Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1884, Page 7

| | | | ~ COUNGIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, TALK ABOUT TAXES. e Gily Conncil Fixes the Levy, aud Disonsses the Wator Taxes, Rev. l'ather McMenomy Elected | way, streot, field, houso or out-house, or Treasurcr of the Pablic in any other place with intent wholly to LAY abandon it, he or sho ¥ S8 upon convietion thereof shall A special meoting of the city council was held yesterday forenoon, called for the purpose of making the tax levy for the year. Alderman presided, and Aldermen Siedentopf, Geise, Mynster and Keating were present. Alderman McMahon, who is chairman of the finance committee was expeoted to report on the matter but was not present and the council proceeded to other business. James |t ewatd manner, snswering readily questions put to her both by Judge Aylosworth and myself, That regulari- ty in a court of justico would unquesti- onably be inadmissable and which would had the facts admitted brought tho caso within section ) of the criminal code, made her technically guilty of the crime od in the information, The section chai abo oforred to, read as follows: “If the father and mother of any child, un- der the age of six years, or any person to whom such child has beon entrusted or confided expose such child in any high- be punished by imprisonment in the penitentiary not exceeding five years.,” Now, thoro might arise quite a legal question, assuming the young lady to be the mother of the babe, as to her guilt under the admitted state of fact, a fortiori, when we assume a state of facts, That precludes the possibility of such an existing relation- ship. Who ever gave birth to the child had caretully prepared it for a waif, had propared it with tood raiment and a letter recommending it to tho charitably Inclined., The young lady Mrs. Wilson notified the council through her attorney thata judgment had been rendered in her faror for $4,700 for city warrants held by her. Re- forred to the city attornoy to report Hight, Mrs. Wilson's attorney, objected to this delay. whether a levy ought to be made to pay it, as petitioned for by her. The city attorney reported in favor of letting the atter take its regular course. Let the urt be asked for a mandamus and thea he clty could make a showing. Mr. must be a retrenchment for taxation would soon become confiscation. The city attorney’s report was adopt- ed Alderman Mynster offered a resolution instructing the city clerk to certify up to the county treasurer the assessments of paving on Main street, Oakland avenue and Bryant street, that these assess- ments might be charged up to the prop- Alderman Jones said that in view of the improvements being paid for there in question became its temporary guard- ian without her consent. She was con- fidenced into the trust. No one had confided it to her care, she wassimply the victim of a well laid scheme. Iora while she was dazad, not knowing what to do. The firat thought struck her, I will care for it untd I reach Council Bluffs,” She came here, went boldly to the Ogden house clork registered her name, engaged a room for the night took the little one still sleeping (it had been drugged wo doubt) in her atms, left her room, went out into the dark- ness of the night hunting a home for one in whom she recognized the right to live, Had she a desire to abandoen it she could have loft 1t in the room she occupied and been beyoud the reach of any probable litigation before it awakened. Into the street she went twice enquiring on the way where the Orphan’s Home was. A stranger in a strange city she made up her mind to find a house where she TOL DALY BEE- two before Justics while Union fellows up officor Pacific depot policeman, German, the othera man from Missouri. The two fellows, who gave their namet as J. B. Jourdan, and C. H. Burke were placed in jail until the matter could be more fully inguired into, and the tw il the German snatched back tho witness against the fellows, placed under Jailer Schouz though not kept locked u The other witness, W. T. McCullum, was from Unionville, Mo, The fellows had tried the same sort of a trick on him, and when he told them ho had 835, they wanted him to lend it to them, but he said, *No, 1 guess 1 can use my own money. | won't at least lend it to any such fellows as you " They then started