Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 18, 1884, Page 4

THE OMAHA BEE.| Omaha Office, No, 916 Farnam St. Counell Bluffs OMce No. 7 Pearl Btreet, Near Broadwa) New York Office,;Room 65 Tribune Building. Pablished every worning, exoopt Sunday' only Monday morning daily. RRMS BY MAT $10.00 | Threo Montha £.00 | One Month. . Por Week, 25 Cents. The Ons Year.. 8ix Monana, I WRAKLY SRR, PURLISIED NVERY WRDNESDAY, TRRMS POSTPAID, Three Months Amorloan Nows Company, Sole Agente Newsdeal- o8 in the United States. CORRESPONDRNOR, A Communioations relating to Nown and Editorial Sattors should be addrewed Yo the Eorron or Tis e RUSINRSS LETTRRS, | All Buslooss Totters and Remittances should be addrossed to Taa Bax PUniisiixo COMPANY, QMAMA- Dratts, Cirooks and Postoffice ordors to bo made pay able to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO,, PROPS, B, ROSEWATER, Editor. Manager Daily Circulation, P. 0. Box b, Tux chiof ambition of the patrons of the prize ringis to find A man who can down Sullivan. The latest candidate for this honor is Mr. Mervine Thompson, a Cleveland pugilist. The fact that he is an Ohio man is greatly in his favor, as its a cold day when an Ohio man gets left, Tar Mortonian democrats in Nebraska are in deep mourning. J. Sterling Mor- ton, chairman of the state democratic committee, has resigned. Having be- ocome convinced that he could not run the democratic party in this state, ho has concluded to let it run itself. Henry Broww, a colored man aged 121 years, died yesterday at Niagara, Ontario, to which place he escaped from ‘Virginia when he was a youth of 55 years, Of course he remembered all about George Washington, He actually saw Washington, and this reminiscence ‘was a great consolation to Mr. Brown in his old age. TrE oleomargarine manufactur- ers have testified before the inves- tigating committee of the New York legislature that oleomargarine butter is perfectly harmless. Well, of course. The guests of Kansas Oity hotels need no longer have any fears about eating oleomargarine. THERE is a tide in the affairs of women, at well as of men, which, taken at the flood leads on to fortune, Miss Fortes- cue, an actress of but little account, ‘who was receiving a u‘-ry of $16a weok, sailed into notoriety on account of her ‘breach of promise suit against Lord Gar- moyle. Sheis now playing to crowdad houses and her salary is $250 a week. 15 TaE latost advices concerning the cat- tle plague in Kansas are to the effect that it is not the foot and mouth disease, but genuino epizootic apthre. The veterinary ployer and employo, or master and ser- vant, form one of the most interesting and important elements of common law. It has always been held that the master is bound to exercise toward his employe or servant due care and diligence in pro- viding a reasonably saie place at which to work; that machinery and appliances must be in good and safo condition; and that provision must be made against ex- posure to danger while in the discharge of duty. There is placed upon the em- ployer a much greater responsibility than 18 generally supposed, but it is by no means too great. The iaw holds him strictly accountable for negligence, the result of which may bo porsonal injury to thoss in his ser- vico. Itis alsoa principle of common law that whenever the master delegates to any officer, servant, agent or employe, ponents of the bill had shouted that he would vote for it if Robinson would only stop talking, tho twister of the British ion's tail sat down. Mr, Robinson’s el- oquent oratory, however, did not carry the bill through, It was defeated by an overwhelming vote. The democrats op- posed the pensioning of Mrs, Meikleham on the ground that it was contrary to the teachings of Jefferson himself to creato a civil pension list and unwarrant- od by the constitution. WANTED—~A FEW FUNERALS. Omaha never will be a great city until there are a few more funerals among her old moss-backs and obstructionists. Thousands upon thousands of people who came here to locate during the past twenty years have been driven away by this class of selfish, short-sighted and the performanceof any duty which real- ly devolves upon the master himself, then the person thus delegated is acting by authority and in the place of the mas- ter, and the master is