Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1884, Page 8

IMAHA DAILY BEE THURSDAY. MAY 15, 1884. s — - —— THE DAILY BEE. | ANOTHER RAILROAD WAR. Thursday Morning. May 16. {4 [iyely Local Fight Between the B, & T PRINTERS WANTED. M. and the Union Pacific. A number of good printers can find steady e employment at this office. r——————————————— LOOAL BREVITIES, The B. & Makes o Strategic Movement—800 Feet of Track Lald at Night—The Usual —Afiroengino was called out yesterday to pump out the basement of the Cozzen's hotel, —Mrs. Annie R. Woodbey (colored) will locture at the Fostival by the Baptists, at their hall on Farnam streot, on Thursday, May 15th, 1884, Subject: “Belief in God.” Admission ten cents, The membera of the police forco, with A very important railway ordinance was introduced in the city council Tucs evening in the interest of the B, & M., as woll asfor the general interest of Omaha, It was an ordinance to grant the Omaha & Southwestern railway com- pany, (virtualiy the B. & M.) the right tho exception of d, Gorman, who still sticks | Of way across Tenth atrest, betweon Ma- % his little whito “eady,” have provided [#on and Marcy, Eleventh at Marcy, thomeolyon with now hats, all aliko, and they | Thirteenth betweeen Marcy and Mason now present quite a metropolitan appearance. cots, Fourteenth between Mason and __Considarable complaint is made about a | Pacific stroets, Pierce at Sixteonth street, fellow in this city who has developed into a |and in the general course thus indicated, professional m: sher, and it may be necessary | to the city limits. to give him a benefit of a chapter or two| Councilman Behm, who introduced through these columns. the ordidance, moved to proceed and —About 11 o'clock Tuerday night a young | hpve it passed at once, in order to pre- man was held up on North Fourteenth 8t. by | vent the B. & M. from being bull dozed two men with drawn revolvers, The victim | and imposed upon by outsiders, The com- stood perfectly quiet whilo the fellows went [ pany, be said, would pay all damages. through his pockets after which he was al- Councilman Furay explained that the lowed to depart. He only lost a fow cents in | B. M. proposed o build a line to the chavge. Jni o stock yards, and thence to Ash- land, thus shortening the road to Lin- Tues, evening a lady was run over at tho [ o1,y 14 miles, corner of Thirteenth and Harney streets, by a | Councilman Hascall made a strong team driven by two colored boys. The young [ 4 h in favor of the passage of the or- rascals were driving at a reckless pace and af- | dinance. Heo said that this lino simply tor they had run over the lady they did not|gave the B. & M. a line out of the city stop to see what damage they had done. from Tenth to Twentietn streot parallel with the U. P. railway, This ordinance provides that the BB, & M. (or Omaha & Southwestern) shall not interfere with the U. P, or with the rights of private ownors. Councilman Redfield also strongly sup- ported the ordinance. The building of this B. & M. line to the stockyards meant 200,000 head more of cattle per year for the stock yards, Councilman Ford objected to the im- madinte‘}mfl!ngu of the ordidance, and intimated that money had been offered —Four young ladies of this city have made all necessary arrangements for giving a bonton May party ot Hanscom's park this evening. It is noedloss to say that it will bo well managed, and all who aro fortunate enough to receive invitations may rest assured of a first class time, R-—This evenivg the young ladios of the First M. E. church will give n strawberry and fco cream festival in tho church rooms on Davenport stroet. The young ladies in charge It is not used as a street, but has been ocoupied by the Union Pacific. All the B. & M. nsks is the same privilege that has been accorded the Union Pacific. It wants an equal show with other roads. Had the Union Pacific acted on the quare in the belt line enterprise, the B. & M. would not now be under