Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1886, Page 10

AT 5 0GS e SATURDAY, MAY 13" CATITAL 000 &Y Tickets only §5. Shares in Proportion. LS.L. LOUISIARA SAE LOERY COMPARY. 'We do heroby cortity that we siporvise the arrangoments for all the Monthly and Quarte Drawings The Loui n State Lottery m?nnv and in person nage and cont the Draw g« themselves, and that the same ar mducted with honesty, fairne and in good Inith toward all parties, and we authorize tho Companyto s this ceritfioate, with facsimiics ofour signatures attached in its advertisment PRIZE, COMMISSIONERS. Weo, tho undorsigned Banks and Dankors, will P 2l Beizon drawn n Tho Louisiana Stato Lot ries which may be prosentod atour countors J. . OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana National Rank. J. W. KILBRETH, Pres. State National Bint. A. BALDWIN, Pres. Now Orleans National Bank. Indorporated in 1888 for 23 yoaes by tho logis. Iture for Educational and Charitable purposes with acapital of $1,000,00—to which & rosorve Sund Of over £50,00 hus sinco becn addod. Byanovorwtiolining popula voto fts tranchisa wi fo A pirt of tho prosent Stato Constitution e only lattery over v Becomber 2. A. D. 1870, ted on and endorsed by the-peoble of any state. It no 08 OF pOstpono: lumr'n%'- gle number drawings take place mouthly, and the extraordinary driwinis rogu- larly overy three mou of sc.ni-annu Wg Hovotofore, peginninie Maroh. 180, PLENDID OPFORTUNITY T0 WIN A FORTUNE, Grand Drawing, Class E, in the Academy of usic, New Orloans, Tucsday, May 1ith, 1383 Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000. Tickots at Kive Dollars ot “In Fitths, in Prope L18T JCAPITAL PRIZE. 1 do gu 0 00 10,000 10,000 20,000 80,000 25,000 APPROXINATION Approximation Pr do do do do 1967 Prizes. amounting to. . ; Application for rates to” cl bo made galy to tho oflico of tho company in Now O For further information writo cloarly, giving full address, POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Ordors, or New Yori lixchange m_ordinary lot- fer, currency by express av our expense ad drossed, 7 M. A. DAUPH New Orleans; La. Or M. A.DAUPHIN, Washingtor Make P. 0. Money Orders payablo and address rogistorod letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Oriean: FOR ME NO FUSEL OIL Absolutely Pare and Unadulterated. I UsEin HOSPITALS, CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS, INFIRMARIES, AND PRESGIIBED BY PHYSIGIANS EVERYWHEAE, CURES CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES And all Wasting Diseases; DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, MALARIA. TUE ONLY E STIMULANT FOR THE Siok, INVALIDS, CONVALESCING PATIENTS, AGED PEOPLE, ‘WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN. ¥or saloby Druggiste, Grocers and Dealers, Price, One Dollax per Bottl Viain case, b Feiltiug Bix Dol corning i) formata i be chaer A Beothoven Sonata, a Bach Chomatio Phan- taslo, can only be fully uppreciated when rend ored upon one of your pianofortes. RICHARD WAGNER, STEINWAY, LYON & HEALY, 1305 and 1307 Farnam St. THE LOCAL OBSERVATORY. It Oomprehends Tnteresting Metropolitan News From All 8idos. LATEST PHASES OF THE STRIKE. The Enthusiasm of the Revivalist— Luck and Confidence in a Dog— A Garden City Alderman on the Anarchical Strike in Chicago. Practically Ende, n Pacific brakemen's strike is ally broken, At 11 o'clock yes- terday the freight trains began to move out of Laramie, with some of the old brakemen on board, protected by several deputy United States marshals. Depu- ties were also scattered through the mob on the platform, fully prepared to quell any trouble. No demonstrations were made. By tonight at the far- thest freights will be moving out ot and beyond Laramie with accustomed regu- larity. One passenger train moved through that place yesterday without be- ing interfered with by the strikers. The men there are weakening and are ready and anxions to be taken back. Gen. Supt. Smith, however, has determined to adopt no half way policy with the men, and hesent out instructions to all divis- ion superintendents not to take back those of the men who were engaged in the troubles. Only those who were not ongaged in the domonstrations against the company, and who were retained from working through fear, will