Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1884, Page 4

| | | PASSENGERS RIGHTS. The deolsion recently rendered by the supreme court of Illinois in the case of W.J. Connell against the Pennsylvania Railroad company, Is attracting consider- able attention, and is being criticlsed and condemned by the legal journals, as well as the public press of the country. Itis conoeded by the opinion of the court that the tloket held by Mr. Connell wasa ® | hroper, valid ticket, and although pur- ohased in this city from an agent of the Wasbash railway company was as bind. ing on the Pennaylvania railway com- pany, as though purchased at tho office of the latter company. It is further admit- ted by the court, that the conductor fhad no right to demand additional fara from Mr. Connell, but should have accepted his ticket; and that Mr, Connell would have been justified in refusing to pay fare and in leaving the train. But it is held, that notwithstanding all this, it was Mr. Connell's duty, when notified by tho conductor that he would not re- ceive the ticket, to pay his fare under protest, or leave the train, and sue the company and recover for a breach of con- tract to carry, and that he cannot sue and recover for damages sustained in con- nequence of the act of the conductor in expolling him from the train. In other words, scocording to the decision of the supreme court of Tllinois, a passenger holding a valid ticket, must pay fare asoften as demanded, and trust to an action for therecovery of the money wrongfully extorted. To hold this to be tho law would amount practically to a denial of justice. ~The conductor on THE OMAHA BEE Omaha OMoe, No. 916 Farnam Sc. Osuncil Binffs Offics, No, 7 Pearl St Strect, Near Broadway. | | New York Office, Room 65 Tribune Bailding. il Pablished every moming, exospt Bunday' only Monday morniog daily. WD BT WAL The Par Weok, 25 Oents. TR WANKLY BN, PURLINIRD NVERY) WEDNRADAY, FRRMS POSTPAID. 4200 | Three Months, . 1.00 | One Month . Amerloan News Oompany, Sole Agente, Newsdesl ‘ort In the United States. conmmPONDRNOR. ATl Oommunioations relating to News and Editoria m \'vers should be addressod $0 the Evrrom or Tum Ban. BUSTNRSSCLEYTRRP, AT Business Totwsrs ‘and Remittanoes “shonld'h addroased to THR BER PURLISHING COMPAXT, QMATA Dratts, Cheoks and Postoffice orders to be_made pay Able to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING €0, ROPS' E. ROSEWATER, Editor. h, Manor Daily Ciroulation, P. 0. Box ob &g A H. £43 Oms s ] Taere have been numerous failures in almost every state except Nobraska. In this state there can be no assignment ex- oept to the sherifl. e Err Perkixs is lecturing in London, and the cholera has just arrived there on board a French vessel. The Londoners ‘will soon be able to decide which is the worse infliction. A Nebraska girl, who is paying a visit to the Pacific const, with one fell swoop destroys the illusion that husbands are to | every division from New York to San bo had for the taking in Oalifornia, She | Francisco, upon making some trivial or declares that although the men are in|unfounded objection to the ticket of a the majority, that ‘‘most of them have | passenger, could compel such pas- run away from marital ties elsewhere to (senger to pay double fare, and the enjoy a nice quiet time."” passengers only receurse would be to sue r— each company between those remote OxaHA's ovations to delegates, both points, and recover for a breach of ocon- democratic and republican, do not draw | tract. To suppose that this would be as woll as a minstrel show or a cirous, | done in one case out of fifty is absurd. The democratic ovation, which was to| Thetraveling public would simplybe at the have taken place last evenjng at Boyd's | mercyof the railroads. Tt is to Pe.ngr?teed opera house, has been indefinitey ~post- that a court so reputable and distinguished poned on account of the weather, the | for its able important decisions, as is the and the lack of an|Supreme Court of Illinois, should make such a departure from the rules of law = and justice as is made on this question Ox Saturday night a party of cowboys | of passenger’s rights. belonging to & *wild west” show made a| It is stated by the editor of the Chicago Taid upon a disreputable quarter of Chi-| Legal News, that no case is to be found cago, firing off their revolvers and rais- | which ¢oes to the extent of the decision ing a lout disturbance