Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 1, 1886, Page 5

o THE OMAHA DAILY BE ECAN OPPOSED TO DISGORD. He Explains His Antagonism to the Par liamentary Aid Association. PARNELL IGNORANT OF FACTS. Its Originator a Disgruntied ganizer—Attorney We fon With the Bon ~Supreme Court, Disor- ter's Con- Case [FROM THE BEE'S 1LINCOLY DUREAU.] Prepident Egan, of the Irish National Jeague, when asked by your correspon dent yesterday for an explanation of the triangular correspondence concerning the P association, said the story was a short one and the facts, e thought, would bear him out in his statement that Parncll was acting under a misapprehension of the situation when lio endorsed the organization. ‘‘At the Philadelphia convention,” said Mr Fgan, “was a gentleman named Byrne, from Cincinnati, who, although a com paratively new recruit, was an avowed candidate for president of the League, and received o few votes. Out of com pliment to the clergymen who stood sponsor for him Mr. Byrne was made vice president, About the first thing he did was to endeavor to force the league to denounce Patrick Ford and the Irish World, As it was not the business of the league to create discord among the nationalists, but her draw together and solidify the friends of Ireland against the common cncmy, the movement fuwled. Mr. Byrne then set on foot the organization of the Parlinmentary Aid Asso m, and asit was thought he could interest certain wealthy Ir o in New York, who had never before ta a very prominent part in the moyem for Irish independence, he received sup port. Such men as Eugene Kelly em burked in the enterprise, and about the first thing done was to cabie nell guarantecing to forward him $100,000 in- of three months. The total sub- seriptions to date bout 67,000, from being an organization, whosc uim is Irish independence, the assoe has bee a semi-polttical concern which 1is a big factor. For these reasons, and other ux)mm. d inthe communication, 1 sent the following let- ter to William Elliott on the William Elliott, Columbus, O1 10 your request for my opinion v s e Parliamentary Aid assoeiation, which pro- sting in vour city, I hay P N p R J inst n reply e S1AtION 10 Say NG uiive W S £ons have taken part in the movement with the honest intention of helping Mr. Parnell, the main object ot its prime movers—and nofably the person who is deseribed as its orfzinator--was to gratify personal spite and jealousy, and to endeavor, if possible, to stroy the peace and harinony which "the Trish National league has so sedulously la ring about among the Lrish race in Amcriea, and_whiel it has insuch o large measure accomplished. Thank God the wachinations of the in- e failed. The Irish 1 zue of America embraces in its Kk every honest element of Irish nationality in Anier nd any man_who would attempt fo disrupt it, and especi nt crisis, should be brande tor to Ireland than a Corydon PAT When Parnell was apne editor of Catholie Columbian, not know- ing these he, of course, endorsed the Asso y telegram of yest day was sent to explain the situation. 1 in reccipt of a telegram from Colum- bus to-da the proposcd wecting of the Assoclation last night was fizzle, thers being neither men nor money represented. "Llié conversation ) ly drifted to a_ discussion of the tion in Ireland, during which he that every lover of liberty was now anx- jously awaiting the introduction of Glad- stone’s home rule bill on the 8th of April. lip rumors concerning the scope of the bill _were—-deubtless_put out by Glad- stone himself for ~thu psknose Iui feoling the public pulse_and Sceingwizi. trimming was necessary. ‘The leaders of the Irish National movement are in favor of enforcing the landlords tosell their lands at a fair valuation, the govern- ment to become _the purchaser, paying for the Iands in bonds, and selling to the tenants on long time installments. Chamberlain and other English rad