Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 21, 1885, Page 7

acred” Sports Oh, Sabbath day! oh, Sabbath day T fear you've lost_your charm, by another year ely come to harm, rod eoncorts Sunday nights and opsn air n tave sacred horse trots, rod prize fights, OF twice two sacred rounds; And fought with sacred soft gloves, The law to keepin bounds, We'll have a acred beast show, With sacred caravang Likewise o sacred dime show, With a tattooed man, We'll have a eacred cirons, With sacred mules and clowns, Then the *‘boys” will have & fox hunt, O'or sacred fiolds and downs. We'll have a sacrad ball mateh By eighteen sacred man; Then will follow sacred *'germans," Ly tho sacred *upper ten, Ev'rything will be sacred About a twelvemonth hence; And ev'ry average Christian Will b found upon the fence, [Boston Times, KILLED BY A_LONG SHOT. Professor Wild was delivering a course of lectares o science, t5 larges audieucos. He was a great favorite with the public, and hislecture) were invairably entertaln- ing and instractive. On the night of the 24th of Agr 1 his subject was *Projec- tiles.” He began far back In ancient tlmes, and detcribed, with wonderful dlstinctneee, the carious old machine which the Romans used In sledges for throwing gr.at stones againet the walls and fortifications of beleagured citles. Thence, down through the middle ages, fie traced the many changes and improve- ments in the acience of projectlles, un! ths invention of gunpowder, Here he laid himself out, snd gave, with minute accuracy, the history of aitilery and small arms up t> the period, some forty years past, when first bagan the serios of improvements in long range guns, which culminated in the woaderful rifles and riflad cannons cf the prosent day. He illustrated the sabject with dia- grams on a very large blackboard. show- foy the pitcs, cannon cr rils, elevatad for a long shot, avd the trajectory or path of ths elongated, conleal ball. For a great distancy from the gun the track of the projactile was appareatly straight and ascenviog to agreas hefght; then ft began to curve downward, end the curve, slight at first, grew rapidly more and more decided, until at Ja't 1t was mors downward than forward. Pictares of the projestile we'e drawn at several points along 1t3 path, and the Professor called parttcuar a'tenton to the fact that the axis of the ball —that is, the im- aginary line pasting lengthwise and c:n- teally through it—preserved its paralecl- ism to the barrel ot the gan throughout it entlre course. In other words, if the gun was pointed upward at an elevation of thirty degrees, the projectile would all the way point upward at the eame angle, and finally striko 1ts distant target, not directly pofnt foremost, but eomewbat cidewlse. point upward and base down- ward, aund mske a hole throagh it of an elongated shape, mcra or less, accoiding to the eleiation of the muzzle of the gun above its breech. He was 5o claar in his explana‘ion of principals that the dullest listener could not fall to understand him. Taere was one in the ccowd, aa igacrant man in book lore, but one of a 1emarkably clever perception, who was much interested in the lec.urs and thouroughly compre- hended wha'; he heard. This wss Police- man Powers. It way ordersd that an offiser attend every lectore, snd Powers had been defaled for thit night More than a week had e'apsed and two other lectures had teen delivered. On the 3d day of May the Profeasor had gone soon after breakfast, to the lecture hall to crav tie dlaziam necessary for the elucidation of tha subj:ct to be treated on the ensuing night. He bad finished his drawings end was leaviog whon he mat a policcxaa at the deor. “Ibeg your pordon, Prcfostcr, lor stopping you, but I have to consalt you, ana, if you'll be s5 good, t3 ssk your ald in & matter of bosine:s. My name is Powers, and 1 belcng to the city fore “To ask my aid, Mr. Powers!” sald the professor, *‘why how is it f ossible for a man in wy business to aid one in yours’"’ “T'i] explain, eir, if you please,” an- awered Powers. *‘Yon see, slr, therc's been a shocking murder, or at loast a killing, for it may have been an accident, and we are at fault about it. 1’s very strange, a3 you'll admit when I tell you ™ ““Well, proceed Mr, Powers, and tall replic1 the professor. Ces, sic; I'll be short aboat it;” and he rapidly gave the