liable for his acts or his noeligence. Notwithstanding these well established common law principles, which are founded upon justice and right, railroad companies are almost in- variably endeavoring to evale these re- sponsibilities in these matters, The practice has become quite com- mon among the railroads to require a man, upon being employed, to sign a written agreement releasing them from all liability for personal injury from acci- dent caused by the negligence of a fellow employe. Such agreements, however, are not worth the paper they are written on. This has been demonstrated very clearly by the result of several lawsuits based on these very points, A case has just been decided by the supreme court of Kansas which defines very clearly the relation of master to servant, with reference to responsibility for negligence either by the master or his servant, In this case the cemmon law principles have simply been reaffirmed. A foreman or boss car repairer of a railroad company was put in charge ef three subordinate car repairers, whose duty it was to repair cars while standing on the track in the yard of the company in which trains were to be made up at St. Joseph, Mo. The company left everything concerning the work of re- pairing the u.ru, the control of the sub- ordinate employes, and their protection while at work, to such foreman or boss repairer; the foreman directed a car to e set on the track at a particular place for the purposo of being repaired; he then ordered two of his subordinates to go under the car for the purpose of re- pairing it; these employes took with them the tools necessary to make the re- pairs, and while they were engaged in re- pairing the car, other cars pushed this car along upon the track in such a man- ner as to cause the car to break and narrow-gauged property-holders. They have not only stood in the way of pro- gress, by asking exorbitant prices for their unimproved lots, bat have always blocked overy scheme of public improvement. The failure of the proposed Iarnam street grade is due entirely to the lack of public spirit and hoggishness of these ob- structionists, Omaha needs and should have at least one great thoroughfare that is not cut up by railroad tracks, and affords an outlet to the country west by easy grade. The fact that Farnam street is laid out in uniform width the whole length to the city limits, and there connects with a straight road clear to the Elkhorn river, makes that street of all others the great outlet to the west. Farnam street to- day is the principal business street of Omaha, and the establishment of the THE DAILY BEE~OMAHA, TUESDA RESPONSIBILITY OF EMPLOY. ber had already entertained the house |and had convinced him (Sabin) that such The relations existing between em- | for half an hour. After one of the op- he case. He had again and again, wi both publicly and privately, expressed himself so, and his vote would oceasion no surprise among his friends in Minne- sota, who fully understood his views. It was very disagreeable and embarrassing to find himself opposed to his party asso- cintes, and he had withstood urgont ap- peals from many persons whose wishes he could not but regard, but he was com- pelled from a sense of duty, as woll as justice, to vote as he did. He had been urged not to vote at all, but could not play the coward, and preterred to frankly express his convictions even at the risk of censure. The Speaker's Palpit. ““The speaker’s desk,” writes a C'eve- land Leader correspondent, ‘‘is a sort of marble pulpit, behind which Mr. Carlisle sits in a great arm-chair and holds in his right hand the ebony handle of an ivory- headed gavel. This, ina case of dis- order, which very often occurs, he brings down with a thundering rap upon the board top of the marble pulpit. It sounds, when used with vigor, like the shot of a pistol, and is the term of long- winded speakers. Mr. Carlisle uses the gavel lightly, but little Sam Cox, when he gets in the chair, brings it down with all his might, and the other day when he was raising it for a mighty stroke the AR fact that it Was 2 o'clock wher, Judgs Broady arrived in thi~ city. After dinner he eonyened court, empanei®d the jurfes, instructed the grand jury, tried » cme by fury, reached a verdict and adjourned for supper at 6 o'clock.” There is