are in favor of confiscating the land- Jords' rights cntirely Their title i certainly shady enongh, but us it dates back to the Cromwelllan period, an at- tempt to overthrow it would cause a 1 trouble, and liberal ( Irishmen prefer the more busi- ness like plan of buyir sir valug- tion. WEBSTER'S REFUNDING CLAIM, The testimony recently Refe AKO] efore Munger concerning the elaim of J. R. Webster inst Lancaster county for $14,755 for refunding the Midland Pacific bonds, will make very entertain- ing reading to thosc interc ted in th county’s finances. Mr. Webster's propo- Sition-to refund the bonds was made_in 1883. As earl 1879-80 Mr, J. H. M. Clay, then & member of the coun board, agitated the matter, and with M Ames, then county sttorney, went so s to consider a plan for taking up the old hovds and floating new. ones “at lower rate of interest. Mr. McClay suys that he knew the: it the bonds were optional, and so told the board. Three month's prior to Mr. Webster's proposi- tion Mr., s\lc(‘]n_y and Mur. Reller exam- ined the county records together and found thatthe proposition for the voting of the nrl{(innl bonds provided that the should be issued rcdecmable at the county’s option e evidence further shows that Mr. Reller and Mr. Welle: before Webster had made hiy suggesti vefund, went to the o auditor's fice and found there recorded two series L_of bouds proposed to be refunded, amounting to 167,000, and said copies showed upon their fuce that the bonds were redeemable at the pleasure of the county. It isin evidence that in order to indiice certain parties to nddress lotters to the connty board recommend- ing that he bo employed to refund these bonds, Webstor r ented to such par- ties that the bonds were payable absolutely at distant dates, and that no provision was made for the redemption before ma turity. When asked by one of the mem- bers of the board how he would call in nds Webster said that was “lis cherry,” and if he told them they would not employ nim The fact was also brought out that Mr. Webster is, and has eral months past, retained as y for the bond holders who are prosecuting a suit against the county for the coupons detached from a portion the $100,000 issue of Midland Pacitic bonds. ho was playing & double part ing as & disinterestod and pirited tizen up\:-mlmg to the uunuuunh{‘lu pay the bonds, the validity of which the commissioners have ehosen to question. Mr. Webster had served notice by mail on supposed agents, and ina fow instunces perhaps by delivery to holders of outstunding bouds person of the eall for redemption, and in at leas ore instance suit has been brought fo Jinterest earned subsequent to the call, nd the county defeated on the ground plafutiffs did not huve good notice of Thus it is plain that My, Web ftap did not succeed in votifying all the holders, or at least those whom ompted to notify, to present theiv nds for redemption. And yep in the ce of these facts be insists upon & writ when public his leads to the conclusion that | | N | Chicago & Northwestern of mandamus to compel the commis sioners to audit his claim of $14,755 SUPREME COURT DECISTONS, The following decisions were handed down by the supreme court justices yes terday Hooper vs Browning:error from Jeffer son county, aflirmed;opinion by Cobb, J Skinner vs Magers: error from Saline county; reversed: opinion by Cobb, J State ex rel Wagner vs McDowell mandamus; writ awarded; opinion by Maxwell, Ch Hanson Do missed State from dis vs Berthelson; appeal eounty: reversed and action opinion by Maxwell, C ex rel Dobson vs Mecker; writ awarded; opinion by Reese, J ARRESTED FOR PERIURY = William Barr, thy resi this city, w arrested y rday noon for perjury in connection with the trial of Tom Carr for violating the excise law — Barr was one of the jurors swore under a severe examination that he had not talked with anyone about the case orexpressed or formed an opirion 