Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 1, 1884, Page 5

— — () and otuer ELrernio soni on W Dayw' Trial TO Y, YOUNG OR OLD, who are suffer. ing_from Nwrvous Dearrrv, Losr VITALITY, WASTING WEAKNESSES, and all thoso diseses of & PERSONAL NATURR, r®uItng from Arvsie and Bpeedy _roller and completo Hvairit, Vioom and MANHooD Send at once for Miustrated . Address Mich, THE MERCHARIS Natlomal Bank OX* OIMIAEXA. Suthor,ed Capital, - $1,000,000 Paidenp Copital, - - 100,000, Swrplus Funa, = = - 70,000, BANKIN OFFICE 1 N. W. Cor, Farnam an: 13th St. OFFICFRS: FauN Morrity, Prosident. | Sau LE. Rookns, V-Pres Bax. B. Woop, Cashior. | LUtttk DRAKN, A. Cash. DIRECTORS: Frank Murphy, Samuel E. Rogers, Ben. B. Wood, Charics 0, Housel, Alt, D. Jones, Luthor Drake. act & General Banking' Busivess. Al who y Banking business te transact aro invited to call, 0 matter how large or small the transaction, {t will recoive our areful attention, and we promise always courteous treatmont. Paya particular attention to businoss for parties residing outside the city, Exshange on all the prin. clpal cities of the U d States at very lowest ratos. ‘Accounts of Banks and Bankers recelved on tavor: able torms. Tasues Cortificate of Doposlt beatlug 6 per cent taterest. Buys and sells Forelgn Exchange, County, City and Govornment securitin LECTRO- Y APTLIANCES UNITED STATES Nationl OF OMAHA. Capital, - - $100,000.00 . W. HAMILTON, Pros’'t. 8.8. CALDWELL, V. Pres't. M. T. BARLOW, Cashler. DIRECTORS : S. S. CALDWERLL, B. F. Smirs, C. W. HaMILToN, M. T. BARLOW, €. WiLL Hamiuron, Accounts solicited and kept sub Ject to sight check. Certiflcates of Deposit Issued pay able in 3, 6 and 12 months, bearing Interest, or on demand without terest. Advances mado to customers pn approved securities at market rate ofinterest. Tho Interests of Customers are -closely guarded and every facllity compatible with principles of sound banking freely extended. ~ Draw sight drafts on England,ire land, Scotland, and all parts of Eu- rope. &eli European Passa>a Tickets Hane, United States Lepository First National Bank, —UF OMAHA— Cor. 13th and Farnam 8ts. Zuliczvans Promoiiy The Oldest Banking Establishment n Omaha, BUQUESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS. Organized iu 1858, Organized as a National Bank in QAPITAL - - - . - . . $200,00. SURPLUS AND PROFITS - $150,000 ormomes pmsorons Hmuax Xountzs, President. Joux A. CruiGHTON, Vice President. A eusTus KounTzs, 2d Vice Presidend. A. J. POPPLNTON. F. H. Davis, Cashier W H. Muoquixe, Assistant Caehior. Transsots a genera banking business. Issues time oertificates bearin nterest. Draws dratts cn San Franclsco and Bfincipfl cities In the United States Also London blin, Edinburgh and the princics itlen of tha rontinent of Enro e JAS. BECKETT, M. D, Physician & Surgeon, (LATE OF NEW YORK CITY.) Coii't;‘l)‘gi:lr:!m Residence 1404 North 15th streed, Oftice Hours—8 to 10, m., 1t0 8 p. m. and 5 t0 7 p.m Dr, Amelia Buroughs, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 1617 Dodgs St., - Omaha, TELEPHONE No 144, _ Oftioa Hours—From 9 to 10 . m. and, JAMES MeVEY, Practical Fiorse S8hoer Makos a gpecialty of Roadsters and tenderfoot hor: #es. Shop, Dodge stect between 11th and 12th, Bellevue DR. M. EMILY PAGELSEN, Officg----No. 210 N, Sixteenth Street, HOURS, 9 TO 12 A. M, Residence---Cor. Centre and t0 5 . . 171h Diseases of Women ! AND CHILDREN, Ottica 210 North 16th Btreet. Residence South 17 d Centre streots T E A KELLEY,M.D. ~AND— C. A. WILSON, M. D,, Physicians and Sur%egnsl OFFICES ~BOYD'S OPERA HOU: Plysician & Snrogon, (Formerly of Mercy Hospital, Chicago) Specialist|" For the treatment of Nervous Disosses, (hroulc an Discases, aud Diseases of tne Eye ana Consultation and exawination free. OFFICE~0dd Fellow # Block, N. W. cor. 14¢h ana odio 8ta, Omaha, Neb. Officehours g to 128. m adandTto8 p. i Sundeys10to1? s, m. oaly BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS WHAT 1S IT 2 A strictly vegetable preparation, com- posed of a choice and skillful combina- The for all the ills, but boldly warrants it cures tion of Nature’s bost remedios. discoverer does not claim 1t a cure every forin of diseaso arising from a tor- pid liver, impure blood, disordered kid- neya, and where there is a broken down condition of the system, requiring a prompt and permanent tonie, it never fails to restore the sufferer. Such is BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Sold by all druggists, who are authorizod by the manufacturers to refund the price to any purchaser who is not benefited by Price, §1,00. FOSTER, MILBURN & €O, Props., Buffalo, N their use, vill the coming man sumok tled by Prof. Fisk in his charming pam. phiet. Hosays, morcover, that the rational way 0 use tobacco is through the pipe. All'agree that only the best tobacco should be used. Which i tho best? That to which Nature hascontributed tho most ex- quisite flavors. Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobaoco fills the bill completely. Nearly two-thirda of all the tobaccogrown on the Golden Tobacco belt of North Caro- lina goes into the manufactory of Bi well, at Durham. They buy the pick of tho entire section. Hence Blackwell's Bull Durham be deceivod when you buy. The Durham Bull trade. mark s on every penuine package. ‘Blackwell's Genuine Bull Durham is the choice of all Judges of Bmoking Tobicco. INGS IMPROVED NN 7/ ELASTIC SECTION GORSET ted to wear longe neater, an s the form JOHN H ¥ LEHMANN. " DR. FELIX Lt BRUN'S u AIND PREVENTIVE AND CURE. FOR EITHER SEX The remedy being injected dircctly to the seat of the disease, requires no change of dict or nauscous, ‘mercurial or poisonous medicines to be taken inter: nally. When used as a preventive by cither sex, itis impossible t, contract any private disease; but iv the case of those already unfortunately afflictod we guar- antee three boxes to cure, or we will refund the mon- ey. Price by mall, postage paid, §2. per box or threo boxes for §5. WRITTEN GUARANTEES ssued by all authorized sgents. Dr.Felix Le Brun&Co SOLE PROPRIETGRS, F. Goodman, Druggist, Sole Agent, for Omahs mie-wly. Health is Wealth! D L C W) MENT, 8 guarant z ness, Convulsions, ArvOUs algin Headache, Nervous Prostration cansed by tho use of alcohol or tol Wakefulness, Mentul D pression, Boftening of the Brain resulting sanity and leading to misory, decay and d Promnturo Old Aga, Ba. renness, Loss of p in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Bpormat orrhcea caused by over-exertion of the brain, self. abuse or over-indulgence, Fach bex containe one month's treatment, £1.00 a1 bo: 0 by mail pr ARANT WE & To curo any case, With for six boxes, nccompanied with send the purchaser our written guarantes to_re. fund the money if the treatment does not effect wo Wn' acure. Guurantees issucd only by nt, Omahs Neb, 1unosots, lows ‘The use of the term * 8ho! Line” in connection with the corporate name of n great road couvoys an idea of st what required by the traveling pub LI E and the host of accommods B tious—all of which sre furp Orrcaco, [V mwAUKE: Northern Illinols, Wiscon: Dakota; and a4t main lines, branches and conuec: Northwest and_Far Wost, it naturally answors th deseription of Short Line, and Bost Route between Short Line, Quick Time shed by the greatest railway in America, 1t owns and operates o tions reach all the great business centres of th Chicago, Milwaukoe, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Chicago, Milwaukee, La Crosse and Winona. Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdocn and Ellondale Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Stillwater icago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Morrill. Chicago, Milwaukoe, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh. Chicago, Milwaukeo, Waukeshs and Ogonomowoa Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairiodu Oblen Chicago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Fairibault, Chicago, Beloit Janesville aud Mineral Polut. Chicago, Elgl Chicago, Counci . Chicago, Sloux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton Chicago, Milwaukeo, Mitchell and Chamberlain, Rook Islande@ubuque, St. Paul and Minnea) Davenport, ORlwar, 5t. Paul and Mionespolls. Pullman Sleepors an inest Diniog Care in world are run ou the mainlines of the BLWAKEE E 3T PAGLRAIEAAT ous omployes of the company. 8 8, MERKILL, 4. V. H. CARP=IT 28, Gea'l \or’ [Pass. Agenl. FRSwe'r GEO H. HEAFFORD, Ge Buy NARROW ESCAPE Of a Wall Known Citizen of Soutil stou trom a Horrible Death. Toston Herald A journalist whose meanderings in search of news led him into the thriving village of South Easton, yesterday, found the recent escape of Mr. Caleb 8 Loth- rop of that place from death in one of ita most horrible and repulsive forms to be a topio of general comment. In reply to all inquiries for dotails, the reporter was invariably told: “‘Go and seo his son William, up here at the shoe factory. Ho'll post you up.” Mr. William B. Lothrop, the gentle- man alluded to, was found by the re porter in the fictory of Messrs. Copeland & Hartwell, where, with rolled up slooves, he was working manfu ly at his familiar bench, He greeted his visitor cordially, and exprossed his willinguess to furnish &1 ine information in h power respecting his father's