Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1885, Page 5

L SO . T e A o A WAL SN AL e piamantarsiats " OMAHA DAILY BEI---WEDNE&SDAY. JANUARY 21, 1885. — CAPITAL PRIZE 875,000 T %okots nn|y s's. Shares in Proportion y Totnt- <ans State Lottsry 05 and control tha 5,000 has since b 7 #n overwbelming populst vote M franchi wia made & pard of e prosond wtate consbiiuiios W odad Docarmber 4, A D, 1670, The only | ttery ovet votod on and endorsed by the peopls of any state. 18 never soales or postpones, itn grand sligle number drawings take place monthly. A SPLENDID OPPORTUN ITY TO WIN A FOR. OND GRAND URAWING. CLASS B, IN MY OF MUSIC, NKW ( TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1885, 177th MONTHLY DRAWIN CAPITAL PRIZE, 875,000, 100 060 Tickets at $3 each. TFractions, in Fifths in oport'on, OF PRI 1 OAPITAL il do : rm‘zn ay 10 20 08 29 60 9 Apnroximition piires of 4759, 9 do do 9 do do 1067 Prizes sesmating bo Application for ratcs 40 olr o tho offce o e Company adirons; POSTAL NOTISS, Expross Sones Orlore, o Naw_York Exchange in_ordinary lotter. Currohoy by Expres (all suma of 86 and upwaras a4 our ex. ponse) addressed M A DAUPRIN orM. A, DAUZHIK, Naw Osloens 007 Bovonth 5). Washington D. C. o P. 0. Money Ordars, payabla and adirets Reglavorsd Lottors bo. NEW ORLEANS NATIONAT, I New Orleans Y.l WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PAHTS OF THEITUVMAN BODY I\ LARGED, DE M OPATH vsTE"spzcmGS For the Curo of all diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep DOGS, HOGS, POULTRY. Used successtully for 20 years by Far= meors, Stockbreeders, Horse R.R., &c. Endorsed & used by the U.S.Governm’t. _r@r-Pamphlets & Charts sent free, “5s HUMPHREYS' MEBICINE CO,, 109 Fulton St., New York., Humphrgys.' Homeopatha _ specific No.2y 1o M uso 30 "The only suocessful rome Nervous Dafilty, Vifa Weaknessf ron orr-work o HAMBURG AMERIGAN Direct Line for Eng.and, France and Germany. The steamships of thia we' | known line are buils of iron, in water-tight compariments, and aro fur- nished with everv r qusite to wahke the pass .ge b theafe ard axreaable They carry the Unl Biaton and Kur ialls, and lcave Now York Thusdays and or P'ymouth (LONLUON) Cl'elh g, (PARTS 1AMBUKRG beerage trom Hamburg 8 4, t0 Hemby oid Ou rmnnllxp)‘( First Cabin, §65, $65 aunu $76 Hoory Pundt Mark IHansen, F. E. Mooy Tofh, agena In Omaha, Groneweg & § hoentgan, agciteln Cowno [ oMl €. 1" WICHARD & 10 Fi B \. 'II (oY hnl e CHICAGO Ao ORTH- WIESTERN RAILWAY. THE BEST ROUTE AND SHORT LINE Omaha, - Council Bluffs and Chicago. (aTho ouly llne 1o take for Des Moines, ! Codar Rapide, Cllngea, Dixte: Chicagor M- e apd all pointe east. To the peoylo of No- Hraska, Colorado, Wyomi , Ulsh, I(aho, Nevada, Orego, Washington aud Callforaia it offers sup. rior Sdvactages nok posibic by say cther llaer Awong & few of the nuwerous vol: ta of superior- ity e jo ed by the patrons of this rosd hitween Omabu and Chicago, are its two traive & day of DAY OCOACHES which are thefinest that human &'t snd ingenuity (an create; Its PALACE SLEEPING UARS which are mcdel of comfort and ; LOR DRAWING ROOM NARS, unsur. ased by any; and ita widely colebrated PALATUAL DInING CAKS the cqual of whi h caunot be fourd els where. At Council Bluf e frains of the Union Pecific Ry. conueot in Union Deyot with those of the h rv& Northe st irn Ry In Chicago the traios of ! line make close onncotion with tose of all satars es. For Detroit, Columbus, Indlanspo’ls, €i-cinnatl, le, Buftalo, iitaburg, Toronto, Montr. al w Yorx, Philadelphia, Bal.imore, Wash. tou aud sll polnts in the East, atk