Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 6, 1886, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE., TU Cartney, M. M. Neaves, L, R, Brandhoe- fer, J."J. Halligan and G. T. Carlson. The capital is $50,000, Mr. Funke is having the “fly" lery of the opera house raised o to iccommodate the big sets of scenery carricd by the spectacular companies A valuable horse got mired at G and PRESIDENT (EGAN INTERVIEWED. | Eleventh strects yesterday, and broke . | one of its forelegs in trying to extricate = itself. A blow on the head from a_ po The Silk Thieves Endeavoring to Pre- | liceman's billy put the animal out of its vest Identificatio or suflerings Hob ks John Baker, the canning factory man, esting Ttems From wras onlled b "Nelirasis, City Yoscerday. the Capital | the people of that town being anxions engage in his enterprise. He also has a bid from Fremont if Lincoln does not fasten on to him The Loup City Loan and Building asso- fation was incorporated yesterday. The al stock is placed at ),000, and the incorporator: 3. 8. Havhurst | Phil Gager. Robt. Taylor, W. H, Lalk, C J. Odenda, C. Landers, J. C, Edmund son, A. E. Charlton, Kreichbaum and Peter Truelsen Sherift Melick's Sunday night s to give his friends con siderable alarm. The gatherings in his throat have broken and blood poisoning is feared A telephone wire js to be strung be tween Lincoln and Nebraska City at an carly day, Manager Drake having given his consent to%an. excliange of business etween the tivo towns, In payi the indebtedness of §13 474,43 on the Windsor hotel property, Mr. Theodore Barnes has achieved an indis putable reputation able rustler and financier. Being 't man, the his tory of the troubles and privati he en- dured while building the house in 1881, will probably neve told, but there arc those who from their business connection with him know that he encountered and mastered difficulties that wonld un- nerved and ruined an ¢ ry kv the | ADDITIONAL COUNOIL BLUFFS NEWS WP dent 4 i IT'l“';.“.:_l'l\'I”‘;” “: i THE BLUF COUNOIL. patches from New York to the effeet that | A Varley the leaders of the Irish National Teague By the Aldermen. csive to dictate to Parnell and had The board met last evening as a board th g atened to stop supplies from A, | of equalization ” unless he labored for the actual separa A AR et OIRE e e tion of Ircland from England. Mr. figan | Peared and asked that he be rebate of taxes, as he wa the use of his prope denouneed th ment nun citizens residing near complaining of it mitigated, Ischood, manu- factured by some designing knave for nuisance on account of the smoke board adjourncd until2 o'clock this the purpose of damaging the league and deceiving Parnell. e also expresses his conviction that the alleged interview | yfternoon The council w All were between Parnell and an agent of the ex tremist party from America was an enti f: ation. T think,” said Mr. E Straub. The regulr monthly bills we allowed. Among them was one of Dr. Seybert for $74 for treatment of the fire- I understand the grounds on which the rumor was based. A member of the men who were injured by the Main strect tire. Allowed. national executive committee of the W.S. Amy, city weighmastor, \gue, Mr, Armstrong of Georgia, who tioned that councii take action so that 15 about to visit Treland to see his relatives, was furnished with” letters of he nught secure all the instruments and fees of his oftice, the most of the weigh- introduction to Mr. Parnell and othe members of the party. Mr. Armstrong met Mr. Parnell in Dublin and talked | jny now heing done by private partics, who had scales located on public prop* erty with him of some matters of detwl in A resolution was adopted making the connection with league affairs, but there rtainly nothing of the nature in- ground between the city building and City jail the market place for hay dicated in the cable rumors in the inte: wood, and that the city ~ weighmast It simply another case of th 20 black crows.” R see . Mr. Egan, in reply to inquiries regard- | that the” ordinances of the council in re- ing the mentary Aid association, | gard to markets be enforeed. said Mr Byrne, of Cincinnati, organizer | %A% fnhor of petitions were read and and prime mover of the committee, w referred, most of them being in regard to individual matters. An opportunity was given for verbal petitions, and the coun- a conceited, impudent, jealous