Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1883, Page 3

— L T THE PATLY 2 BE- OMAHA THU Railway Time Table. U, P, R. R, MAIN LINE LRAVE, ARRIVE Paity Eapreasigitt pm | Daily bxyrom ot ver Exp... 7:40 p m | Denver Exp Emigrant ... 6:00 pm | Emigrant OMAHA AND LINCOLN 11NE~U. P. DEFOT. LRAVE. Lincoln 1x.. 11:45a m 1:08 p Mixed 8:15 8 1 445 pm DUMMY TRAINS—3RIDGE DIVISION Dummy trains 1 'ave Omar 500 p m; 6:00 p m unil Bluff as follows pmid he Dunmmy tralns leave O 00, 4:00, 5:00 and 6:00 and 6:25 p v THROUGH AND LOOALPASSENGER TRAINS BRIDGE DITISIO N, LRAVE OMATIA. LEAVE COUNCIL BLUPPS PassNo 2.....7:45 a m | Pass “No 10 “No ... 340pm | Emigrant X0 8.6:15a m | © No 7,600 pn | SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC-DEPOT N, 15 h 8t Leave Omaha for O'Neill via 8t Paul Line for Blair Arrive trom Niligh 50 pm o, M ST.P. R.R—~U. P. POT, LEAVE, ARRIVE Mall & Ex.....7458m* [ Mul& Ex....7:2 fp w* Atlantic bx...3:40 p ut | Pac fic Ex... 9148 8 .a *Daily except Sunday | Daiy WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC R R.—U. P DEFOT. 8308 m KAVE, ARRIVE wll:0am RE: u Omaha 7:45 a m | Omaha . Siipu | €, B &Q. R R—U. P, DEPOT, ARRIVA, LEAVR, 7:45 0 | Express i opm| ... X loives Councii Bluffs st 3 9:45am Omah: 1 U, P. DI N.W. R, R.- excepted. RASKA DIVISION 15TH 8T, ST, PAUL & OMAHA, > =DEPO’ 8:00 a m 45 p 5 Sundays excepted. R R—B. & M, Express Mall ... B. &M, R, IN NEBRASKA. Denver Exp...,.%:15 am Lincoln Exp.. 6:35 p m. MISSOURIPACIFIC—U, P. DEPOT. ARRIVE, DEPART, Express. Mail Truing leav ng at 7:2 am wili have Puliman vlaepers. Opening and Closing of Mails. ROUT OrRN cLosm, a m. p.m, a.um, p., Chicag) & Northwestarn...11:00 9 0 Chicago, Rock Islend & P..11:00 Chicago, Buring ton & Wabash. ... .. Sionx City & P Union Pacific Omaka & Kepub Burlington & Mo, Omaha & ~ort Mis ouri Pacifi : 6:30, 6 State cf lowa leave but one Local mai day, viz: 4304, m A'Linc {18 alan opened at 10:°0 3, m.. Otice ope! from 12,00 m, 10 1:00 p. m, THOS. ¥ HALL, osta ter Saturday tvening Trains, The foi owing table thows th cf roacs ruuniog tr Uhion Paciflc transer . MONTHS. 1 foll wa K00 & MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK. Cor, Water and Congress Streets. EBOSTON. ' | CAPITAL, ) - $400.000 SURPLUS, - - 800,000 Transacts & general Banking business, Re 1 | cefves the accounts of Banks, Bankers and " others, Draws Foreign Fxchange and makes Oable Teansfors in Europe and Tel- egraphic Transfors of Money throvghout the United States, Buys and sells ; 1:25 p | erument and other Investment Securities 25 pm; 615 p and executes any business fr its Corre: «pondents in the line of Banking, ASA P. POTTER, Presiden’, J. J. EDDY, C ler J. W. WORK, Ass't Cashler. m&th-me ESTABLISHED 18(8, (IDE SPRING A'rrAPErll)xssr-Nu\- PATENT A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge Streot, aug 7-me 6m Omana, Nes, Nebraska Loan & frust Gompany HASTINGS, NEB, Oapital Stock, - - §2560,000 JAS, B. HEARTWELL, Prosident, A. L. CLARKE, \ i0o-President, E. 0. WEBSTER, Treasurer DIRECTORS, Samuel Alexander A. L, Clarke, Goo. H Pratt, Oawald®Oltyer, C. Webater Jas. B. Heartwell, D. M. McE] Hinney, First Mortg&gfi;n;m a Specialty This Company furnishes & permanent, home tnstitution where School Bond sand other legally tasued Mu securitfe to Nebraska can be be negotiaf on the most favorable terms Loans made on Improved farm in all well aef tled counties of the corrspondent W ESTER N CORNICE WORKS " Iron and Slate Roofing, 0. SPECHT, . . Propristor. ate throuch responsible 10:al 0 1111 Douglas 8¢, - Omaha, Neb MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED lron Cornices | DORMER . WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, - Specht’s Patent Metallic Skylight Patent, Adjueted Ratchot Bar snd Dracket Skelving, I am the veneral agent for the sbove line of goods, IRON FENCING, Crostings, Balustrades, Verandas, Trop Bank Itailings, Window Blinds, Cel- lar