for which they |made in Mr. Connell's case, and we were failed. On Sunday thoy were bail- [ agree with the additional statement made ed out in timo to give their regular per- [in that connection, that if there are any, formance, which was attended by 12,- | ‘‘they should be disregarded as announc- 000 persons, who had read in the morn-|ing bad law and a dangerous doctrine.” ing papers an account of their midnight | It is a doctrino that places the travelling There is nothing like adver- | public, not only at the mercy of warring railroad companies who dishonor the drafts E — of their acoredited agents, but exposes Tae cholera has caused a panic among | the patrons of the railroads to blackmail American tourists in Europe, and they |and brutal treatment from conductors. are hastening to England, and from |Under this decision a venal conductor there they will return home, The ma- [ may bleed passengers, who profer to pay jority of these tourists are persons who | twice rather than be detained, and a have seen very little of their own country, | cap tious conductor may reject a ticket and they can spend the rest of the sum- | which is perfectly regular and subject mer very profitably in visiting some of | any patron of the road that has incurred the principal places of interest in the [ his displeasure to much annoyance and new world. There are too many Ameri- | often to considerablo expense without in- cans who make the grand tour of Europe | curring liabilities for the railroad com- without having traveled over their own | pany. country. want of speakers, audience. round-up. tising after all, THE UNASSISTED CHEYEMNES. That Indian scare in eastern Montana has not yet materialized. It now seems that the ranchmen, who want the Indians to leave that part of the country as they are occupying too much grazing land, aro regponsible for the liesthat have been circulated concerning the Cheyennes. George Tockham, of Birney, Montana, lo- cated near the Cheyennes, writes to Oommissioner Price that there are 750 Cheyennesthereandin that vicinity. They have sixty-five dwelling houses, covering s many homesteads, and are doing very. well, and this too without assistance from the government, as others have. They recently returned from a hunt on the Powder river with 600 deor and 17 buitalo, and yet the stock men say that there is no gamo in that part of the country. Mr. Tcokham says that these Indians have killed no cattle, and he concludes his letter to Commissioner Price as follows: *‘The stockmen are making up these liea to got the Indians sent away so that they cau haveall the country to them- selven. You ought to see how they have fenced up the country to keep out the settlers. These fonces which are miles ~Tur “eighteenth annual national en- campment of the Grand Army of the Republic begins at Minneapolis to-day. It promises to be a grand affair, and in all probability it will eclipse all previous encampments. Hon. John A. -Logan, the first commander of the organization, will be present at the encampment. It has always been claimed that the organi- zation is non-political, and as a body has never yet taken issuo with the great political partios. Tho object of the Girand Army is to promote and protect the interests of the old aoldiers and to keep alive the memories of the war., One of its most commendable features in that particular is the special committee on pensions. The committee is compos «d of five members, and goes yoarly to Washington and represents and urges the pension interests of tho G. A. R. mem- bers before the senate and congressional ocommittees on pensions. Srare elections held prior to the prea- idential election in November, material- Iy possess more interest during the presi- OMAHA DAILY BE2--TUESDAY JULY 22, 1884 people to Oolorado to escape the cholera Tho best way to escape the cholers, says that enterprising journal, i to flee to the mountains—of Colorado—as cholera has not been known to exist in high mountains, and this accounts for the fact that a large portion of the flying French are taking refuge in the Pyrences. ““Cholera has never existed at as high an altitude as that Jof Denver," saya the Zribune, “but if iz should como here peopls could keep ascending the mountains un til they reached the region of perpotual snow where the diseass could no more survive than in the Arctic sen. No place in the civilized world is so well fortified against the visits of