Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1884, Page 5

T GRAY'S SPEOIFIO MEDIOK TRADE MARS, a8 REMED unfailing ow v £ % URKAT LY Seminal W ness, Spermato:r. ham, Tmipotency, and all Disenson that follow as & sequenco of Self. Abuse; as loss of - 2 M niver. <o fORE TARIH Q.o Lassitudo, Pain AFTER TARING 1n the Back, Dimnews of Vision, Premature Ol Age and nany othor diseasus that load to Inganity or Con. sumption and a Promature Grave. BRWARR of advortisoments to ratand money, when druggists from whom the mediome is bought da nor reAund, but refor you o the manufacturers, and the Foquircments are such that they are seldom, {f ever compliod with, See thoir written guaranteo’ A trial of one singlo package of Gray's Speoifle will convinor 0 most skoptical of ita veal merits, On account of counte; jeiters, wo have adopted the Yellow Wrappor; the only gentine. £a7 Full particulars in our pamphlot, which wede slre to send froe hy n'ail to every ono. g2 The Spe. ciflo Mediotne 18 sold by all druggists at $1 per paok. age, or six packazos for 86, oF will bo sent froo by wall on the roceipt of the money, by nddressing THE GRAV MEDICINE C0., suffalo, N, Y. Bold n Omaha )+ ~ A Iy 10m& tion of lsaac Zemansky & or Liguor License, NOTICE. Natice {4 hereby given that I anc Zemansky & Co, did upon the /thdayof - ril A, . 184 file their appli cation to the Mayor and City Cotneil of Omaha, for Ticense to sell malt, spirituous and vinous Liquors, at N. W. cor. 1 Captul wy 1 ward, Omaha, Neb., trom 4 day of A 34, to the 21st day of July, 1884, 1t there be no_objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from April 1th A, D, 181 the waid license will be granted. LISAAC ZEMANSKY & €0, Applicant», 3.3, L 0. JEWETT. Oty Clerk: Matter of Applic U 0842t ewk§. Matter of Application of Georgia E, Black for Liquor License, NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Genrgia E. Black did upon the 2 th day of h, A. D, 1884, file hisapplication to the Mayor an v Council of Omaha, for license to sell malt, Spiritous and vinous liquors, at_eor. 18th and C n're street, 20 ward, Omahn Neb,, from the 1 th day of April, 1884, to the 11th day of June 1884, 11 there be no objection, remonstrance or protest fil.d within two weeks from March 27th A. D. 1881 the said license will be granted. 69 %t 1ewd E BLACK, Applicant. J.3. L. C. JEWETT, City Clerk, Matter of Application of David Guild for Liquor License, NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that David Gnild did uvon the2 th day of March A. D, 1884, file his application to the Mavor and City Council of ‘Omaha, for license to sell Malt, Spiritous and Vinous Liguors, at No 816 8. 10th street, 18t ward, Omaha, Neb., from th 11t day of April, 1884, to the 11th day of July 1884, If there be no objection, remo: 0 or protest filed within two wecks from Marca 2 th, A. D. 1884, the said license will be granted. Darin Guisn, Applicant. J.J. L. C. JEWETT, City Clerk. 633-1ew-2w§ Matter of Application of Eric Wretlind, for permit to sell Liquor as a druggist. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Erie Wretlind, did upon the 20th day of Murch, A. D. 1884, file his ap- plication to the mayor and city council of Omaha, for pera it to sell malt, spirituouss and vinous liquors as a Drugyist fo. me’ icinal, n chanical and chemioal purposes only, at No. 122 8. 16th street, 4th ward, Omaha, Neb.,'trom the 11th day of April, 1834, to the 11th day of April, 1885, 1t there be no objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from March 2ith A. D, 1884, the said perwit will be granted. ERIC WRETLIND, Avplicant. 3.3 L. 0. Jkwrrr, City Ceerk. 