following particu- lars: Henry Vardgke, o very wealthy man, 40 years of s> and unmaric?, owned vacent lcts 02 remote borders of tke city. On seme of them he had erccted well- arvanged residences, sultable fr busisess wen f moderita incomes, and in ove f these ho had lived for vealy twelve months, He s'optinar om on the sec ond floor, and his bed sto_d near a win- dow looking out across a wide waste of unimproved land. Taere was po build- ing withia three.quarters of a mi'e in that direction except an unfin- feled buildivg about 300 yards distant, upon which workmen were then engaged. M. Vandyko had como home fna cab at s late hour and gone to bed as usual the wnlght before. On that morning he was tound dead in his bed, shot through his heart. The ball hid passed through the window glass, threugh the curtain, through the bed-cover, through his body, through the bed-1ail, glanced from the floor and stuck in the oppesite wall It was a very largs, clongated ball, and must have betn fired from a {zun with a heavy charge of owder, in order to go with so much orce, The gun, too, must have made a tremendcus report, and yet it was certain that no report of apy gun had been heard (n that nightin any part of the city, nor, In fact, io any other part, ae was known from par icular lequirles at headquarters, The hole throvgh the window glass was much higher than the bed, showing that the ball was descend- Iog, as if it had been fired from the clouds, The thing was entirely inom prehensible to the corone oner's jury, A mn had baen killed late hour of ths night, when all war hushed in silence, by a gun whoee report ehould have besn heard all over the o tv, aud no gun had been heard 1 was a hideous mysiery, But Powers had sn ides. Having heard tha lecture he thought he undersicod how the ball, if flred from a long distarca an at sn aggle of great elevation, woul reach its vietlm in a4 descendlog curve Ostled in smong the fir:t, snd being & officer, he ordered that the bed shoul? not be moved nor the body on tke bed and baving summonad the coroner with u jury, request that that they should leav: everything as they found it. He ther went in search of Professor Wild. **He the ouly wman llning,” thought Powers *‘who can tell me where this bsll cam from,” His quest resulted in the intet- view at the hall Profersor Wild was deeply interested, and astented readlly t>1he officer's re quest. Without a moment's hesitatlcn he took a cab and drove rapldly to the soene of the murder. The coronc1's jury had made the clos €55 ox mination possible aud renderad their viedict: “Diath from a gavshot, flred by eome unkaown person, either ac- cldentslly or intentionally.” It was all they could say, for as no report of a gun had been heard it was impessible, as sug gested by one juror, that anyone mounted on a ladder could have done fit; mor coald It have been fired from any mear point outside upon the ground, stnce the per foration of the window proved that it waa from an elcvation, It came ont In the investigation that Mr. Vandyke had no enem!cs that anyone knew of in the clty; that abont a month befora, hi sorving man, Adolph Werner, a Swis: had loft him {5 et employment elsewhere, taking with him a certifica‘e of good char- acter, and that Pat Regan, sn Irlshman, had been hirad in his placs, It was slso shown that Mr. Vandyke was a little foose in his morals and quitea lady-k ller; that he had once been sued for breach of promiec by a gardener’s daughter, and once bsen asiaul‘ed with a pletol by a farlous danseure, whose sffections he had triflel with, Bnt these things had hap- pened years ago. The Professor learned thess particalars from the coroner who had started to leave just as he and Powers came up. They hurr ed to ths room where the cotpso lay, and where Ofticer Jores was keeping guerd until his collosgae should retoro. The body had not been moved, The Professor looked at the woond and then at the hole through tho glase. It was clean cat but not round, ay woald be wado bya ball strlking directly poict foremot, but slightly elliptical In shape and eharper at the top than at the bise He then examined the ba'll, which the coroner had lefi on the fable, and which was battercd eomev:hat out of shape, “Powere,” taid the profeseor, ‘this shot was fired at a distance of nct less than 1,000 yards, perhaps even 1200 or more.” Thon, steppirg