Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1885, Page 5

RAILWAY NOTES, Gleanings From the Tocal Head quarters The New Rules — Personal and General, The newly-Invented locomotive, bullt like to have a few hours every San- day to themsalvos. As for holiday vaca. tlons, 'tis strange that they should be allowed two or three antirc days out of the whole but, dear ‘‘Entre Nous,” won't you kindly bridle your {mpatience until the enlightened public grasp with avidity your select tdeas on the subject, and, rising up as one man, sy The give up librarians must by the Locomotlye Improvement Com. | those threc day ot bs foraver banished. pany, of Toledo, arrived in the city yes- terday from Denver. Lt will bo tested today by teial runs to and from the Sum- mwit, under the supervisicn of the in- ventor, Merrill, and in the presence of welected experts, In case the machine is anything like as wonderfal as is claimed, steps will be taken to introduce the pat- ent over the entirc system. The new code of rules and eignals for the Kanas Paclfic division has been Is sued, to go Into cffect March 1st. These rules are tho same as those which will be out forth for the main divislons of the L’niun Pacific some time later, when the new schedule of time is is. sued. The obnoxious rules, 5 and 17, have been modified and are now entlrely satlefactory to the engineers who were so aggrleved a_ short time ago. ‘“Indeed,” aald a member of the brotherhood, toa reporter last night, ‘‘we are not only sat- isfied with the way in which the railroad company has modified these raies, but we are glad to see the whole code of regula- tions and signals, as now changed, go Into effcct. We believe that many of them are just what are needed to protect the mutual safety of the company and of the employes. Kvery one of the men on the road cannot but be satified.” The commlttee of englneers is still In the city, and are ubabl> to name a time when they will leave. It is quite probable ?hll they will await the return of Mr, Callaway, in order to dlecuss with that gentleman the sabject of a readjust- ment of the scale of wages. PERSONAL AND GENERAL. J. H. McConnell, North Platte, and divlslon master mechanic of ths Union Paclfic, is in Omaha. It will be of interest to local railway men to know that A, E, Tonzilin, well known in this city, has realgned his posi- altion as vice president of the A,, T. & S. F. Harry Ulan has been appointed chief traln dispatcher on the A. & N. division of the B, &. M. The Union Pacific officials are at pres- ent very busy in preparing the new time table, which 1s to go into effect about the first week In March, and will change the arrival and departure of all trains on the system. The B. & M. peopla report that they are unable to fally handle their freight traffic, on account of the difficulty of pro- curing cars to meet the demand. " WEIGHING THE MAILS. A Process which Determines the Mail Contract Betwe Uncle Sam and the Rallroads. The ma'l welghers who were sent out by Mr. Griffin, of the railway mall serv- 1ce, have returned. With one or two excoptions they are all Omaha wen, who have racelved special commission to do the work. They are W. H. Freeman, J. B. Saunders, J. Bernhardt, Geo. E. Lake, C. D. Hapgood, James Mills, Geo. H, Fitchett, R. F. Booth, D, B. A. Fris- by, J. L. Hobbs, J. W. Dawson, This process of weighiog the mails has ‘been going on for the past few weeks In the South Platte country, for the most patt on branches of the B. & M. The necessity for such a procedare is discov- ered In the fact that certain portions of a wail routs which have not been weighed for some tlme are produclng elther In- creased or diminished business, and hence need to be examined in order to show the amount of mail trafic. Or on newly opened branches it is necessary to weigh systematically the mail received on the tralns; In both cases the object being to fix the scale of compensation for the rall- roads, Thoso reports are made up and handed to Mr., Griffin, who in turn gives them to Superintendent White, of the railway