6042t Tew§ Matterof Application of Schroeter & Becht for per- it to sell Liquor as & Druggist. NOTICE. Noticeis hereby given that Sch-octer & Pecht didupon the27th lay of March A. D. 1884,file their application £0 the mayor and city council of Omaha for peru.it to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors as a_drug- gist, for medic nal mecnanical and chewi s por.a- sea ‘only, at 211 South 1 th Striec, Third " ward, Omaha, Neb., trom the 11th day of 'Aprii, 1884, to the 11thday of +pril 1885, 1t there be no abjection, remonstrance or prutest filed within two weeks from March 27,A. D. 1584, the said licenso will be granted. SCHKOKTER & BFCHT. Applicants, 670-2t1ew 3. .J. L. C. JsweTr, City Clerk IN HOT WATER : = » 2 ° € AGREEABLETO TAKE - o - — —_— N e o £ ~ 5 t2SELTZER ] § £ S APERIENT. SE O INVALUABLE TO THOSE OF A 3 ® ) COSTIVE HABIT, ° ° El » 5’ IN HOT WATER. bE Sells R'Y the gentral poattion of its line, connects the L and the West by the shortest route, and: ors, Without change of cars, betw: ad between th ans. Its equipment 1s unrivaled an geut. béing coumpased of Mout Com! Beaiiutu) Day bt elining ¥o, Fullman's Brotiieat Palao Bleeping C: d'ine Bost Tine of Dining | in the ree Trains botween Chicago an Miscouri Tiver Fointe. 1wo Traiun between Chis pago and Minneapolis and 8t, Paul, via the Famous “‘ALBERT LEA ROUTE." w and Direct Line, via Seneca and Kanks~ between Richmond, anta, Aus noinnati ineap- e points, pAll Through Passcnger on Fast Expross T Tickets for sale at all principal Ticket Ofices in tho United Btates and Canada. Baggage checked (hrough and rates of fare al- waya a8 low as competitors that offcr loss advan- s, :!anr' detailed information,get the Mapsand ¥old- CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE t Ticket Office, or aadress E.ST. JOHN, Gea'l Thi. & Pass. Aghn Tra JAS. BECKETT, M. D. Physician & Surgeon, (LATE OF NEW YORK CITY.) fooand Resideace 1404 North 181h stroet, Office Hours—8to 108, m, 1t08p. m aad 640 m. Notice to Cattle Men 900 CATTLE FOR SALE. 170 Head of S'errs Three Years Old, 200 & TU™ pwo “w 20 10 ¢ 20 The abave deso-ib d oattle are all well bred Towa eattlo, straight and smooth These cattle will be wold [n,‘u«; {0, it nuhuers, dad a1 rewnnable prioes. ¥or furthe: parti ulars, call on or add ces - M. ¥, PATTO Helfers, Two “ th«'nry, but the chicf cause is simply and A FIERCE CONTEST, Some Chevenne Hunters Aftacked by a Monntam Lyon, One ¢ the Party Caught in tho Mon. ster's Jaws and Is Rescued With Diftionlty, Cheyenne I.eador, Messrs. Edward Kapp, John Peters, Ed. Hughes and Henry Tanges, have just réturned from a hunting trip which they made the latter part of last week to the Pine Bluffs and country adjicent thereto, in which they were very success. ful, haying bagged oue hundred and fifry sevon ducks, three grey wolves, and what 18 suill better, two mountain liones, one a monstor and the other a amall cub. The ducks were bagged in the vicinity of the station and along the stre which wends ita way along beside the low belt of hills that lie near the station. On Sunday afternoon, however, the party, who were all weil armed, pushed south of the sta- tion a few miles into the hills for the pur- pose of trying their luck with sbmething of more importancs the way of game They were well rewarded for the com- mendable effort which they made for this purpose, and before they had gone two miles from the station had succeeded in bringing down three large grey wolves. Sumowhat elated by the suc cess which had thus far rewarded them, they pushed on still further south, across a lovel scope of country which was wall- ed in on the south by another and larger range of hills, These hills were of that kind 8o commonly found in this part of the fer west, and in many instances termed *‘chalk bluffs.” Into these hills which are replete with ravines and small winding canyons, the party made their way, hardly knowing or thinking of what they might find, They finally came to a curious ravine or canyon which they con- cluded to explore for a short distance and then it was agiesd that they should re- trace their steps toward the s'ation in case they did not discover avything upon which they could try their markmaunship. Just at the entrance of this ravine or canyon upon