Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1886, Page 5

i T AN THE_OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MAY 10, 1886, IN THE FIELD AGAINST COBB. E. E. Brown, of Linooln, Ooming Up as a Uandizate For the Senate. QUARREL ABOUT A DEED. Liberty for Both Dog and Man—Cey- enne Pepper That Didn't Reach the Jailor's Fyes—A Radi- cal Remedy for Strikes. [FIOM THE VER'S LINCOLS DURRAD.T The senatorial fight in Lancaster county is assuming a curious shape. Judge Cobb, as nearly every one knows, is a rabid temperance man, his utterances at time on that question bordering almost on fanaticism. His chief supporters, strange to say, howoever —the men who are candiaates for the legislature in his interest most to a man identified themselves with the liberals in the struggle that is going on between the two great factions. This has eaused many well meaning men to put their thinking caps on and the result is the proposal by the better middle class, of Mr. E. E. Brown, president of the St. National bank, as a candidate inst Judge Cobb. Mr. Brown, as is I known, is a man of large prop- interests here, o conservative 1 and thoroughly to be trusted in aivs of state. He averages up well with Judge Cobb, and if he will allow his name to be wsed, has many warm friends who will wage a hot fight in his behalf, The canvass is young yet, and it will not be a matter of surprise to well posted politicians if the vote of the Lancaster county delogation is tendered to him. The attempt of Judge Cobb and hi fricnds to straddle the fence on the lo issues is likely to cause a complication that nothing short of a capital operation will relieve. D NCTATORY DE Judge Pound has g asked for by the attorneys of the plain- tift in Holmes Shimer, et al, to com- pel Andrew J ye 3 - fendant tle of lot 4, block 89, this from re H. Walker to F. A, W. Shimer. rder provides that the deed must be produced in court on May 18th, and the }ll:\inLiIl"flntlnrm'ys iven full opportunity or examination. In this order Judge Pound says that he is _guided by an afli- davit from Hon. J. R. Webster, and |lv[1< ositions from George H. Walker and F. . W. Shimer. The deposition from Walker 18 to the effect that he lives in Harlan, Shelby county, Iowa, and up to n_date was the owner of the prop- in question. This property, Walker » sold to Holmes, by ne- gotintions through Sawyer, for $ pro- vided Sawyer could get his commission outside. Walker is very clear on the point that the deed was to be made to {olmes. He first heard of Shimer, ne says, when Mr. Webster visited him in February, 1836, On cross-cxamination Walker declined to swear positively that the deed to the property was made to Holmes, but said that to the best of his memory it was, and that it was his intention to have it so transferred. Walker also identified his signature on certain letters and papers, the contents of which defendant’s attor- ney refused to exhibit. Shimer, in his deposition, states that he bought a certain piece of property in Lancaster county, Neb., at the solicita- tion of Mr. Suwyer, and on the represent- ation that he would take 1t off his hands at the purchase price, which he did. Shimer says he never received any rents from the property, and doesn’t mber any of the details except that Mr. Sawyer seemed to want the accommodation, and that he took the property off his (Shimer’s) hands as soon as he was able, In January of this year mer received a letter from Sawyer saying he had failed to record the deed to the property and asking for another, which was made and forwarded. This last deed, S| 33 says, was given to cover what he under- stood to be the loss of the tirst one. BRIEF MENTION. When Sheriff Melick was making his weekly tour around the county juil Satur- day he found o can of cuyenne pepper, which had been secured by some of the prisoners with the intention of blinding the jailor and making their escape. Lizzie Webb, one of the fair but frail damsels who live in the old Journal block, will be In police court Tuesday to demonstrate, through her counsel, Judgoe Crooker and Judge Brown, that she is an