Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 12, 1885, Page 5

S O——. GENEROSITY. Williem H. Vanderbilt Cancels Gen. Graut's Indebleduess By Making it a Prosent to Mrs, Grant, She, With Equal Gonorosity, Re- fuses to Accept the Gift. But he Will Not be Defeated in His Purposs And Turns it Into a Life Annuity for Her. The Swords and Historical Memen- toes to Belong to the Government at the General's Death, VANDERBILT'S GENEROSITY, Niw Yok, January 1L.—The followiog lotter was sent Mrs, Ulyseos 8, Grant by Mr, W H whilt: 04 Fieti AvENUE, January 18, 1 Mrs. Ulyeses 8, Grant—Dear Madam: —So mauy misreprosontations have be n made in regard to the loan made by me to General Grant and reflecting unjnstly upon him and myself, that it seems proper to recite briefly the facts, On Sunday, Jm ith of May last, Geaeral Grant called at my house and asked me to lend him a$1500,000 ror one day. 1 gave him check without question, not becuus the tianaantion was businesslike, but ply becanse the request came from General The misfortuoes which overwhelmed him in the next twenty four hours aroused the sympathy aud regret of the whole country. You and he sent me within a few days’ time ds of your joint properties to cover this ob- ion, and wrged my acceptance on the ground that this was the only debt of honor which the general had personally incurred, and these deads 1 veturned. Dorivg my ab- sence in Kurope, the general delivercd to my attorncy morlgages upon all his own real estate, Lousehold effects and swords, medals and works of art, which were memcrials of his vitorics and presents from governments all v the world, Thess se- curities wera in his judgemont worth the one hundred and fifiy thousand dellars. At his tation the necessary steps wera taken by a judgement ete., to redvea these propertics to possession, and the les have been bougbt in by me, and the amount din reduction of the debt Now that I am at liberty to treat these things a8 my own the disposition of the whole matter mostin accord with my feclings is this: T present to you, as your separate es- tate, ths debt and “judgment I hold against Genoral Grant; also the mortgages upon his real estate and all household ~furnitures and ornameats, coupled only with the condition that the swords, commissions, medale. gifts from the Unled States, cities and foreign governments are o'l articles of historical value and interest, aud shall, at the general’s death, or, if you desire it, sooner, be presented to presented to the governmeat, where they will remaiu as perpetual memories of his famo and of the history of his time] I enclose berawith the assignment to yon of the mortgages and judgment, a bi" “of sale of the perssnal property and a deed of trust in in which the articles of historical interest are coumeratad, A copy of this trust deed will, with your approval, ba forwarded to the president of the United States tor deposit in \he proper department, Trusting this action will meet with your acceptance: and approval, and with the kindest regards to your hus: Yours respectfully, od.] W.H, Vaxnenoiur, MIIS. GRANT'S REPLY. New Yok Crry, Jaouary 10, 1885,—W. H. Vanderbilt, Esq , 640 Fiith avenue: Dear i t wishes me to answer your letter of this evening, to say that while rhe appreciates your great gencrosity in tranefsr- 1ing to her the mortgage given to gecure my debt of §150,000, shecannotaccept itin whole. She accepts with pleasure the trust which ap- plies to the articles enumerated in your letter 0 go to the government of the United Statos at my death or sooner at her option. In_thi matter you have anticipated the dispositicn T hid contemplated making ‘of ths articles. They will b de ivered to the government as 8oon as arrangements can be made for their reception. The papers relativg to all other property will be returned with the request that you have it sold and the proceeds apulied to the liquidation of the debt which T o justly owe you. You have etated in your letter with the minutest