Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1884, Page 5

s Nortioast Nebraskal™ . §_ g Bl GRANITE | The World MACADAM! " (Bricaeo, MrwAUREE OMAHNA DAILY BEE FRIDAY MAY 2, 1584, b BRUNSWICK & C0. BlLGLIARIDS. A brainwarrive at and depart from Omahs on Comten] Standed Time, which I8 94 minates fastef than #in time. § Fxcept Saturday, * Excopt Sunday, § Except Mon diy ‘rom Union Pacific Depot; Tenth St, U.P. R R, NAIN LINR Fifteenn Ball Pool, Carom, Pactto B S b | e < Titos AND ALL OTHER GAMING TABLRS. TEN PIN aily, BALLS, CHECKS, ETC. REFUBLICAN VALLEY DIVISION, 18 South 8 Street,26t. Lowis, '411_De's . | ARt Kansas City, Mo., 1521 bongias St.. Om: L1265 p m | Lincoln kx,.....1:90 pm HENRY HORNBERGER, DUMMY 71 A Nk KRIDGE DIVISION, Agent. , 10:00,11:16 & m., 4 P m. UnSndiy oF Catalogrues and Prioe Lists, 4:00, 0:00, 10 85 1, . utes later; Brosdwiy a.vfm,c“un Bluffs, £0 minutes later. ] Leave Couucil Biutls, Brosdway depot, 7:10, 830 I’ mE la un‘uu S 9801081, 11 40 mn.; 1180, 8 0. 53),0.85, p.m’ On Sundays: 7.20, 08 , 11:10 6. m.;2:8 1 ) | 430, 85, "Iranster depot, :85, 11:06 p.m. Arrive utes Iator, Leave Counoll Rluffs Traneter dopot: 73 937,10:37, 11:47 & m; 1:87, % 87, 3.87, 440, 115 p . . Arrive Omaha 18 minuv OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 1617 Dodge 8t, = Omaba, TELEPHONE No 144, TRANSFER TRAINS, -— LRV | ARRIvE. No. # 15 am | Pass. No. 8....11:168 m 8l esiam| F. 3CHEUERMANN M D REQULAR GERMA Dally. MISSOURL PACIFIO, Homeopathio Physician. | SPECIALIST OF St Lowls Exp. . 7:05 a1 | Omaha Exp...at5 pm 'WOMEN, CHILDREN & CHRONIC DISEASL B.C.&P. K. R Houra—At Resldence, No. 1448 8. 10th Straet, th) 1AV, ARRIVH 108, m., and after § p. 10, Fours—At offico, No. 108 | Wafl ... " ..840 & m |8t Paul nxp. 1158 m and 106 8. 16th St., Room 7, trom 10 &, m., 40 8 p. m. | ¢, Paul Exp. .76 pm | Wall..e.. .. 20,200 pm N.B.—Tho Tape Worm wlll be romeved, w tbout Daily, danver, In tima of from 9 to 8 houra. C.&N. W. R R. LAV, ARRIVE, Mall*.. 900 am | Bxpream!?. ... .. 500 pm | Mall®,... W pm C, k. N&P.R.R. | ARIIVE, 00iam | Exproset 3 bi.0pm | Mall®, L) WM. & SL PR, R, Maflr. Expreat. ALONG THE LINE OF THE Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolls andfeso rizer OMAHA RAILWAY. *'snn now extension of this lino from Wakefield up BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Concord and Coleridge TO EXA RTING'TOI, Roaches the best portion of the State, Special ex- By curaion ra‘es for land reekers over thin line to | Accomm Wayne, Norfolk and Hartington, and vis Blair to all [ C#nnon priveipal pofuts on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Traing over tht C,, St. P. M. & 0. Railway 0 Cov ngton, Sioux City, Ponca, Hartington, Wayne and Nortolk, COonnoct at Blaix or Fremont, Onkda o, Neligh, and through to Val- entine, &4 For ratos and all information call on F. B. WHITNEY, General Agont, 0008 m | Paslflo Tpt .. 00pmw | Mal'& Bop’ 100 p m Q B. R (via Council Blufts ) | ARRIVE, am | Cannon Ball pm | Accom®,... :15am 463pm VDAY TRAINS arday, Sun ay and Monda tollows; tand Sunday evening th via the Rock Island, stern, and May 18th via the From B, & M Uepot; Tenth Stréet. B. & M. RATLROAD-MAIN L DRNYR. KXPRRAS. WRST BOUND, Prepai steerago tickets, §'8 E». 1y roduced. ~ 8-nd for “Tourist Pundt, Mark Hausen, F. in Om a cil Bluffs.” C. B: RICHARD & CO., 81 Broadway, N. Y. 5. Agts., i Led Cloud. McCook. . Akron ... Denver.... 1260 am 9:25 pm Daily. OMAHA AND PLATMMOUTH TRAINS: _WXTH— 4 a d 1 T ey, C.B. & Q R. R-(via Plattsmouth.) 1 ARRIVE e ‘ Fastern Omaha Exp o Chicago Exp. Western kxp Daly. K C., ST, J, &C. B, (via Plattsmouth ) LEAVE. ARy n Mail........... 8458 m | Express xpreds 43 1 Lali 3 | From O. 8t, P. M, & O. Depot, 14th and U ‘Webster Streets. 0., B1.P.M.&O. ARRIVE No 3 Mixed.....11:15 8 m No1 Passenger. 6:20 p m Suudays Excepted, & ad your work is done for all time to time to come. WE CHALLENGE to produce a more daranle material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORDERS FOR'ANY AMOUNTIOW v msT. PRINCIPAL LINE FrOV CHICAGYD, PEORIA &ST. LEUL nY WAY OF % OMAHA AND LINCOLMN T) DENVER, OR VIA KANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON ¢o DENVER Conneeting in Unfon Depots at Kansas City, Omitha and Denyer with throvgh trains (o) SAN FRANCISCO And all points in the Great West CGOING: HAST. Conneeting in Grand Union Depot at Chicago ‘With through triin NEW YORK, BOSFTON, And all Eastern Cities, At Peoria with through tmins for Indianap. olis, Cineinnatl, Columbug, and all points in the South.