be en back. This will throw out about 5 men—most ot them brakemen on the Wyoming division A telegram received from Laramie y terday state that Neasham, the prominen: K. of L. man from Denver, is in the city. and has, it is understood, ordercd tl strikers back to work. Wilkeson, chi of the Brakemen’s brotherhood, through Omaha yesterday and will mect Neasham in Laranie. In that place the strike is more seriously felt than in any other. The rolling mills have shut down on account of thelack of coke. At Butte, Montana, and Eagle Rock, Iaho, the trouble has also been serious. Yesterd thing was_re- l:nrlml kemen at Dry k grew obstreperous and drew load- r' a trainman. They were promptly sted. At Buute, the smelting people, and in fact the best classes of i enerally are in sympathy with th acifie, and say that' th not give in to the str v thirty days to settle the trouble, Yesterday a telegram was v ed from Division Superintendent Dorrance at North Platte, stating that the men on the western Nebr division were com- pletely broken down and asking to be taken” back to work. Between North Platte and Cheyenne, that gentleman says, the freight business is fully resumed* Bétween these points overything is cleared except nine f stock and s of ““de: zht.” On raska division there’have been no acts of violence on the partof the strikers and no outsic istance has been ro- quired in starting the trains. From this brief review of the situation it will be seen that the company so far has decidedly the best of the fight. As r intimated, it will rid them of a very objectionable class of men on the W yoming division, and to these the com- pany will show no mercy. Alren all except the Idal awkemen who will be allowed to return to work, have done so. On the Idaho division' notices have been posted up ordering such of the men as desive rein- statement to report for duty before 9 y morning. is not without its ludicrous m a telegram recetved from As it Superintendent Dickinson, it ppears that he had three or four men rrested in Laramie Thur L\f fternoon pulling pins from the freight cars. n arraigned before a justice. of the peace, theso men ed themselves, and not only sug aring them- s but swors self had done ar nst him on these grounds, but upon examinati justice concluded that the charges were false and released Mr. Dickinson. LUCK IN A DOG, A Gambler Tells of His First and Only Mascotte, “I am not much on superstition my self,” said an Omaha gambler to a repor! er the other day, “but L do believe there 18 something in ‘luck.’ Furthermor believe that ‘luck’ 1s influenced by c tain circumstances or combination of cir cumstances, At the same time, as I hinted before, I am inchned to laugh at these foolish little notions wh some sporting men ente a crooked pin, meeting a cross-eyed ne- gro, ete.! our year that his audito ago," he continued, were getting inte swhen L was playing bank in Denvi had a small dog. There was nothing e: traovdinary in his appearance—he was nothing but a common mongrel eur—yel- low at that. Misfortune had made him still uglier—in one of nis numerous fights his ears had been chewed off, and a goodly section of his tail was missing, Whero 1 pioked him up Idon't know. - found him following me one day, and taking a strange fancy to him I “petted him and allowed him to remain witlh me. He proved to be my *‘Mascotte.” 1 found that whenever the dog was sitting under the table, cuddled up at my feet, that I could play a strong game; in fact that I never came out the loser. On the other hand if the eur wasaway for some reason or another, my luck would turn, and the first thing I knew I would bo dropping heavily, ‘One day 1 ran across & man whom I had known' for ten years or more. I entertaned a strong dislike for him, and { have no doubt but that he did for me. At any rate we fre- ?m'ully ran across each other in the dif- erent western towns, and when we met as opponents across the table the fur bound to fly. a week we wi agoainst one another, each playing with the avowed intention of breaking the other up. I was forseven nights steadily the winner, and cleaned him out to the tune of $4,000 or §5,000. The next night I sat down with the intention of winning the last cent he had. But my old luck scemed to have left me. "Everything turned wmy oppounent's favor. I grew restless, and glancing at my feet noticed that Ja At the dog's name-—-was not in his accu tomed place. 