Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1886, Page 5

2 A LINCOLN GOES REPUBLICAN. A Hot Contest at the Oapital City Between the Three Parties, THE RETURNS NOT COMPLETE. State Veterinarian Gerth Resigns— The Omaha & Sonthwestern Incor- porated—The Fire Record— Other Lincoln News, [FROM THE REE'S 11NCOLS BURRAU.] The election for city officers yesterday was strongly contested, a lively fight being waged at every polling place be tween the republi ats and prohibitionists. Asaconsequence tickets were badly and mixed, and the judges had an all-night's job counting them. At 12:30 the returns were received only fromthe First and Second wards, which combined give Parsons, the repub- lican condidate for police judge, 114 ma- jority oyer Montgomery and th democratic and prohibition nominces In the First ward Brock, the republican candidate for councilman, has 188 major- ity. John Fraas, republican, is eclected in the second v ajority, and Shaberg and Magoon, republican ean- didates for school trustees, have 142 ma Jority in the two wards, It is estimated that the Third and fourth will give about the same. This insures a clean sweep for the re publicans on all the offices. The pro- hibitionists were out in force and took second place, outvoting the democrats and, in some instances, coming dang ously near to the winning party. RESIGNATION OF DRt GERTIL The following letter of resignation was sent to Gov. Dawes yesterday morning Gerth, jr/, the state veteri- ans, democes et Dawes — April 6.—To Go; t I feel the It is with regret ti v of tendering my re ion ns veterinarian of the State of Nebraska. 1 do so after carcful reflection, taking into consideration all things connected with the position as well asmy personal wishes and the wishes of my family. The duties of the office are laborious, and it is to be regretted that under the present law competent expert assistants cannot be employed. 1t is with feclings of pride and pleasure that in retiring from the oftice I ¢ te that with the active co- operation of, and_the faithful work per formed by the live stock sanitary com- mission, the veterinary sanitary work in this state, though limited, has been a sue s, Witl mendments the | it lnw can be made the most perfect of ny in the Umted States. In tendering resignation, I wish to express thanks Kind and courteous treatment re- ceived at the hands of the commissic Thanking you for the trust and confi- dence placed in my ability, and for the many Kindnesses and courtesies extended to me by you during the short time I have been your official subordinate, I remain, yours most faithfully, J. Gerty, Jr, D. V.S, After consultation with the members of the commission, the governor decided to ot the resi ion, with the under- i Gerth, at the request of jon, will remam until his appointed, which he con- What reasons, if any, be- to get back to his old work sin the east, induced Dr ¢ unknown. The posi- 500 a year, and while the wcting and not always pleasant, it is considcred one of the best within the gift of the exceutive. Dr. Gerth's determination to give it up dates back to last winter, when he expressed to the BEE representative a longing for the fleshpots of New Jersey, whither he will go as soon as his successor is in- stalled. Who that successor will only be guessed at. If Dr. Ramacc of Omahs will accept the place, however, itis a safe wager that he will have an opportunity of doing so. FIRE DEPART NT WORK. Chief Engineer Quick and Warden Newbur the fire department, are at work on their annual report for the year ending April 6, 1886. The report will show a total los fires during the twelve months of $15,270, on which there was insurance to the amount of $14,150. The department responded to thirty. alarms, of which twenty-seven were ac- tual fire eventy per cent of the fires were started by defeotive flues and stove pipes projécting through roofs, 10 per cent by carclessness, and the rest b, unknown causes. The water works hay proven entirely satisfactory, there being an abundant supply and good pressurc whenever needed.” The cngincer and warden will recommend that the mains and hydrants be _extended on O street to Antelope bridge, in order to protect that fast growing neighborhood. The pur- chase by the city of a new Hayes truck, a hose-cart, 1,200 feet of hose, team of horses, and new bell for the engine house, will also be requested. The fire department and police force arenow installed in the new building on