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" order of the court, Kennar THE MIDLAND BONDS AGAIN, The Holder of the Oounty's Paper Bubmits Proposition for Settlement. SIX PER CENT IN THE FUTURE. A Plan That Looks as Though There Might Be a Coon in the Cord Wood—Turney's Domestie Troubles—Briefs, IPROM THE DRR'S LINCOLN BUREAU.| There has been pending in the federal court for some time an action brought by Mr. Lewis, of New York, to compel the payment by Lancaster county of de- faulted interest on the bonds issned to aid in the construction of the Midland Pacificrailway. These bonds, amounting to $100,000, 1 inte t at 10 per cent, Growingtired of litigation Mr. Lewis has recently made an offer of settlement which the commissioners are now con- sidering. Mr. Lewis wants the county to pay up the interest to January 1, 1886, and settle the court costs. This done he will dismiss the suit and gsend the bonds to the First National bank of Lincoln, where they can be stamped as bearing 6 per cent interest instead of 10, a sav- ingto the county of 4 per cent a year. In considering this offer the commissioners appear to forget that men have not grown gray-haired since Judge Mason, on behalf of interested parties, made an offer to re- fund at 5 per cent, a proposition that was allowed to go unaccepted. Consequently Mir. Lewis’ offer is not a new one, nor even the best made. Coming as it does, however, in the face of the opinion by Messrs, Harwood, Ames & Kelly, and other able lawyers, that the bonds and must be paid,itarouses suspicion curiosity as to tho real cause, tor i well understood that capitulists who hay asure and safe mvestment clined to surrender 4 per cent of the in- come volun The history of the honds from the start is of trickery and dec The count ed $100,000'to aid in building the ros vhich the company agrecd to | unning January 1, 1873, to build Midland Pac on and maintain neral shopsin Lincoln, 1 the county $100,000 in stos The latier elause was the only one com plied with, At the date set for the com- Jletion of the road only one mile of track had been constructed and no movement toward the erection of shops had been made. When the bonds were voted it W represented that these shops would be extensive and give employment to 150 men. This was a material inducement to the people to vote the bonds, and of course the failure to build such shops was a vital breach of contract on the part of the company. At this time Thomas P. Kennard and S. G. Owen held the bonds as trustees, and Charles Cameron and others brought suit to prevent their de- liv Tho counsel for the plaintift was \\'n‘llvr Ji Lamb, now county attornaw, + In fiice o1 tiese facts, and cont to dn ) and Owens handed over the bonds to the company, and were adjudged to be in con- tempt and liable to the people whose con- fidence they had violated, for the entire $100,000. ddenty Mr. Lamb signed s stipulation releasing them from linbility, and dismissing tho_ suit, and the con’ tompt procoedings wero 'dropped. It is openly charged that the officials of the ]\li(ll;uull’:l('llic pard $500 as a considera- tion for this dismissal, and that the money went to an attorney who was not a member of the firm of Cobb, Marquette & Moore. petition in this case al- leged that the bonds were invalid be- cause the assessed valnation in 1972, year of issue, was not suflicient to bring them and the $120,000 of Atchison & Ne- braska bonds within the 10 per cent limits, and less than two years ago Mr. Lamb, the county attorney, made a contract with “the ssioners to repudiate them, which ~ he was to have $10,000 if successtul or $3,000 if defeated. In 1873 the assessment, by manipulation of the assessors, was raised $1,200,000 in order to Ijuslify the issue. ‘This done it was reduced nearly $1,000,- 000 in 1874, showing clearly thatimproper influences had been at work. The $100,000 of stock in the Midland Pacific was £old by the county to the C., B, & Q[ for $3,000, That stock to-day'is worth $120,000. Thus through carclessness and corrupt management the taxpayers of Lancaster county have been saddled with o debt of ¥100,000, on which they have already pmd interest amounting to $180,- 000 without receiving one penny of the benefits to sveure which the debt was assumed. All this is directly traceable to the wrongful ot of Thomas P. Ken- nard and his associate Owen in violating their trust and delivering the bonds to the company before they were