the Asiatic destroy- er as Colorado, She is the safest refuge that the panic-stricken people of the low lands will be able to find.” Lizvraant Kisuwosony, of the Greeley expedition, who died in the Arctio regions en the 1st of June, was for nearly four years employed in the general sorvico detachment at military headquar- ters in Omaha, In 1869 he was promoted toa lieutenancy in the Pawnee Scouts. When this organization was disbanded Lieutenant Kislingbury went to Detroit and soon after was given anappointment in the rogular army. Ho was about 40 years of age and would have been, upon his return, entitled to {promotion in his regiment, the Eloventh infantry. Mr. Georor WAsHINGTON DBrew- sTER has very modestly given the name of Brewster toa quarter section of land in the northwestern part of the state, and the unorganized territory tn which it is located he calls Blaine ocounty. It in almost superfluous to say that George has alrendy started a newspaper at Brewster, Blaine county, and that he will be postmaster at that place after the 4th of next Marol Tug voice of the press everywhere is unanimous in declaring against any more Arctic expeditions, at least under the di- rection of the government. If enthusi- asts, says the Boston G/lobe, desire to risk their lives in such business, let them do 80 on their own responsibility, but let congress refuse hereafter to countenance government Mexico surveyor generalship, yet, they still maintain the man with the lumin- ated name at Vera Oruz—and while we have Vera Oruz we have power.—Plaits- mouth Herald, If Sam Chapman wants to go down to Vera COruz this summer he will be ac- commodated. He is just the kind of a man that Yellow Jack can’t phase. ‘Waex the new stock yards are opened, within the next thirty days, Omaha will have an excellent beef and cattle market. In due time, and that before another year expires we shall have a quotable grain market. Our board of trade ought to take sieps at an early day to establish a livestock, grain and provislon exchange. Ir the Arctio explorers had brought back with them a fow polar waves to dis- tribute over this country just about this timo, they would have at least contribut- ed to the general comfor A Frenca comedy company has been massacred in Algiers by Arabs. Some of our American comedy companies ought to be sent to Algiers. GrneraL Loaax will be at the Grand Army encampment at Minneapolis, but Paul Vandervoort, where is hel A WARBTORY OF LOGAN, How “Black Kack" Stood Faith Over tine Fasherless. National Tribune. It was in the sumuser of 1860, aud the army under Sherman had fallen back from its position before Atlanta and swept around to Hood's rear, General Togan leading the advance. I remember the country was donsely wooded, and the magnificont forests of pine, oak and chestnut towered on either side of the road over which we marched. Just as wo turned a bend in tho road we emerged suddenly into s swall clearing. A rudo log cabm, surrounded by eovergreen shrubbery, eood in the clearing, and 2 from ona of the bushes we no- ticed a yellow cloth, ‘As wedical officers It naturally occurred to us that this was an lmprovised hospit- al of some sort, and wo rode up to in- dential year than at any other time. This is particulaly the case where tho state is so close that it is classed as doubtful, In such a state the state elec- tion is taken as an indication of how the people will vote for president. There are seven states that hold elections before he general election. Alabama votes for state officers and members of the leg- islature, on Monday August 4. Arkansas votes for the same officers on September 1, Vermont elects’ state ofticers and repre- sentatives to congress, on Tuesday Sep- tember 2, and six days afterward Maine | make a start of their own accord towards also elects state officers and congress- | selt-support and civilization. They have men, The first of October come on a|slready advanced further than many Wednesday, and on that day Georgla | tribes that have boen fed and clothed will elect local officers, The 14th of |and taught for years by the government, October is & peculiarly momentous day, | They separated from the regular resoava- in length, should be torn down and the country thrown open to settlement; but overybody but myself is afraid to do this on account of cow boys, 1 again msk you to send some assistance to these In- dians at once, such as breeding cattle, plows, wagons