infured innocent, Schemmerhorn's dog was fished out of the well at Tenth and B street yesterday by John McCormick, a prisoner in the city pen, who voluntecred for the job. Judge Parsons, in consideration of his services, discharged him on the spot. The attention of all members of the Nebraskn division Traveler's Protective association, is called to the mpeting to be held at 411 South Fourteenth trest, Omiaha, at 8 p. m. May 1, for the pur- pose of electing delegates to the annu ition at Baltimore on June 24, 25 SITIONS, nted the order emamns of Dr. Speare were disin- rred yesterday and given to his wife, oume on from Detroit to save them. The banquet of the A, O, U. W, on Friday evening, was one of the neatest aflairs of the kind ever filvml in Nebras- ka. One of the most pleasing features was an Indian club drill, given by Mrs, Kimball and -Inu‘filmzr, who were present asthe guests of W, H. Warlng and wife- The prufifirmtun of the West Lincoln rick wor ippod & strlko i the bud R@al\s‘unr,“u_gv‘summur‘liy ischargin; two or three men who were heard talk- ing about cight hours’ work. e Caught in His Own Trap. David Ker in llur'n‘r‘s Magazine for May: “Men will sham any complaint nowadays to avoid their u-m«fi, said our worthy skipper as he sat atthe head ot the hrvnk?mt table on our first day out. “1 had a fellow once who prétended to have lamed himself when we e about half way out to Caleutta; and he did it so well that nobody ever suspected him a bit, till one night there was a false alarm of fire, and the way that lame man flew up the'Tadder would have astonished an acrobat, “We aid I, ‘you remember that story of the Inishman who went about Dublin with ‘Pity the poor biind’ on a board around his neck, and made quite a good trade of it, till at last one of the people who used to give to him met him 1n a by-street, stepping along like prize pedestrian 4 * 'Lou Gid bushug!’ erled he, ‘Yo Ste as well as I do. ‘* ‘Sure, thin,' says Paddy, loeking down at the ‘blind’ board that he earried, ‘they've hung the wrong board on me to-diy by mistake. 1t's deaf and dumb a “Well, I once saw something almost as ood as that myself,’ i Land neighbor, Professor . “when 1 was on & visit to my friend Dr. L—, in the east of France. There was a great conseription going on just then for the Crimean war, and L—— had to test the recruits as they came in, to see whellwr‘ they were fit for service. “Now among these fellows there was one fine, bllm{ Auvergnat, just the stuff for a soldier, if he hadn’t unluckily been stone deaf. So he said, at least, and it certainly appeared to be true, f 1l the tests that they applied to him couldn't make him give nn& sign of heariug a bit. T fully belicved his cuse to be genuine; but I' could see by the twinkle in Dr. L——'s eye that he didun't. That'll do, my man,’ said L— to him at last, in a low voice. ‘You'te too deaf to be of any use to us, You ean go.” “Instantly, the recrnit, forgeting him- self in his glee at having got offso casily, nprnl{fc toward the door like a cat. ** ‘Not co fast, my fine fellow,’ shouted the recrniting officer, ‘if you ecan hear that, you're not too deaf for the army. Yon're a mighty cunting rogue, put this time wo've”caught you in your own rap.” POWER OF THE PRESS. The Stolen Broadway Railroad Fran- £ chise Ahnulled. The passage by the New York assembly of the bill annulling the Broadway rail- way franchise by an almost unanimous vote was a striking testimonial to the power of public opninion. The Sharp scheme was conceived in corruption and born in iniquity. This valuable Broad- way franchise was virtualiy stolen from the people of N York and sold by the aldermen for a tixed sum of $500,000, It took the press of New York near years 1 arouse the public sentiment which has finally brought the perpetra- tors of that crime to the bar for judgment and which was yesterday crowned by the annulment of ‘the frauadulent fran- chise. Despite lobby influences and powerful lawyers wire-working the legislature came squarely up to the work. It knew full well that the people of the City of New York were not in the mood to be