earned, Can it be that Mr. Lewis is influenced in his desire to settie by the fear that some of these facts may convince judge and jury that it 18 not yet too late to remedy the wrong? TURNEY LOSES HIS WIFE, Last evening's News contained a card from C. F. Turney, the liveryman, stat- ing that his wife had deserted him, and warning business men against trusting her on his account. he domestic difli- culties of the Turneys date from the Mien- nerchor ball given™ in Germania hall about three weeks ago. Murs, Turney, an attractive brunette, was an attendant, and her protty face and coquettish man- ner captivated a giddy real estate man who was on hand looking for a “*mash.” About 2 o’clock in the morning Turney summoned his spouse to return home, an invitation which she coldly rejected, and continued her flivtation “with the new- caught beau. After the dance was o the couple had a supper at Lindsay’s, and in a feminine way painted tho tow n apalered. Thatnight’s adventure started a correspondence which was continued, unknown to the husband, until one day last weck, when a couple of the joett vritten by his wife's paramour under a us name fell into his hands, and valed the real situntion. In these let- tors the orring woman figared ns Miss Mamio Ray, and their contents showed at the Lincoln postoflice, had means of communication, th her perfidy the woman L went to the "St. Charles der her own name. ited by one or and soon became dny morning she went % house and demanded of household turniture duimed belonged to her. give them up, and his oeseded to demolish th chairs, running h I Some pietures, and having what s mionkey and parrot called a h—1 of a time. Now Turney is satistied to let her go, providing she will trouble him no nore i OF THE CRIMINALS, erimi o 1] onses begun the disirict court yesterdsy. The first person arraigied was Johu' Brown, an knglishman, charged with foryg Judge Cobb’s name to three checks of each. Ex-County Clerk McClay, whom Brown used to work, identilied bis handwriting, and Judge Cobb swore that he had not signed any such checks as those presented. Brown in his own be- half said that while in New York some fime ago heloaued a brother English- man named Norris some moncy. 1his winter Norris came to Lincoln ing books, und Brown asked him to pay the debt, when Norris handed him the checks in quostion. Krown was found guilty, and the judge gave him one year at hard labor in the pen, John Gross, the bookbinder, who left his wife and children in Illinois and came to Linocoln with & young woman, pleaded nilty to adultery, and was sentenced to thirty days continement in the county jail and mfin afine of $1 Warre, vf‘t-r, the lad canght robhing Walter Trott's residnce Iast wintor: pleaded guiity to grand larceny, and was sent up for one year. BRIEF MENTION Judge Parker issued a marriage license y to Oliver J. Hoffman and Eliza mek. asc of Woodward vs Hurd in the urt, has been continued to Sat- As this is only a schoolboy quar- vould be a wise thing for the parties involved to make a treaty of peace, and let the matter drop. Charles McNair, the bookbinder, who had his hands and feet so fearfully fro in_January last, while intoxic i &, the man for” £5.000 d ve a simils t rrant has been issued by Governor Dawes for the return of Henry Zwazig to Kansas, Honry is charged with obtaining money under false pretonses, and has been run to earth in Nuckolls connty. George W. Potter completed n yeers sentence yesterday ! forger: }nillml n Johnson count W eased, The recent saloof school lands in Keith county netted the state $14,022 Appomattox Post, G. A, R., has been presented by Adjutant Brad Cook with an elegant silk altar flag. ATE A A. C. Cunningh: Tomblin, Araj A. Polley, Seward; W Omaha; C. B, Reynolds and lad Raymond; Mr. il Floyd, Nebraska Ci E. G. Lawson, Omaha; A. M. Post, ( umbns; Walt M, Seely, Bennett; Wm. B, Kirby, Omaha; A Blackburn, York; C. G. Eustis, Omaha; E. E. Post, Waco: G. N. Clayton, Omah: ieorge W. Barn- I Columbus; 8. C. Burlingame, Sew- h, Omaha; G. M. Chase, and James McNeny, Bierbower, Omaha. Jorcivan St Saunders Street Again, “DITOR OF TUE BE wo weeks ago o majority of the property owners on Saunders street, in paving district No. 54, through the chairman of the committee on paving, presented to the city council a petition requesting that a call be made for bids for paving with “I'rinidad as- phalt,” or other asphaltum of as good quality. ‘This petition was