offand left him, Mr. McCullum has gone home, but gave the promise of re- turning to testify against them whenover he was needed. ——— By a recent decision of the court, Dr. Cross was ordered to give up posses- sion of the house ho occupies on Wil- low avenue and which belongs to the Ballard estate. Having failed to comply with this order the officors yesterday went to the place and proceeded to move out his household furniture despite his protests, Finally a compromise was oversight, could relieve herself of a charge that had become a burden to mind, heart, and body. Asshe passed up First street, erty. The purpose of this was to put|looking throngh a window sho saw those matters in such shape that the paving[gshe believed to be an old could be collected for in one assessment, [ gentleman and his wife. in case the bonds were not sold. If the bonds were sold, the resolution could then be rescinded, and changed to five payments, instead of one. The paving of Broadway was not included in the resolution, as that work has not been done, and hence could not be assessed at present. The resolution was adopted. The matter of a levy was taken up. Ald Siedentopf presented a schedule of a levy. There was conslderable discussion about making a limit to the territory to be taxed for waterworks. The council was at first inclined to make the city limits the limits of the territory subject to rate tax, in other words subjecting all property to the the law providing that the council must fix the limits be- fore making that levy. Alderman Myns- ter insisted on having some limits which would exclude some outside property. The ciscussion brought out the fact that all agreed there was considerable property inside the city limits which would not be strictly liable to a water tax under the law, but if the limits were ade one thousand feot from the nearest drant, a five mills tax on the property s included would only amount to $13, 000 or so, and that this would necessitate issuing the balance of the $20,000 in gen- ral warrants thus compelling the city at large to pay for the balance anyway. ~To avofd this it was the desire to make the limits as extensive as possible 50 as 1o get in as large a tax as could be. It was suggested that although not strictly binding on all property in the city, yet if 50 levied many would pay the emall mount rather than make a logal contest. nally the fixing of the limits was re- rred to Alderman Mynster and Alder- an James, who are to confer with the ngineer, Alderman Siedentopf offered a resolu- tion fixing a levy for 1854 as follows: Mills. .10 General fund. o Tond and interest, regalu nters ction paving b Sow: r Londs and inter Sewrrigy . Libza y . DMl sansnnofenmtshanmBAinaa 19, In addition to this will be the rate tax of five mills, Aldorman Keating objected to the levy for tho public library. He expressed him:o'f as believing that the city could get ulong without thelibrary anyway. Tho lovy was adopted as fixed by Al- derman Siedentopf's rosolution. Rev. P, B. McMenomy, pastor of the Catholic church, was uvanimously cho- sen as one of the trusters of the public library, in place of Rev. Cyrus Hamlin, resigned. Geo. T. Wright objected to the drive- way at tho Bloomer school building cut- ting into the sidewalk, The Marshal was instructed to have it removed, On motion of Alderman Keating the marshal was instructed to remove all old wagons, farm machinery, and other cles on the principal streets of the city. On motion of Alderman Siedentopf property owners on Main and Broadway were'notified to pave the drainways lead- ing into business places, instead of using wooden aprons from the curbing. Adjourned till 10 o'clock this morning to then listen to the report on the limits for water works tax, e ——— Adams Answers, Xditor of THr Bik, In the B of yeaterday appeared an article on “The Woman Who Left the Babe on the Doorstep,” én which you criticise the action of C. F. Adams, who acted as prosecuting attorney. You say: “Assoon as he learned from conversa- jon with the woman that he had known elatives in the east, he seemed to grest deal of interest in helping ut, and wanted to dismiss the case, ook her to his home, and although 50 Aylesworth had not entered any harge, Adwms refused to prosecute caso any farther, saying thero nothing to it, ard the woman nt on her way from his home to the g the