Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1885, Page 8

R TRE DAILY BEE. Saturlay Morning, September 26 LOCAL BREVITIES. —Marriage licenses were granted yestorday o Christ, Gricb and Mary Yarrats, Michsel Bhootey and Mary Filifrich, Martin Alber and Emma Bauer, ~—The Christian church, on the corner of Farnam aud Twentieth streets, has been ralsed from its depression to the level of the street, and is being moved to its new location at the corner of Twentieth street and Oapitol avenue, —1In the United States court yestorday Fritz M., Sackett, ono of the defendants, filed & demurror to the petition of the plaintiffs in ths casoof George Bohner et al,, vs, Stock- polo Simpson, et al,, claiming that the court had no jurisdiction in the case. ~Deputy United {States Marshal Allan eamo in from Oass county yesterday bringing with him as a prisoner, Joha Sanders, who is accuzed of selling oigars withoat a license, Banders has been placed under $300 bonds to appear at the next criminal term, —Prof, Allmon’s class in dancing was or- ganized on Thursday evening, and tho next meoting will take place Thursday evening of next week. As soon as the plans are per- feoted the children’s class will be changed to Baturday evening, The children meet at 4 o'clock, and the adults at 8 p, m. ~Miss Emma Anderson was agreeably sur- prised Thursday night at herhome on Saven- teenth and Douglas streets, by a large party of her friends, some fifty or sixty in number, They brought rofreshments with them, and came prepared to have a general good time, The oosasion was a pleasant one, and long to be remombered, —The body of the unfortunate young man, ‘Willls Orandle, who was killed at the South Omaha stock yards Thuraday, was yestorday interred in Prospect Hill cemotery. The brother in Dos Moines has telegraphed to the coroner ordering this done and promising that the body should be exhumed as soon as possi- bls and moved to the home of the family in the east, —The new Swodish Baptist church on north Sixteenth stroet was dedicated lost evening with appropriate exeicises, The servicas were in Eaghsh, and were lListened to by a large congregation, A large numberlof ministers of tho denomination throuzh ut the state were present and participated in the consecration. Boginnivg this morniog, & conference will by held, lasting over to-morrow, Thers will be a soofal gathsring at tha church this oveniog. s b Drawings for the new bridgs soross the river have not yet resched Uuion Pactfis Leadquariess, but are expectsd in & day or two, The slracture 1s to conei.t of fivo epans, resting on plors of eolld ma- eoury. The oslasons supporting the piers ars to ba 25165 fest and will be sunk to bed-rock, The ceater of the bridge will be devoted to railcoad traffic, on each slde will be a driveway and street.car track, Outside of these will be the walks for foot-psssengers, Preliminary work will be commenced some time dur- ing the nuxt two weeks aud a largo force of men will be empl iyed. A DIFFERENT OPINION. A reporier for the Bee oalled last evealng on Mr. Jcha A. Horbach, who is conslderably interested in the uestion of a bridge acrcss the Big Mud- 3y at this point. Mr. Horbach some time ago, in company with other capi- talsts, secured a chacter from congress for the construction of a bridge, bat the project bas bean lying dormant recently. ‘When aeked by tho 1eporter what effact ‘he new bri‘ge to be bollt by the Unfon Pacific would have on bis &cheme, Mr. Horbach replied that he dia not belfeve the Union Pacific had any in- tentlons of butiding another bridge. “‘The first I heard of 1t,” continued the gontleman, “‘was when I read it in the Ber. I do not take any stock in the story myself, and belleve it s unly a bluff game. The Unlon Paclfic cfficlals are very anxlous t> find out what I am going to do, and think perhaps they can scars me Into sclling my charter. Bat it will soon be known what will be done, and we can afford to be patlent aud awalt developments, " ——— The 8t, Jor—Omaha Games, The games of base ball between the Bt. Joseph clubs and the Unlon Pacifics promlse to be vesy Interesting, Both nines will prereat their stropgest front, and the home tesm will have to work hard to keep the