Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 23, 1886, Page 5

SOME WORRY ABOUT WHISKEY | The City Oounoil of the Oapital City De- feats a License Raising Resolution. OTHER BUSINESS TRANSACTED The Saloon Element Organizes for Protection—Two Suits Instituted Under the Slocumb Law—— Capital Notes. LFROM THE BEE'S LINCOLY BURBAU.| At the meeting of the city council last night a slution raising - the liquor license to $1,500 was introduced, but met a hasty death, on motion of Councilman Billingsley to indefinitely postpone vote being 5 to 8, Webster. and Cooper putting themselves on record s favoring the advance. This out of the way, Mr. Webster came to the front with another - resolution authorizing police officers o enter licensed saloons at any time for the pur- pose of investigation, which was read the first time, final passage under a suspen- sion of the rules being refused. A commun on from several citizens was handed in excusing Policeman Smith of disg tul and unbecoming conduet, and referred to Messrs, Billingsley, Web- ster and Dean, with instructions to for and investigate them. Mr ed whether Smith could save f by resigning, when Mayor Burr said such action would be cowardly in the extreme, and under no circumstances could he countenanceit, The v has always been a supporter of Smith, and his course now is n surpr Among other things called up was the ordinance for granting right of way to the Northwestern railway across the city, which was killed by a vote of five to one, the Burlington lobby being on hand in foree. In dealing with the cases of Mrs. Kate Couakley and Thomas Carr, convicted of violation of the excise law, Mr. Webster advised the council not to take any action toward cancelling their license until mandamused by the supreme court AN ANTI PROHI BITION LEAGUE About 200 voters, mostly G at Germania hall Sunday” afte formed an Anti-Prohibition league, with the objectof making an organized fight at the coming charter election, when it is expected the temperance people will try to elect a council that will' favor inerens- ing the liquor licenses to $2,500. L'k work done was mostly of a prelimin: nature, the completion of the organi: tion being postponed until Sunday afte noon next at 8 o’clock, to which time an adjournment was made. In the mean- time a committee of seven, consisting of the president, secretary and treasurer of the league, and a mmitteeman from each ward, will perfeet a plan of action and get ready for an aggressive cam- paign. A number of speeches, denun- cin of what 15 termed an nent offthe ri;i srs. Kloa , who spol being esy pronounced in their narks. Captain Billingsly was pr to the platform and mziie a short address, in which he counselled the Ordez league to prosecute and punish the flagrant violations of the Slocumb law hufi!r« making an organi: raid on the licensed vendors. Mot of our men in Lincoln, said the captain, ving paid their $1,000 tax, are trying to live up to the terms of their license so as to avoid losing both their money and their permission to carry on the business. 'hey close their saloons at 10:30 p, m, promptly, the doors aro fast barred all day on Sunday, the screens and blinds are reraoved. there is no gambling, and the ‘raflic is conducted as openly as it is possiole forany business to be. The most ou ous ~disregard for the law comes from the bawdy houses, restaurants and drug stores, where with- out the pretext of n Jicense liquors are gold at all hours of the day and night, to minors, imbeciles, Indiaus—in fact, to any one with money enough to pay for it. It is this class of people, and particularly the druggists, who should be looked after. Some of these illegal vendors are church members, and their best patrons are professing Cliristians who sit up near the altar and_ occasionally got hold of it. ‘When these hypocrites are exposed and , met noon and unished and driven out of business, said Klr. Billingsly, I will be in favor of a vig- orous enfore nt of the law among the men who have paid their money for li- cense and protection, but until then a war on the latter seems uncalled for and unjust. SUING UNDER THE SLOCUMB LAW. Two netions to recover damages under the Slocumb law were begunin the d trict court yesterday. One of the actions is brought by Mus. Tiize MoNaiz against M. Glass, a saloon keeper at 224 Tenth street, and George W. Boyer and Zach Hammell, the sureties on his_bond, a lmlgm.