matter still pending estigation. * * Itwsoems to be & y loose way to haudle a matter of so [ave importance. I desire to answer it the purpose of placing myself rightly fore those of this community who ink that through any act of ne any .person guilty of a crime paped unpunished, and right here lo! remark if the young lady committed 7 offense known to the criminal cod Iowa by doing as she s she did there war evidence in court when sho demandec earibg to convict her. Notwithstand there was no testimony against her said she was willing to tell he y which she dilin a auk, straight She enters the gate and carefully deposit- ing the babe on the front stoop knocks at the door, then retracing her steps re- mains standing on the street until she was sure the little stranger was in the hands of others whom she thought better able to lodge it for the night than she, with Omaha only 4 miles away, with a train leaving this city every half hour, sho returnes immediately to her room at the Ogden hotel, thinking that instead of committing a crime against tho groat state of Towa, she had dono tho mother, the babe and God a christian service. Wo, perhaps viewlng her acts, would say they were strange. That were we placed in the same position, that we should have done differently. I did all 1 could to convince the court the young lady was the mother of the child. But the judge could not see it in that light, and he wasright beyond perad- venture, as I afterwards learned to my chagrin. lam accused of allowing my friendship for the old friends and teachers of my youth, Elias Browning and wife, who reride at the present time in Spring- field, Mass., honored and respected by all who know them to influence e, This 1 confess, When convinced that the young lady was a near relative of those whom in my early childhood 1 learned to love, re- spect and obey, back in the land of my birth, and that she had not committed a single act, that twelve men of Potta- wottamie would consider a crime for one moment should she be bound over at the county’s expense. I confess my de- sire to prosecute her further. Weak- ened, she might have been under an as- sumed name. As to the truth and falsi- ty of theinformation I have not sufficient knowledge t&form a belief. But that she was not the mother of the child, and committed no crime for which Judge Aylosworth would have held ber to ap- pear before the grand jury, I am posi- itively sure. TRYING TRICKS. reached, the ofticers agreeing not to pnt his things out on the street, the doctor giving security that he would move out himself before noon today. GOTHAM'S GREAT GENIUS. New York Journal, CHAPTER 1. THE MAN AND HIS MYSTERY. Hiram Hubal, of Harlem, was a genius. He could clean a watch, build a house, run a steam engine, ride a bicycle, and make all sorts of useful articles for house- hold use. But Hiram was poor. It was for this reason that he maae up his mind How ho could accom- plieh that desire wrs the question which puzzed him. Hiram was also in love. This was & moro cogent renson than his to become rich. poverty that he should acquird a compe- tency. He often used to say to himself as he sat in his little workshop in the corner of the back yard *‘Love 1s all very nice, but it can’t take the place of baked beans. ’ One day, while busy at a new scheme for securing money without subjecting bank cashiers to temptation, Hiram ut- tered an exclamation of delight. “‘Aha! I have found it,” he cried. 1 have solved the problem and will make myself a millionaire,” For several weeks during the early part of the summer, Hiram was seen dmly wending his way to the Hoboken Ferry. He always carried a large canvas bag with him. No one could find out why he went into the wilds of New Jer- sey 80 often, for ho kept his own counsel. He usually returned heme in the after- noon and went straight to his workshop, where he remained until a late hour at night. Once he was suspected of being a coun- terfeiter, and detectives were put upon his track. ~ Of course, as soon as theso sleuth hounds of the law saw that there was no money it it they dropped the scent, Meanwhile Hiram became poorer and poorer. His last winter's hat looked very Schurz, | McMillian the | *“Very well,” replied Hiram, who,with v } i< brought up the two witnesses, ono the | the characteristic recklossnoss of genius, ] ) ii , | put the bill in his