and harness, and the sta- plo articles of food—rice, flour# bacon, sugor and coffee, as well as citizens’ cloth- ing. All mivor articles they can boy with their deer-skins, as they are now doing,” These Indians ought certainly to be en- ocouraged and asslsted in every posstble way, a8 they are the first Indians to quire. At the door of the cabin, as we approached, an old lady, evidently of the familiar ‘‘oracker” type, presented her- solf. Sho told us ‘“there wa'n't no wounded men thar,” and when asked why she had put out a yollow flag there, sho replied: *‘Wall, yer seo, my gal s sick, and I reckoned of 1 put out that hosp't’l flag you'uns wouldn't be pesterin’ around so much.” “‘What's the matter with you childi” id 1; “‘we are medioal officers and per- haps can do something for her.” “‘Well, now,” she quickly responded, “‘of yon'uns is real dootors, just look In and see what you'uns all done with yoar shellin’. Time my gal was sickest, two of yourn shells come clar through my cabin, and, I tell you, it was right skeery for a spell.” Wo acoepted the old woman's invita- tlon and walked In, 1t was as she sald. The cabin, built of rongh pine logs, af- forded but one room about twelve feet “sacred noil"of Virginia butis fewmonth after his marriage and _conscription into the service, and the child was fatherless. By thia time quite a number of officers and men had gathered about the cabln. Presently some one suggested that the baby ought to be christened with full military honors, and # being duly ex- plained to her that to “‘christen” was all the same as to ‘‘baptize,” she replied, with Zalacrity: “‘Oh, yes! baptized. I rockon, if you'ns has got any proacher along.” This was all the boys wanted, and an orderly was at once sent back to the general commanding, with ,the com- plimenta of the surgeon and a request that & chaplaln belonging to one of the regimenta in the advanco brigade might be allowed to return with the mestenger to the cabin, Upon this, General Logan, (for fhe it was) significantly remarked that the names mentioned 'were in them- selves sufficient to satisfy him that some deviltry was on hand, but that, never- theless, the chaplain might go. Then, inviting the colonel, who happened to be riding with him at the time, he set out himself for the moene, spurring ‘‘Old John" to a gallop, and soon had joined the party at the cabin. “‘General,” sald the doctor, as the former dismounted, ‘“‘you are just the man we're after.” *For what?” “For a godfather,” roplied tbe doc- tor. The matter was explained to him, and, as the doctor led the way into the house, the boys who had gathered around the General in the expeotation that the event would furnish an ocoasion for a display of his characteristic humor, noticad there was somothing in Black Jack’s face that they were not wont tosce there, and that in his eyes there wasa certain humid tenderness far ditforent from their usual flashing brightness, Hs stood for a moment silent, gazing at the unhappy mother and fllhsgeu child, and their pitiful surroundings, and then, return- :nu to those about him, said torse- ly ““That looks rough.” Then glancing around at the ruins wrought by our shells, and addressin, the men in the cabin, he called out: ** say, boys, can't you stra’ghten this up a little? Fix up that roof. There are plenty of ‘stakes’ around that old stable —and push back tha- log iuto place, and help the old lady to clear out the litter, and—I don't think it'would hurt you any to leave a part of your rations!” Prompt to heed the suggestion, the boys leaned thelr muskets against the logs! aud, while some of them cut brush, others swept up the splinters and pine- knots that the shot and shell had strewn over the floor, and not one of them forgot to go to the corner of the cabin and empty his haversack! It made a pile of com- missary stores, coneisting of meat, coffve, sugar, hard-tack and chickens (probably foraged from her next door neighbor) surpassing any that this poor ‘‘cracker” woman had probably ever seen or pos- sessed at one time- This done, the next thing in order was the christening, and the chaplain now came forward to perform his sacred oftice. ‘‘What are you going to give her for a name! I want suthing right peart, now,” said grandmother, She was told that the name should be satisfactory, and forthwith she brought out the baptismal bowl—which on this occasion conslated of a gourd—full of water