Guards; aleo GENERAL AGENT FOR U'EEKRSON & EILL PATENT IN SIDE BLIND Nevember Dece v ber.. ®200% oz axr dend, 100 Prax's, W. 8, Dsrma, Bac. aed Treas, THE NEBRASKA Dua BrasiAe ; MANUFA OF The Chicag °, St. Panl Mfnneap traing leave every 8 turd .y afte nos Tha Cnicego, Milwaukee and enve everv_atur_ay alternoon: 18 and Owmaha | 20ra Plunters Harrows.farm R Sulry Huy Rakas, Dacket Hiev Windmilis, &¢ We ar prepaiod 40 do fcb work aad manae curiag for othor parties, CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,300. Ve do herchy certify that we sipervise the arrangements for all Monthly and Annual Drawings of tery Company, and in person manage and " trol the Drawings themiselves, and that the same atures attached, v its aidvertise Comm ssin rs \PR*IEDINTEN ATTRaOTIO | U 107 DISTRIBLTED, Lou'siana State Lottery Company, Tecorporated i1 1808 for £5 years by the legia Inzure tor i Churitably purposes —with & capl 0.0 0— o which & rcserve fund o! cve s 5 nce been d. By an over pojular v ts frarchiee was made a par presout Staty Constitu- tion a i pted D r'%d, A, D, 15 i ) 18Cr nd tin e ~um er | rowin s will tako placs wo toly. It never s or postpones. Lock at tae follo sing Distribution: GRAN ) 2 OMENADE CONJERT, durine which will t\ke plice the 167th Crane Monthy AND T EXTRAORDINATY wEMI.ANNUAL DFAW- 1~Q At hewCrlns T.csd y une 12 1883 Under the personal supe vsion and manags: meut of Cen G, T BEAUREGARD of o s''na and G.n JUBA. A, EAKLY, of rir,in'e, tal Priz®, $!60,000. 277 e tice —Tic ctsa=a Ten Do ‘ars on'y. halves 36 Fift s, $2. Terths, I, LIST OF PRIZES 1 Cap'tal Prize of 310,000 1 Grani Prize of . A, DALPA N Fow Cresds La or M. A. Dauphin, 607 teventh £t, Wash'ngton, D O, e P'e sure In Anrouncing i, MARK TWAIN, Entitled, *LIFE ON THE MISSISSIPPL" A 1ich theme, and th fest, volume of all the 2 serus. Coa ite il on 0 IN CASH PRIZES TO AGENTS NCENTO ’[" Outfits m. ady b ( BEACH & CO , Chicega, w9 Wit word | A lise of the lands, with the sppratyed val Addrars 21 0y MANUFACTURING CO T4+ coln N ALL TIME, Six yeirs ld, tir d by Almont, he by Alexan- der Abduliah. ' Dsm,Ga ime, by War Dance, Aleo the standard-bred 8 sliion ORIENTAL, conducted with honesty, fairness, and in @ fuith toward all parties, and we authorize use thix certijicate, with fac-sim- | Thrce years old, sirzd by Almont Li,htning, by Almont dam, KENTUCKY CENTRAL Four years old, 2:31, by Belz rial, Belzorial was by Alexarder's Abdalish. Will make the ecason at my p ace on 20th St., two bicesn wes: of Gr each. Marex not proving in fosl can n- ed uexteerso- fe e of charge, Ths mor ey must be poid invariably in advance. For further par: ticulars see or atdriss ED. REED, Cmaha, m 5-cod m&e Im NOTIOE OF PUBLIC SALE. 07 LANDS WITHIN 111€ Otoe and Missouri Rese:vation IN THE STATES OF PEIRABKA AND KAABAS, UNITED STATES TAND OFpice, | BEATRICK, Nen , A} r ] 50th, 1385, Dy the d rection o' the 1on. Secretar of the Intcrior, the V. S, Land Omce at Blat'ie, in thhs Stat’s of Nebraska, w.li b1 op.n on Thursday, the 81st Day of May, 1693, at 10 o'clock, a, m. For the purpose cf recelvirg application to pur- hisa the remair dor «f the Lds of the Otoe and Missouria reservaticn, in the states of Nebraska and Kansa, The Iands will | ons who shull within three of their spplica‘ions make a p ent upon the same, and each applicati n must be ace d by a2 affiduvit 8 eviderce of good faith lowed to purchase more than 160 acres, except in utizuous therot:) psnd section lines cag:s of fracticnal excess ( ryey of tow reecr o «ding 40 acr The terms of ea'e are as foliows One quarter in cash, ¥ bec me due and paya ble at th expirazon of thre wonthi from the a0 quatter in one at ihe rate cf 5 per 1 ace of defavlt o the firs al 't H ¥ th purpose wents s e tzund belonging to Ird'ans a8 roporte Uy the appraiscrs in their schodute of their ap pralsment spproval by the Interfor. and wi'l be con At Beatrice, until the l { ot ench tract, will be found on