Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 3, 1884, Page 5

" THE DAILY BEE=-OMAHA, MONDAY, MARCII 3, 1884, | Shireman Bros. & Co's * SPECIAL SALE ON SPAING OVERCOATS! In about ten days we will ofter to the citizens of Omaha and surrounding country, the largest and most oomplete line of Overcoats ever shown in this, er any other city. In addition to our Overcoat Sale, we will offer many extra drive the v.ay of Clothing throughout our store. Our stock of } Men's, Boys'.Youths’ and Children’ ACLOTHING Consists of all the latest novelties kept in a first-class Clothing House. Boys’ Flannel Shirt Waists, Beys’ Percale Shirt Waists, Boys’ Plain White Shirt Waists. Boys’ White Shirts. The Largest stock of Men’s White and Colored Shirts in the city. T SHIREMAN BRO’S & CO,, 1308 Farnam St., between 14th and 15th Sts., Omaha, Neb. ITIANAANITID YWILLIIVIRINTIU VATl The Millard Hotel Oftice and Dining Hall Beautifully Decorated. For weeks past a dozen or more skilled workmen have been busily en- gaged in decorating and beautifying the rotunda and dining hall of the Millard hotel. The work has at last been com- pleted, and is certainly worthy of notice. It has been done at an oxpense of 81,600, and is one of the finest jobs in this city. The wall hangings are of Fr. Beck & Co.’'s make of solid relief or pressed paper, printed by hand in three metals of a Persian design. The buse ot the hang- ings and_above the chair rail, consists of one band of frieze of Lincrusta-Walton, decorated in colors and metals to har- monize with the hangings, and is finished with a flat gilt and ebony moulding. The dado is of the same material, treated in loather effects. The four arches, leading from the main office, are treated differently from the wall. The sides are in maroon velvet, with arches and faces of the same in robins’-egg blue ground, with floral sprigs and tropical plants artistically painted by hand, and framed with ornamental gilt moulding and beadina. The finish at thétop of the hangings consists of a heavy gilt picture rail. The cornice is tinted, the prevailing colors be- ing blue and geld. The cove of the cor nice is decorated with bright maroon velvet. The ceilings of the main office, corri- dors and dome are papered with hand- printed goods, divided into various shap- ed panels by gilt beading, and finished in fresco. The dining hall is decorated in the same style, and like the rotunda,presents a beautiful appearance, and both are much admired, it being the first work of the kind ever done in this city. FRIDAY'S SUICIDE. His Former Lite and the Probable Cause For His Crime, William Fischer, the man who took hi own life Friday in this city, had evi- dently seen far better days than his last ones, His trunk, which is now in the possession of the coroner, is filled to overflowing with the relics of his happy home in Germany. An album is among his effects, in which is_found the photo- graphs of his father and mother, and also several pictures of himself, waich show him both asa German gentleman and wearing the shoulder straps of an army ofticer. He had a large correspondence and his letters were' all carefully ‘Willimantic Spool Cotton is entirely the product of Home Industry, and is pronounced by experts to be the best sewing machine thread in the world.. FULL ASSORTMENT CONSTANILY ON HAND, and for sale by HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL, mée Omaha, Neb. W. F. HENLEY. CHAS. HAYNES. W. C. VAN ARSDEL. Henley, Haynes & Van Arsdel, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, CENTS FURNISHING Fancy Gooods, 1106 Farnam Street, - - - - - - OMAHA, NEB. PERF FNGTION Heating and Baking Tr only attained by using CHARTER OA¥ Stoves and Ranges, (T4 WIRE GAUIE OVER DOORS Fer sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS IMAHA s Double and Single Acting Power and Hand Engine Trimmings, Miting Machinery,! Belting, Elose, Brass and Lron Fittings #Stoam Packing at wholesale and rejail, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCB AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. Ly E==d S = 2 = = = D —_ AL = = . =0S THE LEADING CARRIAGE 1409 (4" Dodge St., | Ooaogss, turmished an Application.