fresh from the spring. General Logan now took the baby, wrapped In its swadling clothes of homespun, apd held it while the chaplain went through with the ceremony. The latter was brief and characterized with due solemnity, the spectators behaving with becoming rever ence, and thus the battle-born babe was christened Shell-Anna. Before parting the General cautioned her to put the money in a safe place, Jeat some ‘‘bum- mer should steal it, in nflte of every- thing,” and they, o;x,ié Ing’p, guard to be kept over her cabin uinti] gfié last strag- glor had passed by, he rode away. The old lady's good-bye was: *‘Waall them thar Yanks is the beatenist critters I ever seen!” e —— Ben Butler on Tom Hendricks. In the fall of 1875, Ben Butler traveled through the West and made a few politi- oal speeches. Mr. Hendricks, hearing of Ben's advent, told the people at a public meoting to look out for their spoons, Whereupon, Old Ben took the next train for Indianapolis, hired a hall and made a speech in which he said: “‘Mr. Hendricks degrades the position he sceks and the one he has held so wuch as to may to the peoplo of North Vernon: ‘Gen. Butler is coming over here and_you wmust ook out for your spoons.’ Now that is slander; tho de- mocracy, thank God, can find nothing clso to uso in the way of argument. My record has been clogely examinod for the last ten years, and this—this is the cul- mination, * * * “I have been the porsonal friond and honored guest of overy demooratio presi- dent sinoe 1840; nay, I was the friend, neighbor and fawmily guest of President Pierce, who appointed Thomas A. Hend- ricka to a subcrdinato ofiice to pay for bis vote. [Applause.] If Me. Ilend- ricks wants anything more of that I can tell a good deal more about the transac tion. [Tremendous cheering and cries of ‘go on, Give It to him. Tell it alll’ ete.] I donotcome here to bear false witnees againet my mneighbors, or true witness about transactions that should be confidential and ought not be told. 1 am not hero for that purpose; I only say that Mr. Hendricks makes a very large draught on my ssntlamuxly iostincts. [Loud applause and cries of ‘go on'] ‘‘Whoever belioves that 1, a major- goneral of the United States, with life and death at my flogers’ onds, exercising for then both Ohio and West Virginia |ton Indlans some time ago, ) hold atiolos vi- eloct, the former stato officors and oon-[8nd located thamselves in Kaat. | JAIrn, o ORly Bodsehold articios Hle: gressmen, and the latter state officers |ern Montams, They have had no|ted bod, two or three chairs withoutbacks and a legislature. The interest of the October election centers in Ohio and West Virginta, in which states & bitter fight will be made, Ohio has always gone republisan in a presidential campsign, and we don’t be- lieve she will go back on her record this year. It is true that she has a demosratlo legislature, owing to local isvues, but, the republicans of Ohio are in the wmajority and they will not throw away any votes in this important year, The republican factions in West Virginia have united on # state ticket, and will probably carry the state. This will be a big vietory for Blsine, government agont or ressrvation, and |amd a quoer oollostion of gourds, The prospered. ahalls had lndeod played havoo with the hare prowpercd, o wovorument will| {5 tr." Tih roof had bown badly shat: they aro not tered, and a stray shot had plerced the distarbed, and the stockmon alght | wall’ Tt had out yne of the logs euiirely s well abandon the idea of galning pos- | 1a $wo, and forclag one jegged end out seesion of the governmont land whioh |12t the room xo far that 1t hung thres!, on over the bed, npon which, to onr they now hold by virtus of oosapauey. | Smaso" L A e, |;;"E s i Theso Oheyennos have certalnly found a | by whose stde was a new born babs,with warm friend and strong advooste in Mr. prints of the Oreator's fingers fresh Tockham, who has so ?vrolbly presented [upor it. 1t was a strange yet touching thelr omse, and it is hoped that he will [ spectec! Here, fn this lensly cabin, oomtinue in the good work thatho has |stringed by lawless stragglers of both ar- andertaken. mies of food and clothing and shattersd e - by the flying shell (In our uerd]Iolly, h; the : ’ of by heen bo; Iria an il wiad dhat blows nobody [EROFT ML f3, 08 I, 00 PO sy good. The Denver Zribunc already | learned, was tho wife. of & confede sces in the noarfature o great