Historical squaro, which 18 ono of tho handsomest and best arranged for the purpose in the United States. The ground floor is 60x70, and divided into two compartments. The south side is oceu- pied by the fire apparatus, and stables for the horses for the hose cart and steamers. Everything is worked by electricity so that by one pressure on a small button the horses are released from their stalls, the harnesses dropped on their backs, and the doors swung open. The north side is reserved for police headquarters and city jul. The guar- dians of the peace have a neat room in front, while in the rear, partitioned off by an iron door, are flve good cells, cells lined with four-inch oak planks, and furnished with iron grate doors. Up stairs the councilmen have a handsome, well-lighted room 88x35, 1n waich Lo air their wisdom, and formulite laws for the government of the o The city elerk, water com- missioner, chief of police, and fire wa den each have private oftices, and the pr vates in the fire department have two large sleeping apartments with a reading- room attached. " All the rooms are tur- nished with black walnut, the floors are covered with ingrain and Brussels car- pets, and all the modern improvements, such as closets, stationery, wash-basins, ote., have aconvenient place. ‘The build ing itself is of brick, with interior wood- work of Georgia’ or ‘yellow” pine, neatly oiled, and preseits a very sub: stantial ana honestappearan THE OMAHA AND SOUTHERN RALLWAY, Mossrs, Warren Cole, Robert Harring: ton, Joseph E. Young, A. Sherwood, sr und John A. Yale, of Beatrice, ha ganized what they eall the Southern railway, nrticles of tion on which were recor rotary of stato’s oflice yesterday route of the new company is from Omnha to a point on the south line of the state in Jeflerson county, running through the counties of Douglas, Sarpy, Cass, Otoe, Johnson, Lancaster, ge and Jetferson, The capital stock is placed at §2,000,000, Beyond the fact that the papers were for- warded from Beatrice with a request that a certified copy be sent to 8. B, Curtis, at Chieago, nothing is known as to the pa- ternity or relations of the road. SUPPLIES FOR THE STATE. Proposals for furnishing the suppli for the plumbing work in the new hospi- tal for the insane at Norfolk, were opened vesterday by the board of public lands and buildings. The bidders were: F. W. Korsmeyer, Lincoln, $1,810.40; J H. O'Neil, Lincoln,” $3,1843; Crane for the st the sue sented to do. yond a desire wssociation Bros'. manufacturing company, Oma 5. W. J. Cooper, Lincoln, elshans & McEwen, Omaha, Cummings & Elliott, Omaha, #6, L. Strang & Co., Omaha, $4,863.61; U. Wind Engine company, Omaha, $ Welshans & McEw ders on the suppiies ne unwittingly incorpor: in their pro posal the price of some extras which w asked for Superintendent Hooper y for information, and which made the ross amount greater than that named by the next lowest bidder, W. J. Cooy The board held that their bid was i regular one, and that it would be justice to t others to allow them to withdraw and modify it. Welshans & McEwen's representative acknowledged | this, and the contract, was awarded to | M’ Cooper Mr BRIEF MENTION AraB.Jones commence in the district court yesterday divo from her husband, Will Jones, to whom she was married on the 21th of June, 1583, in Laneaster county Mis. Jones alleges that the defendant is aman of brutal disposition and vicious habits, and has repeatedly assaulted her inny nt manne Once, on the 1st of | April, 1884, when she was sick in bed, he | struck her in th several times with his fist, and on the 1st of March last he ussailed her in a similar manner. Plain sks for a divorce and division of rty, and the custody of her two old ehild. The following chosen by the members M:ennerchor: an action for m W officers have been of the German Vice president, H ern Zerne treasurer, Louis Veith retary, ed W, I 3 Julins Ottens; dircetor, Prof. Web At the meeting of the board of eduea- ion Monday night it was resolved to build new school on the C street bloc The members of about fifty in number, ness meetin nquet Hotel, this evening. Omiaha, is to read element of North Ca war,"’ John R. k ke the Loyal Le; will have a tthe C Judge S per on and family returned yester m California, where they have d the winter with' good results to Mr. Clark’s health. VALENTINE he Supply Town for the Rosebud Indian Agency and Fort Niobrara, VALENTINE, Neb., April 4.—Corr pondence of the BEE.]