{ OMAHA. NEB 0. M LEIGHTON. H. T, CLARKE, i ' LEIGHTON & CLARKE, | Whole | | Paints. OMANa SUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS, & €0.) sale Drugmists —DEALERS IN— Oils. Brushes. Glasx. AR5 20308 numbered and filed, and among them were several late letters from his mother in Germany. A number of trophies of the hunt were also found, also an elegant pair of spurs, shewing that he had been BEAUTIFUL MILLARD. |LEGISLATIVE PERSPECTIVE. A Glanes at Towe's Law Mkens and e Work, Debtacs, Political Slates, Social Mat. ters and Chit-Chat From the State's Capital, Correspondence of T Bex, Des MoiNes, March 1.—-The vigor with which the temperance question has been discussed during the past week found expression to-day in the remark of a little boy upon watching for sometime the frantic efforts of the ponderous Mer rill, of Clinton, excidedly exclaiming, “Oh, see him, mamma, seo him, he's gottin’ swoaty.” 1t had been fondly hoped there would be no discussion, but after a rapeated ro- hoarsal of the Hamlet soliloquy, it was thought best to gratify the constituency away out on the prairie waiting for the echo of a votce—and 8o the forum rang with the wonderful forensic display. It is really remarkable how much biblical history and precept one can absorb in two or three houra careful attention. There hove been none in the house as yet, who have frankly acknowledged, as did the sarcastic Senator Bills, of Scott, that he had eschewed all such quotation; he did not profess to be conversant with the book, he hired a minister by the year to attend to, that business for him and he should hold him responsible throughout all eternity, that ho was kept busy enough trying to be a good lawyer, But with some this hasbeen the chance of a life time and it has been religlously improved. That a member was forbidden from speaking twice on the same amend- ment, made him all the more careful to formulate well what he had to say, and not speak in a hap-hazard way, to be bo patched up in a subsequent effort. There were & good many dialogues, and in that way variety was given to the ex- orcises; and the work is peculialy applh- cable, for many were sorely exercised, and gave a good and raredisplay of ex- tremely vigorous calesthenics. However, one member managed to take a little nap during a lively debate, it might have been a pretense, but if so it was very life-like. Yot this was an isolated case, a8 every one elso was wide awake and vigorously attentive. There was a large crowd in attendance rolend inspiration to the scene who weuld have beon 50 glad to have given substantial appreciation but the speaker does not like noise and so the demon- acoustomed to enjoy hiimself while yet at home. A number of letters were found from parties in Chicago and other cities to whom he had written for employment, and all were the same, no work. He was a chemist and had a diploms, and being unable to find employment he doubtless became despondent. He left no note behind that told why he had taken that which no man_can give—life. His brother, H. E. Fischer, county clerk of Comal county, Texas, was tele- graphed and answerel saying give my brother a good burial ond send me the THROUGH CARS. stration was suppressed. However,there is always an unmistakable approving hum, an unexpressed sympathy, that makes itself felt on such occasions and thin wag not lacking. The best speech on the democratic or license side was from the young member from Davenport, Mr. Schmidt,—partly on its merits, partly because it was a sur- prise. It was not thought he could do 8) well. but he undoubtedly carried off the honors and deserves the laurels. Governor Carpenter probably made the best effort on the republican side. There were a great many whose judg- ment held feeling in reserve and many The C., B. & Q. Running Them From Omaha to Chicago. Dispatches from Chicago night before last stated that on yesterday the C., B. & Q. would run through trains from Chicago to Omaha. Inquiry