Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1885, Page 2

I)O\FD BY IS OWN DOCTORS. A Bollicking Hotel I'm Reaps a Harvest the Wrong Way. ‘A FORMER OFFICIAL ARRESTED. Blanche Somers' Attempted Suloldo— ¥ Bafe Biowers at Work A Fitsgerald Soiree— City Jottings. 1Vrom Toe Bre's Lixcory Boreac) Enrly last week V. M. Gorham, of Bur- lington, Towa, came to Lincoln on a visit and business combined. Gorham at one time had quite extensive interests in Lin- colu and built the hotel which is now ealled the Windsor, but at the time of completion was named the Gorham, after the builder. Gorham opened the house and kopt it for some time, but lnck of patronage and other reverses, it is said, drove Gorham out of the hotel. The prosent vroprictor, Nat Brown, Esq., y known throughout the wost, associnted himself with Mr. Jeff Glass, nn experienced hotel man, some the hiotel hus become very popularamong all clusses of travelers. Gorham moved from Lincoln back to Burlington, which had formerly been his home. He had not wisited Lincoln since until Inst week., A day or two after his arrival here he went on a spree and for severnl days kept it up. He wandered about the city in a stly state of drankenness, and at night \mu-nl disorderly houses, and atodd moments gambled for pastime. Last Wednesday nizht, it is said, he went to a leading gambling house and won $180 nt taro and poker, and the next night went to the snme place and lost what he had won the previous night and l«vmnl hundred dollars besides. — When e thought over the matter Gorham « on- cluded that he wanted his money R BORROTHEE 0/ 1AW UE, PO 180150 a councilman, decided to bring suit to recover the money. The paj have been issued, and the case will come up for honring 'in o few d A p search failed to re the court the case is brought and any of the par- ticulurs, but in substance the matter is as given Gorham has been somethingof a sport, and the gamblers seem to be ' nonplussed that he would, us they suy, “‘squeal’ at his own medicine. A FORMER OFFICIAL, M. E. Lusc short time ago re- _at Hustings and by undor n charge made out at the inst of u furniture dealer and a disorderly woman. . Some time smcee, and during the state fair, Luscher was employed a8 y il Tt was du employment um the j nteen men oceurred s was i some w in it. About a month ago for Hastings, and betore he went it ix eh reed that he disposed of somo $200 worth of furniture which had boen bought on monthly payments. Laischer and the woman had becnoninti- mato terms for quite a period, and it is thought that she caused his arrest in order to have revenge. A private detee- tive left yesterday for Ha astings to bring Luscher back to Lincoln. THE SUICIDE, The won Somers, who at- tempted sui W Isor, is on the . road o recovery, 5 now at a dis- orderly house on I strect, where she is reociving visits from numerous admirers and curious persons. ‘As soon as the hotol proprictors learncd that the mun Dobson and the womam wore not married, as stated in yesterday’s Bek, they were promptly ejected from the hotel. The theory is that the woman, from a sensutional mo- tive and to gain « little notoriety, pos: bly ook u slight dos: of morphine, but not with suicidal intent. The doctors rather confirm this view of the police say they look for a thi an attempt, before the eity will again r &uin its wonted moral tone. SAFE BLOWING. Early Sunday morning the meat mar- kot of Bohannan Brotiicrs on O stre noxt door to the State nationnd bank, w entered and the safe opened. I\hnlu was drilled near the combination and aftor it had been blown with pow the door was broken oft with w sle hammor. In the mon drawer $178 in chocks, made out” by th employes for sularies, and $23 and a gold “h. The thic ensh and watch, but left ununn-hul checks, which Showed ths professionuls Ihe Mes-rs, nidea that the burglars we: orooks, but there seems to be no delinite evidence to that effect. A GRAND WELCOME. l Parkington, the leader company, returned nd the east last Satu day night. 