mail service at Chicago. Thence they are sent to Washington, where the re- adjusted scale of compensation for the railways {s prepared. A NEW ROUTE. Mr. Griffin has _recelved official notifi- cation from Washingron of a now closed pouch rallway service, which is to be placed in operation March 2, between Cedar Rapids, Neb,, and Fu'lerton, The new tervice will take the place of the Thus are the stago routes disappearing from the faco old stage line delivery. of tho postal ma of Nebraska. THE PUBLIC LIBRARY, And Complaints T Querulouns Oriticism, To the lditor of Tuk Drw, ereof—Iteply to Oar felend, after moralizing in the strain Indleated, rolls his quid, hitches his pants, and goes at it again, He tells us of the tramps and superannuated liter- atl who are allowed to patronize the li brary, their only alm being to get near the *‘gtove, book in hand.' 1 don't know whether this intelligent journallst isafraid that the supsrannuated tramps when ‘‘near the stove, book in hand,” will scorch their shias, or burn thele shoes, or perchance walk oft with THE DAILY BEE — FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1885, A HIDDEN BOX. A Dishonest Strect Oar Driver Cor- nered—A Swindled Em- igrant, Charles Kaston, a man who has been driving for the street car company for the past threc or four years, was arrest od Wednesday by Datective Burdish, of the police force, charged with stealing from the funds of the Omaha Street Rallway company. 1t appears that Tuesdsy Kas- ton stole the cash hox attached to his car contalning §16 in money and §2 50 in childrens tickete, The(theft was per- formed late in the evening, and but for an unlooked for ascident, the true in- wardness of the crlme would never have been revealed. Kaston sold or gave the “the book, stove in hand.” And 1 won't try to guess. What constitutes a tramp? Poor clothea? Lack of money? 1 presume the dear boy would have a special cxamining board sppointed to spot every male visltor as le entored, hofst him with a derrlck, view him ata telescopic distance, in order to soe that there were no holes Inhis clothes and that in other respects his wardrobe way of the most elegant, Further, it would be a precaution but necoessry in _the pursu- ance of this policy to turn his pockets instde out with a crooked wire and dis- cover fall evidence of his non-trampship In the cxistence therein of coplous de- posits of gold and mlver? No, as long as a visitor does not abuse the privileges and courtesies extended to him, he is as much entitled to them as “Entre Nous’ himself, though, in com- parison withthat fastidions individual, his proportions may not be quite so delicate, his clothes quite so new, his moustache quits 8o exquisite, his shoes quite so toothplcky, his general make-up quite so replete with points cf ‘‘calchaw.” “‘Entre Nous,” study the bright side of our publis llbrary system. OBSERVER, L —— Smoke Seal of North Carolina Tobao e ——— PERSONAL. Honry Hickman left for New York last night. Dr. Ferd Schroeder has returned from San Francisco. C. E, Squires and wife left last night for Washington, Fred DeLaMatyr came up from Omaha.— Fremont Tribune, Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Davis left for Wash- ington last night. L J. Curran, of Omaha, has been in the city o fow days visitiog his friend, Albert Eddy.—Fromont Tribune. Mr. Parker, of the firm of Parker & Robin- son, of Omaha, is in the city, leoking after the assigned estate of Geo. A. Hay & Co,— Plattsmouth Herald. Mr. Clem Chase, editor of the Excelsior, leaves this afternoon ta attend the in- augural ball in Washington. He will be ab- sent about three weeks, Wi, Norris, recantly of the clty engincer’s office, will leave shortly for Washington, He will wlso visit New York and Philadelphia and return about the 10th of March. W.A.D. La Matyr, of Madison, Wisconsin, called at the Bk oftice yesterday morning. He is on his way east after a visit to his brother, Rev. La Matyr, of Denver, Colorado, 0., Powell, Blair; T. W, Redford, Lin- coln, G. L. Burrows Louisville, Ky.; L. T, Marti