1it. . When the case was ven to the jury Barr was the only one of the twelve in fayor of convietion” and he forced his opinion with such vigor as to force a disagreement It is alleged that in the jury room he as arted that he knew pe Iy of Carr gunit before the trial and wonld never consent toan acquittal. Tom Care him- self now steps forward and says he talked the matter over with Barr before the lat ter qualified as a juryman, and Barr gave him to understand that he did not think there was anything in the charge. The obstinate stand made by Barr for a con vietion in the face of these facts has led C counsel to prosecute him for per- jury The State T CAPITAL BREVITIES nnual meeting of the Nebraska chers association is now in full blast, about 300 educators being in at- tendance, The exercises yesterday morn- ing consisted of ess id nddress by W. H Skinner of David City, G. H. Woodward of North Bend, C. F. Chamber- lain of Humboldt, W. R. Snodgrass of Osceoln, Miss M. J. Burrows of Norfolk, and Miss Corey . Panl. In the after- noon Rey Kingsland of Hastings S. A, Smith of Tekuinah, G. E. Howard of Lincoln, W. C. Picking of Rea Cloud J. Stewart of Kearney addressed meeting. Last evening Prof. Fitz- rick of Leavenworth delivered an able Iecture on “Punishment in Its Rela- tion to the Development of Individus Responsibility, " At ing of citizens heldat the postoflice yesterday afternoon to devise means for beautifying Government square, & resolution was passed asking Congressman We to secure an appro- priation for that purposc. Authority was also given Mayor Burr and E. B. Coons to secure proper material for ballasting Y ad Mr. Wilkins was instructed angeents for the planting of mees, ete, onr strangers going west on the 13, roud yesterdey wore collared by the k pockets as the train was leaving the dapot here and relieved of #5410 in cash and checks. No arrests were made, as the thieves got away before the losers squealed. & ——— New Arrival. Two car loads of the celebrated “Henney" Buggies and Carriages just in, and for sale by O.S. Pettis & Co., 1308 1zard stre Come and see us. Buy your shoes of Schwartz, 416 North 16th stre s Waitt Hake & Palmer, Howard and Four- teenth streets, will offer for sale on and after April 1 the lurgest stock of horses and mules in the city —— subscriber invites those of who wish to obtain money on 1 estate s ity ata reasonable rate of in- terest to call upon him the oflice of the Omaha Loan and Trust company, second wtional Bank building. ~ Rusn, General Agent. The friend. Tnerease the Y. M. C. Building Attend the entertainment For Rent—Store on Dodge st. between 13th and 1ith, Inquire of A.B. Hubet mann, “und. lay night, Invest IN HAWTHORNE—CHEAPEST LOTS IN Crry. MCCAGUE Opposite Postoflice. i B R Atkimson’s (the leading Millinery and Hair Goods Emporium) have moved to their spacious rooms 1n Masonic _temple, 16th st. and Capitol ave., wh y wil in future be pleasee to greet their many patrons and friends. i SIS ams at Hubermann's jewelry 13th and Douglas. it doy Low freights and large purchases al- low Bradford to sell lumber low. For Sale. N. E. corner 23rd and Farnam Sts 36x132, two houses with all_modern Price Great b store, cor ot im- 8. W. cor. 11th and Harney St. e —-— Hawthorne. A safe investment, Lots $425 to $700. McCague, opposite Post Othce, L Ready mixed paints. Call and get sample curd. W. J. WHITEHOUSE, xteenth and We Hawthorne Lots $12 to $700. Opp. P. O, e CHICAGO Avo NIORTH- WESTERN PAILWAY. SEORTLIITE 'Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago Th e only road to take for Des Moiy hu ltown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixi cag Milwaukee and all points oast. To tho people o ruska, Coiorado. Wyoming, Utah, Tdaho Novada Oregon, Washington and Culitoraia it offers sUPCrior MAVARLAES B0t POSS othor line ag08 not posaible by any Among a few of the riority enjoyed by t tweon Oninha_and duy of I 1erous polats of supo- this road bo- ts two traiug {luy kS vl the m‘u-:lllhllll hutaw and ingonuity can create. Its PAL: ACE PING CARS, "whicn are models of comfort and elogance. 