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

THE DAILY BEE CHAS. SHIVERICK, FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, Paseenger Elevator to all floors, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, OMAHA, NEBRASKA, SOUTH OMAHA Packing Houses in Operation. Postoffice Established and a Town Gov- ernmentiSoon Will Be. Lots 60x150 feet with 20 foot Allevs for Sale. One-fourth Cash, Balance in 1, 2 and 3 Years. est TLocations Being Taken. Get a Lot or Two While They are Cheap. END FOR A MADP. Apply at Company's Office, 216 S. 13th St. Omaha, Nebraska. M. A. UPTON, Ass't. Sec'y and Manager. RUEMPING & BOLTE, - MANUFACTURERS OF— ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Fiaials, Wiaow Gapa,Lton Orestings, Melalllo Sky.lights, Mc. Tia, Irmiand s 2/ 310 Boutd 1%4b 84; YOUNG MEN Who have trifled away their youthful vigor and power. Who sufferinz trom terrible drains nd losses, who are weak MPOTEN'T, and unit for ENH{ alla, “lmlmd S ower ind vi e aud SE \. lposm\re&last- NO maiter of how 3 (/ who weeks or months use of the Myrtleain Treatment. At homi, without exposure, in | and for LESS money thar ‘he, EMISSIONS, laszitude, loss of dful dreams, defective memory, e, epilepsy and many other symptoms ding to c°nsum I Insanity, are premptly removed by e MY, Y t MARRIED MEH, AI\D MEN ABUUT TU MARRY, REMEMBER, PERFECT SEXUAL STRE A ind vigorous offspring long life and the love rr been guilty of early ind iny othe mn-lhml lu xhr- world. \H irits and ambition, gloom Impotance, impediments » man should ever tions.until he has been restored to PE We guarantee a permanent cure in every case undertaken. Send @ stamps for treatise with proofs and testimonials. Address The Climax Medical Co, St. Louis, Mo. Orange Blossom Flour WHOLESALE BY L. A STEWART & CO, 1013 Jenes 8troet { CMAHA KEE } AsK FOR RED CROSS GERMAN D, WYATT. Lumber Merchant Cumings and 20th Sts., Omaha, Neb. MaIIWhlskey. Absclutely Pure and Unadulterated, Entirely Free from FUSIL 0IL. FUSIL OILrsmsinanevin it its s DEADLY POISON. : or Drugsist and he will tell you that I .p e for Malaria. Pulmonary Complal uu > (hdigest P 3 hial Trouble neral ebm iy wof Me nul S and all Wast Endorsedd by over 0 Pl an 4 Chemisi ,0, Iuvaluable as a AND LONTO 1 Ry photd nl{-enun *s Diarrhaea, and all low forms of Diseasc. HE RECOGNIZED —————ANTIDOTE FOR CHOLERA .= We are the only concern in the United States who are bottling and selling to the Medical Profession and Drug Trade an absolutely Pure Malt Whiskey. one that is free fr ' FUSIL OIL aud that is not only found on the sideboards of the best families in the .wumn but also in the physician's dispensing room. ARENDT, the great German Cliemist, says:—(X have made an analys un yuur ¥ A'LT WHISKEY, which gave a very gratifying result. Vour o4 Malt Whiskey, oblasied mostly by extract of malt convusion and a very caref o3 Fermentation and distillation. is enti ely free from v’ull oll and nn ,., th o3¢ similarly obnowious alcohols which ar m. ound (n whiskey. I there, R ECOMMEND IT TO THE M AL PROFESSION, ¥itself— | tnous Mult Whiakey 1 know 1t t0 be wholesoime Hard clean ad unadilicrated. qual - Dincas: MULA & IN FACT, IT IS A BEVERAGE AND MEDICINE COMBINED. Tplcougunptlv&g; and those h lu,vlgudu:.u.l’s, LA KS muu I ll iting. and under the el 0 npag NEUMPTEON and her WASTIN S| 48 been preparcd especially for us by the great ( ientist, Dr. Von Fonders an be prepared by any fai ey Imuml eper_ai s)icht expense (Raw Beefsteak and our TELE AT, T TP belng of the |Agredinis CURE (1 heir nrly stages, Ti reviously conspicuots) ATeer this prepara.tion 1 N ke discase boucs iu patients sufering frowm C k coating of fat and i drooping spirits revive, whi stronger and Letier aul: ! ey L other w can exhaust, thereby giving & ——mSOLD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS ASD FINE GROCERY HOUSES e Price ONWNE DOLLAR PER BOT'TILE, . Sample Quart Bottles se the United States (East of the Boeky Mous o tains), securely packed in plai