called forth, in consequence of an expressed opinion of a member of the council, and a mem- ber of the board of public works that, if the property ownerson Saunders stroet should select “Trinidad asphaltum,’ that they could not have that material, be- cause it had not been included in the pav- ing materials advertised for at the recent letting of contracts for paving. The ma- rity of the property owners in district 54 having chosen Trinidad asphaltum, they desirs 50 0p wip samp fooling s citizens 'of other paving dis- tricts, to have the advantage of any con- three com- 8 ro- cession that the company handling the Trinidad asphaltum may make in* com- petition with other paving material, The petition above mentioned was re- forred by the council to the committee on ing. At the last mtmlinF of the council when this petition should have been reported by the committee and acted upon by the council no action was taken by the committee. Although the time given for the property owners to chose the materinl for paving the street, had almost _expired, and although the chairman of the payving committec has xpressed the opinion that under the pcent bids we cannot have Trinidad as- phaltum, ybt he has deliberately smothered in the committee a petition from citizens asking the privilege of ox- ercising one of the most important r that the city charter give . choose the ‘material with street shall be paved. While we have not a very great for the legal acumen of the gentlemen of the city council and board of punlic works above referred to, there is a question of very general intercst that they ca swer, and perhaps are answi their treatment of the Saunde: vetition. “Are members of the city coun- al, including the chairman of the com- mittee on paving, using their ofticial posi- tions, in gollusion, with paving contract. ors to defraud citizens of their most sacred rightst” We await the action of the committee and the council on our petition, next Tuesday night, for an an- swer to our question. SAUNDERS ST. PRrOP! L A Young Wife's Arrest. Mrs. George was the name registered for a pretty little blonde young woman, who occupied the females' cell at the central police station last night, She was charged with disturbing the peace, by Ofticer Bloom, who had arrested her oft Douglas street, in front of Higgins' saloon. She is the wife of the notorious Lon George, a hack d of Higgins, and was trying to force him to return home with her when arrested. He refused to accompany her, and she became very angry. Lon, says his wife, is a bad man, having deserted her for the company of & sporting woman with whom he is now living. She has a baby yet at the breast, and her husband utterly refuses to contribute to her support. Mrs, George before her marringe was Miss Jessie Taylor, a daughter of Mrs, James Taylor, who is well known in cer- tain cireles in Omaha, After she had re- mained locked up for several hours her husband appearcd and secured her re- lease on bail, ver 1 the employ Brevities. Bradstreot’s local ageney received a telogram yesterday announcing thatJ. W, King. a goneral merchant of Holdredge, who has heavy ereditors in Omaha, gave a bill of sale to secure hi firu:ll debts. It was rumored that he was about to skip, and his western ereditors forced him to this step. IUTT’S PILLS 25 YEARS IN_ USE. The Greatost Modical Triamph of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER.. L ppotite, Do Py in ad, with & art, Pain e )y with 1 dre: Urlue, and CONSTIPATION, * TUTT'S PILLS aro especially adapted to such cases, 0ne doso efMects such & ehange of feeliss astousioniai i e P Ve Organs, by gor OFTLIE 44 Murray St.. New York, THE MONTHLY MINE HORROR, Maroh Oontribution to the Long List of Fire Damp Explosions, THE PIT A MASS OF FLAMES. Two Dead and Four More of a Dozen Injured Will Surely Die—Mi- raculous Kscapes of the Survivors. Terrors of the Coal Mine. CONNELLSVIL I'a., March S.