laurels at home. The visitors are holding In reserve an un. known ‘‘Smith,” who s said to bes terror with the ball and bat, snd his debut here will be watched with consld- erable interest. Two games will be p'ayed, one Satar- day and one Sund; Following are the positions for to-da) 5 Omaha, Doherty, Funkhouser. . Van Dyk: McKelvey.,. Bennett, Osnfield, Bteoek. ortatop. first base. .third base, , .center field, Jright fisld efc tield. Descorating Graves Mre, Armsizong, & wowan resident near Prospect Hil cemetery, was rested yesterday for detesrating the graves in that cemetery. It appears that fo some time past the graves io that burial ground have been subj.ct to thy depreda- tions of thiever, who have stolen flowers placed upon the graves, csrried off urns, ete. This mater ha umed serlons ud the iuterested parties ard determinad to brivg the offendors to justice, Itiseopposed that Mrs, Ara- stiong bas been partly responeible for thi thisving, snd on o mplaint A Buliwin, Esq warrant for her srres was issuedyes erday. The penalty for such offenzes is from §1 to $600 fine,und one t thirty deys ovrfiscmeus in the county jails e — DIED JOHNSON. - In thi , Sept 23:h, L; May, dsughter of William A, ard Ella Jobueon, Aged 3 year. Faveral to k pluce yesterday st 2 p m., from the fawily residence on South side of Jack- son street uear Thirteenth streot, o Any fmall Boy, With aStick, can kil & tlgor-—-if ‘he tiger haypevs to be found when ouly alittie cub 8. oon- cumption, that deadll gt snd wost f ares of disensces 1o this coun'ry, o avedly be cnguered aud o dif D Puract en Mecic.) Discovers” be empli yed UATEL _DEATC Lot the eonsoltdated company ts Oongress- | g THE DAILY BEE-SA’ THE PROCESS OF NAILMAKING —_— An Tuterestiog Branch of Omahe's Indugtries, A Visit to the Nailworks—How the Nails are Tarned Out A repopter looklng about for news, dropped In at the nsflworks on Soath Sixteenth ttreet yesterday, and had an in- terosting talk with Mr. Lauer and his asslstant, Mr. O, J. Sullivan about the present work of ‘the factory. About 126 men—a fall complement— aro employed In the nailworks at present, workling fall time, Four hundred and twonty-five kogs of nalls ranglng In size fron the smallest article to the most enormous spike, are turned out each day. There Is & full demand at present for nails, and thera Is no trouble at all In disposing of them na fast as they sro turned out. The reglon sapplied Is prin- oipally west of the Missourl—through- ont Nebrasks, Wyoming, Idaho, Utah, and ths other torri- torles, It ls to bo borne in mind that there are but three nall factorles west of the Misslesipol river, one in one in Pueblo, Col., aud one In , Cal,, o thst the territory to lled by each one Is very large. Thls is especially true as very few nail factories east of the Misslesipp! river do any business In this half of the conti nent, The nail factory here is conse- quently in possession of its full shara of the wostern trade, and ia rushing its work at present to meet the demands which that trade Is now enforclog. THE PROCESS OF MAKING NAILS. Me., Sulivan very kindly volunteered to gaide the rortbe through the factory, 80 a4 to glve him an inelght Into the 1 teresting methods of nall-making. The nail-works conslst of the rolling mills, cooper shops and blacksmith shop, The most interesting proc:sses vary natarally ave contained in the firat named department. In the firat place the bar iron, or rail fron,is used principally in the manu- facture of the nails. These bara or ralls are fod into & huge cut ing machine or shesrs, which divides them into lengths of about six fset, three luches, These bara are then taen and placed together —six or cight in & buach—bound with wires aud passed Into a furnwce where they are heated to the welding point. The heated mass is then pa:sed through @ set of rollers, four times, which pro- cess converts it Into barsabout two and a half inchen thick and several faet long. Theso bars aro sgain rehoated after which they are cut up iuso smailer blocks. Thess blocks, after belng duly heated in the furnace paes through an— otner st of rolier, makiog six pastes, in all—and come out very much flattened and elongated — a two or three fest block of