to the window, he looked oat in the direction from which it bad come, and saw 500 yards oft, the un- finished building mentioned above, eur- rounded by tcaffolding, wpen which workmen were busily employed. ““What i3 beyoad that hchie?” he asked. “If yeu ples said Regen, the Irieh setving man, ‘‘a week ago ycu could see a foue-story building a long way off, be yond that, but now they have run up the walls of that house so high that you can't see it.” “Coud you tes it from the rocf of this honsa?” questioned the professor. “Maybe you c.uld, sir,” replied Regan; “any way, 1t is easy to go up and look; therc's & way out to the top.” “‘Then show us, my man, and we'll 5, responded the professor. They soon mounted to the rocf, and beheld over the top of the unfinished building a large fon:-:tory s‘ruciuce, at least tnree (uarters of a mile distant. Ofticar Joncs said it had been eractsd for & manufactury of some kind, but now was a sort of tencment-houss, in which a la 4o number of poor people, mestly for- eigners, Jived, After a brlef Inspection they de- ecended. and, at the request of the pro- fessor, Officer Joues was dispatched to an instrument-maker's for an englneer’s transit compass and a large epy-glesy, ‘When Jones was abgent on this errand the professcr strotched a elender twine from the bullet-lole In the window, out perpendleularly over the point where the fatal wound was made, for tbe purpoee of defining the exact course of the pro- joctlle, This done, he took cu! hls memorandum-book snd pencil, and a% ones plunged into the labyrinthine mazoes of the caleu’us Forgetful of all else, he was computing the approximate di tance at which the shot been fired. He became satisfied that the path of the ball was between 1,200 and 1,225 yards in Jength. Jones now arrived with the transit e SOHWATKA'S RESI Leave of Absence Refused Him on a 2 cchnicality, New York Times, Feb, 16, Lleut. Frederick Schwatka, about whose resigoation from the Unltid States army a good deal has been writien, sat in the reception room at his resideace in Eat Twenty-eighth street Saturday evening and talked withou! ressrve about his ressna f.r leaving the service. I resigned from the staff of Gen. Miles, commander ¢f the department <f the Columbla,” he eaid, ‘i the spring of 1884, and not long after asked for a leave of absence In order that I m/ght make ex plorations in A'aska under cltizans of Oregon. That was the way I put it In wy spplication for leave, and that was what I wanted to do. 1In the spring of 1885 I commanded an_expadition walch Gen. Miles seat up into Alasks, We crotsed over to the head waters of the Yukon, built a raf:, and went down the river. The river from where we strack it down at Selkitk, a distance of about 500 mlles, was mapped and the bal- ance of the stream,ahout 500 miles more, which had bacn exp'ored bofore, was sur- veyed, About 600 miles of new country was thus opened up, and I think I may say tho expedition wes a sucoessfal one. “The people in Port'and knew about my work in 1883, and last epring thoy wanted me to make another teip to the terrltory to g:t some idea of what the country contaiced, The primary object of the trip would bave been exploration, and spy-glate. Haviog carefully located the former in a direct line with the twice, the professor leveled it and then noted the course of the needle. It proved to be 12} degrees oast of north. ‘The instrument was pow moved to the top of the houte, and by means of measurements from the chimney, both below and above, was located oa its trlpod directly over the spot whers it bad stcod in the room ben: Having leveled it in this new poeitlon, he set it Lo the exact bearing of 12} degrees east of ncrtb, and then ap plied his cye to the revolving teleecope. 