Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1886, Page 5

SHONE THROUGH THE RIFTS. Bright Rays from the Sooial Sphere De- spite the Lenten Olonds. hat ¥as Transpired in Omaha Social Circles During the Past Week-The Hymenometer. ‘The season of Lent has arrived and with ft comes a respite from social duties, which s welcomed with a scnse of relief by the eary devotee at the shrine of society, The past week In contrast with the one Defore, has not been marked by a rapid su cession of brilliant parties, balls and recep: tions, though a few social events worthy of special mention have oceurred. Col. and Mrs, riill are visiting their son at San Antonio, Texas, « McClure have Mr. and Mrs. R. Chicawo. Mrs. E, C. McShane is entertaining as her guest, Miss Jennie O'Brien, ot Burlington, lowa. The Parnell Social elub gaye n much en- joved party at Cunningham hall Monday night. Major and Mrs, Brown entertained a num- ber of their friends at their residence at Fort Omaha last Tuesday nnniuL the occasion being 4 vrivate germ affair was gieat- l{ enjoyed by all \\llll attended, and the chariing hospitality of the host and hostess made the evening vass only too quickly. T favor N at the german were lovely by kets of fowers. those who atiend from this eity were M Garnenu, Miss Eustis, Warren Rogers, Lieut. Grable, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. W. Ames, Cauley and Miss Henry, A thoroughly unique eyent was the masgue one to Capt. aud Mrs, Me- fon was the allegorical repro: now-white,” “The story of handsome young 1 entation 10w White” is that she is a den, living in a castle is, having at her bi ng She is supposed little Miss Dora now White,” sent g & mountain, and fed by the' ma- irobelke, appeared. exceedingly “ehie” in vointed Liats and beards, Behind the mountain we aquins, on each of swhich was the familiar figure of a'snow man. The procession cireled thie hall a few time: and the g, listened o address {rom the m , deliy for the tatelnl nangit of the ~Show. W hite.” Lardly lie finished speaking when a whistle sounded. The scene was changed, Snow tesn to fall. A merry snowball fusilade followed, Tor which the snow men borne on the palanquins served as material. When the snowballing was at its hoight, o cium light was thrown tl ansforming it to one of 1 whistle again sounded. T ceased. “Snow White” 'was drawn awa 1 end. uted under the and this part of 10 be the goddess of Al half past te Raapke, impersor ed on a velicle represer dx-n» n by four dwarfs, fan represented by L, € Hlio dwarts look “The iden was w rection of Mr. Grobecke the entertainment was perhaps the most ap preciated of all. especially by the spectators, Dancing was then resumed and kept up amtila late hour. The costumes were very me, but as they have already been m ‘oned in the Bie, they need not be advert «d to at length aigain, jen Hellman, of Choyenne, who has been visiting his broflier in this city fora tew days past, has gone east. Miss Mary Hearne, of ‘T been ting with John G. wild place, left yesterda: A Molile Taieas 15 n Los. Anzelos, Miss Lantry, of Strong City, Kuns: visiting Mrs. R, C. Cushing. A pleasant progressive euehre party was civon at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Pratt *ark avenue, on Tuesday cvening. guests filled seven tables, The pri taken by Miss Connell. Dr. Wilburand Mr. Clark Miss 1s Y., who has lis, at Idle- he prizcs were Connell, Miss 3 the mys On v ulnmdu A Miss Emeline Clara Smith were married ceremony taking place at the residence 3 bride’s parents on Davenport str Only a few relatives and intimate friends were pres ent. Both bride and groom have man friends in Omaha who will, wish them af] lmwmcssin their new relation, Miss Tiora Leland gave a wrogressive euchte party last Saturday evening in honor of Miss Miss Lou Cunningham, ot Red Oak Iowa. Those present were, Mr, and M . Davls, the Misses \lvl\l'lum an, Doll, ‘Annie and Hattie Long, Carrie and Ollié Mason, Messrs. Wells, Livesey, Lumon,Ken- nedy, Ryan and Bruning. ‘The first prize was taken I)Kl Mr, and Mrs, Davis, the “hooby” by Miss Cunninghain and = Mr. Ryan. "The delightful party given by the Omaha Light Guards at their’ hall_last evening was attended by about sixty members of that gal- lant organization, necompanied by an cqual umber of their fair lady friends. A well- anged programme of eighteen numbers nthusiastically carried out and all went ty, The committes who had charge of > affair was composed of Lieut, W. M. Wood, Sergt, W. R. Adair, (mpu 1ROSTE Colby 'and P’ viios A Michels, L. . Wildé and D, €, Wrighter, One hundred maskers gliding gaily through the fancy figures of delightiul dances pre- sented o ph.