fron being ttretched into a thin sheet fifteen or twenty fost long snd about eix or eight {nches wide. Thess shees are of differ- ent thicknessss according to the thick- ness of the szs of malls into which they are to be converled. The sheots are then passed Into a powerful cutting ma- chine which divides them into smali elabs of diffsrent wldths, according to the lengths of the differcnt nsils which are to be turned out. For instance, a slab which is to be made into nsils one inch long, Is cat up Into plezes one inch wide; a slab to be divided into two-inch nails is out up lnto two inch wldthe, ete. The proce:s of vail makingls completed la another step which ls porhaps the moat calt of all to de- rcribs. These smell widths are taken to the ‘‘naller,” » machine having a patr of ekarp which divide the slab iato small sections exactly tho size of the nail. Each of these small widths are then vrested Into the proper sbape in the lower part of the “‘naller,” and a heavy hammer of peculisr shape hits 1t a blow, which tostantly “‘puts a head on It,’ and the nail passes out below Into a batket or pan ready for its mission in the world, These ‘‘nailers” are graded in size snd power according to the size of the nall to be made. The larger the machinery, of courae, the larger and thicker the slnbs which are fed into if, and the larger the nail which fs made. Tne big 8-inch eplke machines are mogals in eize com psred with the smaller ones used to turn eut the small three-penny nails, 1t is a curtous fact which may be noted in this connection, that to make nslls rangiog In size from the six-penny artlcle to the spike, the slabs first bave to be heated to a red heat before belng fed Into the nailer, while in muking nails from the three-penny slza to the six- penny sizs, they are passed fato the ma- chine in an unheated condition. The reason of this f{s that In cotting the larger siz3s the straln on the machine is s great that uiless the metal were firat hested 1t could not be handled, This, In brlef, s the process of nall- making, It is an Interesting one from the firsf step to the last, and a vieit to the factory wil well repsy one for the trouble, A meeting of prominent singers was held at Mr. Julius Meyer'sroom Thursday night for the purposs of forming a chorus " | society. The organizstion was effected by the ¢lection of Mr. C. D. Durman for president; Mr, E P, MoCarty, vio presiden ; E, C. Brownles, secrctary and L A, Saunders, tressurer, and for mem- bers of the excoutlve board, W. B Wilking, 8. B, Roed and R. W. Breck- enridgo Mr. Thomas J. Ponnell was elected wusical direstor, Ic Is prop eed to organ'z) atonce a large mixed choras and to give & seri of concerw dur ng the coming season, Thore 1s a largns fie'd for an organizs‘ion of this kind in Ousha and there 1s every roason to hope that it will be highly sugensful, y Tho first meeting for rehearsal will be held early tn Ootobar, Ada H Retarned, Some t'we sgo, It msy baremembered, a youog girl of this city, Ada MsGaira, living with har mother, Mea. Skinner, on Souh Fourteenth s'reet, ran away from this city in ¢ mpany with & youog plo ture sgent —a fly and dappar dade, Cou- et.bls Edgerton was put on the track of lon. The girl wasbrooght back and loiged in the maternil wmansion, whils the yug man wes locked up in the ounty jul. He was afcrwards re iased, the mother desliuing to prose- te on the promise that he leave to wnat noe. A fow days ago the young lady sgain “tarned up mlesing.” Her mother In- sted upon at that time that she had been abdacted, carrled away by maln force, eto., oto., and at once engaged a deteo- tive to look up the oase. Thore who were famlliar. with Misa Ada's hablts, howeyer, made up their minds that she had agsin eloped. For several days nothing was heard of her. A dey or 80 since, however, Sneriff Melick, of Lineoln, found her in Hastings and re- turned her to-day to her mother, who was, it is hardly necessary to say, de- ligted to recelve her daughter again. A reporter ocalled yesterday upon M Sklnner to ascertaln the myaterio: cause of the girl's departure, bat was fuigldly recolved by that lady, who tarily avowed that she had nothiog to say about hor daughter's escapade. Miss Ada had