1 played on, and growing reckless,found before I left'the table that 1 had lost $1500. When I got home that morn- ing, I fouud the dead body of Juck under my bed. He had heen poisoned, and s I firmly believe to this day, by my enemy. Yes, I played on for three or four days more, managing to drop every cent I had wou. My luck had gampletely deserted sud it was weeks' and wonths before t 2d. And that is the story of my tirst, last and only ‘Mascotte.’"" We on the Barker building on the corner of Fifteenth and Farnam streets, ached the tivst story, CHRISTIAN CHURCH REVIVAL® A Largo Audience Yestorday Evene ing—*'"The Conversion of Saul." The audience at the Christian church Thursday was the largest gathered dur- ing the series of meetings, and the inter- est is evidently rapidly increasing. The discourse by Rev. R. C. Barrows was a re- view of the conversion of Saul, and the course pursued was in many respects far from the beaten track of theologians. Saul was an honest pe utor of Chris- tians, following his conscience and strong in the religion of his fathers. Al the pro- gress ever made in the world is made by getting away from and beyond the teach- ings of our ancestors. Our ancestors of fow centurics ago were pagans. Saul had a double experience. He was permitted to e Jesus that he might be a minister and a witness,” or in other words, an apostle, but it was not ary to see Jesus in ordrer to become stian. When he met Jesus in the he fell on his face. in_accordance with oriental eustom, and asked what to do. Jesus sent him to Damascus to learn from a man what he “must do.” There are no conversions without human agency. Although not instruoted by the saviour to pray, some fasted and prayed until Anania: me to tell him what he “‘must do.” The apostles nover taught an alien sinner to ]vra_y‘ furJurdon until he haa first entered the kindgom of favor by faith, repentance and baptism, Ananias, finding Sanl a believing peni- tent, told him to “‘arise and be buptized and wash awpy his sins, calling on the name of the Lord." Acts 92, 16. The wker sketched the life and labors of great apostle to the Gentiles, closing: with a pathetic description of the closing hours of his life and his execution by order of Noro. The speaker held the tention of his hearers, and many ble comments were made at the ] . Rev. Barcow will -y night until further notice, A CHICAGO ALDERMAN., favor: clos What He Has to Say About the So- clalistic Riots, Alderman William Whalen, of the First ward, Chi is i v, en route, with his wife, to co. He is spending a day or so with a number of friends, and will shortly resume his journey to the Golden Gat ngof the riots in Chicago Mr. Whalen said this morning that in his opinion the worst of the trouble was over. “Ido not believe that there will be any more scenes like those of Tuesday mght,” he said. “The police have the situation well in hand. One thousand special policemen have been sworn in, and under Chief Ebersole will be used to good advantage. Yes, Eber- sole 1s a zood man, of course, though I do not think he is an Austin Doyle by ny means. Still he understands what he bout.” act is,” said Mr. Whalen, in re- nother question, “the Chicago nment is partially to blame for all” this trouble. It has {vunn allowing these socialists to hold their secret revol- utionary mectings, have their red flag processions in broad daylight, and in fact 18 given them full swing. If she had squelched all this from the first, the scenes of terrible blpodshed and carnage have been enacted. Socialism has been allowed fo grow and flourish, whereas it ought to have been stamped out from the beginning. Yes, Chicago has learned a terrible lesson, and from now on all her efforts will be directed toward tearing out socialism, root and branch.” city gove fle Bought Two Tickets. Wm. Dysart of Waterloo -didn't go to the Nickel Plate circus. William came in on the carly morning train with his girl, Emma, and took a stand at the cor- ner of Fourteenth and Douglas waiting for the parade. During the delay the peanut vender, the gas balloon shark and numerous other fakirs got in their work upon William until