-m of $5,000 and costs being nsked, Irs. McNair alleges that she was married to one Charles W, McNair on July 6, 1881, and that two children, Walter an Ral {)h' have been born to them. Her husband is by trade a bookbinder, and the family are dependent upon him for bupport. - When sober he had steady employment at $15 a week, which gave them a comfortable living. ‘Lnst fall McNair began to drink fi’mrd, and Glass, whose place he frequented, was notified not to sell him any liquor. On the 22d ot January, the plaintiff asserts that Glass, in violation of this notice, supplied her husband with strong drink, in consequence of which he became in- toxicated and went to sleep in the street on his way home. ‘L'he day was a bitterly cold one,” and McNair's hands and feet were badly frozen, his right hand to such an extent that the fing and thumb had to be amputated, ir tating him for work, and leaving his family in'a suffer- ing condition, Lewis & Lewis appear as attorneys for M i, The second action is one brought by Judge Mason, ncting for Mrs. Surah 1. Minick and her three minor children, ngainst Schwarz & Meyer, the plaintifi’s damages being put at $3,000. Mrs, Minick is the wife of John W. Minick, and the mother of his three children, Alice, Forbes and Herman. John, when sober, is a good blacksmith, who' up to March last worked industriously, and pro- vided his family with a good fi\'iu and many comforts. About the 10th of March, Mrs, Minick says, the defendants opened a saloon at South Tenth street, and her husband got into the habit of stop- ping in there for a drink. The custom grew on him and he soon became a con- stant hanger-on at the saloon spending all his time and money there to the utter negleet of his family, ‘who were soon re- duced to a condition of actual poverty and want. The saloonkeepers were noti- fied not to sell John any more liquor, but they ignored the order, and now the real sufforcrs ask that they be compelled by the court to make reparation to a degree &t least for the m v entailed. HE DAY STOCK It ASED. ‘The attachments on the stock of Annie 1. Day, the bankrnpt jeweler on Eloventii street, are to be withdrawn, an awicable arr ng been made between the mortgagoee attaching ereditors. When Mys. Day failed she E.m- a morigage on hoer stock to her rother-in-law, Charles H. Day, for 5,000, to secure a former cash loan, and #l30 one to Max Meyer & Bros. of Omaha, for $1,000, for goods bought of them. Eastern creditors then came in and served attachments to the awount of #1000, nad s light for tho' possession of | the stock seemed imminent. It is now reed, however that the mortgagees shall ' be given possession and allowed to sell the goods on making a bond in the sum of 75,000, with a provis- ion that they will dispose of them to the best ,]m.-m.- advantage. The mortgages are also to gnarantee that the proceeds of the sale will he at least 6,000, that amount having been mutualiy agreed on as a fair wholesale valnation. BRIEF MENTION Charles A. Tucker has filed a petition in the district court alleging that he isthe owner of an undivided twenty-nine thirtieths of lots 1 and 2, block 57, in this city, and asking that a guardian be appointed for F infant owner of the remaining thir and a partition of the property made. The newspaper men who waded through the lnu& to the state house yes. terday were consid mortitied to find ‘that the offi ing Washington's birthday, and no business was heing transacted The work of the Law and the subjce by most 1coln ministers as a text Su At the Episcopal church Wy ander Allen preached a strong ser- mon 1 endorse of the reform dia Rev. C.C co at the B church. In the cvening Rev. Lewis i took the same theme at the Con- h, and was followed by Order Attorney s who expiained the jlicited the support of well known in k1 some of the ed ather home to Mr. H. M. Maggic Lincoln as :I’?m'nu I ng stores, was ms Bennett' Sunday department had a short run ¥ noon, in answer to a call from Gurtcenth streets, where a value: 1ty wis consumed P Melick is indulging in the lux- ury of a bad cold. The district and state supreme courts n the former docket, and in sion on the Lincoln bond ere will be tor o dec is looked fo STAT nell Fajrbury D, Webster, 1 Cliy: 48083 o ARRIVALS, J. B. Davis, Wa- Stratton: 8. H, W. H. Miller and