Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 11, 1884, Page 5

@ N P —— r{d, DAILY BEE-~UMAHA, MONDAY, I"]CBR,I'.‘\RY‘H. 1884, CLARKE, Superintendne Omaha IF(S_r\ Works U. P. RATLWAY - - - L17TH & 18TH STREETS RICHARDS & CLARKE, I W. Al Proprietors. MANUFACTURERS OF AND DE;\LERS AN hay o, teamEngines, Botlers WATER WHEELS, ROLLEROIMILLS,, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth! | STEAM PUMPS, STEAM WATER ANDJIGAS PIPE, BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. ODELL ROLLER MILL. » boTTIN WETICH TTEGO We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the erection of Fiouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changiny Flouring Mills, fremStone to the Roller System. 1=F™ Kirpecial attention giveu 1o furnisning Power Plants for any pur- pose. and estimates made for same, General machinery repairs attended to promptly. Addvess RICHARDS & CLARKE Omaba, Neb. WM. SNYDHR, MANUFACTURER OF OF STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS 1910 and 10 staruoy streot and 4038, B sineet. ) JMATA NEB, Tilustrated Catalovue furuished free upon appiication. . A.F. DAILEY. MANUFACTURER OF FINE i53 Carriaces and Suring Wagons v Baposttory ovstantly filled with a*solootdstock, Best Workmsnahip guaranteed, Otfice ono Factory 8. W. Corner 16th and Capital Avenus Qmahad G, TASTIguIS EFACTORY DING CARRIAG 1409and 1411 Dodgo St.. | *aimiuts OMAHA. NEB on Application. PERFECTION Heating and Baking Is only attained by using "CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, (ol iTh WAE GAVIE DVER DODAS For sale by | MILTON ROGERS & 8ONS A » OMAHA. e = ~~ e "~ SOCIAL CHAFF. The Even's of the Past Week aud a Programme for the Fatare. ts in tho Near Brilliant Social Eve Future—St, Valentine's Day and Its History. The past week has not been marked by social event of particu r importance. Vhile there have been a number of small therings of a very enjoyable nature no ¢, public gatherings of o brilliant na- ture have taken place. On Mond ovening lnst the CoTER gave a very delightfal masquerade party in Crounse’s hall. A number of young people, arraged in fancy and grotesque costumes spent the evening in dancing. On Wednesday evening a musical soiree was given at the residence of MRS, CHARLES POWELL, Tnvitations were issued to quito a num- ber of Mrs. Powell’s friends, and every- body who was fortunate enough to attend spent a most enjoyable evening, A num- ber of Omaha Glee Club members were present, and assistod very materially in the eveni programme. MRS, J. E, BOYD received about three hundred of her many friends on Wednesday evening last at her residence. A very pleasant time was had. An elogant lunch was served. MRS, MAX MEVER PLEASURE CLUB entertaived a number of her friends at her residence, Wednesday evening last. On Thursday night MISS CARRIE CONGDON gave a very pleasant party and about fifty of her young triends were presont to pass apleasant evening, A fine lunch was served. MRS, 0. I BALLOU was at home to about forty of her friends Thursday evening. An eveningrich with social enjoyment was passed. Last night tho Omaha Lodge, No. 26, K. of P., gave a masquerado party at the German-American hall on Harney stroet. A large number were present in costume and a very pleasant party was the result. VALENTINE'S DAY, The coming week, however, bids fair to be one of great importancein the social world in this city. While speaking of the coming weok and looking over the dates, our eye rests upon the fieure 14, and we are reminded that the 14th day of February is St. Valentine's day, which is on Thursday next. For a week or more past, the store windows have been filled with little missives of love, botter known as valentines. They are of all shapos, sizes and descriptions, and areall the way from one cent up to several dol- lars each, It seems as if the persons who design these hideous looking cheap valentines would run out of figures after a time, but each year brings more instead of less. While speaking of valentines, a_little history of St. Valentine, whose birth 1s celebrated each year on February Lith, might not be amiss: Saint Valentine, according to some ecclesiastical writers was a bishop, ac- cording to others a presbyter,who