trifled with. To the press belongs this triumph, to be justly shared with Roscoe ('uni&lm,\z the able counselor of the senate inves gating committee. To his onergy, saga- city and tact is due the bringing forth of the revelations which formed the basis of the radical culmination at Albany ter- day. He wove the cliain of testimony and drew the bills which now need but the ready signature of Governor Hill to become Taws™ and - which will leave the cunning sharp and his knayish crew with the ashes of Dead Seu fruit in their hands. That day in August, 1884, when the al- dermanic” board met by’ preconcerted stealth to consummate the theft of Broadway, every en knew that a crime had been committed. Everybody knew that the aldermen had been bribed. But the public shrugged its shoulde Not one man in a thousand believed tha anything could or would be done about it.” The press raised the hue and ery at the heels of the thieves, and for months it had little encouragement and Iy ac- tual support. But it determined, in th name of justice and public morals, to ex- pose the crime and bring the eriminals to ustice. To-day it s eventeen mem- at infamou: of boodlemen r indictment waiting trial, three of onspirators in exile, fugitives tice, and Jacob Sharp, the prime beneficiary, deprived of his plinder and bemoaning' the loss of his ill-spent moncy. 1s not this a magniticent tribute to the power of the press, the majesty of public opinion, and the 088 Of jus- tico? And is it not, above all, a warn- ing and a burning admonition to munici- pal thieves here and elsewhere? two e Benton's Halr Grower. All who are BALD, ull who_are becomin| BALD, all who do not want to ba bald, al who'are troubled with DANDRUFF, or IICHING of the sealp; should use Benfon’s Hair Grower. Elonty PER CENT of those ustug itlave grown hair.” 1t never falls to stop the hair from falling, Through sickness and fevers the hair sometimes talls off in a short_time, and_although -the person may haye remained bald for years, If you use Beti- ton’s Hair Grower sccording to_directions you are sure of a_growth of hair, Inhuu- dreds of cases wo have produced a good growth of Hair on those who have been bald and glazed for years wo have fully substan- tiated the following facts: We grow Hair in 80 cases out of 100, no matter how lonz bald. Unlike other preparations, it contains no sugar of lead, or vegetable or mineral poisons. It is a specific for falling hair, dandruff, and itehing of the scalp. The Halr Grower is a_hair food, and its omposition is almost exactly like the oil Ayhich supplles the halr with its vitality DOUBLE AND TRIPLE STRENGTI, When the skin is very tough and the follice i apparently effectually closed, the single strength will sometimes fail to reach tiie papilla: in such cases the double or triple strength should be used in_connection with the single, using them alternately. Price, single strength, $1,00; ~double strength, 82.00; triple strength, $3,00. If your druggists have not got it we will send it Drepared onreceipt of prico. BENTON HAIR GROWER CO., Cleveland, 0. Sold by C. F. Goodman and Kuhn & Co, ———— There was an exciting time in Paris at the wedding of Gounod’s daughter. Gounod had invited MM. Talazic and Baussagol to sing in the mass. When they arrived the pricst refused to admit them within the choir, as he had person- ally asked Madame Fuchs to sing. This led to an unseemingly struggle, durin which the two singers were ‘‘chucked and young Gounod, who took their part, had his head punched. The wed- diug party was in an uproar, and the po- lice had to be called in, rd, and ———— Philadclphia’s city hall is still unfin- ished. Betwoen eleven and twelve mill- ions of dollars have been expendod upon it since the laying of the corner stono, in 1872. It is tho largest building, finished orin the course of completion, in the United States, and is estimated to cover 2,800 more square feet than the capitol at Washington. The tower on the north sido wili’ be surmounted by a statue of Penn, and its extreme height when com- pleted will be 535 feet. 1t hus now reached o height of 270 feet. S