the clink of the silver doll in his capacious pocket was unknown quantity. William he wouldn’t have money enough to get into the circus if he didn't po from the fakirs, but he couldn’t. Emma stood there munching a stick of barber pole candy, toying with a balloon and blistering hernose in the summer's sun, and Willlam’s heart wasn’t hard enotigh to break her dream of peace by a request to move on, Jus d solved to attend to E wants at any cost, his soui was gratiicdby the ap- nee of a peddler selling tickets to the show. He yielded up a si ver dollarfor two tickets, assuming the air of a bondholder, re- solved to spend the rest of his surplus Tuc to tify Emma's :|]y|u‘,lilns for sweetmeats, and he did. At 2 o'clock n disconsolate looking couple were sel Dic their way through the crowd around the circus tent and heading for the depot. The young man clutched n. vousyy in his hand two advertising of a Fifteenth street restaur young man was William Dy Welcome, Sir, A laboring man opened the door to the reading room of the Y. M. C. A, a few nee, and after looking in a mo- ment smd: I guess you don’t allow such as me in here, do you?” “Why, sir, are you a ‘dead beat’ or a ‘crook’®” asked the y. He straightened up to a full six feet two, and fired back with a vim these words: **No, sir, I'm not, but DI'm an honest laboring man that e: my bread by the sweat of my brow; that's what I & ir,”” and started to go. “*Hold on,” thy cretary said, *'give me your hand. We not only allow you to come in here, but we invite and welcome you with all our heart. We delight to honor the honest laboring man. We in- vite you to come often and bring your friends. All men are welcome here ex- cept ‘dead beats’ and ‘cranks.’ These we have no use for.” This gentleman now visits the rooms frequently. We have several times heard it said that the poor man with common clothes was not welcome in the Y. M. C. A. room. The secretary says that if you belong to that class to come and try them, and if they don’t give you a cordial welcome, then {!nluu them as they deserve; but try them irst, Moderation in Reducing Hours of Labor. To Tk Eprror: On behalf of the ear- penters of Omaha, we thank you for the article headed, *‘A Word to Working- men.” It takes in entirely our views of the shortening of hours of labor. We desire moderation and have the welfare of the city at heart, d. ng only that we may increase in our welfure and prosper- ity in common with other citizens who may be more wealthy, as on them our wolfare, and in a measure also the future of the city depends. All we want is just and equitable rights. Hold to your opin- ion that a fair compromise could be made to accede ming hours with ten Howrs" pay, wud so it would end this wat: ter amicably. Everything at the present time justifies shorter hours as a fact acceded by all deep thinking men, as a step in the right direction, aud should ba treated in a generous and patriotiospirit. Coanrre It was romored - yesterday that a gmall - boy had been run over and seriously injured lertly after the varade, but nothing of the particulars have sa far been ob- tained, —— THE TOWN OF SOUTH OMARA Fine Business Lots at the South End, and Beautiful Residence Lots! In the north end of this Town. office, 1,000 I.OTS Two and one half miles from the Omaha pos FOR SALLEKE. These are Quarter Acre Lots. (Taking into consideration th Arouna Omaha. 25) teet above t! stroots and alleys), and are sold One Quarter Down, Balancen 1, 2and 3 years at 7 por cent. The Finest Suburban Lots, Missouri River. some sites for Modest, Medium orKlogant homes. Investigate this and secure some of this fine property. Before a Higher Appraisement is made. DON'T BELIEVE & word of his until you have thoroughly investigated it CONSIDEIR: That this property 1s only two and one half miles from Omaha's business center. ‘That the altitude 1s high. That the location 18 bewutifal. That maple trees aro planted on each side ot tho streets. That cach lot contatns 9,000 aquare feot with 2 foot alley. That the streets are 8 and 100 fect wide. That there are six dummy trains each way, besides tho rogular tralns. ‘That tho street cars run to within one half mile of there. That the street cars will run thero this year. “That the price 18 0ne third loss an Is askod for property the sama distance in “That the lots are one third larger than most othors. That they are backed by a syndionte representing 810,03 m. Tha.there has airoady boon oxpended botwoen §19)),0)) and $10),). That there {s a fine system ot waterworks, furaishing pure spring water. ‘That the railways ull conter thero. ‘That South Omaha s & town of ltselt. That it has its own postoMice. That it has its own railay station. That it has its own newspaper. In Fact other dirsotions. 