1ts PARLOR DRAWING ROOM CARS, unsurnassed hf any, and its wide- ly celebrated PALATIAL DINING CAKS, tne equal of which cannot be found elsewhere. ‘Al Council Biutfs the trains of the Union Pack ¢ Ry. counoet in Union Depot with those of the y. Iu Chicago the trains of this line make close connection with those of ul eastern Lines. ¥or_Dotroit, Columbus. Indianapolis, Cineia na, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg. Toronto Montreal, Boston, Now York, Philadeiphia, Bal- Uuiore Waebington and all polts in the east, ask the rioket ugont for tickets via the “NOLTH-WESTERN," 1f you wish the best sccommodations. Al ticket o L i RO v hisline g g g G Muzuger, Gen. Pus eaers Muzuser, o Gon. Pass. Agoit and | | 8o'clock | were on hand as usual to w: THE LAST BEFORE ELECTION. A Protracted and LivslryVMeeting of the City Oouncil Tuesday Evening. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS Two of the City Fathers Set a Bad Ex- ample—~The Mayor's Veto—An Extra Session to be Held, Council iProceedings. ity council met Tuesday evening at , all but one member being p Quite a large number of spectators ch the pro ceedings and pass judgment on the action taken Erom the ordinance makin, payment of vilit month of March From the Mayor--Returning without wpproyal an ordinance providing for the extension and opening of Jefferson street from California street north to its con- nection with Saunders street in the city of Omaha. The veto was sustained. From Frank Murphy—Asking why fifty more street lamps have not been erected, according to resolution passed at last meeting.” Referred From the Mayor—*Gentlemen of the eity council: 1 return without my ap. proval paving contract between the eity of Omaha andJ. E. Riley, to o th partof Tenth strect in district No. 57. I'lie word “Tenth,” undoubted ould be Thirteenth I have had the eity engin- cer make an estimate of the sum that will be required to pay for the intersee- tion of streets, and the space opposite the alleys to districts for which contracts were apbroved by the council and acting mayor on the h inst, and find the amount to be about $63,000. It is well known to your honorable body that we have but $30,000 paving bonds at our disposal, and it is surprising to me that, contrary to the provisions of the charter limiting the expenditure for any purpose to the sum authorized by law, that con: racts for nearly )00 in excess should reived by oflicial sanction, thereby aking cach of you individually respon sible, and rendering your bondsmen ‘lia ble for such unlawful excess.’ " Contract bond of Chas. D. Woodworth for constructing sandstone cross on Farnam street trom Ninth to Fiftee strects, Approved Mr. Furay mov ferred to the mayor, remarking, I not going to ochange on this subject Mayor Boyd would suggest that ul_an pxtra megting, pfter the first of Aprii. Ahout §100,000 Wil ne then paid for taxes and it can then be better attended to.” Mr. Behm—"‘T hope this will be done.” Mr Furay—“1 am in favor of anything to pave the streets of this city, for they all need it. 1 will amend my” motion so that these bills will be referred to the yor and a committee, so that they v take proper action ' He will be here then." This last motion was carr} From the city engineer: more men and a horse and sist him in his work. Granted. From the city marshal—Information that h s suspended from duty as a po- lice ofticer George Graham for neglect of duty and sleeping. Referred to police commissioner with power to act. From the mayor—Appointing the fol- lowing named persons judges and clerks of clection: First district, First ward— Chas. Strader, Isaae Reuben, Joseph 5, judges;J. R. Brandt, R.'D. Stew- art, elerks. Second district, Mathieson, Henr