at the ticket office of the road elicited the information that only through cars were running for the present, and not through trains, as announced in the telegram. Yesterday morning, at 8:50, the first through car ever run from Omaha to Chicago by this road was drawn out of the B, & M. depot yards. It crossed the river at Platts- moutl} and arrived in Chicago early this morning. This step taken yesterday is the one announced nearly two months ago and is initial to putting on through trains This action on the part of the ““().” is ominous of war, and unless a compromise is effected will lead to a cutting of rutes between thin road and the members of the Western Trunk Line association, ——— t Doven, Foliowing is the crime calendar for po- lice court for the month of February, 1884: Assault with intent to kill. .. 1 Disturhance of the poace ) T o R P S e L7 i nd suspicions shuractors 12 Invoxication . ol - 41 i Carrying concealed weapors. .. .., . . 2 Dischargiog firearms. 2 Committing nuisance. . i Keeping dangerous doz. ...\ ... Obtaining goods under faise protences Prostitution. .. FEmbezzlemont. ... Gaming . .. . ” Violating hack ordinance Proouring illicit intercourse Keeping disorderly houses. . .. . Crimo against nature Defrauding partner. . Keoping combustibles. Influencing witness. . sidowalk. ng... Obstructi Horwn wioulk Swindiing, Totad....... i S ft. Patrick's Day, The ancient order of Hibernians of this city propose to celabrate the anniversary of Ireland’s Patron Saint this year in a manner that will eclipse any thing of the kind ever before attempted in Omaha. The order here is comprised of branches we o — S e & 219 1and 2, the Hibernian Rifles and their justly celebrated band. Thisbody of men, numbering over one hundred and fifty, will be visited on the 17th of March by delegations from all parts of Nebrasks, rnd western lowa. Their will be a procession through our principal streets, after which the mem- bers and their friends will proeeed to Masonic Hall, where they will be enter- tained with speeches, roeitations, and vocal and iustrumental musie, The com- mittee have apared no pains in preparing a programme of the t musical and literary merit. The best Jocal talent has been secured as well as eminent speakers —#omo of whom have a national reputa- tion—from abroad, good speeches were undoubtedly with- held from a good and wise motive. The speech of Mr. Ballingall, the democratic member of Ottumwa, proba- bly gave rise to the most comment—as the laughing inquiry upon all hands, since the infliction, has been, *‘Did you hear Ballingall?”” It was enjoyed, “‘not for its intrinsic value, but asa token” of the most wonderful indiffor- ence to the laws which goveru mood, tense, person and gender, but, 8o long as he remained in such blissful ignorance, he gave hlmself up with great abandon to the inspiration of the hour and his solecisms are not supposed to have jar- red on & sensitive or delicate organiza- tion, There was great animation and a little exhibited by the hourse during the vote upon; the Merrill amendment—about half of the members, were up asking to change their votes, and, even Mr. Merrill himself, under the development of the roll, concluded it expedient to vote against his own amendment, which, upon being lost, left the Clayton substitute the only choice of the democrats. Mr. Clayton took his defeav nonchalantly, with his feet perched upon his desk and a good sized chew of tobacoo in his mouth. The member from Pottawattamie is very popular with his fellows and his counsel is much sought by friond as well as foe, Ho is very courteons and respectful to every one and never so busy that it makes him cross and wurly to the interloper upon his time. Mr. Russell, from Muscatine, fully exemplifies the ex-lamation of Arthur Bonnicastle when v cries “‘Oh, sweet, first time!” and even to the casual oh- server it is evident thiat he is new 1n the business and endeavoring to make a record, All in all, the question was rather feehly discussed and was not given amondmonts that it was materially changed, the bill finally