Chicago; H. E. Smith, Des Moiner, d 8. Cowley, Wisnez, are at the Can- Charles Sloan, formerly in charge of the local busmess of the American and Wells- Fargo Express companies, having duly in- stalled his successor, Mr. L. A. Garner, left for Kansas City yestorday. John Lapache, Schuyler; Mrs, Sparks, Val- entine; D' J, Harding, Boston; K, L. Hicks, Philadelphia; C. B. Holmes, Milwaukee; Charles Hoffmere, Topeka: G, W, Jenks, In- dianapolis, are at the Millard, Mr. Hugh J. Mohan, ox-lahor commis- sioner, of California, who spoke throughout the east for Cleveland, during the campaign, passcd through this city Wednesday night, bouud for his home in the west, after an eightmon ths’ absence in the east, Jobn Hall and wife, Elkhorn; Mrs, M, Burke, Mra, M. Anderson and Miss M. An- derson, Seward; George f. Powers, Beatrico; A. E. Hobson and brother, Wahoo; W, B. Thorps, David City; A. J. Frost, Plainview, Neb., are stopping at the Metropolitan, B, ¥, Dolan, San Francisco; W, M, Saur- wath, Philadelphia; J, Schaarfenberg, Brook- lyn; F. A. Perry, Chicago; J. R Gordon, Norfolk, Neb,; C. W. Thomas, Grand Island; George W. Brown, Codar Rapids, are at the Paxton, Mr, Fred. D. Straffin, business manager for Canary, Livesey & Gilmore, bicycle and roller skating champions of the world, is in the city arranging for the above three to appear here, Thursday, Friday and Saturday eveniugs, and Saturday matinee, March bth, Gthand Tth, This is the strongest rink at- Iread in Sunday morning's Republl- |¢eaction on the road, can an artlcle in the column, ¢ Entre Nous,"” relating to the public library, which is manifestly unjust. kind indulgence fn penning an answer. “*The hours of closing, Asa frlend and patron of the library I crave your | e Seal of North Carolina Smoking tobac- ~0 18 the best. —— —Officer Bollamy was called yesterday to investigate the case of & new born infant that was discovered Wedneaday night in fa yard ys our keen | peur the corner of Eleventh and Davenport. acented critle, “are not well chosen. On | T¢ had been thrown over & hlgh femce, evi- week days the library opous at 10 open at all. Under the existlng regula- tious 1t Is imposaible for a worklng man to derive much benefit from the readiag room of the library.” As many of the laboring class leave workat b o'clock, and all a0, It seems 1o me that there is plenty of time for s patron to get to the reading room In am- ple time to have an hour and a half be- fore the library closas; woless, of course, he lives at a remarkably long distance from the cantre, in which event, it is not very probable that he would leave home after a hard day's work, anywa; So much for that point, Mr. ‘‘Entre Noun’ then soratches his head, and trles his beet to scare into exlstenco another thought of eriti clem. It comes at last, any other day, the hours are the shortest. He forgets that the librarian and her as sistan's, however near they way ap Ex'unh to the angelle standard, are sil uman, end once In s while becom atflicted with a wearlness somewhat akio to that, I have no doubt, experlenceo intre Nous" after he had com- ied the the task of evolving the Stravg: thing to be sure, but theee llbrariane Mr, :{a i welghty artlele in question, m. and closes at 0 p. m.; on Sundays it opens at 13 m, and closes at 7 p. m , and on five or eix holidays In the year don’t He complains becanse on Sundays, when people are supposed to have more leisure than en dently from one of the adjacent yards, and was bawling vociferously when picked up and carried into the house, By dint of diligent inquiry the babe was found to have been born of a young girl living with a family in the uneighborhood, To her it waa returned. Blood marks over the entire yard in which the resi- dence of the mother is situated give color to the suspicion that infanticide had been at- tempted before the babe was thrown over the fence, As atlast accounts the infant was ill ©, no arrests have been made, T ———— Feducer Shot st Maquoketa, Special telegram to the Bik, Davexrosr, lows, Feb, A sensational shooting affeay ocourred