Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1886, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY TALES TOLD ON TUESDAY, A Review of the Local Happenings of a Day. AN OLD OMAHA PLAYWRIGHT Amusements—United States Court— A Man's Marital Relations—Rail- road Notes—Revival News—The City in General. AN OMAHA PLAY-WRIGHT, Charles Baswitz Writes “Jakey Ein- stein” for M. B. Ourtis, There was no mistaking the solid Hebrew cast of featur M 3. Curtis, " yesterday as he fingered water eresses in the Millard buffet apartment They were intelligent and gemal as usunl and the cyes sparkled merrily when the serivener’ssalutation was made. He has “fleshed up’ somewhat since lnst here and seems in excelient health, His at the Boyd this season will him to present his new play of I, which scoms to have been bly suceessful in the east. the matter of new plays, Barrett. The latter, although possessing strong plays, yet never hesi- tates to make use of anew one when it strikes his fancy. Mr. Curtis’ big suc- cess has b m'l Posen. He is now producing his ond one, and still has he will ncisco, sometime next month. This is by a former resident of Omaha, llmhw 1switz, brothe and llvm 30 2 is _city wvn akey Einstein or 1, and of course is Sup- of oys and sorrows, the trials and tribulations of the Knight of the grip. Itis un old subject, but it is tood to h been handled in a Mr, Cartis s pleased with it, and will produce it in San cisco on June 7th. The author, Charles Baswitz, w merly in the employ of S, P. Mor: linms and other merchants of this city. He is now in charge of the tobaceo de partment of a wholesale house in Spring- eld 1., to the salary of which posi )Ic will foon be able to add a royalty of about $150 per we: AMUSEMEN Prof Kennedy found some trouble in gecuring subjeets for his experiments. Finally the ice broken by a -black negro, who stumbled up the uisle to the amid th produce in San n The powl to dep TS. boys followed jects for the mes P mbered four or five. results attained by the profe wonderful. One of the best me subjects was the negro. The professor handled him like a child, making him go through with all sorts of contortions, at will. "He made the y turn his coat inside out, thinking it ady reversed. He made him sit down in a” el and the negro was pov to ¢ until nssisted by the mesmerist, He gave the bject & long broom telling him that it banjo, and made him sing asong. companiment which the negro | thai he ng. Jm-n several doctor and the mesmeric influenc nedies then given needle and thread and were allowed to sew through the ears and cheeks of the subject \\hmlu! not wince once during ti ion, but went on lm oring his imaginary h:mj(). The last experiment was most ludi- crous 11 The vprofessor asked the darkyif he would not like to eat some jee cream and cake. **No, sah,” replied the subject promptly; “I'sc done got to £0 now. A‘l) gal, she wmm to see me, and I dasn’t stay no longah.” “Sit down,” sternly commanded the professor. The darkey meckly dropped into his seat and was again put under the influ- ence. The professor then placed before him a plate of c , telling him that it was ice cream. The muno fell to vouring it rapidly, uttering exclamations of delight all the while. T{At\v potatoes and onions were placed before him for eake, and he oured them cheerfully, apparently with the greatest Sud- RS tho professor brought out of the tranc The davkey fell to bla manded an explan ot the strange predicament in which he found himself “—his mouth full of cornmeal, raw onions When told that he had o, he shook his fist at the I .\ll_:u:c mid the coed lim pheming and de- lhu vuluLmnuunl as a whole is by far the best that has been given at th ple’s this season. NEWMAN AND OLD 'UN, Mrs- Schlaff Wants to Know if He's a Married Man, Some time ago there came to this city a party named James Newm He had been among railroad men for a long time, and had but recently acted as fireman on the Chicago & Alton road, and resided at ~ Bloomington. Burbank, the Sisteenth street saloonkeeper, was one of the men with whom he worked and to whom he first applied in coming Some time ago he left th Tlinois, where be has sin he hus been doing thet not but some of his acquaintances assume that his conduct probably warrants sus pieion trom the fact that information is sought of him in the tollowing telegram 8 N, L. May 8, S6.