toriety-secking man, the very counterpart cil charged the usual order of business. A few reports of committees were pre- of a well known erank in Irish Smlillc whom Mr. Parnell retired at the Jast sented Mrs ranted $150 in gen- elections. Actuated entirely by moc cral fund wur for land for the ex- of personal jealousy and’ coneeit, tension of Avenue 1, on condition that started the Parliumentary Aid asso tion, and through various” influene proper title wus shown and the needful deed made o the city Engene Kelly and some other raspoctable | and Wwell meaning irishmen The park commissioners and the library trustecs expressed a desive that of New York to join it. The association brought its hors 10 a close early last monthand adjourned | the funds for these purposes be placed in sine dic. But this did not suit Mr. | the hands of the tr v of cach of tho Byrne, whose real object was to try and | hoards, so that these boards could ullow if possible disrupt_the national league, | their bills and draw their warrants with- and he has since tried to resuscitate the | out presenting the bills to the city committee and start branches in other | coun cities, but without any succe Mr. Par- Mr. am, as one of the park com- nell did not, of coursé, know this when | missioners, desired the council to take he sent his ¢able to Columbus a few days | some action toward opening Cherry ago. Mr. Egan repeated his st street from the driving park to the lake, that any man’ who {rics to interfe Referred to_committee on streets and the unity and harmony of the I alleys and city engineer. people © at ~ the present time ity Attorney Holmes called attention as ~ Mr. Byrne is doing or | 1o tho ordinance requiring dirt haulers to anyone who tries to_dumage the league, | use tight wagon boxes so as to prevent asthe author of the New York dispatches | dirt seattering over paved streets. Such has done, deserves to be branded nsa | an ordinance wus passed by the traitor to Treland. The following cables | old council but vetoed by the have just been exchanged botween the | old mayor. The city attorney Hon. T'. Harrington, M. ., secretary of | desired to'have the ordinance looked up the Irish National league, Dublin, and | and referred to some committee for Prosident Egan of the American leagu further action. The city attorney had ‘To Egan, Lincoln, Neb.—The English | heard a good many complaints about publish cables fr the way dirt was being hauled, and in Egan and Sulliv behalf of the citizens he called attention eful policy and thr to the The matter was referred to done to prejudice ( the committee. stone’s statement of Thursday The city council then adjourned to meet authority to contradict. HaRm this ufternoon at 3 o'clock, they to mect LINCOLN, Ni a board of equalization “one hour To Harrington, National Letguc carlier. lin:—The statement that Sullt have condemned Parnell's peaceful poliey is an unqualified falsehood, which could only ‘have amunated - {fom nl-n--mynfl he league unli n traitor to Iro- | b T d. R, o) LES! 3 pd s AT O, A ‘sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itchin nination of Chatles Rogors | 3 Ulserated Piles has baen discovered by Ryan, the men charzed with | Wil Tnaian BieOn i 5 N Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment.” A single stealing silk from the stores of Nowman | pox has cured the worst chronie eises of 2 or and Herpolsheimer, has been set for h years standing, No one need suffer five Thursday next. Pending the examina- | minutes after applying this wonderful sooth tion both men are confined in the county ing nululin-mu.’ .ulmns| un\n\lImslnnminm.lu i v shav ¥ hi stache. | more harm than good, Villiams' Indian Juil, Ryan hus shaved oll his moustache, | BileOintmont absorbs the tumors, wlays the {yrisnm:r in the hope, doubtless, of pre- intense itching, (particularly at night’ after 3 N " i 4 etting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, 08 venting _identification by Newman's clerks, The man who has thus assisted nstant rellef, aad s propared only for Piles, iteling of privato parts, and Lor nothing clse Ryan is young Wilcox, who was arrested SKIN DISEASES CURED, two wooks ago for robbing 4 rangor of Fraziers Magle Olntimont cures a8 by 05 at the B.'& M. depot. " There i3 but | »L.J.’