the tickot sgent for tickets yia the “NORTH WESTERN," 2t you wish the best accommodations. All. ticket agents soli tickels via this live, M. HUGHITT, R 8 HAIR, Gonoral Mazager, Gon. Paea. Agodt. CHICAGO, H. 8, ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - - Neorasks BARADER OF FHOAOVSHIRED AKD UIGH @BALS HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE A¥D DUKOG OB JURAXY KED SwiNm BT YW i) o)t CObe e bl BURN'S ANNIVEESARY. The 126th Anniver: by the Buen's Clab, Ench joy or grief that lichta the'es Or melts the hemt Ly turos Stand forth refin:d 1 glorified ptia’s mins:ral Buin's January 26th will the Robert Buens c:lebrate the birth of Scotland's bard, The prosident Avderscn and the Knsx, The Falconet's hall and grammo has be f the eociely is Mr. James ecretary Me. W, J. ion will take plecn in the foll apared: PRRGRAMME, irst - Welcomo by the Pr Toast of the evening ~The Memor ory Lad was born in Kyle® ! ) pland t . Northru “‘Yo Banks and Miss Chambarlain Thied Tonst God Save tho Quecn; Scotland—Amerlea, ; Star Spangled Ba A Kennedy...... Mrs. C. Cheeney. “Should Auld Acquaintance be I' Urm iin Mageio Meldrum Roy's Wife Fourth Toast—The Press. My Love She'a but a Lassio Yet". Alfred Sorenson 3 Mr. Alexander Gray. . “Haoy, the Binnie Breast Knots’ Miss I. Lorina Gibson. : Tifth Toast—Tho Lassles, “'A Man's ¢ Man for o’ That,”.......... My Ain Firo Side”-Mis, O, Choency. Miss Fiewing, Mesis. Rolentson and Shand. .. “Grreon Grows t .. Sung i TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP. Six of the “Vags" Tako a Trip Over the Hill to Feed on ¥ read and Drink Water, Monday six of the boldest and saucl- ost of the large gang -of tramps now making Omaha thelr headquarters, were locked up in cells in tho city jall and the chargo of vagrancy set opposite their names on the pollco register. Yesterday morning when Officer Hinchey woke up the gang end told ther to get out thoes | ix feilows talked very bold and told him to besr in mind that he was talking to gentlemen and use more civil language to tham, This morning they all pleaded guilty {n police cour; and of them were nentenced to ten daya esch in the counfy joil on bread and water and the sixth one, who hiad been putting in his time in bo: tic g restanraat keepers out of meals, was givon fifteen deys on bread and water, This will give them an oppor- tuaity to olean cus their eystems in good shape. i Vassar College, At Boyd's opera house, on Sa‘urday, January 24, 2:30 p. m.. will bo given a “‘Ballad Matinee” for the benefit of the Vassar educational fund. The soloist of the occasion will be Mrs. M. E. Latey, long a favorite in Omaha. The pro gramme will be vocal, with the exception of two numbers, and will, as the name intimates, consist wholly of ballads, A word in explanation of the object of the matinee may not be amiss at this time. The Vas:at educational fund has for its ultimate end the establishment of a free Vassar scholarship in every western state. Tt is the special work of the Western as— soc a jon of V. alufnze, founded in 1881, and numbering now among its mem- bers sixty-eight of the 113 westein gradu- aes, In 1883 was bgun the organized work for the Vassar fund. whose interest is to be devoted to the education at Vas- sar of western girls; girls whose scholar— ship and character make them worthy a col ege tra ning, but whose lack of means prevents their obtaining it. For the list year 1his work has ab sorbed all the encrgies of the westorn al- umnw, Intowes where there are eev— eral graduates all act togethor as & com- mittee. Such committees exist in