—To Wi, O'Connor, care W. M. Hayes, U, T Omaha James Newman married 80, have nis wile answer this inme ely, Mus, SHLA obligations in ¢his known, but the fore ing will probably bring the matter to he surface. Oficer O'Boyle is looking up!hu © .mnl will probably learn all he essentials, city, gomg to ¢ been, hat Newman's marital viemity are not we Rail Notes, * Assistant Superintendent Dickinson,.of the Union Pacifie, telegranhed to General Buperintendent Smith yesterday that * tho ** ‘orucl war' 1s over and the strikers are the sickest lot of men ih the United ~ Btates.” Everything is running smoothly w-dny. and no further trouble is antici- b/ -ml Manhger ) wbhlun-m Gene Bt. Joe & Catlaway has gone in Omaha fering from a Iwn.n of the stomach, Thomas Dick, traveling nion Pacitic on the Kansas div the city, . Yesterday a corps of Union! gineers w at work on the . Leavenworth street, between I leventh streets, stra e trucks, tak Way of propd iteh up to M corner of T rth stree lon Hoey, formerly a well-known per- @ of Chine traction, about the ¥ iy dropped in upon oid haunts. He used to be the ent of some of the Chinese Fgompanies, butin the change of circum- Ustances he has drifted north and south 4 and west He is now on his.way to " the Pacifie coast, but expects eventually return ither, und wake s home in Omaha, y & Co.'s, at and Leaven- GATHERIN The Revival Services at the Ohristian Church—Mr, Barrow's Sermon. The discourse of Rev R. C. Barrow last evening was of unusual interest. The text was Acts 8-4; “Tnerefore they that were scattered abroad went everywh preaching the word.” What is said of one said of all; all were preachers;all did not formerly occupy pulpits, but each in their own way preached “the word.” t down to Samaria and rist unto them' and in Acts we a model report of the result ; s of meotings: **When they be- lieved Philip preac r the things con- cerning the Kingdom of God 1 the name of Je: «nd hrist, they were itized hn|h men and women ? ! imeetings held upon the m!'\mvul |!|'\|I can be reported in weisely the sume language, substituting the name of the p cher and the plac the meetings are held for Philip i In the conversion of the eunueh, God employed agents an angel, the Hol i cher. The angel « sent to the p i to be converted psus” to the eunuch led t hinders me to be bap inquiry was the result of Jesus, id Jesus is now i y, the same re Ihose who fully | || Josus, announce his /don o the ospel to every ar iiopian world, “Preach the ture, and he that believeth and i I tised shall be 1. This will account for the inquiry of the eunuch. ‘They eame unto the water, went down both into it, baptised him, ecame up out of the water, and the eunich went on his way rcjoicing. This is a model conver- sion, left upon record as a pr our guidance. Those who beliey Etheopian believed, confess fessed, the divinity and sonship of Jesus, and do what he did, and for the same purpose, have the same grounds for re- Joicing that he had These services be through the week. “MARCHI he con- " will continaed G TO ZION." The Aim of the Revivalist and People of St. Mary's Avenue Cor gationat Church. Gospel services were continued yes- terday in the St. Mary’s avenue church, conducted by Rev. W. M. Wellman, evangelist. There were present also the pastor, Rev. Willard ott, Re J. L Maile, Rev Geo. E. Albrecht, Rev. G. A. ylor and Messrs. J. E. Johnston, and E. C. B. Barker, evangelists, who were sing through the city. The meeting opened with “Marching to Zion," and prayer was cflered by Mr. Albrecht. Mr. Williams® sermon was from Matt. vi Seek ye first the king- dom of God and His righteousness,”’ em- is being Iaid upon the iatter clause. Many are sceking the kingdom of God, Butido nob, Usslrb His rightoonsncas, A religion which has any hope of the futur is now possessed of some of the righteou ness of the future. Only the pure in heart and life shall see God in peace. After the sermon a testimony mecting was lield, at which twenty gave expr wd” confidenc The multni the 1 der and for the first time as Christians. 