—No town in N raska has gathered such a notoriety ns Valentine and there are but few people in the northwest but have heard of the county seat of Cherry county. Although 1 Valentine old it was only com- menced to be built in 1882, The town has now passed its rough period, for which it was a few years ago noted, and is now inhabited by the refined people of whi model town is composed. After the railroad had passed on beyond and made Chadron the end of the division it natural supposition that Valen- tine's future prospects were blasted: but not so, the town now receives an immense trade, and is the only town along the line, (the road is not yet con- structed to Fort Robinson) which rec putronage from a government post Niobrara is only four miles from t nd comprise five companies, which giv Valentine a large trade towns receive. The seftle 'y county are also greatly benefitted by this location of the fort. For example, 35,000 cords of wood will be wanted this and at §6.00 per cord amounts to all of which the granger rec in time, converts this into the require- ments of life, most of which are pur- chased in Valentine, thus throwing into the hands of the business men a large cash trade, which they would not other: wise receive. What Valentine now need is u flour mill. Breadstufls for the sol- diers and settlers, us well as for the in- Labitants of the towns, numbering 2,000, are shipped here from the east, and as the settlers of Cherry county are now raising grain to the amount of 80,000 to 50,000 bushels, there is no reason why a mill_could not be located here at a profitable investment. In ad- dition to tho patronage ed from the fort, Valentine is the location of the United States land oflice, which bring transients every day in large numbers, riving the town'a lively appearance and the hotels an immensa trade. Though some advocating has been done for the removal of the Tand office, Valentine has possession, and probably will have for future time. Messrs, Cornell and Sparks od by the citizens to visit hington with a remonstrance aguins val, have returned, and repor Ilon Senator Van Wyck and Congressman Dorsey convinced them that Valentine wouldstill hold the land ¢ in the future as 1t hasin the past. Besides the above large patronage wh this place is credited with, Valentine has the supply depot for the Rosebud Ind cy. About 10,000 of these dusky c s got their supplies here, and” brin, to the town their trade, which is no s item. As we > heretorfore st many predicted that after Valentine b ceased to be the terminus of the railrg it would never be a permanent business center, but in this they have been agrees bly disappointed, for while its old time “boom’’ has gone further westward, tak- ing with it the rougher element, the town is doing a lurge busines: idenced by the mammoth busir blishments, as that of Thacher, Cornell & Co. and Truesdell & Fenner, who carry heavy stocks of gene merchandise. The for- mer establishment are also post traders at Fort Niobrar: Mr. Cornell is also president ot the Cherry County bank. We also noticed an exclusive grocery flour and feed store, of which was proprictor, and is doing ) ness, as are most of tne business houses of Valentine. Those acquaint- ed with the rapid growth and sel tlement of the country and its boom the land agents and hotel men. The old- est land agent of Cherry county is Mr Dennis Daly, whose business is exceed- mgly good.” Mr. E. P. Warner, attorney at law, does a large business at his legsl work and a person to whom we are in- debted for much information regarding the town and county. The large tran: sient trade is also attested by the register of the Valentine House and the Ray House. The latter business is conduc! by Dr. N. B. Ray, who is also a leadin, physician of the town. Both houses are tirs s and furnish excellent accommo- dations for the ary travelers, The Valentine House is managed by landlord Donaher, Owing to the increased rain-fall the county, which heretofore has been styled with such epithets as **Desert and Hills" has been redeemed, and now the land of northwest Nebraska and especially Cherry county, is capable of producing as large crops as any in the state. Although this country is being rapidly settled up there are still thousands of acres of land rich and fertile, subject to government entry, and those persons contemplating taking the advice given by Greeley years ago “Go west young man and grow up with the country,’”” could do no better than to settle in Cherry county. A we ¢ who, - General Howard returned _yesterday from Chicago, and is packing up for sco. Ho is expecting his official com- mission. As soon as it arvives he will start at once for his new post of duty on the Pucitic coas! At his own request the contract of Act- ing Assistant Surgeon Amos W. Barber, U.S. A, will be annulled by the com manding ofticer, Fort D. A. Kussell, Wyoming, on Thursduy, the sth. A MODEL FRONTIER POST. An Interesting Description of Fort Niobrara. The Notable Improvements that have Recently been Made—Convenient, Comfortable and Attrac: tive Quarters. HBRARA, Neb respondence of the Bek].