the left of their trail stoud quite an elevation, which might proverly be called a butte. They had just passed this and were following the ravine which wound 1ts way to the lett and partly to the rear of the butte, when a dog which had followed them from the station, and which had lingered behind them, gave a sudden yelp and rushed past the hunters in an excited condition. They halted and turned back for a short dis- tance, but could see nothing, when sud- derly they were startled almost out of their boots by a sound which they de- scribe as halt way between a scream and a roar, aud beforo they could recover from their surprise two mountain lions, one of them a monstrous one, made their appearance from behind a small rocky formation on the side of the hill. They did not at first feel disposed to at- tack the party, but without stopping to consider the gravity of the situation, Hughes, of the party, fired somewhat wildly, but his shot took effect, and in stantly killed the smaller lin. ~ At this the monster survivor of the two made di- directly for the party. Kapp at once fir- ed, slightly wounding the animal in the right fore leg. Tanges also fired, but by this time the animal w: them. Fortunatel, but they use their guns to auy_advantage. knives with them,, Tnese were resorted to, but in the meantime the lion had closed in on Peters, who, in endeavoring to protect himselr, stumbled and at the same time lost his knife. At this mo- ment the monster caught Pe- ters’ foot in his mouth.: But the others of the party had not been idle during this time, for they know that the life ot their companion depended on them. Hughes clubbed his gun and began to deal out some tremendeus blows on the animal’s head, while Tanges, who had picked up the knife dropped by Peters, together with Kapp, clused in on the lion with their knives, and succeeded not only in saving the life of the prostrate Peters, but bafore he had received serious injuries. The animal was dispatched, having received three or four mortal wounds from the knives in the hands «f Kapp and Tanges. Altogether it was one of the most remarkable coatests be tween man aud this much dreaded ani mal that has taken place in this nortion of the tar west for many years, and had it not been for the remarkable nerve aud courage of the membera of the party, cne at least and probably more of the party would e met their death in this conflict wirh this *‘terror of the foot hills.,” As it was the parly were pret'y badly alarmed after the affair was over. Pe- ters, whose injuries were not dangerous with difficulty mude his way back to the station, afier which the remainder of the party returncd with a wagon and brought in the two dead animals. The party re- mained at the Bluffs until Tuesday, when they returned to Cheyenne, having in th- meantime prepared the skins of the ligns and sent them to Chicago to be stuff.a and mounted. It is the intention of Mr. Kapp aud s companions to send the can be explained in a singlo word— avundance, Wheat is low because high prices for a number of years have stimu- Inted production in every land that can produce it. Two generally abundant harvests throughout the world, in India as woll as America, liave rather over stocked the market with bread. Honce the decline in the price. Po atoes have been a cash article at a hign price the past six or eight years, Last season there was an abundant harvest every where, The result is a glutted market and unsatisfactory prices. Beginning in 187, there was a general increaso of aotivity in all manufacturing enterprises, following years of depression, It was not confined to one country, but extended to all, re was a scarcity, and a natural cocsequence was high prices High prices and large profits stinulated production, and the cons«quence, at the end of five years, is at undance and some thing to spare Fortunately this general decline in prices has not been attended, n8 is often the case, by a financial panic