a Darling “doctor” out at Kesrney who threatens The Shelton Clipper with a dose of aquafortis. Tt seems ome of his'preseriptions, containing poison, was givem to & woman and would have killed had not_ a_stomach pump been promptly R‘m-llml. and $he publication of this fact roused his wrath: He writes: ' am_ ansions to meet the man_that told that lio and if can meet him if it doos not give you an item i am mistaken i Wish to know what you call that statement in The Clipper is it Blackmailing i Will make some One sine o bill if you fail to do the faire thing.” The Clipper informs the *“doctor L. Sullivan is the editor of The ( ) if_the “‘doctor” has any desire to be polished off in tho latest improveg style and hammered up 80 a4 to bo unrecognizablo by his mother and most intimate friends wo invite him down, | — BAILROAD AVFAIRS, Incorporation of a New Road in Kan sne, Toreka, Kas., March 15,—Articles of incorporation were filed here to-day by the Salina, Lincoln & Fremont Railroad, the object being to survey, locate, con- struct, operate, and maintain a line of standard gauge railroad from the counties of Salina, Ottawa, Cloud, Clay, and Wash - ington, to intersect the State line be- tween Kansas and Nebraska on the north head came off, and it flew to the floor. Often the gavel breaks, and then a new one is procured. Sam Raudall was very hard on gavels, and broke a great many during his term as speaker. © has the remaing of these in a cabinet at home, which he shows to visitors as a sign of his former power. Une of these isa beautiful one, which he got during his last torm as speaker. It was made by a Georgia mechanic, of 110 pieces of hick- ory wood.” o ——— STATE JOTTINGS. GRAND ISLAND, The, right of way agonts of tho B, & M. have finished paying for right of way up to the city limits, Farmers obtained their own prices, A “masher” from Bitter Crook was badly takon in horo lnst week. A decoy young man proposed grade would have transformed every lot east of Twenty-second street into business property within five years. It would have made an easy and splendid | ¢, roadway beyond the new court house and enhanced the value of all the property the ontire length of the street from fifty to five hundred per cent. No sooner had the project been placed before the coun- cil than the very men who were largely benefitted by the proposed change began to set up a howl about their terrible dam- ages, As a oonsequence several sets of timid appraisers refused to serve after they were appointed for fear that they would displease some Omahog. " Finally, a set of appraisers did qualify and went to work in earnest. One of these, however, Mr. B. E. B. Kennedy, unfortunately belongs to the old moss- back fraternity, Although the law, un- der which the appraisers were acting, ex- pressly provides that they should take into consideration the benefits as well as the damages. Mr. Kennedy set him- self up as the supreme court and over- ruled the law. He figured out several thousand dollars damages cn a piece of unimprovad land belonging to his surgeons who have carafully investigated | 31810 the arm of ono of the subordinate | b,y or.in.law, noar the city limits, which the disease say that it can be easily con- employes. The injured man had noth. trolled by the destruotion of the infected ing to do with the movement of the cars animals and disinfection of the premises, ‘Whatever the disease may be it is cor- tainly bad enough,and prompt measures to check its spread should be taken when- ever it appears, Tre coming city election as usual prom ises to be a carnival for the bummers and | otherwise, was given him of the approach | =0 14 11206 boen over £80,000, whereas hoodlums, The republican primaries, with two exceptions, are to be held in saloons, and the polling places on elec- | save himself, by the exercise of reasona- the benefits are deducted. tion day have been located in saloons in all but two wards, The law prohibits the sale of liquor on election day, but the authorities not only tolerate the open violation of law but invite violence, drunken brawls and corruption, by desig- nating saloons as the po'ling places, DyxamrTe is to be introduced into the soience of war., A dynamile pneumatic gun, made of brass, forty feet long, and weighing about a ton, is being comploted | the