Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1884, Page 7

atood the cons e OMAHA DA ILY BEE--TUESDAY JUN 17 1884, b DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St Lonis, Mo. e iden oner n now Prostration, Debiifty, Mental and Physical Weaknoss ; Morcurial and other ANecs tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Polssning, Sores and Ulcers, wro wweated with snparaileied iseases Arising from Indiscretion. Exposure 01 Indulgonce. which yrotuoe dome ot o oF by mail fres, and Positivo Written Guarantee s Mediclnes ent everywhere, aphiete: ox Gorman, 84 buges, de #cribing abovo dlseases, in malo oF fomale, FRES. MARRIAGE CUIDE ! 200 page, fine plates. Hinstrated fn elot 20 page . contalag Gobi or Taqoltite nierest to o, * Hoalth, Beasigy $ 1,000.001 § VWV ILE be paidto any one who will find & particle of Mercury, Potash, lodine, Arsenic, ot any Poi- RA AR §wirrs §v cured Blood Taint by tho use of Swift's fter T had most signally failed with the Mer. Potash Treetment, F. A, TOOMER, M. D, Netry, Ga, cific has cured we of §:rofula of 12 standing, Had sores a3 Iarge as my hand, and one thought I was doomed. Swift's Specifio red me sitor physiclans and all other medicine had tailed R. L. RIGH, Lonoke, Ark. would n $10‘0m gouid cmmm from we what has done for me, It cured mo of lthenmatism caused by malaria.’” ARCHI¥ THOMAS, Sprivgfield, Tenn. iseases mailed freo yoars ove Our Treatise on Blood and Skin o applicants, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. N V. Office, 160 W, 23d 8t., bet 6th and 7th ayenues, Philadeldhiaofiice, 1206 Chestnut St. 8. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - - - Neb BREADNR OF THOROUGHRRRD AND HIGH GRADR HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AND DUROO OR JERSRY RXD SWINE & Young stook for sale. Correspondence sollcited TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER T0-DAY! Brands advertised as absolutely puro CTONTAIN AMMONIA. THE TEST: Flace can fondown o ot tovo untl hoatedthen Temove tho over g el A Shemion o QiR 1o detect the prosonce of ammonta. "0 0 & DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. 1TS MELLTIFULNESS AS NEVER DEEN QUESTIONED. Tn a million homes for & quarter of a contury 1t has ners’ roliablo test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., MAKERS OF Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, Tho strong eat, most deliclous and matura Ifavor known,and Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems ¥or Light, Healthy Bread, Tho Best Dry Hop Yeast n the World, FOR SALE BY GROCERS. CHICACO. - 8T. LOUIS. e g T PRINCIPAL LINE FROM CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST.LGULS, DY WAY OF OMAEA AND LINCOLIT TO DENVER, OR VIA on it it SAN FPRANC And all points in the Great W SCO t GOING XNAST. Conneeting in Gmnd Union Depot at Chicago with through truins for N, NEW YORK, BOSTO And all Eastern Cities, A with through trains for Indianap. nnatl, Columbus, and all points -Eust. At St Louis with through trains for all points South, Elegunt Day Conches, Parlor Cars, with Ite. iirs (seats roe), Smoking Cars with Olaivs, Pulliian Palaee Sleeping B. &Q. Dining Car: g0 and Kansas City, : Clileago, and Des Joseph, Atehison and ge. Oully throngh line veen Chicago, . and 0, Kunsas hrongh cars ‘hotwoon Couneil Blutty, vis Peorin. tlegant Day Coaclies and g Cars ire run daily Lo via Hannibal; Quiney, edar Rapids and’ Albert aul and 'Minneapolis; Parlor Cars ining Chairs to and from s and Peoria. Onlyone change of cars &t. Louis and Des Moines, Towa, Line Drasks, and Denver, Colorado. Tt I8 wlso the only Through Line beiween §7, LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL, It 13 known as the great THROUGH CAR LINE of A;nl'llw. and 15 universully admit. vl o be the Finest Equipped Railroad in the Werld for all classes of Travel, Throngh Tickeis via this iine tor sale at it R, It. coupon ticket offices in the United States + i Ot LI I Vice- OEVAL LOWELL, e GenPasshoNChloame R, ea. & Gem. Mar BT ckv.rlo'nr: Druggist! N. E. Cor, 10th and Pacific Sts, SODA WATER ! Presciptions A Specialty. « | was waiting at the A OLOSE CALL. A wagon and Driver Upset by an En gine at the Eleventh