1 met at the depot by a committee of the gerald boys, who escorted him tothe hall, which had bee appropriztely decorated, and after a number of speeches from some of the promineat men of Lincoln, the boys sat down to a sumptuous banguet. Speeches and tonsts were the orderof the evenin At aluts hour the company de, amid cheers for the Fitzgers any and their leader. The oac compiny have held the champion- ahip 0[ the state for years, nnd the peo d Lincolu feel jistly proud of lel‘ s. in cash s took the !lu- of from N w le\ oIy M. y and son Charles, of werein the aty vesterday” on to Omaha. M s one of the oldest settlers of Nebraska, having como hero in 1857, He still retains the Buine A-ullum asm which he had for the ateh at the driv g P lutu yestir (ternoon for urse of §100. betwee £ Flues, owned by R, I K City. 'aud Trampolier, owned by I Bobar, of Grand Islind; Nob The continued fine weiath many country people to L thy pust week to trade, and tl tail mgrchunts are hinppy in consequence 5 # suloon in the lower part of was visited Ly the lmm-.- who v doing busi but the pro another offense within ¥ toid that would causo an nrrest Policoman Smith, of this eity, returned yosterday from Kearney, where ho wns called byt raph on account of the very sorious illiess of his brother, O. T Smith, who has ch of the n con oooted with the reform sehool that plaoe. Mr. Smith is still s il Bith t\pluml fover, but lu pocted Lo recover. STATE ARKIVALS. W.H. Anders Grand Islund; Nonston, C. B. Schmidt, Ow Bunders, Seward; R 1. Moflct, Denton, €, Roberts, David City; J. . Porde Jensen, W, B. Bates. E.B. Zim mprmun, lll\nm. A g, H. D, Modinek, Owmahu: O Sysrmuse; Rev. Dr. Mnlh r, Utiea; Omahia .~ Mes! Louise Seward, 8. M. Dowall, Beat “wige; G. I Powers, Hc,.ll“\;o - Fucts From Furnas County. Auarauor, Oct, 24.~To the Editor. SThisliztle town of 1,000 Ditunts docutod on the line of the B, & M., alout wilvs cast of MeCook, It Will J. E is w i Tour, | hiriving, go ahoad place, bonsting of two woekly papers, The Pioncer and nks. All other busi- as in well roprosented and doing finely The farmers have had excellent crops Broom corn has beon cxtensively raised in the county this year, and wagon londs are coming n ¢ forty-nine wore counted r S in_and shipped directly east Furnas conunty had a prodigions growth in the Inst two yenrs, and to be appreciated must be traveled over. Emi- grants are coming through daily, and the “Prairie Schovner” is a has ceased to att attention, from strange stern scems to appreciate cheap and nds, which can be had at from $13 por nere The stock is of the best quality, both horsos and ¢ nd the peoplo’ know Low to keep it in_good working order. Although the patient and much endur ing broncho ents « figure here, he s be- ing rupidly setaside for the' Amori horse. Building is going on oxtensively in the town and country, the putting up substantial dwellings in place of the ndobe houses of the l-nrlv settlers, des are quiet, and both partics have goo | tickets in the field le republicans will undoubtedly elect their entire ticket, a8 the county hasa arge rcpul:lwunn ority. - After Diphtheria. Diphtheria is m-mhh- disease, requir: except farmer rood 5 o both ing the grentest medieal skill to effect « | cure. KEven when its power is it elings to the patient with great persistene; L nnd often leaves the Syste l:uiv:nnl‘ll prostrated. Just Snrsaparilla does n vast amount of expelling impurities from the blood, giving it richn and vitality, while it renovates and strengthens the systen. - Brevities, Mesars. Wasserman & Burnett have sold out to Simons, Hateh & Whitton, of Boston. Very little busir {\Mim 't courts of Eicction is too near at hand, William F. Cody, “Buffalo the city, and will remain here two before returning to North Pl The registrars in the various w nounce that they will not transfer n from the old registry books of last year G. A. Robinson, drunk and llmntll-ll\, m lu Roundsman Matzns vigi: and was conlined ‘in ood, < is heing done in the this city nowadays Bilt," is in nes Charles Esters, colored, ocen pant of the city with being a v by Oflicer Shicld 4y livst. K. of P. ball of llu- takes place next Tuesday ni nd_cun Kauffman Bros., or of Andy Borden. & od $5 and costs in police court yesterday afternoon for disturbing the pi fighting Satur day night'in the PlntsrEy Kot AR B0 Marriago lieenses were issued y dny to ‘Charles Loamann, Island, and Lena Ganz, of Omaha, and to William W, Guill, of Omuha, and Mrs, Eudora M. Snyder, of Hampton, low The Indies of St. John's give a dinner and supper at 210 Bushman's block, Oct. 