representative of the company, t0 800 | +o4q. and instead of having hundreds of pushed against the car under which he was working; he did not know and could not have known, in the situation he was in, that the cars were being pushed against the car under which he was at work until they struck the car, no notice or warning from the foreman, or by signal bell, or of the cars; it was not in his power to provent the collision of the cars, or to ble care, from injury., At the time the foreman was present overseeing the work, and it was his duty to notify the yardmaster having control of the man- agement of the cars, when and where he was going to repair a car; no signal flags were furnished by the company or used by the foreman to designate the car that was being repaired. The court held that it was the duty of the foreman or boss car car repairer, as was almost sure to double in value, if the street was improved according to the new grade. He allowed twenty cents a yard for every yard of dirt to be removed, Pock when, as a matter of fact dirt can be re- moved for half that money, where the demand for filling is greater than the supply. With such figuring Mr. Ken- nedy's bill of damages on the street in fact $10,000 ought to be a liberal com- pensation for the real damages, when The upshot of the matter is that the appraisers have disagreed, and the whole project has fallen to the ground. Now some of the deg-in-the-manger sharks, who were vlamoring for extravagant dam- ages, are beginning to realize that they have cut their own throats. They de- serve no sympathy. The city will have asot-back on this account at least for soveral years. Instead of having a well paved street for miles we will have a mud at the Delamater Iron works. It will be | that reasonable precautions were taken |} i uands of dollars expended in busi- ‘worked with 800 pounds of air pressure per souare inch. It is expected that this ‘miles. ¥ort Hamilton. A smaller gun, of the «a with, drives these projectiles, filled ‘with sand, instead of dynamite, through @ foot of solid oak at a mile range. In ‘naval warfare the pneumatio-dynamite gun will prove very effective, as well as in the bombardment of cities and camps, ‘With such powerful and destructive wea- to protect and guard his subordi- nates while engaged in the discharge of :gun will throw a 24-pound projectile with | their duties under the car, where he had fare, \great precision a distance of nearly three | placed them, against danger avising from | panky and big frog ponds within five 1t will be mounted and tried at | the switching of cars and the making up | blocks of the Paxton hotel and the opera of trains on the same track, and for an this respect, the company is liable. During the last session of the Nebraska legislature a bill was pending in the house to relieve rail companies from all responsibility for injuries sustained by an employe owing to the negligence of a follow employe. This bill was strongly pens, wars will be looked upon with hor- | supported by the railway faction, but ror and will bs of short duration, was finally defeated. Had this bill been ——— passed and become a law in Nebraska, _ Ax erroneous impression has been cre- | it would have superseded the common ated by an advertisement insorted in Twx | law, and thus have taken away from the Bex for a certain pilano firm in this| working people all protection against city last Saturday. Parties who have | negligence on the part of their employes. “Ricueriev”’ RopiNsoN introduced & taken it for granted that the comments | bill in the house on Friday to give & pen- about Max Meyer& Bros.'s relations to a | sion of $2,600 to Mrs. Septamina Ran- certain eastern piano house, for which|dolph Meikleham, the aged grand- ema- | daughter of Thomas Jeflerson. Mr. Ran- of | dolph was moved to one of the loftiest 1 were | flights of his peculiar style of oratory, by of an adroitly written advertisement | the respectablo poverty of Mrs. M & so-called paper, which was in reality [ ham, almost under the shadow of the affairs of any business house, nof | York Zimes, he imagined the capitol we attempt to give advice to mer- | connected by telephone with Montecello; chants, bow they should conduct their |he called up the suthor of the Declara- tion of ludependence and asked his any