i i Julius R The ent Mayor—Approving a spe appropriations for the s incurred during the agon to First ward — Henry Ehrenfort, J. Dolan, ading, Fred Pllagen, Chird district, First id Connors, J, ward—A. Viney, Booth, fudges; J. D). all, clerks. ccond Ward—Chas. John H Daily, Paul Nelson, Vard—A. E. Tillotson, James Delaney, Wm. Leninan, judges; Henry Don, W. H. Clark, clerks. First District, Fourth Ward—W. J. Mount, R. Tizard, Andrew Borden, judges; A.B. Nicholas, Henry D. Reed, ¢l Second District. Fourth Ward—Jame G. Carpenter, George Hume, David Ke niston, judges; Wm. Chambers, Louis Brasch, clerks. District, Fifth Ward—Wm. Wal- Ince, Tim Keiley, M. Fitzgerald, judg, W McKenny, John Lucas, clerks, Second Fifth Ward—Brice Biers, John ,; Redmond, Enfling, Jirst District, Sixth Ward—Bernard ‘hasse, John' Cane, Chas. Melkins, Nate Elliot, clerk Ward—John District, Sixth Fred Means, Collins _Jordan, W, Miller, Adolph Brown, Conlirmed. 'rom a number of citizens. asking that such legal action as may be necessary be aken to permit the building of an iron bridge across the alley from Harney i to the Paxton hotél. Granted. RESOLUTIONS, By MrgBehm, That the water-works company be instructed to place the proper amount of fire hydrants on 13th street from Hic street south, Reforred. By Ford—That the street commission- er be allowed three more teams and six men to keep the streets ina passable con- dition. Adopted. y—1'hat when this council shall this evening adjourn, it shall be to meet again on Thursday evening, April 8, for the transaction of general business. Adopted. By Luray—That the street commission- er be und is hereby authorized to employ such a force, not to exceed four men, as shall be necessary to lpu!. in place the by r north Omaha ereck, on Saun- ders street, the material for which has al veady Leen purchased, cut and framed for many weeks. Adoptod REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, Fire and water works—That Mr. Her- old be rewstated in the fire departinent, Adopted Fire and water works—That the ordin- ance pass that certain additional hydraunts be putin. Adopted It was moved that the sidewalk and bridges and streets and alleys committees haveonly one chairman. Mr. Ford thought that each committee ought to haye & chairman. The gentle- men had too mech work a year ago, and now it was diflerent and he wanted another. Mr. Behm thought there committee only. When they agreed perfectly Mr. Ford said that before they do away with the committee on sidewalks aud bridges—which this must do—they shonld change everything. Myr. Furay thought that they ought not to change any committees now. *In the next council there will ba so many re publicans that we cannot do anything.” Mr. Ford—"Well, let them aitend to should be one there were two that. We are not trying to do so. Mr. Thraue—"I think there is business enough in streets and alleys and side- walks and bridges commiitecs to make two comniittees.’’ _As no motion was ow before the house discussion ceased. Special comumittoe—That the report of previous spe oommittee as to the damages awarded John Christopherson, made by changs.ef grade, be adopted. Aifter considerable discussion, the city attorney was instrdcted to confess judg- ment for $800. MOTST, BUT POINTED. An_ordinance was introduced, locating cortain water hydeants in the city, It wasmoved that the ordinance be read the second and third time, and passed on its when'a hot discussion com . *“to the or essity exist present time for such hydrants The water works company told the com mittee and me a nice story; too nice; I couldn't believe it. ' T move that the rules be suspended and the ordinance read for a second time ““1 think that these hydrants should be put in,” said Mr. Leedor. e but $10 each. This is probably my last night here, so Tam not interested in any way. figures show for them- selves what the cost will be. I think