-Enst. At St, Louls with through tralns for ull points Sou Elogant Day Conclios, Parlor Cnrs, with o ninig Chuis (seats froe), Smoking Curs with —OR— filled prompfly. Samples sent and estimates given upon application, o Revolving Chairs, I’ull. an Palace Sleeping WM. McBAIN & CO.. Cars and the famous C, B. & Q. Dininr Cars Sioux Falls. Dakota. | n 0 and Kunsis City, Oliiciigo imd Dis The use of the term ** Khoy Line” in counection with the corporate namo of & greatroad, convoy an idoa of ust what 11 pines, Chieago, St Joseph, . Atchison and Topeka without change. Only through line uired by tho traveling pub io-a Short Line, Quick Fime and the bost of sccommoda: W tiond--all of which are furs: fahed by tho groatest rallway in America, running theirz own tiing between Chien; Lincoln and Denver, wnd Chicago, K City and Denver.” Through curs 0 Indiannpolis and Council Blufts, via in GOING RORTH AND S0UTH. Solld Truins of Elexunt Day Couchies and Pullinan Pulice Slecping Cars iro run duily to and from St. Louis; via Hannibal; Quiney, Keokulk, Buriington, Codar Rapids and Albet Leatost, Punl and 'Minneapolis; Pa ning Chairs 1o ind from sorin, Only one ohi St. Louis and Des Moines, Dbrasks, and Denye 1t 18 alxo the only Through Line beiween 57, LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS ond 8T, PAUL. s tho great THROUGH OAR LINE of America, und is universaly sdmit. tod to be the inost Equipped Rallroad in tho World for Fhen %y u’l{e asses of Tunl? s Through Tickeis via this iine 1or sale at ai: [ pon ticket offices in the United States . ] s And St. Paul. wua aud oporates over 4,600 miles of Nowthorn Milnots, Wiscousin, Minnosota, Tows Dakota; and a4 t3 main lines, branches and conneo- Hons reach oll the great business contros of the Northwost and Far West, 1t naturally answors the ‘desoription of Short Line, and Best Ronte botweon Chicago, il , 8t. Paul and Minneapolis. * Chicago, Mil » La Crosee and Winona, Ghicago, bilwaukee, Aberdoqp and Ellcudalo Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Stl)lwater Chicazo, Milwaukeo, Wauswa and Morrill, Chicago, Milwaukeo, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh, Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and Oconomowos. Chioago, Milwaukce, Madison and Prairiedu Chien Chicago, Milwaukee, Owatonna aud Fairibault, iolot Janoavitle ud Mineral P, in, Rocktord and Dubuque, fion, Raok Ialand and Codar Rapids. Ci Council Bluffs and Omahs. Ghicato, Sloux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton Oicago, Milwaukee, Mitchell and Chanberlio, Rook Teland, Dubuque, 8t Paul and Minucapolis. Daveuport, Ostmar, 5t. Paul and Miuneepolis. . PO R, PERCEVAL LOWELL, Vice-Pres. &Gon. Mauagor G Pass. /- Dol J. WILLEBOORSE, FORMEELY FROPRIETOR OF Temperance Hall Saloon ! Has now opened his saloon at the |Cornerof 14th and Douglas Sts. | Where he willscll the best kind of-Liquors, Wiaes, and Lager Boer, EREE LUNCH EVERY DAY, l &4rMy triones re s | lnvited. 0161w, d the Finest Diulng Care in e amalniiues afthe ciigazo T, PAUL R, = hflh‘t’w’.‘.fig ,.5'\.1 {o passengers by couri ous saaployes of tho colapany. i V. H. CARPTNTER, sawmoab, oA AN . GE) H, BEAFFORD, " | another army scandal* : | that owing to prevalent intemperance BLOOMINGTON, Mdtters of Newas From this Growing Nebraska Nucleus, Correspondence of Trr Brr. Broowisaros, Neb., April 28, 1384 The Odd Fellows anniversary celebration |at Franklin on the 26th was largely at- ted by members from this section. The attendance waa fair and the ceremonies and exercises passed off in an enjoyable manner. A heayy storm prevented the o, | out-door exetcises from being partici- pated in. A new bank has been eatablished at Franklin by Fletoher & Way, and in the name of the Farmers' Bank, Thore is some talk by an Towa oapit- alist offestablishing a nowjbanking insti- tution at Bloomington OUmaha parties are figuring «n opening the Bloomington creamery. Mr. Frank Sutton, one of the best butter makers in the state of