pocket and walked off ] k | 3y who they tried to work on the other side. | whistling. | ,4 8| ““This money is & perfoct godsend,” | | | he snid, as ho started off on his regulsr g ¥ | § witnesses wero put in a side room at the money. It was decided to have him stay as & and ho is Two Dudish Fellows Pulled While Playing a Check Game. Detectives Tero nd Valentine Spoil An attempt to pley & confidence gamo was yesterday cleverly nipped in the bud by Detective Fero, of the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St, Paul road, and Detective Valentine, of the Union Pacifi Valen- tine noticed two very dudish looking young men at the depot in Omaha, and saw enough of their actions to become convinced that they were working train No. 2, They came over to this side of the river and Valentine put Fero onto them at the transfer, The fellows got onto the Chicago & Rock Island train, and took a seat behind a GGerman, whom they tried to work. Fero slipped into a seat right behind them, and heard one of them tell the German that he was not afraid to trust him, evidently trying to impress the victim with the idea that the only risk was on their part in having the German run away with tho check, on which they were borrowing the money. Just as the trick had been turned andjthe confidence men had] got the money, one of the two dudish gentlemen, turning about, saw Fero, and evidently recognized him, and said to the other *‘slip that,” and in- stantly the money was given back to the victim, and the check taken back. Kero sprang up and tackled the two fellows, and Valentine, who was standing on the platform watching, came to his assistance and the two fellows were at onco arrest- ed. In the tussle they managed to get away with the check, and it could not be found, The German claimed that the fellows told him thst they were mer- chants in Peoria, JIll, and the protext for borrowine money on the check was the oid one of having some charges to pay on some goods, The dectives had a lively talk with the two fellows, For prisoncrs they were quite defiant, and freely ac- knowledged that they had been on ths Rock island road, more or lass, for the past seven years, without being molested. L'hey soemed to know a good many de 8 , and told Fero that they knew his “‘bose, ohn A. Hingev, of Milaau kee, and would have Iero “‘fired.” Chey also threatoned to have Valentine wounced, The detectives brought the its possessor it will not pay his board bill. succeeding for nearly six weeks, no doubt you are an honest man and a hard worker, but unless you can setfle with me for your board I shall be obliged to seize upon the traps and gimcracks in your shop, deprive him of the means of obtaining a fortune would be equivalent to taking his life. cuses for his delinquency the postman’s erbill, 1 suppoee,” sight of which caused him to clutch the the fence for support and shed tears, It was a 8600 bill, note which read as follow, admiration for your genius, it strange that I, a perfect stranger, should presuine to address d that yon » tired; his suit of several eummers ago was about entering upon the scarecrow stago, and his whoes were yawning all over, Notwithstanding all these draw- backs Hiram was happy. He folt certain ho was on the road to wealth, and he knew that if he were successful he might win the maiden whom he so madly loved. Although the young lady who had won Hiram’s heart was not aware of tho fact, yet what did not deter him from going to the park occasionally and watch her as she rolled by in her luxurious carriago, ‘‘Some day,” said Hiram, *‘I shall ride in a phandsomer turnout than that, and sho shall be by my side.” would hasten back to his work filled wath renewed hope, Then he However comforting hope fmay bo to Hiram found this out ufter he had n “staving-off”’ the land-lady ‘I've *‘Mr. Hubal,” said she one day, At this terrible threat Hiram turned ale. He had all his hopes of future appiness centered in that shop, and to As he was making some weak ex- whistle sounded in the area, ‘‘Here's a lotter for Mr. | Hubal,” said the servant. groaned Hiram, ‘‘Anoth- He opened it. 1t contained a bill the Accompanylng it was a My, Hiram Yudal; Hercwith pleaso find aslight token of my You may think but I am cnovi d something more substantial 0 sympathy to cuable you to succeed with sterious experiments in which you are now eogeged. By accepting th nclosed as a loan y.u will gpnfer a favor upc AN ADMIRER OF NIUH, Had a bombshell exploded at his feet Hiram would ascribed it to the fieodish- ness of the small boy next door; but to receive such e missive from an unknown source was too much for hiy **Could it have been he asked himself. *“But no; she doesn't know who I am. Dear, dear, how embarrassing this is, to be sui When he tendered the bank note to the landlady, and told her to take out for six m.mu'.h' board, her eyes stuck out like nob “I~iam in no hurry,Mr. Habal," she ATURDAY AUGUST 30. 