case. “Some ten years ago,” said ho, ‘‘a slight swelling manifested itself on the right side of my father's upper lip. 1t started like a blood blister, and kept in- creasing in size, Its progress was slow until within three years, when it grew mord rapidly and finally sproad out upon his cheek and upon his lip both outside and inside, extending downward to the gums. It cracked open and split out like @ sood wart. Several physicians were consulted but they could afford no relief, and said that there was no hope of curing him—that the terrible cancer would spread until his face would be literally eaten oft. You can imagine how such & horrible decision as this would effect a man's peace of mind. My father, who is now 67 years old, was a hardworking and industrious man, but about & year ago, 80 greatly had the prospect of death from a loathsome disease effacted him, his mind began to 1ail, and we had to keep an almost constant watch upon him. He had become a burden to himself. Tho cancer imitted a most ro7olting stench, which peimeated the entire house. “*Well, this was about the condition of affairs when, about four months ago, I read in the Boston Herald an advertise- ment of Swift's Specific (3. 8. 8.) manu- factured by the Swift Specific Co., of Atlanta, Ga. 1 saw that it was highly recommended for blood diseases, and I sent for two bottles. Father tried one and was not apparently much helped; but the second had a marked effect, as the cancer immediately began to heal, and a healthier look appeared about the edves. We persisted in the treatment with Swift's Specific (S. 8. 8.), and now, after using in all eight large bottles and four small ones, all that remains of the cancer is a small *‘root” not so large as a pea, which is, itself steadily disappearing. Naturally, my father is greatly cheered by his improved condition. His general health is very good, and his mental troubles have been greatly alleviated. There is no doubt whatever that Swift's Specifiz (S. S. 8.) is _entitled to every particular of the credit for saving my father from a death most horrible to think of. 1 have spoken highly of its virtues to all the neighbors, and Iam glad to be of any use I can in spreading the good news.” The reporter stopped for a moment's conversation in the business office of the factory before leaving the building. Both members ofthe firm expressed themselves as cognizant of the main circumstances of the case as above narrated. ‘‘There is no humbug about it,” said they. *‘What- i Mr, Luthrop told you, you can rely —— An Explanation. No one saedicinawill cure everything, but i is an incontestible fadk that Zhomas r.clectric Oil will cure a sprain or 3 bruise, a bite, or an acho, and is also an activd and pronouncod curo for neuralgia and rheum@ms, ———— Two Grez¢ Shaving Cities. A barber is so_distiictly a luxury that a pair of cities which boasts of 4,000 bar- bers must be very luxurious indeed. New York has 2,600 shavers and Brooklyn 1,500. They are an army in themselves sufficient,if armed with nothing but their own razors, to overawe all the negroes in the south in case of a colored revolt. To live, these 4,000 must shave 100,000 men a day. Leaving out, therefore, the beardless, who long for the snowy brush, and the full-beard, who laugh lather to scorn, it follows that one shavable person in every three is the slave of the barber's chair, The influence of the barber is tre- mendons. The man who is being shaved must listen. Into his ear political doc- trine may be poured that he abhors. To listen is often to be convinced. Hence it becomes a grave question for the am- bitious in public life t» know who con- trols the greatest number of barbers They aro 'n power, and nothing but their native modesty keeps them from ruling the cittes that they shave, e A Happy Family. Pulled from the Lreast, squeezed from tio bottle, i will wour all will curdl liclnjahand that nig t, umping heads i ‘twas thus wit) ko thunder, The Directic “F10m Moner to Man, " | 2o B ly Wit i Popular Scio March, Glancing in thought over the vast ex- panse of mafter of which the universe consists, what has been tho direction of the progress witneesed through the long ages since the begiuning condensation of our Progress. of the nebulous masses in which our solar system is believed to have originated. The immense globes which whirl in re- peated circles through the heavenly spaces, though bound together by the ‘l,(mul;ut and most subtile bonds, roll blindly on, forever unconsciovs of them- selves and of one another, The lily of the field even, clothed in beauly though it be, and rurrounded by tho greater glories of earth and sky—the