Iowa, has boon talked of as manager. Mr. 8. is a gentleman well liked in this vicinity and we hope the matter will culminate in his being employed. There is a continual demand for tene- ment houses here, and it would be a pay- ing investment for some person or per- sons to erect a number of small dwelling houses for rent. Our citizens have subscribed about five hundred dollars for the improvemont of roads entering our village. This is a matter of which we approve and itisa credit to our enterprising business men. What wouldfeastern judges think of disposing of thirty-six cases in less than tenhours? That is what Judge Goslin did in the Franklin district court last week. Hildreth & Batber's real estate paper, of which 10,000 copies were issued, was prin ed in Lincoln, We were in error in our statement. as to its being iesued reg- ularly. As we understand it only one issue is to be made. e —— Retreat fur Dissipated Army Officers, Wasnwyeron, April 27.—The an- nouancement a few days ago that a prom inent naval officer had been sent to the government hospitle for the insane with an attack of delerium tremens, has provoked an inquiry which will end in Itis ascertained among officers here a special ward is set aside for their treatmtnt. The hospital officials are very roticent on the subject. They admit, however, that no lesss than five officers have recently been locked up for the purpose of giving them a chance to recover from their excesses. Durin year a good many have been confineg temporarily, having in most cases been sent there by their relatives and friends, though in a few instances they have pre- sented themselves of their own accord. The facts in these cases are not made a matier of record for the sake of the offi- cers themselves, and the wisdom of this is pointed by showing that the result has in most instances been brought about by a cure. There are said to be four or five officers, however, who have been confined time after time. An official investigation is now threatened, and if it is rigidly oarried out it will in all proba- bility result in some dishonorable dis- missals from both the military and navy services, ——— A Husband's Hevenge, Roue, Ga., April 27.—Two years ago Mrs. Mary Golden, of Cedar Valley, was left & widow. She wes young, handsome aud vivacious, She had smong her admirers John McMay and Aaron Weesner. The rivalry betwewen the two men was strorg, and 8o equally did the smiling widow divide her favors that it was not until the marriage took place, one year ago, that people new that Mrs, Golden had cunsented to be known in future as Mrs. Weesner. For a while the newly wedded couple were the hap- piest of mortals, but soon rumors of seoret visits to the new wife in the absence of the husband were voted. These ramors coatinued to tind circula- uon until at last the husband was astond- ed to learn, from undoubted evidence ! placed before him by a friend, that his old rival, John McMay, had invaded the sanctuary of his domestic relations, - He then resolved on revenge. Bidoing his wife good-bye, he went on a pretended vi- a1t to Atlanta. Nosoonerwas the husband vut of sight than the faithless wife ‘sent word to her lover, aud in response John McMay visited the house of his tempt- ress. He was mot at the door and the coupladisappeared within, hand in hand Softly following them, the enraged hus- band, who had been lying in wait, track- ed them to an inner room, and opening the door surprised the couple. He at- tempted to tire, but his revolver snap- ping missed fire, seeing which, MoMay carelessly remarked: *‘Oh, Rom, I am not afrad of that powder box.” The wife jumped to her husvand’s side, aud grasping the revolver, almost secured it, when Weesner, giving it a wrench, threw the weeping woman to one side,and again leveled the weapon at McMay. Weesner fired, the ball entering McMay's left side and, ranging downward,coming out above the hip bone, severing an artery in its course. The woman ran to the side of her wounded Ilover, and smoothing hack his hair, kissed him and gave vent to every expression of endear- ment. Inhalf an hour the man was dead. Aninquest was held over the dead body an hour later and & verdict rendered to the effect that McMay came to his death from the effects