Mitchell, Nebraska 1, and wife, Ashland; George 1), Noble, Fairmont; F. M. Ellis, Omahia; M. H. Austin, Franklin; V. H. Stone, Loup City; James W, Lusk, Oma: ha; M. Whitmoyer, George Barnhart and . A, MeAllister, Colombus; J. K. Ellis, Weston: J. W. Farrell and wife, Orleans; J. W. Holmes, Omaha. phedyree i DANGER IN THE BICYCLE. Some of the Physical Injuries to ‘Which the Rider is Subject. Boston Journal: Though the moder- ate use of the bicycle may be an mvigor- ating and pleasant exercise, it is never wholly innocent, and its abuse, as is now so prevalent, in trying to break the fastest record, is fraught with great dan- ger to the rising generation—careless of consequences in the heyday of youth, and ignorant of the structure and func- tions of the tissues involved 1 this exercise All riders are famil- ing with the nervous condi |Q(|\ll)|‘ tremor foilowing a long toyr, eaused by the con- tinuad siccession of small, sudden shooks to the spinal column. This often leads to obscure spinal irritation, in spite of the most deli , rubber cushions and tires, ete. More “or less injurious concussion is unavoiduble, even on the smoothest roads. But this not the whole ner the worst evil, especially to growing boys, to whom & bieycle i a indispensable as a sled or skates. fully understand the danger, let us look at the machine and the parts interested. As now constructed the seat is reduced to its smallest possible size. Itis only wide enough to ve behind ~ the bony prominence on which we sit tapering rapidly forward to a long narrow horn, upon which rests what tho surgeons call the perineum, or that portion of the middle line of the body between the legs which contains the urethral canal from the bladder to the pubic bones in front. This canal is lined with a very delicate mucus mem- brgne, and inits posterior half is sur- rounded by the prostrate gland, about tie size of a horse chestnut, protected by a membrane. This delieate part is what rests upon the horn of the bicycle seat. From the position of "the rider and the propelling of the machine by the great lengthening of the legs, which can not, therefore, support tho body’s weight, ail this is thrown upon the perfneum—very much as in riding on arail. The hips are thrown forward on the thighs slightly in easy riding. but notably in fast riding and "hill climbing. In this position very little of the wcigfh can be conveyed to'the pedals by the al- ternately extending legs. Even should the pressure be nothing on this part in smooth and level places it must be very injurious on the unequal surfaces of the best country roads, and on a stretch of pavement extremely so. It is all very well to talk of the beauti- ful gliding motion of the bicycle, but even the best rider will feel a little ‘“‘shaky” after twenty miles of it. Tho pressure alluded to, whether gentle and continuous, or with occasional jolts, must in growing boys cause wrritation and con- gestion of the prostrate and surrounding mucous membrane, producing wast of the tiny muscles which have an’ important dufy to perform, and, by stimulating the abuse, perhaps over-sensitive parts, lead to most unfortunate results. Another mischief is that the smaller the boy the proportionally larger machine he will try to ride; his feet will barely touch the pedals, and support no weight, all of vhich is inevitably thrown on the above named part Even in excessive horseback riding with the wide saddle,and the weight supported by the pressure of the thighs and by stir- rups, the vitality of this region rapidly degenerates. bat, then, “can be « from the bi lo tiny saddle, whi eys every to the spine, and presses upon parts that cannot safely bex it? A distinguished English phy’ has claimed for the bicyclo that its great advantage as a healthful exercise was that it gave all the muscnlar movements of walking, with tho weight taken from the feet and legs; but a moment's reflection will show any one that the transfer of this weight from the feet to the perineum is a dangerous advantage. The often- repeated shocks predispose, unquestion- ably, to “Bright's disease.’" As' age advances the prostrate gland naturafly tends to enlarge, and to render smaller the canal which runs through it; ne of prudence and common sense et us not lay i youth the sure foundation for a premature de: t comes, under most favorable nees, all too soon—often rendering