'he meetings will be continued each sning of this week until aturday. “Progress” Progressive. For several weeks back the a_paper published in this city ci “Progress.” It aimed to be friendly to the Knights of Labor, though it stated that it wi nthorized to spe them. It yet persisted in paying a great al of attention to labor matters of vhich not a little was devoted to the or- ganization in question. It is claimed that a line at the head of the editorial columns in which only friendship to the order was intended to be expressed, was cnncnh-lul as capable of misleading unw ic, and its re- moval the }.m('hh through i s ago. The latter ])lumlw(lhn(ml]ll\ with the demand, but, if reports be true, theynot only struck out the line in ques- tion but also that setting forth that Rev. W. E. Copeland was the editor of the pa- oer. The latter line was struck out and . Copeland knew nothing of the fact s paper appeared without ng. removal of his llowed by the dispensing ices at fifteen dollars a week, o followed by the retirement of tor for adv John i The offense committed by both editor and solicitor s probably that they are members of the uw!uwf[ abor. 0 letter Hospe's Omaha Exhibit, One of the finest and most clev: ar- ange exhibits now in the exposition building is the first one on the lefu side as one enters the stru:ture from the west door. Ttisthat of A. Hospe, the well- known music and art dealer of Omahs Mr, {1, has aimed to lay before the pha maceutial convention a full line of drug- gists art sundries, vases and mouldings in which he does a jobbing business. In making a complete, handsome and tasti- ly arranged exhibit, he has certainly succeeded most admirably, In the way of art supplies there tube colors, brushes of all deser lettes and general with a full and colors. The re of the best” grade, being put up by Mr. Hospe himself the finer trade. Another attrac of the display is the p o, manufactured in Mr, Hos ,,. ' est vH~I|\mvn(,ul which there is a full and elegant line. There is also a beauti- ful display of moldings, ranging in price tdown to four cents per foo. re other features of the exhibit which will those in attendance upon the convention to note ecarefully. = It should be borne in mind that Mr llnqn- is the only dealer in this line of artists' sundries west of Chieago. United States Circuit Court, sterday Judges Brewer and Dun- dy oceupied the beneh, but rendered no decisions save in a few minor motions. In the ease of the United & nst Charles 1 , defaulting receiver of public monies” at Bloomington, in this state, the responsibility was cast upon the bondsmen ire Juo. M. Lucas, Thos Malally, 5. Shepherd- son, Sanford R. Fuller, I, Reames, and is P. Williams, and in default of ap- arance, judgment was rendered against lln m in the suw of §4,411, Yesterday at 5 ' o'clock, Deputy Marshal Showalter bmuuhuu this city \ numed Howe, from Jackson, ) ith seling’ liquor to the are ion, rtists’ line of plaque oils and varnish the Dead Men. Inspector dJenkins nhu\\ux for the BEE an en- velop which had once been white, but which showed badly the effects of water stains. The superscription had been writtten in purple ink, but had so spread that the original. color of the enyelopeé had almost d red. The edges of the covering was d and badly worn. | Lhe letter was from a brother of the iu- &pector, written trom Croyden, one of the suburbs of London. It was dated March 6th and was yesterday received here. The interval had been spent down among the fishes in the shipwrecked Oregon, and the d «-hg sustained in tran- sit to this place. The letter refers among many other things to the kind of wooden pavement which is most successful