rush of soldler, whose bloodshad stetned that unlimited and despotic power given me by the war, went roundp(;)imng up spoons, knows he would have done it if ho had been in my place, [Tremendous choering.] That ts hia conception of the office of major-general. That {s his idea of what a man should do if he had the oourage to go where Le could do it, as I have, [Cheers,] ‘‘But Mr, Hendricks sald in his speech made against the enfranchisement of the black men,that he had never volunteered himaelf, nor encouraged anybody else to volunteer, and, therefore, hie oan be ex- cused. But what must be the depth of the man's heart who oan belittle and be- mran himeelf o far as to utter this sort of thing? If some drunken, whisky- soaked’ lolfln,‘ rasoal shopld asy 1§, I oould pardon hfm—God knows he do the beat he knows how; but hers is man who lived awhtle with gentlemsn, a man who has been in the Untted Biates sennte, and & man who sinse my adminla. tratlon at Now Orleans hes teken my hand in friendship, the band he knows to be the hand of grasd, or else Ae lies. LOH- of ‘He does lly; of course he oes.' Oheers | “I have done with this once and for: aver; bat I want to lay two or three faots baefore you for the use of your Benthels and your Hendricks. They u& 1 took $3,600,000 trom the people of New Or- loans, Thero are my scoounts at the war department; they have bsen exam- tned hy every rebel and every rebel sym. athizer from that day to this, and ne ole has been found In the account. [Great cheering.] Go through and look, and when you have looked through, tell the other side of the story. Don’t put down a part and leave out the rest, lest God treat you as he did Ananias and Sapphira, fed 33,900 starving women and children, most of them the wives of rebols in the army. From the Gth day of September, 1862, 1 employed 1,100 men in olesning up the streets, in oleaning the canals, and making it healthy for the widows, children and wives of the confederate soldiers. I gave them 400 feet sqnare of land at the Cus- tom House, that has since sold for $250 & foot, amounting to quite $1,000,000, 1 maintained the hospital of the Sisters of Charity at an expense of §2,000 a month, and another catholic hospital atan ex- pense of $5,000 o month. I made thelr children go to school, and furnished the tenchers, [Cheers ] I policed their city, kept it in order, so that from that 6th day of June forward achildora woman could walk through the city of New Orleans with more safoty than they oould go up the stairs into the Sentinel office. | Laughter and cheers. ] “1I thought it was not exactly right to tax the loyal people of the north, who had already had so much to bear, to pay for all this, and so I made the rich men and the property of New Orleans pay for it. [Cries of ‘Right!’ ‘Right!’ and cheers.] This is a part of the history of this coun- try that is notorious, and has been printed and published for years, and men who can read and understand ought to know it. You can go to the treasury department, Washington, and find that 1 sent home from New Orleans in good, hard, sound dollars about $500,000 to the treasury of the United States. Well, now, with that power of administration for good or evil, suppose Thomas A, Hendricks had been there doing it when [ was, how much time would he have had loft to look after spoons?” - [Laugh- te r and cheers] NO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF Lemon, Orange, cte., flavor Cnkes, uddings, &c.,as delicately and nate y a8 the frult from which they are made, FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAYOR THEY STAND ALONE. PREPARED BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, lil. 8t. Louis, Mo. maxEns or Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Zane— Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Best Dry Hop Yeast. STOR SALm BY GROCERE. ‘WH MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. ——~—— C. A. POTTER, LAW REPORTER ! FRENZER BLOCK, Omaha,, Neb. oPP. P. 0. 1, &7 Deporitions, Distations, Etc., prompily atton: o STARTLING are tho changes that, Ina tew years, have taken place in the manufacture of Improvement after improvement has beon made, until to-day the clothing offored by Schlank & Prince, 1210 Farnam street, is oqual in overy respoct to the best Custom Work! Whiloat the 'samo time tho lowness of price of the fine grade of clothing they handlo is no less astonish- ing than the Perfection of Fit! AND THE QUALITY OF MATERIAL AND MAKE Boston ClothingHonse 1210 Farnam Street, 1210 8. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - - - - Neb, BRRADNR OF THOROUSEERED AND Hia) AN HEREFORD ARD JERSEY GATTL AND DUROO OR JNRSEY R¥D SWINE f Yonny ot ALONG THE LINE OF THE Ehlcago, St Paal, Mioneapolls and OMAHA RAILWAY. hn- new extonsion of this Hue from Wakefield up L o BEAUTIFUL VALLREY of the GAN fhrough Gooard and Oolerldge TR XA FULELN T O, ches the best partlon of tho Btate, Moeolsl ex gurlon xades for lend seskors ovor this lino o Wayne, Norfolx snd artington, and via Blalr to all princtpal polwts on the BIOUX OITY & PAOIFIO RAILROAD Tralns over the O, Bt P. M. & O, Raliway 2 Gov gton, Slonz Oly, Ponss, Hartlagton, Wayno and ortoll, Connect at Miaix | o Pecasont, Onkidas, Neligh, and throngh 1o Val- catine. 4@ For rates snd all Information call on # P, WILTINEY, Geusra Agenky Clothing, WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA? Among the many symptoms of Dyspepsia or indigestion the most prominent are: Variable appetite; faint, gnawing feeling at pit of the stomach, with uneatisfied craving for food ;heartburn,feeling of weight and wind in the stomach, bad breath bad taste 1 the n.outh, low spirits, general prostration, headache and constipation. T1here is no form of disease more prevalent than dyspep- sia, and none so peculiar to the high- living and rapid-eating American people. Alchohol and tobacco pro- duce Dyspepsia; also, bad air, rapid eating, ete. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS will cure the worst case, by regulating the bowelsand toning up the digestive organs. Sold every- where, THE 0LD RELIABLE [SUCUESSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B. 00.] N A e s i, HE MONARCH The moet oxtensive manufacturers of Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD. 600 8. Tenth Street . .+ . - - OMAHA, NEB 837 Pricos of Billird and Pool Tables and materials urnshed _on application. SR THE STECK HAS SINGING QUALITY OF TONE WFOUND NO OTHER PIANO, SOLD NLY BY WOODBRIDGE BROS., 215 OPERA HOUME, OMAHA NEB. Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,.cee.e. Culmbacher, . Pilsner... Kaiser..... DOMESTIC. Budweiser. . Anhauser. «+ees Bavaria + +....Bavana ++« Bohemian. o«.Bremen. est8.u.a..... Schlitz-Pilsner. Milwaukee. Krug's «-..Omaha. Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine. :ED. MAURER. 1213 Farnam St. Matter of Applioation_of ¥rs. H, McCoy for Liquor Licenso, NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Mr. IL. McCoy did upon the 2nd day of June, A. D. 1884, filo her appli- cation to tho mayor and city council of Omaha, for license to scll malt, spirituous and vinous liquors at Poprleton ave, bet- 20th and 2d street, 2na_ward, Omaha, Neb,, from the 11th day ot April 1884 to the 11th day of April 1885, 1t thero b no_obfection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeksfrom' June Ind, A.D. 1384, the sald license will be granted. MRS, H. MoCOY, Appli J.3.L.C. xw NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that R, Rassmussen did unon the 10th day of A. D534, file his apulication to iy or and cil_of Omaha for license to 1 April, 1555, be 1o objection, renion Btrance or protest two weeks from July 10th, A. D. 1851, ! cnse will be grantod. N, A 636.2t 1owk! NOTICE, glven that F. W. Schimdt did A.D. 1884, filo_hia appli " council of Omaha, for o3 and \inous liguors at reet, Firsh ward, Omaha, the 11th dwy of Aprll, 1834, to the 11th day ot April 1885, It there bo no objecton, remonstrance or protest fled within two weaks from Juno 26th,-A. D, 1584, tho sald license will be granted. F. SCHMIDT, Jr. Applicant, 5072t lew . JEWETT, City Clerk. Matter of application of Jensen & Lykke, for Li. quor License, NOTICE. Notice is heroby gy on the 12th day ¢ that Jensen & Tivkke, did up. y A.D. 1884,0l¢ their application Council of Omaha, for Liconse pirituous and Vinous 1 at No. 1213 Douglas St., Srd ward, Omaha, Neb,, from the 11¢h day of April'1884, to tho 11th day of April 1585, il thero o o objection, remunstrance’ of protest icd within two weeks from Jaly 12th A. D, tho sald licenso will be granted, %) JENSEN & LYKKE, Appliosnt. J.J. L. C. P 047 2t10wk. | M09 REsToReD, Efi” , n" will samd 3 “RiSttere 84 Wow Vore D, Amella Burroughs, OFFICE AND REBIDENCE' 1617 Dodge 8t, - Omaha TELEPHONE Ko, 144, T. 0. CARLISLE, BREEDER OF fligh Class Ponltry, MO, VALLRY, - - - [OWA. “Bemd