—This enjoys a reputation for comfortable quarters not often surpassed in the The neat block houses, all on one floor, built in paire, with- broad porches and low rocfs, present an attractive appear- ance outwardly, which is not cont by the Sight-foot halls run from front to rear. In the main build ing there are three fifteen feet square, well supplied with closets, and a bath room and small dressing room ad- joining. In the rear L are a dining room kitchen and servant’s room. The pairs of houses stand about 70 feet apart, giving good space for grass plats and flower beds in front, and kitchen rdens and outbuildings in the r Civilians might not be s truck at such accommoda tions, bu my officer accustomed to frontier posts think them palatial, During the past autumn and winter, however, six new sets of officers’ qua ters (three double houses) have been con- structed on the same general plan as the older buildings, but with improvements and adornment, which make them mar- vels of achievement for the money ex pended. ‘The total appropriation for the enlarge- ment of the post, tor more than half of which was r new barracks and stables, leaving less than £14,000 for the six setts of quar ‘T'he high price of freights and of Iabor on the frontier reduces ma the purchasing power ot mone pared with mor ttled regions; yet, under the wise administration of Gen Brisbine, commanding the post, and the conscientious fidelity of Mr. Geo. H. Jewett, of Sidne Neb., con- tractor, the new honses are not only superior inconstruction to the old ones, but such economy has been used in sssentials, that a neat Surplus was avail- ble for decorations and for out-build- i The main hall is made to open on the rear porch, instead of having the din- ing-room a thoroughfre. is Taid in narrow b £ alternate boards staine The transom and side lights of the front door are filled with stainea glass, and a permanent curtain pole is set at aconven- ient distance from lku' front entrance, for sereening of the rearhall. All the walls, in the main buildings, are finished in paint, a different tint being used for each room, and the wood work grained to harmonize, with wide cornices and pic- ture mouldings. The parlors have a pro- jecting chimme: king the line of Sight, and aflording convenient recesses for book The parlor mantles are i pls [Cor post Forr N April interiors. rooms fitted with metal cu nrods. The dining rooms are sepw ted from the kitehens by short passage- s, with door at each ‘end, flanked by st and butler’s pantry on cither arn, with stalls for lic ched to cach set of quarters, and the grounds ave graded up with rich soil, and enclosed with open-work fences : new sets of barracks, with sta- , have been erected. The most no- ticeable improvement on the old barrack is an admirable system of ventilation, contrived by Post. Surgeon, Major Lip- pincott. The fresh air is sapplied by register in the floor communieating with shafts which take the cold air eight or nime feet above ground, and bring it to the base of the stoves. 'The exhausts in the ceiling a connected with chim- nies as to ensure the removal of the foul air in winter, when doors and windows are not available for ventilation in this climato. When it is considered that the appro- priation for these buildings was not avail- able until July last, and that the adobes of which the walls are built were in the hillsides until the middle of August, and were laid up in the walls before frost came, the energy wh as been dis- played in this work will be appreciated. It has been so well appr. depart- ment headquarters that in b been detailed to conduct the proposed argement at Fort Robinson, and- it is to be Toy will o the contract for tl also. tainly th ernment is not often so well ser t has been in disbursing the appropriation for Fort Niobr: The night school