tonight at Maquo- keta, It seems that 8. E. Germand, a travel ing ealesman, had been on Intimate terms with the wife of W, K. Williams, an influ ential dry goods merchant, Today Mr, Wil- liams met Germand on the street, drew a re volver and shot at him four times, Only one shot took effect, that in the shoulder ana not serious, Great excitement prevails in Ma quoketa on_sccount of the bigh s anding of Williams, Williams was arrested and re. leased on his own recognizance, T — Horrivle New Corunnia, Pa., February Hahn and Augustus Strogler went sleigh. ciding this worning, got drunk horses ran away. Eahn had bis ne " broken, snow was discolored fifty feet by bload. ~Gieorge d the Strogler bad his head torn off his body, The childran’s tickets to a second party, who in ustg them =& few hours after- wards, acted 8o strangely as to arouse the susplclons ,of the stieat cardriver, The latter informed Officer and the presence of 108 will bo necessary to make it & legal body for the choice of a sena tor. With this number present and at the members, 8o that either party, tosecurs s constitutional quortm, must have the assist: ance of one or more Three weeks or more will elapse Lefore Kepre sentative Logan's place can be tiled by a spe cial election, FOREIGN NEWS, FRANCE AND BUNMAH'S TREATY, Panrs, February commercial treaty between France and Bur- mahis published, all matters of commercial intercourse, THECHINAMAR'S RICE, Loxnoy, February 26,.—England refused to rezognizen fresh declaration of landing rice as contraband of war if found to be on ves- scls bound to or from Chinese ports. FRENCH NAVAL MOVEMENTS, Pants, February 26, —Adrniral Courbet will take a position near Shanghai for the purpose of interoepting vessels with rice cargoes, Loxpoy, February 26, <In the house of lords this 6vening the Marquis of Sallsbury Peirronet and he placed the case In the hands of Detectlve Burdieh, who at once sought Kaston, by description, He succeeded In locating him, and took him before Superintendent Smith, who agreed to compromise if the money was returned fmmediately. Kaston went to his home in South Omaha with Burdish, and dug up the box. It was found to be empty, bat the money was discovered at last in the house, Kaston was released. TOO CONFIDING, George W. Schaffer 1s the name cf a worthy rustic who was passing through Council Bluffs Wednesday with a carload of farniture billed from Lanark, 1l to Atchison, Kansas, While on the lowa side of the river he was approached by a slick-looking etranger who told him that it woald cost him preclsely $5.50 to have his carload of furniture taken over the bridge to Omaha. The £5.00 was speed- {ly turned over to the strange and polite freight officlal, who as epeedily disap- peared. On crossing the river Schaffer made inquiry at the U. P, frelght house, only to discover that he had Leen swin- dled, —— A PLEA FOR CONDUCIO Ounr Correspondent Thinks that H. H. ust bo Off His Base, Frenoxt, Neb,, February 25. To the Editor of the B H. H. 1. asks in to day’s lssue of your paper why condnctors are dishonest. While we are forced to admit there are dishonest men in all pursuits, we clalm that there ars an average per cent of hon- est conductore, that will favorably com- pate with any other class of men em- ployed to handle money. And H. H.I. places himself on the side of dishonesty by flimsy and disgraceful efforts to justify the act of theft, by charglng the officlals of belng thieves as well if they had a chance. He also glves the spotter a hard hit, which he (the spotter) no doubt de- serves, but it strikea me that all the ele- ments and attributes required to make a spotter of the most contemptible stripe are prolifically displayed in this man's un- just accusation that conductors are dis— honest. And I think any conductor would be justified in *‘fring” him from any traln, regardless of speed, on general principles. He further misrepresents facts, and shows his ignorance in ratlroad work, by charging a conductor with pulling out a drawhead. Any conductor that will maliciously step