advertising method | opinion of the proposition to make com- sasail the integrity of | fortable the last days of the grandchild into news- | who had sat upon his knee and received mad peech through the tele- \eloka| phons. it consonanoe with. the using the Rol rhetorio and in Virginis, Thomas Jeflerson straight- | fomed from & cony ness blocks and residences, that would have ornamented the principal thorough- we shall for years have high mud house. After we have had a few more #ame dosign, which has been experiment- | injury resulting from his negligenco in | funerals, the improvement will be made even if if costs three times $80,000, The groedy sharks who have defeated the present project have done the city incal- culable damage and themselves no good. When some of them are buried it will be a gread day for Omaha., Whas Would Succeed ? Boston Herald. The possibility that the tariff will divide the democratic party raises the question with the 8t, Louis Post-Dispatoh *‘as to whother tariff reform is worth more than democratic success.” But the previous uestion is this: If tariff reform is to be lodged, and civil service reform opposed, and an honest and stable currenoy ignored by the democratic party, what would succeed with democratic success? There is & well-worn adage that *‘nothing suc. ceeds like success;"” but in polities, not less than 1n business or in the work of life, all that succeeds is not success. If devotion to lower taxes, to a better sys. tem of public service and to honest money do not give a definition of demo- cracy, what does it mean and what is it here for? We pause for a reply. Do not all speak at once—it would be confusing, e ——— Senator Sabin's Explanation, Washington Special to the Globe-Demoorst. That the chair of the national republi- can committee should vote against his party on the Porter bill has caused con. i urprise and Sdan & . much comment an ing| forlollnlu,souhr education on the Fitz John P ter had x| States senate, and his opinions ion with Gen, , who it will be remembered was r of the T Y been gained years before he e to have & l’-t in the Uni::; had been poard of inquiry that sat| % duck, § o tor's case dnfln:flu"fin{u e m‘:‘ufi‘ pursuing the same line of | ministration. Gen, Terry firml .8, [+ thought with which the Brooklyn mew- | lieved that Porter was & wronged man, | City Nowy, e daintily dressed in tho Iatest style of femalo apparel, was sent out and a number of the boya stjationed themselves at convenient pla- ces to witness the ‘‘catch.” The decoy cap- the masher on the first wink, led him to i outolthe-way placo, whore tho boys fell upon him and used him up in_two rounds. o gathered his tattered garments about him and took the firsk train for home, FREMONT. Mr, J. S, Hoy starts this week for France) where he proposes to purchase and import his own Norman horses from first hands, Many business men are signing o potition agrosing to givo a portion of thelr businees to o B. & M. as an inducement to build a branch to this city, Poter Bruhn_has gone to, Sioux county to locate claims for & number of Fremonters, He has a list of 21 persons for whom_he will secure for each a tract of 160 acres of Uncle Sam’s domains, Tho portion of the country selocted is the hoadwaters of the White river in Sioux county, abont 150 miles west from Valentine, and due north from Sidney. BEATRICE, Mayor McConnell has been called out for a second term by a call signed by a large num- ber of citizens, The Demncrat has received a large donation of seeds franked by Hon. George H. Pendle- ton, Thoy aro warranted to bear fruit by the June convention, Frank Hepburn, a B, & M. fireman, nar- rowly escaped death one day last week, In attompting to get on the pilot foot-board while the engine was moving, he missed the stop, was knocked down and dragged several foet before tho engine was ltop‘)ed‘ TFortu- nately he did not touch the wheels. PLATTSMOUTH. Friends of tho editor of The Horald aro uneasy lost the passage of the Fitz John Porker bill will upset his reason. Fo has out- Togansd Logan In his oppoeition to. the hero of Gaines’ Dill and Malver Hill. Tho Herald says: “Beglnning with the S1at of this ‘month, & new' day train will be pution_ acrcas Towas Eeains Now, 7aud 8, which now. rust between Galesburg and Creston aa looal day trains, will