—Shortly after noon to-day a series of explosions took place in the Uniondale mine at Dunbar, four miles from here, by which two men were killed and twelve others received injuries which will prove fatal in at least four cases. The cause of the explosion was fire damp. There were twenty-three men in the pit. The first explosion occurred about 12:30 this afternoon, It was a terrific shock, and was followed by #wo others in quick succession. The first explosion caused the death of two men and injured three, The rest rushed to the mouth of the pit, but before they reached it other explosions ocenrred. The lights were blown out, dust blinded the men and the passage ways were locked upand cut off all escape, The pit was on fire and a horrible death awaited the imprisoned miners. Nine of them who had been working in another entry managed to make their out before thie mouth of the pit was chok The torce of the shock can be imag s it forced t men in the Morrill, Caly weeler ndjoining mines to drop their tool d rush panie stricken to the top. The ground rolled and quaked s that many fell down, and three in_the Mo rill mine were violently thrown against the and seriously injured, rybody rushed toward the Uniondalo Colimbus Shay of the Mahoning , and James Henderson of the Calvin mine, headed a rescuing party and went to work with pi and shovels to force an en- trance, In a few moments an opening was made and se 1 rushed forward to enter tho ming, but were repelled by a_volume of flame. 1t took s al minufes for the fire and smoke to clear away, Cries of pain_and the moans of the injured were pititul, They were lying in every direction buried under the debris. Several of them were horribly burned. ‘T'welve of them were found in a dying condition. Two others were dead, niangled almost into an unrecognizable mass. The killed are: John Williams, trackman, aged 45 years, wite and tour ehildren. ¥ Joseph Cope, miner, aged 50 years, wife and nine children The injured are Jacob Cope, aged 15 years, burned internal- 1y and externally, Cannot live, Cal Martin, 19 y burned about head 1ly. Cannotlive. tling, colored, burned and in- infured. Will probably die. Smally Martin, leg broken. William ed 70 years, dangerously burned. 1 réy, Peter Blunt, Hiram Higbee, V amm_ Ross, Thomas Owen (pit boss), William Hannan, Peter Kearns—all those are more or less injured, and several ot them will be maimed for life, It was the first day Cope and his son had worked in the mine. Mine Inspector J. Dayis and Charles | gf mine ox p aquireintotne cnuse o1 tne Xploston. Nothini will be disturbed inside the mine until the coroner empanels a jury in the morning, hence it is impossible to estimate the extent of the damage to the min James Mead, one of the owners of the mine, attributes the explosion to fire damp, which came from the Morrill mine, which be- longs to the Cambria company. eason why we never employ a fire boss,” said he, “was by his e would have been unnceessary, a8 our mine never gen gas, althouzh worked for seyeral year men were working to-day in the lowe tion of the mine, near the Mor suppose one of them stuck _ his pick through the wall of one of the aban- d cliambers of the Morrill mine, which d with gas, 1t found an_outlet into nd ignjted from a miner's lamp. d was fil our pit The second explosion was caused by yo\lmi Cope, whio, in his agony and suftering, di not forget his father. e lit a mateh to look for him and the gas again ignited and ex- plodad. I cannot account for the snhock which followed. It is the opinion here that if a fire bos been employed the explosion might not have oceurred. Experts say that zas will generate in mines when t expected. SIS NEBRASKA NUGGETS. ‘What the Busy Burg of Wahoo is Doing for Herself. W 1100, Neb., Mareh 8.—[Special. |—Work on the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad begins here this week. Contractor Topin and his family are he He has his grading tools, about twenty teams and a large number of hands, which are to be in- creased in a day or two. Tom Riddle, the proprietor of the Riddle house, had a “‘surp) party” at his house. One of the chamber maids, Leo Olson, of whose condition no onein the hotel had even a suspicion, fell ill and gavebirth toa healthy child. The mother testified that the father was a young man of Wahoo, Fred McKenny by name, Ile was arrested and gave bonds for the support of the child. It is said he offered to marry the girl but she declined. [V.illiamy’ Belcher of Chicago, a temperance “tccturer of some note, hag been holding a series of temperance meetings which have resulted in a large number of the young men uniting with the Blue Ribbon club, The meetings are still in progress. Our village is contemplating a big building boom this year which has just commenced, There will be a large number of dwellings and several business buildings erected this spring and summer, Aside from a temporary delay of mails the Iute storm did noteffect this vicinity. County Clerk