a man’s declining years a burden and a hopeless misery. What is the remedy? If the bicyele (or eyele, which is somewhat bette: ained for athletes and adult riders, the seat for growing boys be so ned that the body may” be sup- by the paris and muscles destined “for the purpose—with a longitudinal median slit about an ineh wide, as in the ¢ 'y saddle, to rece the parts that would otherwise be subj to injurious pressure—with three whe and softer springs. This might require a modification of the principlé of vropul- sion more by a forwird than a downward motion of the legs. The danger under- stocd, makers conid easily guard against it, and, though the machine might be less rapid, it would be safer and supp! healthy exorcise for the ri.i"fi gen let wid, por tion, which, as now constructed, it does not. lopment | THE APPROPRIATION BILLS The Tardy Work of the House Committees Creating Some Comment. ONLY TWO HAVE BEEN REPORTED Holding Them Back a Necessary Evil to Enable Congress to Enact Legsi- lation — Comparison With Other Congresses. Slow Committee Work. ~The tardiness of the house committee nging in their ap- vropriation bills is attracting attention and unfavorable comparisons with what was done the last two congresses, when all but two of the fourteen general appropriation bills were under the control {of one commit tee. The distribution of the work of making up the appropriation bills among several committees has not thus far verified the pre- diction of those who brought it about, that the bills would be brought in earlier in the The appropriation committee still has the work of framing the salary bill for the whole civil establishment, the general pension and deficiency bilis, the Distriet of Columbia bill, the fortifica- bill, and the sundry civil bill, comes last and gathers to- ther the odds and ends that have been left bebind: yet this committee reported the pen- sion bill ‘on the 5th of February, and has the Distriet of Columbia bill and an urgent de- ficiency bill ready to report to the house. Only a single one of the other'‘committees that, under the new order of things, have charge of appropriation bills has been heard from, the committee on Indian affairs—dir, Welborn, chairman—which reported the I dian bill on the1lth of February. It is true that the other committees are working on their appropriations, and one or two of them have made considerable progress, but it isa fact that will hardly be gainsaid that the leg- islative cffectiveness of those committees w: injured when they were given the function of appropriating money, just as the efliciency of thecommittee on appropriations was impaired when it was permitted to assume the power to legislate instead of being strictly confined to the preparation and control of “appropria- tion bills pure and stmple. Only two bills, the pension and Indian bills, have been re- ported up to this date. In the first session of the Forty-seventh congress six appropri tion bills were reported to_the house befc the eorresponding date—namely, the * fortifi- cation. postoffice, consular and diplomatic, Indian, military 'academy and agricultur ills. ‘This included two of the most impor- tant bills and nearly one-half of the general appropriation bills.” In the first session of tl:e Forty-cighth congress the appropriation bill came in more slowly. The n military academy, and postofiice bills were reported in uary. The Indian bill was _reported rch 29, and the pension bill March Five others were reported in April, two in May and three In June. ‘That was the ses- sioi preceding the p the public business give the party lead paign capital. Only were sent to the pres A them were approved, eit , 5th or 7th of July, except the military academy bill, which was approved March 31, and the’ agri- culture bill, approved June §, What ‘IY‘"? ean 4o whe)‘ i chooses is apparent from What 1t does do In the short session. Take the last_session, for instance. Two appropriation bills were reported in Decem- Der, seven in January, and four more before February 23, This” included most of the Jargestand most diflicult of the general ap- propriations; in fact, all of the appropi Tion bills except the fortification bill, Itis fact well known to experienced members of congress that if congress desires to enact leg- islation it must be done before all th appro- priations necessary for the