returned, and that waa eaough, Army News, Lieut, Merriam fs now in the city with his family awalting orders, He expects shortly to leave for his post at Fort Nio- brara, He recelved yesterday a telegram from his brother, Uol, H. O. Merriam, of Fort Laramie, ssylng that he would be here thia evening. Col. Merrlam has left his post on a few days leave of ab- sance. The announcoment has been recelved hera that Oapt. Farnsworth, of the Eighth covalry, stationed in Texas, has been promoted to the position of major, and hes been made assistant in- spector general, vice Gen. Baird, Oapt. Farnsworth was at cne time stationed at Buffslo and was on terms of iotimate ac- qualntance with President Cleveland. His friends hero are glad to learn of his promotion, which s certalnly a merited one. The army nows reportor of the morn- ing jonrnal on Fiftcenth stroet has been badiy stoffod by s>me ote, Ho calmly sunounces that Rock Springs is to be made a permanent military post, snd that preparations to that end are rapidly being made. This is a matter which cer- tainly the local army cfficers ought fo know about, but all of them ara totally in the dark, except so far s ths paper aforessid Les kindly cons:n‘ed to throw light upon the subjact. A Missing GirVs Kelurn, Mary Willlams, the young mulatto glrl who disappeared so myateriously last January, and was supposed to have been abducted, and who was dlscovered in Oreston, Iowa, about two weeks ego, re- turned to Omeha yesterdsy. When first found In Creston ehe refused to return to thiscity, Mre, Jarvis, of Sidney, the girl's sunt, however, resolved to make an effort to induce her to return. She went to Oreston, and sucseeded fu gaining the g'rl’s coneent to make her homo at Sid- ney with her aunt, The two arriyed in Omahs Thursday, and left last evening for Siduey. The glrl refuses to say who was Instrumental in icduclog Ler to leave home, but exys thy wont, oa the day of her dieappearance, dircctly to the Unfon Paclfic depot, and telling her story, Induced a coaductor to give her n fre> ride to Ores'on, = Firat Lieuenant Ar.bur L Wagner, Sixth infantry, has boen anthorized t re- tura_to Fort D.uglas, Utah, where he will ba assigued to temporary duty with a company until kis preper company shall rej in its station. Sacond L'eutenant Frederick L. Palier, Twenty fiest infautry, has been ordered to vrocced to Fort D. A Rus- well, and report to the commanding offi- cer for duty with Company K, of thut regiment. e —— A Benefit to the Light Grards, Thae Omaha Light Gaards that staunch militery organization which sffords the olty protection agalnst cutbreaks of law- lees mobs and Indian ralds are t> have a benefit, Arrangoments have been made for a grand party and skate at the Cai- tol avenue riuk on the evening of Wed— neaday, October 7th, A simllar benefit was gotten up by the same organiza'lon laat yesr and proved one of the most euccessful affalrs of the sesson. The committee who have the affair in charge this year are Lieut. Woods, W, R. Adair, A Michaels, D. C. Wrighter, O. L, Golby and T. Wilde. —— Police Uourt Ducket, The following cases were dlsposed of In pollce court yesterday: John Flynn and J. H, Raynolds, dis- tarbiog the peace, $1 and costs. C. F, Mageo and Orlando Wright, held on susplolon, dlscharged, Pat Marphy and John Kosne, druok and digorderly, disoharged, Belle Victor and May Smith, drank and disorderly, $5 and costa, Goorgs Williams, patlt larceny, days on broad end water, W. Wiilatd, recelving stolen property, 850 fine and 30 days In jail, sentence suspended. 15 o ——— Small Accidents, John Matteson employed in the U, P. yards was Iylng by the slde of one of tho bulldings yesterdsy when some one threw a bucket at his head. He suffered a severe sca'p woand which was dressed by the company’s physiclen. Daniel Callahan, who was run over by a heavy wagon at Fourtesnth and Leavenworth streets has been removed to the St, Joseph hospital, He sustain- ed quite severe injarles, bis sca'p being buily torn, besides suffering severe brataea in different paris of the bady. It ia thought also that he is internally in- Jured. o ——— Decisions Lo-lay An lmportant sesslon of the distrio court will be held thls mornlog and Judge