Street Orossing. A serious aceident oocured yostorday at the crossing of the Union Pacific tracks on Kleventh street, William Pascoe, a boy about fifteen years of age, who is employed as a driver of one of Mr. St. Felix's grocery wagons, lleventh stroet cross- ing for switch engine No. 93 to clear the crossing. The engino backed up just olear of tho wagon track and the boy at- tompted to drive across. Just as his woagon was in front of the engine and only a few inches from it, the engineer started ahead. The engine struck the wagon, overturning it and vhrowing the boy to the ground. In his fall his head struck upon a rail and he was picked up and carried into Bell's drug store for dead. A physician was colled and when he arrived bleod was flowing from the boy's mouth and ears, He was soon resuscitated, however, and Mr. St. Felix, who had been notified went down with a carriage and took the boy to his home, on Farnam street, be- tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth. He is not so badly hurt as was at first thought and will get along all right. The wagon and groceries wore badly demoralized and the horse ran away, A FALLING METEOR. A Beautiful Sight in the Western Heavens Sunday Night, Sunday evening about 9:30, a beautiful sight was to be seen in the western heay- ens. A Beg reporter, who happened to be at the corner of Eighteenth and Jack- son streets at that time, had his attention attracted by a report, as of a pistol, in the heavens above. Looking up, a large star was seen, surroundeu by sparks of fire. All at once the sparks faded from view, and the star, which was an unusu- ally large one, began to move slowly across the heavens in a northwesterly di- rection, As the reporter looked he was more astonished, for almost in the twinkling of an eye, the color of the heavenly visi- tor changed to a blood red and it was so bright as to give a reddish glow to the heavens for some little distance around it, It continued to move and finally sank below the horizon, leaving behind it a reddish glow. It was probably a meteor and it will doubtless be heard from as falling some- whero out in the state. Itwas a beauti- ful sight and all who saw it are more than ever impressed with the greatness and wonders of this immense universe. ottt List of Letters Remaining in the office at Omaha, June 7, 1884: GENTLEMEN'S LIST, Anderron J P L Abbott W R Anderson A L Ambrose C Aison WH Ashburn G Berdine C M Baker C A 2 Baldwin G P Beals W Boydon W P Brown W. Brackin G Buler J M Best L Belmont A E Brand H Bowman H Boono T R, Brown A W Brown A G Bartels A Booton A Baur J Castighous L, Urenty C Cotton J M Coles G Canfield C Cery W Church W E Craft ¥ Curtis L D Goleman H Cochran H Cawley D C Clifford § F Clifford T P 2 Cochran A Downey J W Doe J A Donohn J Duncan J E Dearbon F H Dillon C Devol & Wright Downey W Dimhin H C Dekins P Doolittle D M Degan M Daily W Dyamond W Edwards J Field B Foutz G Fuehrmann ¥ Fischer C Faulkner D W rady T J Goodwin W reenwood T A 2 Garino G Gallagher P J Goodwin W Harts W Henney B 2 Huskor J Hartly J Hostlen J Herald S A Henris N J Huwley J Horner J Home Fsncy Wk Co Hurd 8 'A Hegstein 1 Heneke A Hayward ¥ Harrison G D Herum G P’ Herald S A Hull P Junge C Johnson C James J H Jensen X Jonson L Johnson H O Kropp J Kol 0 Lessmann C Lind H 1, Lowery J Meoks J B McCoy W A Myers J J Morgan J M Metioldrick P Melquist A J Meclloon J Metireer H Maxwell H Mellott M Morrison 2 M Peterson F A Preston J T Plummer, Perry & Co Paterson H Philllps J C McKen: Maryetia K Norton 1) M w m I Roberts J W 2 Rawley J2 A Rachelman M Rooney W & ¥ Riley 8 R Rickard J Rincheler R Schweiher L Steen C Stagaard O Strayer R A Scandlen M Sanstrom A Stark C Smith O “'ralen H Voltier H Williams G J 2 Workman H M Wilson L ¥ Williams A M Whitte Wing & D Walker C N Warren C Wybiral J LADIES LIST, Anderson Miss A Anderson Miss (+ Andedson M Allen Mrs L Albertaon T Bahs Miss K Buist Miss M Buist Mrs C A Buon Miss R? Brad Mrs W Brown Mrs WA Blodgett Miss M Brady Mrs T Balo Barnes Miss J Beck Mrs K Bailoy Mrs W A Blakeman Mrs M Cherry Miss C Bahs Miss £ Coick 8 £ Corell Mrs L Cravon E Uinitt Mifs B - | Child Miss £ Carney Miss A Christianson © J Carlsson Miss £ C Dye Mrs A Dreyfous Miss B Davis Mra D A Edwards Mrs B Felton L, nigan Miss B ibbons K A Crumloy C L Dyreson Miss A C Dian Mrs J Disal Mrs Delch Miss E Fraissinct Miss P Fredericks Mes W M Garity Mrs G Gilbert M Hasting Miss 1 Hurten M Hallakee Mrs 1 Hardwick 8 Hall Miss BB Jacobs Mr- ¥ Jinkes Miss N huson H Kimmel Mrs I Katio Miss Kelsoy Mrs L Landon C 3 Little Mrs ¥ H Lundtry M Manniug Mrs l Miles Miss N ] huson Miss T A hnson Mrs M onnelly Mrs M Kennedy Mrs A Kiog Mrs H Lhnck Mrs § Low Miss L Larson Miss £ Mills O ¥ M Moore Miss £ Marshoste Miss E Magow Miss C 2 Metz Mrs B Malone Mes M Mattox Mins § Mandelburg Mrs T | Newoting Miss M Nilson Mrs C Ohedag Mas H Parsons Miss A 2 Podersler Miss 11 Reiloy Miss A Stonestreet Misy 1, Shropshire Mrs R Sapp Miss J Seligsohn Mrs A Vosburg Mrs A Wred Miss C Wells Miss W Whelan Mrs A Wolcot Mrs 1 Parmenter Mrs C 0 Thillips Miss M Robins Miss M Stephens Mrs H Stinson Mrs Seyon Miss M Schweiter Mrs I Thulin Mrs A Vallance Miss Wright Miss B.J Waestover Mrs Wilcox Mrs 8 § C. K. Courasr, Portmuster, m— TWO RIVAL ENGINES, The Trip That Mado the Fortune of TLocomotive Builder. “An old engiveer” in the New York Sun “*Speaking of Rogers the locomotive builder, rewinds me of an interesting in cident connected with the early days of locomotive building and railroading in this country. Commissioner Swinburne, who died at Patterson last fall, was one of the first practicai locomotive builders and he commenced business on a small scale about forty years ago in that city. Rogers was then laying the foundation of the works that are now known all over the world. Swinburne and Rogors were rivals, The Erio road was then in operation only as far as Middletown, Both of the ) atterson locomotive builders had turned out locomotives for the road and there was great diversity of opinion among the engineers as to the fastest of the differ- ent machines. The The Swinburne en- gines had a firm friend and advocate in Josh Martin, and the Rogers mako was championed by Gad Lyman, two of the original pioneers on the Erie, and two of the best that ever opened a throttle. In 1850 the company purchased a loco- motive from the Swinburne make. Swin- burne was not looked upon with much faver by the powers of the road at that time, and the hope of iurnidg out a ma- chine that would make him solid, he did the most of the work on this locomotive with his own hands. She was called Np. 71, and when she was delivered to the company to be tested, Swinburne requested that she bo placed on John Martin's run. But she wasn’t. Gad Lyman wes told to handle 74, and he took her. He reported after every run that he couldn’t make time with her, and declared that he must have a Rogers engine. Josh Martin was sure that he could do good work with 71, and he begged for the chance, but she was taken off regular work and put to duty as a gravel train. “*Well, Josh Martin almost broke heart over that. Every chance he'd get he'd run down to Piermont, took 74 over, and appeal to Master Mechanic Brant to give her a chance with him. Swinburne',was knocked flat by the failure of his per, and he joined in with Martin fora new trial. At last Brant got mad. He told Josh to take 71 ‘and go to—— with her.’ Josh had her taken back to the shop to have her overhauled to see what was the matter with her. Nothing wrong could bo found. Then he tried her on his run. His first report of her abilities was that it was all he could do to keep her from getting to Susquehanna an hour ahead of time. That was a big feather in Swin- burne’s cap, but two months later 71 and Martin gave him a boost that started him on the road to the $3,000.000 he left “‘The Erieroad was opened to Dunkirk in May, 1851. Early in that month Gad Lyman was notified that he was to take his engine, No. 100, and run one of the excursion trains on that occasion from Piermont to Dunkirk. The 100 was a Rogers’ engine. Lyman started with the train. It had nine cars, but they were too heavy for Gad Lyman’s engine, and when they reached Middletown the train was almost an hour behind time. Then Superintendent Charles Minot tele- graphed to Port Jervis to have old 71 and Josh Martin on hand to take the place of Lyman and his Rogers encine. Jesh and 71 were waiting when the train got to Port] Jervis. They coupled on. Swinburne was one of the excumsion- iste. 