Meeker Deposed. WiLBER, Neb,, March 8,—The county com- missioners have returned a verdict of guilty against Charles W, Meeker, clork of the dis- trict court for Saline county, who has been on trial by a special committee. The verdict declares Meeker guilty of habitual neglect of duty and willful maladministration in office. He was at once removed, and A, M. Dono- van, an attorney of Tobias, appointed his successor. Meeker left his office in the hands of a deputy some time ago and went on a pro tracted spree to New Orleans. On his return a shortage of several thousand dollars was discovered. S Crushed His Ankle—Runaways. i, Neb.,, March 8,—|Special. | —Sunday morning, in attempting to board a moying train, 8 man named Arundel slipped, fell and had his ankle badly crushed under the wheels, Healso had a number of slight bruises about his head. This afternoon he is resting quite easily, Saturday two young lads, aged about 15, named Carl Hindlay and Walter Peck, con- ceived the idea that they were able to shift tor themselves, Accordingly they left with- out leaving any clue as to where they in- tended locating in the future, Their parents are wild with grief, Sarpy County Barn Burned, PArILLION. Neb., March 8,—[Special Tele- gram.|—Joseph Weiss, a farmer living five miles north of town, is the most untortunate man in this lgcality, Twice during the past month his barn has been visited by horse thieves, and valuable horses taken each time. ‘To-day his fine farm residence burned, not a thing being saved, In rescuing her babies from the flames Mrs. Weiss narrowly escaped cremation, The loss is fully §2,500. Insured in the Phaenix, Ben Still in the Ring. BPRINGFIELD, Neb., March 8, —(Specal,]— Ben Hogan has been laboring here for the last week and has accomplished great good. ‘The Interest has extended for tem wiles round. Large numbers are new Life, sused HE OMAHA DAILY BEE, TUESDAY, MA SENATON MILLER DEAD, Sndden Death of the Distingnished SoldietBtatoaman, Wasninaron, Mareh 8 Senator John ¥, Miller of Californisdied at his residence on Connectiout avenug, this city, at 1:% this afternoon after a prolonged ilness, While his condition has been regarded as procari- ous for many weeks past, his death to-day was sudden and unexpected. 1lis doath was the result of a edmplication of disorders arising primarily from a severe wound in the eye received during the war, twenty-threo years ago. The bullet remained in his head about twelve years before it could be ex- tracted, and the wound sapped his strength and rendered him an easy vietim to disease. Loss of sleep debilitated his system and asthemetic symploms kept him fn constant pain. Bright's disease subsequently began its insidious work and then dropsical dis- orders were developed. But through all his illness the senator showed sueh nerve and will power that his physicians were en- couraged to iope that he might possibly re- cover. The senator remalned quiet up to about 12 o'clock, when he became restless and asked fora doctor. A messenger was sent for Dr. Pope. but before he had arrived Mr. Miller had | passed He was ~consclous to the ast’* and took a sad farewell of his wife, who had been at his be day. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis ha a few minutes before and were also pre when he died. ‘The senator leaves a wife and one daughter, There is no legislature in ex- snee in California. The new o ed in the autumn will meet n Governor Stoneman A, who has the ap- t of General Miller's sucgessor, is a democrat. [Senator Miller was born in Indiana in 1831, his parents being Virginians. He began the study of law in 1840 and gradu New York law school in 1852, Soon after went to California wheie resigned to take up arms in d union. He entered the Twenty-ni served unde gene Stone It i ervices at the battles of p. At the bat the left division, of Nashville he commande and was gazetted major general for conspicu- ous bravery, At the close of the war he was offered a figh commission in I arn but deelined It and went to Californ e was collector of the port of San Franc for four ars, and held a number of im- portant eléctive offices, He was elected as a republican to the United States senate, and took b at March 1, 1881, e had been ailing several months, and his death was not entirely unexpected. | s g L THE JURY DISAGREE. Eleven to One for Acquitting Powell of Murder. It was a few minutes after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon when Judgoe Neville took his seat in the district court room and called for the jury in the Powell case After an ab- sence of a fow minutes the bailiff return- ed and reported that the jury wanted a little more time. It was ‘stated by the foreman of the jury in the morning that one of the members had been approuchea with an offer concerning the dict. The judge remarked that that wr ter for further consideration of the court. AL2:30 o'clock the Jury again }'nmc in- {o "tht “court room, and the foreman statod that they 'had come to no agreement and that in his opinion they could not agree. The jury was then dis- harged by the court. District Attorney stelle then said that the foreman had stated in o?wn court that one of the ju- rors had been improperly approached. He asked the advice of the court as to what ought to be done in such an in stance. He wanted to ascertain who the person was who made the improper offer as he was certainly guilty of con- tempt of court. ) On being closely examined, howeve was ascertained that no improper in- fluence was brought to bear upon any of the jurors. The jury stood on the last ballot eleven for acquittal and one for conviction. 5 AMUSEMENTS. Miss Lewis' Success in “Forget- Me-Not." Miss Lewis ought not to play anything but “Korget-Me-Not.”” The part she renders so finely in this piece should be sufficient to vack the houses whereever she appears, but in Omaha it seems that this is not the case. The audience which greeted the actress last night was small, and scarcely made a showing in the house. Notwith- standing this, however, the performuance was all that could be desired from any point of view. Miss Lewis' conception of the character perhaps is the wrong one, but she carries out her i per- fectly and in so doing she shows herself great actress. Not only does she excel in her finer flights of passion, but her careful attention to details and the care- ful manner in which she introduces little by-plays either by a gesture or an ex- pression of countenance add greatly to the charm of the performanc i Lewis has not made a financial success of her engagement in Omaha; she has done better—she has won the hearts and captivated the intellects of the people who heard he When she returns, which she will do in a few months, she will receive the ovation which she unquestionably deserves. He Gotu off Easy. A, C. Keane the young man who was arrested several weeks ago on a charge of selling lotterytickets, was arraigned before Judge Neville yesterday and pleaded guilty. On recommendation of the district attorney he was fined §100 and costs. Keane was the agent of the Louisiana state lottery and s _dealings waera discovered by the agont of the L and Ovder league. He was held to the grand jury by Judge Stenberg and for some time confin. f in the county jail, but has lately been out on bail, To Extend the Sewers. The force of the city engineer's office have been hard at work preparing plans for an extension of the sewerage system. They have already drjwvn up plans for subsidiary sewers in North Omaha to connect with the main sewer. These plats will bo preselited to the council to- night for consideration. It is intended to~ extend the ' sewer system in the south side alsé, and the proy com- r mittee will introdice an ordinance to fur- | o ther that design at’ the next council meeting, Change of §chpol Districts, Superintendent of Schools Bruner has recently been in receipt of a number of petitions from residents of school dis- tricts Nos. 8 and 48 asking that the boundary line betivech them be ehangeds Yesterday Mr. Bruner granted the prayer of the petitioners and detached from dis- trict No. 8 the east 4 of section 1, 12 and 18, of townshiv 16, range 10 cast, and added it to district No. 48. District No, #is at Elkhorn City, and No.” 43" adjoing i, e Mr. Mullen, of the Grand Island police department, is in the city on business connected with the duties of lus oflice. He returns home to-day. e ‘WH0}990) TT) 04w3 oqe ‘RIPITI) PET 0Y0 TIT M ‘9130190 03 3UD[o oys ‘eI SEEOSG OYY LIYM “WHITE) 30§ POLID Oye ‘PIYD ¥ N OYS LI W0 390 9aud ou ‘794 Wa LQug UOGM beginning the 1 ROH 9, 1880, Noeda n Gnardian, Attorney James Englieh has prosonted to the connty conrt a potition, daly wit nowsed by Justion Helslay, naking that a guardian bo appointed for an old man named Fonton Thompeon, who has just onme into possession of a large sum of monay, which he is wasting in one_pro