T Mr. I, B, Noxon, Cashier of First Na- tional Bank, of Sing Sing, N. Y., suffered greatly from Costiveness and Dlngvpsi N dua to overwork and want of regular exercise, After wasting much time dnd money in seeking a remedy, he began taking the old relisble Brandeth's Pills, two every night for three weeks. He now has & good appetite and capital digestion, and will answer any written or personal inquiry regarding his re markable cure. B Two men were arrested in St. Louis the other day. It was alleged thatthe men had perfected a means of taking the change out of cash boxes on street curs, and upon one of them was found an in- strument for abstracting the coi It consist of a long and moderately stiff strap split at the end, into which are fit- ted two pieces of zine or tin, which are moderately flexible. Pushing this down into the box the coins are caught be- tween the two pieces of tin and abstacted. d o iha b Halford Sauce kept by A 1 grocers. Ask for it \ T N . In acquirlng Burma Enfilnml has got possession of vast forests of teak, which, never plentiful in India, was becoming commercially very rare. Of all the wood grown in the cast this is the most valu- able It is neither too heavy nor too hard. It does not warp or s,)lit under exposure to heat or dampness; it contains an essential oil which preventsits rotting under wet conditions, and at the same time acts as a preservative to iron and repels the destructive white ants; it is, withal, a bandsome wood, of several varietis of color und grain, and takes a good polish, A Bonanza Mine of healthis to be found in Dr. R, V. Pierce's “Favorite Prescription,” to the merits of which, as a remedy for female weakness and kindred affections, thous. sandf testify. - —— J. L. Miner, chiof clerk of the supply department of the B. & M. at Platts. mouth, is in town aud spent Sunday wthold friends | SPORTING WORLD ~ EVENTS. Opening of the League Base Ball Beason of 1886. CON CREGAN'S GOSSIPY LETTER. The Racing Season—Notes of Diamond and Track—Calling the Turn on the Base Ball Race. Crrcaco, May 6.—[Special Correspon- pondence of the Begk.]-—At last it is upon us — the league champion- ship season of 1886, and never never before in the history of this great organization were the prospects so bright as at the present time. The Chicagos were strong enough iast year to win the championship race in one of the most remarkable steaggles on record, but this year it will prove even stronger, the infusion of young blood and young musclo into its ranks promising a dash and brilliancy in its fielding work and general exccution that was not there last season to such noticeable an extent it will be th Flynn and Moolic have won their way straight to the heart —professionally speaking—of their tap- tain, and as Anson himself predicts, they promise to become the greatest young Dattory in the Leaguo before the season is over. James Ryan, our brilliant young fielder, hos within the .ast two weeks developed into a left-handed pitcher, and Anson thinks he will make his mark in the box as well as in the field. The older members of the team play ex- ceptionally well, and altogether the prospects for a great showing by the Ppresent league champions are exceilent. Speculation as to how the great race will end, is only speculation, and al- i in overy Lase \ter of the country to tell which team will be first and which last at the finish, their guesses differ so materially as to show their purely speculative nature upon their faces. It s a noticeable fact, however, that the majority conceded the race to lie between Chicago and Ne York for first place, and unless there should be a woeful letting down in the battery strength and effectiveness of the New York team, I cannot see but that good judgment is exprossed in this opin- ion. Philadelyhia seems to be a prime favorite for third place tais year, but [ have an idea that Boston is going to show up particularly utmufi, and on the whole I would class the old Red Stockings above Harry Wright's team in_general playiag strength and battery ability. Detroit isa wundrum. If each man should play up