'When he found that his pet engine was to try and redeem the character of the road, he came near fainting. But away Josh went, an hour behind time. 1f ever a railroad train sung along the precipices of the Delaware valley, it did that day. Old Josh whirled that excursion train into Narrowsburg in just thirty minutes, aud the distance is thirty-four miles. When he reached Depoelt, sixty miles further on, every minute of the lost time was made up, and 71 tore down Lake Erio into the western terminus of the road only o few minutes bohind the schedule time. Swinburne was made, aud Josh Martin made him, The former gathered in his millions, The latter was running a switch engine at $00 a month the last T ever heard of him, being too old for regular train seavice,” e ——— Smoke Seal of North Carolina Tobacco. et A FREAK OF NATURE. An Ohio Monstrosity,with an Animal's Nature and a Voice Like a Cyclone, Ch icothe (0.,) Leader. Marvellous as are the “‘freaks” gath- ered together by the show people, they haven't anything in the way of & human curiosity to compare with & remarkable boeing confined in_the county infirmary of Pike county, The creature is a man —but his right to that title resta solely upou the fact that he was born of we- man. In every other respect he differs from his kind and possesses no attributes in common with ordinary repregenta- tives of his sex. Heo bears upon hisflper- son, his habits and vocal organs, ail of the characteristics of bull, in as nearly a perfect form as possible for atwo legged creature to possess them. This remarka- ble creature is named John Haines, and is 40 years old. He is the son of very re- spectable parents, who at the time of the monster's h lived in Pebble township. Twelve years ago the mother who gave birth to this unnatural object died, but his father is still living,” Prior to the mother’s death John was watched and cared for at home, but since her demise he has been confined in the infirmary. The existonce of the monstrosity is known to comparatively fow people, and many of those who do know of his be- ing have never seen him, being deterred from visiting his cell because of the terri- ble sight that would meet their eyes. Haines, or “'John,” as hejis called by everybody who has occasion to speak about him, hes been confined at the in- firmary for twelveyears, He is of med- ium height, with & very large head, and the forchead broad and bold, with a strongly marked ridgo running down the center of it. The sides of the head are flat, runuing back almost at right angles with a forehead, while the top of the head slopes backward and downward at & sharp incline, leaving the cranium without brain room. His fico is dark f | cost the company 17.21 cents per mile to skinued, heavy aud brutish in express- ion, aud very repulsive. The eyes are’ like those of & bovine, and roll about in § his head in an animalish sort of way A is almost constantly rolling & quid, stren- gthens the croature’s likeness tc a bull, Tis largo oars stand out from his head like those of an alarmed beast. The long, thick,and bushy head s cov orod by a close growth of short, coarse stubby hair, his shou'ders and breast avo romarkablo featares of the monster, they boing extraordinarily thick and heayy. Ho has a remarkable depth of chest, the formation of whioh bears a strong resem- blanos to that of his shaggy counterpart From the breast downward his body gradually tapeas to the thighs. Iis Iy er limbs aro slender and joined together like thoeo of a noble steer. The foet and hands are those of a man. John is a remarkably strong and vigor- ous combination of flesh and bone, and prior to his confinement in theinfirmary ho was noted for his wonderful speed on foot, He would dart away from his home into the wuods and run like a hound for miles, making the air melodious as ho went, bellowing like a bull. His actions are all governod by instinct. His reason is an infinitessimal quantity. He lacks the power of speech, and the only worda that ho can say that possesses meaing to his hearers is, *bacea.” He is