longed debanch, The pioce of good for- tune which mado Thompson a rich man turned his head, and naless somo one s appointed to take charge of his estate he will soon have squandered it This ap- plication was madoe under an old statute which provides for the appointment of a guardian in trust in just such cases as this one. rhrsl Lientenant Francis E. Eltonhead, i at anty-fiest infant Fort Bridger, Wyoming, procecd to Fort Sidney, Neb,, port o the post commander for temporaw duty at that post. THE GREAT REGULATOR. No medicine s so universally used ns Simmons Livor Rogu- It won its way very homo by & , sterling morit, t takes tho placo of doctor and costly pro- geriptionsit is a family medicino containing no duagerous qualitios but purely vewotal wentle its action und can be safely given to any person no matter what nge. WORKING PEOPLE can take Simmons Liver Rozulator without loss of time ordanger from oxposure, and tho ays tem will up and invigorated by it 1t prom , dissips heidncho, and give s N0 equal ns o PREPARATORY ME and Afely used in any gently on the bowels and kidne: the action of tho liv the highest charncte THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE. has the colic it 18 a sure and safo | restore strongth to tho over- ieve the wife from low pirits, hendnche, dyspepsia, constipation and i has our % stamp in red on [Eepured only by N & €O, Philadelphia, Pa. DUFRY'S PURE (g now s und orrects by porsons of and eminence as R'MEDI N-O=H = Abslntoly Pare and Unadulterated. HOSPITALS, CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS, INFIRMARIES, AND PRESCRIBED BY PHYSIOIANS EVERYWHERE. OCURES CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES And all Wasting Diseases; DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, THE ONLY. PURE STIMU FOR THE SICK, INVALIDS, CONVALESCING PATIENTS, AGED PEOPLE, WEAK AND DEBILITATED -WOMEN. For salo by Dragy e Grocers and Dealors. Ay i‘hlm Fine Tiocky Moantar : Gihe Tiocky Mouniains (ox rocure 11 from ther aes Tho Dirtty Malt Whiskey Co., Baltimore, Md, i Western Solitng ‘m‘oouun Clicago, Klinols, Wee! St or-onr Dnf mption Forer- Mv:l'naw'.‘/ Unfail IM‘:: ! o] Dy by any A vy and tne sae 7 et JARRIETT JF[UBBARD A YER! 120 West 13th street, New York, ARTISTIC FURNISHING and INTERIOR DECORATION SHOPPING AND COMMISSION OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. I propose setttng forth on my Annual ne latter part of March, tind shull pleasure in exccuting any orders thut may be entrast- Buropean fr iy desire. b 1l swallor onder us er one, and beg u trial, how- [y ever unimportant. ders, be nsrexaot as poss) LB In sendin with limit in price, Early correspondence espec- to refor to r, illy solecited. rs. Schuy slour Rev Dr.und Mrs. Clinton Loc ‘o Ghurch, (g0 Rev. Robert Collyer, Church of the Messih, N, Y. Rov. and Mis Arthuf Brooks, Church of thé lncir- uattion, New York. Tion. Robert Lincoln. Sec of War,Washingtop, D. D, Justice ond Mrw. 8. I Miller. General and Mrs John A. Logan, Mr. und Mrs Charies B, Farwell, Chicago. DR. HAIR’S Asthma Cure. This invaluable specific roadily and perma- nently cures all kinds of Asthma, The most obstinate and long standing cases yield prompt- Iy to its wonderful curing properties. It is known throughout the world for its unrivaled efficucy, J. L.CALPWELL, city of Lincoln, Neb., writes, Jan. 25, 1854; Since using Dr. Hair's Asthma Cure, for moro thun ono year, my wife has hoen entirely well, and not even & symptom of the digeasé has nwr d. [ LIAM Nov. id, 158 NETT, Richland, Towa, writes, have boon afflicted with Hay Fover and Asthma sinco 1850, I followed your direotions und am huppy to say that I nover glept botter in my lifo. T am_gind that I am among the many who can speak 80 favorably of your remedies. A valuable 64 page treatise containing similax proof from every state in the U, 8., Canada aud rent Britain, will be mailed upon applioation :uny ‘-1- ugglst not having it in stock will pro- re Sy S WUPPERMANY, B0LE AGENT, BEOADWAX, N, X, ./ W &1 You are allows thires e X2 B T ey el bty dop Appilances, Tor the speedy el and per Wt nl.llltrmvx Debils “ 10ss of lufllllglnd ounpiots pestoration 1o Healch, ¥ o, oo ealdg, Vigor, Siieed, "R stk 1 tacused ‘uoe g ek e R e TIXW OMBATRIL PLASR IIT OMAILA TO DUY FURNITURE, BABY GARRIACE , Ec s AT DEWEY & STONES' Oneof the Best anl Ly 23t Stocvs in the U8 to Select from. No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GRO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEb slumbus St AALLL Merchants' and Farmors' Bank 1 Bank, I National Bank, Omaha, Net Daviil City, Ne Neboy M i Kearney National nald's Tank, North of at LIANAARNITID AVILELIIVIRINL IO SIX-CORD SOFT FINISH ' SPOOL COTTON. —— Full Assortment for sale to tho Trade by —— VINYARD & SCHNEIDER. OMAIIA, - - IWEERASIZA. Railway Time Table. UMAHA. The following is tho time of arrival and do- parture of traina by Centr the Jocal depots., Trains of the C., M.