the neces- sity of building a line of its own to the Union Stock Yards, When the belt line was started ic was generally understood that all the roads coming into Omaha should haveabout equal interestin thestock and all should have the same facilities for switching and carrying freight over the road to and from the stock yards. The B, & M., after the Delt line was organized, wanted half the stock or what ever was its proper share, in con- nection with other roads. The Union Pacific backed out, and wanted all the s'ock,’and now it wants $5 for every car switched over the line to the Stockyards, or 810 per car for the round trip. Rather than submit to such charges, amounting virtually to prohibition, the B. & M concluded to build a line of its own, Of course the Union Pacific will fight the enterprise, but the people of Omaha can- not afford to allow the Union Pacific to continue to own the city. The ordi- nance, granting the B. & M. the right of way, must bo passed without any fur- ther delay. 1f this B. & M. track to tho Stockyards is not built, the B, & M. | bo forced to carry all its cattle to Chicago. LATER,—TAE ORDINANCE PASSED. At tho special meeting last evening called by tho mayor yesterday to pass the right of way ordinance, all the members wero present but Anderson, A motion was made by Hascall and ¢arried that the council now take up the ordinance granting to the Omaha & Southwestern railway the right of way through certain streets and alleys in South Omaha. Mr. Hascall then moved that the ordinance be read a third time by title and put upon its final passage Woodworth objected, and asked that it bo read at length, and it was 8o ordered by the chair. A vote was then taken with the following result: Yeas, Behm, Leeder, Redfield, Harcall, Kaufman, Fu ray, and Thraue—7. Nays, Bechel, Woodworth, Murphy and Ford—4. The chair then declared the ordinance passed. Mr. Hascall then moved to take up the communications. Bechel object- ed, as this was not mentioned in the call, aro sparing no pains to make the affair suc- cessful and add to the cowfort and enjoyment of all who may attend. Fverybody is invited to attend, He moved and paid to have it passed. to postpone for one weck Councilman Thrane said that he had intended to vote for the ordinance, but after hearing the statement of Council- WouLp not be_without Redding's. Russi | man Ford, relative to the use of money, Salve, in the verdict of all who use it Price [ he preferred to wait. 2 conts. Councilman Leeder did not oppose the ordinance, Councilman Woodworth said that if it Henry Voss returned from the east last | W48 an ordinance to give a right of way ight, to the Belt line, he would vote for it, but he could not for thus. 0. N. Woatin, ono of A, Polack’s clerks, I8 | “rphe motion to refer for one week was to start next Friday on a threo months’ visit [ 1ogt, the president and Messrs. Bechel, to bis home in Sweden. Anderson, Ford and Woodworth voting The Gatesburg (Illinois) Reglster says Miss [ in favor of it. Ella McBride, the elocutionist, of Omaha, Ne-| The motion to pass to a third reading braska, Is visitiog at the seminary. Since [ W48 lost by a vots of 6 to G, which sends comploting her course at Knox in 80, Miss “'.‘l’l""d"‘“"“ over one week anyway. 1t McBrido has establishod o reputation ax a| ¥11 €Oo up L“""'.,Y‘l’,““ upon third read- dramatlo reader second tonone fn the west, | .18 884 8 vote will be tsken on its pass- Her upward caroor has boen watched with in-| "“Spp 400 B & M. folks Dranght their torest and aduiration by her many friend in | ordinance into the council. they had nine e ——— e — PERSONAL, Hasoall said they could at loast hoar a communication from tho mayor, but see- ing it would bo uselers to popsist he seconded a motion to adjourn. e i) NeBRASKA STATE GAzETTEER & BUs INEss DIRkEcToRY to be issued in July, 1884, price $4. 50. J. M. Wovrk, pub- lisher, 120 8. 