-(lmi picture of lively loveliness at Metropolitan hall last eveningz, Pythian 1\ Mights of Myrtle division, unifor lnmfnml\. re present with their Indies, the occasion lum;.l their grand mask And it was & social event long to be remembered by all who were present. All the arrangements were complete and to the efforts of the fol- lowing gentlemen, who composed the com- mittees, is in a large degree due the sucee of the enterta llml‘ll aster of ce Dave Kaufman; tive committe Burrell, 11, D, i, W, F, Manning, vening Mr. v, 1(, A, Borden, £d 113 1l ml(lw' Fred DeLorimer, C. A, Abe , Borden, . M \unp'm, Gea Aever. A Burott, Whinne, J.'Mo- .v Il.ux»m-r u 1~ Madsen, 1. Behiff. Pigman, parents elebrated the fort ry of their wedding at residonce .nl Riverviow on the Sth There w a large attendance ves and friends. The gifts presented by Rev. James Haynes i m-ul npvuh followed by ren . Suvage and Rev. L A, I 18k ‘antllan OrpiAl pooa: by Mrs. M. B Still. Mr. Pigman made a very appro- priate reply. Refreshments were then served and a very enjoyable evening was spent by all present. THE HYM t “The first turn of the hands brings them ing to position directly in front of the names of a younz man who is employed as tele- graph operator at the stock yards and a young lady in° Michigan, The unusually excited condition of the hymoneter would scem to indicate that the happy ceremony is about to take place, Indeed, it is will ocenr befoxe the first of April. Again a revolution of the hands brings them into a new position. This time they are seen to point to the names of a young clerk in a large Thirteenth street banking institution and a young lady who resides on Upper Cap- itol avenue, ‘There are no figures illumin- ated on the dial of the Instrument and, con- sequently, the date of the matrimonial crisis cannot be determined, But the fact hat the young man is saving up money pretty rapidly and has already invested in a house and lot, would seem to indicate that the happy day is not far off, Once more the situation changes. This timo the hands, after fluttering nervously for o few mowents, seitle to rest in a position which shows that the son of the proprietor of o large German printing establishivent on lower Farnam street is very much imatuated with the charms of a young lady of this eity, whom he is about to marry. Farther particus Jars of the affair will be’ duly noted by the hymenoweter, Personal Paragraph: John G. Taylor and wife, of Minn apolis, are in the city vyisiting their brother, C. K. Taylor. C. W, Marsh of Seymour, 111, on guest. E._H. Hi xpl\, of Cleveland; Ohio, is at $he Miliar is a Pax- Omaha, I\uh id that the crisis i PT.0X THE STATE C:PITAL. A Bohemian Tailor Suicides—Department Commander Thayer Royally Received —Mentions. IPROM THE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.| Joseph Bodosek, a Bohemian Tailor, suicided Saturday night by shooting him- self in the head. Bodosek, who wasabout 80 years old, lived with his wife, mother and three children, in a tumble-down hovel at the corner of N and Seventh streots, Saturday evening after supper Bodosek remarked that he would like some beer, at which his mother began to upbraid him for his dissolute habits, and after listening to her for a time he went out, saying she would not have a chance to talk so again. An hour later Bodosek laid down on a bed by the side of his children and fired a bullet through his rain. Charles Stewart has decided to rt-m'\m with the Stewart-Chute Lumb:r com and \\I” resume his old line of wor Jelt Glass, of the Windsor, celel the thirty-seventh anniversary ol birthday y, and_considering the lively manner in which he was ha andled by the boys is looking very well. Judge Montgomery sent half a dozen touglis to 1 yosterday in default of a fine of $ cach for lighting at the B, & M. depot. young man who in manne authorities Saturday walking match H. D. Carl and_w Miller, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. O, M. Druse for n few days previous to settling down at Nemaha City. Commander Th ulhvml visit to I some unknown managed to_ escape, from the t Bollwood, was in Lincoln nging for a hippodrome ¢, nee Miss Tda yor made his first agut Post Saturday iving 01 tha streets, Lincoln conl sary to charg !mm 25 to 65 cents a llln the selling price, for delivery, ac ice from the y ards, A special conclave of Mount Mor commandery No. 4, K. T, wi to-night, when the orde 0ss will be conferred on condition of tho