file at the distrct laud office 't Beatrica. H.W. PARKER Rogister, Mot W, I BOMERS, Recetver. *[turtle that was Iyiog In the sun, TRAPPING THE TURIL Wke othe A'derman s Favorite § A 1+ Caught—Imporessions of a Turtier “No, theg ain't fu pato,” sald an avclent ekipper at the Falton matke! dock, a8 ho arrangoed a plece of eosnts ilug under the head of o blear.e 1t looks crusl to keep them turned ou their backs, but water is dashed over ‘em every hour or 80, snd I reckou they have an easy time of It; bat it s oruel to keep 'em out in the tua before a restaurant, and tack a plicard on the shell, *To bs erved this day,’ That, says I, fs takin' an nadae ad vauntage, but you can’c expest feolin's tn men that deal In food; ol they caro foris to fillyon up. 1l'm downon ‘em.” ““How 80’ aeked hie companion 1 atruck hero a month sgo, replied tho skipper, ‘‘on my smack, feom K-y Weat, eo I had to ahift ke for my self. 1 stgned papers with a roster ant man up swreet here to provide threo tqaare meals a day,and one day, I bein’ fond of tartle, T brought in s young green that T had kopt, and re- quested that it be made Into soup, Well, the next day 1 dropped lnto tho market, and there was that very turtle for eale. Yo ace, I had my pil vate maark on him, Ididn't let on, but on the way to dinner I plcked np an old shipmate of mine, now on the pollce force, and iavited him to try the soup. Wall, tho walter brought 10 somo black stuff, and es soon as I'd tasted 1t, ‘Salt junk, scasonod,’ Teays; ‘eond tho boss.” Oat he came, a rmil. fug all over, but I brought him up with a round turn, Says I: ‘This ‘ere soup's kind o' weak I reckon,’ says I; ‘that turtle kind o' waded thrqugh, and he went so fast that he caught up with Falton maiket; and,’ says I, ‘810 down or the turtie, or,’ says I, ‘Iyo with my frlond here who,’ saye I, ‘is a particular friend o' the the mayor.’ Wall,” sald the old man, with a grin, “he planked down the $10 and we walked out. Its windy when they got the bilge on old S8am. Nosalt hoes mock turtle for me,” “Then you are in the turtling busl- neee?’ asked his companion, “‘Wall, surt o’ hali an’ half,” was the reply. *‘We fish tn the Havana trade all winter, and in the epring, if we come north, fetch all the turtles wo can. There's always.a markat for ‘em. Where do we catch em! Wall, mostly 'round Markeys (Marqulsae), Tagoses (Tortugae). Then wo Luy a likely lov from the Conch crawls at Key West. Sport? Wall, some thinks {t's sport, I used to think it sport to go crow shootin’ when I wes a yonker, but when the old man sot me oat in the cort fiald to shoot crows all day it didn’t ceom s0 funny. So it's with turtlin’. Yo gitsurfitted with it. About this month arcund the Tagoses 18 a good time, and to on up to mid. eummer, The keys are about slx or geven in numbar, nothin’ on 'em but sand, pusley, and bay cedar bushes 0a Gardoen koy there's a blg fort, but thera's only two keys that turtles come ashoro on, and why thai's so I'm blost it Ttell, On Loggeraead koy, to the weotwerd, the loggerheads come up, aud T never soen & green turtle there yot, but cn East key, about five miles Cif, there you get all the green turtles you want, *‘What's the differencc? Wall, if youhad the two steak, you'd tell like enough, The loggerhead Is bigger, tougler, and uglier, and bring about one third what the green turtles do, the latterbelu’ fine form, delecate-like. Tiie loggerhead is jest like an old New Bedford whaler, while the green turtle is & reguiar cilpper ship. Wall, as to bow we cstch ‘em. We run down to the keys, and lay the emack on, and late in the afternoon put ashore in the dlugles and wako camp In the buthes, Then oue hand takes a walk round the beach c'osa to the water; In that way he strikos the tracka up, at onct fol- lows 'em up, and 8o ficds the nest. Eggs good? Wull, it's & matter o’ taste, o scen turtle eggs on the galley stove forty-eight hours and they never changed o bit; cockin' don't