.'R 'Mhpt"'mknr{lllfils:hfm'\‘«f 1»3-‘\5‘117,&' little doubt that they all belong to the | gue"SiyF R Al Also cures Iteh, samo gang, and havebeen working every | Saie ithoum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and crooked sch ginable from com- | Old Obstinafe Ulcers. mon con games to burglary i % y sists, or mailed on receipt of itol City all winter. Wi Rogers made their raid on and Herpolsheimer's stores, they were od by & pal who, in both in stances, managed to get away with two volls of silk. Saturday morning the police found the silk, four bolts in all, at ready for shipment to ackage was addressed to ifo the consignor gave e as Miller. The coils are being n around Mr. “‘Miller,’ and the police expect to turn him up before the examination of Rogers and Ryan on A BOUNCE THAT NAY REACT. Mayor Burr Signifies His Intention to Oust a Law and Order Officer. gal- [FIOM THE BEE'S LINCOLS NURRAU. | | At the meeting of the city council last night Mayor Burr said that he had dis covered that Mr. Littlefleld, the Law and Order Leagne policeman, 4 not a citizen of Lincoln, and he wonld have tolremove him from the force. As Mr attorney of the League, was not present, however, the mayor said he would post pone the bouncing performance until the though he had intended to use the ofl 1 boot now Mr. Littleficld | was appointed on the city pol t| win b reguest of the , who felt that it v have a special officer tolook aft ms of the law by titutes and saloon men a regular sa ithly from the city and a like amount from the I 0 Littleficld hus been very energetic in se- | curing prosecutions, and it is hinted that the mayor is under strong pressure to gt | rid of him ntention s carried out there will summary pulling down of the mayor's politieal ecastles, and 1 sweeping awiy o his gubernato rinl aspirations, for the law and order people will use’ the hatehet with o r vengeful force Lewis, the condition was such of 1 For allowed enjoined from s & brick yard then called to order. present except Alderman peti- ndemn en to Quite a largo train loaded with rail- d iron was sent out on _the Union Pa- PILES y), it ailed by Kuhn & Co., and Schrocter & Conrad. At wholesale by €. F. Goodman, — - A New York judge hasruled that a husband is liable for slanderous words | spoken by his wife, and on this ruling a verdict of six cents was rendered by a 'y ngainst a man whose wife had ut- BRIEF ME Among the papers received for ac- knowledgment by the secretary of state yesterday w power of attorney from Convs and Mary Miller, of Hitch cock county, Neb., to Peter Miller and Ham Peter Sherkel, of Norka, in the government of S w, Russia. The signe o all minors and heirs to some prop 1t by a deceased relutive, and the power of attorney was asked for by the charge d'affaivs at Washington in order that the estate can be administored Gus Landers and Willard Barues ap- poarced in county court yesterday and waived examindtion on the charge of gambling. They gave bonds in $300 each to uppear for triul at the next term of the distriet court. At the sugzgestion Relief corps, a mortgage of §50 on the house of Samuel Pearl, a veteran soldier, was paid off yesterday by the members of Farragat and Appommatox Fosts Pearl hasa blind wife and has been otherwise afllioted of lute, so that he has had & hard stuggle to get along. The lituing of the mortgage, which would Tiawe Badomn dus tn & Qay or two, was the means of saving a home for the aged couple, “The Ogallula Loan and Abstraet com- pauy has bevn organized by W. B. M TR IORIRERLY 25 YEARS IN USE. Tho Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age! S8YMPTOMS OF A ORPID LIVER. Loss of appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in the bead, with @ dull sensation in the b o under the after vating, wi ¥ col CONSTIPATION, '8 PILLS® are especially ad 3, one dose effect: lithe sufferer. of the Women's it e e B O R A TUTT'S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA ovates the healt g sirerzthens the woak, repairs the wastes Ao system with pure blood and hard muscle; wnes tho pervons systeim, invigorates the braia, and imparts the vigor of mankood. $1. Bold by drugzista. ACE 44 Murray St., New York, AN AMATEUR'S INVENTION. Oatoher's Mask Was duced. How the Intro- The First One Made by Capt. Thayer aand Worn by Catcher Tyng- Two Noted Harvard Ball Players of Long Ago. Old ball players in Omaha and lovers for the last seven years, will remember the first professional nine organized in this city in the fall of 18 It was a good nine, including the two