ll‘\l cording to the dist ‘of the ( several candi- ¢ Buchre club” wound up the season’s series \uth a party at th dence of Mrs. E. H. Andrus Fr ng. A washout and freight train wreek near Creston, Towa, S 1y night de- layed the Burlington train from the cast about two hours. At the meeting of Farragut P R. Saturday night, Joseph 1 elocted commander to succeed John X Bonnell, who tendered his resignation some weeks .. M. Scothorn nior vice, and Comrade Heaton, o commander. The mecting attended oy members of Appommat: tox Post and visiting comrades who had been invited to greet Department Com mander ' on the o ion of his fi al After the installation of the oflicers an impromptu reception of llw comm nder took place, when Gen- '8 in response to loud short history of the Tirst ska regiment and its campaigns, which was well received, The Herold case is still on trial in the is furnishing steady employment to wyers. Mr. Storde and Mr. Stearns are” en mevrm[z the prosecution, while Messrs. n, Burr, Billingsloy and Hartigan appear for the defendant Real estate of the value of §32,000 changed hands on the county clerk’s xucuuh Saturday. The Merchants’ Hose company are un- der orders to turn out in uniform at the tap of the bell to act as an cscort to the victorious Fitzgeralds, and two strokes iy the ugn'\l The O'Pclt house, thoroughly refur- nished, w lllho npvnml to-day. ————— When Baby waa sick, we gave hor Oattorls, Whon she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she bocame Miss, sho clung to Castoris, When sho had Children, she gave them Castoria, Free! Free! Free! Abeautiful card receiver or fruit bas- ket. See Brandeis’ adv. on first page. e N For Sale, 160 Acres. SPRING VALLEY STOCK FARM, fourth mile from Deaf and Dumb itute, onec mile from city limits, near Belt Line. Longuun- Yow interest, casy terms, ling—land too valuable for N. L. D. SoLoMoN. Causo for. stock breedi Fine line Surgieal Instruments at Chene Oleson’s Preseription Drug- 7 lummul store - For sale, 40 acre fruit farm, one-fourth mile from deaf and dumb institute, one nile from city limits, Omaha, Neb. Belt Line. vines, 8,00 Near 2,000 fruit llu-i 10,000 g! 2,000 bL\ kber- curra 800 maple trees; lar Fant dwelling, 10 rooms und cellar, Anishod complete; water, hard and soft, supplie from hydrant; ico house now iilled; brick barn, 40x100 fm'l also frame barn, 20 box 5 mill housc wind mill, large poul- m house, never failing sprmg—um whole under fence, A bargain. Terms easy, low interest, long time. N. L D. SOLOMON. e Everything 20 per cent ufl'—l{usu Bros. -~ We carry fine goods in Lln- stationary line that other dealers in the city do not handle and we have the finest line to se- leet from. Besides we give 20 per cent discount for the next six weeks. Rose Bros' Art PALACE, 1521 Doage St. sale still con- 1521 The 20 per cent discount tinues at Rose Bros.’ Art Store, Dodge street. —_— The City Appeals, The city 1|pp<'nl(,\l from the (lcculon ol | Judge M«,Lulluch in the case of o uuscpu Leis. The suit was brought to recover a paving tax levied upon his property near St. Mary’s avenue. MOST PERFEGT MADE Prepared with spectal regard to beakh. No Airfuonia, Limo or Alum. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICACO. 8T. LOUIS. as n 'membranc take,” said the man to wi the prisone sereen charge next disturbed state. SN B G sl A ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE. The Demand Ma'e by Sadie Hayes of Her Lover. He Cuts off One of His Fingers and Makes Her a Present of It. St. Louis Republican: The frenzy of the lovesick swain has always been a prolific theme for the poet. Its develop- ment exhibits many remarkrble forms, but none perhaps so strange and unac- countable as that which terminated a ro- mantic attachment In-lwvul\ a pair of prisoners in the cit The lover true is \\'nL black burglar under a penitentin tence. When at liberty he has the repu- tation of being a very industrious mem- ber of his profession. He is up early and late, and is recognized us a hard worker. His nim appears to be to reach the top rung, and in attempting to do this he has reached the penitentiar, ey is from Memphis, and found the practice of his profession in this city surrounded and beset with difficulties before which hearts n his would have quailed. times consigned to the 1, ond_ managed in every be with tie before body of the | instance till the last time to ¢ light pumshment. He knew she took to KILLING POLICEMEN, though he was then a successful burglar, Though she was a married woman, he didn’t mind a little thing like