was be- headed at Rome in the reign of the em- peror Claudius (270) and was early can- onized. Wheatley says that St. Valen- tine ‘‘was a man of most admirable parts, and so famous for his love and charity, that the custom of choosing valentines upon his festival—which is still practiced —took its rise from thence. Othera de- rived the custom from birds being sup- posed to select their mates on this day; others, from a practice prevalent in an- cient Rome at the festival of the Luper- calia, during the month of February, when, among other coremonies, the names of young women were placed in a box, from which they were taken ‘by young men as chance directed. The pas- tor of tho early church finding it imnpos- sible to extirpate this pagan ceremony, changed its form. It was the custom on the eve of February 14¢h, St. Valentine's day, to have the names of a_select num- ber of one sex put into some vessel by an equal number of the other; and there- upon every one drew a name, which, for the time being was called his or her val- entine. The custom of choosing valen- tines existed very early. Presents of gloves, garters, and jewelry were com- mon as valentines, IN THE FUTURE. Amony the May events in the noar future, which crowd themselves, fast one upon the other, will be the reception by MRS, A. J. POPPLETON, at her residence. About forty guests will be in attendance and a pleasant and informal gathering will be the result. DANISH ASSOCIATION, This evening occurs the Eleventh an- nual masquerade ball of the Danish asso- ciation., The ball will be given in Tur- ner hall, on Tenth street, and as usual a large crowd will doubtless be in attend- ance. BRADFOED-PUGH, Mr, Louis Bradford, of this city, will be married on the 13th of this mcnth to Miss Ida Pugh. The ceremony will be performed in Springfield, Ohio. EALCONER'S CLERKS, Ou Wednesday next Falconer's clerks will give a masquerade party at Falconer's hall.” A number of invitations have boen issued to outside parties and one of the most pleasant little parties of the season will be the result. Several times each year the clorks in Falconer's dry goods stove give a party and they have always proved most enjoyable. BANS CEREMONIE, This popular club will give its next party at the Millard Hotel, on Wednes- day evening, February 13 LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN'S BALL, The first annual ball of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Firemen, Overland lodge No, 123, will take place at Ma- sonic hall, on Tuesday evening, Febru- ary 12, The music for the occasion will be furnished by Irvine’s orchestra. The motto of the society is ‘‘Benevolence, sobriety and industry,” and, if faithfully adhered to, will lead to influence and wealth, HOWARD-WOOLWORTH, Since the Harrison-Saunders wedding the society people of Omaha have been looking forward to the marriage of Lt. Guy Howard to Miss Jeanie Woolworth, As the time draws near the invited guests are growing more and more impa- tient, but their curiosity will be ful]f' fied on Thursday next, at which time mutual vows will be exchanged. The wedding will ocour in the Trinity Catneural, and uvus will be sdmitted to of invitation, The ceremony, in accor- dance with the good old English custom, will be preformed at high noon. This will be ono of the most brilliant wed- dings which has ever occurred in this city. THE PHILHARMONIC, The Philharmonic society is devoting its encrgies to its part of the Emma Thursby concert, February 1ith, and it is confidently believed will do some very fine work on that occasion. A great deal of time has been spent by the society in hard, COMPANY K, 4TH INFANTRY, Invitations have been issued for a ball to be given at company quarters, Fort Omaha, on Friday evening, February 22 under the aspices of Company K, 4th infantry, Grand march at 9 p. m, As this is the anniversary of George Wash- ington’s birthday, it is fitting that the wilitary gentleman should colobrato it. CLARA MORRIS, One of the greatest society ovents in the amusement line which has ever oo- curred in Omaha, will be the two enter- tainments to be given by Clara Morris, the famous emotional actress,on Wednes- CITY WALKS AND TALKS., Yo you s that young fellow going out