27th, for the benclit of chureh, North Omaha. All ar Full dinner 35 cents, unday was the last game of base I will be played this season by i 1d.” The club di yeste some of the mem- going to their homes in Chicago and :r8 remaining in this city. 5. N. l'\‘lvnhu the vete taken ¢ he Peopl the old W tmd bl Nu-wnm will henee Iurt h be called Nothing but first class attr: tions will be placed on the boards, and number one play house will be main- tained. The néw muanagement started out with *“‘standing room only” houses at both afternoon and night” perform- ane Residents near the corner ot Fi and Cupitol avenue say were firod in that n o'clock Sunday mort were followed by the nois as though some one w s The police profess ignorance the affuir, and say t they Tave b of no shooting ufl with which these shots could be connected. - “Tt is the Tittle rift within th by and by will muke the musi 1 it s the little tickling ser the throat which brings on hoarseness, steepless nights an trouble. The rly use of Red Coungh Cure will prevent all this, Itis a prompt, sute and sure medicine. was an it, grant. He was um«nul son ¥o St John's wvelcome.” ifteenth —— Personal Paragraphs. Senator Van Wyck arrived in the this afternoon. P. €. Himebaugh loft yesterday afternoon Miss I W. McCormick morning from New York. J. H. Russell, adyance ngent for Kate ticton, isin the city. .C the Powder River re, the city. Mus, G, W. Cly delphia to attend T U. convention. C. C. Clark, Kewanee, 11.; ber, North Bend; D Smith City; E, I MeBeth, ( Canticld. Abe Newberger, heimer, i city on his way v sueeessful trip to New Mexico and the southwest Murs, H.E. Leavitt leaves for Chicago this afternoon to meet her husband wii thoronghly restored to health, is ho ward bound from New England ad book-keeper vl one of the esteemed young men of this eity, has re turned from a trip 1o Conncetieut, ue companied by his bride, nee Miss Dim mick, one of Ihu most chuorming ladies ntie's best social cirelos zh contracting partics congrutulution ol . H. DOUGLASS & SONS' CAPSI- CUM COUGH DROP result of over forty years' exy in com Imnmlm,',' cough mixtur )8t city for the east returned this ion, Wyoming, is in Phila- W, C k has gone to the national Joames Bar, Gunnison ut & Bern- nt merit - How a Louisville Belle Venus in a Ballroon A noted society woman who er: sensation in Louisville ant a ball oceasion was Mrs. George D She was strikingly handsome in muny ways: the i suying that she had some vi decided to attend a tancy RS the eharacter of Venus. ™ The lady that she was fust acquiring the wint,which is u destroyer of perf . and gave orders for a pe tlo all tinted satin corset, w te snit of tlesh the ||m~l] articul the she uted on one Prentice and grifted Knew nbon t out- fect tit- ich worn ZY, WS ar part of her attive, us in skirt, wrought with a dlion, and a girdlo of gold con- tining the cloud of pule pink lullu flout- ing nbout her superh shoulders, were seantof measure ind casy of ndjustment Thus attived and seated ©n w gilded car drawn by six hnl« Cupids dressed in pink tights, essed with nllurx\lul L b pink ribbons, xl 1 drove into the ball room, uh- g Indies van sway and the men cenained o ipplind 1 vialization | o1 Venus in i superd fora, loads | y. 1t is brought | sight that | Coble, a well-known stockman of the | most | Both | y are the | Materialized | D\\ DE Ql".": AND HARK TWA N The Veteran Comstock Reporter on Whom Clemons Used to Play Practical Jokes, The appearance of Dan De Quille a8 & contributor to a metropolitan contempo rary recalls the fact that the journalist who ||\1 s the signature was, in the early days of Virginia City, the chum and very often the butt of aim Clemions, otherwise Mark Twain, The two men were 1eporters on the Territorial Enter- prise, then, a8 now, the lead- ing paper of the Silver State Dan De l&u*ll'-' one of the simplest of men, kind-hearted, absent-minded, with'a genuine wit of his own, His real name is Wright, but those have known h|m longest that ||| we forgotten an or Dequille used m set up all orts of pract tical jokes | on Dan. They occupied the same roon, 1d tho saturnine humorist, whe never s a genial man, had always some trick to play on his com panions. Usually too, it “was an unkind one, which; when made known, mortifying _effect on Mr In