14th St., Omaha, ATTEMPTED MURDER. Lonis Shields Attempts to Shoot Thomas Callan. A Button Turns the Course of the Bullet Thus Saving Callan's Life—Snields now in Jail. thiscity. members who had promised to vote for o its passage at once, but the Union Pacific Taesday's Wedding. |y qtting wind of the affair sent Johu M. The sun shown Tuesday morning|Thurston to the council chamber. The on a joyous wedding party proceeding to | result was that three members weakened, 8t. Philomena's, and one of the happiest :}’:d ““fi vote fl"f;ffl “’bu;:l"xl; H"‘""(’lel'vt ¥ it | the ordinance will probably be passed af on unions of hearts and hands was Wit-| .o nort souncil meoting. O course the nessed at the altar of the cathedral. The [ (nion Pacific members of the council contracting parties were Mr. E. F. Mo- | voted against it last evening, and will do riarty and Miss Susie Lynch, whilo the |50 a the next meeting. groomsmen were Messrs, P. C. Heafey A TRATEGIO MOVE, and P. Duffy. and the bridesmaids were | Anticipating that the Union Pacific would Miss Mollie J, Moriarty, sister of the|be on ey prevent tho passage of the groom, and Miss Aggio Clar Rov. urdix:,;ncu, the B. .le. mansgers h:{i ar- o , . _ | ran, a strategic plan to be carried out Father 0'Connor tied the knot, and nup- | FEE B e B o e s not tial high mass was celobrated. immediatoly passed, This plan to lay a A reception was held Tuesday eve. at | :rack along a portion of the desired right 1314 Jackson street, where a beautiful | of way, and this was successfully done home had been prepared for the bride and | last night. Within fifteen minutes after groom and where & multitudo of valuable | the vote in the council was taken, result- and beautiful gifts had been sent that | ing in puiting the ordinance over to next congratulations might be perpetuated in | week, 112 B. & M. workmen, marched silver, crystal, satin and velvet and other | over from the B. & M. yard to the vicini- choico forms. Among the gifts which|ty of the Union Pacific oil house, at were many, were noticed those of the|Eleyenth and Marcy streets, carrying associates of the groom in the Union Pa- | ties, rails, and other material for track- cific railway local freight office, and of the | laying, and in the course of three hours rolatives and friends 1n_this city, Colum- | thoy laid over 700 feet of track, about bus, Shell Crock and Platte Centre. fifty feot south of the Union Pacific The guosts were finely entertained at [ track, The track laid by the B.& M. the reception at the house, and later went | runs from Eleventh to Thirteenth street, to Cunninghan's hall, where a brilliant | hugging the high bank around the ball was held. curve. . Tho groom is a young gentleman who| About 11 o'clock Assistant General is well liked and highly respected by all | Mansger Kimball, of the Union Pacific who know him, while the bride has the | yut in'an appexrance on the ground, he best wishes of a large oircle of friends. | having been informed by some meesenger e — of what was going on. Heat once pro- Police Court. ceeded to get out an injunction on the The notorious Sadio Mclride was ar- | B: & M., but did not got it servod until ey ; about four o'clock in the morning, The rosted Tues. night for robbery. She en-| ;"4 'M had completed their work and ticed a young man named Miller into|socured the ground by this time, Mean- her den, and then struck him, knocking [ time, the B, & M served an injunction, him down, and threatened to kill him if which had been prepared on Tuesday ho did not give up his money. Ho hand. | afternoon, on_the ‘Union Pucific mana- ed over his pile, about $3 and escaped, | gers about midnight to restrain that com- The woman is being held pending exam- | PAny from finterfermg in any way ination: the proposed line of the B. & M, Frank Roed and William Flannigan, were run in by Officer Ruane Tues. night and charged with being suspicious char- acters. hree new revolvers and two new knives were found in their porses- sion. They stated that they arrived in this city yesterday afternoon