charges prepaid on receipt of g 2] o THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., BALTIMORE, MD..U S vy ! COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, BURNING BRUoH. A Inttle Girl's Clothes Catch Fire and She is Burned to Death, A horeible acsident oscureed in Cres- cent night before last, the details of which are glven Tue Bee by Mr, Warren gh, an uncle of the little girl who wes the victim. Some men were baurn- ing brush in the nursery of H. A. Terry, and sbout slx o'clock went t> supper. While they were away Mr. Terry's little glrl, Myrtle, afbright little five-year-old, wandered out of the house and getting tod near the fire her clothes caught fire and a littls girl, daughter of a nelghbor, ran and called her father to come and put out the fire. Her uncle, Mr, Hough, reached the spot first, and com- menced tearing the clothing cff the child, frightfully burning his two bands in dolng eo. The skia all came off with [ the eclothing, so badly was she barned, Medical aid wes summoned but all that could be done was to alleviate the fearfal suff-riogs, and the little one lingered until about eight o'clcck when death relleved her. Her parents are nearly fraatic with grief, and the rad af- fair has proved a great shock to the com- munity in which Mr. Terry and his fami- THE FIDST LOCOM Death of the Man who Drove the First Engine Made tn America, Pittsburg Dispatch, +J, P. Petch, who dled the other day, s the man who pulled the throttle on the first locomotive made in the United States. And the man who built that locomotive was David Matthews, who still lives, a hale and substintisl old man {n 8an Franclaco. 1 have visited him at hishome. He has hung on the walls drawings made by himsel of every loco- motiva pattern devised and put into form in this country., That man is authority on losomotives. For years he has been gathering fact out the men who have built railroad englnes, and when 1 saw him last he said he Intended to write a history of the locomstive age. “When was the first prototype of the present engine bailt “In 1804 in South Wales, by Richard Trevithick, He constructed the first smooth tlee locomotive, and it carried the first high-pressure engine. The next en gine built after the Trevithick mo* tive was by T. Hackworth and J. Foster, also of Eogland, In 1811, It had two cylinders. A number of englnes were built on th's importantpattern, Willlam Hadley, in 1813, got up snother model with improved gearing. The cog wheels were dsplaced by an_eccenttic gestiag. In the following year George Stephenton, who has gotton the credit for haviog built the first locomotive, bullt the Rock- et. It had bu: one cylinder, and was lyare 80 well knowh. THE SUPBEME COURT, It Finishes Its Labors and Adjourns to Next Meet in Davenport. The sapreme conrt yesterday com- pleted {ts labors here and adjourned, Its next sesslon will be In Davenport in Aprll. Among the decisions yestercay was cne which s an exact parallel to the one decided the other day under the ‘| hibitlon law, and which created such a stir, The court held, of course, as it did in the other de:illuu, that the injanction claute of the law is constitutional. The followiog were the cases declded yetterday: Willlam W. Arnold and others va Robert Spater and othera appellants. From Nebraska circuit court. mModifiad and affirmed. Asenath Richards vs J. H, Lounesbury appellant, From Jaspes circuit court Affirmed. Georgsa S. Perry, appallant, va Conger & Norris. From Powesheik cftcait court. Reverzed. Independent District of Mount Ver- non vs Independent District of Harris Grove and others, appellants. From Harrison district coart. ersed, State of Iowavs, O, L. Hale, appsl- lant., From Lucas district court, The defendant was convieted of forgery and sentenced to the penitentiary. Affirmed. Patrick E. Pontras vs. John C, Wirch- renner, appellant. From Marshall dis- trist court. The case Is like that of Lit- tleton ve. Fritz, decided at the pressnt term, and following that case the jude- ments appealed from are affirmed. Lourie, Bownsn & Boyer vs. Ryland & Troutman. From Van Buren creult court. Aftirmed, Baxter & Rule vs. H. Bishop et al., Palmer & Richman, Int:rveners, appel- lants. From Ida district court, Af- firmed, ——— Moving Stock, The following arc the latest shipmenta from the union ysrds here : B. Patten, one horsas, 10 head same, Lincoln via U, P W. F. Ramadell & Co, G cattle, 88 bead, Mallery & Sons, Chlcago, via IN W. D. Warner, 1 cattle, Hestiugs, via U. P. Sam Cotner. 