& O, arrive_and ddpart from their depot, cornor L, C.y B. &Q. and K. C., St. J. & C, B, from the B.& M. dopot: all others from tho Union Pacifle yorok BRIDGE TRAINS. loavn U, 1" 013 10:00--1 100 -4:00--5:00~ ‘ CONNE Arrival and departure of trains from the r dopot at Council Bluas; CHICAGO & NORTHWE il and Kxpross. Accommodition . BXprosss. ... ) & ROCK 18LA il wid EXpross. Hmodution JOF & ail ind Bxpross. Express NORTHWARD, Arrive. M. & O AN | P, y Expross..| | & Dukland Accommod'n| EASTWARD. STOCK YARDS TRAINS Will leavo U. P. dopot, Omaba, at 6:40-8:35— 10:45—-10:55 8, M. : 2:40—:60—5:25 . M. Leave Btock Yards for Omuha af 7:53—10:253. 12:01—1:20—4:40—5:07—6:20 D, m, NOTE—A trains daily; B, dally excopt Sunday € duily excopt Saturday; D, daily excopt Mon ay, Notice to Contractors. 1 20,000 will bo receivod at tho county cloris oflice, on or be April 20th, 15886, at 1 o'clock, p.m.’ Suid court house to be built necording to plans and specifieations on file in_tho county clork's oflic county, or at the offico of . H. Pla . 1311 Bouth Hlov hruska, on and after March nth St , Lincoln, th, 1556, lo litioned obligation, he approved by tho county bonrd. 8orve the right (o reject any or The ail ids. By order of the hoard mude February 26, 1585, mhddor M. SOVEREIGN, County Clérk. HAMBURG - ANERICAN Packet Company. A DIRECT LINE FOR England, France & Germa Iho steamships of built of iron, in wai aro furnished with passage both safe the tod States und E I, Now York Thursdays and Saturdays for Plv. mouth, (LON DON),Cherboug,(PALLS und HAM: BURG). eturning, the stewmors louve Humbury on Wodnosdays and Sunduys, vi Ly r taking o at Southampion und Londe $5), 86 7 f §15; Steornge §2 with to liristol, O place in tho Ko Bloorige from Tourist Guze Gonernl Passenger Agents, 61 Brondway, New York; Washington und La Bulle ts. Chicago, Il > C. B, RICHARD & €O, | < PRI JMACHINE- ph 18 rapidly displn 7 YOu can inventic n und | Las 5o loss | d, or suved percentuge of d Figure that it tuins off but twice as work in a givon tiwe s does the pen (it does thyee thines as wuch) wnd it gives you eral freo hours daily &s wud intorest on your- investment. Ko ly to i jonl. Agent for No RIBUBONS, (Underwood writing ma ESTABLISHED 1803, CHANDLER-BROWNGO. GRAIN AND PROVISION Commission merchants. OFFICENS: - Donrd of Trade, Chleago. H. C. MILLER, Western Clhinmber of Commoren, Milwaunkoe, Business Solicitors PICIT, 1304 Doug Curo without 7. P. modi- olne, P Local Business Solicitor, Joto- hor 16, 1% One tho most obtinate oaso In four ditys oF . Alan'sSoluble Medicatad Bougies il of No nauseous do suadulwood &1 by dostr v 8150, all drunists oF receiptof price. For furthor partiguinrs sent for cireular. P, O, Box 1553, J.C. ALLLAIT CO, o 83 John #t., e ROSEWATER & CHRISTIE, CIVIL & SANITARY ENGINEERS Rooms 12 and 13 Granite Block, OMAIEIA., N"EER.A.BKA‘ Grado Systoms and Sowerage Plans for Cition and alty. Plans, Estimutos and Spe and othor Enginooring Hurveys and Report wmads iprovements. on Public ANDIEW RosEW ATER, Mombor Amorionn 8o0lo- Gty Civil Enginoers, Gty Engiioor of - Omalat £0. I Cutiistik, Civil Engin Red Star Line Carrying the Bolgium Royal and Unitod Btatos Mail, salling overy Saturday Between Antwerp & New York T0 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCE. 0 to $100. Bxoursion trip from $11010 $18). Second Cabin $5), und Exoursion 0, Btoorage Hmlnmm At low rates. Potor right & Sons, General Agonts, 65 Broadwiy, Now York, Omnhu, Nobrasin, Frank I, Moores, W., 8t, L, &P, tickot ugont. Balon from A STANDARD MEDICAL, WORK FORYOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN BY MAIL, ¥ VI SAMPLE KU KROW TUYSELF Exhausted Vitality, Nore wascciate oMicars'af ¢ e Il S omod "Ilrhr Onow of Life 18 worth morg 1o 4 mon o th 1 14 quicks ¢ Yany fanchosfar ! AAl haea boen F valuo than all tha & Countey 198 Lhe bask b Aud masterly traat. dubility.~Detralt Fras aud phyel the Pesvady Medioal in s fully w Jwana Hag. £h BRI by i