Chi- cago, Raclne. Grand Raplds, Rockford, Council Bluffs, Omataand San Francisco. Iso'ated alumris are doing what thoy can alone, five in Ilnols. ume in M gon, six in Jows, one in Missouri, onein Indiana, thies in Wisconsin, two in Minceota and one each in Kansss, Da- kota, Califoruia, Waehington territory and Texas, Thsir cnthusissm and industry have been well rewarded. The result of the work thus far, s shown by the report of January 1, 1885, being $1,486 32 No large gifts have a8 yet been made to the fund, $160 repre- senting ths sum coutributed by friends of tho college. TEis rest has been given and carned by the alumnm themselves, and i the fruit of many devicss 81ccess: fully put in practice, including fairs, con carta, flower silee, tutoring, eto. Concerned in the highest iaterast f western girle and seen through competi- tion to benefit the brightest of them, the work is one which deserves the generous aid of our western people, The alumpews of the western s'a‘es are earrylog It su e y toward complet 0a and success, and they hope that a3 thelr work becomes known it msy so command re- spect and confidence as to seem worthy the atd of western men aud women who are atle to give more liberally than they themselves can do, THE SECOND ATTEMPT, Heldts Bold Dash For Liberty—His Former Experieace, A telegram was received by Detective Neligh at 6:30 yesterdsy morning eaying - | that Heldt, the traia wrecker who has just been rentenced to ten years in the penitentiary, had broken jail at Schuyler, | Mr. Neligh made all preparations to leave on the firs: trsin t> recaprure his man, when he was notified by the U, P. headquarte! apprehended after a short run. said that the people of the town turned out en-masse to hunt down the miscreant and soon succeeded in eaging him, Lhia is the tesond bold da h for liberty that He'dt has made since coufined in the About two months ago he made anoiher attempt to break jail which Schuyler jail. very nearly proved succesfal. It ap- pes.s that his mist.ess, notoricus throvgs this seotion of 1he country s “U. P, Mary,” conceivad a plot of rescuirg her lover which was certainiy uniqueas a specimen of bold crimina'lty. She set fire to & neighboring buildizg, snd dur ing the excitement inc'dent to the ocea- elon, Haldt broke out of bis oell, ¥, ¢ ry of Burns' Birth Pand ¢! pression from tho people, Band .Song Band .Band “Heaponso Song .Bavd Band Quattotte o 1tu'lies 017 .Band people that Heldt had been Ttw|N juil offic’ale, attracted by the cry of fire, had lefe tte building, and Heldt was jast aboutto make good hisescape when he way deteoted by a passer-by. The alarm was ope dily given, and Heldt was oaptured #n1 locked up in his cell. Thoe teain wrecker is s50n to ba taken to Lincoln, and he will speedi'y be immured {o vln- walla which are to =it [moss ha porats f r the dua widly o me. oMa HA' WAN S e prr-rmml\r- #iley's Views Upon the Liegislation Needed by This Oity. Rapressatative Riley, who spent Sun- day in Omaha, was asked by a Bpe rc porter what the Dougles county deleg: tion has done In the way of shaping needed legitlation for Omaha, “We are waiting for some definits ex- " replled Mr Riley, “‘and conecquently we hae really dono nothing as yet. However, in the absenceo of tome action on the part of the poople suggesting what they need, 1 will 11 state my viows on the matter snd what I propoo to favor. In this way some dis- cusafon may be croated, and a conclnsion arrived at by the people. “‘What do you propoze to do in regard to public work:?" *‘Whore paving, curbing ard guttering are done at the same time I thall favcr thoe pryment thercfor in ten years, one- third to be borne by the city at largs, and two thirds by the abutting property, Where curbing and guttering are done together I shall favir the passsge of a law enabling property holders to pay thefr share in five years and make th: city bear cne-fourth of the cost.” © How about salaries?’ “Ithivk 1he councilmen ought to be paid 8400 a year, tho chairman of the most important committees, such as atreets and grades, paving, curbing and guttering, eewerage and water works, to receive $100 additional, The mayor ought to receive §1,500, the marshal tha same. 1 am In favor of making the may- orand city engineer ox-officio members of the beard of public works. This will not increase the expense, and it will mske a very eflicient board. We need aleo a clty auditor, who shall audit all accounts and be a check upon the tressury. We shenld also have a board of police com- misyioners, to conslat of the mayor, marghal and one private citizen, who shall have control of all appointments to the polica force, which should be under civil service rules. The board of educa- tion ehould be iacresed to twelve mem- bers, to be elected the same as city coun- cilmen. Those arc my views. Now the Dovglas county delegation would like to hear from the people ou these matters as soon as possible.” A PAIR OF CAUMPS, They Report Having Been Robbed of $150—A Swedo Loses His Little All, Yesterday two men reported at police headquerters that they had been robbed Mcndao in the French coffee houo saloon, ccrner of Tenth and Jones streets. They said they came vp from Lincoln and one of them had $150 and a check for a trunk. They were drunk when they arrived in tho city and went into the place mentioned and got beastly drunk snd whilo in that state, tha fellow was robbed of his money and trank check. The story looked a littlo flimay snd an officer investigated the matter and became convinced that the fellows only had about $20 originally and had equandered their money in a drunken spree. ROBBED OF $60. Yestorday a couple of Swedes, living on Seventh stroet, approsched Officer Curry, fon Tenth street, and t2'd him that Monday sfternoon a man called at their hovssand scld them a clock on tho installmest plan. One of the Sweles took down a little square box containing §60 and paid $1 in advance upon the clock. After the clock man had faken his departure the Swedes uoticed that #11 the money had dissp- pearcd from the box. They thought the clcck man had atolen it, but as they had their eyce upon him all of the time, he . | must have had theaid of invieible s 0 trausfer the monay from the bo# to his pocket without being seen by the owner. e Postofiice Changes in Nebraska For the week ending January 17, 1885 furnished by Mr. Van Vleck of the post- office department: Established: —Blackwood, Hitchcock county, Sarah E. Williams, P, M ; Tren- ton, le'chcr*ck county, Garrett . Bar- ton, P. M ; Walworth, Custer county, Mrs. B. E. Prulmu- P. M ; Whittier, Lenox county, Joeph Jackson, P. M. Name changed:—Sionx County to COhadron, Postmasters appointed :—Cloar Spring, Antelope county, Mrs, W. A. Packwood; Daobar, (tje county, Miss Lalie A. Joaes; E khern, Dovglas county, Wm, 8, Cannop; Freoman, Gige county, J. W. Mumford; Powel, J fiurson coun'y, Fd- ward M. Waples; R ck Falls, Phelps county, D. Cleon Nash; Rockville, Sher- man county, Fred Guast; Sarprise, Butler county, Jas, B, Morrison. Postoflice changes in 10WA Darlng the week ending January 17, 1885: Eastablished: — Bulltown, Dnbuqne coanty, Lewis Backes, P. M.; Conroy, Towa county, Juha