intensely fond of tobacco, and the firat thing a visitor hears when nearing his apartment is his cry, “Bacca! Bacca!” When he is given a piece of the palata. blo leaf, he tears itinto little pieces, put- ting them into his mouth one ata time, He rolls the tobacco around with his tongue like & cow chews & quid of yrass and finally swallows the mass—tobaeco, salva and all. Tobacco is a luxury that fills the poor devil with keen delight, and when he sees ‘8 pouch produced his eyes roll in pleasurable anticipation. John is kept in constant confinement in a little eight by ten coll, the entrance to which is had through a barred door of heavy hickory strips. Just in the rear of this is an inclesure. twenty or thirty feot square and unroofed. The fence surrounding it is about twenty feot in holght. This 18 Johu's exercising yard, He possosses the instincts of a bull, and is strongly affected by chauges of the weather. "He becomes greatly oxcited just before a rain, thunder, anow, or wind storm, and will plunge out into il éxercising pen, tear round at a fearful rate, pawing up the earth and bellowing most frigi“u ly. Ho has a voice of wonderful power, and the bullish noise he makes can be heard for a mile around. They cannot be distinguished by a stranger from those of a gorgeous |, bull. 8o unerring is John in his demon- strations, that the residents of that local. | ™ ity rely on him as thoir barometer, and he never fails oacquaint them with pend- ing meteorological changes, He wears men’s coarse closhing, after a manuer peculiar to himself. He caun not be induced to use suspenders, He in frequently presented with those useful appendages to a male s toilet, but it mat- ters not how bright and gaudy the colors may be, John will teac the suspenders up and ornament his neck, arms, and egs with the pieces. He keeps his pantaloons in place by constantly holding them up by the band in front. When cne hand is tired ho catohes a fresh grip with the other and struts around his dismal quar- tors with all the pomp and circumstance of a prize bull at an egricultural fair. He sleeps upon a small cot in one corner 8f his cell, having for his bed-fellows s number of old tin cans, bones and brick- bats, He never removed his pantaloons, and nothing can induce him to wear shoes. He is a rugged, héalthy creature with a body' likon bull wtd n voics like | 4 a cyclone. 'he man’s history is a sad one. His mother, a very pleasant and intellgent woman, was one day crossing a field not far from their home a few months prior to John's birth. A vicious bull was pas- tured in the field, and when he caught sight of Mrs, ST plunging toward her at full tilt, snorting angrily. The terribly affrighted woman ran with all speed to the nearest fence, and suc- ceeded in getting on the other side of it before the bull, which was close in her wake, could harm her. Theshock was a terrible one, and Mrs, Haines suffered for days from nervous prostration, The h-rrib{e effects of that fright wereim- ressod upon her unborn child, and when e was ushered into the world the poor mother found that her offspring partook more of the nature of a bull than he did that of a human being. Her grief over this misfortune was pitiable, and for al- most thirty years her lifo was embittered by a contemplation of the hideons child, When the wretched woman died John was removed to the infirmary, and has been confined there ev e — Sean of North Carclina Tobacco is the beat. Bee L From the Clove Tho Bee Linoe railway is conducted on the strict civil-seryico-reform principle. When engineers are nceded a certain number of reliable firemen are examined, first by the divison superintendent with reference to their knowledge of the rules of the company, Then the master mochanic examined them as to their knowledgo of the engine, and if they pass they are given certificates as engineers of the second class and are placed at the throttle of yard engines. One of the points on which an en- gincer is expected to make a record is with respect to economy in fuel. After two yoars’ service as yard engineer they are oligible, 1f they pass a second examina- tion, to promotion to the position of road engineer, The company then