When will higher prices b realized? In breadstruffs, ete., when the marts are no longer overatocked; and in manufactures, when the already slackening production shall have reduced abundance, so that supply will no longer exceed demand. E1GAT WOKDS A The Wonderful Progress and Effic- fency ot the Postal Telegraph, *‘What the people «f the United Sta‘es, and especially the business men of thin city, have long hoped for and have as often been disappointed in obtaining, seoms in a fair way of being at lsst re- Dial hand this morning. “Lrefer to the Postal Telegraph com- pany, which is making gigantic strides on its old and laggard rival. the Western Union, and is now furmshing the people of this and most other larga cities with a system of telegraphic communication at o reasonable rate, and which performs the service in a most rapid and accuraie manner. From personal observation 1 can say that the business mon of New York City are delighted with the prompt and reliable system of this company, and believe that the Woestern Union has at Inst fouud a rival which can neither be crushed out nor consolidated. Bus go around to their general office and see for yourself. right among shot eatered a vital part of the animal (the right luog) had no time to tire again or to Two of the party, Kapp and Peters, had large '+ | skin of the largest to the old country As a present to sume high German official, while the smaller ons will adorn Mr, gnids | Kapp's place of business on Sixteenth street. e —— The Oause ot LOW Pri Boston Journal. The prices of nearly all commadities are lower now than they have been for years, This is not confined to the United Statos, but extends to every country in the civilized world, Early in 1880 wheat was worth §1 50 a bushel; in 1882 it was worth $1 45, now it is seliing tor about 81, The same is true of other cereals T'wo years ago potatoes were a bonanza to the New England farmer who had a cellar full. Now they have scarcely & price in the chief potato raising regions of New Eogland The same is true of hay and most other agricuitural products Coitton is the one great stapie the priee of which has not materially declined during the past four years, The fall in metals has been even greater than in agricultu ral products Tu four years pig iron has fallen frow $35 to 20, and steel rails from 00 %0 835 per tan. C \pper, whi sold four years ago at 25 cents a pound, is now worth bu' 14 cents, aud lead which brought 6 cents, can scarcely he disposed of at 4 cents, Coal alone retaine its price, becsuse its produstion is re stricted. In sll articles of clothiug, car pots and manufactured goods generally +he decline in prices has been quite as de cided as in the department of ng-iculture The price of labor is the one thing in the market that has Bot declined anything like the percentage of shriukage in other values. What is the cause of this decline in prices? explauation in this or that hobby o The principal down town office of this company is at No. 49 Broadway. The scene presented was a bustling and active one, and gave evidence of the exartions which are being made to open up new oftices as fast as practicable. Huge boxes of zincs, bundles of wire and immense packages of stationery were being made ready for shipment in the supply depart- ment on tho ground floor. The company occupy the whole of the large building, and every corner gave it indication that business was rushing. In a conversation with Mr. Rosener, one of the directors of the Postal,regard- ing the prospects of the company and the general outlook of the telegeaphic busi- ness, that gentleman said: “‘Our wires are being taxed to their full capacity, and we are daily opening new oftices. Our rates to all parts of of the country where we have offices now open are twenty-five cents for twenty words, which is much cheaper than by any other line, and in our case cheapness does not imply bungling work nor vex- atious delays. ~We have tho fine