in London Three Sharpers Run Out. Monday evening about 8 o'clock, Duff Green, policeman at the Union Pacific depot, noticed several smart looking chaps hanging around the waiting-rooms, evidently jooking for a victim, They bore evidence of Lhn stereotyped ooiii- dence men, aid whei followed made a basty line for the dummy, which was about leaving. = Green was 1mm-<l by another employe of the road and both fol- lowed the gang to the other side of the river, and saw them take their tickets towards K'm:\u City. “()“! of the officers then returned to this city. This morning, Charles Mack condue: tor of the dummy states & man named Albert Bagler found evidence of the call- ing of the gang, in one of the closets of the ear, in the <hape of monte bo- gus checks and flash rolls which' had Been dropped behind. The Chatauqu The following 0 is the programme nted at the meeting of the Chatau- cle Inst night: slection, Misery’s Pear Tree. ... Intermission, Selection, Planting of the Apple Tyce. s ¢ xereise, Parli The' s 1 m'uldr\ l’m‘rl Selection, Selection Under the Wiilows G R T McDonald, Answvers ‘o roil eali. " ‘Quotations about trees. Watehword, “8e prompt at eight.”” Army Notos, Col. Henry has received an ofl Mr. H. T. Clark to locate the rifle range on his prope llevue, It is quite propable that this will be done, provided a suitable tract of land can be obtained. Col. Henry said to-day that if Fort Omaha were moved at all, it would probably be to Bellevue Capt. Valois, of Fort Robinson, has been nted asick leave until further mmw Capt. Reed, commandant of the post at Rock Springs, isin the city en route to the west, Lient, Goodin is also 1n the city en route to his post. i An excellent photograph of the new rifle range which has bzen constructed at For the supervision of Gen , has been received at head quart from Western Homeopathists. Drs. Dinsmoor and Wood of this eity, have returned from Galesburg, where they have been in attendanee upon the convention of the Western Academy of Homcopathy. For the ensuing the following officers w elected dent, C. H. Goodman, St. Loui ident, C.M. Dinsmoor, of Oun s er, of Booneville g board of Harris, of St. Lowms, A Cowper: of lowa City, 0. 8. Wood, of On W. Wheele 1 A, 8. Bverett, The Cable Road. Mr. 8. R. Johnson, onc of the leading spivits in the cable railway enterprise, upon being questioned by a reporter for the B 4 that the company in all probability would not accept the latest proposition of the council—to build a special roadway beside the viaduet, *'I think we shall find a way to get ont of the difliculty without being obliged to accept_any of the propositions of the city,” he “How? “That T am not mnnnml to te just yet,” replied Mr. Johnson, smilin “Wait and see.” Impersonating an Oflicer. 0.C. Banuister a fly-looking young "man arrested yesterday by Officer Car- ry on u charge of impersonating an of- ficer, He has several times entered d « (1l houses in the and represen ing himself to be an ofli on the police force, has offered to remit the fines of the inmates provided th would submit to his desives. He s on his breast gold badge, something after the vat a detective's star, which | Y‘mm out s a proof of |m\|tmn_ The badge contains the inseription in neatly cn- graved letters, ©0, C. Bannister, invent- or of the KllLl\llI" ( A Double Track. The strect railway company was en- gaged yesterday in laymg aspur of truck running from the Capitol avenue line north on Seventeenth street to Cass neeting on that thoronghfare undcrs street line. When this pice trackluying is completed, the red ling rs will run up Capitol avenue, down Seventeenth and up Nteenti street. Coming down town the car: this line will run as hes Fred Ames' Other Pu A Be chases, reporter was informed by a lead- ing real estate man of this eity that Fred Ames, the Union Pacific director, who has purchased the property on Douglas near the Savings bank, not confined se in this city. The i he knew Ames had estate vhereof he spoke and that Mr, made purchase of several piec