maintenance of he civil and military services of the coun- try shall have been provided for. When that is done it is impossible to keep a quorum of members in the city. Some are driven away by the hot weather, others have business interests at home that are more important to them than_ the passage of gen- nd others are constrained to go home to repair their }mllflvnl fences. Thr of the bills that remain under control of Mr, Randall's committee are the Dills that are usually held back until necessary legisiation or measures designed to make party c.,}-mu shall have been attended ' to. The; are especially convenient for that purpose, because onc of the bills—the salary bill— must be passed before congress adjourns and the sundry civil and’ general defi- clency Dills are, from the natureof their con- tents, proper to be held open until a late date ill up the gaps made by the other appro- priation bills. The committe on ‘mstumcofi and postroads has prepared its bill providing for the ex- penses of the postoflice department for the next fiscal year. It will anpropriate $54,000,- 000. The committee will leave out of the bill any provision for subsidizing occan lines, and the fight on the bill will turn on that question. Personal Paragraphs. Hunt, Lincoln, and J. P. skamah, are Canfield guest C.M Mor- dens, ' Mrs. Brisbin, w of General Brishin of Fort Niobrara, accompanied by her son, is a guest at the Paxton. Mr. H. H. Haeger, representing H. B. Glover & Co., Dubuque, Towa, spent Sun., day with his many friends in the ¢ C. C. Valentine, court reporter for the ninth judicial district, was in Omaha last night on his way from his_home in Lin- coln to attend court at O'Neill. At the Millard last night were Adam Hogg, Grand Island; A. B. Elwood, North Bend; J. G. Pollock, Beatrice: F. C. Bell and wife, York; Will G. Jones and wife, Fullerton, and Clara A. Young, esq., Custer, The state people at the Paxton last night included "M 1. James, Madison; W. 8. Reetor, Nebraska City; J. C. Rob- and wife, David City; Dan Hopkins and George D). Bockes, Central City; E L. Reed, 3 N(.) B. Hoxie. 0l A Family Blessing, Nothing adds more to the socurity of Ife, o happiness and health, than a safe and relinble family medicine. Bimmons' Liver Rogulator has won for itself the appellation of *“the fayor- ite home remedy.” 1t i3 adapted to a large pro- portion of the emergencies which occur in do- mestic life, If the child has the colic, it is a sure, safe and plensant romedy, If the father is ex- hausted, overworked, debilitated, it will his fuiling strength. If the wife suffers ayspepsin, low spirits, headache it will give lof. If any memb or of thefaml.y has oats1 auything hard of digestion, a small dose of the ator will soou establish a good digestion, rofreshing sleep even in cases whero narcotic have faled. It 1s the BEST PREVENTIVE MEDICINE, and safe to bogin with, no matter what tho attack; and in almost every case will afford relief and effcet & spe y cure, without the aid of other medicine. No ervor to be fearod in ndministering; no injury from exposure after taking; no change of diet required; mo change of habits; no neglect of duties or loss of thme Stmmons' Liver Regulator is entively vogetable and is the purest and best family medicine com- pounded. Prepared by J. H. ZEILIN & CO. Philadelphia, Pa., sole proprictors Currying the Belgium Royal and United States Mall, salling every Saturday | Between Antwerp & New York T0 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCE. Salon from $60 to $10. Exoursion trip 1 #1510 $180. Second Cabin $50, and Exou . Siegrase pussuge at low ra right &8ons, General Ayents, 55 New b ¥ " O, braska, Fraak & Moores, W, | &P kit ageat . TUTT’S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatost Medichl Trinmph of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A JOREID LIVER, clinat Trritability of temper, Low apirits, with a fooling of having neglected some duty, Wenrinens, Dizzinoss, Fluttering nt the art, Dots bofore tho eyes, Headache ever the right ese, Restiessnons, with fitfal drenms, Highly colorod Urine, ONSTIPATION. . TUTT'S PILLS aro especially adaptedl to such cases, ono dose effects such /& ehango of feeling n8to astonish the suferer. They Imerease the A ppe body to Take on ¥lesh, nourishe nd by thelr TUTTS EXTRACT SERSIP Renovates the body, makes he strengthens the weak, e systom with pu conos the nervous ystom, invigorates e and fimparts tho vigor of manhood. 