quality of wires and instruments. Our compound copper wire, which we use on all our lines, is the most expensive that is man- ufactured. Qur wire is equal to »ix of the common wires used by the Weatern Union and is cheaper in the end, as nothing short of a cyclone can break it. It 18 composed of steel wire one-eighth of an inch in thickness inclosed within a copper wire of a q warter of an inch di- ameter, The insulating of this line ren- ders it possible to work easily from New York to Chicago without repeaters, whereas Western Union is compelled to use three sets of repeaters on a similar circuit. “I would like to call attention to one thing which is now in operation is this city and will prove a boon to thousands of people. Our rate for twenty words to uny part of the city is only fifteen cents. Tostead of one sending a message from, say Wall street to Sixty-fourth street, by a district messenger, and being compelled to pay perhaps seventy-five cents or a dol- lar for the same, he can have it performed by our company for fifteen cents. You know a man can dictate quite a letter in twenty words, *‘Our principal up-town office will be in the Hoffman house, which will be made the centre cf distribution for the immense district in that and adjoining Iocalitios will be instanly despatched to the distributing oftice in the Hoffman, thus saviug the long messenger journey up Broadway, by which means the other compunies now deliver their business,” *‘Do your lines reach all the principal cities.” “Nearly all, and we are oxtending them just as rapidly as we can get thw material to thewr destinations, Wae are open to Chicago, and expect to reach St. L uis, New Oricans, Galveston and the aouthwest in a very short time.” “‘What about the new cable which is to be worked in connection with your company?”’ “It will be landed here about the first of July. Iv will land at Dover, N. 8, from wheuce & short cable will be run to Cape Ann, Mass., to conuect with our system of land lines. A land line will also be run from Dover bay to New York ,| which will be ready for use in case of the fuilure of the short cable, We will use the Continental system or alphabet on our cable, that being better adapted to this particular branch of business. The cable now is 50 cents per word to Europe, but will soon be reduced when our eablo rystem is completed. There is 1o fear of our cable system being sold out, a8 the stock is whi 1y in the hands of two persons who are ciosely identifivd with our company, Mr. J. W Mackey and Mr. James Gordon Benuett,” “What about you proposition to do the business of the government instead of it building its own lines?” ‘We have mude & very fair proposi- tion, and I 1hiok it will be accepied. We offer to do the government busiuess, and that of all private parties also, at the general rato of 25 cents for twenty words within a rad us of 2,000 miles The gov- srnment would be under no expense, ex- copt to allow the location of our offices in all post: flices, not to save us the expense of rent, but to render the location easily accessible to the public, If our offer is acoopted, it will render cheap telegraphy # certainty, for ten years at any rate, and how any congressman can go back to his coustituents and try to justify his course in voting against this great boon is more than 1 can understand.” Nr. F. W. Cushing, the well known elecirician, who exhibited many tele ruphic appliances at the Paris ¢ P ou in 1880 and at the Vieuns Electri- There are those who will find | cal congress in 1882, is now connecied awith the postal company, He said: § “For tne last threo months I bave alized,” said a well known merchant to s | C -, report back the naval appropriation bl - . s 3 1 e e " A Q > e OMAHA DAILY BEE---TUESDAY. APRIL 22, 1884 heen engaged in laying our wires undor- LETTERS RICHARDS & CL.