for enlisted men has just bec for the season. It has been a gr , having an enrolle membership of fifty-four, mostly colored troops. Many men who' did not know their letters at the beginning of the sea- son now read and write with consider- able facili 1de with which ‘sign the pay roll” is pleasant to . Itis but due to Gen. Brisbin to & rprise side. A cows, i also is largely hi y tendent of post schools has never k twice for :\u_T facility which it was in the power of the commanding off urnish. The Sund the post has been made “choral,” and the men sing the Litany, Creed and Lord’s Prayer with great spirit. There are many voices among the colored troops especially, and they have a natural talent for rhyie and time. The musicil re- sponses to the Litany from a hundred men's voices would do credit to a cathe- dral. J. V. Lewis, Post Chaplin, y might service at e — HAY SPRINGS, A Booming Town in Sheridan County 1Its Growth and Future Prospects, Hay Serinas, Neb., April 8.—[Corres- pondence of the BEE.] — While other towns in the northwest are advertising their booming and flourishing econdition it is but right that Hay Springs should have its This place is one of the many towns in northwest Nebraska whose future success is inevitable. A genuine marvel is the towns that have sprung into existence west of the sand hills, not the mushroom camps with a number of saloons in tents and the usual class of population of which they are’composed, but good substantial towns, with hand- some buildings, large stores well stocked with goods and’ having from the_begin- ning an immense trade, and Hay Springs is one of the latter class. Although this plac enced the misfortune of a severe conflagration, which destroyed nearly one-third ot the town, the inhabi- tants” soon to rebuild large costly buildings over the charred ruins of those which were consumed and now the town presents a much better appearance than before. Hay hpriu& is situated in the western part of Sheridan county —a county which is 60 milos long north au south by 36 miles wide east and west, and a county which for fertility of soil is un: excelled. The soil is a dark loam, easily brought to a high state of culfivation and able of producing either grain or fruit. The town now commands the trade of the famous .. BOX BUTTE COUNTRY, which is the southeastern portion of 1 Dawes county, and which is a fine agri- rmy. | adicted | caltural conntry® Al with equity we ean gay it has the notoriety of being the finest farming and graming country in the whola northwess The Spring is situnted on the F. E. & M. R. R, and has a prospect of attalnifg a iine of the B. & M in the near fature, Which will then fgive it the appellation of a “‘railroad center,” togethergwith the “agricultural city of the northwest.”™ The village 18 INCORPORATED, and compares, 4n every respect, favor ably to the eastern New England town of me size. One church soci Con- il —is (already blished, and 1 also soon organize and build. It will be thus seen that the good cause of religion is gradually, but slowly, working its wr also been erected a building in_which to the “young iden,” and it will be fily obsérved that the advantages of tern town are no better than those There is now plenty of NMENT LANDS country, and better than ker could do no this place and journey in and take up a quarter or h and fonied men looking for investments can speeu- nte every dny to an advadtage, and the induceménts offered by Hay Springs are certainly — worthy “of investigation Among the business intorests of the town we mention theffollowing LEADING FIRMS, in general n andi Watterman & Co. and A, McKinuney, lead the tr: The former carriesa stock of abont $ and the latter about $10,000. Both ar thorough business men. Mr. McKinney t present county treasurer, and an E. Bryson, druggist, has a stock of 000, and his improvements are first 183 In I and E. €. Brewer o and both firms have contr buildings in which to c busin The former fi implement ¢ cted costly on the m has also an tublishment at ent and ensive busi- . F. Powers, real furniture dealer, doc bank of Glover James ¥, Smith institution ings has also all of the difforent ally found in a town moig which is a ¢ viage factory, harness factory, ete | ter business is conducted” by Me- Donald & Heck. Hay Springs among which estate an ex & Martin, with a strong now has three hotels, s the City hotel, owned by and’a first-class hou nd worthy of the p: in cve tronage of all ¢ All