81 4 ta OFFI0E 44 rray St.. New York, m ¥ reacon of its contral porition and close relation to afl principal lins Fast and Wost. at inital ang tor. it comatitut Tantic and Pacifc Consta, 1t It Yotit to wnd from points outhcart, and corvesponding The Great Rock Island Route Guaranteas ita patrons th rity ‘afforded by a & Bed, fmooth true tially built culve retlon 4 T Rpniiances of pa ARt that exaobing dlscipiine w cal oparation of ail its traina claltita of nis route are Transfers at all connecting points i Unlon’ Depots, and the wnsurpassed comforts and luxiiries of 1t Passengor Equipmont. ho Fast Express Trains botween Chioago and Peotii, Cotmnell DIy, Kansas (ity: Leavenwarin ang Atchison ave comBosed of well ventilatid. fnely N are aiso run tho Ce The Famous Albert Lea Route 18 tho diracs and faorito line betwr cago nnd Capalivand St Pal, whers Conmestions kre sty T pa ol LINE, via Sonoca and Kan. i, fce dons i Felorn aiteq Staigs and Canada; b by ad: E. 8T. JOHN, Prou't & Gen'l Mgy, Gen'l ke & Pass. Ag't, CIICAGO. HAMBURG - AMERICAN Packet Campany A DIRECT LINE FOR England, France & Germany. The steamships of this well kuown line aro built of iron, in water-tight compartments, and are furnished with every requisite to maké tho passngo both sufe and agreeable. They carry tho United States and European mails,and leavo Now York Thursdays and Saturdays for Plv. mout, (LONDON),Clerbous,(PARLS and HAM: ). Returning, the steamers leave Hamburg on Wednesdays' and Sundays, vie. Havre, taking passengers at Southampton and London, First cabin $5), §60 and $75; Stoerage $23. Railrond tickets from Plymouth to Bristol, Car: dill. London. or to any placo in the South of England, FREE. Stoerage from Europe only €2, Send for “Tourlst Guzotte ] & 0., Geueral Passenger Agents, 81 Brondway, New York; Washington and La Salle Sts.,' Chicago, I1L. C. T. TAYLOR, General Agant " NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE C0. Offico Cor. 14th Limited ! & ALLISON, CENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, 2118outh Thirte Steost, Northern Assuranco Co, London, Qrient Insurance Co., Hartlord, Con N. B. HATCHER, Genoral Agent Provident Savings Life Assuranss Co. of New 107 South Fourte Chepest inst line” compatiy during the age 40, for Stroot, Omaha. y ever offersd by an “old Actual avornes , 1834 GROCER!'ES. ALBERT H. SANDERS, Grocery&CrockeryStore T8 the | to trade o s the bost and the prices s clicap 1ce for tho peaplo of Northwost Omaha jocated, at the Theo stock GENERAL STORI "~ P, M. BACK & CO. General Store. This houso furnish ityou live in South el & wrong size in a lnnp chimn pound of butter, you wont bo forced u mile and got run Cver by the cars (o got it ex- changed. 1120, 1122 'and 11 st. your g0ods near BOOK STORES- OMAHA PUBLISHING CO. Books and Stationery, 117N, 16th stroot, Religrlous books a specialty. e DRUGS. L TAS. FORSYTIIE, Prescriptions,Perfumery PATENT MEDICINES, ETC. ?02 Sixteenth St, corner store, Masonic Hall LIVERY STABLES. 8. A. COLLINS. Livery Stable. No. 2108 Cuming strcot. Tho lending feature of this excellent stable 8 its jivery, but a special depurtment to which groat card is given is the boarding of hor A stock of horses for sale or exchange will be kept on hand. 5, Cuming street, No. 2108, FINEJOBPRINTING, REES PRINTING CO. Successors to Samucl Rees. Printers, Book Binders And Blank book Manufacturers. Nos. 108 and 1088, 1ith street, Omaha Neb. K, Farlie, Super- intendent Bindery. Telephone No. 263, Manu- fucturers of rubbor stamps, The Best of Work at Remunerative Prices Don't forget GEORGE M. ASKELL, Latest styles of Artistic Job Printing, 1808 Farnam Street, Room 6, Omaha, Neb. AUCTIONEER, A. W. COWAN &CO,, Auction and Commission MERCEIAINTS. Consignments solicited; furniture bought and gold. Sules of live stock and household furni- turcatp n! 0 rosidences is a specialty with us, Remember the pluce, West & Fritscher's blook N4t st, No 110, ~ PHOTOCRAPHS e CHICAGO avo ORTH: N WESTERN RAILWAY. SEIO RT LINE Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago The only road to take fur Des Moinos, Mar- shulltown, Cedar Rapids, Cllnton, Dixic. Clilcag Milwaukce and al points cast, o the pooplo of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho Novada,Orogon, Washington and