1+ swept the east end of the dutant tene- ment bullding, the croes of the splder lines passing in succarslon over the four end windows, placed one over snother in four different storles. From this dirce- tlon undoub'cdly came the ehot Tae telaecopa was permitted to rest cn the fourth story window, for that one differed in appsarance from all others. Next, takig up the spy plass, the profess:r gez2d through it long and steadily at the four windows. He saw that the first, second and third story rooms were all oc cupled. The wndows were open, and there was light enough to see objeots io- ide. In the first an old woman sat sew ing by a table, in the eccond a child way playing ard in the third a dog had his paws on the window-1ill looking out. Bat the room in the fourth story was inigeae trable; ths window way dark and evi- dently curtalned heavily inside, while at the same tims there was & small equare opening through one of the panes and through the curtain into the dsrkened room. |To be continued.] — ‘The Overworked Woman, Hous-hold work and care of several smail children pulled ber down and almost made a wreck of ber health Iron Bitt rs brings her up and vitalizes her blood, glviog her new life, Ladtes who have become dysdeptic and 1:pressad in spirit may take a hint from the case of Baker, of 415 Louisvills, Ky. She says, *‘I obtained complete relief from dyspepsis and fde- pression by using Brown's Iron Bitters.” lo arrived st Borton ovo day lnt week from Buenos Ayres wlth 8 cargo of 81,364 hides. The hides ara worth 84 api.cs, and whn made into shoes will be worth about a million dol- lars, The ship An — A fireman, Mr. Ssmuel W, Dixon, writes from Baraboo Station*0. & N. W Railway, Wiscontin: I was thrown to the groand, hurting my back badly. the u . Jacobs Oil 1 was cured and was able to go to work, I have been aurt a great desl, but this ramedy takes he lead of all 1 have ever used, 1 will Jways be an advozate of it. —— It s m-ra than suspaeted that many of the suvake bites causing death in India wre eaused by parents desiring to put au 20d to superfluous offspring In a wanner which defies discovery of gullt. but I intended to keep my eyes open and g0 what the resourcesof thccount :y were. Citizens of Portland who wantcd this In- formation were willing tori k $10,000 on the teip. Well, the leavs of absence was refused, I suppcss the real rcason wes that the war deparfment was about t» send an expedition t> Alaska under com- mand of Lieut. Abercrombie, and did not want to bring Its resalts into competition with those «f & civil'an's expeditlon, such s wine would have been. The de parimant raised a techulcal objec isn to granting my requeet for a loave of ab- sence by esyiag thas the application chould be forwarded by me from the headquarters «f my regiment, which way at Camp Thomas In South- ern Arizona, Licut., Abercrombic went up the Coppar River, which iy 400 cr 500 miles long, only a short dlstance. The expeditlon according to repor's 1 have heard was a failure, “1 didn’t like ths way I was traated by the departmont and 1 tendered my resig- nation frem tke gervica. It was nct ac capted until Janvary 51 lest. 1 thought thers wes an effirt on the part of the goverament to keep me cut of A'atka. You see there fs a regular dog.in-the- manager policy pursued. The depart- mant objects to civilians Intruding, the navy department objects to the war de- parment, end the coast survey, which is under the tecretary of the interlor, ob jects to either, beth, or all, If one at- tempts to go whare o1l have equal rights an alliance i3 &t once fcrmed by tha other two and all three unite agalnst the civi- lane. There i3 no mllitary movement in Alasks, nor Fay there been one sinca President | Hayes's crder withdrawing trcops. When | went up there in 1883 the navy and cosst survey people threw a graat mony obstacles in my way ' “*What are the plavs of tke Portland gentlemen who wanted you to mekea second trip?” “They had no definite plans, but de- sired to find cut what there was there. Alaska fs a great coun'ry, and while it will nsver ba an attractive plaze to live in, { believe it has a faturc This will be, firat in the directlon of fisheri:s, and after that in the pess bilit'es ¢f minezel wealth, The northern coast has b:ien mapped out. It Is not ice-bound the year round, and cr;fts have been forced a3 far cast 88 McKernzis river. The aver- age year will let sail ng craftas far along the northwest shore as Point Barrow, and I supp-s3 steamships can geb up to the point almost any time. Thero are 00 Indians i Alaska, and per- haps 1,000 whites. The government omns the land, but a squatter can take it up as be wosld any other government territory. “The Alaska Commerclal company, of which Senator Millcr, of Oaliforcis, nsed to be president, and ia which he made most of his forfuuc, is engaged in ssling cn the Pribyloff islands, ~ This is a little group of four islands, St. Paul, St. George, Otter and