vfm«« days it was Dan De Quille, and not Mark "T'wain, who was n\]n-fll‘ll | to be successful as a” wit and humorist, | But for a certain habit Wright would | probably justified his admirers. de Quille is, without question, the best nformed mining journalist in the United States, and he has the least eapacity nlso for putting his knowle: to any other nse for his material advantage than earn- ing the salare he receives from the ¥n- terprise of Virginia City. He knows iry foot of the Comstock lode, and can el its history from the silver disc overy by the brothers Groset down to the j reworking of the uppe low grades is now being carried on. WHRt nttructive and Intoresting & iscences the vete history of Virgin is full of the hathos, ||Am~|lv and comedy of human Ilh», The lust of gold, the love of nll\lu ture, the passion Cof the wambler, the ex | citement of fortune hunting, th rise of men and their even more r downfall, the tricks and grcedy adyenture sad stories of the bestrewn the of this | mountain %, and the strange, rilures that have and nights and oxciting could find no { maore competent historian than De Quille; 1if the story shall ever be froely and | faithtully told, as he ¢ n do it it will | form one of the most thrilltng of histori | eal episodes and personal combi The 200,000,000 in silver, and may do it in, us it is asserted that a genuvine sil ver lode never gives ont. Its barrendays not wholly unprofitable ones, and the sheen of its bonan hours have been golden enough to with impossible greed paGpee “Tis vain to seek n_powder that defies detection, but use Pozzoni’s to improvoe the complexion. - “An Item as She is Edited.” Wicomice (Md.) Constitutic yellow-Lacked pirate who works for Sam Millville, came to town last and, while drunk at Creswell's gro- made some remarks about our- ‘e Were passing up striit with langhter. He was soured 1us him over two weeks ind his crowd, that took the lynch- pm~.um of old man Parson's buggy at the Goose ereek mecting. When he -|an- his insulting froth Hanberry Davis took itup, and in a row wh followed he strick the gorilla a suobinder on th which knocked him out from between his wool suspenders and loosened six of his teeth, 1¢ had Davis arrested by Marshal Billings, : mayor levied n fine of $10, which we j soon as we learned the facts. We intend to show up the whis yahoos from the Goose ereck neighborhood who try to ran this town Saturdoys, and by the way, ) candidate for town mur- s the man for that Job. b uruuu-nln Stono and Bronze, Vin Cle nd Leader: Wash. m-'lou(xlv has a great deal of money invested in stituary, and some of it might be looked upon as & migaty poor investment. Greenough's naked statue of Washington cost $15,000, and the A ue of Liberty way up there on the Capitol dome ¢ h[ 000, Clark Mills, the sculptor, received gr sums from sernment, though he diced com poc Fiity” thousand was the price paid for Audrew Jack who sits upon a rearing horse opposite the White House, und he received anoth- 2 $00,000 for his equestrian statue of Washington in Washington ¢ 000 statue is that of Gen Circle, and it must ake the tax-payer happy as he looks at it to remember t congress paid §25,- 000 for the pedestal annd that the |} lamp posts around the ba b apiece. A the Capitol, in thousand pounds of pr Abraham l‘ incoln giving freedom to the ro. The statue costF17,000,but it w. { by contributions madeup by freed- men of the south, Gen. Nathaniel ( reen stands in a park northeast of the pital at a cost of $50,000, and in Scott (Au'h- General Winfield Seott has been embodied in bronze for §i5,000 Vinume Ream's statute of Fareagut cost The statue of MePherson tozether its pedestial cost about $30,000, and down in Rawling square, southwest of the white house, there 1s a bronze statue of 1 Rauwlins whleh looks jnst as w at 1 cost.of $10,000. Inaddition to t there is the statue of Professor Henry in the Smithsonian grounds, which cost a small fortune, that of Dupont, oppo site Blain's, wh presents a large enongh sum to | timoes @ con greman’s salary, utiful bronze statue of Martin Luther in front of ad Memorial chur which: ¢ost 000, and 15 as fine \'pnu-ul statu- voas yon will find this side of the wat I'he rage for cquestr which prevailod « few year and the more sensible ing men nid not horses is buing 1t well that it is so. for i T R TN Y ing to honor a man l;) a bronce horse. Nervous Debilitated Men, areallowed a free trind for” thirty diys of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Eleetrie Suspensory A pplinnees, for the speedy relief and perminent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of uml Man- | hood, and all” Kindred Also for 0y othe disenses. Complete restoration to b and maniion, No. ik in i curred. THustrated pamphiet with tult infor- | mation, te ete.. mailed froe by addressing Voltaic Belt Co., Marsiall, Mich. - Short Essnys on The Mule.