\RKE, l W. A. CLARKE § y ground in Washington, D. O. The #ys- | Remaining in the Omaha postoffies anclaimed Proprietors. Superintende tem which we there adopted is a great| or he week ending April 10, 1884: —_— suoccess, and has demonstrated that the ORNTLRMRN, underground laying of telegraph wires 3 . 3 ma A‘ On orks start is somewhat groater, but the immu- | Barroo O Boyle M " k nity from accidents, such as being broken | Benedict J Trown F -3 U. P. RAILWAY .« < 17TH & 18TH STREETS by fices and storms, s entirely obviated, | Bonhuck J 1 v KA . Wo shall lay our wires underground as | perasrd J G, - Harnahe , soom as practicable in the large cities Baver W Crobo J H whother the law compels us to do 8o or | Caures I, (o] not.” Church E V Ooffi Colby U H Cox I In the operating department the dif- forent aystema in uso were explained hy | Grmpton W2 Criw @ o Me Cushing. The workings of the Gray | Gonnell P Chess C N harmonic system, on which six messages | Darril J Dodga J Dowitt M Demoratsky J-—2 2 Dolan W W Ellison H are sent and the same number received at the same tirne, wero shown. “This,” avid Mr. Cushing, *is far su- Fonon e At perior to the Kdison quadruplex system, Erhait I B vhich is still in use by tha Western Fox M Un Eighty words por minute are Furst & Bradloy Greenwait H F Guddart Mr Graves K C sent by this plan, whereas the utmost cipability of the quadruplex is forty words " Garlisch H Geeer J D i i Gustafson J F Harper I The Liggo automatic system was next | Honston O Hausslor J -2 examined and an exhibition of its work- [ Hana J A Hanesler J iugs given. A brass cylinder, eighteen | Harris J Hood E H Hoon C 1, Heinrich R Huf P Hainos A H Hooker Col Hares D Hupgood W Hartyell I I Helin 2 Jungqvist N P Joinw 1 P inches long and ten inches in diametor, is connected with a wire to Chicago Eight hundred words were printed on this cylinder in the Morse alphabet by means of an insulating ink, which, when the cylinder is revolved, allows a small steel pen to slip between tho ink and [Koph B Kopoiin the unmarked brass, thus forming a|KauthJ Keller ¢ Klindt E Linahan M M Lesher D Lindberg 8 Leonard HE circuit and causing the matter to be re. produced in Chicago on & chemically pro- pared tape exactly as it left New York The cylinder is worked by a small steam Kenyon W E Lawrence L Lemon H A Lioyd T Lage P R engina, which causes it to revolve upon Lavington H K Larson P a shaft. The eight hundred words were | McKisrnan J H McQueen J transmitted and an answor roceived from | Murphy J & ,’:{".';'y" Chicago that they were O K.” in exact. | Malingrene H-5 e ly onw minute, i ODanane ) D Dl s o “The Wheatstone system, which is par- | (' Reed F Overton T H tially in use in the Western Union,” said | Peterson J R Pearson A J Mr.” Cushing, *'is ouly capablo, when | Poterson Bros & Co PattouT working at its best, of transwitting 200 [ Russell ¥ C Rand J P ords per minute. The Weatern Unton | K08 © L y Roskela Ko Redman J peoplo have been trying for over a year Rogers J Rodecker J B to get it working satisfactorily, but 8o far [ Resler J R--5 Stimpeon C with little success. It is generally re- :‘lfiaull) 1" :‘BI"GI'"&"'I\L i i v | Shueley | wiggett J garded in eletrical nirclos as boing a [ Shusloy J B, white elephant on their hands, It does very well ia England, where work is done much slower, but the climatic conditions Stveens A J Stockfeld P Sorenson P’ J Streiby G N Sullivan W P Sundell 0 W of this country are not favorable for its [ Swide P Sinclair § successful working. TorryJ O Taylor J Way hitney J G The Blair Roads Sold, Wiltahe J T Wright 1 Dubuque Special to the Globo-Democrat. White J A--8 Wilson J 1t 18 now officially announced that, as [ Walters W Wileox O R Weathers I Yates C M Zimmerman P FOURTH CLASS MATTRR. Martin Mrs W Humphrey Belle Cooke Mrs M B Faith Muns O Mattson Miss S L Wenthworth Mrs E C LADIES, Berqvist Mrs P Bailey Miss M Bray Migs E Brown Miss K Boyd Miss B Butlin Miss Cahill Mrs M Clure Mrs J Dick Mra C M Elston Miss N Fishor Mra M J Gnstafson Mins S Ginn Miss J Holmon Miss K C Hyer Mins M Hall Mra N Joslin