from Kan- sas City, and that thoy found tho revel: | Union stock yards, and thenco extend its vers and knives a short Ciatanco trom A ¢racl to Ashland, ~This will shorten tho Union Pacific depat. They were sent| g M, Jine to Lincoln 14 miles, by way up to the county jail to await examina-| of tho sfockyards and Ashland. Tho old top, . | Oreapolis line will be lefs for connec- Four disturbers of the perco wero in | (i, with Plattsmouth and the east. The police court yestesday . They wore |, .y ing will not only shorten up the each fined 85 and costs. One paid, and | jistauc0 botweon Omiha and Lincoln, the other three were sent up, but will bring Omaha into direct con- ——— nection with the entiro South Platte An Interesting Advortisement, country, and will enable Omaha mer- The advertieement of fortune of Sam- | chants to compete in that section of the usl Hockshor senior in Hamburg in the | stuto .;mlh Chicago, St. Joo sud Kansas . i Jity dealers, miwbec of dus, aastto of this day fa %77 | “Great beusie will bo derived by B B e i michtaguinad hore | 0 ho pasmago f ho urdinanco grant: . h ing the right of way to ithe B, & M and in &'mvmm;’:}‘h‘i': beg al OUE| ught not to bo delayed. TFit s passed mw © N at once the B. & M. wiil build the track e — 10 the st O&;Ard. this yesr aud will Pioneer Hook and Ladder, spend $500,000 1u Omaba. The Boston ou ave redusied to mest o ihe| 2Litlise who wre intarsated in the B, truck house this (Thursday) even- & ing, at 7 o'clock sharp, for the purpose of practice. By order of Cuarces Fisurg, Foreman, THE PLAN OF THE B, § is to run a track across Tenth street to connect with this picce of track which was laid between Eleventh and Thir- teenth, aud then after running south- west some little distance alongside the Union Pacific, to strike south to the . now feel liko putting u great deal of money into Owmaha, whose growth has surprised them, They see that it is to be & great city, and they desire to bring Omaha from thisenterprise in other ways, | o Another tragedy came near being ad- ded to the list of Omaha's crime yes- terday. About ten o'clock Thomas Callan came marching down Sixteenth streot, having in charge Louis Shields. Callan was in his shirt sleeves whila his clothing was covered with dirt and his hands covered with blood. Shields pre- sented a sorry sight. His face was smeared with blood.and the crimson tide had run down upon his shirt and other clothing, making him look as if he had just returned from amodern prize-fight,or ©lso had been run through a sausage grinder. Ho was considerably intoxicat- ed and was marched by Callan directly to the police court room, where he was turned over to an officer, He was im- mediately sent down to the city jail by Judge Beneke to sober up. Mr. Callan was questioned as to this unusual proceeding and said that Shields, who is a bricklayer, came to his place, corner of Sixteenth and Burt atreets, where he (Callan) had a number of brick- layors at work, and began talking to the men and interfering with the work. Shields was drunk and Callan told h that he must not bother the men while they wero at work, and_invited him to leave the place, Shiclds became very abusive at this, and called Callan all the vile names he could command, and pro- posed to fight him whether Callan want- ed to fight or not. Shields advanced in a threatening man- ner and Callan gave him a slap alongside the face. At this point Shields tried to got hotd of a brick but Callan rolled hym about in the dirt and kept him from got- ting one, Shields then got up and went away. In a short time afterward Mr. Callan was standing upon the sidewalk in front of his place. He had his bands behind him and was leaning back against building, when Shields again put i appearance. Ho advanced until w four feet of Callan when he drew volver and said, *‘You —_—— am going to kill you now,” He ha hardly uttered the words before he PULLED THE TRIGUER and the cartridge exploded, Just be. fore the revolver was