1884. 7 mid. “Any time when you have the change will do.” THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN UMAHA TO BUY &S trip to New Jorsoy. “‘It will enable | )| me to finish my invention and take out a | INCASH patent. As he stepped aboard the ferry-boat a § \| .é?ka.'l!l' The Gorman gave his name as Valen- | lynx-eyed man closely followed him. | 1 tino Scheffor, and his home is near_Peo-i ~ When he reached the Jersey shore and \ o, , ria, 11, He was on his way from North | wended his way to the wooda, the detec- ATTENTION, SMOKE f Platte, whore he had beon after land. |tive do; 1 his footsteps. A\\lr:lvn\un-w. for t ] oAt Hef says the confidence men worked him i [ doeabove amonni up to lend them some 1 nd that he CHAPTE 1L “ ¥ 3 asked them how much they wanted. One T ARC P | i oy s L 9 " 3 P & & of them nsked how much ho had, He b LR, Catitton otlees To tags it b done -y | 008 of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States answered 8100, and pulled it out of his ““What a splendid swimmer that man e AR VAR -"l"y‘fy"“l”f.'m‘ to flelect from. pocket. One of tho fellows took it, [is,” exclaimed Miss Bessio Bernard to L A, TChATES et i saying, “here, 1 can count it quicker [her mother as the two sat on tho beach | Mrepaid. (onfeicloies Norcnter 80h, Allpick noQn Ty M ()3\|| you can,” and just then the other |at Asbury park watching the bathers, :‘ff“{f‘\r:f:(:'w‘."..'f.\-‘|‘§ warded Docombior 18t and N\] SI‘A.II\S TO L(?TLI%IENT PASSENGER ELEVAT i one seeing Detective Fero, said *‘slip Ho was indeed a splendid swimmer, ber 15th. No matter w ou_reside I: it” He l\‘ml not got possession of the |compared with the dowdy automatons 3i]:','.'.'f.‘l‘,.',‘,“ ”r‘:‘?‘llu::’u M L Oh- check, and as the detective jumped up, [around him, who bobbod up and down | $oneso.and T d, Dec. Philadel Flant, like corks, and yelled at the breaking of [ of bags return 2 in every wave, This heach on a summer afternoon is a most interesting place. It is crowded to the water's edge with all sorts of people, The grave and the ghy, the poor and the rich; the giddy girl with a dizzy bathing suit and the ancient maiden with the modest waterproof thrown over her to hido her blushes; the young clerk who has a day's holiday and an extra dollar, with plenty of time and money; and then the youngstors—all sizes, sorts and ages; laughing, crying, digging in tho sand, splashing in the surf and enjoying them- selves as only children can. Meanwhile the swimmer to whom Mits Bosoio reforred was gracefully disporting himeelf in the water, now taking o header ina wave and then floating on his back. . “Mamma, | think I will take a plunge in the sea. The water is 8o inviting that I cannot resist it any longer.” So saying;Miss Bessio arose, went to her bathing-house, donned her dainty suit and tripped lightly down to the beach, tumbling into the water without the elightest foar. Sho was a beautiful swimmer, and soon reached the place where the gentleman was floating around. When shecaught sight of the face she lost her self-possedsion and sank like a atone. The gallant swimmer knew not the cause of her sudden disappearance, but presumed it was occasioned by a cramp, With a few vigorous strokes Tle reached the apot where she sank and dived drown after her. As he reappeared above the surface a shout of joy went up from the multitude on the shore. When she regained consciousness she found herself in her hotel with her moth- er at her side. “Mamma, did you find out the name of that gentleman who saved me?’ she murmured. “They told me he isa Mr. Hubal, a wealthy manufacturer, who is staying for a few weeks,” “T thought s0,” said Bessio. neinnati, £ San Freucisco, maceo Co, ~ SOUTH OMAHA MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES. WINDOW: CAPS, FINIALS, ETG. 