Whitneys, Ban dle and Nibben. Intwo of the most im- portant games played the nine rein forc oy a clerk t » B & M. head quarters, F g . whose brilliant fielding and tremendous batting elicited tumultous applanse from the audienc I'hayer was the famous captain of the Harvard university nine of 76 and "7 and is now brought into prominence through being the winner of a heavy pat ent suit, involving the invention of the catchers’ masks. The Globe, of Boston, tells the story as follows No eatcher thinks of playing bat now without having his h ina mask. In fact it wonldibe almost sui- cidal to attempt to cateh the rifle-shot pitehing of the present day without wear- ing this greatest invention in the bas bull world. Even the small boys who play this game on the common and v cant lots about the city provide their backstops with the regulation wire cage The fact that there are about 12,000 cateher’s masks sold_every year, shows the universal use of this invention. It 1s heen bronght more prominently’ be ore the base ball world this week by the decision in patent st which has'l won by i & Ditson, and Thayer, the inventor, who sued Al Spald- ing, the president of the Chicagoes, for infringement Com ively fow people who are in- terested in the national game to-d know that professionals owe this 1 sary implement of are to ma- It w ived m the ingenious inof al college student, who soncof the best playersin his day, and probably as good a llfl‘nl\ as the University ni er had n the winter "Thand candidates for tne Har- v nine were practising as usual in the d round ium, and C: n Fred hayer ning them. Harrold rnét, the greatest pitcher the Harvard nine ey had until Nichols made his de but, was to do the pitching, and Jim Tyng was cexpected to cateh him, Al though ight arm pitching was still in vogiie, Ernst had a remarkable swift de- livi after awhils g informed b er that he would not ch h pitchingz unless he could have some contrivanco to protect his face. Thayer knew that without Tyng the nine could do nothing, because Ernst would be use- less. He immediately went to work on tter, and for awhile he di 1 of fencing masks and bens wi Vari- ons experimeets were tried, and finally he completed a crude but satis protection for Tyng’s physis amy. was mplished” in the spring of 77, nd though Thayer had spoken of his nceess to some of the professional play- in the city, none of them saw the k until one day shortly before the son of 1877 opened. One day Fred Thayer came into the Boston club room, which was on Eliot stroet then,” says George Wright, “and took out of a small bag what looked to us like an iron bird cage. He said it was a mask he had invented for Tying to wear when eatching, and he wanted us to try it. My vrother Harry and Harry Schacfer wore there, and we'all put on the thing and found we could see very well. Then Schaefer put it on, and we amused our- selves by throwing the ball at- his face, which the musk protected perfectly. 1 saw at once that it was a good thing, and, as I was in the base ball business, I made \gements with Thayer to introduce hind the ad encased “Tt was a cumbersome affair and re- sembled a fencing mask, except t! it had the chin and forehead rests. The patent, in fact, is on these rests, which form the essential feature of the whole thing,”’ “Did the professional players adopt the mask at on: *0, no. The first game in which the mask was seen was at Lynn, when the Harvards played the club of that place and Tyng wore the ‘eage,’ as the specta- tors called it. A littie later the Harvards ed the Bostons on our_grounds, and g wore his mask. The spectators were universally amnsed, and wanted him to ‘take of' the muzzle,” and ‘try it without a bird cage. Boston eatcher tried it but he could not see with it, and it was not used during the season of '77 nere in_Boston. Some professionals adopted it, but it was not until the next sceason, iu 1878, that the Boston club be- 1 to use it. ‘The catchers who had wighed at it saw its value, and very soon every backstop in the country wore a mask."’ The my of to-day is vi ifferent from the originalone. " When it first came into use it was very and the front line was further m the face than at present was made like the bowof a v so made that a ball striking it on _either side of the ridge would glance off. All 1mprovements in the mask have been to make it more compact by bring- ing the front nearer the tace. The mask as made at present is heavier than the original style, though smaller. It also hus openings through which the ecatener cun see. Defore the mask came into use there was many a broken nose among catchers, but now the only injury isa slight cut from an occasional broken A T why is everything her at sixes or at sevens.” y, my dear nervous sister, be- ou are suffering from some of the to your sex. You have a “'d ging-down” feeling, tl ache, you are debilitated, you have pans of various kinds. ‘Take Dr. R. V Pieree,s “‘Fayorite Prescripion” and be cured. Price re- duced to one dollar, By druggists. prud B! B} The ay« weckly income of working women in New York state is §2.90, and $0.10 for men, - Good news for home. St. Jacobs Oil cougquers rheumatie and neuralgic pains. _North Carolina, formerly called South Virginia, was onece sold to the king's agent for & house and £200. - Three Reasons Why every one 15 and should take Hood's Sursaparilla in the spring:— 1st: Because the system is now in_its greatest need. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives Strength 2d:” Beeause the blood is stuggi mpure. h and Hood's Sarsapurilla purifies 8d: Because, from the above facts, Hood's Sarsuparilla will do a greate amount of good now thun at any other time, Take it now. ———r——— e A bullet " ained a4 rat by a New Yorker missed its mark, and, striking 4 gas weter, caused an explosion. b - Complexion Powder 18 an absolute necessity of the refined toilet in this ¢li mate. Pozzoni's combines every clement of beauty and purity. e Snowdrifts Lave blockaded trains in Ireland since spring opened, & South TNy a week or 5o ago it was so cold | s to mark zero: of the sport, who have watched the game | ESDAY APRIL b, 1886, ODDS AND ENDS. ¥y Leaves From the Roporters' ote Books, I see that Tom Gallagher has given up billiards and gone back to newspaper work,"* said a well-known sporting man the other “‘He went to Chicago and knocked ‘em all ont at lilliards and made a good pile. When that Roek Island ex- robbery amt murder occurred Tom was sent for by the News and asked to work it up forthem. If any one can un- avel the mystery Tom's the man. He's rn deteetive, and when he was on the Louis Globe-Dethocrat he got one of the biggest scoops on record. You remember what an excitement in St. Louis Mary Churchill's disappearance caused. She was a bright, lovable girl and a goneral favorite in socioty. papers had several columns of th every day to account for her disappear ance, Every reporter in town was on the lookout for the ¢lne which would lead to her discovery. Tom was then doimng po. lice for the Globe-Demoerat, and one day he told McCulloch that he'd find the girl inside of two weeks, if the paper would pay the expense of his journey. MecCulloch, who had great confidence in lagher, readily assented and Tom the necessiry money never seen the girl, but excellent photograph ' of he had a certain theory in ‘:n'\l to the c: which turned out to be the right one, but which he never dt Well, Tom worked around for a and_finally traced the girl to wlis. He didn't dare work open ar the local papers would find out at he was doing. He searched the town the insane asylum, which med to be the most unlikely place, for the last, Finally he went out there and found th i v Miss Churchill's descrip- ing in the laundry. She had gone home to spend the night with end of hers also employed in the laundry and Tom weut to ‘the house whes he found her. Under a pledge of seerecy the givl confided to him the reason for léaving home, and after a long conversation she was ps aded to eturn to her parents in St. Louis. The story she confided to Tom t evening has always remained sacred, and she and Gallagher are the only persons in the world who know it. Y sir, if anybody ean bring the train robbers to light, it is old Tom Gallagher.” press closed fow Ind That the Chinese in California do not understand the real meaning of the hoy: cott is shown in the following: A San neiseo “moon-cye” had just stepped oft the train in this city whena young fel- low aceosted him with, *I say, John, but were you driven out ot California by the anti-Chinese men?” “Not muchee,” said John, “they no drivee Chinese out. Eberyblody oute there too muchee ‘bymeby.’ " And that :fmy don't care u cent is shown by the following: China Jim of Council Bluffs is a bright Mongolian. “Ile’s’ the smartest China- man | e aw,'’ narra gentleman y. On one oceasion he was flush with coin, ind he s Dammit, if I was an American now I'd get drunk. Come on, boys; 1 guess I've got enough twith, anyhow.’ other' day a local lawyer asked SW you going to do when we drive you out of the statc, Jim?" “Oh, h=—," said dim, “I don’t care. 1 2o to Boston‘and marry a schoolmarm.” The sympathy inherent n every man, voman and child was beautifully 1llus- ted at the Union Pacific depot in thi city lust Wednekday evenihg. Quite number of gentlemon and ladies wero sitting in the waiting room laughing, talking and having a pleasant time. One of the railroad employes came in and to another said, “‘A man was just run over at the castend of the yards by the dum- my.” The people heard it nghter ceased; talking also; and cach and every one of them show plainly that they were affected by the horrible news. One Kind-hearted-looking old lady burst into tears, and exclaimed, “too bad; too bad." It is always the same. Sometimes they do not show it as much as on tho above sasion, but they feel it; it is human o, 'and therefore’ cannot be avoided. “I have scen a gre men i my da the other day, “*but I thoroughly muscular man [ ever laid eyes on was Jem Mace, the great slugg who traveled through the country with Slade a few years ago. Why, the bicep muscles on each of his two arms looked like & small mountain. I remember when 1 was making the run on the Union Pa- cific from Cheyenne to Rawlins as con r, Mace was one of my pa s Inoticed that in the morning his wife was in the habit of combing and brush- ing his hair for him, He would sit the for all the world like o great big baby until the little lady had smoothed his disheveled locks into something like or- d I grew curious about it, and asl him why he didn’t comb his' own hair He cheerfully volunteered an explar tion. ‘No,’ ho said, ‘it is not because I am 100 lazy to do the work myself. The musclos on the fore part of my arin are 80 neavy that I ind it impossible to bend it sufficiently to reach the top or back of my head. And so I make my wife useful as well as ornamental,’” many powerful ailer Picronet ve the most The young ladies of Cuming streot— some of the select few—have organized a ot society known as the *Order of the Chicken Heart.” One of the fair members confidentially informs a man that the object of the order is to hoom the matrimonial prospects of those com- posing it. One of the most solemn dutics imposed upon a lady who desires to be- oomo. & full Aedged member 18 suid 10 bo the swallowing of a roasted chicken heart once a week for two months. At the expiration of this time, in a dream, the lady will be brought face to face with the man whom she is to love and obey. The order is receiving large accessions every week, and it is said that new lodges are to be instijuted in various parts of the city. Ab Iowa man who had been converted at a revival meeting groaned so long and loud over his sins that he arrested and fined $10 for disorderly conduc The Great Invention, For EASY WASHING, IN HARD OR SOFT, ROT OR COLD WATER Without Harm to FABRIC or HANDS, and particularly adapted to Wa rm Climates No fawily, rich or poor, sbould be without it. 80ld by all Grocers, but beware of vile i tatlons. PEARLINE 15 manufsoturd ouly by JAMES PYLE. NEW YORK: FORM S NOFUSEL.OIL: % : Absolutely Pare and Unadulterated. HOSPITALS, CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS, INFIRMARIES, AND PRESONBD ity PHvsiciANS EVERYW: CURES CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES And all Wasting Disoascs s DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, MALARIA. TR ONLY, PURE STIMULANT FOR THE SIOK, INVALIDS, CONVALESCING PATIENTS, AGED PEOPLE, WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN. For saloby Druggiste, Grocers and Dealers, Price, One Dollax per Rottle. Moty tn sest and none gennina ex. DR. HAIR’S Asthma Cure. This {nvaluable specific readily and perma. nently curos ull kinds of Asthmn, The most obstinate and long standing easos yicld prompt- Iy 1o iis wonderful curing properties. It is known throughout the world for its untivalod efficn - J. LDWELL, city of Lincoln, Neb., writes, aan. %5, 186 Since using Dr. Hair's ‘Asthma Cure, for more than one year, iny wifo hs boen entircly well, and not even u symptom of the Qisense s spp CWILLIAM B T, Richland, lowa, writos, Nov. id, [ have Boen nfllictod with' Huy Fevor and Asthma sinco T followed