affect 'em a mmite, and the only way I saw 'cm eaten, was when they were taken oat of the tartle half formed, lookin’ like yellow grapes, and drled in the sun unti! hard, and eaten like cheeae; they kind o’ taste like it, “Tartles don't generally come ashore until afcer dark. Every twenty minutes or 8o one of the hande takes a round, and when he comes to a track easy tosee by moonlight or stars up he rushes, and If the tle 1a layin, she wor't move, and you've gotto wait till ehe gits through: bat {f she's jast through or about diggin’ ehe'll torn and make tracks for the wa'er ina way as is a cautlon to sinners. Tae firat time I tackled_one she got the start on me, and I ran up behiod juat in time to catoh about & barrel f sund. She threw it with all four slip- pas like a Mlsslealppl storn wheel steamer, fillin my eyes wo I jsst sot down and yeiled, while she slid off {a- to the water, Bat a good hand will slip up, and with & grip jest bohind tho fore flipp2rs rend a blg one over. This done, the Tif pors are slit with a kuife and made fasc by rope yarn, and she's ready toship and left right thero. 1f it's a bg turtlo the turner glvesa siog cut, and a couple o' hands go on the run to glve tia a lift. I've beco one o' these mev, and I alu’t no baby, atryla’ to lift a b'g loggerhead over, and couldn't. Sho struck my mate over tho head with her fore fllpper the firet timo I ralsed her, and he wen®, down just as if he'd been eent for, and hls jaw looked like the gang plank of a tread mill—all ‘gormed’ up, The next lift she took hold o’ my foot, and talk ahout bulldogs, sho nigh on to tuck me overboard, tho other men beatln’ her with scantlin’s, But Lor' bless you, she was a movin tor tho wa- ter all the time, takin us right along, and throwing sand like a wind mill, At last in she got, aud the only satis- faction I got waa a ride. There was & shoal pleco that ranoff about two hun- dred yards, ‘and as she hinged off I grabbed her by the back of the nock, and sho towed m3 to the edge of the chaunel qulcker than I ever went throngh the water afore, ““Tarties uin't 80 stupld as people think, I'veoften watched them, as sometimes they come up in front of | the camp. First you hear a kind o’ elgh—kind o' asthma-llke; thenin the moonlight you'll see & black head s lookin' 'round, Up she comes, a little at & time, but afore she leaves the water she makes sure there aln't no one around, then goes for the b bo ,orawla rlght up close to the bush whero tha water never roachos, wud whero, during the day, it's almost rod hot, Then aho ploks cut a place and ¢ mmerces to dig with haee hind feet, until a hole abous throe feot deop ia dug, aud into this the eggs are drog- pad—sometimes & handred, more or less, When she's done she covers it ap, and instead of golng right back and there you see tho cunniu’ o’ the brutes—she orawles along the edyo of the bush a waye, and then stritkes for the water, porhaps two hundred foet from where she came up; 8o all ye know when you find tracks s that ({e nest ls some where between 'em, and a green hand is like to make a still hunt for It “'Somotimes as many as a dozon are turned In & night, and sometimos nary one. They Itko bright moonlight nights, th.ugh., The next morning wo glt 'em iato the dingy.aud then rig & block and tackle and glt ‘om aboard the smack aud run for Key Weat, Most skippers that make any busluess (f turtlin’ have crawls on the flate on the northweat slde of the key, Orawls? Wall, crawla’s & placo where turtlos can't orawl out, Nothin' but fonced In place In four or fivo five foot of water, and into thin sll the turtles are put ‘to by kept till cal'ed for," a8 Capt. Kidd sald when he burlcd the pot o gold, On these crawls, or thoto of the Uonches, we call when we work up slong. The turtios aro taken oat and stowed on their backs and dashed with water, and live for any time. “What aro the Concher! Wall, they're & part of the population of Key West