there, all smilea?” asked Mr, Donnelly, the sccretary of the Ogallala 1and and Cattle company, at the Millard hotel the other even- ing, “Yes, what about him!" asked ono of the gentlomen, with whom Mr. Donnelly was talking. “Ho's a young Swede, who can spoak only o fow words of English,” ropliod Mr. Donnelly; “ho has boen in this country only ashorttime. Ho's at work in a tailor, or, and while T was in him telling his com shop around the cor there on businoss T he was the first time in his lifo that_he had been n in an elevator, and he thought orful thing. The sensation of tl novel ride was delightful to him, So 1 tol him to como over to the hotel to get some clothes that T wanted repaired, and he could rido up and down in that elovator half a dozon times, Ho just concluded his little up and down exc nd that's the reason T eallod your attention to his smiling conmtenance as ho passed out. This rominds me of a littlo joke \ occurred here in tho house tho other day,” continned Mr, Donnelly, “It seemns that alady got in tho elov do up and down & dozon timos, . Swobe, who had noticed her, ' couldn't understand day and Thursday evenings, February 20th and 21st. — DISTRICT COURT, Important Business Transacted in that Tribunal on Saturday. In the district court on Saturday last considerable business of importance was transacted, The demurrer in the case of Nelson against Rassmussen was decided. This is an action brought under the Slocum law for damages resulting to tho plaiutift by Mrs, Nelson by reason of liquor pur- chased by her husband from the plain- ti Geo. W. Doane, attorney for de- fendant demurrod to the potition on the ground that Rasmussen’s bondsmen were not bound under the law but the court by Judge Wakeley held otherwiso. The question of sureties on appeal bonds was also decided, the court hold- ing that a separate suit must be brought against them. Two suits by W. W. Warrhum, one why she should stick to that elevator so close- ly. So ho finally said, ‘Madame, whero do you want to got “At Eighteenth stroot,’ topliod _ she. Oh, Made' Mr. Swobe. ‘You have imade o mistake in the line, You must go over to Farnam streot, and take a groen-lino car, which goos to Kightoenth street.” Theroupon the lady took her departure, as directed.” — —“Talkine about hotels, reminds me of tho first ono that T struck when T landed in Omaha in the spring of 1857," chipped in an old sottler. ““Whon our family got hore it was night. My father and T found accommo- dations for thom in a little building just north of the place where Harry Deuel's ticket office now stands, at the northeast corner of Tarnam and Fourteonth stroots, We thon went to the Hamil ton houso, n small, two-story brick building, yot standing, on the south side of Douglas stioet, betweon Fourteenth and I'ifteenth, noar the middle of the block. The office was in u small frame building, adjoining on the east, and still standing there. Wo recistored, and woro assigned to room 20, Goingup stairs wo were shown into one large room with about a « n beds i it. At the of one bed, to which we were escortod, was rfrk alk ring on the floor, ‘room 26." ingly took possession of ‘room 26, and tried to make ourselves as comfortable as the occu- pants of the adjoining ‘rooms’ " against the Union Pacifio railway and the second against Charles W, Hamilton, for false imprisonment, expenses and injury to busincss, were begun on Saturday it The plaintiff was indicted by the grand jury in the February term of 1883, for obtaining money under false pretenses from these defendents. He was tried three several times and acquitted on each trial. Hence his suit for damages, which he lays at $10,000 in each case. The grand jury, on Saturday afternoon made some further presentments. Two more indictments were found against Goorgia Sinclair for enticing girls under eighteen years to disorderly houses for purposes of prostitution. An indictment for murder in the sec- ond degree was returned against Snell. His bail was_fixed at §4,000 by Judge Wakeley, andbeing unable to furnish a sufficient bond was put in jail, The following is the assignment of cages for to-day: Before Judge Wakeley— Leis va. Hartman, Johnasen vs. Nolson. Callahan va. Nebraska Gas Light