1thas everything to make the property the very best paying investmont in Renl-ratate today. Look Into It. 4 Until you are convinced that there is no possibity of incurring a 10s: Don’t Buy a Lot. ono mile this sido (directly north) of the UNION STOCK YARDS whaere are located the Immense Dressed Eeet, Which In ten years will bo tho LARGEST INDUSTRY in the west and will muko property worth per Porlz Packing and Nowhore olse about Omatia aro located such hanfe Examine It Carefully The handsomo residenceflots are Beef Canning Estaklishment foot what I8 now asked for a lot. The drainage of the above institutions is perfect and flows south from the town THE ABOVE DESCRIBED LOTS ARE SIMPLY PERFECT. Any real estato agent will sell you lots. Man with horse and carriago at the Globa-Journal office, at the “Summit,” South Omuha, has maps and price lists and is alwiys ready to show property. For further ln- formation maps, price lists and descriptive circulars. address, M.A. UPTON, Manager MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. Omaha, Nebraska. WL LIRAARNITIO YVILLIIVIRIN IO SIX-CORD SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTON. —— Full Assortment for sale to the Trade by —— VINYARD & SCHNEIDER OM.AEIA, - - ITEERASIZA. TEIE CEEAPEST PLACS IN OMATIA TOBUY FURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGES,ELc. Is aT DEWEY & STONES® Oneof the Best and Lurgest Stoc’ss én the U.S. to Select from. No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator ~C.E MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, S. W, COR, Property of every description for county in Nebrask: Maps of the Cit free of chay State or county, or ‘ge upon application. 5th AND FARNAM, O le in all parts of the Avstracts of Titles of A complete sot o any other M. BURKE & SONS, information A ity, Lands to Douglas Cot r sale in ity kept. desived furnished LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKR, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. REFERENCES: Merchants' and Farmers' Bank, David City, Neb.; Kearney Natfonal Bank, Kearney, Nob. Platte, Neb, ; Omaha Will pay b. 3 Ct.»lulnlbfin Skml'jl ll.unk‘.'eg.ulumbun. Neb.; McDonald's Banlk, North A , Omaha, N cuslumc“'.:l;:lf? Wl:l‘ll bill (l)t Il. Ing attached for two-thirds velue of stock. .ggfl"w:.n‘-" Lifyied iy 2 fign?nfi gl b saf Ly ok b ROSEWATER & CHRISTIE, CIVIL & SAMITARY ENGINEERS Rooms 12 and 13 Granite Bock, OM A A, WEBRASITA. phe <N Grado Bysterzand Sowe, - Pyl > and urvoys wAvER, Momber Americar S00i0 and Towze & Busertications for works furnished. on Public Lmpros ANDREW Gty Civil Eoginoers Oft] %0 B Cuntstie, Civil e B RS R P St ow L MEN! —_‘l i:fl&a:mu it el o ) o us for AU PARE R rthl A The Origi and Only Genulne, Bewareof won Tniiasian. AN ot b Brepela Kriloulars in letser by vety ettt onat wEguare, Phifada, P uare, “ w AsK for “Chichen SRR ST il Fl TR pr ows L forke josscs ¥, WOODBRIDGE BRO'S, State Agents FOR THE DeckerBro's Pranos Omaha, Neb., Plans for Citics ns, Estimates and othor Enginocring and mado Enginoer of Omabs aglneer, INvENToR. 3 e, P Bolentide, ¥ ‘fi#&%fi%fi Bk 181 WasAsa avEs ‘ouly 05o i the Wworld gupera! s continuous £l fi’&.z..?!miwu‘:.