your directions and wn happy to say thai I nover slopt better in my 'lifo. 1 am glad tiat L am among the many who can spouk so favorably of your remedi ‘A valuablo 0f page treatiso containing similat Proof from overy stato in +ho U. 5., Canada and Great Britain, will bo mailed upoh application Any druggist not having it (a " stock will pro- ou S e by D 3. W. WUPPERMANN, 00U Ty 51 BROADIWAY, N. ¥o _ REMINGTON STAKDARD TYPE WRITERS. Poiter & M geath, Law Reporters and Copyists, State Agents for Nebraska, “pasuByIxy I10 pIos ‘13nog Shorthand and sIaam-ad L, OMAHA NA 1, OMAHA, ROSEWATER & CHRISTIE, CIVIL & SANITARY EHGINEERS Rooms 12 and 13 Granite Block, OMAIIA, ITEBRASIZA. Grade Systems and Sewerage Plans for Cities nd Towns A specialty. Pluns, Estimates and Specifientions for Publio nnd other Enginsering works furnished. Surveys und Heport made on Public Improvemients. ANDREW ROSEWATER, Member American Socie. Gty Civil Engincers, City Engineer of Omabs £0. B, CHnisTIE, Civil Engineer, P. BOYER & CO. Hall’sSafes:i::fi;,Timelocks and Jait Work. 1026 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. ESTABLISHED 1863, CHANDLER-BROWNCO. GRAIN AND PROVISION Commission Merchants OFFICKS: Chamber of Commere d of Trado, Milwaukec Chicago. + C. MILLER, Western Business Sol W B, PECI, Local Business Solicitor, 1304 Doug HAMBURG - AMERICAN Facket Company. A DIKECT L E FOR England, France & Germany. s ot wown line ure partnents, and the puas . « Ty the United 8 muils,and leave New York Thursdays and Saturdays for Ply- mouth, (LONDON),Cherboug,(PAKLS sad HAM- BURGH Koturning, the stemmers leave Hamburg on Wodnosdnys and Suiduys, vis. Huvie, tking passengers at Bouthumpton and Loydon First cabin $5), $6) und 8107 Stoorago §2 Raflroud tickets from Plymaouth 10 Bristol, Ca dilf. London. or to &ny pluce in the South of England, FREE. Steerage’ from Europe oply 45, Bond for “Fourlat ' itors fuzett 3 RICHARD & CO., General Passenger Agouts, 61 Broadway, New York:; Washington und La Balle 58s. Chicaxo, Ll AL T IRAANITIO | HE BEST THREAD ror SEWING MACHINES J YWILLIYIAINTIU [ SIX-CORD SOFT PINISH SPOOL COTTON. - —— Full Assortment for sale to the Trade by -— VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, ONM.A. . ITEBRASITA.. TEDIS CHEAPSST PLACE IN OMAIIA TOBUY FURNITURE, BABY GARRIAGES,Etc IS AT DEWEY & STONES’ Oneof the Best anl Lurgest Stocss én the U.S. to Select from. No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. | L Merchants’ and Farmers® Bank, David City, Neb.; Kearney Neb.i Columbus State Bank. Columbus, Neb.; MeDonald’s RBank, ; Omaha National Bank, Omalia, Neb, G ¢ ustoniers’ draft with bill of lading attached for two-thirds value of stock VALENTINES | Short-hand Institute LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. he largnst, bost and chicapest short-hand and ¥pe-writing school in the wost, Learn this valuable art and secure a luorative n. Short-hand taught by mail 10 thoso nnotattend the institate, onhand n full supply of Pitman’s short-hand toxt books, also type-writer supplics Yor particulars send for circulars to Yalentine's Short-Hand Institute 1118 and 1120 O street Lincoln, Neb} ~ meGHICAGO Aw ORTH- PR ¥eS TERN PANWAY. T.TITE Winona ) SEIORT Andall other importiit points Bast, Northoss ESTABLISHED 1870, LincolnSteam Dye Works W. D. BOBERTSON, Prop'r. Ofioo No. 1105 0 8t., Works 8.B. Cor. F. & 0th, Lincoln, Neb. Gents' Clothing Cleanod and Re Ccagp Miwatkes & 8 Paul The Short Line , | and Best Route : From Omaha to the Bast, TWOTRALINS DAILY BETWEEN Oj Ghigngo, Minneapolls, St. Paul Cedar Haplds, Clinton Dubuque, | Rock Isiand, Frooport, Madison, Omaha and Southeast., y okot offico at 1oL Fa R. MILLER, General Manager. JUF, TUCKEn, Assistant Gonoral Manager. offors sUpCrior Advantagos not possiblo by any other line ILLUSTRATIVE SAMI'LE FREE TO ALL »f ROOM CARS, ynsurpassod bi’ any, al 1 its wido- ly celebratod PALATIAL DINING RS, tho rnum stroot, (in Paxton and nt Union Daciflo np,mn'“:"l pe un Sloopersuad (1o Fiicai Dining Oare 4 in the World are run on_the main linos of i un C110AGO,MULWAUK PAUL RATLWAY, 80d ' every attention is paid to pussongers by cousies us Gmpioyos of tho compuny. . And Gh]ca 0 A, V. H. CARDENTER, Goncrnl Passonger anf Tioket Agon #karronp, Assistant GoneralPassen Tho only road to tako fur Dos Mofnes, Mar- | £°F #nd Ticket Agont. b litown, Codae Hapida, Gintor, Dixio. Cllcni, + A flwnukoe and all point o the pooplt « STANDAR ) N "“&""3‘ Unlm’u“‘lln. ‘w ° Utan, 9 In\u‘»l A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK Novada,Oregon, Washington nnd Calitornin it 1A " ot FORYOUNG AND MIDDLS-AGED MEN Among s fow of ti numorous pointa of supo- ONLY 81 BY MAIL, POSTPAID, rlority enjoved by tho patrons of this road bo- Tweon Omuiia. nd Chiohio, Aro its two trains & day of DAY COA Which re tho flngat that human art and ingonuity oan creato. 