gives them certificates of the first-class, simi- lar in form to those given by the gov ernment, This staict system has and i working wonders, In April, 1883, it run its locomotives, and last April this had been reduced to 14.356 cents, and that, too, without cutting down the wages of the engineers. Indeed, when it obtained control of the 1, & 8t. L., the Bee Lino raised the pay of engineers from 3 to 3§ cents per mile, The say- ing in repairs was the difference botween 2.96 cents per mule in April, 1884, and 479 in 1883, fuel 4.99 cent per milo as comparad with b, nt in 1883, stores .36 cent as compared with .60 cent, and wages 0.04 us compared with 0 31 in April, 1883, L — Labelling Logi Chicago News, The newspaper pictures of John A, Logan do notdo that gentleman justice. At his best Logan is not a beautiful ob- ject, but he is by no weans the cheap ooking creature the newspaper portraits would lead oue to suspect. gau is not an fudian_doctor nor a patent medicine vender, When he attires himself in his store clothes and gots his hair and mus- tacho nicely pomented, he really presents a very attraclive appearance, Ho has an erect figure and his bearing is soldierly. His whule expression is one of vitalily and manliness. But the pictures of him uow being circulated throughout the country prints represent him as a dishey- eled bumpkin sufering with an acuto liver complaint, 8. or N,C Tobacoo—finest in the} lhumy mouth, in which a restless tongue {land, ] ’ MORSE & BRUNNER, Real Estate BROKERS, 1404 Farnam St., - - 'OMAHA. PARTIAL LIST OF SPECIAT, BARGAINS IN Business & Residence PROPERTY. flue brick improvements wpecial bargain, §10,00 Lot 603140, on 15t strect, good business property, £,150 ino lot 00x182 on Cumingy street, & good house 4 on the ground. The etrect (s curbril and gu and soun to bo paved, Good business prop §5,000. La-ml bargain on 16th stroet, near Cuwings, lot 28x( 10th atreot, bring- p t AT 10th strcet, S8x132, fino brick improvem did location, Fiue cornor 11th and Harney. secure & fine business orty. A fine {mproved Faram streot property, near 19th street. Price $18,000. 58 feet fron¥ on Bouth 18th street. Will sell the whole or one kall A good chance to secure desira. blo fnsido property. A raro chanco to Residence Property. Splondid lot Saunders ,200. Boven lots, threo blocks from North school for 2,600, uth ‘frent, Caldwoll stroet, near 200, South avenue, near 8. 19th streot. iouse, barn and fine fary’s avonuo. A bar 2, House 0 roomws on Cass street, ne: Good Tocation . Cholce lot In Patrick's first addition. bargain at 8600 Cholos acre lot, Park Placo, noar Teuzalin's addi- tion, ouly §2,100, Assuredly & Choioe 1ot in Hanscom Place, seleot residence pro- porty of Omaha,{ rom 430 upwards. Lot 831132 feet, valuablo mprovements, only fivo mimtes walk Furnam streot, almost i the hoart of the city, $6,000, Houso, burs 1ots of fruit from depot, only Five lots near ¢ Twol s 8 mu ubes walk Acre cormer ot en Cui “Sacred Heart tomarkably cheap, Lots for saloi m all additions of the o Ageuts for tho new adition “Cliftou.” Splendid view of o country Lota fron to §2, Klegant ro complete. £ ot 76x189, eve did Toeation, Have for sale or will partially exchange f r oity property an elegant farm, plenty of fruit, 23 miles ‘rom Stock yards, Will exchange residence property in St Clalr Mich- also fino lands in Saginaw Valley for city prop- v or Nebraska lang fave for salo a fine improved sto 700 acres will sell with or withe aores near Grand Ieland well Tog, al20 100 acres jusk4 wiles per acre. House 7 rooms, well, cistoru, barn tull lot, $1,200. mon-thurs-sa farm in Tows. tock; also 2,000 for stock rais- rom Post office ab The Largest Stock in Omaha and Makes the Lowest Prices Furniture! urniture! DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS, CEXANBEER SETS Just receivod an assortment far surpassing anything in this market, comprising ho latost and most mql{ dosigns manufactured for this spring's trade and covering a range of prices from the Oheapest to the most Expensive. Parlor Coods Draperies. Now ready for theinspection of cus- | Complete stock of all the latest tomers, the newest noveltics in styles in Turcoman, Madras and