Com- pany. Before Judge Neville— Edwards vs. Board of County Commis- sioners, Foulk vs. Kennedy Manufacturing Company. Agee va. McClenegan, Platz vs. Omaha. Baldt vs. Smith et al. Robinson vs, Clifton. Kuhn vs. Bankes et al.; on trial. THEY ARE DOOMED, The Northwestern Traflic Associatiol Scems to be Doomed, The Chicago Times of Friday says the Northwestern traffic association seems to be doomed, from what some of the prominent members said yesterday when asked as to its future prospects. Said one of them: ‘‘You can say that you know of one road that will never call for another meeting of the North- western traflic association, and the same with reference to the Central Towa. Lot them go to pieces. Thoy ought do, They Sare; no longer of any service to the rallway companios that are members, and we shall never again ask that a meet- ing shall be held for the consideration of any business, except for the purpose of declaring the dissolution of them both. But, if we let them alone, they will soon die natural deaths,” t Another high official said: *‘It will be of no use to try and patch up the present difficulties with the Northwestern and Central Iowa Traflic associations, as the members have fully determined this tims to end matters by ending both associa- tions. It will be of no use to meet and try to patch up the present differences, as thie members aro 8o wide apart in regard to certain business that they never will come together, There has been no meet- ing called, and I shall not ask for one, I don’t want a meeting, and think this {eeling is general among all of the mem- hers,” The attitude of these two members is fully shared by at 18ast one more, which leaves the agsociation with only a minority representation, even if a meeting should be called by the others, This action does not necessarily mean that rates are to be cut by the rival lines, but when the asso- ciation ceases to have an existence it is but reasonable to expect there will be a scrandble for business that will make things very lively for the western roads for a short time. This is already expect- ed, and at least one road is known to be already Erapnring for such an event in order to be at the front when the rate- cutting begins, To use the expression of an official in high standing, there will be a “‘monkey and parrot” time over busi- ness to the west and northwest in a very short time, and the ‘‘fur will fly” at every point of interest which can be reached by rival lines, With such feeling manifested by mem- bers of the Northwestern and the Cen- tral Towa Traflic associations, there can be but little doubt that both organiza- tions will be permitted to pass out of ex- istance, and that as soon as they shall no longer be recognized as being 1n & condi- tion to enforce penalties, there will be a rush for business that will possibly result in slaughtering rates to IH points west and northwar e The house committee on labor has ordered a favorablo report on Represeutative Hopkins bill for the establishment of & department of labor statistics, The measure provides for t appointment of a commissioner, who shall ac. quire all useful information upon the subject of labor and its relation to capital, and means for promoting the material, social, religious and intellectual prosperty of the laboring men the church except those who haye cards [upd women. ——T'ho Hamilton house was not the first hotel in Omalia, however,” chimed in a pio- noer who came hero in tho days of 55, “The Douglas houso was Omaha's first hotel, 1t was built early in 55, It was a two story frame structure at the southwest cor- ner of Harnoy and "Thirtoonth stroets, 1t facod on Harney street, and ran back on Thirteonth strect, nearly to the alley. It was ducted for a while by Mr. Goodwill, long dead, and was tho best hotel in the ter- 2 sing ritory at_ bhat time. The stoward was Mr, Tgnuco Scherb, who still resides in Omah, and is oug of ofir prosperous citizens. 