C. Engelbert, P. M. Postmasters uppomted:——(}olden. D aware county, A, J. Atkins; Rochester, Cedar couaty, Wm. Baker, Jr.; We Grove, Davls county, Anna E. Henry. e —— —A stall alarm sent in to Engine house No. 1 at 8 o’clock this morning called that com- pany to Bennctts laundry en Izard street, where a fire had gained Leaiway in the dry- ing 10om. The blazs was extinguished before dolog damage excesding en estimate of 100, — e —— A. 0, Pound, W, O. Bradly, Blair, N¢ G, 8., Green, Neligh, W, G. Phelps, w. iaskans rogistered at the Millard last nighs, o —— There is to be & ravival uf smooth faces smong soci ty men. The mutios-chip must be chopped off, and the goates mi st go too, o — A buman jaw bone of great size andper- fact stwte of preservaticn has been found sixty fost below the surface of & Georgis limestone quarry. —— Dan Voorhees Re.clected, INDLNAROLIS, Jupusry 20 —Veorbees wan re-clectad senstor to day. He received a mi fority of 45 aut of 149 votes, over ex Porder wowinated by the republioa s, OUSTER COUNTY NOTES. Bteady Growth of Bargent— Gemeral Notes, Co:reepondence of the Bee sSancent, Custer County, Nab,, | Javuary 17,1885, | Although we trs experiencitg pratiy cold wether, northwest of thia point, is as dusing any of th winters of equal se- 1iti15 suffering among them. coationed by the cold have been com. parativily fow, which is no coubt ac- ¢ nated for by the oare taken in orecting hill. The snow i8 not more than 1ix {nches deep and ia light and dry, und has ot been blown off Basinees 1s dull, although the farmers, if anything, have less cause to gramble than those loca‘ed along the cifferent railrcadts, been lees than 18, although some private 16¢, but the ruling price is 200. per ton, almest evergbody is burning cornt boing considered the cheap:si— and thousands of bushels are being burnt dailyin this valley. Hogs aro eelling a® $3 60 per 100 and on the rise, Farmers are holding all thetr producta for a high er price, and hence very listle haulmg to market is going on. The first ot Janvary, Wm, H. Pred- more bonght a ha/f tuterest in the Loup Valley Eagle, published at this place, sni be and the former owner, D. C. Kelley, an old Omsha nswepiper man, are get- ting out a first-class paper. Mr. Pred- more was farmerly editor of the West Udton Gazatte, but seeing that it was “‘loves labor 1 t” in teying to 1una pa- per and endavorlng to_build a town so near Sargent as Weat Union, gave up the ghost end associated bimself as above sated with Mr. Kelley. He is a thor- ough nowspaper man and will be a great acquisition to the Eagle. The citizens cf this locality, seeing the advantegs a bridge would be to them acrors the Middle Loup at this point, went {0 work some time since and rsised, by subscription, the necesay funds to erect a substautial wooden one. The contract was given to a Mr. S, Tcfilan- gar, of Eau Claire, Wis., who arrived in Sargant last week end will soon have the toows and material on the ground, and ths work will proceed as rapidly as the nature of the westher wiil permit. He hopes to have it comysted by May 1. PERSONAL, Mr. W. T. Hayes and fomily, of Char- levoix, Mich , arrived last woek and will make thia their future kome. Mr. C, H. Durling, ¢f Rockport, Iils,, arrived luat week o an extended visit to his brother, A M. Darling, and Jikely ho too will conclude to locate with us, Mr. Ecnieerin, cur populsr deputy postmaster aud newas agent, reports many new subsoribers to the old favorite, the WeekLy Beg, which is read by the ma- jorlty of the poople in this part of Ne- braska. The time is approaching when homs