patsed. The saving banks bill occupied Thurs day nfternoon, and after a running de bato of 1auch intricacy and length, it was rofcrred to the judiciary committee, and madoe a special order for next Wednesday afternoon, The senate judiciary committee spont yostorday morning in_ the consideration of Hall hill, tor punishing mob violence, 1t was fidally agreed to report favorably with a fow amendments. yresence of a legislative body and ndant visitors the capitol is mducive to_political gossio, and prospectivo political chances are sum marily disposed of. Just yesterday two goatlemen were busily engaged in sucih idlo amusement, and the possibilities for Yowa's next governor were given due consideration, and one zentleman promanent in state politics placed them in the order in which he supposed they belonged by right of pro- codure and personal strength, Firat came Larrabee, second, Hull, and third, Wolfe. Larrabee was iirst because of his relation to the convention nominating Sherman, but with the probability strong of having to chango places with Hull, as ho was deyeloping unoxpected strength, and, may be while their friends were contending for the place, Wolfe would step in and bear away the honor. Hull wonld undoubtedly be the choice of Des Moines pm:l»lo, as he and his wife have many friends here who would be glad to so0 him elocted. It is understood, also, that Mr. Jack- son, the sccrotary of the senate, will be a candidate for secrotary of atate, aud is looking up his case. After all there ia no more applicable place than this for the old contention of country debating so- cieties: Ts there not more pleasurs in anticipation than realization? About this time in the session it is usually pertinent to ask how long the legislature is likely to be in session, and it has this yoar been answered—about the first of April—which is capable of & two-sided significance. So far the social season has been unusually dull. Two large parties are talked of soon, however, one of whioh is_the reception of Judge Cole’s soctal regimen, and can be always calculated upon, There have been sev- eral little informal evenings spent to the leasure of many, and, after all, people m:Foly enjoy them better, 'here has been little of interest at our opera houses and the new capitol has been the chief object of attraction this year, but all our glories in that building ave been fondly settled and we have have rested contented. L. V.D. — STATE JOXTINGS. LINCOLN. 'he Westorn Newspaper Union will open a branch in the Masonic temple. Cattlo thieves are working successfully among the hords of farmers near town. J. W. Lowis enjoys the houor of being the first colored man who ever served on a jury in Lancaster county. The Stato Democrat has secured anew homo and i tuning its lyre to “0, Be Joyful.” Steam power will bo added to the coloric. The attorneys of Gray, convicted of forgery, have asked for a new trial becauso a copy of The Democrat was found in the jury room, The Stock Yards company has filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk aud socrotary of state. It is said §500,000, half the stcck, have been subscribed alrendy. Lincoln was terribly surprised this week, by the announcemsent that thros young girls had suddenly and mysteriously disappenred from their three soverul homes, loaving their dis- trossod parents and friends no oluo to thoir future whereabouts. There i positively no cluo tb olther the Intontion or difection of th fugitives, Heper is to have a new Motho list church, £) cost §3,000, Rev. J. C, Lemis has severed his connect. tion with the Journal. Quite & number of fine brick business houses and residences will be begun as goon as Dakota regulates her weather. The Congregational socioty has secured plans for a new church which ™ will cost in the neighborhood of $16,000. It will be buitt on the site of the present one, corner of Broad streot and Military avenue, A gas works proposition is before the coun- cil. Mr. Averill, of Cedar Rapids, Ia., offers to put in tho plant on condition that he be given a twenty year guaranty, oxemption