for Clrwlers.” A. CAJORI, Druggist! N. B. Oor, 10th and Pactfo Sta, SODA WATER || PRBACRIPTIONS CAREFULLT COMTOUNDED The growth of Omaha for several years past has been north and south of its bus- iness centres, instead of to the west. The reason for this has been the Inaccessibili- ty of the east and west streets, but through the efforts of enterprising citi- zons and the City Council, our clty is to have advantages this season of the follow- ing graded streets : Weat to the city limits, Farnam, Dodge, Davenport, Cali- fornia and Cuming, Farnam will lead as the great business and residence thor- oughfare of the city: Cuming street will probably occupy second place and the in- termediate streets of Dodge, Davenport and California will open up, perfect and establish some of the finest resldence lo- calities that Omaha will ever have. As soon as the splendid grade on Farnam street is completed, etreet cars will run on a double track to the city limits; at the:same time Cuming atreet will have cara. A ‘connection between these two lines will become a necessity. Men, who ought to know, say it will be on 28th street, which is the same as Line street, on Cuming, and open now to Farnam and beyond to the Park. It is confident- ly suggested that the Park avenue line will be continued west on Leavenworth street to Colfax, then due north along 28th to Cuming street. The ground along this line and especially between Farnam and Cuming streets, will be one of the lo- calities of the finest residences in the city. Foremost among the lands in this locality for desirability for residences are Hillside Additions, Nos. 1, 2 and 3, owned by A. E. Touzalin, These addi- tions were put on the market June 7th, within thirty days following lots were sold to the amount of over $42,000 to VERY DESIRABLE parties, who, in nearly every case, will erect residences varying in value from $2,5600 to $30,000. These lots are but six blocks west of the High School, their natural advanta- ges are all that can be desircd, being ele- vated, sightly and healthful in location, with many of them already covered with fine groves of forest trees, These con- siderations combined make them the best and cheapest lots for the erection of ole- gant homes that are now offered for sale. To parties who will build within one year very easy terms will be given. POTTER & COBB are exclusive agents- for this property, and will take pleasure In showing it or giving any in- formation concerning the additions. Call at thelr office, 1516 Farnam atreet. Another Addition that is destined to become vory valuable property, is Pot- ter's addition. It oecupies a very desir- able location, commanding a fine view of the surrounding country, at the inter- section of Lowe avenue and Farnam street, § Lowe avenue will, without ques- tion, in & year or two, become the con- necting line of tho Farnam and Cuming street car systems. The proposed line of tho Belv railway is only one block west of this addition. With the completion of Farnaw strect grade and perfection of streot car accommodations, these lots will oasily double in value, They are now for sale at the low figure of §400 to $300 per lot, on very emsy terms, Inquiro at 15156 Farnam strect for further information, RO SATE—Elght room houso lof, and oold water bath rocin cloets &e. Yot air furnace, and o1l convenicnces. Full loy on 5t Mary's ay utreet car linie, Trice $6,¢00. POTTEw & COBB, OB $ALE -I1ousn of & roorre, tull lot in Capitol addivion on Doug'as 56 Prico $4,260 POTTER & COBB. TEQU GALE CTiouro wulIob on 2dth stecot, Tntoor, 07x18 south front, it fruib grapes &, s room, oatsege with bath room sud_clossts, , AL 88,200, POTTER & COBB, OR SALE —Rost 000 fn all parts of i trom §780, bo #7000, POTTRI & GO POTTER & COBB. MORSALE 'lne lots in Hanscom e aud Reed’ 20d addition, POTTER & COBB, JOOR SALE - Farmain soucron sracts near Unioa Sibock yards, ab $45 10 866 per soro POTTER & COBE. OR SALE—Fino farm Dougles Co., 160 aores, 00 by xIA!' under oulely alance timber and mesa- w lan POTTAR & COBD. TP SALE o0 aoro ok farm, 34 miles from Sitsor ook, Nebiraske, Choap. vOiTER & COBR. # mile of 160 acres hard balanoo un‘er ouiblvation, good buflde &ao., at 86,600, POTTRR & COBB nidence loks and hosiness 1ot for eale dhe city. Farms for salo and ex. OR BALE—Fro farm of 2% aarcs 8tation, on Chioago & N. W ~ igm, iLialdenon, n all parte of change, POTTER & COBB, 1616 Farnam St.