Walrus, Seals raraly land on Walros island, however. Tae lelands lie some 200 miles north of the Alentian chain, and belenz to the United States, The company hasa lease cf them, which does nct explre till 1890, and €0 jealously ra tho islends goarded that only ships ia distress are permitted to land there. the Hudson Bay company was to British Amerlca, the Commercial company {8 to thas vicialty For some months I have been a% work getting subscristioes to the stack of s company to put catt’c on the Aleutian felands and meke a4 buslness of reiing {hem there. Thera is capital grazing on these ielands, and with 850,000 a gcod s'art cou'd by made, 1 have about £35,000 promised alicady. The ciun'rg is bound to be opaned up, though the Ccmmercial com paby bas always sought to keepit as much of & sealed book as possible, It is even s1id that influences breught to bear by that company caused the withdrawal of troops from Alasks. At one time Alaska was 8 military deparfinent with a mijor general in comanind. When the troops were w.thdrawo, there were garriscns at four forts, Wrsngel, Tongas, Sitks end Kodiak, and also a detachment of eol diers on the seal ielands. Lieut. Echwatka has been in New York the moat of the winter ¢ngaged upon lit- erary work. He has two books narly finlshed Ons is wpon hunting 1 the north, of which spoit he bas seen a gocd deal, and the other upon Alaska, To morrow cvening he will address 1l American Yacht clab cn his cxplorations in Alaska, e — 10WA LIEMS, Six cas*s of small pox have cost Dallas county $1,600. Native Hawlkyes have organization at Des Moines, The g aud encampment of the ( R. is b.oked at Davengort, April 5 The ecoretary of s'ate will occapy his new offices in vhe state capit.1 about the middle of March A potato fecm exch on of {hs Chariton school childeen made a collec'ton of reven tean bushels, which were distributed to the poor of the town. An old msn ramed Mohr, while en gaged in clopplog In the woods on the 10th, ncar D xoa, kcott county, was itrack by a f:1 ing trae and killcd At Garrison, s few days agy, sn old wan, when told by hfs hearticas son that te must go *‘over the il to the poor house, ' went quiatly out ta the barn and h himsaf, A pious old sinner at ighty-five years of 11354 ac perfected an Ird:pandence aze, 1etonmed at d was biptlied i the chill'ng waters of the Wapsie, The old gent'c man stood the trying ordeal ¢f the in mersion firat rate, and so did the spcota tors On Monday of last week Thomas Pree tage, an employe of the Akron flouring mill, had his hand crushed in the il machinery, baing held an unalded prie cner for nearly half sn hour. Awpata tion of a portivn of the hand was found neceesary. O, Holstead, manager for the White Pine and National Lumber com pany, of Creston, has proven a defanlter in the sumn of 3,600, He was srrested Saturday and held In §1,000 Lyl He has been in the employ of the company for many yeats, and was considered a strlctly honest man, Thedore Morels, of Cedar Raplds, was affianced to Nell Noble, a hash slinger at the Grand hotel, Cedar Raplds. Thoy agreed to pool thelr earnings untll they got enough to enjoy “‘love in a cottage. Theodore had put in 8800 toward the commom stock, and Fridey night went around to call on his charmer, when he found that she had fled and that his $800 bad gone with her. Theodore fs now telegraphing over the country to the cflicers to ‘‘atop thief.’ The Creston Gazette has been Inter- viewing railroad engineors on their ex- perlence in the snow drifts. One of the Q. engincers said: ““The tais section aro not praparcd to mest snow of thls kind, not having the npoces. sary machinery to clear a track quickly. As'a consc(aence, when an cccaslon like this comes up, unless a company cin com- mand a large number of men who will wield a shovel it takes a long tlme to opan a road, especlally if thore any deep culs. Coste? Well I should say! But it costs, too, to have trains idle and the road closed. How do they clear a tracki Oh, there are various \ways, but the most thrill ng sud exciting is what the boys call ‘bucking the bavk.’ Some- times only one ergme is uecd, bus if there are any heavy cutsmore are brought Into requisition, 1 have seen five en- gines together bucking drifts. The way they workitis this, The engines are coupled tozcther, and just before reach ing a cat alsteam is turned on axd they strike 1ha enow with a force that has nover yot been calculated. If the duift is a light one it furni-hes n» obstacle to the fremendous weight and power of the wachines, but if it s packed and heavy then the fun commences. The ergine strikes It, anl it seems the very carth is being tom up, but eradnally ke specd slackens and nloe times out of ten the machives are compel'ed to pull out, and try 1t agoin and sgain. Oftimes the engines get stuck in the snow, the fires dio and 1t Is'necessary to shovel them out 1f you want/alittle excitment just try a ride in the cab of a lead engine when ‘bucking' snow. You arc ‘going it blind,’ for you can't tes anything, and you are very likely to wi:h you were somewkere elee. No, It I8 not more dangerous than in eny otlier engine but ove can’t help wantipg some one else to lead. There ia no s'opping when once started, no matter how badly you want to get out, and it is generally with a sense of great relief when you feel the cnglne etopplng. You know then you havea lopger lease of life.” —— I'M COMING, MOTHER, The Thrilling Expericnce of a 4-Year Old Eighty Feet in Mid-Air. San Francisco Chronicle, In San Jose, Californfa, not many days age, ore Mis. Wi liam Kennedy was mak- ing anxious search for her little 4 year- old, carly-headed son who had ditappear- ed for the moment from the famlly door: yard, Hurrying through the streste, looking and inqairlng f.r the Jittle run- away, her attention was directed {o a crowd of pecp'e who wera gazing white and silent with awe, at a huge wind- mill tank, agalnst which a long ladder was leaning., Ths eyes ci the woman fol- lowed the gaze cf the crowd, and this 1s what she taw: Eighty feet from the ground, holding on by his chubby lezs and one arm, could be scen the little fel- low, extending h's free hand toward some pigeons that were perched almost within his_reach. Hisawful perll had stapned acd stilled the helploss group benea'h, which now parted as the mother came swif ly toward the ecene. Then her firm. quiet voice was heard raised that the child might heas ‘‘Come down, Carl, and mamma will _ive[youfa peacl.” The child heard, and lcoking over his shoulders parceived his mether. - Instantly he began to de- scend, carefully clirging, round byround, and as he ncared tho last, he smiled at the uptarced fase of his mo'her ard sald: “I'm ¢oHmii mother,” and in another moment was in her arms. And then that crowd separated into small parties of one each, and meltad into the distance, leav- tng bebind them only an indistinct mem- ory of moistcaed eyes and flut eriug pockot hindkerchlefs, | — HOW TO PREVENT FIRES, Usefal Hints Which Sheuld be P in the Servant-Girl's Bonnet, New York Vireman's Herald, _ll. Always buy the best quality of oil. 2, Never make a sudden motion with a lamp, eithcr in Jitt ng it or setting it down, 3, Never put a lamp cn the edge of a table or martsl. 4. Never fill a lamp after dark, even if you should go without a lamp. O See that the lamp wicks are always kept cleav, and that they work freely in the tabe, G Never blow a lI'ghfed lamp out from the top. 7. Never take a light to a closet where thera are clothes, If neccssary to go to the closet, put the light in a sate place st a distance. 8. Uso candles when pesible In geing atout the house end in badrooms. They are cheaper and can't cxplode, and for many purposes are just as geod 88 lamps. 9. Matches should always be kept i1 & stone or eartlien jar,orintin, 10. They should never be left where rats or mlce can get hold of them, Thers s nothing more to the laste of a rat than phosphoreu They will eat it if they can got at it. A bunch of matches {5 almost certaln to s sat fire to if 4 rat gety at it 11, Have porfectly good safos in every placs where matches are to ba used and never let a match be left on the floor. 12. Nover let a match go oat of your hand after lighting it until ycu are sure the fira s out, and then it is Detter to put railroads of |1 1f they can, |8 A1l the pipes and flues sh {1y Iroked to. | 156 Ifthers are sny closets in the house near ohimrcjs or tiies, whi.l there ought not to be, pu: nothing o }wa.h stiblo nature in them. Sach clos { ety will a0l silv.r and crack oroskory and bern beddirg. They form a bad part of apy house that contaios them 16. Never leave any wood nesr nace, 1ange or stove to dry 17. Have your stove looked {o fre- quently to see that thers are no holes for coal to drop ou'. 