discharged, Callan made a quick move te protect himself, and turned his body sideways to Shields, 1t was a close call. The powder burn- ed Callan's ivest in several places and also his shirt sleeves, The bullet, how- wver, in 10] STRUCK A BUTTON, upon his vest, and thus his life was saved. lnunm\illulx after the shot was fired, Callan jumped upon Shields, wrested the revolver from his grasp, threw hin to the sidowalk and proceeded to give him a god pounding. After Callan had be- 10 somewhat cooled off he jerked Shields to his feet, and marched him to the police court, as has been before stated, Shields will bo given a heaving to- morrow. — — Want of Faith, 1f Schroder & Becht,the druggists,do not sue ceed it is not for the want of faith, They have such faith in Dr, Bosanko's Cough and Lung syrup os & rewedy for Colds, Consumption, and Luug affectons, that they will give a bottlo their great system—the B. & M. aud the C. B. & Q—into closer relations and shorter connection with the )metrupulil They have in view two or threo enter- b ':‘;\d"!{:z \um::'l for this city, and whether we se- Paius fn|cure them depends to a large extent { of way or: ¥, H, Korsters, Ass't Sec'y, e —— NoExperiment, With s majority of people it g o M e o Cibist. alo.. but for | upon tho passage of (he xight Shioae Who doubts sk your e apaa a0 jeed b ov pat s (co oain o ground upon which the B. & M. ' cents Q aske the right of way, snd upon whici oot [T Y™ lui:;‘l track, is partef M}:'vy streel. free to each and eveny one who is in need of a medicine of this kind e L Notice to City Bubscribers, The city circulation of Tue Ber has been leased by Mr, Theo, Williams who has sssumed control of the ity subserip- tion department and will attend prompt. ly to all orders and complaints. Tur Bee Povusuivg Co, THE SESSION ENDED, The State Medical Society Adjourned Last Night, The Officers for the Next Year In. stalled— A Banquet Given at the Millard Last Evening, Yesterday was the closing day of the fifteenth annual session of the Nebraska Medical Society. Nearly all the state members in attendance from abroad remained in the city until to.day, The at- tendance at the scientific meeting yester- day was larger than the day before, and the exercises were' interesting and in- instructive, The report on section of surgery was read by Dr. Livingston of Platsmouth. In this report was a translation by Dr. Christienson, of Grand Island, of Prof. Esmarch’s locture on the wounds of Presi- dent Garfield. The report of section on obstetrics was made by Dr. L. H. Robbins, f Lin- coln. A paper on puerperal fover was read by De. Leiconring of Omaha. A paper on ovarolomy was read by A. S. v. Mansfielde, of Ashland. Report of eretion on nervous disease was read by Dr. 8. A. Merriam, of Omaha. Report of wection on history «f medicine was read in abstract by A. 1. Anderson, of Falls City. Index of all the papers submitted to the Nebraska state medical society, from the first to the fifteenth sessions, was read by Dr. Mansfielde, of Ashland. In the evening the association met in business meeting to install the officers for the coming year and transact any and Its Relations to the Medical Profes. sion,” was delivered by E. Rosewater, Dr. Merriam delivered a very touch ing eulogy on the late Doctor Anna L. Benson, in response to the theme, ““Women as practitioners of medicine,” ‘“‘Medical progress in Nebraska,” was reeponded to hy Dr, Link, of Millard, ““Fraternal feeling in the profession” was responded to by Dr. W, M. Knoff, of York. *“The state medical society " toast was responded to by the new president of the society, F. G. Fullor, of Lincoln, ‘“ The old practitioner” was responded to by S. G. Abbot, of Fremont. *“The young practitioner,” by Dr. W. 0. Bridger, of Omaha, The banquet was given by the local mem- bora of the society. ~Tho committes of arrang- ments was Doctors J. M. Swetman, Ayres, and P, S, Loisel and the able manner in which the entertain: mont was csrried out showed