bo ads through daily trains between Chioago and the western teriinus of the O, B, &, This will pive two moraing and two evening trains acoss Tows, and No. 7 will be run in conneotion with No. 8, which will re. Tiove the Iatter of looal work and malko it fast from Ottumwn, west with the fast, mail facilic tiea, With the extra night train, in all proba- bility ono of the two. will. malie Omaha via Plattsmonth, either No. 8 with the fast mail or the looal traln, whish would give Omaha and Plattsmouth two Chicago trains daily, ench way, instead one as at present.” LINCOLN, Mrs. Theo. H. S. Miller, fell down stairs on the 12th inst., and broke her left arm. The B, & M. has arranged an excursion to Chicago for Wednesday next, to accommodate merchants doing business with the road. The rate is half fare for the round trip. At the last meeting of the commissioners it was decided to call in and pay off the $267,000 ten per cent bonded indebtedness of the coun- ty, and issue instead bornds to that amount,in [enomination of $1,000 each, drawing six per cent interest. THE BTATE IN GENERAL. Robbers and burglars are unusually busy in the southwestern portion of the state. The farmers around Fairmont have organ- izod & vigilanco committee to dispose of stook and horse thieves. Ira ¥. Dillon, one_the prominent men of Juniata, died on the 1ith iast., from injuries rocoived in a fall in the Kencsaw elevator building. Rumors aro agsin in_ circulation that the or, rather, C., B. & Q. | r line of Washington County. The capital stock of the company is placed at $1,000,- 000, and the general offices of the com- pany are to be placed at Washington, Washington county. The directors for the first year are William Kahlhoefer, Hanover; W. H. Collins and Thomas Goody, Washington; C. C. Furnell, Clif- ton; D. M, Gillespie, Carmel; H. B. Ba- ker and O. P. Hamilton, Salina; 8. C. Schmith, Beatrice, Nebr.; John W, Bur- ke, Lincoln, Nebr.; W. H. Dickinson, Wahoo, Nebr.; G. W. E. Dorrey, Fre- mont. Nebr. The California East-Freight Line Troubles. Chicago Tribune, The Chicago Committee of East-Bound Freight Traffic at its meeting on Satux- day discussed at lenght a communicatien trom Commissioter E. P. Vining, of the ‘Western Trunk-Line Association, severe- sy criticising the Eastern roads for giving a share of the unconsigned OCalifornia fast freight line business to the Burling ton. Mr. Vining reiterates his former assertion that the Western Trunk-Line Association alone is entitled to the trade- mark of *‘California East-Freight Line” and that all business consigned to that line belongs to the association. He threat- ens to hold the Eastern lines respon- sible for any damage or loss due to the diversion of such freight to the Burlington. The meeting discussed the matter at some length, and Mr, Vining's lotter was denounced as ill-tempered and discourteous. The roads refused to take any actionin the matter, and the Cali- Sanford’s Radical Gure FOR CATARRM From a “Simple iCold to Catarrhal Consumption. Th a4 prire swat, eafe, snd effective American dis- o Iatian of Witch-a; Ontarrhal Coush, Bronchitls, Droppings in the , Ameritan Pine, Canad Fir,}) Throst, Uloerati: n of the Nasal Passages, Debility, -Blowsom, ealled SAx '8 RAD-| Ioss of Gtrength, Flosh and Sieop cured in the ma. & for Catarrh, with one box CATARRUAL Jority of cases, 1 one SANPORI'S [yoRovM® INHALTER, AR T eure effock d inny ease by SAvFORD'S FADICAL arigold, and Clov AL O ne ge,may now be hao of all druggists for § Cure wom so reioarkable that i seemed to th 9% who AWK v BAXPORD'S RADICAL CPRS. had suffoved withont relief from way of tho naual remodies shat it cordd not be trus, therefore made —_ — —— :rl‘lldl‘ul! \.n‘\.wn»y. Soth J. ;hunm‘.hq_, Jus ¥ies of {the Pence, Woston.”~Goo, ¥, Dinsmors, Dru,viiat, Complete Treatment, $1.00- Worchest CHOKING, PUTRED MUCOUS Acsmmelations are disledged, the nasal passage,’ clumsed, disinfcsted, aud hoslod, broath sweotened, 8ol takte, and bearing restored, mnd cormestutional tendency check 'S 3 “IRRPORD'S RADEAL CURR givos urivernd smtistao: tion, Ihave not found a case that 1V did net relieve at ons, and in many cases a curo is perforned by the use of one bottle:"—~Andrew Lee, Druggfst, Man. chester, Mass. Complote, Local, and_Constitunsl Preatment for overy form of Catarrh, from Simple Col or influenza to Loss of Smell, Taste, and Hearing, Congh Bron- chitis, and Cataarhal Consumption, in every paok- age. “* Wo sell more of the IRADIOAL Cuns than all other cataarh remedies put together, and [ have yot to hear of a case that it has not given tho most com- plete satistaction.”