1 re: member that the Fourth of July, 1855, was colobratod at this house by a grand barbecue, of which M. Schert had charge. Severa spooches were made, ono of them being by Socretary Cuming, andarogular progra: of oxercises was carried out. The celobratia endod with o grand ballin the evoning. In 1856 tho. Donglna houso amed fnto ho pos- sossion of Mr, Geo, M. Mills, who came horo with £1,700. T have been told that tho first year that he ran the house he made $17,000, Tt was the foundation of his fortune, which has passed into the hands of his children, he having long sinco joined the groat majority. Mr. Srills ran tho houso for & whilo with Capt. 8. M. Curran as clork. Curran_died here two or threo years ago. The property has_ ovor since remainod in the possession of the Mills family. The Douglas houso was torn down threo or four yoar ago to make room for the large brick building that now covors nourly half of tho entire block.” “When T came to Omaha in January, 1856, remarked anothor old-timer, “I put up at the City Hotel, at the southwest corner of Harney and Eloventh stroots. At that time there were not enough buildings in Omaha to define the outlines of tho streets, It was thought at that timo that Harnoy stroot would o tho loading thoroughfaro, Tho City Hotal was a long, low, one-story frame_structure, Tt was the socond hotel built in Omaha, and was regarded as ono of the loading hotels in this part of the west. Just bofore 1 arrived the house, which was hardly finished, was the teong of grand ball in honor of Giovernor Tzard, tue chief executive of the territory. The music fox the ocopsion was furnished by the Council Bluff sm.-rg band, consisting of o solitary fiddler, named Jita Orton, Among those who were presont were Governor Izard, Secretary Cuming and wife, J, Sterling Mor- ton and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Hanscom, Mr. and Mrs. A, D, Jones, Mr. and Mr, 8. E, Rogers, Dr. Millor and wifo, Mr, and Mrs C. B. Swith, Mrs, Fleming Davidson, Mr, and Mrs Fonner Ferguson, A. 8. Paddock, A. J. Poppleton, Mr. Goodwili, Mr, Clancy, M. Folsom, and others whom I'have forgot: ten, 1t was an ovent that will nover bo for- gotben by the participants, Ezra Millerd's fourtory wholosalo block st tho. southwst cornor of Harney and Eloventh stroots, now marks the spotwhero the City Hotel stood until two or three years ago. 1t was then moved to some other part of the_city, and is probably oceupied as & residence.” —“Tcamo to Omniha about 1858, ro- marked another old sottler, “and rogistered at the Herndon house, at the northeast corner of Farnam and Ninth streets, It was then one of the biggest hotels in the western country - a four-story brick structure, almost as large as the Paxton or Millard to-day. It was far ahead of the town, which did not warrant any such hotel at that time. That building has an interesting history, It was built in 1857 by (eorgo kridge, Dr. George L, Millor and Lyman Hichardson. The city authorities had wminde a proposition to give a aite for a hotel of the size and character of the Herndon to any porson who would erect such a building for the smallest 1ot of land, Bridge, Miller and Richardson secured the bid, and the city gave them a block and a half of lots in the vicinity of whore the: Herndon was erocted, They sold all the lots excopt two, on which thoy be- gan pubting up tho hotel with the monoy thus Shtalnod, “Thoy noxt borrowed §16,000 from the city in serip, which was used in the con- struction of the building. When completed the hotel was named ‘Tho Herndon House,’ after Lieutenant Horndon, who was lost on the steamer ‘Central America,” which was TUTT’S PILLS TORPID BOWELS DISOHBERED LIVER, and MA ! From tiiest sources uris throo fourths of R 01 roxistenoe | Eopetite, Mowels costive, Sick Hoads wel i e exerlion of of b »ptri some ro o | y e rine, CONSTIP, ’l‘lo{ and de. o e S b 10 64 ‘helr aotion on the rompt; removing 080 three ¢ scave PILLS Lave 1o equal. Tl Kidneysand Skin 16 also @ll {mpurities through t) engers of the system,"” producing ippo- {ite, sound digestion, regular stools, & cléar Skin anda vigorous bo ly. TUTIS PILLS ©ause no nausea OF LTIPINg nor iuterfere wWith daily work -mzr-r [ m NTIDOTE TO MALARIA: 10 everywhere, TUTTS HAIR DYE, GRAY HAIR OR WHISKERS chani GLogdy BLACK by @ 8ingle ap m{ ur‘f o'r m_l'!)::.