that, and lnild violent seige to her affecti once. He was in a fair wayv to earry the citadel, when the police scooped her and anded’ Sad 1. He couldn’t rest until | 0 Wa so he dehber- and was commit- ted 'rm num lorceny Then he wi 1L cell in which tho s confined, and oceasionally s By , his short sentence for theft expired, and he was kicked out into the cola world, the MOST MISERABLE He could not life unbearable, h O M SnEn) finding committen a serious ¢ and_ was again thrust into jail, rejoiced muchly The more his love was *‘handieapped”’ ny strong walls_and iron bars the mum intense i l"u-\\ Notes of a tender el were surreptitiously exchanged in which Sudie referred to him as “MY DEAR LITTLE ONE,” and in which he redundantly signed himself, “Your own, darling” This continued until a fow yzo, when an indictment for gl u and larceny was pwmmul to Ethiopian.” This ilo had expeoted to_again m off with a jul sentence, but when called up to plead was told that he appeared to be incorrigible and would get no more clemency. If tried before a jury, he w surred that he would get at Teast five and in_view of this condition of he pleaded guilty to grand nd was sentenced to three years initho penitentiary, Then was he crushed. sare_ enoligh own him. The bitter dregs of that dose almost yzed him, “but he had great powers, Sadie learned d taken ) vnnllolmu-u in a va “took her and expressed her s in_which pen_in hand” to i “when these few lines” him she \\ ould enjoying excel health, winding up\ th °T am your own true \.u.lh' H3; wyes, and don’t” you forget it.” Now, William sported a gold ring on lllelullvhn"or of his right hand which Sadie lmd gu en gagt_ 00\““\\1“'“" She made 0P het Tnind that if o was to go to the penitentiary the ring should stay in jail. Monday morning Lacey was taken up in the criminal court and sentenced, and his depurture for the penitentiary set for to-morfow. A couple of days ago he received a note from “Sadic” insinuating that she had been informed that his love for her was not really what it seemed—in other words, that he was a GAY, DECEIVER. If he truly loved her, he must give her “that ring,” and if he would just send his little mm-r with it she woufd believe that he was sure enough in love with her. No sooner did _this frantic lover receive the ultimatum than he determined to con- vince his mistressin the wayshe rcqulrml Among the many useful articles which the prisoners are not allowed to have are At first it looked as if it was im- le to carry out the woman’s wish, hut love found & way. Picking up one of his shoes Lacey tore the sole asunder and took out the steel shank underneath the instep. He fastened a_handle about the steel and honed it on the walls of his cell until it was as sharp as a razor. His cell ma Ike Cavil, tried to disuade Ihm from his purpose, but to no eficet. He wag in doad carncst. loe 1;1 lLl\lJ? afternoon he rately placed his right hand on the bench in ‘his cell and taking a piece of steel in llw mhm he at the \'v(mtl joint. a picce of string around’ the bloody stump and checked the hemorrhage and then rapped the hand up in a handkerchief, had already prepared an epistle breathing the strongest passion. He W pDLd the dismembered finger and the ring in this note and sent them to Sadie. She was very much astonished when she received them, but ACCE THE RING AND FINGER in the spirit in which they were given. One of the jail gunrdfi making his rounds soon after, discovered blood on the door of cell 123, in which Lacey is confined. He entered and found the love-sick dar- key with his hands covered with blood. The floor and walls of the cell were in the same condition, and the uard learned what had taken place, Jailor Sicgmund was notiied, und o telephoned to the dispensary for a physicia A Re- ‘mhlicauwpulwr accompaniod him to s cell, and the mutilated lover wi called out and questioned, “Why did you do this?" asked the jailer. ‘Boeause I loved her, Mr, Siegmund.” “Well, you ought o g0 to the head of the cla was the only Comment. "}\‘“‘M. ufi thatgloth and let us sep your hard,” continued the jailer, The prisoner did as requested and ex- tended his hand, The little finger was cut off with heatness, comparatively speaking. second Joint with prof. the cutting of the flesh exhibited wardness. 