accu- racy the history of the teansaction which brought me in your debt. I have onlyto add I regard your giviog me your check for the amount without inquiry, as only an act of wmarked and unusual “friend<hip, The loan wes to me personally, I got the money, ss I believed, to carry the Marino tional bauk over a day, being e sured ~that (he Dank = was solvent but owing to the unususl calls nesded assis- tance untll it could call in its loan. 1 was assured by Ferdinand Ward that the firm of Grant & Ward had over £660,000 to their d 1i; PICTURE FRAMES MUSIC COODS. $1800,000 of unpledged securitics in their own valoes, cannot conclune without assuring you that Mrs. Grant's inabil ity to availlersolT of your great kindness in > cssens her sense of obligation or my Yours traly, U. 'S, Grasr. VADERBILT'S REPLY, e Yon, J uary 11. General U, 8. Grant, my dear si¢: —On my return bomo last night 1 found your letter in answer to mine to Mrs, Grant,” I appreciate fully ike ccotiments which a tuate both Mrs, Grant and yourself i decliniug part of my proposition” relatin; to the real estato. regret that she feals it her duty to make this dec.sion, s 1 earnestly hoj the spirit in which the offer was made would overcome any rcruples in ac | cepting it, but I must insist ¥ ehall not bs de- feated In the purpose to which I have given 30 much thought and which I have so much at heart, T will, ther fore, as fast as the money is received from the of the real estate deposit it in Union Trust company, with the y thus reahized T will ag once create with that compay a trust with the proper pro- visions for an_income to be made to Mrs, Grant_during her life, and giving b to make kuch disposition of the princi her will as she may elect, Very truly yours, W. H. VANDEREILT, B i CAPTAIN PHELAN'S STATEMENT HE I8 PONITIVE THA, HE WAS THE VICTIM OF A MURDEKOUS CONSPIRACY. Special Telegram to The Bee. New Youk, January 11,—Captain Thomas Phelan, who was stabbed in O'Dopovan Rossa's office, is very positive he was the v tim of & murderous conspiracy, with Roess, Pat Joyce, and “Rocky Mountain” O'Biien deep at the bottom of it, *1%] see about it whan I get out again,” ha said threateningly, “When | went Rossa's office, continued Phelar, telliog the story of the asea mén were sitting at a table writing on a low paper, Idid tot know either of thsm, nor did we exchange more than the common plice recognition. 1 sat in & chair with my buck partially toward the door. and plckiog upa paper, hegan to read, It was nus intention to a Rosea’s return. I had 0hi ¥ been in the « » few moments when t¢ s man O'Brien came in. “How d'ye ao? b said, shaking hands cordially, *'auds how are matters looking in the west!” Oh, 1 am well, I answered not noticing the latter part of the question. He made somie other trifing remark, which T de not now 1ecall, and soon left the office, As he went out of the door I saw him nod his head to some one apparently standing in the ballway, whom I could not sce. It struck me as beil rather odd at the time, His steps ki hardly died away when this otner mau, whow I |slways supposed tobe & beokkeeper, for I wever beard of Short, rushed io with a knife | and stabbed we in the back, Nothing oo ! curzed for any of usto quarrel about. I be- lieve thero was & carefully concsived plot, lend that Short was chosen to carry it oat. VIOLIN STRINGS credit at that time in the Marine bank besides THE DAILY BEE--~MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1885. Rossa and Joyce were both abeent from the pffice at the tima on porpose, and O'Brien came in and sh me with th purposa of makin who was in the hallway, sure of his i 1 not e lieve Kearney was concerned in ho ran away bacause ke was (ciehtened. Th wh ntabous my exhibiting a pistol 1 false Ohicago Sociniista, y 11.