that these gon- tlomen had sought to make it o success, The party did not | i clock this morniog. ‘The society finally decided to hold its next annual session at Girand Tsland. —— TOWNSLEY'S TOOTH ANODYNE curex instantly. other business that might come hefore that body. A vote of thanks was tendered the out- going officers for their labors during the year just passed, and to the various rail- road companies for their courtesies to the aggociation. Resolutions on the death of Willard Parker, Samuel D. Gross and J. Marion Sims, three world renowned men in the science of medicine and surgery, who havo died in the past year, were adopt- ed. A resolution was also adopted by which the various members of the asso- ciation are to be furnished with blanks for births, deaths, contagious and epidem- ic diseases, These when filied out are to be sent to Dr. Mansfield, of Plattsmouth, secretary of the association, who will compile them and sond his report to the Governor of the state each year. The ghvernor, it is said, has agreed to trans- mit these reports to the legisiature with his recommendations. The following resolution, which it is thought by the members, will send t state association, was presented by Dr. M. W. Stone, of Wahoo, and unani- mously adopted: TResolved that candidates for admission into membership in the Nebraska Medicall society shall possess the following qualifications: First: Creditable certificates of good moral standiog, Second: Diploma of graduation from a good literary and scientific college or High echool, or Iacking this, Third: A thorough exumination in the branches of a good English education, inclnding mathemat- ics, Inglish compositisn and elementary physics or natural philosophy. Branches of medical science to be included in the courses of instruction : First, anatomy; second, physiology; third, chemistry; fourth, materia medion and therapeutics ; fifth, theory and peactios of medicir.e; sixth, patho. logy; seventh, surgery; eight, obstericisand gyneology; ninth, hygiene; tenth, medical Jurisprudence, Lengthof regnlar or graduated courses, Firat, the time occupied in the regufar cours- es or sessions from which students aro gradu- ated shall not be less than five months or twenty weeks each. Second, two full cours- o8 of lectures not within one and the same year of time shall be required for graduation with the degree of doctor of medicine, At~ tendance and examinations or quizzes. First, Regular attendance during the entire lecture courses shall be reqnired. ~ Allowances boing made only for absence occasioned by the stu: dents sickness, Such absence not to exceed 20 per centum of the course, Second, Regu- lar examinattion or quizzes to be made by anch lecturer or professor fdaily, or at least twice each week. Third, Final examinations on all branches to bs conducted when practi- cablo by other competent examiners than the pr feseor in each branch. | The cinics, dissections and hospital at- teudance. First, Kach student shall have dissected during’ two coursos. Second, At. tendunce during at least two terms of clinical aud hospital instructions shall be required, Time of professional study before gradua- tion shall not be less than three full years in- cluding the time spent with a precoptor, at- tenudanco upon Tectures, or at clenics and hos- pital, P Pastruction,~The college must show that it has a sufficient and competent, corps of in- structors and the necessary facilities for teach- ing dissections, e'ivics, etc, THE RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE ALUMNIL. The alumni of the Rush Medical Co!- lege, of Chicago, held a meeting in the Mullard hotel yesterday afterncon for the purpose of forming a society of the foster sons of that institution in this state. Kleven members were present and an organization was perfected to be known as the Rush Medical College Absolutely Pure. This powder nover vares, A marvel of puro sbrangh and wholesomonese. Moo conomical than th oZinery kinds, and onman be sold in competition with ¢ ultitude of low veat short welgl t alum or phoohato powders. Sld oaly In cans. Royal Bak- ng Powder Co. TAPOR COOK STOTE The Pioneer and Still Ahead. 