18. Never put any hot ashes or coals in a wooden receptacle, 10. Bo sure thers are no cartains or shades that can be blown iate a gaslight. 20. Never examine a gas-meter. atter dark. »uld be careful- a v fue. e— — CHAS. SHIVERICK, FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, all floora, , 1208 and 1210 Farnam 8 OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Passenger Elevator t et i LETTER LIST. List of letters remalning In tho Omaha postoftice February 19th, 1885, LADIES' LIST, Allen Mrs W Baker Mrs J Burke Miss N Byra Mra I Brown Mrs G 8 MisV A Mrs M 1 Benshoof Mrs ¥ E Brower Mrs S Dyers Mrs M Cain M Carpenter M Chrietiavson M Cammings Mrs ' A Craney Mrs C Delphina M vitt M Carlson Miss I 1 Carroll MraJ B Clark H Cunningham Mrs M Clapp Mrs 1F Doran Mra J 81 P rs 15 M Miss A Gustayson Mra A Groy M Hathaway Mrs 8 R Hayes Miss I, Henninger Miss H.nyon Mrs U Geter Mes OB Hard Miss 1, W Hull Miss J C2 Hastians Miss B Hennion Mra 1 Hyde Mrs L, Jores Mis J Jonson Miss B Kelley Mrs J Killoren ML Kennedy N Klemmonson B Kinkaid Miss A evy M 2 gor Miss L Johnson Miss L S Tohns I Keeno Miss 1 Kearney Mrs 1} King Mra It + Kneep Mrs § Loonard Mies Lawson Miss A Logerson Mrs () Lymen Miss K McOlura Mrs W E Miller Mrs 1) Morris Mrs N MeCollum Mrs 1 Morrow Mra M I McBride Mra M Murpby J Nielson Mrs H Ficho's Mrs D Ols:on Mrs A B2 Potties Mra I3 Phillips Miss B Petterson Miss G o McCaffrey Miss M Nasoy Mra A Nilson Mra K Olson Mr: 2 Patterson M Sawyer Mrs H K Sandgreen Miss T Stephens Mrs H Seay I Shattuck M St Mies 1, Smith Miss e Mrs A (: t Miss |0 Thiel Miss ¥ Walter Mrs J Worwic Mrs R ‘Wickham Mas L Tucker Mra M A Ware Mrs I J Woods Miss L. ‘Wing Mra C GEN Adolsson C T Ashamann G Archibald A A 2 Allen W Alfrey L Alvison J 1, Adaws E Auderson S Avvidson A G Bickley H Butler C J Bolla M 1t Bryan Me Dernstein M 3 Bionie B J Bevelheimer 1° Brown J W Joyd R Baumank G Butts Collins J H Chrlstianson J H Collins R M Chesney B Caplinger C C Carter W A Camerisch P Christianson L Demey C Davies H I Davies J W 2 Day EW Davies C W Daner J Ellsworth W Ehert S Dresnahan Bauwer . Bond & Co Beaton D Burke P Driden J Burdic C Bowman S Bolin G C Crago J Cassidy J R Cox T'2 Charde A B CQosterton C 13 Crown ¥ O Cammins D COrummels C Christianson J Douglas J Dugdale J G Devnes O Deheck N Diedrickson 1> Dorgis N L Fmmeluth W Eklund C Eldon Coal Co Fisch H 2 Farrell T Feldhusen A Gatewood H Green J C Gurrett B Fugua T Ferrey Mr 2 stis S P stus J 1 Gate 1, Griffin H M Gnffin C E H Hansen T N Hawkins W Holl M Harper T Heftley G Homilton A 1 Horgert G 1. Johnson 1, Jones R D Jebo O Jansen A Kovanda J Klurga J Kellogg C W Leary 1’ J Tebuiann H Lano M L Leonard A K Mitchell T P Malchin H Medlcck G A Mulholland G Mullarkey O J Murphy # Mirrick C W McFarland J H Nields A L Neileen J K Oldaker G W Pettingill G Pick W I Roland D Rub rteon R Roberts I Raymond & Campbell Swin & Walker Sellgran G 1’ Shields M Stone 5 Stubm H Standley J P Schull A Thompson G W Ture cr ylor ' M Undarwood 1 Vioquist J Wells £ C Welling (* Walker O N Wardic Wrighe BJ 2 Wilson C Woud W Waggoner M Watgen L Winch & Styles Tug J 1, Zechmeitson M 1th CLASS MATTER, T Finney e Higgins B Hessler De Higgins A Harrity 1. Holleth G Jensen H Jemison W E Jensen C Jacobs g Kallstrom A Kidder D C Kinsella ¢ Larkin J Lindquist A I© Lorenz £ Long C Morshall J R Mereill H 1} Martin A Maxwell W Martin R I° Mack B S Mehlig C Newman J Park A E Reckow N Rolling N Ritchie S R Bmith (' O Schmidt N Smithson H A Sage G 1) Torreoce W I 2 Thorn I' Talt J Wainwright (; W Wallacs C M Whalters M (! Walgren 13 Walker I Wirth © White W A Whito W T Wilcox F W C J Langdon A Bad spell in Maine. Lewiston Journal, “Horatins,” said the schoolmaster to & nine-year o'd boy with two imposing feeckles cn bis nose and two equally im paring freckles on the koces of his pants, “Horatius, please form a scatence with the werd toward in it, and write the sen teocs on the board. Hotaitus went to the blackboard and after much soratcbiog of bead snd fric tfon of bratn privtsd with the crayoa in lettsrs that looked like a lot of balf-feath. ered Shanghal ¢li'ckens runpiog a'ter & piece «f dough, the f.1lowing ecntence it in a atove or earthen dis 13. Tt s tar battor t) uge the safety matehes, which can only 1y lighted upon the box which