from taxes for five years, the city to pay for fifty lamps at §30 each per annum, ~Averill pro- Poses to put in three miles of mains and fur- nish gas to pivate consumers at $8.50 per 1,000 feet. GRAND ISLAND, The dilatory action of the council in giviog the B, & M. right of way through certain stroets is warmly approved in U, P. circles, and gives the latter company time to sidetrack her rival, Frank ](umorl(nf. a brakeman in the U. P, yard was killed by the cars last Tuesday night. While coupling cara his foot was caught by o guard rail, and Defore he could release it tho wheels were upon him, He has been in the employ of the railroad company three or four years and was & man of steady habits, His parents are living in Litchfield, Mich, BEATRICE, ‘The 17, P, telegraph line is now completed, making a through line from Marysville, Kas,, to Omaha, The trial of Reed, the wife murderer, is now in progress. The murder was committed in July, 1882, ‘He went to the house in the night, broke in the door with tho butt of his guo, made a toruh of the splinters and searched till he found her and then shot her. HABTINGS, Plans are being made for a large hotel to be built here this summer. the logical and dignified consideration it was accorded in the senate, During the discussion the galleri have been filled and every available chair given to Jadies on the floor, while many were obliced to stand and in numer- ous cases it was then uncom- fortably crowded. A large number of wives of the members were in attendance | i, and occupied chairs by their hushands. There were many little children darting hither and thither, and they made a pret. ty picture. Senator Bloom's wife is here with four little ones, all of whom, with demure and pretty manners, cam with their mother to listen to an after- noon session. Next to the modest and protty manners of & child nuthin{ adds so much to its attractiveness than for it to be prettily and tastily dressed, and many are made to reflect great credit upon the taste and judgment of the mother, A child of two, three, and four years has little to recommend it except its person- al appearance, which mlfel it quite necessary to give it careful consideration. Many of the ladies were becomingly at- tired and brightened up the monotony of gn’{ heads and gloomy broadcloth, 'he quiet of the senate is in marked contrast with the confusion of the house, but still water is said to run deep and it is supposed the saying like ‘‘old wood to purn, old wine to drink, old friends” ete., has lost nothing with age, and is as true now as when first entering upon its long life The bill of Senator Bloom to BuUppress toption dealers was given a lively hearing. The little senator was warmly secondod by Senator Bills, and ocen | part of the week, and aff r 80 many &iod the firat | O'C The authorities are indulging ir a spasm of reform by shutting up the fomale dives, Hastings proposes to put a bage ball club in tho field to capture the state pennant. "o houso of Farmer Seymour was robbed last week of #150 cash and somo jewelry, A reward of 850 is offered for the thief, A saloon keeper here was found, afew nights ago, in the arms of a soiled dove by wife. ‘There was a scream and tearing of bair, and then the light went out, PLATTSMOUTH, The annual meeting of tho stookholders of tho Omaha & Southwestern (B. & M.) com- pany ore, st week, was o maro formality to comply'with the law. Only u fow subordi- nate officlals of the road were prosent. Tho sunouncement is made that three Omaha newspaper men will participate in “Waiting for the Verdict,” to be performed here after lont. MoDanaugh, of The Watch- man, and O'irien of The Iepublican, are the heavy villians in the play, and it may be said that nature aud art conspired to fit them for their respactive roles. 