off his caboose when a traln is being pulled out of a slding and grab the rear ond of a traln and pull out a drawhead, should be made to pay for it. Agaln, he expreeses extreme disgust for the spotter, who will hound and ia- sult a conductor who isa credit to the road, until they get him “‘fired.” I wish toask if any dishonest menls a credit to the road. He might be an accommodation to that class of the public reprecented by H. H. 1., but is a dis- grace to the road and the profession. But I thiok not one conductor in a hun- dred on this road would knowlngly asto- clate with one who exhibits so littlo prin- ¢ ple, or regard for truch, and I can only account for bis outburst of false accusa- tions by thinking he may have been dis- missed from track service for stealing old spikes and selling them to the nail works. AN EMPLOYE. —— Death of an 1llinois Legislator, OHIcAGO, February 25.—A private tele- gram just received here states that Repre- sentative Logan, of Whiteside county, (re- publican), was stricken with heart dissase in the Illinois legislature this morning and fel dead on the floor of the house, SPRINGFIELD, February 25,—Judge Robert Logau, of Whiteside, dropped at the head of the house stairs s ho was on his way to the chamber, The elevator was not ruoning snd he attempted to walk up the lovg stairs. Logan has been aling all the session with heart disease and could not stand excitement of any kind, W hen he dropped on the house floor opposite the main entrance to the cham- ber he was picked up by friends and hurried into an_ante room, and the doctors called. Five wminutes later they pronounced him dead, The body of Logan will be taken to Morrl- son to-night, The doctor says he would have lived for years had he not overtaxed himself in chmbing the stairs, The senate and house this morning adopted appropriate resolutions relative to thedeath of Reprosentative Logan, In joint session it was arranged that no bullot for senator be taken till next Tuesday, SPRINGFIRLD, 11l, February 26,—The 1e mams of Representative Logan were conveyed to the depot at midnight, followed by Logan's son. Thebody was in charge of a number of members of the legislature and citizens gener- ally, A committee was appointed to accom- pany the body to Morrlson, composed of Sen- ators Snyder and_Bell, and Messrs, Johnson, Ingalls and McMillan, i CI e . th0 Lioriee and asmate jointly stands: Democrats, 102, iucluding Streator and Haines, independent democrats; republicans, 101, In order to elect a senator 103 constitutes & quorum, consequently, if the republicans refuse to vote as they now propose, the election of & senator wiil not take place until after a successor to Lc has been elected, It was thought that by the death of Logan 102 would constitute a quo+ rum, bt it is understood to-night by the lead- ers on both sides such is not the cas Governor Oglesby this afternoon signed an order calling an election of a representative in Whiteside county in placs of Logan, de- ceased, to take place March 21, There will be no business doue in either houss or senate, aslde from taking a formal ballot for senator, until Tuesday. A large number of members are pairing and going homa to-night, e —— Legal Opinion Concerning the Illinois Henatorial Deadlock. OH1cAGO, February 26,—The Times will to- morrow publish interviews with Hon, M, W, Fuller, Judge W. C, Goudy, and Hon, 8. The full roster of the joint assembly is 204 Corolog Judd, leading democratio lawyers of | o the state, aa to the effect which the death of Representative Logan will have upon the sonatorial deadlock at Springfield, They agree in saying that it does not change the status of affairs; that the law requires & majority of all membars of the house elected to be present at. the voting in order toconstitute a quorum. moved the vote of cansura on the governments Egyptian policy, The motion was groeted with loud applause, THE CONGO CONFERENCE, BeRu1y, February 26.