of a pistol shot from the hands of Aaron Weesner, and the killing was pronounced murder, The pisto! was & Remmgton navy, snd carrying a No. 42 bull. Immediately after the shooting, the husbond joined several friends outside, all heavily armed, which showed that they inundez{ te prd, tect themselves if attacked, With fiugo- on trigger they retreated until the priner pal was out of danger of arrest, ana it ci- supposed that he is now across the Ala- bama line. Notwithstanding the finding of the jury the mass of pubiic sympathy is for Weesner, e —— AN APE IN A4 WINDOW, An Important Quesilon to fBoston Merchants, HBoston Globe, Apnl 24, While & large and deeply-interested crowd stood in front of Wilmot's clothiug store, 261 Washington street, this yeater- day mornivg, Mr, Harvoy V. Wilmot sat in the municipal court as defendant in a novel and peculiar case, Several daye that the curious animal was a eynocepha- lus or lo slager, Tho enterptiso of Mr. Wilmot was re- warded by the gathering of crowds of | sight-sears, and minco the hour when the | cynccephalus. made his salutatory grin | the crowds have continued to come and gozo. When Mr, Wilmot appeared in court yesterday it was to answer the complaint of officer Samuel P. Wilson, of Station 2, forobstructing the public high- way by exhibiting in his store window a large, live baboon, thereby “‘ciusing hun dreds of people, at the same moment and continuously, to completely obatruct the street and sidewalk.” In the summons served on Mr, Wil. mgt it was alleged that tho offense was caused by a baboon and a monkey. J. P. Richardson, who appeared for the de- fondant, remarked that, while the allega- tion was to & baboon and a monkey, there was only one animal, and that was an ape. Judge McCafferty spoke of the peculiarly novel circumatances attending the case, and of its importance as affecting the rights of merchants to pince in their windows such objects as have a tendency to attract nl-ntruenvo! orowds, Mr. Richardson thought that there was no case against Mr. Wilmot. The wrong doers were the peopla who obatructed the way, and tho statute law denling with such matters, could mnot affect his client. Judge McCafforty thought the case was reached by common law, and that while he had no” power to disposo of it, it was a matter to bo dealt with by the grand jury, Mr. Richardson pleaded {or the rights of the ape as a live animal, which, on the theory of evolution, had as much right as anyone else to enjoy fits oxistence. It was finally agreed to have the complaint proved and allow the matter to go before the Superior Court, Mr. Wilmot gave sureties in 360 for his appoarance. In the weantime the ape is likely to remain in the window until the court decides the important point as to the rights of store- keepers in such matters. The ape belongs to Dr. Al Watts, A monkey perched on the doctor’s hand, a $1,000 settor looked into his face, and several bulldogs sat by with faces of great gravity, as he stood im his oftico and dis- coursed upon the ecceentric cynoceph- alus, It is the cynocephalus pocarius,” saidhe. *‘It takes a good many like it to kill a lion, but I dare sy they could “|Jorily are in favorof & shut-down, some- do ¢o if thero were enough of them and they went to work in the right way That one is only a half grown baby. I imported it from the west coast Cape Castle about three weeks ago. When a cynocephalus is full grown it is the size of a largo mastiff, and is very savago. An old one is more than a match for two ordinary large dogs. When subjected to the refining influences of the companion- hip of cultured men the nobler qual- iites of its nature are developed and it displuys a really touching affection for its human friends, Travellers in Africa tell of the esseniial service which the cynocephalus has rendered them, how its gentle companionship has banished bit- rer reflections, and how its genial na- ture has proved a perfect antidote for ennui,” “What does it eat?” “‘Bananas and carrots. 