2 cattle, 35 head, Adams, E. & J., Chicago, via O. & R. L. AR (,u)p(»r 1 cattle, 16 head same, Denver, . P J. Mak‘n, -m tle, 09 head same, Chi- cago, via t B. & Q. M. Fran: 1 caule, 21 Kearney, via U. B. H. A. Harrington, 1 qme, Beatrica Ha .’B. Howe, 1 horses, 1 Blue Springs via U, P. W, T. Hcsler, 1 hcrsu, 13 head same, Stanton C. Dudl Kansas City v 3 0. R, Mather. 1 horses, 13 head Clarinda via Wabash, J. K. Matthews, same, Kensley via K. C. Stokes & Ruseell, 3 cattle, same, Denver via U, P, Sargent Comer & Co. 3rown, Price & Co,, C & St. P, L. Haska, 1 car horses, 20 head, care of same, Lincoln vis U, T F. M. Jelfrey, 1 hogs, & Sons, Chicago via C J. A Worthingt same, 19 head eame, head same, cattle, 36 head 19 head eame, 19 head samo, same, cattle, 10 6 catile, cago via C.y M. ) head, Mallony &R. I sttle, 93 head Innovale via K. C Real Estate Transters, The following is a list of real estate transfers filed yesterday in the recorder's oftice of Pottawattomie county, Iowa, as furnished by A, J. Stephenson, abstrac- tor, real estate and losn agent, Council Bluffs, Iowa, March 20, 1885: C,R.L &P. R.R. Co t2J, Me, Sweeney, wi ne } 52-77-41, $300. L & P. R. R.Co.toB, F. Mmm--, aw} se} 14-77-43, 2400, Byron E. Clark to Lhnlul W. Lane, "'j sw} 22.77.42, 81,000, ohn 8§ Mnmln to Sarah E, Keevan, lots 21 and 22, block 2, Noyes’ addition to Walnat, $325, Louisa Dasidson to Joseph Abal, w) ne} 7.75-43, §2,000 William G, Maul to Harry Volght, lot 11, block 20, Willams Ist addition, 2350, Total sales, 4,87 e — The alarm of fire last evening was causcd by the burniog of an old bamn near the driving park, It made a bright blaze, but the loss was small Man ahd Beast * arm Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year, almost an exact copy of Trevithick model, The clinder on that engine was placed vertleally and the piston worked on the driving wheels. Prior to 1830 all the locomotives aeed in this country were built in Eogland. The first one came here in 1828 and wss called the “Stourbridge Llon,” a ponderous ma- chine, intended for the Delaware & Hudeon road. It bad to be altered before it could be used. Matthews tested it af- ter it was remodeled at the West Point Iron Works, New York, Hls work on this engine promptul him to build one, which he did in 1830. It was called “‘Best Friead,” and had an upright bofler and was on foar wheels, having iron hugs and tires, It had sn inclined cylinder and welghed four and a balf tons. Hav- ing suspended the locomotive with the wheels frea from the ground, Adam Hall, the superintendent of the work, let on the steam. He got confused, and whea the wheels ran eo fast that the engine swayed ou the blocks, and_the side rod keys finally were dislodged, the essapiog steam drove him off the engine. She was also then the first ranaway locomotive in This loccmotive was put cn the Charleiton road. when she baret and killed the cclored fireman. She never drew a passenzer train, although haviog run a year. Mr. Matthews, in 1830, slio built the West Point, having the first tabutar horizortal boiler, and 1:oked something like the present locomotives The De Witt Clintion was3 alzo built that year. It drew the first pasienger train over the Mohawk & Hud:zon road. Mat. thaws drove her that day. The John Bull was the rebuilt George Fulton, and wis not the nm paenger engine. H. Allen, in 18 buit an eight-wheel double-snder. K. Campbell that yoar o with cylinders ia Ry, in 1832, added the k. Baldwen, in 1833, built Old Iron