100,000 Wow in Use. Fast superseding the largest old fashionad stoves nd ranges. It has the simplest and most eflicient ove bitrners in the world, and with new improve men's the easivst to operate. Absolutely safe with its patent reservoir, now in use the second season without a single accident. a4rsend for Catalogue, Price List, Etc. HULL VAPOR STOVE CO., CLEVELAND, 0. may 6 m&e eod &w Western Cornice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas St Omaka, Neb. MANUFACTURER OF Galvamzea Iron Cornices 24T Dormer Wind Mooliog Boeohiby wijust Fintals, Tk and Siat Bar nt for the above line of goods. randas, Iron Bank Guards; ¥1s0 genoral agent for Pecrson & Hills Patent Inside Blind H. PHILLIPS, Alunmni Society of Nebraska, Di A. Walden. of Beatrice, was elocted presi. dent, J. Beck Raiph, secretary, and William H. Lanyon, treasurer. A resolution was adopted that tho so- clety hold its meetings annually at the samo time and place as thoso of the Ne- braske. State Medical Association. THE BANQUER, The customary banquet on the final evening of every sersion was given last night at the Millard hotel. The tables were sot for one hundred and twenty guests and nearly every seat was oceu- pied. The dining hall was brilliantly lighted, and ornamented with several stands of bouutiful and tropical plants The waiters were neatly dressed and well drilled for an occasion such as took place last night. An excellent repast, of which the following is the menu, was served: Little Neck Clams, OUP, Purse of New Gireen Peas, with Crouton HOW'S D'OEWUKE. Calf’s Brains Fried, Cream Sasuce, FISH. Brolled Lake Trout, Lobster Sauce, Potatoes, Purisienne, RELEIVE, Loin of Veal—Cod and Asparagus, ENTREES, Spring Chicken Saute, with Mushroows, Lamb Chops Garne, Saucs Soubiso, Sweet Freads—St. Cloud, Greea Peas, Tmperial Punch, BOASTS, Fillet of Beef lacded, Dewi-Glas Salad, a la Russe Service, Pose Sur Table, Aspec Toulouss, Woodcock Chinese Style, Ham Glace ~Roysl, Macaroow Pyramid ENTRENAT, Joeany Lind Pudding Tarta, Assorted i Hotel Ice Cream, Ohsese, Coffes- WERGHANT TAILOR Has one of the largest and” fliest assormont. ol Spring and Summer Goods for Suitings and Trowser- inge. ~ All garmonts gamranteed to At and trimmod ELOWER 1604 Farnam CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER, Mo'alio Gases, Coflu, Caskets, Strouts. 1009 Farnam & OMAHA, NEB Telegraphic orders promptly attended to. Coroner o'fice. hou [ Matter of Appliation of J. A, Licenss. NOTICE, Notice is hareby given tnat J. A. W tha ith day of Ma, to the Mayor and Clty to sell Malt, Spiritous 214 8. 14th St. 3rd W 2th day of tothe 11th da 1f there be Jectic filed within two wesks the said Reense will be gr: Wood for Liguor w 18th, A. D. 1884, Applicant. A. WOOD, EWETT, City Clerk, 238-1ow-2 3.9, L COIEW Notice is hereby d ou that A. K. Co of May A. D, 1 il tlie his ap: of Omalis, at N N, 15th Strect, d, Ouaba frow tho 11th day of April, 1884, o the 11th Apuril, 1585, f there bo no objestion, rennstrance or protest flled within two weeks from May 12th, A. D. 1884, the said license will be gran YOI BALS. Two Lautital Tots T WX TR Then camo the toasts and respouses. The toas‘master of the evening was Dr, Jawes M., Swetnam, of this city, The sddreas of welcome was delivered by Dr. James H. Peabody. The resprnae to the toast “The Press, ar Farcam $450 each, o ¢ m 2OR BALE - Imuediaely, furuitare for lght | house keoping, 1508 Davenport St 26611 G 575() 108550 buse an clegaut lot in Hanscow § ¥ Biaco, on mior Anly,yasments, It you i+ t0. U BAVKER & MAYNE S A iiopli st T AT SRR O, A FFORTUNE., Iz the event of a stroke of good fortune you can winI 500,000 marks I You are invited to participate in the cha.nces of winning in the grand draw-J§” ing of prizes guaranteed by the State of Hamburg, in which 9 Millions 620,100 Marks Have to Be Won. In the course of these advantageous drawyugs, which contain according] to the prospectus only 100,000 tickets, the follow'ing prizes will bo forthcom.] ing, viz: The highest prize will be ev. 50000 Marks, “rl‘mu_ml of 500,000 Marks. 