416 u3th Wtroot, MAHA, .. NEBRASK Northeast Nebraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE Chicago. St Paul, Minneapolls and THAT IS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE! ine Healthy Homes. FOR ALL ARE FOUND ! BRAUTIFUL ALLEY o the AN | Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water! BEAUTIFUL SCENERY TO EARTINGTON, Roachos tho bost portion of tho State, ~Special ex- ourslon rates for land eeckers over this line to Wayno, Norfolk and Hartington, and via Blair to all prinoipal poluts on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD alng over tht O., St. P. M. & 0. Rallway to Cov. nfinn. Sloux City, Ponca, Hastington, Wayno and Nortolk, Conneoct at Blair or Fromont, Oakda.o, Nolizh, and through to Val- entine, £2 For ratos and all information call on F P. WHITNEY, Genera Agent THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, Andall of the good an« pleasan things thatigo to make up a com~ plete and happy existence. The town of South Omana i1 +".cated south of the city of Omaha on the line of the U. P. Railway. and it is less than 24 miles from the Omuha post office to the north line ¢ { the town site. South Omaha is nearly X4 miles north and south by 24 east and west, and covers an area of nearly four square mles, The stock yards are ali the extreme southern limit. Nearly L5 lots have been sold aad the demand is on the inereass **Why, hoyw did you know him?” asked [SUOCKSSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B, €0.] The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. her mother, in astonishment. s : e 5 Well, its a long story, but I'll tell it R » = The $60,000 beef packing house is progressing finely. in a few words. Last summer while dri- ving in the Park I noticed nearly every day a fine looking young man, clad in garments which denoted that he was poor very poor. But his face was so intel- ligent and he always looked at me so earnestly that 1 became quite interested in him. Determinedto find out all about him [ engaged a detective, who ascertain- ed that ho was an inventor and was hard at work endeavoring to produce some- thing of a novel nature. The detective never succeeded in finding out what it was, although he followed the young man to New Jersey, where he often went. He always carried an empty can- vas bag with him, and invariably recurn- ed with it full. The detective could not tell what it contained, but thought it must havebeen some kinc. of musical in- strument, for he put his ear close to it one day and_heard the most oxquisite The 830,000 Water Works are finished and furnish an’ abundant supply of PURE SPRING WATER. The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men at work and will, in connection with the U. P. Ralway, have a union depos near the park at the northend of the town. Svitable grounds will be furnished for Church and School purposes. THI The moet extonsive manutacturors of Billiard & Pocl Tale IN THE WORLD. ohn Hockstrasser General Agent for Nebraska and Western lowa., 509 8. Tonth Strect . . - + - OMAHA, NEB, . £ Prices of Billird and Pool Tables and materials drnshed on application HAMBURG-AMERICAN Faclket Company. (RECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND a NY. EEMA Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. 'y They wlll never be cheaper than they are to-day. §=9” Apply at the Company’s office, at the Union Stocke, M. A. UPTON, Agsistant Secretary, The steamships of this well-known llne are bultt of harmony, Well, I felt so sorry for the | iron, in water-tight compartments, and aro furnish c F 00 poor young man that L sont him a littlo |4 ith every mquntoto mke, tho paswnge buth . F. G DMAN, money, merely as a loan, I now see that | anJ European mails, and leavo Now Yorks Thurs- he has been successful,” aturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Cher- ‘Do you expect to meet him again while we are here,” ““I sincerely hope so, for I want to thank him for saving my life.” That night at a hop in one of the hot.1s, Mr, Hiram Hubal was formally presented to Miss Bernard, In a fow words he told her the story of his life, Ho safd that for some time he had been trying to invent a garment that would “enablo his fellow creatures to withstand the scoarching heat cf summer. He had succeeded, thanks to Miss beru- ard’s loan, which enabled him to