livin’ in a part called Conchtown, and supposed to live on conches, Bat I never sec oue eat one, and I reckon nothin' bat groupers would tackle 'em. The Uonches have a carlous way of catchin’ turties with a peg. Spearin’ yo might call it, bat the spear Is a peg, lookln’ juot like about two Inches off the end of athree sided file. That ere s made fast to & long grouper line about as big as our cod Hne, and mada to fit into a long pole. With this rig they scull over the reef with a dingy, and when they seeo a turtle asleep on the bottom or lying on the top they let him have it. You'd think such o plug would pull out, but it don't; suotion keepa it In, and a blg loggerhead will pull a boata couple o’ mile afore they get it along- side. Then, agin, {t don’t hurt the oritter, only sticks in the shell and can be worked right out, which a barbed spear couldn’t. “‘There's another turtle they git on the reef—the hawksbill; they're fine oatin’, bat the shell {s the most valu- able, belng made into combs aud the llke. On the South Amerloan coast they take the shell off by roastin’ and lettin’ the critter go to grow another. Did yo ever see a Gallapas turtle? No. Well, there's a terrapin for you Lard turtles, four feot long and three feat high, that toto along a man, or three of 'em, jaat like a horse. I landed on the fslands in '61 and brought away haif & dezn of ‘em. Tha whole faland fs markod with thelr tracks leadin’ from the water up iuto the cones. They're the blggeet land tortles & lvin’, but thers aln’t much call for "om cxeapt for curlosities. Tae blggest sea tartlo to-day fs the leather turtle, rometimes welghin’ two thou sand pounds. The back I8 made up of one piece, havin' no scales like the othors, There's a blg ono in New London they ray. The owner gave it red eyes and stuffed it all out of shape, and shown 1t every yearus ‘the great eoa monster,” and actually don't know himselt what he's showin'.” Tae Gallapagos tartle mentioned by the skipper is from glgantle stock. Several ysars ago some workmen were making excavatiors in Jower Indls, when they came on to what was evi- dently a house; at least such the na- tlven covsldered 1z, It was carefully uneerthed, and turned out to bo the shell of an enormcus turtle that lived darlng the iertisry period. It was fourteen feet long aud nine feet high, and oompotent naturallsts expressed the opinfon that when allve it must havo been twenty five feet long. Tt was a land tortolse, and orawled about like our wood tortoisce of to day, mak- Ing footprinta as large as thoso of an elephant, In the western country known as the Bad Lands hundreds of fossll turtles have been found, thelr tateriorr filled with solld rock, once the rand or muddy lake or ses bed in which they lived. On one of the government expedi- {ions a tartle, perhaps thirty fect in length, was found, which, curlously enongh, had rudimentary charactoris ticn, ehowlng it to be a missing link, &8 it were, connecting other forma, It was a forefathor of the groat leather turtle of to-dsy. Iss Jength from flipper to flipper was over seventeen feet, maklug it the largeet turtle yet koown, A CALIFORNIA GHOST. The Strargs Apparition that Starviea an Engineer. Mendots Jsuraal Ratlroad englucers aro queer fel- lows, nnd as full of suporatition s an cgg s of ment. waxt week while the big uloety-ton engine wae filllng her tauk &t the depot n Journal reporter and Ecgineer D.rting, who has taken geven of those meneters down to Te- ].Ilchlpfl, had the folioning converea- ton: 'Did you over taka a traln_up the Tehiohipa grade at nizhit—I menn slnce the horrible accideni!” asked the reportor, *Yer; I made a trip ovor that part of the road the laat time I was down,” repliod the engineer, “‘and 5o help mo Gad, T never want to sce another sight like tho one T witnessed that night,” “What dld yon see, if I may ask?’ “Well, I don't like to talk about ouch things, for I'm differont from most of my brethren an! don’t bo Hove that spirits visit this earth; but what I saw that night almost convinced me that they do on soms occasions, [ had had @ very hard day's work an. the night was one of the most fearful that I ever saw on the mountalns, and T've been over the road more tha thousand times, Well, just ao we were paesing where the cars jumped the track, my fireman—the young man in the cab now— called my attention to a man lying on the track only & short distance ahead, It was only a mo. ment's work to stop the englne—we didn’t have a traia, The cow-catcher was within about thuée feet of the body when we stopped. I thought it was some poor tramp who had fallen down and frozen to death, I could RSDAY MAY 10 see tho body jast as plain a3 I sse you now, but whan I got down aud when In front of the englue I couldn't ses the slgn of had been, was n aicke er, for there wore several Inches of snow on the ground, and had any one been there I could have seen the print In the snow. T wasso mach astonlshed that I could not apeak for s few minutes, At last my compan fon asked If he was dead. I told him there was no one there, and he re lled, ‘What ls the matter with youi see him right at your feet.' This caused me to take the second look, but not the sign of & man could I find, I got back Into the cab, and strange to say, I could see that body just as plain as dsy. I sent my tiroman down, and watched him. He walked all over the body, and came back Ina moment with the whitest face I ever saw on a human belng. Neither ef us could speak a word, It was terrible; so I started up tho grdde, determined to got away from the horrible thing. When wo paseod over the placo whero the bedy seemed {0 bo [ nevor heard such yelln in my lfe. Thoy came from both sldes cf the road.” HOBBS Writes: Afte TRON TONIC, I take pleasure in stating that T have been Kieau lic Speakers will find it of the greatest valuo where a Tonio is neces: i recommend | They both stick to the story, and say others have seon it, . The Maverick Nattonal Bank of Boston draws foreign exchango, buys and sells Government and other in- vostmont secoritlos, and transacts any business for Ita correspondonta In the line of banking, m&th-me FERRY'S LOANS. How a Recently Bankrupt Senator Worked Two Detroit Banks. ‘‘Giath” oaptured s Datrofter for an tnterview and from him extracted the following information: *‘The Seoond National bank of Datroit, of which James F, Joy Is one of the directors, has for about tweaty years been the depoeitory of the natlonal funds. The government has in every state a depository, and charges no {intereet tor {ts cash. Henoce, the Sccond Na- tional bank had a great opportunity with the public tunds. Oa several oconslons the First Natlonal bank folt a deslre to get these funds. They sent a delegation to Washington olty, which met United States Sena- tor Ferry aud sald to him: ‘We are republicans, like the Sccond National bank people. We want some of thls money on deposit.’ Mr. Ferry bowed sweetly, and sald he would at once take them up to the sccretary of the troasury and have thelr views presented, and under cover of this he made a blg loan from the First Na tfonal bank. Thereapon the Second Natlonal bank sent a delegation to Washington also, whish walted on Senator Ferry, and said: ‘Here, we are belng outraged. Weo have been the national depository for twenty yens,” Mr. Ferry bowed swootly, and sald: ‘I will take you up tothe secretary of the treasury and have theso beautiful vlews represonted.’ Thaereupon he made a big loan from the Second National bank, From one of theae banks it is understood that he got £30,000 In loans, and from the other wot $16,000, Now, Mr. Joy knew perfectly well that Forry was ustog his positlon as prestdent of the senate to make those loans, but did not make thecharges against him that he had agalnet Mr. Blalne. That fs the trouble with all these high- toned reformers, They are very in- men until they find it to thelr Inter- st to overlook the subject. was once » prompt and strong public speuker. (Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad.) “BURLINGTON ROUTE" i thorougn triat of the / PURIFIES TAE Tonefited by ita UD te: Ministera and m,{BLu - = A combination of Fros torida of Iron, Peruvian Bark and PRosphorus in a ypalatable jorm. For (4, Loss of Appe« vostration of Pial ers it i indispensa~ REV.J.L. TOWNER, Industsy, S, sayai— 1 consider 14 a most_excellent remedy for the debilitated vital forces. Finest Equipped R , 3d Vice-Pre: IT. J. POTTER, A WINDOW EASTERN PRIGE & R o Retail JEWELRY HOUBE in Omaha. Visitors can here ind all noveltiea in HIL- VER WARE, CLOCKS, dignant at the defictencles of public Rich and sr‘-_yush Jowelry, Mr. Joy | thg Latest, Most Artistic, ratber lost his public speaking fort, Now ho does not epeak atall. Bu' hefs qalte a high church momber, and a vory genteol mau In our sool: i Ladies Do you want_a pure, bloom- ing Complexion? it 50, & few applications of Hagan’s MAGNOLIA BALM will grat- ify you to your heart’s con- tent. It does away with Sal- lowness, Redness, Pimples Blotches, and all diseases and imperfections of the skin, 1t overcomesthe flushed appear- ance of heat, fatigzue and ex- citement. 1t makes alady of THIRTY appear but TWEN TY ; andso natural, gradual, and perfect are its effe that it is impossible to det its application, DUFRENE & MENDELSSHON, ARCHITEGTS! REMOVED TO Omaha Natiosal Bank Bvilding. PILE OINTMENT....... ....8 b0 OAaRBOLIC OTN M EIN e et saialsaas 26 WD ED 4a INIY 3 Fover aud Aguo Tonte Cordlal. . .1 00 XN G 'S AVIEIRIOCA. = DIARRHUE CURE........... 2b TV EI XTI A OWEEES SURE CURE FORCORNS..... 25 (Werranted cr money retunded.) FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG( TS, wutactur.d by W, J. Whitehouse, 606 North WILL BUY AND BELL, BELE S e NAERTIC K t. Gmaha Neb wp 14 m&o6m AXD ALL TRANAACTIONS UCNN exterL.''homas&Bro, Pay Taxes, Ront, Houses, Kte, ROOM B....oimmss s wms o CREGHTON BLOCK STANDARD LIVER PILLS... 2b] Ho went into business, and | and Choicest Selections in PRECIOUS 8TONES and all deseripuions of FPINE _— e | WATCHER at as Low Pri- cos ag 13 compatible with nonorable dealers. €all and zoe our Elsgant New Btore, Tower Building, corner 11th and ¥Farnham Bitreets I8 FARNAM ST. JEWELERS#MUS| COEALERS olesalo and| JOBBER OF WA LL PAPHIR, ND SHADES S BUPFLICATED. - - OMAHA THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE 14 TUR WRST! Goneral Agenta for the Finest and Best Fianos and Qrgaus manvfachurer, Jur prices are as Low as any Fastern Manufacturer ard Uealer, Pianos and O gars~old for cash or installmeut: at Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID st ck of Bteinw:y, Chickering, Knabe, Vote & Boa’s Pi- anos, and ol r makes. Also Clough & War en Sterling. Ympsrial Smith American Organs, &c. Do not fail to see us' before purchasing.' MAX MEYER & BRO., MARUFAGTURERS A Targe 8tock AAS TER BEST STOCK IN OMAHA In the West. rooms---three stores, are 68 {eet shown. v All are invited to call, tak and go through the building and CHAS. St 206, 1208 and 1210 F - o OF SHOW GAS:S always on Hand. AKD MAKES THE LOWEST PRIORS IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS tiave now been firished in our store, mal ing it the largest and most complete FURKITUREHOUSE An _additional story has been built and the five floors all connected with two HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS, Ona Exolusively for the uze of Passengers These immense ware- wide--are filied with the Grand= est display of all kinds of Househsld wnd Office Furniture ever o tho Elavator on the first floor inspsot the stock. HIVERIGK, arnam $treet, Ome«ha, A. M. CLARK Painter&PaperHangcy SIGN WRITER & DACARATCE, WHOLESALE & RETAIL WALL PAPER’ fl Windew Shades aud Curtalus, 1| CORNIOES OURTAIN POLES AND ! FIXTURES, Paints, Oils & Brushes, 107 Bouth 14th Btreet OMAHA - . NEBRABKA