Miss M E Johvson Miss J ohnson Miss M Kos Miss Logear Mra § Loarson Miss M C Miller Miss G B Miller Mis I, Miller Mrs M Myrick Mra I Nilsson Miss A Olson Mrs R Pock Mrs CK stated unauthoritativelysometime ago, the Chicago & Northwestern railway has purchased all of the Blair railroad inter- ests in Northwestern Iowa, : The Towa Falls & Sioux City, the Sioux City & Pacific, the Maple Valley, the Tre- mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley, and, in fact, all the Blair properties, posses- sion to ho given July 1. The sale doos not include lots and lands. By the terms of the purchase the Northwestern issues a little over $14 000,000 of stock in exchange for the stock of the com- panies which are bought out, and as. sumes the bonded debt of theso compa- nies. Now that the Blair interest has been sold, necossity for the pro- posed new line between Dubuque and Freeport, and passing through Galena, does not seem to exist. Officers of the Illinois Central were seen this morning in regard to the sale, and credited the state ment that Blair had sold his Iowa lines, mcluding the line from Iowa Falls to Sioux Oity, now leased by the Illinois | jotiP Nyl 17 Central. If the Coutral renews its lease | |_eorock Miss A at its expiration thres years hence, as it | Miller Miss O—2 has the privilege of doing, the present |Moylan Miss H railroad advantages of Dubuque will not | Mefauist M G A be impaired, and (he Chicago and North- | N Soan o M8 & 1 western may build into Dubuque after all. Oasenpap Miss A But, if the Central surrenders its lease, }’etuu&ul Mfi' C f‘;.mlh }gn ifl{ tl i il titter Miss {tehmis Mrs heouth Glinton. he. grestrortion | Kuthiomkes Mes ¥ Tt oe 1} . C RicHardson A the east-bound freight which comes to|horoy Oy Byenseni Mg N Dubuque, which by an act of congress is | Stone Miss 1. Strong 8 made the western terminus of the Illinnis | Stephens Miss H Smith Mrs B Central, and it is probable that that com- | Skog Miss A Smish Miss 8 E pany will clther renew its lease of its| ehuve Mim D Booat Miss I Iowa division, west of Iowa Falls, or Sf,,{;fi ]:(,.l;; W "‘:rn::nn % build a line into Minnesota from Du- Tighe Miss L T buque. Thompson Mrs J H Von Borris Miss 8 Van Lickler Miss M Wilson Miss I, s —— e ‘Whitney Mrs A Ball Tossers a Worsv Risk Than Pow- | Wikoff Mrs L \Vlla::{[lu:!hl der-Makers. Woleott th:h Miss M Philadelphia Record. os S},’;fi,’,‘:‘:,;,, “Do you know,” said an insurance = agent yestorday, ‘‘that accident insur- ance companies will not insure a profess- ional base-ball player, although they ac- cept risks on powder makers? It seems strange, doesn’t «t,” he continued, ‘‘that ball playing should be considered more hazardous than powder-making? The in- surance people figure this way: While ac- knowledging the dangerous employment of men in powder factories, it is presum- ed that the men themselyesand their em- ployers take every precaution to prevent aceidents, and thus, by attending strict- ly to thewr business, they escaps all in- jury. It 1snotso with the ball playcrs, No matter what procantions are taken, they are always getting their hands burst open, fingers broken, or their faces cut open, thereby preventing them from playing. If they were insued in the ac- cident Insurance companivs, the latter would be obliged to pay thema a certan amount of money woekly, while on the sick lise. It has been safcly demonstrat- ed that the men who eat their noonday meal astride a keg of powder, are safer from accidents than ball tossers, The latter, o~ ever, huve 1o trouble in got- | Lemaperance Hall Saloon ! ting theic lives insured as their injuries, Has now opened his saloon st the while often severe, do not. gel‘mully end cnmer n‘ I4th and Do“g‘as Sts. fatally,” Where ho will sell the bost kind of Liquors, Wiges, and Lager Beer, EREE LUNCH EVERY DAY, £ My trienes are u 1 invited. ap 161w, ‘M. R. RISDON, - Andorson Mrs Beese L. Burr Mrs 8§ Boyer L Bouuds Mies M Boone Mrs Cooper Miss J L Christenson C DeHaven Miss I--2 Dyer Mras M Euds E B elds Mrs H Griffin Miss M P Georgo Mrs A Hill Mrs A M Hall Miss B C Johuson A M Jinkins ¥ Janes Mrs A D Keeler I, Kump Miss L THE OMAHA 8. . HOWELL, President, C. R SCHALLER, Vice-President ""nnuzflums BOULDER and Colorado co 1, An- i , lows, Missoun, Illinols, Kngas, Coal Yaras Bridge Stock Yards, OFFICES—117 8. 