perfect his scheme and teke out @ patent, He had sold the right of manufacture to a New Jersey firm and received a hand- somo royalty. ‘‘Now, Mies Bernard, said he, after telling his story, “‘I wish to return the money you so kindly loaned me.” *‘How do you know it was I who sent you the bank note of which you spokel’ §* found that out from the monogram on the envelope,” “You do not owo me anything,” she soid; ‘‘that debt is more than cancelled by my obligation to you for saving my life.” “But you sayed mine when I was in more iminent danger than you,” he ro- joined. “However, we will let your mother settle the dispute,” ‘Chat the affair was amicably adjusted was evident from the fact that they were married about a month afterwarde, “Now, Hiram,” said his charming wife, ono evening as they sat on the porch of their handsome residence on the Hudson: If it were not for these horrid mosquitoes our happivess would be complete, indee: *‘And, if it had not been for mosqui- day and Steorago, 82 ores, M. Toft, agentsin Omaha, Gronewieg wents in Council Blufls, ' C. B: RICHARD Gon, Pasy , 61 Broadway, N. Y. Chas. Kozminski & Co al Westean Agonts, 107 Washington St., Chica , Pents, Oils, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Wholesale Druggist, AND DEALER IN Double and Single Acting Power ano Hand PUNPS, STEAM ~PUMP Engino Trimmings, Mining Machlnory, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings, at wholozalo and retall,” HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb, =0 PRINCIPAL LINE CHICAGY, ]'ll)()‘li('I_A &ST.LOUL OMAHA AND LINCOLN TO DENVER, OR VIA EANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER Connceting in Union Depots at Kansas Cily, Omuhi and Denver with through trains for SAN FRANCISCO And all points in the Great West. GOING EAST. Connecting in Grand Union Depot at Chicugo With through trains for ERTEL'S HAY PRESSES. toes we might not now bhe enjoying our- NEw A’,,,,?“l‘:,_“_;w’f,f ON, selves so much,” he said, At Peoria with throg 3train In olis, Cineinnuti, Colur the South-Enst. At “Why, that's funny, mean?” **Do you remember me telling you how I made a fortune out of a new material What do you o, 7T m’:‘l‘h‘“lluum};: 5 free), Smok for men's summer clothes!” Pullmnn 1 o RS Cars and the fauious C, 1 & Q. Dini Yes, darling, run dufly toa i n Chicago and K il 1l ] **Well, do you know what that material Chicago and is mado of?" O M. R — “‘Of course not; you never told me.” | running thei 10, o tl v » ] st in Siz 3 { d ) .| Are the Cheapest, Most Durable, Smallest in Size and L, _ DBonding low ho breathed tho sooret| Ficoli i b, ianu | Are the Cheapest, Weight, Lnghtest in into her ear, Indianapol o ““That material 1s made of mosquitces’ il Wth 10 Hay Proossos of any kiud can the aum it of work produced at such littlo expense, (ten tons of h AND BOUT andovor £ 101d railroad bos car,) a8 6an bo dons with tho E:tel lmproved Machines, Warreated or ¥or Ulustrated tow cir ulur address, winge, Solid Triains of El ale. Pullinan Palace S and from St. Keakuk, Buriiy Lea to St Panl i with Reciining ¢ it Dy Concliea and — 0 In the Garden of WEO. ERTEL & €O, Quiny. Iilinois, asolshio Lia 43 1 4nd from 8t Louls _ OMAHA NATIONAL BANK owa, Lincoln, Ne. U, 8. DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD, President, WM., WALLACE. Cashier, Capital and Surnlus. $500.000, GMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS 2 and Puaglar P.ooof Safos {or Reutaif.a 80 w0 SO0 puk alluia. ntion OMAIA Bre, allem It is said that our first parents were not troubled by dyspepsia, and that they knew nothing of debility, liver complaint or malarious diseases, ~But the children of Adam, from Cain down to the present time, have inherited bad blood and a host of other disorders, most of which can be driven out. by the timely use of Brown's [ron Bit Mz, J. D. Rodefer, of Greendale, Va., was cured of'a bad case of eczema by this valuable medicine, -udl Tt 44 known as the great THROUGH CAR LINE of Awerica, and 15 universaly aduit 160 be the Finest Eqnflpfiei Railroad in the Werld for [} classes of Travel, Phrough Pickeis vin this line for sale at wi t. 1t counon ticket offices in the United Statos A Canida, L POTTER, PERCEVAL LOWELID, Vie-Fro & Gon Manager Geadass.t b sasser recommends it to every one in his gbigh- borhood for any disorder of thefblood. snd as gen ral tonic,”