—The mass meeting this afternoon at the of the socialists h; West Twelfth street '] ner hall which was well filled, A, R Parsons, August Sples and others less known i socialistie crcles made speeches setting forth the theories of that class and urging the wee of force for bringing the desired result bout, The Daily nev will publish the re<ult of an iuvestigation into the actual strength of tha socialistic miitary companies of this city. First company, Lehr and Wehr verein had about tnirty men, at itslast deill, the sccond company nine men and three be il with one gun lot ird company exists only in nation, and the same is Jregee Verein, The Bohemian ad less than twenty at the last drill. The Daily News says that altogether they could not muster more than ome hundred diilled and armed men and intimates that the scare is being fostored in the interests of an incroased appro- priation foe tha state militin. The police au- thorities, it says, laugh at the scasational re- ports pubiished, and say they can promptly suppress any outbreak of which the socialists arc capable. The itate board of the STATE LIQUOR DRALERS' protective association mot liare this afternoon and declded it would hs unwiss for the associ- Ation to attempt at the present session of the legislatuve to influence logislation in the liquor intorests, . the sharpshooters [ Golng Out of Business, CepAR Rarmns, Tows, January 10.—The Cedar Rapids Insurance company will retire from business, the stockholders belicving there is Do moncy in the business at the out rates caused by competition. The company is per- fectly sound. NEARING OOMPLETION, ‘Work on the New Hammond Packing House at the Stock Yards. A Beg reporter met last evening Mr, F. W. Young, an old beef packing man and av present engagedin the supervision of the ercction of the new pork and beef vacking bulldings at the stock yarda. Mr. Young nas for the past few weeks been superintending the placing of the new steam fixtuces in the buildings, He will remain In charge of the businessafter the erection of the buildings as chief en- gineer of the lard branch of the establish- ment. 8o far as the completion of the entire work s concerned, the erection of the buildings is being rapidly pushed. About thirty ~ bricklayers are at work, twelve steam-fitters, and fiftoen car- ponters. 1Iuis expected 1hat by the first of February the work will be completed, and the _slaughter housas opea for crece tlon. ,The brick basements§to the addi- tions have already been laid. and the weodwork superstructure will ba rapidly completed. The work of steam fining, which has been in process for the past few days, was materisl'y delayed during the recent cold soap. Through some careleesness on the pait of those in|! charge the sleam fittings of the building burat when the recent cold westher was st its height, The loss thus unexpectedly entailed will amount to $2,000. The damage has been very nearly repaired, the steam fittings having been replaced. e PERSONAL, A. H, Swan went east last night. Peter Sonna and wife, of Bot: through Omaba last night on th from the east. Deputy United States Marzhal Frank Crew, who has been in Oamha for xome time past, returned to No:th Platte last night. Mrs, Harrison, daughter of ex-Governor Saunders, lLas be:n visiting th's city during the holidays and returned to her home in Helena Saturday night, A. W. Johnson and family, Superior, E. W. Peterson, Seward, C. S. Fosselman snd wife, Eeatrice, J. H. Supy, North Bend, Jas, H, Little' Wood Rive, Neb,; C. E. Hacker, Providence, R, L; G, S. Carnes, Chicago, aud C. C, Snow of Maiden, W, T., are stop- ping at the Metropolitan, @ City, passed r return trip Entertaining His Friends, Past High Priest Carter entertalned his masonic brethren of Omaba Chapter No. 1, at his residence in this city on Thursday evening. Amopg the guests were O. S. Wood, 32d degree; Edwin Davie, 32d; F. B, Lowe,32d;J. J, Points, 32d; J. N. Westberg, 52d; W, J, Mount, 52d; Gustave Anderson, 32d; Adolph Meyer, 32d; 0. R. Tarney, 30th; Moritz Meyer, 20¢h; C. F. Driscoll, F. W, White, Even K. Long, John H. Butler, M. Parr, A. C. Lichtenberger, S, Preston, P. M. Harteon, J. D. Keith and W. E, Copeland, A fine banquet was served by Mr. Carter and Mrs. Alma K. Keith. Music and speeches were Indulged in until a late hour, The Musical Untion Concert, Yesterday afternoon the grand concert of the Muslcal Union orchestra was given tn Turner hall. The programme pre- sented a series of musical gems, each one delightful in fitself, The programme given below was presented with full or- chestral effzct, and was received with great applause by the audience: FIRST PART, March—Egyptisn Sty Overture— lisal . Rassini Waltzes—Excelsion. ... 