1 regret to say that it has a depraved taste for raw onions, but it will probably show a more delicate consideration for the feelings of others as it becomes more cultured 1 am induc:d to believe this because it al ready exhibits a passionate fondness for sponge-cake. 1t drinks water only. Mr. Kline and 1 Thn plans and purposes of the Kuiahts of Lubor iovelve the. uxtension of control taroughout all countyied and peoples who developsufficientinteiligence to accept American mothods and ideas Foreign workmon are studging American methods mora closely, and recognize the valuo of labor urganization in this coun to Paris as a membor of the Iuternational conference _he was mnot oven civilly noticod. Now, thoy seck information, The window-glass manufacturers of the United States will hold a meeting at Pittsburg next Tuesday to advance the card rate 10 per cent., and tako buyers by surprise. Tho exteaordinary activity in building is daploting stocks.” The de- mand for presoription ware, tablo ware, flint and green bottles is fully cqual to the factory output. A factory 1a to ho bailt at Bradford, Pa , at a cost of $150,- 000. The flint and lime glass manufac- turers are arranging to form a pool. Perhaps no class of skilled labor is so poorly paid as that engaged in coal mining The average monthly wages for miners this year ranges from $26 to $40. Three different scales of prices are paid on the Monongahela river. The daily output of the Coke Associa- tion is 725 cars, with 15 per cent of capa- city out. Buyers look fora break in combination rates, and are not rushing in thoir orders, The pool must provo ita ability to control production and _prices before the market will respond. Mining experts are now engaged in testing the valuo of new cook territory along the now line projected by the Baltimore aud Ohio road in West Virginia, The prob- abilitics are that fresh territory will be oponed this season. American metallurgical ekill is sucoss- fully fighting foreign iron. Moro Spie- galeisen is being made; American Besse meris making its way, American *‘Scotch” iron is driving out tho foreign article, and now comes the purchase of the Now- Silicon Steel Works at Sandusky. Ohio, to manufacture musket steel and Norway iron, About twenty Pittsburg iron mills are now running day turn only, a lack of or- ders boing given as the reason. Very littlo over one-half of the producing bar- mill capacity is engaged throughout the state, The manufacturers are now cor- rosponding with the western men with a viow of ascertaining whether, in case a lockout shall be agreed vpon, the latter will remain faithful to the compact. Last May heavy orders were booked up by the western nien after they had ngreed to ro- duce wages and suspend production. With all tho talk of dullness iu the iron trade, extensions and improvements are the rulo in severing localities. Steel works especially are making betterments: rail mills are devising minor economies; bar-mill owners are endeavoring to work in “‘specialtics;” barbed-wire men are de- lighted at the successful workings of their syndicate, while iron brokers are taking deop-sea soundings to find the bottom of the market. o Trade and Sanity, During periods of commercial depres- sion, says the Medical Circwlar, medical men are otten consuited by patients whose symptoms are marked and pecus liar. They tell half their history, but leave untold the hidden weight of anx- iety and suspense that is crushing them, Some of them imagine that they want a tonic; but, as their disease is mental, the real cure can only be obtained by a relief from the pecuniary liabilities which are producing the mischief. Pluck Wilmot has put it in_his window as a grand moral educator of ‘youtb. If sume one will furnish a lion, we can ascertain whether the cynocephalus is able to slay it, as alleged. The cynocephalus is for sale, but I have some idea of giving it away to the person who can guess Its weight, each guesser to take it from the cage and weigh 1t for himself in the presence of witnesses. —— Baseball Yester d At Washington — Washington, 12; Brooklyn, 0. At Cincinna{i—OCincinnati, 9; Colum- bus, 10, At Terre Haute, Ind.—Grand Rapids, 11; Terre Haute, 4. At Louisville — Louisville, 5; Tole- o, 1. At Milwaukee—Milwaukee, 13; St. Paul, 1. At Phiadelphia—Philadelphia, 13; De- troit, 2 At Baltimore-—Baltimore, 5; politan, 3. At Harrisburg — Virginia, burg, 8. At Boston—Boston, 4; Buflulo, 3. Muskegon—Saginaw, 8; Muskegon, 0. At Chicago—Union Association of Ci cinnati vs. Chicago. No game. Rain, At 8t. Louis—St. Louis 4; Indianapolis Metro- Harris- At Ft. Wayne, Iod.