1t was chiselled in y that betokened lack of confidence on the »urt of the operator, but he was evident- y at home when he reached the bone. ‘The bone was severed at tho but ional skill, ‘ell, you're a daisy, sure enough,” AM the jailer. “Where is the rest of that fing. J “l done sent it over to Sadie,” wa s the \‘ hat did you want to give her the finger fors” “Jes' to show her my love and to keep )id you t before? No, sah. She ges asked me fur it and t 1o her ‘Well you are ever bear of anyoue doing im-Lily and no mis or, as he ordered the ap up his band. Lad arrived by this time and was orde down to the the doctor took him in Dr. Outle, whe The call of the woman in the case was ited and she was found in'a very cess in and went west ten y countr oth Indians got after him and he was planted the we plenty of lll.uu Red Star C No opiates. ‘Where is that finger," inquired the jailer. “l gave it 19 & guard," roplied the ‘\H at did yofi Want of that man's i \\vll 8 wll you. He was SWERET ON ME, and jes in a joke like I told him to sond me the ring and Nw finger before he went to the pen. Why, Lorc was skeered when T u)’wnml that paper and saw that finger a-layin’ there ‘\II bloody.’ “Where is llll' note he sent with it?"" z§ Y1 tore it up “Well, you are a Lulu!" The guard who had recovered the dis- membered finger exhibited it just as he had reccived it from the woman who parted with it reluctantly, The appear ance nllh.lt{mrlmu of Lacey which he red to his lady was flmu;_h to " anyone, especially one with a ach, What there was of it pe t, but it displayed the same mm\h‘m nh workmanship in the flesh, as if he had made two or three false starts hl\f«m-gvlllu into the right grain. It presented to the doctor. \\ ien Lacey was taken to the sereen ho was asked by the Republicanreporter to state the contents of the note, ‘I can't remember it all now, boss,” said Tie, “but 1 told her that now I was going to a prison, where I never was before, and where I wounld be confined for yearsin solitary continement, I told her 1 loved her true, and I was now going to rive her what she had often asked for. hul.l her to keep it and to think of me, and if she never saw me again to have it BURIED WITH HER in the coffin, Tdon’t remember it all, s like that. ited to show 1 wuas true, and that was the he spoke the man’s eves began and he turned The ysician then set to work and cut tho finger off an inch lower down and dressed it. The wm: wineed the knife. He w vieted for i into Broeksick’s tailor shop on Four: teenth and Market streets and stealing clothes. A letter was found on him from “‘Sadie,” in which she makes love to him in a violent manner. He is 36 years old and will be taken to the pen- itentiary to-day to fill Take Care of the Children. For children, Brandreth’s Pills ply invaluable. ave sim- One or two pills taken ys will cure them of scarlet fover, diphtheria, whooping cough, colds, diarrhaa or loeal pains. Brandreth's Pills are purely vegetable -—contain no mereury, mineral or d gerous drug. They require no care in diet or exposure, and are perfectly safe for old or young, male or female. One or two at night, for a week, taken on an empty stomach, will cure the worst case of dyspepsia, liver complaint or rheuma- tism. S The Crowd at Village Depots. Omaha Railway Nows: Did you ever notice the crowd that always gathers at ountry depot at train time? The rrival of the passenger train is the {!l‘cnmit event of the d bloods of the town are 4 matter Ii train time is night n,groups and_girls $'"" are there for the , when there is every reason why hould be ut home. ‘I'he bad boy, se only ambition is to be a trainman when he grows up, and whose mother needs him at home every minute, can always be seen on the platform, ('hcwmw or smoking tobaceo, or trying to jump on the ¢ here tl\vy stick just as long as they dare, jumping off at the risk of their neck Iln:in there thohbukun'r vho sees the operptor pt the key, and thinks that tould b, gn, be an Bperutor suceess in life could be ured. The operator is about as important a person as there is in town, 1 the eyes of the inhabitants, and he is looked™ upon with awe for the reason that he draws a princely salary and has something to do with o “very mysterious thing—a tele- graph instrument. Sometimes the Gperator feels this overshadowing great- ness in himself, and sometimes he “does not. He forgets that once he was hang- ing around a telegraph oflice, thinking that to be an operator was one of the great distinctions of this earth, Many great men have been operators in their early days, and Omaha boasts ofa num- ber of men in high places who are proud to say that their first salaries =~ were carned at the key. e WEARY WASHERWOMEN have been made glad by the introduction of JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE, a peerless compound for the