0veei oeees Moses BECOND PART. Overture- Berlin wei es weint und lacht . Cporadi Tiilenberg Braham Iegendre Selection - Muddy Day. .. Concert Polka~Anva Mr, A, Rohus, THIRD PART, Overture —Felsenmueh'e,, . .Reissiger Violin Solo~Noctuen ..Chopin auer, K e aa Sulliven Mr. C. Be'cction—Patience. —— YOUNGm N .— ok s 1) THIS. Tik Vouraic Beur Co , of Marshall, Mich , ofer to send their celebrated XLroTRo-Voi- TAIC BELT and other IlLECTRIO APPLIANCES 0n trial for thirty days, to men (young or 0ld) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rhenmatism, neuralgia, puralysis, and many other diseases, Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No riak 18 Incurred as thirty days trial is allowed, '\Vriw them at once for illustrated pamphlet ree. e — CLOTHING ALMOSY GIVEN AWAY, 50 PER 0! discount on all cash sales lothing and underwear at Pol Farnam street, — — Garneau's bread is the largest loaf for the money, e Gameau's genuine Freuch bread, “FOR MEMORY'S SAKE." Saturday's Greeting 0 J, J 1, « Jewett, Henry Grebe and P, ¥ mebaugh, Saturday evening City Clark Jewett was arraigned befors the judicial bar of McNamar & Duncan. Before that high and mighty teibunal, ho was presented with a gold watch and chaic. The pre sentation speoch was in the happiest vein of the hamorous Councilman Hagcall Mr. Jewatt, as soon as he could reduce the temporaty swolllng of the throat, re- plied in a neat speech, thanking tho as- semblage of his friends most heartily for their kind appreciation, The watch comprisesa valaable move ment fn a heavy gold case of tho Louis Quatorze pattern, sccured by a massive chain, Mr, Jewett's monogram is en.’ graved on one side of the csse, and the figure of a dove appears on the other. Inslde the case is engrave: “Presented to J. J. L. C. Jewott by hia friends, January 1, 1885.” The case is wrought of yellow, red and Etruscan old, and is as handsome a one as Max glluyur & Bro. could furnish, MR. GREBE'S PRESENT, At the clote of the Satnrday morning session of tho district court, Mr, George Ambroso sprang to his feot and stated that he had a little matter he de- sired to lay before the court. He said that in the court room was a man who had been engaged as a court officer since November, 1869, That during all the long years ho had conduoted himself and his business in & manner which called for nothing but commendation and praise. That he had been faithful to every trust and had been courteous and gentlemanly at all timer. Mr. Ambrose said thas in these times when public officials were so prone to be unfaithful 1t s meet and vight that a deserving oficer should bo rewarded. Ie then called upon Judge Wakeley to call upon Mr, Grebs and ronounce sent>nce upon him. Mr., Grebe was called within the sked by the court whethe not as charged. He sa'd th was guilty, “Now,” said Judge “have you anything to say wh sentence of this court should not he upon you?” Mr. Grebe said he had nothing to say. The court then ordered that he go from the coure house hence to General Frederick’s lat store, and there De fitted with a sealskin cap and a pair of sealskin gloves oken of esteem and respeet from ths old members of the bar in this city. After pronouncing sentence the court followed with a few well chosen words, complimenting Mr. Grebe upon the manner in - which he had pe formed lis every duty. While senfence was being pronounced the old veteran stood with uncovered head and a tear sparkled in Lis ey, At