the s company has told no untruth.” “These not considered intermediate wts,”" replied Mr. Dailey. ““The o will be more than $10. L move that so much of the ordinance as will put hy- drants in alleys be stricken out.”” “Some of ‘our hydrants,” said Mr, Behm, “have not even wi pressire We have not done the ci Omaha ju tice in this matter. Why :||‘:m|(~x way out in the woods that do no 000 “Yes, gentlemen,’’ exclaimed Mr. Fu there has been action taken in this councit that will be condemned by the people. Some fellow m ¢ concealed s fact that a st being outraged upon the peoql gasmatier, 1f the people are being tied up by this ‘smart- business, done by a law cor- it councilman, or, if you v cor rupt council, they can W' erush itout, 1 have no doubt but that my friend from the Fifth (Leeder) nas h the wool pulled over his eyes by the water company, but I have not.” I won't vote for the ordinance, but T will vote that the water company do the decent thing by the people, who sustain them, and with- out whom they could not expeet n pros- perous future. I won't vote for this or- dinance. T won't support any man that does vote for a company that” takes such a technieal advantage of the people.”’ Mr. Lecdor replica that he had, in com- pany with the f of the depart- ment, gone out 1 hy- drants, necording Lo the resolution passéd by the council. any of them would not oven earry water, and never in the world could there be suflicient pressure to put out a fire. “The gentleman from the Sixth (Furay) has voted for suburban hy drants many 2 time,” continued Mr. Leeder, “and now, with one foot in the grave and the other out, he has become 50 honest. I believe that the water com- pany has the whole city | il~‘y|u‘\\t-r toa ceruun extent, but aliy urm_or vus man would do that. Even Furay he goes east to buy mules, don't buy them without first sceing them." Mr. Behm assertéd that the water com- pany is putting'in_ hydrants on four-inch mains, while the law says that the mains shall not be less than six-inch. “‘This council,” said he, ‘48 tq blame. [ am as much to blame a¢ anyone. I hope the next conneil wil maké them lay pipes. They can be compelled to do so. No one need tell me tl I get water fromthe reservoir. I know that I getitdirect from the Missouri river.” Mr. Faray : ““If Leeder did not report to this council that those hydrant: were uscless, and that he could only hear the water when they were opened, he should be condemncd by the people of this eity for neglect of duty. I move that this ordinance be recommitted to the committee on fire and waterworks.” “Hold on, now,” interrupted Mr. Leeder; “Furay got off ocked a few moments ago, and also fell off his seat. The reason 1 did not get his name on the resolutions is that he would accuse me of ing it. I don’t believe it can done; don't believe he has a name. I went to the city in the south where he led the confederates aw his statue, but could not find his 1 looked, and still no n He has been in the detective business so long that he is a prof ; couldn’t in Just at this moment Furay jumped to his feet and exclaimed: *I rise’to a point of order, He said enough, I won'’t have any mor: ‘Well, perhaps ‘protessional liar’ is too strong. 'The truth should not always be told, " replied Mr. Lecder. The ordinance was recommitted to the city attorney. Ordinances declaring the necessity of <hanging the grades of several streets, under a suspension of therules, a special ordinance drawing moneys out of various funds for the payment of expenses in- curred during the month of March; se eral ordinances changing the curb lines of stroets, and of establishing grades on other streets, were passed, and the coun- cil adjourned "tk Thar 1y, April Sth. TUTT’S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. The Gretest Medical Triumph of tho Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. 