warm sun shine and green fields—has no conscious enjoyment of itself or of them; but as elements identical with those which com- pose theso unconscious forms have com- bined and recombined in compounds of increased complexity, as molecules have condensed and differentiated in the de velopment of a higher kind of living mat- ter,consciousness has dawned, and (main- ly lhrmlgh the avenues of the special senses) mind has developed. Each gene- ration, heir to the endov ments of all pre- ceding ones, has added its increment of gawn, and later generations—those which belong to the historic period—have be- qun their lives with a vast amount of inherited intelligence, There is sound philosophy in the statement once jocosely made, that the natives of a certain part of the country, remaikable for their in- tellectual activity, are born with a good common school “education. By far the @renter part of our education is indeed borned with us, Increased refinments of emotion,clearer subtilties of thought—these are the di- restions which further developement of the race must take; and the individual whe experiences & hithorto unrealized emotion, or who grasps a new thought fore ubserved fact or relation tarpal progre 8. going a in the ex- In such minds,nature is und higher evolution, and tho | by 0 . weapon, which corresponds with some never be- | at will, THE DAILY BEE-<OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1884. ——— T The pressure can be regulated When discharged there is no ! roport, hut the missile loaves the gun world, is_the seat and center of | with a shrill whistle which produces as disagroeable a sensation in one’s ears as uzz-saw when it strikes a hard knot colors of humanity are thus successfully [ The forco obtained by 200 pounds pres. planted on hitherto unscaled summits, 8 — Its Bqual Yet to Hear From The movements of a mu vory variabla and uncertain, but Dr, Thowas | g Eelectric Oil takes but one courso it hoals and h cures. Its oqual for_ asthma, diphthoria, ca tarrh, cold and <ore throat has nover yet been | tarEet twonty sold, —— BARBERS' POLES, o The Fashion Changing in the Signs [ent of its success, Used by the Knights of the Nazor, Philadelphia Rocord. “The atyles of barbers' poles have changed considerably in the last few years,” said an old sign painter yesterday afternoon, *‘I remember the time very wall when you never saw anything but the old red and white stripes sort, but nowadays they paint thom all sorts of colors. See there, for instance,” and he pointed toa corner of the shop where stood a small pole resplendent in gold and black, “That pole is for a shop on Ridge avenue,’’ he continued, ‘‘and was ordered by a colored man who said he wanted something ‘that would catch the eye ob the least observin' of mankind." About a month ago I sent one out painted blue and covered with glt stars. 1t went | somewhere on North Second street, and | * cost the barbor §23; but as a rule they don’t pay more than $6 or 88 for a good sized red and white pole done up in the best possible atyle.” *‘Barber’s poler,” said the hoss knight of the razor in & leading down-town shop, *‘are sn institution several hundred years old, and in former times barbers acted as surgeons, and the twisted and white ribbons are symbolical of the winding of a strip of linen about a bleed ing arm.” The existence of barbers as professors of the healing art in England can be tracad as far back as the reign of Edward 1V, in 1461, when they wero first incor- porated, and from thett till the reign of Henry VIII, when they were united with with the surgeons, until the time cf George IT, when they ceased to bo any- thing but barbers as we now understand the term. In the latter reign an act was assed, from the preamble of which it is earned that not untill then had the dis- covery been made that the business or trade of a barber was ‘‘foreign to and in- dependent of the practice of surgery, and it therefore proceeds to dssolve the connection between the two bodies, and they have been separated ever since, but it was a long time before the barbers gave up cupping and leeching as a part of their work. Now and then a barber will |n yet bo found who carries on the ancient branch of his profession. e nd ie For Coughs hroat Disorders nse Brows's I 1AL Trocuks, “Have never changad my mind respecting them, ox- cept T think bottor of that which I began thinking woll of.”"