setkera will soon b on the go, axd Cui- ter county is fast becoming knowa for her good society, num:rous churches and school houses, fertile ecil; and certain crope, with the fines; of wWeter and best of climate, and as a conzequence will re- celve into her limits her full quota of homoseekers who will recelve a heasty welcome, ) owduk Parliss deairlog valuabld information can write to Rev. W, F. Cole, Sargent, or to Rev. M. R. Peirce, Broken Bow, Neb., enclozing etamp for reply. COLONEL JAMES, NOT KILLED. Eads, tho Telegraph Lineman, at St. Joseph, Missourl. Mention was made in these columns yesterday of the letter of inquiry from J. L. Eadsof Alden, Keneas, stating that he had underatood from an article going the rounds of the Missourl press, that R, 0. Eads, Lis brother, has been killcd near Papillion some timo about the twenty-third of last December, It hap- pened Eade siid, while the young man, in the performanee of hisduties as a telegraph lino man, was riding along the U P. track on a lineman’s tricycle, Coroner Drexel quietly investigated the matier yesterday, ard found that Eads had been in tho enploy of the Union Pacific up to tho eixth doy of last December, wheu he was disctarged; that aftor drawing bis pay on the 7ch of the month he went to work for the Haunibal & 8t. Joseph rosd, baing statiined at St. Joseph, Why he has chosen to keep hie wherebouts s:cret i, of couise, not known, It is quito probable that the story of Eads' ceath arcse, qaite curiously enough, from the kxlhn' of a lineman named Hooper, at r-p ingfiald which happened D:comber 2. The inquest was held by Coronor Upyhm of Papil- lion, who returned a verdiot in accord- ance with the clrcamstances, How the tw.stories became mixed Is a my:tery which 1s atill t> be explained. e —— FOREIGN NEWS, ENGLAND AND THE EGYPTIAN TROUBLES, LospoN, January 20;—The St. Gazette hears that l‘,nzhnd will solve the Egyptian trouble hy assuming for a certain period the entire sitninistration of lower and | at mlddle Egypt, together with all the financisl reepousibilities and sqnmml Figypt with any port or ports on the Red rea, ‘The mirsion of Haearn Fehmi Pachs, Turkith minteter of justice, is Cattle on the Hanges Doing Well— g some with considerable now, the ¢ndition of the c:t:lo at the | ranches i uated on the Middle Loup, good as ¥ 0 test e verity in the past, and thers is rally but Tho loescs proper sheddirg snd herding near the the cattle find no great difficnlay In get- ting ot ths grass, everi whero tho snow The price of corn has never trassacticns have been made as low as Owirg to the price of cusl being eo high, $13 James Iviog to the sultan upper excapt (‘hmn\.uhln president of tha bosrd of tea te, and Earl Spen er, the lord ieute o Treland, & ong looked visor cabi et did 10: separate natil 7 el will bahelt ton tha poiots at fsens e ¢ tiaents] " b ian affairs Tow ed Mree, Langtry fght in her eatey Tha comedy wa« w interest, it is un Jauwy %0, ~The chamber annial mes FRANCE of commerce, t the rican treat Weatnoe 1 WastiNaroy, Januare 20, Mis generally coller, winds ghifting northwestor'y, rising barom- etor. For Mismuri Vallev, oclder, fur weather, nortterly wiads, rising baromater. Omaha National Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITOKY" <Day, For Upper pri, fair weather, J. H. MILLARD, WMIWALLAQE, Prosident. Cashler CAPITALSURFLUS $600,000. Omahia Safo Deposit VaAaUuinLTe. Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, For ront at from § 0 §50 per annum THENEW FEED STORE 719 N. Sixteenth street, sells flous cheap- er than any other store in Omaha. “UNION PACIFC, #3, WASHBURN SUPEALA- TIVE, $2.00; “FAVORITE OF « MAHA," $1.4 All other brands at equally low n\h\s. Satisfaction given or moncy refunded. Remuubcr, 719, vBr. WEBSTER & va DR. DYSART, Office and residence, N. W. Cor. 12th and Howard streota. E=Z"Calls answered promptly night and day. EZSpeclal lt(entlnn ;zlven to the di- seases of women hildren. Private Lessons IN GERMAN! (G'YEN,Day or ovening. Terma very moderate, Call on or address, F. . WEISSGFRBER, Omaha Commercirl College, 1114 & 1116 Farmaw 8§ JASZ.H PEABODY, M. D. Physician & Surgeon Resfidencs No. 1407 Jones 88 Officé, No. 1605 Far asw etrect. _Oflioe hours,12 m 0 | p. m. and fiom \8p m Talephone, for ofllce 97,roaldence 135, TALK ABOUT DISCOUNTS. 331-3PER CENT, TAKENOEFF OF THE LOWEST CASH PRICLS EVER KNOWN. W. M. BUSHMAN DETERMINED TO LEAD. 663 conts buys §100 worth $2 00 buys $3 00. All goods aregend always have been marked in plain figures. Our store is too well knowrefor fair doeling to need further recommendation. This will be a severe loss to us, bat we are determined that our prices shall be lower than any other in Omaha, We certainly canafford it botterthsn any other houss in the city. DRESS GOODS. 63 cents will now huy Dress Goods thav cost 10 cents; 1635 cents, what cost 25 cente; 66§ cents what cost §1 00 Silks, and velvets, samo proportion, 13} cents will buy table linen worth 20 cents; 30 cents wiil by genuine Turkey red warranted fast color, that wes cheap at 45 cents; fineat cresm ond bleached yoods, samo proportion. NOW BUY A CLOAK $4 50 will now buy n Iady’s heavy chizchilla cloak worth §6 76 at whole oale; $4 663 buys a heavy Nowmarket worth §7 $0 00 bvys an imported Berlin cloak worth $13 50 wholesale; $36 003 bugs a brocaded valvet, marked §05 00, that is well worth §75 (0. CH'LDRENS CLOAKS. €1.665 buys a four-year-old child’s cloak worth . $3.81% buys a child's cloak worth §5.75. & % for our finest fourteon yoar-old girl s Phish cape, plush t immings, ma ked €14.00. Childrens knit hoods ma ked 25 cents willnow be sold at 16§ cen Ladies hoods, knit goods, hosiery, flan- nels, blankets, underwear, gloves, mittens laces and fancy goods are all subject to the same discount, EXCEP ' MUSLINS, PRIN THREAD and NGHAW on which there will be NO DISCOUNT hecause we would have to replace them in 48 hours, or be without them. Remember we never have and never will advertise trashy stuff as first class and then sell you goods that are not wo th making up. ‘I he ove discounts will last but a short time, The loss is too heavy to last long. Remember the pluce and SAVE MON BUSHMAN'S,. New Store, N. E. Cor, 16 & Douglas, believed to be conne.tea with & echeme for the paitition of Egypt, AMERICAN BLOCKADE RUNNERS, LoNnoN, January 20,~The mails from Madagascar say that & small body of volun- teers under sn American officer had run the blorkade snd reached the capital, WILL FOUND A GERMAN ETATION IN CONGO, Banuiy, January 20.—A letter from the Coug ) oountry says Lieut. Schulze hus ac- auired from the African Internstion | aeso ciation a larga tract nesr Nokki, will found; & Germsn station. TEBBIBLE AVALANCHES IN ITALY, Rowr, and Soroy were desastated by an_avalauche. Three villages in Piu mont, including the im* portent village of Frassino, have been under "mout’s fmountains, the capitsl d: partwent of Haut Hira at the foot of the Vorges mouvtaine, Is pmt'y overwhelmed |1 with soow and wauy people killed, Anther aval-nche o cutred at Spercne on the Dera the avilaoche from Pi [he town of Chaumint, Fraves, Rallta river, a fow males south of Orrea. Fif teen perions are kpown to b buried under the snow at Sparoue, Vilisgers who haye whero he Juvuary 20.