1ts PALL ACE, SLEEPING UARS, *whion ' fira models of comfort and elegance. 1t3 PARLOR DIAWING quat of whioh caniiot bo found clsewhero. At Counil BIiTs the trains of the Union Pack ¢ Ry. conneet in Union Depot with those of the Chicaio & Northwostorn Ity. ' In Chieago the traing of this lino. make closo conncetion with thoso of all castorn lines. For. Dotroit, Commbus, Indianapolts, Cincin Exhausted vitalit i, and promatire Daciine 1 Min ey o Yo antold miseries rosulting from’ indise: 'A"book ‘for evory wan, yous . Stcontains 13 prasoripton l'fi chironic disonson, eath on of which found by the Miior whinde e¥poria siich ns probabi befor fol Faichin 5 pety in’ embosed Lov ! workin every sonsy -nieo ) slonui” thankny other work in the orthe money wili'be rafund i eve only °81 by’ mail, ‘poyipatd. Tiiust Honanow. Gold wardod tlis author i assocludlan to”tno “dan &, oficora'of the bourd the drpd S TAre s worth moro totne i i o€ U gl ot of Y Tornin and_ tho' silver mines combined.— 8. ¥ Chronicle. o Bole) of Life points out the C ng man have been fatally wre 1 once o Liro 150t greator valus ! ¢ e .'".:h'" Sountty Sortiniea Gon. I RATHE R FEL RS i B A W, nati, Ningara Falls, BufTalo, Pittshure. Toronto Mon'treal, Boston, Now Y ork, Philadeiphin, Bai Washington and ull points in the onst, usk the ticket ngont for tickets vin the ORTH-WESTERN," 1 Ton Wh)h‘lh‘:y bost um:mnlmndmmm. Allticket aients sell tickots vi this line. M. HUGHITT, R. 8. HAIR, Gonera Munnger, 8. Agoit. ion, Cutcaco. ™ Red Star Line Carrying the Bolgium Royal and United States Muil, suiling overy Saturday Between Antwerp & New York 10 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCE. Salon from $00 to $100. Excursion trip from $110to $180. Sccond Cabun 830, and Excursion 8. Stecruge an«nl{n At low rates. Peter Wru{w “lfl”".. icneral Agents, 65 Broadway, Now York, Owmahu, Nebraska, Frank B, Moores, W., 8, L aguetlo fielt: oAt G raiteod e & Protn: ‘Adaresstho Peatod Pa ence.” € fod the skill of all ollierphysicians & treated successfully without & . Mention Omaha Bos. Difasie, | {rilo andEcclive: “avold Triuie ALRO ELEOTRIO BELTS FOR BINEARLR 08, HURNE. INVENTOR, 181 WABASH AVE.. GHICAOD, DEBILITATED MEN, You are allowed a free frial of thirty daps of the of Dr, Dye's Colohratod Voltals Belt with Kiecrie Sy | ponsory’ Appliances, for the speedy relief and p Buanent gure of Nertous Debiitty. ioas of Titality hnd Manhood, and all kindred troubles, Also for many other diseasea, Oomplote restoration to Health, Vigor, nd Nhl"mnr; IR\).lll uuw-’di No ’n Inlfh'ulr'wu, ‘.ll udn- Bmubier {n seated envelope maflod fra, by o divesiog VOLTATOBELT G0 Marshull, htich: nfi{mENNEss il ol ontinantal lini i por Lt travel and Lrait forsting Or the Liquor iabit, Positively by Adurnistering Dr. Haines' Golden Specitic. 1t can be glven 194 cup of coffee or te the knowledge of tho parson taking it, 15 aby b aud will efivet i b cure thor the patient 18 0 alcobolic wreck West, North west o The Creat Rock Island Route Guarantess 1te patrons that s rity afforded b b withont | fd 55! lutely at ol speedy lerate driuker of It Lias been given In thous 3808 of cases, wnd In every iuslance a pesfect cure bas followod. Kt mever fils 4he systein ouce Impregnated with the Bpect e, It becoi ubter Impossibility for the 1quor appetite Lo exst. FOR SALE BY FOLLOWING DRUGGISTS: KUHN & €0, Cor. 15tk nud Deugias, aad 1%t & Camiog Sta,, Omabs, Neb,! A.D.FOSTER & BRU., Council Blafly, Iswa. for pampllet containing bundreds Fom Lhe b 34 WOMeD And & (run xirlon ol 3" comforts an twgen Chicago an pan Clty: Lanvenwolth o £ wail vendlaied, tnely dp. i {iman Palate {ed Ve 1o ng ' Cadr Ca amous Albert Lea Route rect and favorito 1l Cull or writ A 113wt &1. Paul, wh the BABY CARRIAGES ;oK ¢ AT WHOLESALE 1 ¥AY harges 10 all miles. 1 o i1t frofn B stamp for illusirated cataloguo. Menyon this paper. L. 6. SPENCER'S TOY FACTORY, 221 W. MADISON 8T., CHICAGO. E. 6T, JOMN, Gen'l T & Phsw. Ay CHICAGO,