‘fi i i o Avdid fraude. e A STANDARD MEDICAL WORR FORYOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN ONLY 81 BY MAIL, POSTPAID, | ILLUSTRATIVE SAMPLE FREE TO ALL o 10al Danility th, and thy rotion and o middleaged foF ull n £ KHOW THYREEF, A Rxhausted Vitaiity, Noreons nd Ph Premature Daciine {4 Man, Kreor of untold miseries resulting from indi cosgen. A" Dook Tor evare min, and ot 15 hronc found by such na o 3 ot iy obably nover beforetell totha lot'of any pagos, bound in' b al Fronch mas. 04 0 o fAinor ry nnd profes: #lonal—than any othor work (0 ntry for §1.5% or the monoy will be rafund In o gniv 81 by ‘mail, postpaic. Bendnow, told medal awarded U tlonal Modical Assoeiation. to the A and agacclate oMoars of the board tho roadoris snectfully reforrad. "o Science of LAfo 18 worth more toth midale on of U B torals an' o mines of b ' Uhronicle. OFhe B bmon o 14To Dot out the. rocks nd auiok: 4ands on whioh tha eonatitation and foves ‘it $70ung man have beon atally wreoked 'I5% Wolonee of Tdte ta ot value than all thy modionl works pabishod i Ahis eounirs {or the pase HV’{MN Al ta Constitution. he inoo of LAfe is & superd and mastorly traat. ll on nervous and physical debility. —Detroit Fray 8. jreasthe Penbody Medioal tastitate. or Dr W. IL, H od IIHFMMINLM ho con! on all diseases requiring skil Inad exp: enco. Chronionnd obainate disonses Lhat liave DAl fed ihe kill of all othaephyalotans 1 speciaity. Such tronted nucoessfully withous an . nstance of failurs Mention Umaha Boo. Best Goods in the Market 3 Rockford, 111. Ask for our goods and See that the bear our trade mark. ber 16, 1876, the Mot obtinate caso in four days or loss. Alan'sSoluble MedicatadBougies No nauscous doses of oubobs, copniba or oil of sradalwood that aro certuin to produce dyspep- sl by destroying the contines of tho stomach, sont P. 0. Box 1533, []RE N ues-th-satlym&o ed by Administering Dr. £1.50. 8old by all druggists or mailed on 7. C. ALLAN CO., Haines® ¢ Curo without modk- clne. Patented Octo- ptof prico. For furthor particulars 8Johnst., New York. Or the Liquor iabit, Positively r the patient 18a v wreck. It bias b ses, and 1n every or appetite o oxist ALE BY FOLLOWING DRUGGISTS: . 15th and I uglas, and 18th & Cuming Sis., Omaha, Neb. A.D. FOSTER & BR Couneil Bluffk, Iowa. You aro allowed a frec. frial of thirty days of the use of B Byed Celcbrared Voltate Belt whin Klceiric Sis nsory’ Applinnces, for the speedy rellef and per Bianont aurs of Nervous Devillty. 10 of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troublos, Also for many other dfscasea. Complets restoratlon to Health, VIgor, and Manhood Fuaratiiced. o risk 18 ineurreds Ts ol () e trated pamph envel dreesing VOLTAL0 BELT C BABY CARAGES NE_ oI ¢ AT WHOLESALE, 1 PAY all charges 10 all points wit mites. 1.0 s 10 Relect fro Btamp for llustrated eatalogu. Mention Uils paper. L. G. SPENCER'S TOY FACTORY, 221 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO. " Proposals, LED propos 15 will 1 ol by thk 10 0'clocn avoction 5 foc n ol i s s city of Hustings, S1id sysiem of wilte and built inaccordance with the plans and specifications on file in_the oflico of the City Kof the city of Hastings, Nebrasku roposils will bo reco orallof tho itoms, rnishing and comp! and comploti pw and_com, 1l S, an d pipo. nishing and completing s aisliing wnd setting up =10 be furnishol don an open well, or ubular woll systom cting ecgine house, completing foundation tand pipe oy und bollers, ith -Purnishing onst iron pipe und specinl = kalamein pipe. rmishing hydrants, gates and gate Bih—Furnishing lead and oakum and cxcavit- fngz, and laying pipes, hydrants, gutes and gato mof water the sum of contract price of said ks completed not 1o exceod ity thousnnd dollurs, ach proposul must be accompanied with a o0d and sufiicient bond in the sum of one thou- sund dollas on cach of the ioms bid on, as 5o cavity for the lling of & good nccoptable pond the sum of which shall not be than full amount of contract prico. Tho City Council reserves the right to reject any or il bids oF any parts of bids Broposals should be uddressod to J. D. Mines City Clorkot Hastings, Nobraska, und marke “Proposuls for Water Works.* By ordgr of the City Council of Hastings, No- braska, this 200 duy of April, A, D. 13% Bidders muy submit thelt own plans and speoifications with methods for obtaining pump- ing and storing the nocessury water supply. but iu every cose the plan of plpe, hydrants, vaives, &0., 10 romain the sume pl fioations now on file 3 Clork with the understunding that the City Coun- ¢il wi not pay for aiy” plans and speciticutions furnished by biddors. 8. BAMUEL ALBXANDER, Mayor. 