business houses are doing a rushing business, and a building boom is in pro i‘l 58 were are now from ten to twel: Juildings under construction. During the month, from the first, nearly seventy cars of immigrant stock and goods h been t this place, and the number of cars are rapidly ineres The present population of Hay Springs 18 _about 500, and cre many months we think the town will show a census of 2,000 or more. A. de Hood* and has parilla overcome ssitude S — - s true, a a natural- has lately at the indi vidual bee works only three hours day. It is likely that the ant will h: double burden= to-support as the eye presentable model; of industry. B truly work continuously from s sunset, but the list refc s that they e ‘different bees. s anothor at threc-hour in- g daglight, and the whole lot rests absolutely during the hours of darkness. THE F T SHIN of the day is undoubtedly JAM PEARLINE. It cl s the dirtiest and most cleg: without injur and with labor. For sale by grocers. ad boys and their doings have re- ed so much attention that the histo- rian of the Boston Record gladly avails himself of the opportunity to help on to good boy, who was mentioned by in Tremont temple there re- uthful Athenian whose *‘r ligious instruction has been such that one of the g t punishments he ¢ have is to be deprived of the privil nccompunying his parents to the Friday cvening prayer meeting.” e SR to Mary. St. Jacobs bruises, wounds and Carry the news Oil cures burns, scalds. ——— The movement for purifying the G man language from foreign words wh are used unnecessa has secured good advoeate in the grand duke of We mar, who has issued to all his oflicials an mdex expurgatorious, to whieh careful attention is enjoined. The proseribed words comp well-nigh all foreign in- truders for which proper German cqui alents exist, and, as the grand duke order exterds tothe oflic langu the court and the theatre, it may be ex- pected that it will go far toward effecting its purpose so t the sphero of Wei mar’s influence may go e 1 sy ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorls, ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When slie bocame Miss, she clung to Caatoria, ‘Whea she had Children, she gave them Castoria, e CHICAGO Awo PATLWAY. Council Bluffs ha litown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixie, Chicag Nevada,Oregon, Washington and Californis it Among a few of the numerous points of supe- day of DAY COACHES which are the finest that comfort and elegunce. 1ts PARLOK DRAWIN equal of which cannot be found elsewhore, Chicago & Northwestern In Chicago the SEQORTLINIT Knd Chicago Milwaukeo and all powts east. To the people of ofters superior advantages not possible by any riority enjoyed by the putrons of this rona lutaun art and Ingenlty can creato. Tia PAT, ROOM CAKS. unsurpassod by any, and its wide- “At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union Pack trains of this lino make close connection with Omaha, ] The only road to tale fur I Moines, Mar- rado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho other lin twoen Omaha and Chicago, are its two trains 8 Al PING CARS, "which are mode of G ly celebrated PALATIAL D' Nll\l) CARS, tho fic Ry. conneet in Union Depot with those of the o of all eastern lines r_Detroit, Columbus. Indianapolis, Cincin nati, Niagara Fulls, Buffalo, Pittsbur, loronto Monitreal, Boston, New Y ork, Philadoiphia, Bal- timore, Washington and all points iu the east, ask the ticket agent for tickots via the “NORTH-W ESTERN, 1f you wish the best ace modations. Allticket ugents sell tickets vi line. SFCS Seil tickots via this lin R 8 HAIR, Geners Manager. Gen, Puss. Agent. CHICAG [ wCOUGHS,CROUP —— AND— CONSUMPTION o-SWEET GUM- MULLEIN. Tho wweot gum, s gnthered from & tros of the tom < nlong tho smull streams in n-cough. | When cliaginous principlo in the mullein nt Of the old fields, pr BiEnoKEE REMEDY OF SWEET GUM AND MU TEIN the finest known remedy for Coughs. Crou hoaping: miption: and fo pal o any child 16 plonsed 1o take it Ask it Pric £5e. and W1 ER ATA YLOR.Atluntn.Go. CAPITAL PRIZE, §75,000 &3 Your < Tickets only &. Sharcs m Proportion, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. 