“ g::fl ‘ Druggists, bk 'ifi:m“nmz,mw Gk TUTUD MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTE PRES. pantons about the Millard hotel elevator, Tt sooms ho had been sent to the hotel on an orrand, and had a ride in the elevator, 1t|; wrecked on her way § York, about that tima. The Herudon house was opened and run in - magnificent stylo by M. W, Keith, and was’ pronouncod the finest hotel wost of Chicago. 1t proved an unpro: fitable enterprise, however, and gradually de 1 its roputation. Passing from land lord to landlord it finally went into the hands om Panama to of the sheriff on account of the failure of the or! al builders and owners to meec_ their bligations fncurred in its eroction, Mr, T, Allen then took hold of it and run while was in the hands of the sheriff. It degener. ated into a boarding house. Tn the fall of | 1866 Mrs, Bronson leased it from Dr, Monell, who lad becomo the owner of the white ele- phant. Right horo comes in_that old story about how ¢ Francis Train camo_to Duild tho Cozzens house. One day in the dine im ho sat at o table neara broken win- dow, thre lively and which the wind was blowing at a comvlained abont it it excopt putting n’ triod unsuccessfully o, he paid one of the colored tand between the window and him until he finished his meal, He then de- clared he v 1 bufld another hotel, and that vory afternoon, suro enough, he purchaced two lots and had men at_work digging tho after expe t0 stop up. waiters to callar, and in sixty days he had the Cozzens house completod at a cost of £10,000, Before it was finished he had it rented to tho Cozzens, of West Point, New York, from whom it took its name, for §10,000 a_year, Thoy ran ié for yoar, thon Philo Rums a rentod it for §3,000 por yoar, and kept it for threo yoars, closing it out in the fall of 1871, It stood vacant until & yoar or two ago, when it was rebuilt by the prosont ownors, and the namo changed to the Grand Pacific. Mr, Rumsoy recently returnod to tho honse, and restored the old name, Tho Cozzens, But to return to the Herndon, In 1870 the Union Pacitic renved it for headquar- tera. and movod into from the old state house, which was opposite on Ninth streot, 1t was torn down soon after the U n Pacifle moved out, The Unlon Pacific pu ased the Hern- don houso in 1875 for £42,000 from Dr, Monell. It has been rebuilt, and a bie addition is to be put to it this year. TAKEN TO TASK. Vennor, the Weather-Wrestler, Wor- vied by a Skeptie® Hladelphia Call. 'See here, sir, claimed an irate ci dict on open winter! “I-—I—yes I did,” answered Mr, Ven- nor pulling himself out of a snow bauk and vainly striving to keep his teeth from chattering themselves out of his head. 8o I thought,” resumed the indignant citizen, ““and relying on your predictions, I neglected an opportunity ;to buy two new stoves, a roll of flannel and a dozen blankets av a big bargain. Now the things are costing me four times as much,” and he tilted Mr. Vennor back into the snow bank, “My prediction was all—all right, my dear sir,” msisted Mr. Vennor regaining his foet, “‘and you mast not blame me if you misinterprot it."” “Indeed! How did I misinterpret it, pray?” “Tt is simple enough. open winter; didn't 17" Mr. Vennor,” ex- ), “didn't you pro- I predicted an “Wall, overy day or two the winter skies open and let down an avalanche.” { ‘Work on _the exhibition grounds for !,lu\ World’s Industrial and Cotton fair, at New Orloans, has begun, CATARRH Sanford’s .Radical Cure ! Tho Great Balsamlo Distillation of Witch Hazel, “Amorican Pine, Canadian Fir, Morigold Clover Blossom Etc., For the Immodiato Relief and I'ormanent Curo of every form of Catarrh, from a Simple Head Gold or Influenza to the Loss of smell, Taste, and Hearlrig, cough, Bronchitis, ad Incipiont Consumption. Re: lief In five minutes and every case, Nothing like it Grateful, fragrant, wholosoms. Cure bo: ging from firs: application, and is rapid, 1adical, per- man d never failing, One bottle Radical Cure, one hox Catarrbal Sol- vont and Sanford's Inhialer, all in one Package, for- ming & completo_ treatment, of all drugglsts for §1. Ask for Ssndford’s Radical Cure, Potter Drug and Chemical 0., Boston, Colling' Voltale Eloctrlo Plaster L fl fustantly afToots th Nervoun Syatem and banishos Paia, A [ ] l‘[:f”’,“ Hlectrlo Battory com: ined with a Porous Pisster ror 18 THE CBY 25 conts 1t 1t annihilates Pain, or A vitalizos Weak and Worn Ont SUFFERME NERVE Parts, strongthons 'Tired Mus- clos, prevont yaiscase, and 00cs more In one-nalt the timo than awy other plaster {n tho kworid. Naia TIUMPHREYS RY QMEOEAT A VE ngslpl::lc? 