sldes, and the Aribian, a distinct type, was made for the Baltimore & Ohio by Phineas Davis of Baltimore in 1833, She “udmmd in the Exposition fir: Americ H. DEADLY RIC LIGHT WIRE A Mechanic's £lip and Fatal Clutch, Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, Joseph Bohlman, 25 years sgz3, & me- chanlelntheemploy of John H. McGowan & Co., was Instantly kil'ed at 5:30 p. m. yeaterday, on a roof of theGibson House, by contact with the large electric light wire. This is the first fatal accldent of thia kind in this city, though many per- s02s have been eeverely shocked. The victim had been sent by his em- ployers of the pump works to take an order irum the engineer of the Gibson House for acondenser for a steam pipe over the laundry. It was found necessary for him to ascand to the laundry roof, at the north elde cf the houte, in the rear, and thither he went, eccompanied by the engineer Mr. Theodore Fells, Thlsroof, hest of the building, they gh a scattle. It bhas con- sldorable of a pitch on both ith and to south, T them to the norihwest corner, and they had to detcand theslope ofthe tin roofing It was wet ir ;lm-, from escaplng and condenti am, Dohlman slipped and was abcut to tall when he Instinctively with one hand caught at a wire In the way. This was the deadly wire of the electric 1l He must have besn great ly ehocked by the contract of one Land, for ha immediately clutched at ths wire with the cther, and death was instinta. neots. Mr. Fells eaw and comprehended the situatlon, and whea the man fell to the roof plcked him up and found him already dead. Mr. Fells was aware of the danger of the wire, haviog had 8 few slight shocks himself in the last year or two. It i3 believed that Bohlman was also 1In telligent on that eubject, But, as the drowning man catches at the straw, s) he clutched at that terrible wire to save him self from a fall. There was no time for him to thick what the wire might bs there for; it was there, a stout wire, and he grasped it. Of course Fells had no time to think and warn, He says that doabtlass he would bave mede the same fatal mistake himself under like circum stancos. Had the wire not been there Behlmsn would not bave fallen from the reof, as it ran down agsist another wall. The body was soon taken down toa lower and flat roof on the south, where the writer saw it, A sheet was thrown over it aud the Coroner was sent for end viewed it, Hedid not decide Immed- iately when he should hold the Inquest, as the cass will evidently ssiume great importance, These wires are stretched over hundreds of buildings in thls city, and if they are generally as dangerous ss thls proved ltself to be, through iuade- quate insulation, questions growing ont of this fatality may become general and broad. The report lact nigh Moormap, undersakers body was washed, was thi had ot left & mark on it TA MR- 3. BKIN DISEASES CURED, By Dr. Frazier's Magic Ointment. Cures 1f by magic s, Black Heads or Grub Blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving the skin clear an Also cures Itch, re Lips and old, by druggists, or 60 “cents, Bold by iman, land, there r slde upward ot 4,000 heads of familics who are threatened with prosecation cn scccuat of their consclentions refusal to allow their children to be vac:inated. t from Singers & by whom the the elsctricity uailed oo receipt Kubo & Co. and © Many a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beautyon theskin, Beauty on the skin is Magnolia AGIOUS, Ex-Presidedt Hayos s cradited with having given 85,000 to ch in Fremont, Ohio, his home. Tae Bible mentions 020 places in Palestine t of rdan 1 430 have been identified, a etaff of the Palestine exploration oy the fund, The Methodists of saltimore 8 ed for af @ with the Centen man gave 860, have raised le university, iial convention 00 and another wonderful revival meetings at New s Iml have resulted In 500 conver thess parsons have and tell remarkable Tho strength of the nine principal denom inations in the British metropolis, as_indi catad by sitings, s thus sot forth; ~Chureh of England, 677, The Hall Tyne Writer 11 the smpiest. 