its closed he simply said, ““Gentlemen, I e s Mr. Grebe has per: 1ed his duties in a manner hecoming a thful officer, and this mark of confi- dence and esteem, coming as it does from the court and the most promihent mem f the bar, is something which speaks louder than woeds, and can be looked back to with justifiable pride by the worthy recipient. ME. P. C. RIMEBAUGH REMEMBERED. On Friday evening Mr. P. C. Hime- bsugh was kindly remembered by the Yeung Men's Christian assosiation, of which that gentleman Is president. The date of his birth belng known to a few of his friends, they determined to pre- sent him with a subetantlal testimony. A party of his friends to the number of about thirty repaired to hls residence in the evening, and ‘““cpaned up” with a serenade. They were quickly Invited into the house, and accorded the freest hospitality. After an excellently render- ed musical programme, Mr. C. F. Harrison stepped forward and in a neat presentation speech, handed to Mr. Himebaugh, a gold-headed cane, which was accepted by Mr. Himebaugh in a feeling address. Refrcshments were served and the party retired at a late hour, conscious of ihe enjoyment of an evening pleasant both to the “‘surprisers and the surprised.” A COWARDLY ASSAULT. Mr. John Rosicky Attacked by & Hireling Thug, Mr. John Rosicky, editor of the Pok- rok Zapadu, was the object, Saturday night, of a felonious ¢s3ault which very nearly resultcd fatully. An ho was going home on that evening, he was set upon near the Tenth street railroad crossing by a man by the name of Kubovee. Mr, Rosicky was savagely at- tacksd, being dealt a terrible blow on the head. But for the fortunate clrcum- stance that he wore a high crowned, aud very etiff bat, he would have been knocked insensibla. The crown of the hat was crushed through, while a large lump on Mr. Rosick y’s fore- head shows where the end of the deadly weapon struck, Ths villain who made the assault fled when Mr. Rosicky turned abnut and faced him. ! The aseault was mads entireiy without cause or provocation, Mr. JRosicky has never Injured the assailant, nor eaid .a word agaivst bim. Jt seeme, morcover, that he was hired to commlt the assault. o ——— Trouble at the Nail Works, The managers ¢f the nail works an- nounce that they are ready to reopendif the men will work on the reduced scale of wages, cut down 106 per cent, This prop- position, under the laws of the Amalgam. ated Association,the men are bound o re- fuse, and hence decllne to work st the re- duced scale of wages unlees the company will guarantee steady and permanent work, This guarsntee, in view of the unsettled and depressed con businesr, the nail works' mansgement decline to mak Hence, all negotiations are at a standstill Al e A Mystery Unsolved. Abont ejght o'clock last night, a colored man rashed Into the undertaking estab- lishment of Drexel & Maul, and told in a breathless way of a terrible tragedy on the corner of Ninth and Dodge streets, He sald that a man had just been shot in that locality, and requested that Coroner Drexel be instantly sent to the spot fo remove the body. He then disappeared and was not seen later, The matter was thoroughly /nvesil- gated by ex-Coroner Maul, and the police, but not the slightest clue could be obtained, 1t 1s more than probable that the hoax originated in the brilliant brain of some heartlots wretch, aliko to wring the heart of the ite reporter, and to farnish glowing bnt dclusive antic pations of **Coroner Drexel's first. A MIDNIGAT MEETING, Wilson's Adventure W Two High- waymen, Who Go Through His Fockets—An Amusing Interview, At about the hour ¢f 12 on Saturday night Mr. James Wilson, stenographer for the Lininger & Metealf agricultural implement company, met with an inter- esting adventure as ho was on hls way home in the north part of the clty. At Tenth and Piorce atreets ho passed two ugly looking men, and he had some suspicion that they were out on some crooked enterprise, As he walked along he looked around