1t s worth the prica of admiasion to see thew slaughter each other at the clove of the play, Tho star of the third is still hidden in cosmic dust. THE STATE IN GENERAL, Rula is talking up a 15,000 college. The South Auburn creamery began opera: tions on the first. Halt_county has voted, 207 to 84, to build an 48,000 court house. Tho fire alarm drill has been introduced in the schools of Kearney. A church_edifice Is to be built of brick by tho Methodists of Ponca. Jellward, Butler county, with & population . thrives without & lawyer, Phe new Cathalic church at Tudianols will | b dedicated acst Friday by Re. Rey. Jonnor, McCook hoasts of ker water works, claims to have the best facilitios for fighting firos of any town of her size, A temperance wave has struck Niobrara closs on the heels of the regulators, Morality and moderation go hand in hand, The commissioners of Washington county have given high liconse an oxtra boost by rais- ing the price to £1,500 per annum, A party of eastern money kings are investi- gating the Niobrara river water power at Niobrara, with a view to improvement Mrs. Richmond of Shelton got hold of the w modicine hottle and took a dose of poison. A thorourh pumping saved her, H. (. Davis, a nowspapor man_of Falls City, has brought suit againit I, W. Birk- havisor for libel, claiming damages in £10,000, Louis E. Hoffman, ¢ his lifo at Whateom, W, { while trying to save a companion from drown- ing "o report comes from Minden that & man was knocked down near the depot there ono night last week, his skull cracked and money takon, Mra. N, Downing atid among. her ol taining 5,280 ploces church. Tokamah feols like the small boy with a new suit and red top boots, It is now a city of the second class, having populaticn of over 1 600, A vogotablo canning houso is one of the coming industries of Waterloo, Douglas gomuty. Stock in tho concorn i g takon liberall; The body of Xavier Eggort, an old man,was found on the road ten miles northwestof Ash- lond, last wook. His death was caused by a fall on tho icy road, The farmers of Deer Creok, Wayne county, havo a flourishing vigilance socioty of fiftoon stalwart mombors, Very fow stock thivea vonture in that vielnity. A John Smyth story comes from “Madison county, A furmee of that ame has fallen heir to £150,000 in England and has gone across the pond for the pil, Wahoo talke strongly of encouraging the I & M. to bulld theough tho town and bnilding a resaryoir tosupply the town with water for fire and streot sprinkling purposes, Soward s still waiting impatiently on the sweet will of the Union Pacific officers to name the day they will listen to the seductive offers of the county railroad committee, Several of our state exchanges are compli- menting Senator Van Wyck by naming him in connection with the vice presidency. Boys, your heads are entiraly level, and the connicy could du worse than “cateh on,”—[Ashland Gazette, Ono of the Paterson boys at Superior City, attompted to run the town undar a pressure beral dose of lightning whisky, but the town marahial Ut & bullet through s thigh and onded the pienie. The dispenser of the firewater must go. Rov. W. H. Tibbets, homestoaded 160 acres of land near Nebraska City years ago, which the railroads afterwards gobblod. The goneral land office has now decided that the railroad has no claim to it, and that it ro- verts to the original owner. It is- worth 4,000, The Creto Vidette of Hansen is 76 yoars old, fovemonta i a {uilt con: Tt will be sold to help & perpetrates the following hastly fabrication: “‘In Nebraska we are Baaxed in pure sunlight. and as the meadow lark chirps his cheerful matin, the husband- man is getting everything in readiness for a bountiful seed time, unnr the average citizen querios, *‘Where, Oh, where, is tho wild, wild west,” Ask the blizzards that are chasing oach other tonthward so frequently, making millionaires of the coal dealers. The skeloton of a man Was found in the hol- low of an old tree on the Missouri bottom, near St. Deroin, last week, About thirty foot above his position in the tree was a large opening. He may have fallon or he may have Deen murdered and thrown in, or he may have been thrown down alive, In any case it would have heen utterly impossible for him to ot out. This home of the owls and bat must have boon his tomb for many yoars though there are no indications how long save the de- cayed and mouldering bones, The Johnson County Journal complains of the discriminating method of railroad taxa~ tion. 