—The Congo confer- ence had its_final sitting to-day. Bismarck presided, The proceedings were confined to congratulations and signing documents, The emperor of Germany has offered to recognize the right of the Duke of Cumber. Iand to the throne of Brunswick on condition that the duke renounces his claim to the throne of Hanover, CANADIAN PARLIAMENT, Orrawa, February 26.—In the house of commons to-night Fisher’s amendment to the motion of Kranz regarding the compensation to brewers in counties which have adopted the Scott act, carried, 105 to 74, All cabinet ministers excapt one voted against the amend- ment, THE DYNAMITE CONGRI 8 AT PARIS A HOAX. —It is now alleged od congress of dyna miters in this city was & sham, concocted by the foreign polico for the purpose of alarming England and inducing her to become a party to the proposed international extradition treaty agamst the dynamiters. » The,difficulty between the editor of La France’ and Mr. Knubly, growing out of the allegation that the dynamite convention was & honx, ocourred at the office of L France, Knubly asked to seo tho editor who wrote the article, When the editor appeared there was a brief wrangle then he drew his revolver, but the editor had his pistol as coon as Knubly. The bystanders tushed in and prevented bloodshed, Knubly was arrested, Ho swore that the dynamite convention was held, but declined to mention the locality. e RAILROAD RACKET. Manisox, Wis, Feb, 26.—Articles of asso- ciation were filed at the department of state yesterday consolidating the Canads, LaCrosso & Southwestern and the LaCrosse & South- western railroads under the title of the for- mer. The proposed lino is to start at some point on lake Superior in Michigan and ex- tend southwest to LaCr and _ thence through Hosper and Charles City, Towa, to some point on the Missouri river, probably St. |2 Joseph, Mo. It s said that a good portion of the right of way has been secured in Iowa. At & meeting of the Transcontinental Lail- way association this evening E. A, Ford and George M Bogue wero chosen arbitrators of the association, There will be another meet- ing to-morrow. e — A Heartrending Story. Prrrsnonc, February 26,—William Jack- son Moore, of Tridelphia, came to this city to-day to get legal advice concerning some property he claims to have beer: de- frauded out of by relatives, Moore, who is a man of about 60, claims that for eleven years his step-daughter and her husband kept him locked up in a cellar, only allowing him to go out oceasionally at night into the yard. Being left without food a few days ago, Moore says ho broke down_the cellar door with & stone and c:caped. No one was in the house, and ing tomo money found in a drawer, he 10 to Pittaburg, He said he was forced to make will previous to his imprisonment. ——— The School Land Investigation. Special Telegram to T B, Lixcory, February 26.—Another effort was made by the school land fraud investigating committee this afternoon to extract a few grains of information from Glen Kendall, but itwas not a flattering euccess, Since the campaign Mr, Kendall has had plenty of time to study up his lesaon, and no man_was ever better informed on the school land deals than he. Ho spent an hour in_sweeping the cob- weba from the eyes of the thinking committee, and it then adjourned to preparc some more questions for anether sicgo to-morrow, — The Minnesota Legislature, S1, PauL, Febrnary 26.—1he Senate this morning, with two dissenting voices, passed a concurrent resolution relative to the retire- ment of Gen. Grant, which passed the house yesterday. The eenate substitute for the house railrond bill was reported back to_the house this morning by the ruilroad committee with five amendments. The bill as thus amended paseed and now goes back to the senate for concurrence in the smendments, 1t is gneerally believed the bill will not become a Iaw and no railroad legislation will be had this seseion, e The Chicago Perjurecrs, Citteaco, Feb, 26.—Tn the preliminary further bearing. L — For ReNr— Office room and third floor. Inquire 1207 Farnam St. fine Art Goods next week, | prompt deliveries. duct Co,, 217 8, 14th St, 114 ? fine Art Gocds next week, ford, Get cne and read it fcr yourself, Owmaha Pablishing Co., Crounse block. e — CANON CITY COAL, of this popular coal. Prompt delivery. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., 216 South 13th Strest. A AUCTION, furniture and household goods of al kinds. W. B, Grixo, Augctionec, ne Art Geods next week, Friday and Saturday are POSITIVELY THE LAST DAYS AT YOUNG'S ART EMPORIUM, 3 i 1513 Donglaa St! Everything goes by Saturday night the opposite party, ,—The toxt of the new The contracting powers accord each other the favored nation clause in | his sub-division this Sprin, hearing of Sullivan and O'Brien, for perjury [ 804 night; committed in the trial of Mackin and others for election frauds, O'Brien was discharged on [ then you will want to know how to get well, | Ladies’ Rubbers, 35, former price G0c, motion of the district sttorney, the evidence | Which is answered in these words- Take Hop i not being sufficient to hold him, Sullivan | Bitters! and the other accused partics were held for e —— Look for Hospe's big auction sale of Boulder Coal—Oar mine is now being worked to its full capacity and we can raly upon an abundsnt supply of this ex- cel'ent conl— superior to any other Colo- rado coal and ¢qaal to Rosk Spring, Omaha Coal & Pro- Telephone Look for Hospe's big auction sale of e Mocdy marke his bible—it is an Ox- ‘We are again In recelpt of a full supply Saturday, Februa.y 28, at 10 o'clock at a. m, Cook's storage rooms, Fourieenth and Dodge street, a large lot of unclaimed ———— Look for Hoepe's big auction sale of of the Final Art Sale o FOR BA LE, A RARE CHANOE FOR RICH OR Ahe I POOR, 90 LOTS IN JOHN 1. RED. " jority of the votes cast, it is SR EHR BITTETOR R will olect, Tharo are 102 democratio | ICK'S SUB DIVISION. members of the joint assembly, and, since the | Price from $800.00 to £1,250.00 per 1 death of Representative Logan, 101 republican | lot. 20 per cent down balance on long \ | tinge 12 MINUTES WALK AND FIVE MINUTES DRIVE FROM COURT OF MY IMMENSE STOCK. ose lots witl be offered on above terms until April 1st: First come first served, This is the choicest and cheapest prop- erty that can be found so near the center of busin 30 HOUSES WILL BE BUILT in and summer. Callat 1511 FARNAM ST and lot will be shown at any time, JOHN I. REDICK & CO. NS — Trout, White Fish and Smelts roccived daily during Lent at Jos. Bath's Palace Market 314 S. 16th. — BETWEEN THIS and INAUGURATION DAY You' get pictures and Music Goods at al- most your own price. A. HOSPE MOVES to 1613 Douglas and before that he offera Engraving at 25 per cent off. Plotures In Frames } off. Frames made up 20 ofl, Plush Goods 20 off. Artist Materlals at special low prices and pianos at from §50 to $100 less fhan G EST I N T H E w E lowest offered. Ovgans from $25 up. Worth double, Small musleal instru- $200,000 WORTH OF ments at cost. Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Sil verware, Etc Hospe moves March 3rd, to Young’s stand and eacrifices his goods to reduce stock. e — TRY COUTANT AND SQUIRES e e s Willibeisoldiatigreat reduction,at cost and below ———— cost to facilitate my retirement from business: Snlvetrwlare, SR.f)ger'gr spoons and forks, Clocks, e spectacles, 8ilver Thimbles, and thousands of Trout, White ¥isl d Smelt: ived & Y . A A anlly Burig Lot Dow. Batns buea | PIECES Of Jewelry will be sold at half price, All Market 314 8. 15th. articles marked in plain figures with former reg- TR ular and reduced prices. I request all my triends , February 26.—Upper Mis- [tO0 hOnoOr me with a visit and see for themselves sissippi, fair woather, slightly warmer south-|that the above statement is really carried out ’ ecly winds, Missouri valley, far weather, warmer in fouthern portiovs, stationary tem: perature, northern portions, south to west mEEE A. B: HUBERMAR: ALpax, Feb, 26.—Mayor Grace, of New York, was hero with Cleveland today, and subsequently visited Daniel Manning, with whow he hed a long conyersation. Dr, Miller of the Omaha Herald, also called on Mans ning. Fancy dross costumes to rent at 606 South 13th St. bt Jackson and Jones, WASHING Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. G A. LINDQUEST & CO. 1206 Farnam Street, ] was taken sick a year 1go .