—Rev, Henry Ward Beecher. Sold only in box R The New Gun That is Foreign Fleets., to Destroy |t New York World: A long brass tubs, with a two-inch bore, lay upon the west: orn parapet of Fort Hamilton yesterday. Col, Hamilton, commander of the fort,an umbrella, and a World reporter stood near by, Ths long brass tube was a gun, although an o#dinary observer might take it to be a portion of a water-pipe used for | ei draining the parapet, “*This gun,” continued Col, Hamilton, ‘4z twenty-cight feet long, with a two- 1 inah bore, It was r=Zented by a Mr. Mifford, an American, 223 i the property of Mr, Windsor, the torpedo-builder. . * were asked to experiment with it hero, | which we are doing, under the diréstion of Lieut. Zallinski, an expert in projee- tiles and harbor-defense weapons, We have boen trying it at half-milo rango| i3 45 4 with good results, notwithstanding that| 30 a2 100 incomplete as to its manufacture and | 600 & 3 mountings, and has by no means realized its possibilities. *The motor is compressed air, with which it is proposed to experiment at (00 to 850 pounds pressure. The missile has been proved to have good power of pene- tration and is formidable as a direct weapon. But that is not the main ob- ject. The weapons are made long Jike an arrow and are headed with brass cases intended to be charged with dynamite, | pros (all suws of $5 and upwards by expense) to As yet we have not yet | ord. A, DAUPHIN, the « xplosion of which is to produce the intended effect, experimented with dynamite, but have and wavy tresses o beautiiul LYO if cate, with fac-simi for educational v Third Grand Drawing 11th, 1907 Prisos, amountiiy th. ... . Appiloation at ¢ addross, addross R aro was romarkable, At the first dis- chargo the three quarter-inch iron bars which support the sun were bent nearly @ hind legs are [ double by the reaction, while the projec le shot from the bore like a ball from a eavy gun, and penetrated the wooden ix inches. said Col. Hamilton, *‘that “T believe, the gun will prove to be an effective wea- on for harbor defense. Lieut. Zallinski is very enthusiastic over it and is confid- As soon as we ha o favorablo woather wo will make experi- ments on the water,” Gentle Women Who want gloss,\} luxuriant abundant, Hair 'must uso N’S KATHATRON. This clcfinnt, cheap articlo always ma| es the Heir row freely and fast, keeps it m falling out, arrests and cures gray- vess, removes dandruff and i thing, makes the Hair 5 ‘rong, givin, tundenc; avy desired position, Beau- tifnl, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon, it a curling and keeping it In CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. e Tickeis only 6. Shares in Proportion s Lonisiana State Loftery Comjin " We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar rangements or all the Monthly and Semi-Anmua Draueinga of the Louisiana State Lottery Company andin person manage and control _the Drawing: themselves, and that the same are oconducted wntl honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all par #,and’ e authorize the company o use this oer our signatures attachid ste adv ertisements. ComMMissIONXRR Incorporated 1 869 for 26 years by the leglalatuny charitable purposes—with & oap: 40 which a resorve fund of over 360,000 has sinoe boen adde By an overwhelming popular vote 1ta franchis al of 81,000, was made a part of the present state constitutior adopted December 2d, A. Bt The only Lottery ever voted on and en- dorsed by the people of any State, 1t nover scales OF postponcs, Its grand single number drawings take place monthly. to wina Fortune, lass C, in the Acad- wy of Music, New Orleans,{Tuesday, March 1884 —.-106th Monthly drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 00,000 Ticketa at Five Dollars Each. tions, in ¥ifths n proportion. LIST 0 PRIZES, 1 cAl’dJTAI. PRIZE. o o A splendid opportunit Frac: A d 1 do %‘" 9. 4 on & 2 PR e v o "B 0 do 1000, 1. AYPROXIMATION VRik. [} Am‘;ld’!hutlnn prér.u of §750. 9 do p 500, 9 do dd 20 b 200, # to olube should be made only o office of the Company in New Orleans. For further Information write clearly giving ful Make P. 0. Money Ordors payablo au Intorod Lotters to EW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK Now Orloans, La Postal Notes and ordinary lotters by Mail or Ex Xpress ab o M A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, 607 Beventh Bt., Washington, D, C. loaded the cases with sand in order to ive them weight, vt pine wood, mado to fit the bore,and 1) and 48 inches in length, The aver, which are fitted at the head, | & i brass being 1}, 14, and 1{ inohes, Those cases, whon charged, give weight and steady the | & tlight of the imsile or arrow, The upenings at the head of the cases are closed with a wooden plug, through which a needle penetrates connecting with a can. When tho projectile strikes the object the dynamite is at once ex- ploded. “‘As yot very little is known about | condensed gases as o motor for projec- | v tiles, though it has beon successfully utilized as & motive power, problem has been how to throw dyna- mite shells with safety, The concuesion of gun-powder will immediately explode dynamite, and the result is, the gun is destroyed, as woll us everything in the neighborhood. With this gun, however, I think that dynamite ean be thrown with perfect safety to the gumner, and with disastrous effect to the object it strikes.”’ ‘I'he gun when in position is mount- ed on & tripod, and has the appear- ance of a long, slender telescope. Two small tubes connect with a receiver, which in turn is connected with a twenty-five. horse-power engine with a long hose. "I‘hu engine and boiler are located in the ort. { |Experiments have been made with the gun at half-mile range. The missile|! penetrated a heavy wooden target, backed | » with hard packed earth, twenty-six laches, During the passage it obtained a fall of twelve degrees, The gun, Low- |, ever, is not intended to throw a projectile as & direct weapon, but as a carrier for | - dynamite. 8o rapid is the explosion of dynamite that its force is always down- ward, Consequently & dynamite shell exploding on the side of a vessel wou'!d not produce as dissstrous an effect as if [: 1 The missiles are of I s eal enr. are 14 and 24 inches long, their diameter | or FALLING 81 AR ruing ol The great ot Ch 10, Bitweon Chieyenue for Bubisisi eiive struck on the deck, o) URE_FITS! When T aa m b T¥, EPILEPSK T warrans Tiecause otiiors ha olviig b onra, Aendsd Bottlo of my s comea noa o o e osals fHr Arimy Transp HEADQUARTERS DEFARTMENT OF THE PLATTE, ) URHCKOP 11KE QUARTE MANTE CMAA New, March 1 L EALED FROPOSALS, in triplicate, subject to the 1 conditions will be recelvet this oth ¢ 1l 12 o'clock, noon, Tuesdny, the Let div of April, AkA4, or at wame hour (allow {ug for d feience I the Aisiatant Quar ermasters yomiing, and Ogden, Utah, at they will be opuned in pros ransportati 1 an thy fol ring the fiscal year com ) &t tho « fHice: ure Do and plaois 1 for , Nob, and Fort Roblowon, Neb. yenne Deict, W. T, and Forts Lar: awio and Muninney, W. T, Botween Kock Cr- 4k Staticn, U. P. Ry, sod W. T I P, Ry, and Fort Washakio, W, T, Botwee s Carter Htation, U, P, Ry, and Fort ‘er Blation, Northern I Ry , and Furt vcKluney, W, T 7.—Rotween O uaha Depot or ony polnt in Omaha City to Fort Omah Neh. Clty limits, sud Pucitio 1t N-b and Cheyenue Depot and ¥ vt D, A, Rusel', W. T, 1,—Be ween Falt Lake Ciry sud Fort Douglas, Utah, T\ woveramen: reseryes the right L) 1ejact any or all propotals, Propo-als, forms of confracts and printed v.yving full informa fon as t0 manner of iddlug, terms of contract and paysent, will bo far- inhid on spplication to this ofti’e or 40 the oMices of the Asal tut Quar.erwastersat Cheyeune sud Ol . Kavelone fontaln ing Proposs's should be marked — Proposalst OF wagon T &uspurtalion be' wee— b G HRADQUARTKS DEFARTMENT OF TiIR PLATTS, | OFFICK UILLEY COMMIBAARY OF BUBAINTENCH, Ouiahia, Neb., Fu bruary 16th. 188 pligata, wrked Soalad pr posals L witl b 1o 12 o'elock poo i i At ne ot this ot un 0, Maich 10, This gun is constructed to meot all the | 1s. at woich ti: cand placo u.uc will be oper ed in necessary requirewments, th presenc: of bidde ¥ Dor turnlshing aud delivery The projectile, though resembling @ base-ball ‘bat. i/, when shot from the gun by an expert | markeman, make l‘glrwolul curve in the | air like an arrow aud descend head down- ward upon the deck of u vessel, With heavier pressure it can be shot as dim», 4t tho Su sl tence 86 reliouse or suo e city of Owais a8 way be desiguated. otuer plaze i 18 Barscls Po.k, | Bia & roposals dud £ budding & v termwol t will bo fur ishod licatio 61 this o 0. The bt Is rescrved o joos way or all Lide, JOHIN P. HAWKINS, Major sud ©. 8. mar 13 |Jobn D. Peabody, M. D.|" o 1 AT SV MMV b0V G RAX'S BFROIFM' M TRADE MARK DICINES, 0 URIAY P § e MARK Lsi Rawrod, An unfailing ciys for Seminal Wonk. S\ now, Spermatorr. haa, Impoteney, And all Disonses that follow as & seqiience of Self Ee fvove; naome of 458 wory, Univer. - “ORE TARIND. s Lassitude, Pain AFTER TAKING in the Rack, Dimn of Vision, Preiature Ol and nany other diseases that load wumption and BRWARR of ad vortisements to retuand money, wher Arugiists from whoin the medicine is bought’ do not nufacturers, and the seldom, {f ever antee. A tria e will convinee lo paok s 8y optioal of it veal merita, On acoount of counte: joiters, we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper; the only gentine. £ ¥l part i i o paphlet, whish wede: sire to send free by mail