- A mule cannot bray without first rais- ing his tail. He can kick, however, with- out any pr i stutnis [ ved with the east mule going west never ufterward posed ws u professional beauty, A philosopher suys: Never ticklo a miutle’s heels until he is dead. Bog par. don. A mule's heols cant bo tickTod uf- ter the mule is dead The mule I| w one more leg thun a milk ings stool, and he can stand on one and wave the ullwr three round in us many different directions T'o fully appreciate the mule one should listen to his voiee. You never can really know whether you like a mule or not till you hear him sing, The editor of w Florida paper had just sold his jourmal and estublisamont for o | brought into existence he | forever | namerous mer who and | persons who | | now cor { cut borusca or barren period, when the | 1 for the | | seen | the annual raiafall at Omaba aind eraft of nu-d» | | useful every raindr narrations | mstock loe has produced over | e aid for him as | $.0,000. | with | | customers i e 1 onee during the | dealt with m | me mule. The man who owned the mule was ovidently dreadfully anxious to got rid of it A mule neter grows old or dies; continnes The erigival mule is now )., horse-trainer says » pusl Do taught to kick himwill be news to the re lying around the country with @jslleated 1imbs, ‘They wiil now roulize tifat fhey were simply fon dled The mule iga good worker, but ho ean- not be depended upon. He is Liable to strike, and whea he strikes a human caleulation falls-to find out any rule by which to reckon when he will go to work again. It is nseless to pound him, for he will stand more beating han a sitting: room carpet. onee on live somewher A Newarl that mules accurately Rainfall in Western Nebraska. Nowri Prazrg, Dot 24 To the Editor As Mr. E. D, Webster, dosires the o Yeial statistics of the rainfall in Westorn Ne- vI enclose the appendad tables which I published six months ago set up to date. They show average rainfall in Lincoln Co. Nebrasks for tho last nine yours, is sullicient for all agrioultaral” purposes and thaet a greater rainfall however desirable is not essential, ‘I'hus for the plowing of Jand and pl ing of tress can have had but tittie efioct in the extremu western counties as im provements were now existant or too far between ty eaus s appreciable ehan g On the far d'stant past the Platte was a mighty tlood s x miles in width but in recent times therg must have been ex- ceptional yearsof abundant precipitation since n M ssouri River steamer went up to Kearney and back (in 154 1 believe) and also years of excessive drouth tor old freighiters have told me that they have the Piatte absolutely dry from y wostwards. 1es show a marked and int- in the of inere nd as Wiy se clearimg of forests and washin the soil have cansed drouth in «x.ended regions, formerly the garden spots of tae ¢ (rth ble that, plowing the tand, maki fiald a sponge, planting those wmini forests the cornficlds the steady increase of wood along streams and in ravines, will in time, not only pre: and make b that falls but also amount of rain. H ExeRsos, increase the netus echism, rved holiday " snjoys a month in The Svoilma “What is o well-de HOur administratior the mountains hishing. _ “Correct. Next boy. ingy* * Any member of the opposite ndmistr tion uttending the tuncral of ls tather.” “That’s ri many “The gentleman who runs our caucus m wi ard four. And what is pot-house What is junket ht. Now, what is o states. polit ny : “I'he heeler nnmi by the oth.r party.’ “CRight youtre. Wha s the paean e 3 for onr eandidate." “And what i3 8 nnlunnn hn\\‘l from a of drunkien thr “Three choprs for tae other candi ions of free nd honest” hands upon which wopes,and destinies of the re- ln':l rta rest the “And to whom does ‘the groveling horde or festering corruption’ refor. B it 1 around. To-morrow bring your blue-book tosehool with you and 1 pick out whut i~< good tor you. Re , oh tile way hiome, the opposit: 1on menmbe A1 1EYE on tne shady s de of the street. ‘I pupils will find @ bisket tul of stones in tiw front ar teey pass out. Now, be good boys. and “don 't reate any distu the class is dismissed.” - Ladies will find it to their advantage to examine Pateh’s stock of yard wide em- | broidered skirting tanncls before pur- chus.ng ¢ BLIND MEN WHO SELL PAPERS. How They Distinguish the Value of | Money-Their Bxperiences With Customers. Are th Well, y avenu allnd pers “But this does not includo o many of us in the business? bout thirty," swid a Third | 1u~\\-4|| aler who is blind, e to blind men who el newspa blind men old ed for president | of | nelusively that the actaal | Proposing to Supply Philadelnhia and | gun," and women who huve no stands, but who vend papers on the strects, Counting them, | suppose there wonld be sixty of | us. | know most of the blind folksin the | newspaper line, and they're all good | lows and seem to get along. Some of | em own hots s, 1do af: trade | specially in [Il.rmmum papers A upward of one hundred and ity | copics of The Star, for instunce, every day. dsell all kinds of periodieals, from wshion montlhilies to base ball guides. “No it s a mistake to suppose that the lmhli:- is rendy to patronize wonan simply hecanse he is blind. At least, tha experience. 1 have hud men leave b me beeanse they said I did not wait on them quickly enough. But that of conrse was not trae, L an spry us any of | them, even if I am compellied to work in darkness, I have some very queer 1 cannot call them eranks ex- aetly, but they come very near being so. Muny who deal” with me continually n speak noword. They pick up theos paper, deposit the money and walk away in silence. The other'day a gentle: d e gaessed he would stop patronizing me, a8 1 had not not ced i yoar and w hall he had two il have doae you rood to have heard him apolo 5.2 nl imformed him 1 was blind ho speaks to me every morning ¥ many of my customers are not awii e of my blindncss, and usk all sorts of vidien- lotis questions about the pictures in the illustrated papers. A man once nsked me to llllul him 1 st ehoiee hetween two .-.m.i.vr..,m Ldid so, and he was de lighted, He nted me, and swid my taste agr Uy his own Yesterday morniftg one my best who possesses a0 ponderous asked me if 1 atappgred about haim in Mn'\\ump orgat,, ©said I had not, but would gladly fsteid while he read it to deécame indignant and used | ened” nfterward that the articlo wllided fo was of o dispar I'his morning when 1 told the L owkd bliad he treated twice. he Stare™ Anid @ young man, s he picked up a paner wund handed the 1ews man u coin, | “You have mpde 1 mistake,” said the ner, on gdunting his chinge SPhen it is nly first onc unswered the blind min “How much is The Star?" “Two cents." “Phen, of course you have mude a mis- take. Dgave you u quarter, and you bive returned only twenty-one conts.” You gave me & Canadlan coin, waich is worth just twenty-three conts, ™ The young mun’ bowed and acknow ledzod he was in error. How did yoi know that was a (€ adinn coin the visitor of wh mechly ) the blind maun “lfoltit” SCun you tll it that we “Always. Lo Lsod, its tue ouly way 1 et Rheumatism, ‘“eurfigla, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backacho, Headiche, roomm Ilnn.!pr 01 T Dasloraeverywhere: Finy Geoten 11 Lancusees. VOGELER €O, T A (Sussersors 1o . VOOELER & CO.) Baltimore, 3 have. Give me will tell its valu “How do you tell paper money?" “By feeling. 