to his record the team will knock the cula of many prophets silly, but it is h ultll)' likely for many reasons that they will do St. Louis is stronger, much stronger this year than last, but while it is beyond doubt wonderfully eftective 1n the field, its batting strength is still a long way from the standard. To wind up, we have Kansas City and Washing- ton, and while I do not wish to di the national team in the le: Kansas City much the stronger organiza- tion. To foot up,were I to attempt to call the turn in this race I should adopt a somewh: e policy and state it as follows: For fitst place—A dead heat between Chicago and New York, or very close to SOLOMON'S ADDITION, LR Tr— This map represents Solomon's addie tion to Omaha—160 acres platted in one acre lots. The land is one mile from city linnts, one-quarter mile from deaf and dumb institute, flftecn minutes’ drive from postoffice, near Beit railway. The boutevard will be completed this sum- mer, it runs near our east line. Land contains 160 acre lots, which I offor for sale without reseverve at $250 to $300 per acre, on very easy turms—one-third cash, balance five years' time, 8 per cent inter- est, or $50 cash, balance $10 per month with interest. Here i3 the best oppor- tunity to secure homes at a small outlay. Reallyloss monev per acre than parties are now selling small town lots—five lots to one acre. Real estate dealers are now platting out town adjoining us on the south and also west of the above lines five lots to one acre. Remember, that you can sub-divide youracra lots in five town lots and sell them at once at a iandsome advanco, There is no doubt you can double your investment inside of six months. The above land jons Tuttle’s addition west, L offer 23 acres of the abovo land with three story brick dwelling, 10 rooms, 3 3 82 feet, soft and hard water supplied through pipes forced by wind mill, brick batn 60x100 feet, one frame barn 82x100 feet, mill house, grinding mill, corn sheller, hay scales, 14-foot wind mill, ice now well-fllled with ice, one-s n house and fence, with oth There is now on the N vines, four ye old; 5,000 raspberries, also gooseh currants, blackberr] ete. Also a good half mil complete, $10,000. For further particulars call at 1509 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. D. SOLOMON. race track now The improvements cost over More than 100 horses at work at Louis ville, but most of them are backward. R. G.Thomas, Radiant, has been de- clared out of the St. Louis Fair Futurity stakes. Both Freeland and Sweeney | cently pulled up‘lame aiter g Memphis, 101 Puritan, oncé prétty smart on the flat, is being schooled for chasing and hur ling. The mare Three Cheers has bee to J. Il. Cormdck for the of $2,500. t Bud Doble cdnsiders his slrin;} ters for this year the best he I hanaled. 3 Ed Corrigan’is handling eight of his string himself, Wvhite Abe Perry runs the ve re- ops at n sold erted sum of trot- it with chances in favor of the White Stockings. For third place—Boston. For fourth place—Philadelphia, For fifth place—Detroit. For sixth place—Kunsas City. For seventh lpl. ce--St. Louis. For eighth place--Washington your pocket, reads y I have hit or else, eall the turn yourself and see which of us wins. The aboye guess has been filed with A, G. Spaulding Bros,, ot tl ty, with the hope that it will win the premium of $100 offered by the tirm to the individual who correctly places before June 1st, the rela- tive standing of the eight leaguc clubs at the close of the championship season of NOTES OF THE TRACK AND DIAMOND. Mickoy Welch, the great Twirler of the New York team, has av last signed, and will pitch this year for the giants. Corcoran is reported as pitching in his old time style. It is said Mutric has de- clared his intention of putting him in against the White Stockings, May 13 and 15, Washingtoniansare rather discouraged over Mike Hines' poor support of Bar although report says that he is now d ing much better. The Bostons have official contracts with sixteen players. The Chicagos, Detroits, 12; New York, 12; Philadelphia, 17; St. Louis, 17; Washington, 