'The Atchison & Topeka railroad which coat, the people of Johnson county over 81,00 000 in honds was assossed in 1874 at the taxes on which were $3,661. In 1882, ¢ yoars later, this same property, with addi tional side tracks, etc., wos assessed af 2 442, the taxes on the same being S There are twenty-five and eighty- miles of A, &N, in the county. value of the road is $00.000 A Dynamite Dysaster. Harrissurd, Pa.,, March 1.— Fifteen pounds ol dynamite, in a small shanty in the lower party of the city, exploded this morning, damaging sixteen buildings on Eleventh street. The dynamite was in cartridges placed on a shelf to dry back of a stove, by the men employed at McCormick's quarry. During the ab- sence of the men the shanty caught fire and tke support to the shelf burned away. The dgnamite fell, and, explod- ing, not a vistage remained. I'our houses were shaken apart. Of sixieon houses near, not a whole pane of glass was left. The wife and ten children of ', Brown were cut by flying glass. TUTT’S “TPILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED ALA LIVER, A. spirits, A foeling of huvins some duty, Dizzinoss, Pluttering at the Alenrt, Dots before tho eyes, highly col. ored Urine, CONSTIPATION, and de wand tho us of a remedy that ncls direoth ontho Liver, AsaLivermedicine PO’ PILLS 1ave 1o equal. Their actionon the und Blcin 8 also prompt; romoving itics through these three ¢ scave engare of the i, Producing wppo- ud di rogulnr s00ls, o cléar TS PILLY atton, tito; somi skinandavigorous boly. U cause no nauses O 4 ripiug nor interfere with dally worlk and are & perfect ANTIDOTE, TE, MALARIA, TUTT'S HAIR DYE, GRAY TA(R op WHISKERS ohangca i santly to a GLoSSY BLACK by i singlo ap plication of this Hye, Bold by Drugylsts, brsent by expross on Tece1pt of §As Office, 44 Murray Straet, New York. PUYT'A KANIAL OF URFEUL REREIPTR Frer, fi CHICAGC N AU e Von L B 0, 401 mE. Moduend 1 B2 ES, h"l:“lrvfl‘l:l FOu Proposals for Subsistence Stores, HEADQUARTERS DEPARTNENT OF 1K PLATTE, | OFFICK CHIBY CONMIKEARY OF BUBKINTENCE, Omaha, Neb., February 16th, 1884, | Foaled proposals in duplicits, marked *Proposals for Bubalitanco Btorey,” aid wioressel Lo the wader: signed, will b recel ‘i, subjoct tothe usval can- d tions. st this office until 12 o'clock nooo, March 10, 1834, &t which tine and place they wil th presance of bidde s for furnish be opened I and delivery h otaer plaze in 150 Harrels Pork, light moss, Blask proposss ¢ nd infor~sation as to the manner o bidding and termsof vavaent. will be furrished | ou applioation ) this office. The right Iy reserved tor Jock auy or all Lids, JOHN P. HAWKINS, ma 8k Major and 05 NOTICE, Notioo is lereby given that the partnership her tofore existing botwecn William F, Mannivg s 9 TIMES OUT OF 10 Dr. Thomas® Eclectric il CURES Rheumatism and Neuralgia, 99 TIMES OUT OF 100 Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil CURES A Cold or a Hoarseness. 19 TIMES OUT OF 20 Dr. Thomas' Eelectrie Oil CURES Asthma and Diphtheria, TIMES OUT OF 50 Dr. Thomas' Eelectric Oil CURES Croup and Affections of the Throat. Price, 530c and $1L.00 SOLD EVERYWHERE. VETERLATES TOR THE CURE OF ALL DISEASES OF REES,CATTLE, SHEER, DOGS, HOGS, morses CATR R, ~ ¥ YEATS Humpheeys’ Homeos rinary Specifies have heen used b ock Breeders, l.kvrn Ktable an Monutneturers; hy ey 5 odromes PR IR0 others handhing ot i Yo ot e DRl e P8 phicts sent free on application EYS HOMEOPATHIC MED.CO, 109 Fulton Street, New York. NERVOUS DEBILI ““MPHR Vital Weakness and Pros. tration from over-work or Andiscrotion, g 49 T and promptly| cured by 1L Beon In use A yeas —1n the most Aiccess: 0 al remedy kniown. Price 81 per vial, or5 vials, of powder for 8, sent post-ree o1 R i AR BT s I o DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S i A AIND PREVENTIVE AND CURE, FOR EITHER SEX. The remedy bolng infected dircatly to the seat of the disease, requires no change of dit or_nauseous, ‘mercurial