253 prizes of 2,000 Marks, 1 prize of 200 000 Marks, 6 prizes of 1,600 Marks. 2 prizes of 100,000 Marks. 515 prizes of 1,000 Marks, 1 prize of 90,000 Marks, 1036 prizes of 500 Marks. 1prize cf 80,000 Marks, 60 prizes of 200 Marks, 2 prizes of 70,000 Marks, 63 prizes of 150 Marks, 1 prize of 60,000 Marke, 020 prizes of 145 Marks, 50,000 Marks. 60 prizes of 124 Marks, 30,000 Marks, )0 prizes of 100 Marks, 20,000 Marks. 94 Marks, 15,000 Marks. 67 Marks, 10,000 Marks, 40 Marks, 5,000 Marks, 3950 prizes of 20 Marks, 106 prizes of 3,000 Marks. in all 50,5600 prizes. (Which will be Surely won in 7 Drawings within th space of a few Months, Tho first prize drawing is officially fixed for the 11th and 12th of June of thel present year, and the prize is for A Whole Original Ticket only 1 Dollar 50 Cts. or 6 Marks, A Half Original Ticket only 75 Cts. or 3 Marks, A quarterOriginal Ticket ouly 58 Cta. or 1§ Marks, And T will forward theso original tickets guarantecd by the state (not prohib ited promissory notes) even to the most distant countries, in return for th, mount forwarded propaid. Every ticket holder will receive from me gratis along with the original ticket the original prospectus provided with the arms of the state and immediately after the drawing the nfticial list without any charge. The payment and forwarding of the sums won to those concerned will have my special and prompt attention, and the most absolute secrecy. BZ"All ordera can_bo sent by the medium of a Postoflice Order, or per rogistered letter with Bank Noter of the United States. ; E= Please address the orders before the &3 11TH OF JUNE on account of the approaching drawing of the prizos in all confidence direotly| t SAMUEL HECKSCHER, Sear., Banker and Exchange Agent at Hamhurg. Germany. The winnings are guaranteed by (overnment, . This cut shows a sectionat view of our New.Polar Air Dry Refrigerator, manufac- tured in the most perfect Wanner of Kiln-Dry lumber Charcoal Filled, Zine Lined Galvanized 1lron Shelves Black Enameled Trim mings Handsomely paneled, and designed for the wants of a class of trade that re- quires the best class of goods that ean be made. We sha sell these Re- fr]gerqlors ab manufactur- ers prices, with freight ad ded. You are respeetfully mvited to examine them. Compare priees before buy- ping. Resoertfully, ¢/. L. WRIGHT Manufacturer's Agent. 817 8§ 13th 8t, - - OMAHA, NEBRASKA. G. H WO00D & Co, SUCCESSORS TO WESTERN STEAM HEATING CO., PLUOUMBER STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, 215 North 16th Street, bet. Capitol Ave Darepport Street. Telephone No. 40 IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CICGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES: SHOKERS' ARTIOLER CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Vietorias, Bspeciales, Roses in 7 £izes from 160 to $120 per 1000. AND [HE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Grapes, Thistle, Lewrence Barrett, Caramels, New Stan#~ ‘dard, Good Advice, New Brick. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES JOB® LIST AND SAMPLES, CMAHA NATICNAL BANK U, 5. DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD, President, WM., WALLACE Cushier. Capital and 8Surplus, $450.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPUSIT VAULTS! Firo and Ba relar Proof Safes for Reut at from $5 to per annum HALLET AND DAVIS ©0'S PIANOS [ENDORSED BY FRANZ LISZT.] EIRNMIEIRSON PP A WO Es, BOSTON, March 1 ERON PIANO 00.—GrxrusMax-—Your Instramonts, Grand, Squ acute and unsivalled for beaucy of o and daim. Allos e to. - allow we'to’ congratulate vou o GUSTAVE BAITE EIMEB ALY ORGGAN | RECOMMENDS ITSELE, A, HOSPR SOLE AGENT » 1619 Dodg Inss prog R e Strect, Opana, Neb