laundry. It cleanscs the most delicate fabric ‘without injury. Sold by groce:! ——— An Easily Comprehended Game, They were having a four-handed game of euchre in the smoking-car, and one_of the playe id to his partner, a harm- less-looking old man “Twouldn’t mind risking a twenty- dollar note that the first™ three cards dealt me on this hand will beat any other three cards on the bhoard at poker.” “T don’t know nothin’ “about poker, stranger,” said the harmless-looking old man; “but if 1 dul, maybe I'd bet ye. The game plained to him, ,uul after some hesitation, he snid Uy ranger, I'll 20 dollars that I kin down ye’ ThLe money was ‘ml up, and_the poker 'u trinmphantly showed down three yo twenty l am sorry for you, old man,” he said, “*but three aces can't be beat.” “Yes it kin,” replied the harmless- looking old fellow, (h- nlaenw three hearts; *‘a flush, as ye cal beats three of a kind. pocketing the moncy, nothin’ about poker; have told me about it 'y hard game to I'arn, Almu;{u‘" he contir d, “I don't know from what ye - * * % % Dlicato disonsgs of gther sex, however induced, gpeedily and per- manently cured. Book 10 “cents in stamps. . Werld’s Dispensary Medicnl Association, 663 Main strcei, Buflalo, e Tney Sat 8o Close Together That They Broke the Vaso, “Who broke this vase?' asked Miss Fussinfeather's father, as he entered the parlor one morning and found his daughter aathering up the picces of o majolica vase. YGeorge ‘.mu broke it between us last night,” was’ tnc maiden’s innocent reply. “Broke it botween you, did you? Well, next time he galls you better not sit so close.” And he left his daugbter to ponder on what he meant, -— ion, })n)pnltmx\ reparing food's Sar are peculiar to this medicine, known to others, The combing nd are un- st o Afforded Every Facllity, X “What became of your next-door ghbor, Johnson '’ asked the nderer. “I see some one else lives house now.” Johnsont” was lhv u}nly “Uh Johnson took Horace fireeley’, ars ago.’ Ziow _up # the Returned Wanderer *‘I'm not 50 sure about that,” said the “but I understand that the “And did he Kafter he got. there. He's had e —— Our M.xq Aun was cured of cough by ough Cure. Ouly a quarter, Real Fstate Transfers, The following transfers were flled March 11, with the county olerk, and reported for the Bee by Ames' Real Estate Agency: Charles A Hill and wife and others to Nels .lnh\hnn sely of sec 9160, Douglas county,w wife to Willlam G wig of see 6.15-19, 40 ncres, \Vll 89,000, ‘ague (single) to Archer Shinn's Third add, Omalia; McCague . blk V, |n " Rieek and Shriver, so'y of Doug S0 \\ Hll.un L wle) P ¢ Hedley, 1t nele) to Henry - Shinn’s Third add, Oma- A .Hlu-\\ \\ Clair (single) to 1 acre on \\ml III\L‘ of sce 84 A lnl (o) I (“vm and wife to Elizabeth iny 1t 12, blK 8, Hanscom Place, Oma- 700, W (-8 City of Omiaha_to Marguerite C € partofitsGand & bk 153}, Omiahs Nellie I Viers (single) to Jane Rebecea Itcspe, eig of 116, bik L "ty X Drahos and husband to Jolin F llmm. It 6, bik 4, Omaha View, Omaha; w lI S\\'\ll and others. trustees, , to Frank ouka, lot 8, y bIK 77, South Omaha; w d— A H Swan and otliers, trustees, ty Mun- son I Buel, It 10, blk 7, South Omaha; wd 0 \\ I)u'\nl‘ and wife to J K Ottenstein, ), bk 5, Patrick’s First add,Omaha; Wl John Redick and _wife to Dexter L Thomas, Its 1 and 2, bik 7, Barker’s ald,Oma- £4.500, tow and wife to Dexter L “Nf\‘ ity ot Florence,Doug: L M Whitn nd husband to Dex 1, "Mhomas, 10 s of sel of see 16 Douglas cotinty; w d—$ 251, 1L IT Pickard and wite to Clans Mathies,stf of neX of sely see 30-1512 Douglas county} and wife to John 1 l\lmmu' Omaha; w d—352, nd W ife to I‘ ||"|'|H~ li \vlll A= Wm Il Looker (single) to Jolin G 1t hlk 4, Arbor Dou er, as countyy W enport (single) to M Dayenports sund ). ohn B Evans, 000, rsCOUGHS,CROUP —AND— L'DNSUMPTIOIV usE orSWEET QUM MULLEIN. Tho pweot gum, as gathorad from treo of tho sam hame: GHOWInE along tho small stranms 1 HheSohentlines contiiu imuniing ox pectomnt pringi it Cho pHICKT Dro- o th GATy Mof i COMED, AD RUBUIROS ol to throwofT the faisa mombrane ih croun Bhd whoopinicongn: When combined wih th Sl el totis princioio i tie Tulleln olant of tha olf fiolds, l)rcu(nu In A BUBIOKRR REMEDY OF A Sren LELN tho finost known rom ™ ) pingcongi e nd £0 pals zable hild 1g mn-mn to take 1t. Ask your draggigttorit Lrice 25 3 At AUFATLSR Ritnia,ca 18 Dh(‘mED BY Royal Havana Lottery (AGOVERNMENT INSTITUTION) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, March 13 217, 1886 (A Gov: NSTITUT TICK! Wholes $5.00. 