to overv on £ The Spe. olfio Medio no 14 sold by all drugyista b 1 per pack. Age, or six packaces for §5, or will bo sent free by mall on the receipt of the money, by addressing THE GRA suffalo, N, Y. d in Omaha by 1y 10mka MEDICIN 266TH EDITION, PRICE $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, KNOW THYSELF, A GREAT MEDICAL WORMK ON MANHOOD! Fxhausted Vitality, Norvous and Physical Dobflity Promaturo Docline in Man, Errors of Youth, and the untold misorlos rosulting from Indiscrotions or ox. consen. A book for overy man, young, middle-aged, and old. " Tt containe 135 prescriptionn’ for all acute and chronic diseases onch one of which is invaluabl 80 found by the Author, whoso experience for yoars 1a stich asprobably' never bofore fell to the lo ot any’ physician 300 , bound in beautifu Fronch mualin om sossedcovers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer wor« _n ovory sonso, —mechanioal, 1it- orary and protosslonal,—than any other work sold 1t this country for §2.60, Or the money will be refunded in overy nstance, Prioo only $1.00 by mll, posk pald. Tlustrative samplo b conta, Sond now. Gold medal awarded the anthor by the National Modlcal Amsociation, to the ollicers 61 Which he refers. ‘This book sb5uld bo read by the young for instruo Ugn, dnd by the aftlioted for relief. Tt will bqnvn.l all, " London Lancot. There s no member of soclety to whom thia book il not bo usetul, whothor youth, parent, guardian, tngtructorar lergyman. ~Argonait Addross tho Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. H. Parkor, No. 4 Bulffnch Stroot, Boston Mas., who may be consulted on all diseasos’ requiring skill and expe lonce. Chronlo andobstinatedise asesthat have baffled the akill of all mm-‘u'l?c’-‘f-“[ ?:fi?,' sllure. THYCE] a speclalty, Such t without an tnstano mAed No. No. bt No. © pends the Blectricity and mage oy And et be reehirgged in an i 2 No. $1.000 Would NotZBuv. Dr. Horxe—I was & foted with rhoumatism an | cured by using & belt. To any ono afflicted with | No. that disease, U would y, buy Horne's kI elt Any ono can confer with me by writing or calling | No, at_my store, 1420 Douglas atrect, Omaha Ni WILLIAM LYONS. MAIN OFFICE--Opposite postoffice, room 4 Fren. | No zer block, #4r For rale at C. F. Goodman's Druglstore, (1110 mam 8t., Omaha, filed Nebraska Cornice _.AN Y Oroamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES No, No. No. Dormer Windovwms, N FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, | ~o. PATENT METALIC SKYLIQNT, ~ Iron Fencing! Crestings, Balustrades, Veranday, Office and Bavi | No. Railings, Window and Cellar Guards, Ete. MOR, 0. ANDEtu STREE™, LINCOLN NEB, e GAIRRR, nNAg No DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN, | No ARCHITECTS,|.. ~wREJOVED 10 OMAHA NATIONAL BANK — ey iy Schlitz-Pilsner. Krug's 3 Ale, Qorter, Wine. +.Milwaukee, o e O mat e D mestic and Rhine ED. MAURER, 1224 Farnam, of ¢l relietin all chi N. 1. denrer, in time of from 2 OMAHA. . 61— House and store_bull . 120—Ni Imported Beer|» cationwid pri‘e Call und ses complete a8 woll as impr: ved proveny gar Money toLoan, Houses to ront, Notary Publio, Convoyanoing. SAKD, _Corner 15th and Dodge Sts., (Williams' Block. at the old atand 1417 Farnam atrect eranh solinitan and pramtlv attandad F.SCHEUERMANN M! D REQULAR GERMA Homeopathio Physician. SPECIALIST OF WOMEN, OHILDREN & CHRONIO DISRASES. ¢ Resldence, No. 1448 8. 108h Stroed, Uil . m. Hours-—A# office, No. 108 after 8 16th 8t 7,trom 10 a. m., 0 8 p. m. 0 Tape Worm wil oved, I be rems houra WHOLESALE & RETAIL. Mitlard ¥ jtel Bl- ok, NER. a1 & Bi REAL ESTATE AGENTS OFFER THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS IN [mproved Property ! FOR SALE. 40—Cottage of 8 rooma on fHamilton street, Goo barn, and all In good ropair, “Terma o one block from a $20,000 4000, $1,00 down, and five yoars on 00 £3-—Good house o' @ rooms on fot 99x152 in tront, and onl school house, Cre it Foncier addition, trees, $2.600, $1,000 at 8 per cent. 37—House and log,| uth Omaha, lot 88x132, houso 14 story and b.sement, $,600. Part caah and time on balanice. on Norih 19th 0od barn, clstern lown, and 5 years street, on full lot. £3,000, Terms very easy. 30—Nice large houso on 10th street. on full lot, 500. This is very , and term ver: o. . 62—24,000 Rots thab nice littlo cottage on Sher- ‘man avenuo, all the yards fixed so complete, new barn new fence and do bla lot, front: ing on Sherman avenue and 17th 85, Terms kes a houso of 10 roows on full lot. first additios, near street cars. 7 bis is & bargain from the fact we are going to sell this month, and 8o must take 10 per cent. oft of rval value. 