~News was received thas villages in 1ha highlards fof Riedmont OMLAEIA . NNEE. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The firm of Steo ¢, Johuson & Co., of Ome is this dsy diesolved by mutusl con eot, Mr. Johngon yetiriog tom the Srm. D. M Steele 18 alo au borized to rettle the sflairs of the firm and to colot for monles due sald firm, OMAIA, Jan 16, 1E65. D. M STEELE, 81 JOHNSON, 8. W, SPRATLIN, A, LNIELDS. X VIR, bove the underslgned wil 001 u firm nume of D. M, ud hope Lo meris & continuance of £ 8 hitherto extended 4o the late Grm. ob., Jan. H, 1885, D. M. STEELF, W. BPRATLIN, « NIELDS, CHAPMAN, Reterring to ) tinue the Lusine Steelo & € 0ARD. tiriog from the firm of 8ty+le, Johneon & Co, hiank the trade for the favors « xtended aad 1o ask 8 eontinuauce of the eame to m Jdan, 15, 1485, 8. R, JOHNSON -»Hu\rm.»vhml in the world. W Impotence. Who have trifled away youthful vigor aud power. Who suffering trom terrible drains and 108808, W h o 1 re woak, IMPOTEN'T, and unfit formar> riag of allages, who find oth it power and vital ity, herve and Sl U N1, STRENGTH weakened, whether by EXCESS orearly habits S CAN receive n positive & last- ing CURE, NO matter of how long standing your case may be, or /(1 who has failed to cure you, by afow weeksor months use of the celebra« ted Myrtleain Treatment. At home, Without exposure, in less ‘ time, and for LESS moncy than any ak back. Headache, EMISSTONS, lassitude, loss of dreadful dreams, defective memor: go, epilepsy and many other eymptoms nsanity, are promptly removed by thelr and ambition, mp: gloomy tho! dimen mption and Cons IN TREAT MENT M&‘fiq‘IEP\PfE\III, AND MEN ABOUT TO MARRY, REMEMBER, long life and the love STREN( and vigorous offspring, and 1 ve been guilty of ea TH MEANS; healthy pect of faithful wife, No man should ever marry s indescretions, until he has been restored to PI u. VHOOD. ~ We guarantee a permunent curc in every case undertaken. 19 stamps for treatise with proefs and testimonials. 8 The Climax Medica! Co, St. Louis, Mo. MAXMEYER & BEO Are now offerine PIANOS ORGANS AT FACTORY PRICES. The greatest bargains ever seen in Omaha 200 ORGANS!! FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENTS Also great reductions in Diamonds, Jew- elrv. Clocks and Silverware. 100 PIANOS!! WMAX MEYER & CO. The only importers of Havana Cigars, and Meerschaum Goods in Omaha. Wholesale dealers in Guns, Ammunition, Sp(l)rting Groods, Notions and Smokers’ Ar- ticles. Fell=ReNxF] Is AT DEWEY &STONES' Ono cf the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From. NO STAIBS TO (LIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR G A. LINDQUEST & 1206 Farnam Street, FineT ailors Wish to announce that they have from this time marked down A for the next 10 per cent. Overcoats, and sure fit. :.CO. LL GOODS, and will 60 days, make a reduction of Suits and ' Pants well made Now is the time to buy GOOD CLOTHES AT LOW PRICES. 1013 Jones Btreet been ma ¢ howelrss by the g eat disaster bava appealed for velief, Were sent to aseist them, LONDON NEWS, Towmoy, Ylmuvv 20,—Tha cabinat coune! o ¢ Prossw The ruyal treasury troops MAGIS [48 U¥ PALMYSTERY AND CON LI n ALIST, T, 808 Feuth et reet, between Faraam aid ifs1 { ey wil,_with d of guardian spuia, obiain g | ) | 19F & youe glasoe in the past an 4 prosuat, » Fous o Lhe futuse, - e e ye ....L... Orange Blossom Flour WHOLESALE BY L A STEWART & CO, OMAHA NEB } a8 vom gEp omoss. | | LA GIE R FRANZ FALK BREWING GO, ' BEER. Milwaukee. Wis. | GUNYTHER & €0, Solo Bottlers,