11; Kansas City, 11, Total, 99, Tom Densley was a long while in mak- ing uJ) his mind to sign with New Yor! but Mutrie has now got him on the list Big Thompson of the Detroits is doing some wonderful strong batting for his team. It is thought he will give Brouth- ers and Connor a hard tussle for first place in the batting record this year, Johnny Ward promises to set an exam- plo for " his men this year as a base runner. This is what New York is weak in. It is said that Washington has nota single good base runuver n the team. Sliding is an unknown accomplishment to them. Boston is working her exverimental pitchers in exhibition games, and, mean- bile, Radboerne and Butlinton are taking things easy. ‘The Critic and Umpire is the name of a bright and newsy base ball paper—eight lmzus—«whiob made its appearance here ast woek. Eight fully equipped base ball assooi tions are now in existence, employing over 700 players, whose salaries amount to $500,000, “In addition to these are a number of state and other semi-profes- sional character employing at least 800 more players, who will receivein salaries at loast ‘1(,0.000. And yet some peoplo do not look on base ball as the national game, Steinmeyer, of the Bostons, is looked upon as one of the most promising young pitchers in the league. Sunday expresses his willingness to run her Latham or Foutz when the Whites arrive at St. Louis, Capt. Anson, of tho Chicagos, and Capt. Ward, of the New Yorks, have ordered one of Sam Morton’s new base sliding pads for each of their men, A crank has estimated the railroad fares of the league and American associa- tion for the season, at 51,050, The Kansas Citys won their first game of the season in good style. Whitney and Hackett were the battery, The opening of the le season_in Chicago, May 6, betwoen ago and De- woit, with their “Big - Four,” will be made a great event, arrangements hay- ing been made to escort the clubs from their hotel to the grounds by the Morgan Park Cadets, headed by Austin’s First Regiment band. Green Morris is said to have a clipper in his two-year old, sister to Bersan. Jim Gray moved a mile and a quarter at Memphis last week in 2:244. Ed Corrigan has ordered a thirty stall stable at Memphis for winterings. Joe Cotton was, during the lust week, :‘f&‘““l for the Suburgun at $4,000 to Con Cregan is the speeial favor for the shrewd New Yorkers for the Derby. balance. Binnette is said tp have shown a mile at San FrancisGo last week with weight upin 141y There aro 1,843 American thoroughbred foals reported for last year, as inst 1.181 in 1884, It is now said that the colore West will this senson wear Corr first color: ant (rnining at Louisville under dvantage of having a badly swol- len kneo. Luncaster, who has been laid up for some little time at New Oorleans, is on his feet again. Frecland has ricked one of his stiflc joints, and was serously lame at the end of last week. CON CREGAN. e Only fifty cents for a hottle of St. Ja- cobs Oil,—the conqueror of rheumatism. B i Everything is Lovely, and the Goose Hangs High. in-the-Pulpit,” holas for his expression is a corruption of an “old-fashioned saying that originated in the early days of this country. As most of you know, wild géese, when they migrate in autumn, formthemselves into lines shaped like the letter V, tho leader flying at the point, the two lines following; and as they aw: above the trees and beyond all from guns—on those cold mornings when the air is clear and the sky beautifully blue—they seem full of glee and join in & chorus, "{lunk, honk, honk?" Any one who has heard those curiously sounding notes never could mistake them. And the folks on the earth below who heard the birds’ wild call in old times realized happiness of the winged creaturcs in being so high and safe, And o it became quite natural, waen two persons met each other under peculiarly favorable circumstances for this or that enterprise, for them to say, “Everything 15 lovely, aud the gooso honks high.” n S G — IAL The Great Southern Remedy for all BOWEL TROUBLES AND CHILDREN TEETHING. a is: Bt very " fuct, th purple berry, Which 