ecntales them. 14. Hava your chimneys carefully ex amived o the fall, and at least once dur ing the winter, by a Jmpetent person. YL toward my troasers, —e— ous afflicted with Dyspeps rhava, Coic and all kinds of fudigesti find diata relief and wure cure by Angostura Bitters manufactured by Di Sops, All per using The only geouine is J. G, B Siegert & G Ul pJqeisy | CTORY } Omaha Ne- TRY YOUR. LUCK! And Don't Lose This Chance. For this Year Onlv. The best opportunity ever offered to try your luck in those hard timies. In order to give the public in general the advantage with a small sum of money, to par- ticlpate in a real German Money Lottery, guarantoed and sanctioned by the German govern- ment, we offer five whole orignal tickets which we have made into 16 different numbers of the 237, Hamburg Loticry, in club plays and sell rame for_the small sum of $5 as long a3 wo have some on hund. The o tickots are good for tho last three principal drawings which com mence March 11,1885, and termivato cn May 13, 1885, This Lottory has been for over 143 yeara in ecxistence; has one hundred thousaud tickets snd fifty thousand 500 winning numbers which is over one half the actual amount of tickets, Each holder of tickets ro after the drawiogs, the Original Lists, also the s mount of the prize it won. We hop 16 different numbere, that every ticket holder, on receipt of the winning lists, will b isfied with the result, The capital pr are_mark 500,000, 300,000, 200,0¢0, 100,000, 90, 50,000, 50,000, ete . the smallcat being 145 mark, ' Tt1s of interest to each and »invest as soon as possible before the tickets are all sold, Remnt either by Post- : order or draft and tickets will eo forward at once. Original tickets of the Hamburg & Srunswick and Saxon, constantly on hand. C. F. SOHMIDT & CO., 62 Congrese Street, Detroit, Mich, DING CARRIAGE FA 1409 and 1411 Dodee St { e on application YOUNG MEN Who have trifled away their routhful yvigor tnd power. Who ire sufferinZirom terrible dr and Josses, W ho > weak. OTEN'T, and unfit formar bfallages, who find power and vital ¢ and SEX habits last. of how N e R ing CuXE, 1oz standing your who has failed te cd Myrtleain Treatment. At homi, without exposure, in less @ 1 any rmethod in the world. Weak bacl s and ambition, gloomy thonghts. Impotence, impediments to mhr 1 ding to'Consum, the MYRTI IN TREAT™M MARRIED MEN, A situde, loss of ive memory, symptoms removed by Teadache, T dreadful e, epileps, ptlion and Insanity, wre proniptly iy ND MEN R AB.U\llT TO MARRY, REMEMBER, 1T MEANS; healthy and vigorous offspring, hful wife. No man should ever marry 3 ions, until he s been restored to PRR- FECT MANHOOD. ™ a permanent cure in every case undertake Send stamps for tre roofs 1nd testimonials. Address The Climax Medical Co, St. Louis, Mo. PERFECT UAT long life and the who have been guilty GERMAN D. WYATT. Lumber Merchant Cumings and 20th Sts., Omaha, Neb. ERIEID. W. G-RAY: (SUCCESSUR TO FOSTER & GRAY). LT IVMIIBIEIE, LIME AND CEMENT., RUEMPING & EOLTE, —~MANUFAOTURERS OF — ORAMENTAL GALVANIZED 1RON CORNICES Fiaials, Window Oape, 1ron Crestiugs, Metallio Bky.lighwy, &c, Tio, iron and Mla ¢ w Boutb 154 Biresd Omeha Nebraske, HENRY T. CLARKE, Prest. and Tren JOIN 1. CLARKE, Secretary, H. T. CLARKE DRUG COMPANY, SUCCEEDING LEIGHTON & CLARKE, WHOLESALE - DRUGGISTS ARGEST Jubbing Drog houso betwesn Chioao and San Francitoo W A M, CLARK CAVITAL BTOCK, §200,00, bratthe I.teom of tao murket at al times. Wil duplicate Chicago snd ¢, L adoed. _Our spectalty will b 1 Pure Drugs, Pa K w 4 prices with ints, Oils and Window Glass hose wiont to enbark in the drug business will d» well to consuls 1¢ our price 1ist which will avg ear uhout Richards & Machinery &Casting maha, AUTOMATIC ENGINES, BRUSH MACHINES, £LEVATOR CUPs, SLIDE VALVE ENGINES, SMUT MACHINES, ELEVATOR BOLTS, PORTABLE ENGINES, SEPARATORS, ARCHITEC TURAL WORK . WATER WHEELS, CORN SHELLERS. BRIDGE IRON, STEAM BOILERS, CORN. CLEANERS, WROUGHT & CAST IRON, STEAM PUMPS, BOLTING CLOTH. REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS, ENGINE GOVERNORS, CENTRIFUBAL REELS, BRASS 'CASTINGS, WATER-WHEEL GOV'NORS ~ SCALPING REELS, SASH WEIGHTS HEATERS AND FILTERS, LEATHER & RUB'R BELT'G WELL AUGERS, ROLLER MILLS BRICK YARD CASTINGS, SHAFTING ‘PULLEYS HANGERS & BoXES s imates given on ™ heir luterest by callivg on us or send f olicited