3. D. Mixks, City Clork. apridi0t Efgu_;%:n USEDINALL y PARTS OF THE E‘IJDI( ARRIAGER O, ailti Vest Carriage Thoflaert b d Diiors VINCINNATN, Yt coo.crv, " P TIKEY, S e '-'ri“}u-.fl\ il MifE sty ase ers aad e CHICAGO Awo ORTH- WESTERN PAILWAY. SEHORT LINE Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago Th e only rond to take for Dos Moines, Mare hitl itown, Codar Rapids, Clinton, Dixie, Chjoago Milwuukoe and ull points enst. o the poopio 0 Nobraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utat, Idaho Novada,Otegon, Washington ahd_Californin it offers superior Advantages not possible by any other line Anong a fow of tho numerous polats ot supo- riority enjoyed by thie patrons of this road bo- tweon Omahu,_ und Chiohgo, are 1t two trains dny of DAY COACHES which are the fiest thas hurian Art and ingonuity ean oreats. Its PAlLy ACE SLEEPING CARB, 'whicn are models o comfort and olegance. Tta PARLOR DRAWING HOOM OAIS unsiurased by aav, and ita wido- ly ceiebrated PALATIAL DINING CARS, tno equal of which eannot be found elsewhere, At Council Blufls the traina of the Union Pack 116 Ry. connget in Union Depot with ghose of tha Chiongo & Northwestorn iy, * In Ghioago. the teaing of this lino mako alose conneation with thoso of all oastorn linos. For__Detroit, Columbus, Indlanapolts, Cinoin nati, Ninmnra Falls, Buffalo, Pittabure. Toronto Mon'tronl, Boston, New ' York, Philadelohia, Bai- timore Washington and al m:ln‘r: 1u the east, sk the tickot agent for tickots via the EUNORTH. W BSTRIN." Lyou with tho bost accommodations. Alltioket ents scll tickets via this line. UGHLTT. dertph HALR nera agor, en. Pass, ont UG 10AGO, » Chlcago Milwaukes & St Paul RAILW AR, The Short Line | and Best Route From Omaha to the East. N OMAHA AND Milwaukoo, Duvanpor Rookford, * Junesvillo, La Crosse, Andwi other important points Bast, Northoas And Southeast. offico at 1401 Farnam streot, (in Paxto and it Union Pasifc Dopot, - Paxton Pullinan Sleopors tnd tho Finost Dining in tho World ar the main lin CiICAGOMUWAUKEE & 5T, PAUT, RAILWAY, and every attention s puid to passongers by courtes ousempioy oMPANY, ,]IL Mir. Managoe § oK weral Manager, A, V.H. CAr ral Passengor ani Ticket Agent. 3 & GE0. 2. HEAFFORD, Assistant Goneral Passom gerand Ticket Agent. i MAN WHO 15 UNAGGJAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF Tills COUNTRY WILL SEE Y EXAMINING THIS MAP THAT THE s RALWAY eHicAa0, RoC! By reason of itu contral po adl principat fines st 'an ¥ Sninl Pointa, conatituto the ohte Coa o oty . Northwest and Bouthwest. atild The CGreat Rock Island Route Guaranteas its patrons that sens of h treks ‘o pecinitiks of ‘pgcinitils o ting pol comtorts tical aperation Oefior Hik Tonte are Thlon Depots, i o ¢ 1 Heclining C 3. The Famous Albert Lea Route direct and favorite o betw apaitnan . Vb i o i e wh e Mty ! ol Wheat flelds‘ana o LIN 0 drossing R. R. CABLE, Prec't & Gowl e, OFLIOA HAMBURG - AMERICAN Packet Company. A DIRECT LINE FOR England, France & Germany. Tho steamships of built of iron, in wator-tight compurt are fuenished with every requisito to pussago both snfe and agreeable, curry tho United Statos and Europoan mails,nid loave New York Thursdays and Saturdays’ for Plv mouth, (LON DON),Chorboug,(PARIS and HAM. BURG, uining, the sten wosdays and Sur E. 8T. JOHN, Gen'l TR & Pass. Ag'y this well known line are its, and ko the crs louve Hamburg og ays, vin. Huyro, taking ston and London, a i0; Steernge $21 firistol, Curs plice in tho South of \go” from Juropo only zote, . 5. RICHARD & CO, Genernl Pussenger Agonts, €1 Brondway, New York; Washington and ia Ballo Sts. ‘Chicago, 1. Red Star Line Carrying the Belglum Royal and United Statos Mail, sailing every Saturduy on Antwerp & New York TO THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCE. SPRING AND SUMMER RATES Salon from §00 to §10). Excursion trip from $110 to $18. Sccond Cabin, - outward, 851 prepuld, $45; exc 0§, Bteorage pussige at low ‘rats. Wiight & Sons, Gonoral Agents, 55 Brondway, New York. ' Omulin, Nobraska, Frank E. Moores, W., 8t, L &P, icket sgent. DREXEL & MAUL, (Buocessors to J. G Jaoobs,) UNDERTAKERS, AND EMBALMERS. At tho old stand, 1407 Farnam 5t Orders by telograph solieited' and promptly atterded o, Tilephone Na. 23 ESTABLISHED 1879, LincolnSteam Dye Works W. D. ROBERTSON, Prop'r. No. 1105 0 8t., Works 8.E. Cor, F. & Q1. Gents' Clothing € eaned and B o Lineoln, Neb. paired. TR QIS Alifoexperienes. Remarkable and quick cures. Triai pasles ““Dr. WARD ‘& €0.. LOUISIARE, N,