Californin it offers siperior idvantagos not possiblo by any other line Among a few of the numerous rolnm ot supo- riority enjoved by the patrons of this rond bo. tween O lcngo, are its two trains a dny of DAY COACHES which are the finost that huraan art and_ ingenuity can create. I1ts PAL ACE BLEEPING CARS, "whion are modols of ‘Ita PARLOR DRAWING S ssed by any, and its wide- ly celebrated PALATIAL DINING CATS) the équal of which cannot be found elsewhe; ‘At Council Blutfs the trains of the Union Pac- 0 Ry. conneet in Union Depot with those of the Chiciago & Northwestern I&y. In Chicago the trains of this line make close connection with those of ull castorn lines. For_Dotroit, Columbus.(Indiunapolis, Cineln nati, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pitisbure, Toronto Montrenl, Boston, Now York, Philadolphin, Bal- timore,Washington apd all points iu the east, ask the tickot agent for ticke via the SNORTH-W ESTERN, 1f you wish tho bost ageommodations. Al ticket agents gell tickets vi HOGHLTT S YOI g A, Goneral Marager, Gon. Pis. Agent. Gitioago. " PENNYRGYAL PILLS "CHIGHESTK#'B ENGLISH."” ‘The Original Only Genuine. Tty L, de Ly L Nintae e gty ik ot R e e fl'—"f-;..‘,".-.‘.‘,‘u Pue ik Shighee Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. .. ... . $250,000 Suplus May 1, 1885 . . 256,000 nt. x, vice President. V. H 5. HuGues, Cashier, DIRECE ORS: Jou: Corriys, Lewis 5. REED, A.E. TovzaLiy, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor, 12th snd Farnam Streets. General Banking Business Trausacted "TOLLMAN & MAYNARD, | Photographers. For the best, the cheapest, and the ra man & Fing RODECK & EVERS, WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, ETC, Practical house, sign and fresco painters. Paper hanging, graining, kalsomining. CUMING S'T. _ BAKERIES, New England Bakery No. 221 North 16th Street. Gives the largest and best 5e loaf of bread in the city. Cakes, pies und warm rolls daily, Home- mado bread a specialty, Many ladies bave quit baking for themselves since” they can get this make of home-made bread. STOVES and TINWARE. T GEO. J. ARMBRUST, Stoves, Tinware, Cutlery, Ete. Also Tin Roofing, Guttering,8pouting, and I Job Tinning. Tho best of work and roa Milk cuns and other tinware ming St., Omaha, Neb. LOCKSMITHS, W. BOEHL, Locksmith&Machinist Improved awnings, sign and bell hunging, steol work. Agent for tent premiui beor faucets and standurd sure pumps. N cor. 16th und Howard st., Omaha, Neb. CARPENTERS. GEORGE WADDELL, CARPENTER AND BUILDER For store work, such as shelving and fine | CCKEN, A Contractor, Builder, AND HOUSEMOVE! No. 54, Office 0 skill 4 8 mechunic on alwost e own cxy stroct in the R THOMAS, | CARPENTER and STAIR BUILDER Lapd st., Bast Wainut Hill, Omakia, Nab, HORSESHOEING. JAS. SHAW'S Horseshoeing, This is the shon where all tho fancy horseshos: ing is done, d it y havear horse that ‘I8 worth anything y want to bo Sure and take him to Shaw's (o be shod, No 1ii S 10th St HAYS & PAULSEN, Horseshoers. The best workmer Tho very choicest mate. inls. Prompt attention, Corveniont. for North Omaha . Car an made and repairod. General Jobt order. No. 212 Cuning streot. HARNESS. MODERATE PRICES AUGUST BOIIN, Manufacturer of Light Drivin QUICK WORK. Shirt Factory- Omaha Shirt Factory, PH. GOTTHEIMER, Manager. Fine Shirts and Underwear to Order. 208 North 16th St. MEAT MARKETS. . W. MASSON, Peoples’ Meat Market, Ias unguestionably the neatest, cloanest, ne w sty most spacious and elegant market in tho city. 1o uses the St ooling room, which iS Well known ns the best retrigerator for meats. Telophone 686, No. 1621 Howard St., cor. St. Mary's ave, Kettlo rendored leaf Iard is a spocialt, K. 1ERBERTZ, 13th Street Market. All kinds of fresh and salt meats constantly on hund. Poultry, gamu, ete., in season. 3 HERBERTZ, 14 S0, 1ith streot. SARATOGA MARKET. ED KUPPIG. Proprietor, 804 N. Sixtcenth Streot. Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat sages a spocialty. Game, Poul bles in season. " No cheaper mavket in tows E. I. HELMAN & CO.. HAVE Large Meat Market. 