'nmmu in Fifths; Fractions Prorata o Wholos $3; Fractions pro a. huhjm;t to no manipulation, not controlied by the s in interest, 1t is {he fairest thing in th naturo of cliunco in exlstonco. For tickets apply to SHIPSY & Broad- way, N. Y. City: M, OTTENS £500, 7610 Muia sreot, Kansas City, Mo. nlmsesw B ARRIETT HUBBARD AJER! 120 West 13th street, New York, ARTISTIC FURKISHING and INTERIOR DECORATION SHOPPING AND COMMISSION OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 1 pronose sottun forth on my Anpu Bur Trip the latter pal Murch, and shal I i Uty y Orders it wy 00 ¢ St prepared to select and |u|vcln1-« ur(h!v‘! u' \(’n'flnm piror i af thi bt ever uni N Insending orders. e us exuct, us |ru!flh|(v with1i prive, Early correspondence espec: iully #o) olici 3 the honor to rof, A ind Mrs. Chus B Kotz Moy Vi Vo [ Clliton 12 aroh, L Uofiyor. Church of tho Messiqh, N i 3. ATl BGOkS, Chureh of (o § nition ¢ e fLovert Line ustice i e aara yoni M und Mivs Charies B, arwsl), Obicago. NERVOT S EBILITATED other discases, Complete Festo and Manhood Fuaranteed. N instad pampblet i 'sealed envelope matled fr dreeslng VOLTALC BELT C0., Marshal F. M. ELLIS & Co. Architects and Building Superint's OMAHA, NEB, and DES MOINES, IA. Office, Cor. 14th and Farnam Strecte, Hoowm1d OMAETA, ITEE, _ Grouas B GuoF with F. M. il Notice to Bridge Builders, JEAL ED proposals will be re ¢ived at the ofice of "the Chiet Pugincer. Union Pacifie Railway, Omaha, rasks, until Suturday evening, Mareh 2th, for the superstructure of the bridges over Blue River and Fancy Creek sad for one fity-tuot pouy Howe Truss wnd throg thirty-foot trussed girde Plans and_spocifications can b offite of the Chiet Engineer, Omul . . CALLAWA Y. Genoral Menager, 1l it ¥ TEIE CEEATESID PLACE IN OMAIIA TOBUY FURNITURE, BABY GARRIAGES, Et. IS AT DEWEY & STONES’ Oneof the Best and Largest Stocks in the U.S. to Select from. No Stalrs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevato M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Managor, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. Bank, David City, Neb. l..]m us, Neb.i McDon Kearney National 's Bank, Notth lmrhl\(l for two-thirds value of stock. Merchants' and Farmers! Columbns State ll\ll ational Bank, Omaha, " draft with bill of lmllluz REFEF Bank, Kearney, Nob, Platte, Neb,; On Will pay custome ROSEWATER & CHRISTIE, CIVIL & SANITARY ENGINEERS Rooms 12 and 13 Granite Block, OMAIIA., EEERAEI{A. Grado 8ystoms and Sewo and Towns & specinity. Plans, Estimates and Specifications for Public and othor Engincering works furnislied. Surveys and Report mado on Public Improvements, ANDREW A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK FORYOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN ONLY 8$1 BY MAIL, POSTPAID, ILLUSTRATIVE SAMPLE FREE TO ALL o Plans for Cities UNOW THYSELF.. Extanstod Vitality, Narrons o Premature Decline (n Man, Krro untold mhu;r ;?‘;flllnu imm“ —— | consen, "A"B00K Tor'avory min, younke Notice to Conractors. anaors. Bt e o umua;ég JOTICE i hercby given that sealed proposals | §h foy Yor the construiction of u court house in tho public squure, York, York county. Nebruski, (the cost of which is not to exceed the sum $50,000, will be received ut tho county clor i riean Soclo- ¢ of Omaha Phrsiont Debility of Youth, and ¢ Bt bly mover boforn foll o the 10t 'oF ANy phyaiclnn; 80 pagos, bound in' benutiful French muse in: emibossed covers, fullieit, enarantond to o' Aoe aechanical, litarary and prote offite, on or bofore April 20th, 1585, it 1 o'clock, hankay ethor work i (his' S0ty tor Y .. Said court house to be hullt according to | Shihemaner it} e rofund 1 Seery tnstance, Pre piaits and spogineations on' fle in tho eouncy. | St Gold mofut tearod o tior clork s offic Q H. Blao N unty, or uth o Mar Tho party to whom the nwardod will be re o N Hissoll, der s ro: at tho oitico of | ttonatdinael Assochtian, o' the Hon & i St Liucoln, | Wnd dastelutg otiesrs'of tho board the r Mth, 1560, poctiul . P o 31 1,12 18 worth mora ta th o young anq middla-aged man ot this genoration thn all tho gold o ofiCalifarnin and the'silvor mines of No on and afto ol Ghironiole, e Seleiob of LAC DOIMts out tho rocks and quicks s on shich the constitntion and opes of ‘ma “The board res: all bid Dy ordor of tho hourd mado Fobrunry mhdidnit OVEREIGN, County n ny L YOUNR man hAve boen fatally wrecked. M o the right fo TOJ6ok ANy OF 1‘\| ung man hiavo boen Catally wrookod.