—Ft. Wayne va. Bay City. No game. 'Rain. Av Quincy—The Minneapolis Quincy game postponed; rain, At Peoria—The Stillwater-Peoria gsme was postponed; rain. At New York—Chicago, 3; New York, 16. At Providence—Providence, 1; Cleve- land, 2. Slosson’s Biggest. Bilharding. Cmicaco, May 1.—In practice to-night for the forthcoming championship match with Jacob Schaefer, Geo Slosson in a game of 800 points with an amateur, ran 206 in the third inning and in the nine- teenth ran the game out and continued scoring the most remarkable run on record at that style of play, eight inch palk line, meakinga total of 741, A week ago he made 568 in practice. ?c&lwfer'- best run av this game is 43, e — LABOW (AND LABORERS, Matters of Interest to Employers and Employed, % Philadelphia Record, 27th, The labor news for ihe past few days indicates that the movement in favor of eight houra for a day’s work has beégun. Oorrespondence has been exchanged for a month and more between the texile manufsctures of New England, and the fact has been established that & large ma- thing after the manner of the anthracite companies of this stal There is little doubt but that the distinctive eight hour inovement wonld be crushed out; but the labor organizations have decided that it would be better to strike for less work than for more as pay is against a reduo- tion, Two representatives of the Window- glass Association left New York yestorday for Belgium, to organizs 4000 glasswork- ers of that country undor the authority of the Kuighis of Labor. The association has now absolute control of evory ago he placed a box 1n the window of his atore. The front of the box had an iron erating and behind that grating was an animal of tho ape species which clung to the bars and made queer faces at the crowd. An inscription on the box stated window-glais house in the United Sts aud will gontrol those soon to be built. Much un:rru{;;udrnco has been had be- tween the Bolgiuu workmen and the Amorican Knights, Tha workmen who went to Belzium during the strike in this | country broke the ground and planted { sced, and the vesult is that 4000 wien.male odss. out of the wounded hand the thorn, and you at once obtain a speedy cure, The study of the mind during these pe- riods of panic opens out an interédsting field to the psychologist; but still more, it unfolds a sad and painful chapter, which can only be studied with the deepest feelings of pity for the sufferers. It requires more than ordinary fortitude to bear a sudden reverse of fortune, and when this change occurs not throu; any fault of our own, but through the knavery and machinations of those we trusted, the blow is much more keenly felt. The elan of youth and manhood may recoup the losses, but old age or the decline of years wants the elasticity to resist the depressing influences of cliange from wealth to poverty, from position in society to comparative obscurity, Cliims to Friendship. Perhaps one reason that we complain s bitterly of the fickleness of friends lies in the fact that we confound adquaintance- ship with friendship. It is n strong atf bute of the mind to hope that which it wishes ; and in no particular is it shown more strongly than in estimating by antie- ipation the friendly feelings toward us of those to whom we may happen to be known. This great error will usually he found to increase in the same ratio as the particular person whose friendly feeling we wish to challenge is more or less in a higher grade of socicty than ourselves, and whose means, interest or power is greater tban our own, We are, in such cases, apt to lay claims to acts of friendship from those with whom we could only at hest hoast an acquaint- ance. But the error goes much farther even than this; for we frequently make the request, not in reference to our own position, but to the power of those from whom we solicit or expect a friendly 11m. We forget that we have no earthly claim upon them ; no reason to expect the slight- est sacrifice of their time, interest or even amusement, We think only of our own wishes, What is the consequence? It will be found in the loss of the acquaintance of some one whose notice was flattering ; who felt toward much friendly feel- ing as we had any right to expect, and who would have heen disposed to award to us as much courtesy mu{ attention, or, on oc~ casion, as much service, as we had any grounds for anticipating. From our own folly, his visits now grow few and far be- tween, and, from a well-grom.ded suspic- ion of & repetition of si r arrogant re- quests, they gradually cease altogether. We have chilled what friendly feeling did exist toward us by our own folly, DR. .WHITTIER ! 