50 Imany of us Very shinpo, thero s 8 prit: ug derful effect on the Dr. ‘Bigher's Huckieberry Cordal is AT KOUTMLRN REMEDY (LAl Festoren o ono Lectilig, gud cures’ Diarrica p Lol I conaldafed that at this season of the year suddfn and dangorous aitacks of the Wels Are 50 frequent, ALid We hear Of 50 many deaths Gocurring before & physician can b c i o Foporisor dal every House: Provide themcives Witk sotie oo or which wiil rellcve iy x k| C Hnltboriterl WALTER & Ta¥ T jullety will cure Cemedy T Ewem A ftohing S TR, PN T as ever | g AMES AVENUE N. LD Solomon’s Residence and [mprovements of 08 Actes. NCORD [¢) PALOALTO STREET STREET KINNEAR 60 INSTITUTE PILE! 3 PILES A sure cure Bleeding, Itchin and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, (an Indian remedy), called Dr Williams® Indian Pile Ointment.” A singlo box has cured the worst chronic cases of 23 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five wminutes after applying this wonderful sooth ing medicine, - Lotions and instruments do more harm than good. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night' after etting warm in bed), acts asa poultice, gives nstant relief, and is prepared only for Plles, ftehing of private parts, and for nothing eise: SKIN D SES CURED, ’s Magic Ointment cures as by Pimples, Black Hends or~ Grubs, es and Ertiptions on the face, leaving lear and beautiful. - Also cures Itel, . Soro Nipples, Sore Lips, and d ate Ulcers. 3 Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of B0cents, Retailed by Kuhn & Co., and Schroeter & Conrad. Af wholesale by Goodman O P1LE: for Blind, Dr. ¥ macic, Blot 18 DECIDED BY Royal Havana Lottery (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION) Drawn at Havana,Cuba, May 1,15,20, 1885 ‘ ) (A GOV NT INSTITU CKETS IN FIFTHS. Wholes $5.00. Fractions Pro rata, fl’l‘;x:um in Fifths; Wholes 85; Fractions py Subject to no manipulation, not controlled by the partics in interest. 1t is the fafrost thing in the nature of chance in existence. For tickets apply to SHIPSEY & CU,,1212 Broad- way, N. Y. City: M. OPTENS & CO., 619 Mala stroet Kansas City, Do a2lmaesw WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE And others suffering from norvous devility , exhiausting s, premature qung or old aro M Stato tn to Cy litantly folt il s hogus, companios ; Ripture. 705 Cured in/a5. -Bend Fainy for pAMAILC DR. W. J. HORNE. INVENTOR. 1B1 WABASH AV.. CHIOAGO. Red Star Line Carrying the Belgium Royal and United States Mail, suiling every Saturday Between Antwerp & New York T0 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCE. SPRING AND SUMMER RATES: 8alon from $80 to $100. Excursion trip from $110 to §180. ‘Second Cabin, = outward, $45; Drepaid, 245 excursion, $00, Btoorago phssngn Aonts, 58 Brondway, Now York. nts, 65 Lroadway, Tk, Omalia, Nobraska, Frank E. Mooros, W., St, L P. ticket ngent. DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Mubit, Positively Cured by Administeri Haines' Golden Sp Xt can be given ina cup of coffee or ten without the knowledge of the person taking it, s Absolataly Barmiess, and will effect a_pormanent anl specdy cure, whelber the patient (8 a moderato crinker of \o wiconolic wreck, 1t Las been given In thous awnds of cases, and in every has followed. ' It ne impregnated with tho Spe impossibility for the liquor appetite (0 oxiat FOR SALE BY FOLLOWING DRUGGISTS: KUHN & €0,, Cor. 15th and Doug 18th & Cuming Sts., Omaka, Noby A.D, FOSTER & BRO, Council Blufls, Lowa, Call or write for pamphlet containing busd € tastimonils from Lhe beat WomEL Al joneral il Darts of the countey. | PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH," b 2 ‘.