and saw that thoy were following him, A second time he looked back and saw that the villainouspair were galning on him, When he looked aroand the third time he saw two pistols staring at him, “‘Handa up !" orderad one of the high- waymen, for such they proved to be. “'Gentlemen, you have the advantage of me,"” coolly replied Mr. Wilson, *‘and I comply with your request.” And thereupon up went Wilson’s hands. The highwaymen immediately proceoded to go through the pockets of their victim. “Don't take any valuable papers or bonds out of my pocketbook,” said Wil- son laughingly, *‘chav's ail I am particu lar about,” They secured $175 in money and a valusble paper. Wilson politely asked then to return the paper,which they did. “I have been counected with the English and American prees, " said Wil- son, “and naturally enough I would like to interviow you fellows. Why did you tackle me?” ““You kept looking around os if you .| had something you wanted to save.” “Well, I looked around tosee if you »| were following me, and when I eaw that you were, 1 thought it rather imperti- vent and was about to ask you what yon wanted, when my geéza encountered your revolvers, I don’t object very much to your robbing me, but can’t you find some better way of making & living?” “Not in Omaha,” said one of the high. waymen. *‘Ull tell yon something if you won't give it away. This is a good town to pick up fellows who go home drunk Saturday night. They generally don’t have much money, but it all counts up in the long run.” “‘Have you made much money during the past month ?” asked Wilson. “Yes, good desl. We have picked up quite & number of fellows who had money than you.” ““‘Won't you give'me my money back in consideration of the pleasant little talk we have had 7" pleaded Wilson, “Not by a d——d s ght,” was the ro- ply: *‘Good night,” said Wilson, as he pro- ceeded on his way home, more amuzed than anything else at b's little adven- ture. ———— ENIGHTS OF THE KEY. Views of the Telegraph Cperators on the Rumored Reduction, For some {ime it has bzen vaguely ru- mored among local telegraph circles that a strike was brawing among the telegraph operators throughout the country. The causes which have furnished for the ru- mor a certain foundation are alleged dissat isfaction among the telegraph operators ov r the recent reduction; and feeling, which has been fed fro: time by varlous reports,;thst a stillfurther er reduction cf 16 por gcent. is to be made. # A reporter interviewed last night an old time operator, well posted on mat- ters pertaining {0 the brotherhood both locally and abroad, with reference to this point. Said he; *“I don’t think in the first place, that thero will be any further reduction; T don’t think the com- pauy con afford to make it. But even if the reduction of 15 por cont were to be made in the general wages, I do not believe that the telegraphers throughout the country would go out on a strike. Why? For the simple resson that we can’t afford to. Here am I, (and I am sit- uated like thousands of otner telegranh operators throughout the country) with wifs and children to supperi. 1 can't afford to throw up my position and run- ning the very great risk of losing the work that brings me bread snd butter. Not until spring, at least, could & general strike be in: augurated with apy safety, and even then, Idon’t thick it wil be, Our policy with the company will be one of sussion, We shall tr) induce them to look over the eituation and see that we can't live on the salarlcs we are re- coiving mnow, to say nothing of the pro- posed reduction of fifteen per cent. No, 88 soon as the present uncertainty p away. we shall lay the matter before the company and ask them for a general raise in salaries.” *‘What are your hours of work{” *‘Thaf nother point. We have no stated hours of work, We have to ttiy by our instruments until the work ik done., Sometimes our working days are stretched out to fourteen, fifteen, even nineteen hours a day. 1t s wicked