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Trregularity of _th stomach and bows malarial fevers,liver Py complaint, debility, rheumatism an'd minor ailments, aro thoroughly conquer- edby thisincompara- blofamily restorative and medicinal safo- Y uard, and it is just- y regarded a8 the E prirest and most com Pprohensive remedy generally ki 8 3 ‘WUPPERMANN, AGENT, 51 BROADWAY. N. Yo Cure without med. A POSITIVE: St tober 16, '76. One box No, 1 will enre any case in four days or less No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case no matter of how long standing. Allan’s Soluble Medicated Bougies No nauseou dosos of subebs, copabia, or ofl of san- dal wood, that are ae-.ain to produce’ dyspepsia by destroyilg the costingsot tho stomach, Price 81,60 Sold by all druggists, or matled cn_recelpt of price For further particulars send for cireular. P. 0.Box 1,683, o . C. ALLA N 8 Johu sc‘?m'.‘n?w Vork. o DR, HENDERSON, | meuncite *ofie”sictoen 0,0an1008 Wyndottos practioo—twelve 1n KaNiAS OrY, mO. | Shieagh: Authorizod by the state $0 irea, Guronl, Norvousund Privato disesses opsy, Rhoumat Tapo Worm, Ubinary and Skin Dis. ‘eases, Sominal Weaknoss (ulght lossoe] Soxunl Debility (loss nfoexual refunded. otc. Cures guaranteed or money low. Thousands of cases cured. No lnjurious medi- clnos furnlahod even to pationts st 8 lstance, Coae tation free and confidential: or write; age oxporlence are Important. A BOOK for bovi Bexes— Jlustrated—and oiroulars of other things sent seale with w8 cent sbarspe. rmuuufir: el ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREROUSE, Graham Paper Co., 217 and 219 North Main St., 8t. Louls. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN IPAPERS, (W% XNVELOPES,ZCARD BOARD AND PRINTER’S STOCK #4rCash paid (or & ags of all 8. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - =~ = = Neb BREADER OF THOROUGHBRED AND HIOH GRADR HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AND DUROO OR JERSNY RED SWINE £ Young stook for sale. _Correspondence solicited. DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN, ARCHITECTS AT REMOVED 170 OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING gar INGS IMPROVED SOFT ROOK, NEWS, 39 81.50 & bottlo, large botdle, tour A7 times the ‘llunlllf’. . By ex- S5 pross to any addross. b all druggists. ENGLISH MEDI. CAL INSTITUTE, Proprietors, 718 Olive Btreeb, S& Louls, Mo. — “I Have sold Blr Astley Coopor's Vital Restorative or years. Every customer speaks hl‘hly of it. 1 anositatinglyondorse it ass romedy of true merit 0. ¥, Goobua¥, Drugglst. Owmahs Feb, 1 1883, mde-codly CHICAGO SCALE 130 % TUN WAGON BOALE, $40. 8 TON, 830, . A o UK RADE' PR LIGHT Wusi, 816 AT AV R B G s, mae Vi e ' 3t o ‘S meneg ounn NOTICE. Petor Rohda will take notice, that on tho 0th day of January, 1484, Henry Kelsy, o justioo of th , of 'Millard Procioct, Douglas county, Nes Draska, tasuod an order of attashicnt for the sam of ono hundrod aod eigoty five dollars fufan action s pendiog beforo bim wherein Johu Blum ls plaintift and Peter Rohda defendant, that the property con- Siats of Bfky bu:hols of corn'in the ear, one mare, 9 yoara old, two white fors . 0 chairs, § two bedateds, 1 lounge, 1 beaurcau, § safes, 1 itove, pives and furbitue, 1 looking-glass, 1 Ne: brasi s state map, 1 churo, 1 grindstons, 1w sh tub 2'wader buckets, 25 pounds of salt, 4 bushels of pote: taes, 92 hickens, $5 "hogs, 1 sceop spovel, 1 corn Vho lor, 3 tons 0f liay, 1 reaper, 1 hay raks, 1 lamber Stablo And lumber around hay yard,1 cultivator, 1 plow, 1 garden 1'two hono con der said order, sald cause was continued 10 be 8d ay of March, 1884, at1 o'clook. Jouys Buvw, Plaintift; d, Jan, 14, 1834, \ st AFeb, 12-18—25—m-od R R AT PV % St b — JOHN H{ ¥ LEHMANN, Nebraska Cornice Ornamental Work = WMMANUFACTURERS OFjl 3 GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windovwwms, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, lron Fencin OB, 0. AND&tu STREE", LINCOLN NEB, GAISER, Manager. v iro DY oxbpmson orros th, otc v Ry, Nocay Lo Ressy Hial oW AN S gt %