‘Emfi s et L b AME PARE N wiioon Rvar Phifa UL DN SR FiL e ROSEWATER & CHRISTIE, CIVIL & SANITARY ENGINEERS Rooms 12 and 13 Granite Bock, OMAEIA., IERRASIA. Grade Systoms und Sowerage Plans for Oitics and Towis & specialty. Pluns, Estimutcs and Speifications for Public and other Engineoring works furnishod. ~ Burveys agd Keport made on Public lmprovements. ANDREW ROSEWATER, Member Amerioar Sodie Gty Civil Englneers. City Eoglneer of Olahs 0. B Cusisrie, Civil Euxineer, TEID CEBAPEST PLACE IN OMATTA TOBUY FURNITUR, BABY GARRIAGES, e IS .aT DEWEY & STONES’ Oneof the Best and Lurgest Stocss in the U.S. to Select from. No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator C. E MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, S. W. COR. 15th AND FARNAM, OMAHA. Property of evory description for sale in all parts of the city. Lands tor sale in county in Nobraska.” A complete set of Abstracts of Titles of Douglas County kept. Maps of thoCity, State or county, or any other information desired furnished free of charge upon application. M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Mauagor, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. Merchants’ and Farmers' Bank, David City, Neb.; Kearney National Bank, Kearney, Neb.: Columbus State nk. Columbus, Neb.; McDonald's Bank, North Platté, Neb.; Omaha National Bank, Omaha. Neb, Will pay' customers' draft with bill of lading attached for two-thirds value of stock. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. ., ..$260,000 BuplusMay 1, 1885........ 25,000 H.W. Yates, Prosident. A. E. TouzaLIN, Vice Prosidont. W. H. 5. Huoues, Cashler, n8: vg‘,l{:( ?H‘ISN}' n’xl\yl:fi:. m“'m”.lmm& CoLLINS, Lewis 8. REgD, Txbausted Vitalley, Norvous and Fhysical Dobility A, E. TOUZALIN, Premature ol nn, rs of Youth, and the ries rosulting fromindiscretion’ and ex: R R owios BANKING OFFICES tcontaing 12 put nr:lu(llinfl To¢ ul THE IRON BANK. Ehronicaneites ontno ch T Trvaly %o o Xporianc Brotubly movor” baore fell s e Cor. 12th and Farnam trosts. General Banking Business Traasaotsd REFERENCES: A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK FORYOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN ONLY 81 BY MAIL, POSTPAID. ILLUSTRATIVE SAMPLE FREE TO ALL s such as protbly novor betors foil 4o the Tot’af" aicinn: ) piges, boynd. in. beau onon mi P Smbonsed bo¥ers, fette . gy iy o BOtimak of LAt poie oub the rooks and uick: 8 Baionge of FATO POILS.R) (e, Roaks snf duiok 'oung man have been fatally wrecked.~Manchestes jonce of Lifoisof greator value than ull thy i3 countsy for tho pask o1, " Atlants cience of LAfo s wauperh and musterly traute 180 0n norvous and physical devility.=Doirolt ¥ros Fots: irosstho Poubody Mo lioul institute. or Dr W. i rko r:8lo § Bulluch aton, M duch streot, r romedien Immedisindireet i & perfect E{m, 1 A URI I ar o T ina e spisen il _tn-m'nfin,ua mv’} éfl‘ The. i '.ig' A ,,‘r.’nfln;?’,m., rest. New Wins o spooluley. 4103 uted successfully without an. natanse of failurs ention Omabis Bo6. HAMBURG - AMERICAN Packet Company. A DIRECT LINE FOR ngland, France & Germany. - - Lhe stewrnziipg of this well ki bullt of 1on, in Water-tight com aro furnishd with oy ) Sty Wairodioed fo ot inbg el e tansents VIALE AUENCY. No. I own line are tments, and ery requisite 10 muke the passage both safe and ag ey carry the United States and Buropean mails,and loave o' Braslianed afnecrialapthinty doys of tio e pensory Avpliaaces, for the epeedy rliet and per anent cure of Nervowus Debilify, 1oss of Vitality ani) }'m'k ‘l‘!lurlduvvl and Hu"ur(luyu for Ply, lllwlfl;‘:', ud al kllll“fllud l‘lnnl‘dflw‘if) for wab s uh (LONDON),Clorboug,(PARIS nad HAM: i Manhoatisrifred No pik s .m..i;‘o‘.("h:fl ] G, t {n sealed envelape matlod f1c, by o X ko0 deeesiog VOLRAIGBELT OO Alurahail, ik " P. BOYER & CO, DEALERS 1N Kall’sSates,Vaults, Timelocks and Jai! Work, rnam Street, Omaha, Neb, WOODBRIDGE BRO'S, State Agents FOR THE DeckerBro's Piasas ! Omaha, Neb. hirty passon, u ; Pt “cubin 830, $00. and. $16 o §20. | Railroud tickets froim Plymouth to Bristol, Car- | aii. 1 0r 1o wny pice in the Kouth of EE. Steorugo i Europe only ARD & 0., General Pussenger Agouts, €1 Broadway, New York; Washington und La Bullo Sta. ‘Chicaxo, Lll. BABY CARRIAGES SENT C. 0. D. OANE OB MOKE AT WHOLFSA 1C) £ PAy Wl cxyrecn citargen 10 a1 poings it witear 3 B0 IE BB e D & stamp for llustrated catalogue. Mention this paper. L. @. SPENCER'S TOY FACTORY, 221 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO. TREOMDaskey ari. © 44dsoss, ~LOUSIANY, o 1020 1