617 St. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo, REGULAR GRADUATE of two medioal collegee haa been engaced Jonor In tho trestment of COHRONIC, NERVOUS, 8KIN AND BLOOD Diseasos than other physician in St. Touis, as city papers show and all old rosidents know. Consultation. free and {nvited, When it Is Inconvenlont to visit the elty.for (reatmont, medicines can be sent by mail or exprers everywhere. Curable cases gusrantoed; where doubt dute 1t 1o trankly statod. Call o write, Nurvous Prostration, Debility, Monf Physios Woaknens, Mercuria C ° tal and the Iy cued, A ; G CTXEIND, wwrry,whomsy Why, callsos, Gonsoquences snd cuvs. Malled for EDWALD KURHI, ALIST, %98 Tonth strerh, bok woen Favasm and Har ey, Wik, VIR Wie 831 Of «unkdia . Apixits, obialuing b ube mars Ao N Ad preanl, v Sor condit a 10 0w Tusure. Wwcs And shor | Portecd satlalachle guarantes L MAX MEYER & G0, IMPORTERS OF | try. A few yoars ago, when a labor HA A delegate (Cameron, of ( AgO) was sent AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO OIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES £ SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from ¢ 60 to $120 per 1000. AND fHE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT OIGARS: Grapes, Thistle, Lawrence Barrett, Caramels. New Stan- dard, Good Advice, New Brick. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, et 6, I JATSTARISE THE LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and (411 Dodge St.. { i G. H WO0OD & CoO, SUCCESSORS TO WESTERN STRAM HEATING CO., PILUMBERS., STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, 215 North 16th Street, bet. Capitol Ave. and P Darepport Street. Telephone No. 495. (o] IWAHA, NEB Elgutter'S MAMMOTE GLOTHING HOUSE The lcvers of zood clothing who wish to "purchase goods that are equal, 1f not better. than the best garments made by avy merchant tmiloring houses in the United States, y Zlgutter's establishment has long been recognized as one of the lead- ing houses of the kind in the west. From the first to the third fioor, in every department, thestock is com- plete, and comprises the latest styles of seasonable goods, Customers will fin MENS YOUTHS, BOYS & CHILDRENS! CLOTHING In great abundance. This house keeps the best TAILORS TO ALTER, FIT AND PRESS. This work is always done in a sn}!:infactnry manner, and without extra charge. | MAMMOTH CLOTHING BOURE, 1001 Famnmn Cor. 10th, THORNBURG PLACE 1f you want a lot for a home or an investment, Thornburg Place offers the - greatest inducements, Situated in the west part of the city, commanding a mag- nificent view of the whole surrounding country, and sloping in such a way that very little grading will be nocessary. Iv is on Leaven- Is only b blocks further from the postofiice than Hanscom Park. worth street, which is to.day, and bound to be in the fu ure, the best and leading thoroughfare out of Omaha, We have about 45 lots in this beautiful addition left, which we offer at $185 to $260 each, on monthly payments. Lots in adjoinihg ad- joining aditions are selling at §000 to $800 each. Call at our office and take a ride to Thornburg, H BARKER & MAYNE, I3th and Farnam. STEELE, JOHNSON& CO.,, A Wholesale Grocers ! H. B, LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwouod & Draper) Chicago, san— ager of the Tea, Cigor and Tobacco Departments. A full line of all grades of above; also pipes and smokers’ articles earried iu stock. Prices and sampies furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed, f AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER € + OMAHA. NEB 0. M, LEIGRTON, H, T, CLARKK LEIGHTON & CLARKE, BUCCES2ORS TO KENNARD BROS, & €0, . Wholasale Drggists! - DRATEFS TN - Paintg. Oils, Brusiws, Ciasa. OMAMA | § o 1% Ay e