—S. W. Gifford, Otkalooss, Town. CLERGYMEN, VOOALISTS, And Pube Speakers, without wumber, owo Hhelr prosent usefulness and suosess to SANFORDS Ravwwas Cune for Catarrh. Rov. Dr. Wiggin says: “One of the bost remodiss for Catarth; nay, the bext remedy v have found in & lifetime of suffering, s S.vorn's Pavicap Cune: T clears the head and throat «o thoronghly that, takem onch morning on rising, thero are no Unp oatant se- | cretions and no disagreeable hawking during she en- tiro day, but arr unprecedented clearness of voioe-and respiratory organs.” Sold by il pruggists. Price, $1.00. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. Sneeze, Sneeze, Sneeze, Until your headseems ready to fly off; until your neso and eyes discharge excessive quantities of thin, irri- tating, watery fluid; until your head aches, ymonth and throat parched, and blood at fover heat. This is an Acuto Cataarh, and initantly relieved by a singlo dose, and is permanently curod by one bottle Of SANPORD'S RADICAL CURE. “ The only absolute spoeific wo know of for sne fimg, snuffiing, and choking catarrh, or head col i SAxrORD'S RADICAL Cunn."—Medical Times. ““Aftor a long struy CURR conquered.”—! Pa AIN I8 THE CRY or & SUFFERING NERVE STEELE, JOHNSON& CO.,, Wholesale Grocers ! H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicaco, Man- ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Departments. A full line of all grades of above; also pipes and smokers’ articles carried in stock. Prices and samples furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & *RAND POWDER Ci WAL L IRAARITIC | YWILLIIVIRIVIIU glo with Cataarh your BanToat v. 8. W. Mouros, Lewisburg, COLLINS' VOLTAIC ELECTRYC PLASTER instantly affects the Nervous Systems and banishes pain, A perfect ELECTRIC BATTERY COMBINED witb a POROUS TUASTER for 25 Ounte, I annihlistes pain, vithises cOLIIINs’ Weak and_Worn Out_Parts, Strengthens Tired Musclos, prevents Diseaso, absorbs Poisons from the Blood, and does moro in less timo than any_other plastor i the world. _Sold by all druggists. By mail 25 cents. PL ASTERS Address P. D. & C. Co., Boston. fornia fast freight line business will con- tinue to be divided between the ‘Western Trank TLine association roads and the Burlington until those parties settle the difficulty among them- selves. It is understood that negotia- tions are now going on with a view of settling the trouble. Some matters of classification of minor importance were also discussed and dis- posed of, GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDI CINES," TRADE MARK A GREAT 5xu-y e, WIARK 1% URILY 5y nnOE MARK unfailing ow 9\ Seminal Eaadade, ot AFTER TAKING, n, o in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age and nany other diseases that lead $o Insanity or Con- sumption and & Premature Grave. ‘BEWARN of advertisementa to refund money, when druggista from whom the medicine is bought do. not Willimantic Spool; Cotton is entirely the product of Home Industry, and is pronolxnce§by experts to be the {est sewing machine thread in the world.. FULL ASSORTMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND, ‘and for sais by HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL, mé&e Omaha, Ne Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMES, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery,$ Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittinga. Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHUROH AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neb. C. F. GOODMAN, refund, but refer you to the manufacturs nd the oquirements are such that they are seldom, i/ ever, complied with. See their written guarantee. A triad of one single package of Gray's Specific will convince the most skoptical Of Ita roal merits, On acoount of countexioiters, wo have adoptod the Yellow Wrappar; the only gengine. 