14t Street and Millard Hotel, Omuha. W anted TO PURCHASE Second Hand Clothing For Spot Cash _ Usll on or address Mr. or Mrs. Stophen J. BRODERICK, 618 South 10th strect. J. WILLEBOORSE, FORMERLY FPROFRILTOR OF ——— ncentrate Viality, All excitants, to radically cure, must be innocent. The art cousists in con- unuing their use until matters in the systent contrary to heslth are removed HEALTH FINDS HAPPINESS IN THE MERE SENCE OF EXISTENCE, Brasvrkru's Purs stimulate the blood 80 as t ensble nature to throw off all morbid humors, and cure dsease, et | (O] [DSUTNGE ADO! called, REPRFSENTS) The secret of recruiting the vital prin- | eheuis Aseurance 0o., of Loudon, Cash ciple is discovered 1n BkaNpuera's PILis, | Asote. . - because they remove what holds 1w | *evigheser N X Osnily.- i check, It 1s belicved they possess the | Guard Pudlacoly Lin, svitad. . clements of vitality. out, healthy | ¥vomen’s Fund, Ca ‘tal . animal warmth, is certainly increased by [ - S A the use uf this wonderful medicine. Pro- TO INVENTURS! vided the graet organ i " 8 & JIEMNY MRS DAY 1SEAPAR PATENTS OBTAINED FOR ORIGINAL ubly injured, there is no disease Branp- xea's Piuus will not oure, The true art | [17EREI0D Discovery or Design, CAVEATS, DISCLAIMERS, of healing is to assist nature to throw off diseaso—to concentrate, as it were, the Ro-issues and extentions filed, and ap- X ) peals aoted. whole vitality of the system to eject the enemy that has fastened on a parv, Ger Braxoikri's Piuis! He put off | ALl PATENT BUSINESS PROMPTLY ATTENDES with none other! and fullow the printed | g h g references. directions, and health will eurely bless | RYDE SMITH Jr you, D. Resonanle charges. Wn'et Wi 2918 “R." 8L, N. W. Wasnington M. EVMILY PAGELSEN. ANNA L. BENSON DRS. PAGELSEN & BENSON, Diseases of Women ! AND OHILDREN, | Office 210 Norths 10th Street. Hours 9 to 128 m 206 p. m Residence Bouth 17th, nesr Centr ateoot. e — The Naval Bill, WasniNa1on, April 21 —At a mosting of the house committes on appropriations Representative Randall was insrructed to | with the recommendation that the house . bor concur with the senate amendments, The amendments incresed the appropri- | #tion more than §600,000, (OAL& PRODUCE (O, o EALERS IN MANUFACTURERS OF AND D Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE' Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth STEAM PUMPS, STEAM' WATER AND GAS PIPE BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. e ODELL ROLLER MILL. ‘We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract fcr the orection " of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, from Stoue to the Roller System. §EF~ Kiepecial attention givea to furnisning Power Plants for any pur- pose, and estimates made g)r same. General machinery repairs attended to promptly. Address i RICHARDS & CLARKE. Omaha, Neb HALLET AND DAVIS CO'S PIANOS [ENDORSED BY FRANZ LISZT.] EMIERSON PE.ASWOS, BOSTON, March 1st, 18 1 EMERION PIANO €0 ~Grytusssy—Your instruments, Grand, Square and Upright, a nol Instrum ts and ubrivall.d for bosuty of toue and tuih. Allow 1e o oDEEAtulate sou ”\o';'-n:mll'n‘: ProTess. GUSTAVE SAITHR, EKIMIBAILIL ORGAN RECOMMENDS ITSELF. A :El_: OsS PE, mxfln_n.sg).]'gr:«??n&h, Neb. “UNIVERSAL RANGE!" THE BEST IN THE WORLD. SOLD BY 2 JOHE IV _E_‘U’SSIE, HARDWARE, SUPRIOR COUK STOVES. T00LS, IMPLEMENYS. Groods, Eouscfurnishing 2407 Cuming Street, ‘- - “uAgA NER G. H WOOD & Co, & SUCCESSOKS TO WESTEEN STRAM HEATING 00., PLUMBER STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, 1216 North 16th Btreet, bet. Capitol A \ Dareuport Strect, Telephone No, 4! I5