1 not only have to dis tinguished the different denominations of American bank notes, but sometimes [ et foreign money I never get stuck. Although once T dids it was by newsboy who had an old Fenian bond. He bonght three papers, and T gave him $0.03 ¢l That was a long time awro, however, when Twas young in the busi ness, The Iad came back next day and cturned the money. He only wanted to test my abitity. Yes, it took me long while Lo learn to tell money by the toneh, but onee I caught the knaek it came sy, Of course, 1 have to keep in prac 1 lve a number of bills at home simply for that purpose. ny coin you like and I re . The Garland Stoves the most artistic finish of any t Tive ove They are everywhere ne knowledged to be the bestin the world, whils they cost no more than s often asked for mferior goods. Th noted for durability i ceonomy of fuel as for style A BIG GAS SCHEME. and Ranges have and beauty. New York m Pites) ..mul from Pittshy counce i the six retnrn iny from w York, to which ¢ity he wentin fur- project. in " which he and a of Now York capitalists are in sarrying nutoral gas to Phil- | adelphin. - <1 am not ready o say much | about the matter yet, as itis only well be said Mr. Smith to-day, “but T will . however, that such n scheme is pe {ly practicable. ‘To force gas to the tit will be necessary to use pipes much than thosc Vi ouse here. Of * the ontlay steh conduits will he Inrge,but the importance of possess- | ing such a fuel and illuminant as na tural gas to like Philadelphia and New York will be manifest, and the cost of conducting it only an incident of the enterprise. That it can be done we feel istied, and 1 think the demons i is not a mmtter of decades by I only came back from W short " time ngo, whe i time proscenting claims to two patents which I think will be issued in a short time.” To supply ' and locomotives with n Htural fls ; 1 part of Mr. Smith's sel cheme. In faet is suid that is what his sent patents | upon. 1t will be done with a system of tanks and tubing under the cars and in the tender of the locomotiv Itis estimated that one filling of these tanks at Pittsburg would be sutlicient to drive a train on the Pennsylvania railvoad from Pittsburg to Philadelphin and back. Of course, ns s wo natural gas cast of the Alle- 1ins, the supply would have aboard between Pittsburg spsburg from the Murvaysville Iy says: Ro- The Great Invention, For EASY WASHING, IN HARD OR SO°T, HOT OR COLD WATER. Without Harm to F_ HICor HANDS, riteutarly ndapted (0 e i Climates, 1y, vieh or poor, sliould be withous ft. by all Grocers, but berware of vile mi- r ARLINIE 18 wmanufactured ouly by JAMES PYLE. NEW YORK. PENNVROYAL FILLY “CHICHESTER'S Fhe Originnl u A PERFTECT & PR LaIEs, M1 ©UR PRODUCTIONS REPNTSENT THE PE.. ECTION OF SHOE-HARING iN THEM CVERY OMJECTION I IN READY-MADE BHOLS IS K THE SUCCESS AT ONCE ATTAINED Y OUR GOOBS WIENEVER 11i7RODUCED 45 OWING TO THE FACT THAT THLY ARK CLOVE-FITTING, ELCGANT IN STYLE FNDFINIGH, OF THE FINEST MATERIALS {0 WORKMANSHIP, AND MCOERATE FRICE, THE HORROAS OF DAEAKING- 11 ANK §Y0IDED: TIEY ACE COMFOATABLE From THE VERY FIRST, WE MARE 15 81280 ¢ IN 14 WIDTHE | BHAPES OF TOLG AND HELLS b fur ons Nam les, J. & T. COUSINGS, NEW YORK, on diie & Many a Lady is beantiful, all but her skin; and I‘(xlmdy has ever told | her how easy it is to put beauty on theskin, Beauty on the skin is Magnolia | Balm. UNITED STATES National Bank §. W, Cori Farnam & 12th Sts, Capital, - 100,000 €. W. HAMILTON, Preident, T ARLOW, L, Hamilton, Cashior, M. Caldwoll, C. W Wiactow Wi Hamiton Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. I‘An-l ©rCAPITAT. N 1. F Smity )y |1 ALIN, Vice Presidont. W. V. Monse, Junv 8 ( JOLLINS, B8R H. . Huctes, Cashior. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK. Co. 12th and Faruan Streets. Joncral Bunking Busiuess Transuoted. DIREOTORY _ MEAT MARKETS, JOIN KELKENNEY, Lealor in Wines, Liquors & Cigars. 524 South 13th St Jons KANE fn ntondance. L. HERBERTZ, 13th Street Market. AllKinds of frosh and salt moats constantly n mmo, ote., n senson. E. Horbortz, I £14 80, Lth street HENRY RITTERS, Meat Market, AL 2001 Cumiing St tund the et am o and ull tho del SARATOGA MARKET. ED KUPPIG. Proprietor, £04 N. Sixte Frosh, Balt and Smoled Meats. Enuosan kpeeinlty, O Poiltry Dies in seuson. r nrkot in town. s tho place to got th 1sts, 1 acies I soason. HAYNES BROS., California Meat Market Deulors in Fresh and Sult Me fuusuge. Telophone ts, Poultry and 36, €04 North 16th Streot. UPHOLSTERY. Upholstery & Repairing E. B. FELILOWS No. 1004 Cuss Street, Mukes over Mattresses s Furniture make ing it ns pood us new. Pillows nnd Bolsters made 10 order. Chuirs roscutod, low thun elso- where and we do our own work. Boys nre not cmplo. Sond poxtal und we will eall on you TEAS- “SAN GOON! Tho Real Genuine CHINESE pound, half povnd wnd joimd puc s penuing Chinoso drink und painted t PHYSICIANS. DIt JAS. BECKETT PUYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office und Rosidonee, 724 N. 16th St., DRUGS. TAS, FORSZTTITIE, Prescriptions,Perfumery PATENT MEDICIN. 