4@ Full in our pamphlet, which wede- sife to send freo by mail to every one. £&"Tho Spe. cific MedioIne 18 sold by aif druggists at §1 per pack- age, or six packages for 35, or Will be sent. froo by ‘mall on the receipt of the money, by addressing THE GRAY MEDIOINE G0, suftalo, N, ¥. Sold nOmaha ¥~ = . =edman, 1y 10mé& THE MERCHANTS Naional Bank | OF OMI.AEIA. Authorized Cafital, - $1,000,000 Paid-up Capital, - - 100,000. Surplus Fund, - 70,000, BANKING OFFICE 1 N. W. Cor, Farnam ana 13th St. OFFICFRS: Wholesale Druggist! AND DEALER IN Paints Oils Varnishes and Window (rlass OMAHA. NEBRASKA. MAX MEYER & CO., IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES £ SMOKERS' ARTIGLES FraNk Munrny, President. | SAu LE. Roaxrs, V-Pros. Bax. B. Woop, Cashier. LursRk Deaks, A €ash. DIRECTORS: Frank Murphy, Samuel E. Rogers, Ben. B. Wood, Charles C. Housel, Alf. D, Jonll?nldlbhlr Drake. Trans # General Banking Bueiness. All who hv.l%mk.‘ll business te transact are inviked to call. matter how large or small the transaction, 1t will recoive our careful attention, and we promiss always courteous .. h{: partioular attention to business for partios residi ommlhldu the city. Exshange on all the prin. eipal cities of the United States ay very lowest rates, ‘mAm;unh of Banks and Bankers recelved on lavor- o torms. Missouri Pacific proposes to branch northward, from Weepiug Water, through Saunders county. The impeachment trial of A. L. Burke, county judge of Gosper county, resulted ip his bounce, case s appoalod to the district court, Blalr islikely to have a pork packery at an early day. Mr. O, A, Pound offers to put in $25,000, if the business men put up $50,000 more, The office hunters in the G. A. R. are mak- ing great efforts to turn that organization into a political machine and convert the democratic members to republicanism, G, TnfluNl::‘on, olkN:rLt;“l"Lnu, was held up one ‘wee! WAYIen, an s Watch and chain, and 810 in. oash taken. "The robbers eseaped with the plunder. The proposition to vote bonds in Cheyenne county to build a bridge across the North. Platte failed to carry. polled and there seemed to be very little in- terest manifested in the question. The Boswell observatory for Doane Coll Crete, is nearly completed. 1t is equip) with a amount of tific and is & valuable addition to the facilities an conveniences offered by Doane College. A of know nothings at Stoughton, Woh-'i:‘mty. n‘t‘h iuterior of 3 chureh there, recently, and threw the books in the Eum:dnol out the windows. The vi deserve a permanent ‘‘sit” in the penitentiary, 4 ition in Columbus to bond the for the ereotion of a high school A for bulldiag, purchase of Fyounds, m jon, tow bnah s 10x12, 8 oz, dnn.h mmtfi(‘. 00; ).i° wil - L A N, G. of oy The Falls St A d| Capital, A light voto was | Tosues Gortificato of 1y t solseuse cat Doposit bearlng 6 per cen Buys and sells Forelgn Exchange, a; Rl R 1) o Gty SN UNITED STATES Notoal - Baik OF OMAHA, $100,000.00 ©. W. HAMIL7ON, Pres’t. . CALDWELL, res't. M. T. BARLOW, Cashlor. DIRECTORS : 8, 8. CavpwaLs, B. ¥, Sxarm, 0, W. Hammarow, M. T. Baxrow, C. WiLL Hamiuzon, Accounts solicited and kept sub Joct to aight cheok. Certificates of Doposit Issued pay ableIn 3, 6 and I2 months, bearing Intereat, or on demand without in- torest. Advances made to customers on appreved soouritl it markes rate of Intere. The Intereyts of Customers are closely ?uamul and every facllity compatible with principles of sound banking freely ext: . Draw sight drafts on En, d,ire land, Sootiund, and all parts of Eu- ropo. ¥4l European Passare Tickets Coliezugns Promatly Mace. PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Rosges in 7 Bizes from $6 to $120 per 1000. AND fHRE POLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SENP FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALS AND RETAIS DEALER K¥ Lmber, Lam, Suimgles, Piekets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY, Union Pacific Depot, {SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growera of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO .QHL firound Oil Cake. i tood stock 1ea with, Ground Ofl Cake 1 the and be 1n good warketable couc.tion In the spring. its worits,” Try 14 and Judes fur yourselves. l’:’u | o8 ‘wbook ct any Kz, Gae pound ia ecual da fhree pounds of vors Fall and wiaser, 1nswad of rinoing down, will incrosse Dalryino, o7 woil a4 T 5 i who 5.00 vr #.a: 10 0NoTg0 fes Backn. ""qlq“'" - OO~ LLANFLN To s oty b, P ~ o