folly for the company to economize by cuttiny -<1<mnI the salary of the telegraph opera- ey e Vo JT tneau's genuine French bread, Ll Now buy Kire Kindlers and economize on coal. Buy your bread of the rel'able firm of Urlau & Sch b, 1109 Douglas street, The cheap:st bread and the lagest loaf for the mone, ‘. — Garneau's breadis the largest loaf for the moncy. e — Now buy Fire Kindlers and economize on coal, C — Garneaw’s bread is the cheapest. —— Natice to Contractors. Bids wanted for building a frame row of five flats at cor. 16th and Caes. Plans and speclfication at ticket office 1413 Farnam, G. C. Hobbie. — Use Omaha flour—*Union Pacific.” e CLOTHING ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. 30 pER CcENT discount on all v of winter clothing and underwe ack’s, 1316 Fa:nam st:eet, MAXMEYER & BRO Arxe now offerine PIANGS ™ DRG T The greatest bargains ever seen in Omaha 200 ORGANS!! 100 PIANOS!!! FOR GASH OR ON INSTALLMENTS Also great reductions in Diamonds, Jew- elrv, Clocks and Silverware. WAX MEYER & CO. The only importers of Havana Cigars, and Meerschaum Goods in Omala, ‘Wholesale dealers in Guns, Ammunition, Sporting Goods, Notions and S:mokers’ Ar- ticles. THE CHEAPERT PLACE IN OMAHA T0 BUY FU“RRNN I I'.rx U s AR DEWEY & STONES' One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR ERTEL'S HAY PRESSES. Are the Cheapest, Most Durahle; Smallest in Size and Inghtest in Weight. WIth no Hay Presses of any kind can the amount of work produced, such little oxpenee, (ten tona of hay and over 10 1oad ra ltoad box. car,) 8 oan bo done with the Ertel Tmproved. Machinor, WArantcil cr oo sale. For illuist new circular address, ERTEL & CO., Qainey, Minois. Montion Umaha Beo Establishod in 1:63. ‘LAG’LR{E&ANZ_FALK BREWINE 00, BEE R. Milwaukee., Wis. GUN1IHER & C0,, Sole Bottlers, CHICAGO, Nilwanke & 5. Penl RATITLWAY. The SHORT LINE. And BEST ROUTE. FROM OMAHA 10 THE EAST. TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAIIA / a llem e CHICAGO ano RAILWAY. THE BEST ROUTE AND SHORT LLINE IRTWREN . |Omaha, Chicago, Minneapolis, Milwaugce, H St. Paul, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dubucue, Freeport, Rock Lsland, Elgin, Hel it, And all other T ¢ points East, Nerth- and Chicago. mitheast, The only e o take for D # Moinos, Marshall- Ticket o et (lu ) Vasts wwn, Cedur Fapids, Clinton, Dixio, Chicago, M Jolish oo ak {401 Pas Nt (0 Paxton BHo. | Gitikng aud all poiiite east, "To the pieoylo of N o e ke Dixixa Cawaty | 21avh, Colovado, Wyomir ¢, Utah. I¢aho, Nevada, xu WoRL are i on the main Liues of the Chicago | OTeKo wilforuia it offery sup:rior Among a fe o e by tho ALV, V. CARPENTER, | Omahs and Chitago nornl Gon'l Pansoger Agent | COACH FSgehich are thetn i R MITLKR, GEO! . WENREOLD T | Ingonuity "o rrene; e PALACE S 't Gen'l Manage Avnt Gen' Arent. | Which wre medols of comfps ARG CRHR G w0t srmtaadane <" | LOR DIAWING ROGM r'ah . . . erdats widely celebrated P tho cual of whit h cabnot be fou THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL-|nisaniiiic suitio biisne s '’ LENDER COMPARY, Nisgara Falls, Buflalo, it nto, Mo tr b : [BUOCESSORS TO THE J, M. B, & B. 00,) Genoral M 3 Bostcn, New Yors, Philadelphia, Balimore, Washe imgton aud o)l points o the East, ask tho tickes agent for tickets via the “NORTI-WESTERN," 1t you wish the best nodations, Al ticket agents sell ia this line, M. HUGH! 1L 8 HAIR, General Manager, Gen: Foss. Agent. The wosh extensive manufactarers Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD, Joba Hockstrassor General Agent or Kebrasks an Wostern fows. 30 8. Tenth Btroch s+ + + OMAHA, NEB a7 datiou Biliard snd Pool Tables sud materts ¥ i sensl in its slwplicity \test, Cheavest, Li; - Type Writing Mac Rt uxe'?;gg‘ Tvpe Changed Almost Instantly Y Man Prio; §10; send for r;inlulu. fhvorite prescription of & Roled speclaliss (0w e 0. M. MITLER, Ay y) inte can 811K, Address wr- WaRD % 6ol Wi xa tort end Most Durable i the werld, 1617 Haney 8 ., Oniaba, A¢ 4 decsiwtgmelm e