1'We do hereby certity that we supervise the areangemonts for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana ~ State Lotte Compan on manage and_control the Dr. at the same aro conducted with b css and ingood faith toward all wo_authorizo the Company to use this cerfificate, with fac-simiies ofour signatures attached in its advertismen COMMISSIONERS. We, the undersigned Banks and Bankors, will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana Stato Lots terics which may be presented at our countors J. H. OGLESBY, Fres. Lonisiana National Rank. J. W. KILBRETH, Pres. tate National Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank. Tncorporated fn 1863 “for Dy tho lezis. lature tor Educational and Ablo purp. with a cupital_of SLON.M0—10 which a resorvo fund of over $530,00) has since boen added. By an overwhelining popular vote its franchiso was made i purt of the present State Constitution adopted Decembor 2d. A, D. 1 The only lottery ove by the people of any s d the oxtraordinar. months inste: 1TY TO WIN'A F( awing, Class D, in the Academy Orleans, Tuosday, Apr. 1th, 1883 Monthly Druw: CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Kive Dollars Ench, Fractions in Fifths, in Propertion. LIST OF PRIZES JOAPITAL PitIZE do 10,000 0,000 0,000 200 10 50 2 A APTIOXIIATION pproximation Prizes of §ia0.. 9 do Iredid 1 do 260. 1967 Prizes, nmounting to. ... Application for rates to” clibé sh only 1o the oflico of the comp: leans, g For further informatiol |address, POSTAL NOTES g w York Exchange m ordinary lot- ency by express (all sums of § and up- wards 8t OUr expense) addresse M. A, DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. L ziving 55 Mooy Or M. A DAUPHIN, Washington, D. O. Mako P. 0. Monc s payable and addross vegisterod leiters NEW OKLEANS NATIONAL BANK, ew Urloans, La. 18 DECIDED BY Royal Havana Lottery (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, April 17, 1886 (A GOVERNNENT INSTITUTION) TICKETS IN FIFTHS. Wholos $00. Fractions Pro rata. roTickets in IYhs; Wholes 85; Fractions pr Subject to no munipulation, not controlled by s in interest. 1t is tho fuirest thing in 20,1212 Broad- & CO!, 619 Muiu allmaesw For tickots app) way, N, Y. City: stroot Ku Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital....... $250,000 Buplus May 1, 1685 25,000 H.W. Yares, President. A K Tovzatin, vieo President. R R Mi_u.'ur,s, Cashier, W.V. Mowsr, "™ oux s, Cor INS, H. W, Yare: LEewIs 8. REED, B, ToUzALIN BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Streets. General Bansing Business Transiots L ROSEWATER & CHRISTIE, CIVIL & SANITARY ENGINEERS Rooms 12 and 13 Granite Block, OMAIIA, WEBRASIZA. Gr sand Sewerage owns @ specimity. Plu Specilications for Public and o WOrks furnishod. on Public wy JREW ROSEWATEW, Momber A 30010 Gty Civil Enzineers. Oity Engin Owabs £0. B, Cumistae, Civil Kogiueer. | built of i TEIE CIROADEID PLASD IN OMAIIA TO BUY FURNITURE, BABY CARRIACES EL Iis AT DEWEY & STONES’ Oneof the Best ani Largest Stoc’s in the U.8. to Select from. No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GRO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. RE Bank, Platte RENCES ricy, Neb, i Omaha N Columbns Stato erchants' and Farmers' Bank, David Cit Bank, Columbus, N ional Bank, Omaha. Neb, Nol rney National Mcbonald's lh{uk. North Will pay’ customers’ draft with bill of lading attached for two-thirds value of stock. WHO 18 UNACQIAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIA COUNTRY WILL 8EE BY EXAMINING THIS MAP THAT THE o {mm! ; o Wisc GHICAGO,ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY entral posity 3 et " \ Which Invites an Citios of the 5 the ast: No At and corresponding poinis Wo ¥ and Southiwvest, The CGreat Rock Island Route Guaranteos 1ta patrons that sense of personal sectt- Fity ‘afforded by . soila. Ty i Bed. iooth tracks o X sl watiy bl o v ppliunees of p hi that exactin Sl oparatio hin T Onion {uziTios o The Fast Pooria, Coun pichiton are'e Rioapers of the Card T whi ity iestih, and Smipruous Dining oy Eopked mealh aru leletrely Enten, Hetwean Chiongo Cnd Kantas O SR Rish Tk the Celsbrated HecHaing The Famous Albert Lea Route 18 tho diract and favorite lino between Chicago and B OB Dot For il Botata I he T X BHtAL Prov i ot ¥ Trains aro Ty o ‘an fahin, Ry obtainabio; as well n3 flckets, at Ofitesin the United Blates and Arosi R. R. CABLE, E. ST. JOMN, Gen'l Tkt & Pass. Pros't & Gen'l M'r, CHICAGO. VALENTINE'S Short-handInstitute LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Tho largest, best and choapost short-hand and type-writing school in the west. Learn this valuable art and secure a luerative position. Short-hand taught by mail to thoso who cannotattend the institute. We keep