Saits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. Elozant Passenger Elevator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, = - - - OMAHA NEB. ~ SLOMAN BROTHERS, WHOLESALEL EATHER, SADGLERY SADDLERY HARDWARE, HIDES, PELTS, FURS, TALLOW, WOOL. —WE PAY THE— HIGHEST MARKET PRICES For Hides, Wool, Pelts, Etc., and consignuents made to us will receive prompt attention, for which immediate returns will be made. 13th Street, Bet. Dodge and Capitol Ave., - - OMAHA, NEB* [YAITLTIRAA THE BEST THREAD ron SEWING MACHINES | ILLIIVIAINTIU Willimantic Spool Cotton is enhrul{ the product of Home lndgstrv and is prnnmmcm{)hy experts to be the hest sewing machine thread in the world. FULL ASSOKTMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND, an for sals by HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL, mé&e Omuha, Nebh. TN OILsIE. The Finest Family Garden IN THE CITY. Music Every Evening, and GRANYY CONOEIRT tunch will be served every morning, aud the cholost Au slogant tunch will by verved overs morniog, Saturdays, It the weathor o ploasnnt. Liquors and Cligars constantly ou hand. Propt Cor. 9th and C. R. SCHALLER, Real Estate AGENT. MILLARD HOTEL ESTABLISHED AT OMAHA, 1869, Offors a largs list of Real Estato for Sale, including the following described proporty. C.B fiel:;l:guflm!un»unr Hans: ifil,fl(lO 800 Wil sell Tote on Cass fornia strocts, 8600 to lor has two of the fnesi (s ity, on Cass hireet 6.500 1 K. Schallor will well ot near Saun ) tvision oun oo and tor 6114000 chalior il sl on 8. 11t S, 8 F: R e L DA 1TD) Y 1, Sonallor will sell ear Low ave 50 nie, lob 120x10 (60) AR {1t Schaller hws lots T Rorio of Jy the new sdditiors to the city at reduced rates. . Eohaller haw for_sale property ) e t aud of laere Lo e e 2 b)) C ‘1‘4:)1“3'“““' will sell one block 1L500 25,000 Dusines (1 R Sohaller has for salo on south ‘2. 506 » good bouses, 2 Iarge barn 500 CV . Behallor offers some of the greatest bargalnn Sellor Purchase C. i 5oy ook farm " 126,000 (OB, fbsliar—TFor alo 10th sizeet, 260, o avenue, & 1ot aud residence. wills, scales, o il o i’ Real Estato anywhero LOTS AND LANDS And on contem- v:rlck‘)mlfms, lot 60x 41000 § I Somlr_Doske o e 49 565 0)() ARE INVITED TO CALL. o s 1441 6 0)() . Bohaller will well 1,1 * (mprovements PARTIES WISHING TO Han had 85 xporionce In dealing ve' Easteru and Europeai oon: ots snd Maps of Oity fasued | at the Millard Hote: snd geb b S, THE OMAHA (OAL & PRODUGEGD. 8. 1 HOWELY, Prosident €. R SCHALLER, Vice-President | The GENUINE BOULDER aud Colorsdo 001, thracite, Missourt, Lllinols, Kausas. Coal Yarau Bridge Btock Yards. OFFICES—117 8. 14 Owmaha, Btreet and Millard Hotel Dr. CONNAUGHTC 403 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A, Established 1878 Deafnoss, Lung and Nervous Disoases Speedily and I ermanently Cured Oured at Home. Write for *“Tur MEDIOAL-MIssIONARY,” for the Peo onsultation and Correspondence Gratis, P. 0. Box 202, Telephon HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davonport, says: ‘‘Pi itea Antliy ana Marked Suocees.” CONGRESSMA. HY, D wwitan: **An rionorablo Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Oures.”—-Hoc G, T ISTIeIS S 4 THE LE.&BENG CARRIAGE FAGCTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge St, 1 “@ammasrs | nmaha,_pr_ HALLET DAVIS AND CO'S PIRNOS [ENDORSED BY FRANZ LISZT.] BVMIEIRSOR XA RIOES. BOSTON, March 1st, 1831 EMERAON PIANO CO. —Guyrussay—Your instramonts, Grand, Square and Upright, are really nobls nstramnts and unrivallod for boauty of touo and finish. Allow wne to' congratulate you'on your sterling PrOKTONS, GUSTAVE SATIER, EKIMBAILIL: ORG.AN RECOMMENDS ITSELF. A EFHOSTH 0 v fisests Onaba, Nob JOEN . EIRCOCEL, HAS THE LARGEST AND OHEAPEST Stove and Hardware Depor it Nebraska KEROSENE AND GASOLINE STOVES ALWAYS ON HAND, Headquarters for the Celebrated Wrought-Iron T.ily Range 615 and 617 North 16th St., bet. California and Webster. may 28d 60d-w eow-2m OMAHA NATIONAL BANK J. H. MILLARD, President. WM, WALLACE Cashier, Capital and Surfilus, $450.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPTSIT VAULTS Fire and Burelar Proof Safea for Rent at £ w $5 to §30 per annum, } U, 8. DEPOSITORY. e —— S, e