Wakoley has announced that 8 deciston wil be rendered in the follow- leg ossen: Millard va. Omaha, Harrls va, Norwegian plow company. tate ex rel, Selden ve. Berka, Omaha Lithograph cowpany va. Davis, 0. Walker ve. Bomand. C——— WORKING WOMEN AND GIRLS We have given special attentlon this fall to llnes of good Iace and button shoes for s emall sum of woney., Every palr we tell you is warranted—and all ripping #1il be sewed free of charge. We have A “Dalsy” kid favcy out lace polieh for $2.00, others ask you $2.60, 14:h and Faroam, A. D MORSE. T'he Buat Ciab, Orescent 1ske and the boat house pre- sent & highly snimatad appearance these evenlugs, Thedifforent crews are prac- ticiog arslduourly for the regatta, which comea off in October, There are now four four-oared orews URDAY SEPTEMBER 2 18855 e e RSO A THE NEW CITY HALL. Architect Myers Arrives in the City aod Looks Over tbe Gronnd, A Brief Desoription of the Structure ~Other Structures Golng Up— Bullding Notes, Mr. E. E. Myers, of Detrolt, Mich., who is to be the architecs of the new olty hall bullding, arrived in Omaha yester- deay. He has been taking measarements of the ground,so as to make the de- talled plan of the bassment to correspond with the grade of the streets. The detalls of the stracture have, of course, not yet been deolded upon, Briefly, It may be said that the building will have a geound plan of 124x132 feet, and will be five stories in height, There will be a towerof 192 feet in height, One front of the buildlng wlil be of brick, another of stone. Mr. Moyers will at onoe set to work upon the plans. As already montioned in these colamns the oost of ths bullding Is not to exoeed $190,000, exclusive of heating sppsratu “Yen,” sald & prominent member ¢ the bonrd of trade yestorday toa re- porter, “‘you can assure the readers of | your psper that the work of erecting the chamber of commerce bullding will go right aheed. We have had delay enough and have Instructed our archi- tects, Mondelssohn & Fisher, to finish up the plans as speedily as possiblo,” The plans a3 now finishedby the archi. teota oontemplats the erestion of a build- ing five storles in helght, with & roof de- pressed in the center. The ground plan is 66x132, the basement being a high oune, The first fluor will be used for of- fices, while the second and third will be thrown futo one and used for the cham- ber of commerce. It will have a ceiling twenty-goven feot high, thers being s quarter clrcle galiery on the north side. ‘I'he structure is to be of the fiuest press- ed briok,with stono and torra cotta trim. minga. The plans for the new Barker building on Fifteenth snd Farnwm strects have just bean completed by the architects Meudelsohn & Fieher, aud they promise # building that will verltably be a mug- nificent one, The structure is to front sixty-six feet on Fiftcenth street, while the bulldizg now occupied by Welshan & McEwans will be torn down to givea front of forty-four feet ou Farnam street. The building is to be five stories in beight, with a mansard roof. The first story I8 to ba of granite, the succeeding ones of brick, Oa the corner there is to be & largs circular tower of coppor, olghty feet in helght. The details cf the building sre of artlstic design. On the Farnem streotffront there are to be two large bay windows, extending abve the ficot story, and ovar each window there fs to be a boautiful Elfzabethan gable. Beeide each of thess large win- dows there will be windows of ordinnry pattera and sz, On the Fif- testnh strest side there will be threa larga bay windows, also surmountod by the Klizabethan gable, together with common windows between. It is clalmed that the s‘ruc- tore will be tho handsomest bank build- fog m the clty., Tae old frame building bas been removed from the corner, and the work of digglng the foundatlon will commenoa a6 0nos. SHORT NOTES J. H, McOonuell wiil put up a hand- some threz-story frame residencs at the corner of Twenty-sccond and Cass streets. Mr, Curls I8 haying Mendessohn & Fisker draw up plaus for a three-story frame dwelling in West Omaha, Mr. 8. D. Barkalow {s having a three- story brick residence erested on Twenty— second and Capltol avenua, Mzs, Gaylord fs _bullding a fine