12T'C, toanth St Corner storo, Musonic Hal, W. J. WHITEHOUSE, 10th AND WEDS _Buroka Pilo Dries, T Ointment ery box Wu Ints, 0118 and Stitionory, 0% 0o 100 po P o WILSON, e Burt, MRS, 8, TI0N 16th sty Res taura nt, Cigars o rexnlae 1ol oo ns ean be so yehoapor thun iy othior 505 SO T STREET, NEAR HOWARD, Ludies’ and Gontle st Monls well cooked, well seasonod und sorved. e nen's 1 w appers i J. W. Jones, Has woll furnishad, well kept, thiy house wt No 171 Caming st, and ull wh Bi e teial will bo rigealar e his wite 16th St. RESTAURANT CHAS, R, WEBSTER. Prop, Tho neatest and best condueted euisin novthern purt ageawn. Ty us for lith newr Chicago St The Norris Restaurant wpecinl'y ALckois, 81 Best cup of cotfco onting In the OMAHA MANUFACTURERS, Billiard Tables, THR DRUNSWICK-BATLKECOLLANDRR & Oo Mannfactarers of Billlua & Pool, Tablys, And Saloon, Oflico an Kixtuens.” Markot and Huron Sts., Ci Owaha wioo, 522 8. 10th 8t o Book Binding. £tc. REES PRINTING (0, Printers, Book Binders, And m'mk Rook Minufaenirers' N 108 South 14th Stroet, Dmaha, Butter Tubs, JOBRYMOUR, Hannraclurmg of Butter Tubs {0 3 1, 24 Sth wnd L Omaliw, Neb, Cigars and Tobacco, MAX MEVER & (0, Jobbers of Cigars, Tobaccos, Guna and Ammumition outh 11th Stroet, 1020 to 1E4 Farnnm b . L3 & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, And Wholesale Dontors in Leal Tobnecos 1 i 110 N. Hih 8(reot, Omuhin, Nob, Cornices. Ea la Cornico Works.. - Manufnoturer of Dodeo, wid UL wid 105 North 1t} Strevt, Omahn, Nob RUIMPING & BOLTH, Manufacturors of Ornamentat + Galvanized Iron Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finnls, I SLth 8t Workdone in wny purt of the country. Western Cornice Works, |||' Propriotor.. . Bte. Spooht'a im. niu.. Skybght. . 508 wiid 610 8. oh 100 S, Onmnha, Doors, Sash. E A ROSENBERY, Mannfacturor and Dolgr (e Doors, Sash, Blins, Houldings, Stule Kails 0 spocialty 14|“,.v..4.\\x..'u th nnd Marey St., Onmhing €W Ete. Electrieal Supplios, Electrical Supplics, ] L. W. WOLFE & C « i Aliirmo, ) Omnlin, Bar Iron end Naits, OMAHA NATL AANUFACTURING! CU Cut Nails and Spikes, « Five Nuils Specialty. Omnhu, N Omaha lr()u Works Company, Machino team | Ar < ron MM 1 Pacitic it 1t b, | works, Union Tith wnd 18th Stronts, WEARNE & BRO,, wed to do all e By st 159, 0. C, Tnnistors Kookini Grato Bars nmu‘fl.lbmml Mattresses, oM Mattress Conpmv, Monufacturing Magvessos, Dodding, Feathor va. Cote, fito.” 146 und Douglus Street, i Nob, Overalls, CANFIELD MANUFACTURING (O3, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Punts, Shirts. Lre., 1102 nnd 1154, Douglas Stroct, Ouiabi, Nol L Paper Bozes. J. L WILKIT Hanufacturer of Paper Boxes, 1068 1400 St Omahin, Orders by mail 8o+ lieited it will ¢soiv prom pt attontio Safes, 0m1ha Safe Works, ANDRERN. Manvfetnroer .vr i and el Proof Safas, Vol Tnil Waork Shotters ‘and Wirg Work. Lith and Juckson Sts,, Omaha, Nob. Cor Soap. P. J. QUEALRY, Soap Manufacturer, Fnctory, near Powder Onnlin Nob, Oeo and Magazine, Wagons and Carriages. GRATTON & DRUMMVOND of Fine Carriages, cot, O, Nob, Sole n Jotes” Colebruted Splib Bl The Leading Carriaga Factory, M nnd 111 Dodgo Stree; Omahi, Nob, A OMAHA WHITE LEAD COMPANY, Corrodors and Grindies of Perfectly Pure Whito Lead, Omnbn, Neb Tovi Caxter, Pres; O W. Moad Vieo bPros: S Yutes, oo ind Treas, OMAHA HOTEL DIRESTORY. Tha Millard, LK Murkol Thos. Swobo, Proprictors Ja e yers wid 14 D The puiron mino ROl e Wl i s thc bost 82 % duy houro west of Chicugo Tha Cr22013, P. Rumsoy & €0 £2.00 por duy, 1o dark oo, Hotol Sania Ko, Laiaia, Ne Propriotors. Also Fulaoo . Canfleld Hom Cor. Ninth and_ Favinin L I o bk \nuu Hulul. South Omubin, Hotel de Goos, P GOOR, Prop European Plun onl ally locuied 9% & duy house. Throo door 1 bayud's Opora Houwe wud ool bioele (o the, Fasto i wnd the Court House, 1 HER T# the very bust euting houso in th Try it and you will bo sutisiied Tickets tor 21 monls & 10, Tourd by the woek §5.25. Meuls, 20 enok, 16th Bet, Douglas and Dodge Sis iy, Planters Hous FERIIS, Prori Ratos, #1 e dny. Sieet cors from ” dopor, withln o black of house, Qurae Dudge uilbth sticgle, Vivnka, hoby TTOR.