125-§2,00. What & argain ? for a house of & roomaand kit heo, new barn, ci-tern, well, and on & lot 05x300 feet, in Park Plac., $1004 down, and §60 quarterly. Who take {t. 1238450 takes o house . 2 rooms on full Iot in Lowe's addition. Go d stables and trees. Cne halt down and time on balanco. 124—Hotr- of 8 rooms, fronting south on Burt street, on leased lor, lease being $30 per year 360, ' Wil soll on easy toims. | cottage of 7 rooms, 03 full lot, in ‘s add "‘va 4 bed 13018 And 8 « loset: 00 Call at our office and eco plan of hou.e, §760 eash and 82, per month. . 30 -House and lot in ThorncIl P ace, gool barn and walk down andlong nd cheap, §3,600, §,000 o n baance. . 8—~Doub briox houss, on full lot. In E, V. Bmitire 8aaition,ge, o0, Tins 18 ver - gheap and should be sexn to be sppreciated. Bi==A houso of six rooms on north 20th S¢ A burgain at §2000, 0.—List with 3liotisee on rorth 104h St. $4.000 easy payments, 8.—Ono story hotise,sevon fooms only 7 blocks Irom U, P. Depot. ' Good value for §2.100. 14.—FHouso on Poppieton avenue south front, very uloely located. Good view. Elegant , shade troes vines &o. Good ouse'of feven rooms. Gothic. Tn Red- fllca Bub-diviion A very homsilke . ¢~ 8 rooms corner of Plerce and Pa- ¥ €160 propetty, wom: 22, An slegant Hitlo howe in Lak.'s sdditions. prost o, school, ch v, Highly respect” 507, able tocality. A kood bargain No. 24—A full lot and atoro bui d ngsouth of d IN BOTTLES. No. 10 m LR o toummers miuree A . 16 Lt with six g d tenement housos near X U, P. dopot, A good investn " Erlanger,. .. «+«+« Bavaria, | No. 27 0"":‘;:'-‘; mm’fi“p.‘}fi':fi-;:fimm' 3 I 2 rn, w1l and clstorn &0 , 00-ta only ¢1.700. (él_xllmhm.her. e .“.Euvn'nm xo. be i for in monthly prymen 3 ilsner. ... ... . Bohemian, | §o- 3L.—Dow place on Green car line, 82,500, 18 No. 82—A coruer with cottage in Parker's addi Kaiser....... -.Brenien, only 81,675, i R S , No. 62 —FHouse in good part of the city. St. cars D‘)MEST'(‘- No.od wll‘lll‘::: fl;n’(nlmll’l e l'hv'lll: ‘tum. " . 04.—Houso of # rooms on fulll t reatSt. car ) § 5 turn tablo In Scinn's a ddition. This is A No Budweiser..............St, Louis, SR = Anhanser. ... St. Louis. 00 AR 3408 120 it D an Npgloet 66 ORI Besia. . A Milwiaukee. | No. 84.—Tho best b rgain of | unparalled for lo- A mansion for only 815000, mplote list of unimproved BEARS & BOSAKD, DREXEL & MAUL, BUCCESSORS TO JOHN G. JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS, Orde by tat ronic, urinary and pri- vato diseases. Gonorrhaa, GleetandSyphilis in all thei complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Elood Spec eas, Night Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face, Lost Manhood, ponitively cured, Thera (wno experimentings ropriate remedy it Once used in each ¢ gga-nnnllam ere sacredly confidential, Med- and E; No,marks on package to indicate conten nder. Address uditing . romptl) attenued to, U 8 olorenoes given. F.B. YOUNGHUSBAND, General Gollector ! 1808 Farnam Street, room 8,0maha, Neb. Colloctions solicited Monthly or otherwise; both in city and country, and on all allroads. Se- curity procured for kept wid balanced weekly and monthiy, A’ genoral d! kinae 4 of K mptly paid. . Books bts not business d misyiona of N, Haok wd -~ DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington Gt.,Chicago, Ib Northgast Nebraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE Chicago, St Paul, Minngapolls and OMAHA RAILWAY. CANNON JONES & €O, GENERAL AGENTS, OFFICE IN FRENZZR BLOCK, UPP. P, 0. Rent houses, 8150 furnished or unfurnished room. bialu boararyaud suran ese Sl domestice ™ Ny e cnest ar all hinds of nervanis, ‘The new extension of this line from Wakefleld up the GAN BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the through Cougord and Coleridge TO EARTINGTON, Reachos $he best vortion of the Btate, Hpecial ex- cursion ra‘es for land 1eekers over this line to Wayna, Norfolk and Hartington, and via Blair to all principal potuts on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Trelns over tht C.. bt P, M. & O, Rallway to Cov inkton, Bloux (ity, Ponca, Hartingtou, Wayne and Nortolk, Connect at Blaixr For Fremont, Oakdale, Neligh, and through to Val- eutine. &ar¥or rates aud all information call on F. ' WHITNEY, Genral Agent, trsvg 2 Dulldiog, Cor. 1084 aud ¥ Vinalia, A Tikos LAl Do secured at dopot, corner 14th == Webgtar Btracts OFFICKE ROOMS, 3 and § 1504 FARNAM i Kowldano 01714 Douglan Mrowh A NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY F. DAVIS & GO, SUOCKSSORS 70 DAVIS & SNYDER.) REAL ESTATF 1900 FARNAM 8T, o+ Havo tor sale 00, prebully ‘seliaha Easteru - p - PHYSICIAN & SURGEON '%fi :