1 it Tow parte s , fr stead of through d v Send for ,"u\. clrculars GEO. l‘ALl‘ 14d&w1r St Charles Hotel. 0 STKEET, BET Mrs. h and mom eomplete. type. AGENT, 14, Omaha, Neb Tthan ate Conkl sth, LINCOLN, NEB , Proprietoress. & Newly and elogantly turnls) rooma on firet oo, 8 Torms ~$1.50 to 82 por day mombers of the legislature. jood sample Special rates given 10¥10.1 m.me :_‘IWHNNI,,,” South. weeter R Cotnp redem hd wil paid At 1888, on which date any honds cenne to draw Ho v 8 per ¢ 20 year bon led they deposit thetr old ¢ before April 1. KOUNTZE BROS State of Nobraska, 10 Broad ey (qo tng) e NOTICE TO sRIDGE BUILUERS raska, will satiins for the buation b 19 oty plans and sy (8) iron or com ear, resting on piling g to be & f {spproach at cach oot roadway in height made c B0 & A £1 BROIDN Y N chun hes vation 190. Definite arravgements have at lst been made for the Church congress which has been talked of for the last three or four years, The first meeting will ba held at Hartford, Conn, in May, and invitations have been extend to all christian deneminations to send dele- gates. The questionsto be discussed and papers to be read at this congress will be up on subjects which interest all classes of christian workers, and the object is to pro- mote good fesling and unity of action in b nevolent work as well as the exchange of relig- ions views. A new religions sect called the Teistairi- ana was usheresd into the world at Kalamazoo Mich., a few weeks ago. Tt was invented and patented by Marvin Fosdick. There are thirteen articles of faith, Local uudetmu of the new faith are to be called *'polimons,” Preachers are to bear the title of ‘‘denzees.” The prospectus says; *‘We expect to have in our circuit 1,038 polimons, Each polimon will receive a visit from a denzes once a week. A denzse will not be apt to repeat his visit until he completes the services are to be known 17,100 Presbyteriau, 21 Army,135,180; Roman Oatholi % x‘:e dog of the Salem polica, am to the New York Tribune is dead, at the ge of 13, All hislife he had been a “‘roundsman,” having com- menced his police service as the dog of Sergt, Murray, of the Thirteenth grecint, Philadelpbia police. He was brought from Philadelphfa to Salem eight or nine years ago, by Officer Shortell, of the Salem force, wh sa coustant companion he has since been patrolling his beat reg- ularly with bis master. He was a dog of singular intel izerce, and his head was pecallarly massive and striking, the blooa of the mastiff and of the St. Berpard breeds flowiog in his veins. He became exceedingly clever in asslsting his master with prisoners, showing great eazacity when the latter were inclined to be troublesome, by ruaning between their legs and upsetting them, and always standing guard until the irons were ad- The fittest subjects for fover and ague, and romittents; are the debilitated, bl fousand nervous. To fl“ v\nllnru tersaffords ac protecticn creasing inaand power of the const| : tutlon,and by cheok. 1o frregularities of the liver, stomach aod bow over, it eradicates ng our national remedies. Dealers generally. —~THE MILD POWER CURES. UMPHREYS’ T Prescriptionsof afe and Sure, PRICE Fo ebyallDr o3y rs—Spr LPhysician Simple *Bilios suppressed or Pa OMEOPATHIO Whites @A Croup. ) Sult hm-nm x 5| Rheumatise o 10 hun,, Kidney Diseas ouis De g Bed Palpitation 10 S‘P—E'é“l"fic_s. wdtor Dr. nm..,. fiesd justed. Though presentirg a stern and savage front, tho dog was never known to bite a person, Oa one occasion he pre- vented an unseen assault on his master y seizlng the aseailant by his hair ana holdirg him until he was secured. The man bore no marks of tha dog's teeth. At suother time, when a tramp in the station eprang at Officer Shortell from be- hind, Jack captured the man and held him fast. The dog had raved two per- sons from Growning in ke past cight yearz. At Unlon bridge a child was