two- story resldence on Virginia avenus. An elzgant three-story resdence in be- Ing ereoted for Charles Karbach, on Twentleth, near Leavenworth avenue, next to the Krug restdencs, Two story frame residences are baing erccted on Oatharine streot for Mra, Day and F. B, Berkbauser, The Ohiosgo Lumber company hava in- structed their srchitecte, Messza. Cleves Buces., to prepare plana for a new fonr- story warehouce, to ba corstrusted of brick, on the corner of Fifieenth and Leavenworth strects, The cost will be $25 000, 'he new geanite Paxton bullling on Fifteenth, bevween Farnam and Haraey, is fast approaching complotion looms up {mmenscly. The work of pla terlng has commenced, Wiltls reported that iMps, J, H. Mil- laxd, E. W, Nah, G. 0. Barton and Witium Wallics have purchased the propeity of ex-Governor W, P, Kellogg, on the coruer of Farnam and Jefforson streots, and will erect fon clegant resl- donces theron in the sprins. The prico pald was $75,000, : RUINED BY LM, A Young Man ¢ quanders {is Fortune and Lands in 34", With uncertain step and s1aky I'mbs & young man entered the poli-a court yes. terday afternoon in charge ! an officer, He was well dressed and ge) Jlemanly ap- pearing, but there were evic: nces of deep disslpation cn hls face, The young man's name was Billy Kelib, aud ho ap- peared befors Judge S enberg to an:wer to the charge of stealing & rob: wud shawl from a bugey, for which he nad been srrested by Offis 0 “I'm guilty, judge,” said the prisc “but I hed to take them It sceme if I must have & drink, and as | as ng & phaeton In front of the Epts o~ burch I saw the things and t ook them to pawn g0 I could get ligaor. m lmost used up now and I yuess 1'm going to hava enakes,” The jadge looked at the trambling man compaselonately and after glving him & ahort lecture on the error of his ways, entenced him to ten days fn the cour y jail in order to got the 1 quor out of hii Billy Kelth is well known in Owabs, taving been born In this oity, Three «r four years sgo, by the death of a relativc, be fell hoir to a fortune of $30,000, Iu compsny with his brother iu-law ha wen' to Abilsue, Kaneas, nud sterted an eatlog house on the line of the Kaneas Olty & St Joe road, but his prosperity was too wmuch for him, He began drinkivg, sud short time sqaandered pesrly all «f uheritance, Now he ls lying in the conpty jall for stesliog enough with which to bay & drink of liquor, S — Amuseu o, The attractlon at Boyd’s last night was Pattl Roea In the titie role of the comedy or, a8 Zlp. The sudlence was & large ome, [ thoogh not as large as it should hav been consldering the morlts of *he bil presented, Patti Rosa is nothing, 1f not bright, winsome, capilvatiog. = Her seting is & mosato of osprice, alry humor, charm- ing, dashing abandon, talents assume some now phase her audience I at once surprised and eaptivated. Her dancing and sloging are fne, and call forth loud applanse. The other membors of the ocompany ravge from good to fair, most of them being able to mest the demanda put npon them, The.asting of Chatles Vernor ss *‘Philosophy Jack” was espeolally note- worthy, and he divided the honors of the evenlog with the soubretto. At the matinoe this afternoon Pattl Rosa sppears In *Bob,” whils in the evening “'Zip” will agaln be presented, e — that ‘What He'll do Next Time, “T want a warrant for to arrest a man,” excla'med an exclted German, who rushed lato the police oourt yostorday afternoon with a small boy In tow. Judge Stouberg looked oalmly Into the man's face and Inquired what was tho matter, Tho exolted Individusl then poured a tale of woe nto the judge's listening ear as to how one of the nelghbors had slapped hls boy's cara and *“jumped him up ana down ‘‘What made him do 147" asked the judge. “‘Well, my boy ho hit this man's boy last night beoause the other man's boy waa throwing stonea at him,” ““That's nothing,” sa!d the judge; “‘you can't have a warrant for that,” ‘T can't hey,” exclaimed the Gorman, *“Well, I know what I oando, Tho next time his boy throwa stones I can lick him, and you bot I wlll do It, too. And you can't arrest mo, bacauso you can't arreat the other follow.” And tho man doparted with fire In hls ¢re, deagging bl young hopful after ™ iy A Delicate Operstion, A very delicate operation was per- formed yesterday upon the little eon of R, L. Rowe. The little fellow swallowed, some tlma ago, a heavy doss of canstic potash, and desplts all remedies has been growing worss rather than betfor. Strio- ture of the wsophagus ha sot in, and unless this is removed, masticatlon will 8000 bo tmpoasible, ———— Two firat-class cecond-hand pheatons, in good condiifon, for sale at A. J. Simp. son’s carrlage fictory, 1409 and 1411 Dodge ntreet. — — Stock Yard Icome, The Ogzatalla Cattle Co, had 503 cattle at the yard yesterday, Virgin & Nelson, the well known hippers of Utic, had snother load of hogs at the yards yesterday, D, Anderson was in ydsterday with a load of hogs from Columbus. M. McBride of Benton, had 69 _hoga at the yards_yesterday: Melntoish, Ohapman, 70 hoge; F. D, Treckell, 80 hoga, O. Haley bad 413 head of cattle at (he yards y B Absoiutely Pure. This row lor nover varles, A marvel *of etrenth and wholosmoness. More economled than tho or- dirary kinds, ard cannot be eold in compeition with the maltitu e of low tost, short weight ard phosphate powders. Soli only in cans.Royal Baking wder Co., 16 Wall 8t., Apollinaris Has receired at the INTERNATIONAL KEALTH EXHIBITION, LoNDON, 1884, tke HIGHEST AWARD OVER ALL MINERAL WATERS, NATURAL or ARTIFICIAL. other OF all Grocers, Drugyists, & Min.Wat, Dealers, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, 8., H, ATWO00D, Plattsmouth, Neb. Broe” exof thoroughbred and high grads Herelo d and Jersey Oattle, And Duroc and Jorsey Red Hwine, OMAHA INSTITUTE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL, [ FOR TIlK TREATEENT OF ALL CHRONIC AHD SURGICAL DISEASES, The largest Medical institute West of ississippl Rivers 1o accomodation of pationts The Ehd Tanticite hag Ao it S, A AR 0. MEN., i (oot Hirie PN Wi 2 Pt xp ol Qe Asoesd, ~ | Ceaby, Y95 At every fun| Tickets Only 85, mocthly 10th Grand of Music 100,000 T punse) add Or M. A, DA [ MOST PERFECT MADE Purest and_strongest Natural Fruit Flavors, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Almond, flavor as delicatély and naturally as the frult. Rose, © PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., ST, LOUTS, 875,000 W Shares in Proportio &7 OAPITAL PR sepond -/ Looisiana State Lottery UJompan ‘‘We do hereby certify that we supervice the av ran i nl):'mnnuk of the Louisiana State Lettes ments for all the Monthly an A nn orp 7 d_in _person manage and control the Draieing: a themseldes, and that the same are conducted with Aomesty, Fairness and in good Jaith toward all par ties, and 3y tificate, with fac-similes of our signatures i sts advertisements, Jwe @uthorise the oompany to uss this cer o | OOMMISSIONERS, tod n 1808 for 26 yeara by the Teglal Al and Charitable purposos—wish a 00,000t which & rezerve fund of over By ac overwhelming popula vose 14 franohine e o part of the present state constliubos A. D. 1570 ever volod on ad endorsed by ¥ drawinge take plan SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTURA 12, Clase K, in tho Acadomy w Orleans, Tussday, Ock, 13tk 185th Monthly Drawing, CAPITAL FPRIZE $75,000 eta at Five Dollas tions, in Fifths in Prop end addres tters LLEANS NATIONAL PANK 3w Orlesae, La, OoR LOUISIANA SATIONAS BANK, New Orlcaus, La., ST, NATIONAL BANK, Now Orleans, La., GERMANIA NATIONAL BaNK, New Orlea na,ln. Horses, Cattle, Sheep Stockbreeders, Horse R. I, &e. Humphreys' = BOOK of Ora 10350 Flour from your grocer and recetve with (£ one HOMEOPATHIC Veterinary Specifics Cure Diseasos of DOGS, HOGS, POULTRY, In nse for over 20 years by Farmers, Used by U. 8. Government. &3~ STABLE CHART &% Mounted on Rollers & Book Malled Free. Te 109 Fulton Bt., N. Y. Humphrgys.' Homeopathic Specific No.28 Tn B use 90 years. Mo only surcessful reme Nervous, Deliliy, Vi dy for al Weakness, tostration, from? aver-work or other causos. vialaand 1 OOK | The most completeTreatiseon Breadmalking ovor ublis! ‘outaing full directions for makl Purt Paste, te. 8 ge an 'flook; or, buy & sack Sorotula, Fover § od withouh the knito, Attention Givon te Private and V A1 Kinds, yeara or No Pay, Hemmorrholds or Pilos Cared or 0_Oharges Mado, roda of dollara by calling o or usin Nilwinkee & St Beventesn rears Experience, DR.G. W, PANGLE Reader of Diseaees of Man an1 Women. Eoloosrl Magnotio and Horbaliet Phya Now located 1210 Dougles St Orashm, Nob,, up-stairs. A correct diagnosts glven without any explanation fr /m the patient Consultation Lree at office, ! 