or poisonous medicinos to be taken inter- nally. When used as a proventive by cither sox, {t| Impossiblo to contract any private disease; but in the case of those already unfortunately afilicted we guar- antee three boxes to cure, or we will refund the mon- Price by mail, postago paid, §2. por box or three boxes for 8. WRITTEN GUARANTEES sied by all authorized agents. Dr. Felix Le Brun&Co. SOLE PROPRIETGRS. g, ¥+ Goodma) Drugglat, Bolo Ayent, for Ouaha Nob. v Health is Wealth! Dn L C. W suN, o uarantood. e aess, ' Convulsions, Fi Headacho, Norvoua Prostration caused by tho use of aloohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Montul prossion, Boftoning of tho Brain resulting in in- aanity and lending to misery, docay and death, Premnturo Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of power in cithor sox, Involuntary Loosts and Spormat: orrhicen caused by ovor-oxortion of thobrain, self- ubuse or oyer-indulgence, Each bex containa one month's treatment. §1,00 & box, or six boxes for $5.00, sent by mail prepaidon receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX nm'l;.s To cure any case. With each order received byns for six boxes, nccompanied with €500, wo will send tho purchaser our written guarantee to_re: fand the_money if the treastment doos not effect aoura Guaranteos iasued only by C. F, GOODMAN fele A ent, Omaha Neb. t over 00 In defendin BRI Sl arkt ST 0,100 D ey L e vl o, B 4. Now it stands to reason that we Ay A T VEELYS LD e roewatat, wast ' ! resent Vi BT Muoking Tobhcco over made. Tho sxles ella Bull Durham Smokiz T ar exceed 080 0f othey e iy bockinte it bk et o Ad Wil s, citn b YAl dealers have it T I GER e sales of Bluckwell ALEPRNT VULV LT Proposals for Army Transportation . HRADGUATERS DERARTAINT OF TIHE PLATIE, | UFFICEOF T HIEF QUARTEF MABTER, Unains Nau, March 1, 1884, ) o EALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, subject to the ) U, coditons g‘x“inm recelved at this office until o'dock, noon, Tuesday, the lst of April, e et s 554, or oy wame hour (allov ftices of thy Arsistant Quart time,) at crmnsters at Cheyenue Depot, Wyoming, und Ogden, Utah, at which time and pladcs they will b of in pros. ouog of bldders fOr Wgon IranspIEAllon an she fal: lowing described r utes, during the fiscal year com- men nz July 1r, 1884: 1.—HBetwien Bidnoy, Neb., and Fort Robiason, Neb. 2.—Botween Cheyenne Donct, W, . and Forts Lar- amie and MoKinney. W, o ! Z 1 o 13 s Botwenn ook atien, U. P. Ry, ana ., W. —Botwoon Rawilns Btaiion, U, P, Ry, P e tailon, U, P. Ry, and Fort — 1 Oartor Station, 0. P, Ry, ; g:“'" {I."l‘. on, P. Ry. and Fort ,—Bewween Cus or Station, North 3 o ‘-IrK‘l,ulw{. ;’;l_r'rm orthern P, Ry , and . Between Owaha or on; 'waha oSt o ran()mh;'"fi'-g‘.l peieh.fa @ . —Betwue 1 any points within Omaha City limite, 9-—Betw en Valentive 5t tion, 8, C. 'uc 10,1 dnd Fort Niab n-\.:' v’ .~ Between Che, 3 2 R ,‘y::l":“."m W :'i"'. Cheyenne Depet olwoen © and Fort Douglas, Utah. a0 Goveramei Ve the ri or it overamen reservéa e right 10 16}t any Blank projo als, forms of contracts and printed circulars i ving full informa‘ion as to manner of tiddiog, terms of contract and payment, wili be fur- uished on wpplication to this offie or to the offices 3'.1“'” Aw tant Quar eru asters at Cheyenne and don, Lusclose fountalv ing Proposa’s should be marked-— ‘toposals! OF wagon T ausportation be! wean—— Geo. H, H [ g &|ond ¢ U. B DANDY. Hoss -n.‘i:'u.:';":fl:u;lt:':d it kg ¥, | march 1-m e6t Chiel Quartermastor. “his into v further notico that T will not e ro- Bponm Lits cont y g ™ B e o aay debie cout ™ v 3 'wmnw", NOTICE T) STOCKHOLDERS, fon oF Couts to oarry anany litlzation of any de-1 The avnual oieeting of the stockbolders sortption wguinat wny of ths red ot tho late S, B PuALIANIG COMEASY Wil o M1l 88 i Bishop ! of -nnln‘-lh-.mdtlwunulm Baiue 10 carry | tion oftise on oy , Marcn 8, 1884, .“bf A £ on woy su b litigation fs unsuthorized by me. for the wlection of offcers and L | WILLIAM ¥, MANNING. | such other s it and | Omaka, Neb, Feb,, 10, 184, Feb, 15-tf g feb 19100 T ROSEWa