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CALDWELL, city of Lincoln, Neb., writes, Jan. %, 1884: Since using Dr. Hiir's ‘Asthm Cure, for morc thnn one yenr, my wife s beon entirely well, and not even a symptom of the digense hns wppo WILLIA TT, Richland, Towa, writes, Nov. fid, 1853: T have boon afictod with Hay Fover and Asthma sinco 185. 1 followed your diroctions and wm hoppy to say that I never slopt botter in my life. I am_ glad that I am among the many who can spoak so favorably of your remodics. A valuablo 64 page treatiso containing similax Droof from every state in *he U. S., Canada and Great Britain, will bo matied upon application Any drugyist not having it fn stock will pro- HAMBURG - AMERICAN Packet Company. A DIRECT LINE FOR Bold by Dy tor's Encl England, France & Germany. | The steamships of this well known line ure built of iron, in water ht compurtments, and wro furnished with every requisite to mukd the passage both snfe and agreeablo. 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ATLAN CO., & John st., Now Vork. thes-thesatlyin e Red Star Line Carrying the Belgium Royal a: Mail, suiling every Between Antwerp & New York T0 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCE. Salon from $60 to $L00 11010 $1%). Second Cabin $3) $10, Slooruge passagn U low ral Wright & Sons, General Agents, 5 Lrowdw Now York Ouana, Nobrusks, Frauk B, Moores, W & P tickit agout Chamber of Commeroe, Milwaukee. Local Bu [ olne, Pat ut die ted Octo- 1 United States urday , L TRE OIS Desiey EBILITY Alifeazperience. joke e, et gen e Dr. WARD & C0., LUU \ "ERE count Excursion trip from | and Fxcursion | Poter | CHICAGO,R By rea i bt uinai A THE LTHE BEST THREAD ron SEWING MACHIN VWILLIIYIRINTIG ¢ SIX-CORD SOFT FINISH SPOOL TR CIEERAPIS INCES sarney, Neb, Il 1 1AAA I BEST THREAD fon —— Full Assortment for Is AMTIC | SEWING MACHINES Nl salo to the Trade by -—= VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, OMAEIL .. - - NEBRASIKA. PLASS IN OMAIA S FURNITURE. BABY CARRIAGES AT DEWEY & STONES! Oneof the Best and Lurgest Stocss in the U.S & to Select from. o No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator,® N M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, . GRO. BURKE, Manager, chants’ and Farmer ational Bank, O UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. ' Bank, David Cit; Columbus State Bank, Columbus, Neb. Neb. WHO 18 UNACQJAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF Tiis WILL EE BY EXAMINING THIA MAP THAT THE ok I 3 "o Mol ranimo: i iton and Yl tatos travsl atd Ghis tiea of the " he st Northe points Want, Vorite and bost Tonto to un N ‘Butnts Uiast, and correrpoadin ‘and Bouthvest, Lo e The CGreat Rock Island Routo Guarnntens 1ts putrons that fed £ personal secu- by a solil onghly. Dalla 1 tracks of o it op “Hiw o Gnion 1 fxirod 0P Sis Tho Fast Peoria. Conne At &ro aiso run the Ce ko' it, ‘he. and air bi “Otller “specilt , y Kty and Atebison o Hoclining CHasr Cara. Tho Famous Albert Lea Route Ts tho direct and favor Tiritisli Provinces Tral s aro Tu A0FLA, plot s s of Towa and Miny bl ronte to the vich wheat lh-ldl.uml astoral of interfor Dakota 17 1} anottier DIRECT LINK, via Rensea and Kan- Kakee, hias be Binneapolts and ol Ofices in thie drossing R. R, CABLE, Proo't & Gen'l Mg'r, Chicag, g BAILE?'A!. ‘The Short Line and Best Route From Omaha to the East. TWOTRAL Chicngo, St. Paul! Clinton, Rock Lsland, Beloif, Andull other | Tickot ofli Hot Pullinan Sleej in the World are run on_ the VAU CHICAGO,M LW every attontion ous cmpioyes o R. MiLLER, JF, AV, Ticket Agent. o at 1401 Farnam stroot, ), und ut Union Pacific Dopot, . TUOKkIL, H. CAnpENTER, ( noapolia and St. Pan or all o Over R o the wl ue localitic th. Tho mos! o0 oponied betwedn Cincinbat, ndian. il Blnee Knnwns Clty, Iutermadia poluts, iformution see Mups and Folders, ‘woll ay tickets, 'nt all Drincipnl Toket United Statos and Canada; or by ad- E. 8T. JOMN, Gon'l Tkt & Puss. Ag't, CHICAGO. Miwaukes & St Pad SDAILY BETWEEN OMATIA AND Minnenpolis, Codur Rapids, Davenport, Dubuquo, Rockford, Exooport, Jnnosvills, adison, i Cros: Winona, " mportant points East, Northoas ind Southenst. Milwaukoo, (In Paxton pers und tho Fiuost Dining Cars n in lines of the Ek & ST, PAUL RAILWAY, a0d 1 I8 Paid to passengers by colrte f the company. eneral Munager. Assistant Goneral Manager, neral Passengor and GRO. E. HEAFFORD, Assistant GencralPasson ger and Tickot P. B Agent. OYER & CO. DEALERS (¥ Kall'sSafes,Vaults, Timelocks and Joi! Work, 1020 Lurs nam Strect, Omaha, Neb, VALENTINE'S Short-hand Institute LINCOLN, The largest, hest and ch type-wiiting s NEBRASKA, apest short-hand and :hool In the west, Learn this valuable art and sccure a luerative position. Bhort Who cannot utt We keep on b short-hand tex and taught by mwl to thoso ad the fnstitute, hand & full supply of Pitman t Hooks, wiso type-writer supplics For particulars send for circulars to Valentine's Short-Hand [nstitute 115 and 112) O street Lincoln, Neb} WEAK, 1n overy 3 Flectriof W Di. W U, HoNe. Lincoln W.D. NERVOUS PEOPLE And others sullering from Borvoun. debility | oxi orve INVENTOR, 181 WAEASH AY., GHICACD, TABLISHED 1870, Steam DyeWorks | BOBERTSON, Prop'r. Ofice No. 1105 O 8t., Works 8.E Cor. F. & 9th, Lincoly, Neb. | paivea, Gants' Clothing Cleaged and Be DREXEL & MAUL, (Buocessora to J. G. Jacobs) UNDERTAKERS, AND EMBALMERS. A STANDARD MEDICAL, WORK DODUAMS | Ljisn Aree e e vuntvulte anw mwbLE-AGED HEN ONLY $1 BY MAIL, POSTPAID. ILLUSTRATIVE SAMPLE FREE TO ALL = KR THY Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physioal Dabil) Premature Decline (n Mun, Krrors of Youth, nfl".":’l ulting from ” indiscretion’ aAnd ex: oo .\'q \tconta acue <horiance for 3 yeu Buch 18 probably mever befnrefeil Lo the. 1ot et auy Fhata R g, Sautitii fe in, embossed covers, nrantead to baw' e s fmical litorary o slonal— o 'work in this country fo ‘or tho pioney Wil be rofand in owory Inatanoe. | gubvrst by il o, iiared el 1 now. Gold medal awarded (he author | tlonal Maiical Arsocition. (b th Tan o . ita L e o bourd tha Tuader is Fe: Tt 1s worth more totna of G B o ol 8. F, Chronicle, 6o 0f 11£0 DOIALS 01t the. rooks and quicke W hioh dha conatition andhopes of & AU man hnve boan fatly ronked S anch ey Mlror. kY han ull te 4 clence of Lifeis of grentor value t} i works putlished in (his” countey: for the pash titution Sh AP o mapaer et ody Modical 1 Wi nch stroet, Boston, | disensos roquiring skt cennes, and o chror which found i3 and ex, Lhiat bave. Il otherphysicians a speciai treated successinlly without an istance o Mention Omuha Boa. Rooms 12 and 13 Granits Block, OMAEIA., WEBRASH Grade Systoms and Seworage Plans for O and Towns a specialty. Plans, Estimates Specitieations for Public and other Engineeri works furgished. Surveys and Report on Public Tmprovements. Msmbor American ty Engineer of O £0. B, Cutiistig, Civil Enginoer, OMAHA OFEN BOARD OF TRADE FARLEY & CO.,, BROKE R § IN GRAINS Provisions and R. R. Stocks. 1306 Douglas Street, Omaba, | Exoouto orders for purchiaso ot sleo B L Refer by permission to the Omahs Bank. Firstelass attention nsm"“\ torior which are solicited, ManhoodfEs vou 4, &6 havin triedin vaino a dlacoven o TR G tia follow-at Torers. 11, 1R 1 CLA T st ey Nebraska National OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital, .. ..... 2 Buplus May 1, 1885 H. W, YAs A . Tov W W. V. Mons W, Yars, President. * & ALIN, Vicd Preside, H. 8. HuGHks, DIRECT ORE Jonn 8. Co Lewis 5. B A E. Touzars, BANKING OFFICEs THE IEON BANK, Cor. 12th and ¥arasm Generul Baciing Businesy Transsotel PRy SCy vaAS, A FLORIDA A HOME ron Wareani Docd for st R udrewh Hay By 10kl e gl A8 Teuiits ouly 400, to tieey Bablie” Wi A in full 80 that Doed rd i ve corrdd ia e W Tocal Cofiny W pe A o amlary BT o sl o by s arw selilag at the Bay for 86 it ea whi be sen Xirgan gh, 4 nedrous