1reat the Followiny Diseases On‘arth of the Hend. Disenses o tho Eyo and Heart Discase, Liver Oomplal- t, Kidndy Com~ peimt, Nerveus bobility, Men‘al Dopression, Loss of anhced, Diabetes, Bright's Diwwase, 88 Vitae Rbeu alyels, White Bwelloge cers and Tumors remove or the drawing of » drop of bload, Wonan, with hor delicate organs, Restorad to Health, Dropsy Curew Without Tappimg, Special oroal Diseasss of n two or three Dance, Tape Worms Remo Those who are afficted will save li'e pmd o 1 R G, W. PANOLE Dr. Panglo's Celebrated Herbal Romudie Solloite ), CHICAGO, p fl‘ ATIL, W .A Y. THE SHORT LINE . And BEST ROUTE. FRROM OMAHA TO THE EAST. TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAA AND Chloago, Minneapolis, Milwaukee St. Pauly lar Rapids, Daveaport Clinton, Dubuguo, Rookfocd, Rock Island, Frosport Jansaville, Eigin, Madixon, Lo Orosse, Beloit, Winona, Aud all other Tinportant points East, North. oast and Southeast. At 1401 Fa uam street (1o Pacton Ho Unlon Pacitlo Depot. Sloopersaud the Fiiiest Dining Cars ln aro van on thomain liies of the O AUL 1Y i ovory attentlon o rnbsum«n by toous omployee of the cor R. MILLER, J. ¥, Tuckkr, Aw't Gen'l Manager, AV, H. CARPRNTRR, Geni Pass, & Ticket Agent., | E. Hearromp, Asit, Genl, Pass, a ket Agent, A Greet Medica Work on Manbod Exxaus'ed Vitality, Nervons and Physical Dehility Prematre ecline in M n, Errora of Youth, nd the untold miseries resulting from indiscretion and ex- nan, young, middle aged iro bund i uaran- hanical vork in Send now by tho National Medical Asso- v of which he refers. houl d by the or relief, society to whom The 8 of Lifo will not, b usoful, whother youth, varent, gu wdian, i oror clergyman.—Argo vt Address the Peabody Modical Tnstitute, or Dr, W H. varker, No. 4 “ulliinch strect, 303ton, Mass , who iy bo eonsulted on all diseases roquirine skill’ and exyer Chronic and_obstinate dise ies that b KNOW «r. THYSELF Railwav Time Table All trains arr!ve at and depart from Omaha by Central Staudard time. Traivs of the C., St. P, M. & O., arnve at and depart from their dopot, corner of 1ith and Wabster atrests; trains on the 13, & M, 0, B.&Q avdK. 0, St J. & C B, from the B, & M. deyot; all others from the Union Pa- cific depot. a, daily; b, excapt Saturday; c, excapt Sun day; d, except Monday. WESTWARD. DEPART ARRIVE Union Paciflc Paciflo Ziprax: Donvor cxpros Rop. Valloy iy roM | Hight SXpIfts e SOUTHWARD. Missouri Pacific Lhee by £ X Plots. [ . Loals Wxpress. LASTWARD NATIONAL BANK Pam Up OArITAL, . SuseLus, May 1 H. W, Yatss, A A General Ba king Bu-in ss Fransaoted NHBRASKA OMAHA, NEBRASKA, . K. TolEs W. VN W. i 8, Huoiss, Cashler BANKISG OFFICH: The Iron Bank. Cor. 12:h and Farnam Str ots, Thavoo 10 00, 11 168 m, 1269, 3 0,800, 4 00, 44 , 5 11 10p o 2 30an 980,108, 11 40 am,; aud 11 46p . On <uud.y+the 766 acd 1080 8 m and 285 801 428 p 1 tralos widinoh yup, B. 4 O -f #or Uhioago vin Pltem'ts| o 30a, For Ohloaico via 0. Bintte| o sca NORTHWARD, ©. Bt PN 3 Sloux Olly Exprees...| , Oakland Accommodstics 20 00 2 Diy. 8.C.&F|— 84, Pan! Day Expresas. 0.668] 4 Ban! Miohe Eromes | UMAHA BRIDGE TRAIN 3 DoMuy Traixs—Loave Omaha b0 96, 726,860, 56, and On Sunays tho 7 26 ad 344 00 & m, aod 00 p m train: ¢ run. Leavs “ounch' slalf(Broadway dop’ ) at 6 55,7 65 84, 28,880, 424,52, 0 1 | 4 20a Tran tor Tealns - Loivo Omadeas § 15, 8 63 & m.; 1285, 220, 4 20,600, ad 7 00 p 1@ dufly, Arrivost945a0d 11158 i, X 20, 843,735 and 806pm, BUNDAY TR (N To and trom Chicsgo vis Tripus 4 o ! LYON & HEALY. © GRANT'S SlapandStenePavemen | (W01t chespnors, durabillty and benuty,no myjerls Vaea L for o vales, | wi' alks, 30l ud d Obhess; 480 0 walk Low L cOUras f CoLSLII ton, on M Uoriges. dly ta fubash Orierior A J awh ow snd R cox full 4ad 0owpleta kaor - akioa #) Javss K, MoALey, Superiotendent. 813 B, 14ib, Omabas, Neb, STOUK ¥ AKD Time Tab'o of Pasy ) on Ol pd Uslon Biock Yaxr 8. "tn efeoi, Wedusaday, Aug. WRSTWARD TRAZ Tyali No. aally,