cdrowning, and the men present did not readily geasp the situati-n, but the dog did, and springing into the swift current he bronght the little one out in mfety. At another time he saved the life of a boy who bad fallen ioto the Smith millpond. No prisoner eyer atiempted to eecape when Jack was told to watch him. NGMEN—LEAD THIS, c BELT Co., of Marshall, Mich., or to send their colebrated ELECTRO-VOL! irty ‘days, to men (voung or old) h nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles, Also for rheumatism, algia, paralysis, and ases, Complete restoration to igor and manhood guaranteed. No curred s thirty days trial is allowed. ;\ rite them at once for illustrated pamphlet ree, Eton proposes the old system of acm!'tting ht or nine years of age, it be- the later uzage to admtt only those of twelve or thirteen, It is-urged that the boys are at the s )l too short a time t get a full beaefit of i's disclpline, and, as they cannot be kept till they are older, they shoold be gathered ia when they are young Woman's Suffering and Relicf Those languid, tiresome sensations you to feel carcely able to be ~n your fret; that constant drain that is taking from your ystem all it former elasticity; diiviog” the bloom from your cheeks; that continual etrain upon your vital forces, rendering you irritable and fretful, can easily be removed by the use of that marvelous remedy, Hop Bitters, I regularities and obstructions of you N are relieved at once whils the s geriodical pain’ are permancatly removed, one receive 8o much benefit, and none are so profoundly grateful, snd show such an inter- est mmcommr'ndma Hop Bitters as women, A Postal Card Story, 1 was aflectad with kidney and urinary Trouble— “Fer twelve years!” After trylng all the dootors and patent medicines I could hear of, I used two bot. tles of Hop *‘Bitters;"” And I am perfectly cured. 1 keep it ‘‘all the tlme!” respectfully, B.F. Beothe, Saulsbary, Tenn.—May 4, 1883, BRaDFORD, Pa., May 8, 1 1t bas cured me of several discases, such as nervousness, sickness at the stomach, monthly troubles, etc. I have not seen a sick day in a year, sinos L took Hop Bitters, All my neigh ors use them, Mrs Faonie Groen. 3000 Lost, **A tour to Europe that cost me $3,000,done e less good than one bottle of Hop Bitters; ey also cured wy wie of fifteen years' ner. vous weakuess, alseplessness and ‘agd dys psia, R, M, Aubum, N, Y, 80. BLoOMINGVILLE, O, May 1, '79, I have suffering ten years,and I tried your Hop Bitters, and it done me more #ood than all the dostors, Mia Baby Saved We are 80 thankful to say _that our nursing baby was permanently cured of a and protracted constipation and irre; f the bowels by the uss of Hop Ditters by ite mother which at the same time reetored herto perfect health and strength —The Parents, Hochester, N, Y, 8, 8, Boone, Noue genuine without & bunch of green Hops oo the white | Sbug all the vile, poisouous stufl with “Hop" or *Hope” Lo thelr pate, WY, 0y JOHN E. WILBUR | CHAS. ¥ MANDEREON, J. W GANNETT, J-H. MILLARD, JAMESPYLES 2ers,, THE BEST THING OUT FOR Washing & Bloachmg Water, sy, and g h or poor In][mlbr‘ ft, Hot or the at 3 PYLE HAMBURG - AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY, Direct Line for Engiand, France and Germany. ips of this well known line are bullt NEW YORK, 1 alshe s0th safe atd acreeable, 3tates and European malls, Thusdaveand Saturdays for P Cherboug, (PARIS and HAMBUE Hatos: Steerage {rom Hambiirg #10; round trip §20 Furst Cabin, Henry Pundt Mark Hansen, F Folt, agents In Omaha, Gro sgenta in Council Blufts. Gen. Fess. Agts, OL Broadway ki & C ners! Westery 8t., Chicaro, 1Ll ORAHA SAVINGS BANK Cor, 138th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, $1560,00L Liability of htockholdera. 300 000 F.ve Per Cent Tnterest Paid oe Deposit LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTA1} OMocers o Directorm Vice' Fredden! Innn(ln. Direckor 'ruou L xmnu HENKY PUNDT ¥ BN Omaha National Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITOLY* WMIWALLAGE, Presldent. Cashle) CAPITAL"SURPLUS $500,000. Omaha Safe Deposit|: Vauorxs. Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, For ret st from § % 940 per ancum Onenorth of Libert 14 tect roadway in v One bri must Al braced undernesth &Il ridges And | ape Prosches. Al capa than $10 tbe of white or burr oak and not less , sound sak plank not t to the lnspection mmissicoers rescrve the right to reject any st ‘Bridg ale 1 1and ¢ i o seal wrapper lorsed on Nebrasks, on_or before at which time By order of the_coun A. J. PETHOUD, Co. Cler Is for State Printing 1 at the office of n or befors 3 proposals will be rec the eccrotary of state odockp m, We printin ournals shall be printed in <y on book paper same stylo ae tho Neb Stasi log- and bir o “7he sesion laws shall be printed i, roval octavo form, small pics type, book paper,welght two pounds per diire, pages samd style us those 1o semsion lawa with marginal ictes and index, bindsg to ] sheep. aals may be submittad separately on ses ournslsaud abill state what the will complete the work for ) er pa Froof inust be furnished to th Proposals will not be_cor fed bya bond in the sum (85 0C0)Zwith twojor more sureties in case of award of contract bidder will file bond and enter {nto contract withia hve days thereafter. Proposals thould ba marked *‘Proposals for Public Printiog,” and be addressed to the board of public printin coln, Neb. All work executed undor printing cntracts, stall o gcod order to the efiice of Lina In,Neb,, within ninety (90) daye from the date of such contracts oncern ) 5 ating n of ¢ me and style of 1 by mutaal o ot all bil tes of the same, R. O'MALLEY BILEY & DILLON Railway Time Table. In Effect March 0th, 1885, o-partn @ Malley ana Rl business under the Co, is this day dis:cl « between R ahs, Neb., 0'Malle sent e said concern The attontion of the travellinz public fe called $o Ao fact that thie la the only complote and absolutely correct time table published In the elty, All trains arrive ot and depart trom Omaha by Central Standard Time. Trains of tho C. St. F, M. & 0. Arrive at and de part fram thelr depot, corner of 14th_and Webster stroots; trains 0, the B. & AL, O, B. & Q., and K, O St. J. & C. B. from the B. & M, depot; all ohors (rom e Unjon Pacic depot a, Dally; b, excopt Baturday; ¢, except Sunday) d, except Monday. WESTWARD Unlon Pacmc. Pacific Express .. "|: Denver Eipross. :: ©. & Rep. Valloy Mail aud Erprem M. In Nsb. Mall and Express Night Express. ... SOUTHWARD, Mlusou_rl Pnclflc a5 Fxprose.. Niehs Fdpreen, S goExpress . ouls Express | EASTWARD, - M. & St Paul . Dy Expross Et Express 0 30a| 7 158 rEE™ bl Rt ks i Hrady NORTHWARD, 0 4 858 For C| e OMAHA BRIDCE TRAINS Dummv Trains—Leave Omaks of 9,10 00, 11 15 & m,1950, 2 00,8 00, 4 [ 1110 pm. On Sunday 2and 10004 w and 900 nd 400 p m traina do not run. Arrive ab Arans. for dopot 18 minutes later: Brosdway depos 20 min. uioe later, Leave Councl] Blufts (Brosdway depot) a4 7 | 980, 1050, 11 0 & 1 150, 3 80, 3 Bo7 4 & 145 pm. On bundays the 9 80 an and 880 A0d 6 25 p m trains will not run, Tranefer 7 minutes later, Omaha 20 TranaforTralng—Lease Omab am, 1285, 420,616 and 7 COp m, dally. Arrive 1948 and 1116 am, 1'20, § 80, 7 88 acd TR 26 E0 820 5,6 25 SUNDAY TRAINS Toand from Chlcago v1a the Trigartito Allisnoe Lines. —__sowoar T | R, | 18 Februa iay evening aad Monday mmnnz tralns arrive tn corvespondiog order. C. B. & Q. tralus run every day, STOCK YARDS TRAINS, o Leave Uslon Pacific depot at 30 8 m and 5 60 p, " rrive from Stock Yards st70' 1a aad 6 30 pm, Mall Time Card. ROUTE OPEN. Lerwl I Union Pacifio Loal Ma 7 00 |Usion Paclfis Thrcugh Mail w B & u Neb . Bloas Clty & Bt |0ouncil Bi " Council Blufts Looal. ‘ Fort Omaba Missourl Pacifo Wabah - Wabash-Chicag V Irvington. # trow | K EUROPE 00K'S EXCURSION ril, May Ottice open Su a1, noon, T P.) | from New .u... VE TOURIST At ret pl travel CbOK's EXSURSINN full pary mall TICKETS for INDIVIDUAL aced rates, the Lest reutes maps, coutain alars N ¥ or