~Munchostor 0 of Lifelsof greator value than all thy 1580, s pubiished tn This country for tho pask k Tanta Constitution. — - he Sctence of Life i superh and masterly troate o on nervous wid phy: ol debility, ~Dotrolt Froy Anmcumu Poabody Modical Institute. or Dr W. H. Y Bullfinel stroet, Boston, Mass. . who ma Gialtod on il divonses rhquiring skil| hhd Oxpo il oD disonses LAt huve baf phraiclans b spoclaity., ol hout un tnstance of ‘tallure ESTABLISHED 1863. CHANDLER-BROWNCO. GRAIN AND PROVISION Commission Merchants. OFFIC troatod succossiully Mention Ouialia Lde. OMAHA OPEN BOARD OF TRADE. FARLEY & CO., BROKER S IN GRAIN Provisions and R. R. Stocks. 1306 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Exceute orders for purchase or salo of wheat, vk and railroid stocks. by permission to the Omaha National Firstelass attcntion to urllull; from in- Board of Trade, ~ Chamber of Commereo, Chicago. Milwaukeo. Solaiced, ™ “PARLEY V! H. C. MILLER, Western Business Solicitor. 2 w. = ==cx= | Nghraska National Bank Local Business Solicitor, 1301 Doug — OMAHA, NEBRASKA. | Paid up Capital. . .$260,000 Suplus May 1, 1885 . . 26,000 Ccago Miwaulee & § Paul g 2esb - EA LN X &) B TobrA g Yoy Ee o The Short Line W.V. Mowse, " foun s, CoLLINS, and Best Route | H W. Yarss, LEWIS 8. REED, A. E. TouzALIN, From Omaha to the East. BANKIG OrcE TWOTRAINS DAILY BETWE! THE IRON BANK, N OMAHA AND Chicugo, anenpolis. Milwaukoo, Cor. 12th and Farnam Stroets. St. Puul, Cedar Rapids, Davenpor General Banking Business T'ransiotal. Clinton. Dubuque, Re 1siand, Freeport, fudison, l( Janesville, | yp AT B il weow HAMBURG - AMERICAN Andall other [mpm tunt points East, Northoas Tieit, Winona nd Southoast. Tickot office at 1401 Farnam stroot, (in - Paxton Hotel. und at Union Pucific Dopot, Pullman Slecpers and tho 1 In tho World aro run_on_ tho mi D, E & ST, P Packet Company. A DIRECT LINE FOR Encland, France & Germany. The stenmships of this well known line wre built of iron, in water-tight uululnlr(llmlllu. an aro furnished with every requisito to ke the pussao both sufo. and ugrecablo. Moy enrry tho United Sintes und Europonn muilsund lews New York Thursdays and Saturdays' for filflu"" (LONDON)Uhorboug (PAILS and HAM: i i Dining Cars l\ lines of tho 1 RATLWAY, and tiori o it 10 pASAONLOFS by CoULter o\l{(«(uuuny 591 the compuny. i, Gonol It ASsistant Goneral Manazor, PENTER, Goncral 1’auuxmur anl Red Star Line Carrying the Belgium Royal and United States cturning, the steamors leave Hamburg on days und Sundays, via. Huvre, taking pngers ut Southampton and London, wt cubin $50, %60 and $75; Steer OR“ roud tickets from Plymouth to ""k: , Clre i, London, or to any place in the Bouth of :‘uyh\sd i anI(':m‘zu from Europe only 4 35, Bend for “Tourlst Gazette.” ARiGRy | 1. RICHARD & 00,, al Pussenger Agents, 61 Broadway, Now York; Wushington uml;‘ Belwi n Antwerp & New York T0 THE RHINE, GERMARY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCE. Balnnlmm(mlm £100, Excur nd Gl 35), and Exeursion o pussage At low rates. Peter General Agents, 55 Lroadway, Sullo Bts,, Obloago, IL.” i trip from Nebraska, Frank E. Mooves, W, i 28t L & P, ticket agent. eom MEDAL, Pnnm 1878, AKER : Broakfast Coon Warranted absolutely pure Cocon, from which the excoss of il has been removed, It hos threa | timea the atrength of Cocon mixed 4 with Btarch, Arrowroot or Hugar, SEORT LIINE Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago The only road 1o take for Des_Moin alltown, Cedar Haplids, Clinton, Dixie il ull points enst Colorado, W, i and s thereiore ¢ I ,( ht\ cal, costing less than one cent & 'l ) ning, \‘l BAKER & 00.. Dorchcswr, Mash. 'P. BOYER & CO. DEALERLS I fhh'ufi‘) ‘To the people of Utah, Idaho 1 and Culifornia & ot possiblo by any a few 0f tho numerous points of supe- rionity chjoyed by ‘tho patrons of this sou veen onla, s Chicugo, ro:its two traing DAY COACHES which are the flnost that ey oan creato. It PALs AKS, “whicn a adels i ulogunce. 18 BARLOK DRAWING ARS unsuriassod by uny, and its wides Hall’sSates,Vaulis, TimeLocks t, Omaba, Neb. Al( s tho truins of the Union Pace réfimnnvnl.ru.l.’s‘ | Bhicuo % "Northwestara In Chicago_the “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." of this I ion With Indinnapolis, Cinoin 1 and Only Genulne. ), Plttshurg, Toront Bewars of worthlcas Iiliatioas, adolphis, Bal - - 8. Ask your lbfli raiet re, Washlngton and all polnts i the east, ol l""ifl"‘q"“‘" e g ln:m-u': fox tie ‘:f/ly‘l‘ intho oal, adle UNORTHWES WAME PARER, 1f you w-‘s‘n'n.;, st uecommodatious. Altioket Sald by Drugeists ¢ Thts sall tickets via & u.».'n.;\'l‘l‘.»‘flr 1 CHUGHITT, U w8 HAIR, Gouoral Madage Gen. Puss. Agess ~CHICAGO. i cmatiro Docays NeA Doty Tt was: thara- -imh New York itwe