on hand & full supply of Pitman's short-hand text books, also type-writer supplies For particulars send for circulars to Yalentine's Short-Hand Institute 1118 and 1120 O street Lincoln, Neb} REHINGTON STANDARD TYPE WRITERS. Poiter & M2geath, Law Reporters and Copyists, State Agents for Nebrasku. Shorthand and “paSunyoxyg sanLIm-adLy, supplies and paper kopt in stoc alogue. BANK BUILDING, ONATIA, ESTABLISHED 1868, CHANDLER-BROWNCO. GRAIN AND PROVISION Commission Merchants OFFICES: Doard of Trado, Chicago. « C. MILLER, Western Business Solicitor, W, P. PECIK, Solicitor, 1304 Doug Chamber of Commeroe, Milwaukee. Local Busin ESTABLISHED 1879, Lincoln Steam Dye Works W. D. BOBERTSON, Prop'r. Office No. 1105 0 8t., Works 8. E. Cor, F. & 6th. Lincoln, Neb. Gents' Clothing Cloaned and Re VETURE world (iuonia £eciris & 'HAMBURG - AMERICAN Packet Company. A DIRECT L FOR | England, France & Germany, 0 water-tight compartn 15, and York Thursdays and Saturdays for Ply. LONDON),Chiorboug,(PARLS and HAM ning, the steamers leave Humburg « osduys and Sunduys, vis. Huvre, passengers at Southumpion and Londou First: cabin €5, $6) wnd Stoorigo §21. Railiond tickets {rom Plymouth to Hristol, Car aiff. London. or to 0y place in the S0uth of Eniuad, Fitkis, Sterage from” Burope ouly 2. Bend for “Tourist Guz C. 1. RICHARD & CO., General Pussenger Ageits, ay, New York; Washington und La ‘Chicaxo. il W DRGAY. Re: d qut ‘Triai pase o Hesd o e il Dr. WARD & CO0., LUVISIANY, no. ECT fifif SQO ® FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILOREN, ©Our productions are tae Perfection of Shoe-making. In them Every Objection to ready-mi shoea s removed. ~The success a attained by our goods wherever introduced is because they are glove-fitting, elegant in style and finish, of the finest materials and workmanship, and moderate in prices The horrors of breaking-in are avoided: Shey are comfortable from the very first Made 10 all sizes, widths and shape Look on Soles for Name and Address of J. & T. COUSINS, NEW YORIK. NERVOUS) DEBILITATED A 'You nro allowed a free triad of ehirty days of the use of BF: Dyes CUICUrAted VOTLale Dot with Kleceris Sus: Peniory’ Applisnces, for tho spocdy relief. and Bianent cUREof Koot Debitfy lcke of Vifaliy nd Bitnhood, and all kindrod (roublos: , Also fO¢ Samy ot dixcasos. Compiets Fegtoration 10 Health, Vigon 208 MARDOOA ETATACed, R FIVK 18 (RCurTeds Erited pamphiet In aecied anvelope mailed Grossing VOLTAIC BELT COw Marshall DRUNKENNES Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Administering D Haines® Golden Speeific. It can be glven Inn cup of coffes o tea without tho knowledge of the peron taking It, s abselutely Barmless, and will efect o prrimaiout and apeedy cure, whether the patient |15 a moderate Grinker oF an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thow awads of and In every instance s perfect cure followed. ' It never faila Tho system onoe impregnated with the Spectiic, 1t bocomes an utte impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. SALE BY FOLLOWING DRUGGISTS: 3 & Stn., Omaha, NobS A.D.FOSTER & BRU Council Bluffs, Towa. bSL ot et BenTre SENT C. O. D. : 5%, vuopmiis Pt R L. G. SPENCER'S TOY FAGTORY, gzl W;MiADISVOVNWs‘I‘ CHICAGO. P. BOYER & CO. Hall’sSafes,Vaults, TimeLocks and Jail Work, | 1020 Farnam Strect, Omaha, Neb, = bl ~ PENNYROYALPILLS | “"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.' ‘The Original and Only Genuine. Sk, BB ki ke WAME PARE R, ki ok ST e A it M. R. RISDON, General Insurance REPRESENTS; Pheenix Insurance Co., Londol Assets Westchestc Glens Falls, ts. Girard Fire, Philadel New Hampslire Cash Assets. DUNCAN & WALLACE, Plumbers, Steam and Gas Fit STEAM HEATING A SPROIALTY, Estimatcs furnished, or will Agents for the Imperial Gas Mj E 213 B.10th t.. Omaha Neb. A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK FORYOUNG AND HIDDLE-AGED MEN * ONLY 81 BY MAIL, POSTPAID, Oash Exhausted Vitatity. Nare Promatire Daoing 1 Man BRtold tia e y scripion ‘o which 10%e oxperienge iy never befors foll Lo o ry 8o, whik o #lonul-—than iy &) et -....uu? Wwir1ad he suchar : o “ion . 1, Hia ra'of o U8 Ehie Fendor i 8 o pe it out the o aund on Jiiathntion it b 1 Tatally wrocked: ater valt el e or D W, Ra TN atrost, BOstoR. Mpst:s who el hsulied on ull disenses -»{mnul‘lll?& | Parke: e e LR g kil ot Lipociall Gated Ycoatst anidace of Mboion Diiait toa % AT Tinirudence cag l‘lluu‘guflm o4 00d, ke having tried in vain ev f J H BLEVES. ¢ Chathasa.