- FineTailors — Civil Service, ‘WasHINGTON, February 25.—The Civ , service examinations will be held at Kansas Citg, March 24th, DMadison, Michigan the Applicants for departmental service in Washington will be examined at these exam- nations. Loss andGain, CHAPTER I, | 8y doctrpopamnc o e, bt Wish to announce that they have from this t slok again, with ter i . . bk and stin and gotsobad 1| time marked down ALL GOODS, and will Co;fld n]?‘tmovel fOl' the t 60 (l k d t' 1 F:b‘::“?‘?fllbll. o 126t Thad been doc- zleX ays, make a reduction o toring f iver, but it od. el o e, |10 per cent ths. an b itters. . Directly np,lm??&?mfu.?f:a.s.g‘}"p.ni.;i:h Overcoats, Suits and Pants well mad N t tem see . . . oy magle, and aiter miv severa bot. |and sure tit. Now is the time to buy tles, I am not only assound as asovereign lfixt wfi!aht n;ore than }"dh’i’ before, To ersl o s opBitiersLowo my Mol . | GOOD CLOTHES AT LOW PRICES Dublin, June 6, '81. —_— CHAPTER II, “‘Malden, Mass,, Feb. 1, 1880, Gentlomen— M L . I suffered with attacks of sick beadache,” anl 0 al lc ere Neuralgia, feamale trouble, for yearsin L] themost terrible and excruclating manner. : “N;; ;z;ectzirczn:g:ulllvz:zléca\;lfl]fix:“me Trout, Warre Fisi, Cop Fism, Ssmevrts, ar WHOLESALE. el ). o v N Q. ““The firat bottle 2 109 8. 16¢h St., Omaha. P. H. ALLEN, Agent. Nearly cured me;” Th: u:con‘;lnnlmde me as well and atrong as when a child, . . ““‘And I have b to this day.” s it wo e | The SaleContinues till Marc 1 ‘When we will open up a full steck of yeara wlith a serlous *‘Kidney, llver and urinary complaint, “Pronounced by Boston’s best physi- clans— *‘Incurable!” Seven bottles of your Bitters cured him and I know of the ““‘Lives of elght persons” In my neighborhood that have saved by your bitters, oo Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, He, He, ““They almost Do miracles?’ —Mras, E. D, Slack, How 10 (T Sick.—xpose yonrself day at too much without exercise; work too hera without rest; doctor all the time; take all thevile nostrums advertised,and Ladies’, Gents’, Misses’ and Childrens’ And sell at one price only. Up to March 1st our Prices are as follows: Ladies’ Goat Polish £1.75 or price 82,0 85 fokimer eioe 0 LasioGion I](:lhh \‘1( 75, ormer price $20, r Boots 82.45, former price,83.50 | 1audies’ Grain Polish $1.25, former price $2, None gonulne without a bunch of green Hops on | Ladies’ French Kid Shoes, side lace, $1, for- | Mens’ Bal’ Shoes $1 50, former price 2,60, the white I Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff | mer price $2,75, Mens’ Bal’ Shoes 82, for: ice $3, with “Hop' or “Hops" in thelr nauo Ladien' Kid Buttom Shoos SLT5, former price | Njons: Trutton Coit Gher on ot S Ladies” Kid Button extra $2.70, former price | | #4.50. Adjas il Ll PP | My Button Calf Shoes $4,formor price 8550 Ladies' Goat Button, eolid, $1.75, former price | Mens' Button Cal 5 ormer 6,60 $8,00. Mens’ Giraln Boots $2.50,formor price $3.50, l Ladi Gsmin‘fiutwu. solid, $125, former | Menw' Calf Boots 83, former pricc £4.00, Woskness. nere priico, £2,00; Mens' Calf Boots 4, former price 5,50, EVERYTHING MARKED DOWN, [ntrroportion to the above named figures. Call and be convinced that h is is GENUINE and one of the BEST offe:s ever given to the citizens of this city. T.N. BRAY, 1512 DPI!E}LAS STREE’I'_. Himebaugh & Taylor LEADING Hardware DEATERS. Finest 8tock of Real Bronze and Builders’ Hardware in the State. Largest Assortment ot General Hardware and Mechani¢s Tools in the City. . oy gt FIVE KINDS OF ROLLER SKATES 8 03 et floor. 260 page Illustrated Catalogue Free, B vty e i | 1405 Douglas stroet - . OMAHA NEB lost or falling powers, o by Gl Cortificatan Your & Treati Jor Nw Only " s and proot, Malled, sealed 1 uic 1 W. WOPPERMANN, BOLE AQENT, 81 BLEOADWAN, N. ¥ St. Charles Hotel, 0 BTHEET, BET 7th and 6th, . . LINCOLN, NEB, Mrs. Kate Coakly, Proprietoress.