810 South 10th Street, cality where U, P. shopmen can ¢ moats or pick out the picce they This Is & stop and ord want. HAYNES BROS, California Meat Market Dealers in Fresh and Salt Ments, Poultry and Sausage. Telephone 133, 604 North 10th Street. _ RESTAURANTS, _ 16th St. RESTAURANT CHAS, R. WEBSTER, Prop. ‘The nentest and best conducted o in the northern part of town. _Mry us foF one wot No. §22 16th nour Chicago The Norn; 7Restaurar‘1—t 1s the very best enting houso in tho city. Tryit and you will be satisfied, Bill{of £.we on the Ame ican and Eirop can an. A $250 commutation Tickets for 21 menls $3.50. Board by the week $3.25, Meals, 25¢ each, 16th Bet, Douglas and Dodge Sts. ot for 8. HOME RESTAURANT. NO. 1413 DOUGLAS STREET. For real home style with home-made bread, home cooking and iome style of service go to Mrs, G, W. Eastman’s Home Kestaurant and Lunch Room. d by Regular meul tickets or bo: the du to or woek PHOTOGRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPHER. GUNSMITH, CHAS. R. HEFLIN, GUNSMITH, Prompt attention given (o repairing G volvers, Sewing Machines, cte. SAWS FILED, LOCKSMITHING 805 8. 11tk Btreet, Omaha, 1s, Ro- Commission Merchants, Commission Merchants RECRIVERS OF Grain, Hay, Flour, Potatos, Ete. For City Trade, Eto 'MERGELL & ROSENZEWEIG LEADING Painters and Decorators WALL PAPER and WINDOW SHADES, 1610 Douglas Streat. RORZ, B, DUNCA! ALEX. WALLAOB N, Telephone 410. DUNCAN & WALLACE, Plumbers, Steam and Gas Fitters Srieay HEATING A SPECIALTY. Estinates furnished, or will call Agents for tho Lmperia! Gas Machine, 215 8164 st Omubd Neb. GOTTHOLD BARTH, Saunders Street Market DEALER 1N onully, 1 und Sausage, Poul- Tote's Pluce, Gleus iall s Girard Fivd, Tt ia New Hawiille MTELEI’HONE 621, 0. E. MAYNE. REAL ESTATE BROKER, S. W. Cor. 16th and Farnam. Has the largest list of property, the cheagst and best, the casiest termsy no matter what kind of property you want, by all means examine his Lst before purchasing elsewhere, LotsforSale 1n very desirable addition to the city. Gentlemanly Salesmen, With Buggies READY AT ALL TIMES To Show Property. FOR SALE—10 acres in Tuftle’s sub- division, with good house and large barn, $4,500. For SaLk—No. 198. Lot fronting two streets, two good houses vnly 6 blooks from court house, $5,000. Kasy terms. 63. Three lots in Shinn's add. A bar- gain. 254, Lot 5, block 15, Tmp. Ass'n add. 200, Six room cottage, brick cellar, lot 25x144, bet. Leavenworth and Mason on 18th St., §2,600. Fve years time at 8 per cent. 280. Large two-story barn, etc., $ 0. 292 Housc udd., $1,700. 401. A few nice lotsin Thornburg Place, $150 each. 208. House 10 Rooms, Rooms, out-houses, of Reed's 1st add. 304. House 6 Rooms, 20th & Douglas, 819. New House, 4 Place, $1,550. 822. House 10 Rooms, 18th & Burt, lo 22066, §5,500. 827. House 4 Rooms, 1 add, $2,000. Easy terms. 820. Lotand two houses cor. P hil Sher- wan” & Hull Sts., one house 8 rooms, one of six rooms, $4,000 836. Two ots, sub-div, J. I. Redick's add two houses, 5 and 6 rooms, $0,500., 837. House and lot, Twenty-third and Capitol ave, $1,850. house, 9 rooms Monthly payment, rooms, n, Shull's 2d also house 5 c., $0,000, in Rooms, Prospect e & Selden's 817, House, 8'rooms, Twenty-cighth, throe doors north of Farnam st,$2,000, if sold at once. Houso, 0_rooms and hnlf lot, Four- teenth and Webster sts, $3,000, 857. House, 9 rooms, elegant place, Twon- ty-third And Pieroo sts, #5100, fine t 816, House,good lot, Thirtioth near Farn- I $2,000, easy payments. 0 lots o Georgia ave, $730 each. House, b rooms, 2ith and Burt, 851. Two lots and hou port, §$5,500. 360. Three-room brick house with base- ment, Omaha View,monthly payments, #1,100. . 30 25d and Daven- 2 houses and Ict on Hurford ave, 00. 858. Full lot and 24th sts:, $3,600. 856. New 10-room house, beth place, §4,000, For SALE—10 acres 0. house on Farnam and barn, Eliza- 3p miles ce house, large ation. Only a’ stone's rom Ambler Place where $3,000 per acre is asked, Will sell the 10 acres at $530 per acre, within '8 between Cote Brillian and Hyde Park, $150 per acre. Oxcuaid Hine—The most desirable resi acnce portion of Omana. The best 1o cation, with a_splendid view of the whole cit ces low and terms easy. If you lot before looking at Orchard Hill you will r It costs nothing to take i ! X- amine it iful residence sights or for safe investment buy in Orchard Hill acre lots in Bel , which will be w BEAUTIFUL 10 $350 cac inside of a y ore §300 worth $1,000 ing in the real estute line call Mayne I mave a complete set o title for Douglas county. ABSTRACTS ¥ e on short notice and at reasonable rates 10 LOAN on real estate at ate of intel C E Moxey loweat the MAXNE,