erty in the city, & knowledge of for good and prudential motives, he was yet Keeping from the publie. man Called to New York City, Mr. E. Brandeis, one of the firm of Brandeis & Son, the dry goods mer- chants on South Thirteenth gst., left last evening for Ni i sponse to an tele in that city, who h for one of the largest pu Zoods ever brought to Oy time. Their buyer evid like to take the sole r Jurchasing suc e o big advertisement Son when it arr sponsibility of » stock. It will for Brandeis & Police Co M:Hliu \\'ilsun. Haut rly this 0sts and cases of in- 1son Moran, nkofsky were almen ar o, it Wi tr Car! Westrum nnnl J.oJ fined the usual amount. rested for t Caught. Marshal Cummings yesterday received a h l« gram from Chief of l’ul ibe rwl«l 2o, in which he ||n~\ '\l C. A. young nj m, has not \.1 bex st lhnngh all of the incoming In Ly ws od. Bat- d 45 the youth who ~|\mp. od mll on Sunday with $200 belong- ing to Mrs. Wood, o J\\ung “fourth und Farnam strects. Waanyon conie {0 Lincoln, stop at'the Commercial Hotel, - if you want home oomforts. C. W, Kirc HEN, Proprietor, { pound. WHAT TO BUY. The Family Market Basket—Prices and Varieties. Gradually the range of varieties in the fruit and vegetable markets is widening, at the same time that the seale of prices is being lowered. The thrifty*housewife has 1o trouble now in seleeting material for a wholesome bill of fare. The following are the prevailing prives: New cauliflower is onoof the delica- cies at present obtainahle, though scarce selling at from 20 to 85 ceats per head, Oniois are selling at 80 cents a peck, while yellow Salt Lake onions bring 40 cents, Parsley is sold at § cents a bunch Parsnips at 25 cents a peck. New hot-house radishes 60 cents a d ozen Lottuee five heads for a quarter, Spinnach sells for 30 cents n peck. Now_green s, three bunches for a dime. W bunch. Pie-plant 5 cents ! plants, three and 'n\u bunches for 25 cents. berries, 10 cents a q cents a peck. Rutabagas 2 cents per ound. Carrots 25 cents a peck. Salt Finka potatoes, ¢ 5 conts per bushel, Nebraska potatoes, from 50 to 60 cents, ssh peas are in the market, selling for 124 cents a quart. Home grown aspa Fuu, three bunches for cents, String peans sell for 85 cents a quarter of a peck. Turnips 'n FRUITS, New California oranges to 40 cents a dozen. Californ less oranges sell from 45 to76 conts en. L\'lnnm bring from 25 to the lo prico being for y worth from 25 to 35 awberries can be pur- chased for 15 to 25 cents a quart. Pine- are worth from 40 to 50 eents FISIT. White fish and trout are selling for 1. crnn a pound. mon steaks are worl 1|| 25 cents a pound, 18 to be pur while nalibut s are worth 20 e worth 124 cents Stripe ¢ 80 ¢ s to be unquoted, Sea pereh ave worth 12jea pound. Salt codlish tongues sell for 12 cents a pound. Fresh lobsters just coming in for the son. T ll at? cents per pound. North river now to be purchased; they a in finer condition than (uis mavket has ever seen them, They sell at $1 each for roe and 65 cents each for bucks, vresh perch are now n the market, and_sell at 12§ cents a pound. I catfish also on hand, s pound. Buft i caught, 10 cents a )mnml now in the market, fresh cents o pound. e 3 Wi n 15 ecents apicee. Fresh pike il nts a pound, ns do also black sppic and perch retail for 12} cents per poun Frogs’ legs sell at 40¢ per dozen \I AT, l’(l(llll\ AN M Spring lamb is just being pl et. The hind quarters weh, the fore quarters he best euts of sirloin sell for cents; rumps and upper. part of round steak at 124, Roasting ribs, firm and juic, be bought from 10 o 124 conts, |V remely searec 0 20 cents, accor nlfflu- . cents a_pound, worth pound. d on, the n;,vmflu-v oiceness breads n be pur- Corn beet 13 selling at from 5 to 10 cents, o cuis. Prime | 2 'nts; mutton chops 12} to I 12} cents in bulk. cli, 10 to Venison, rich and j ased for 20 cents. T i ; sliced. Pe 10 to cent can be purel Butter, fro The latter p Eggs bring To Keep Off a Bust, Boiler Inspector Jenkins has been in three months. During that time s inspected fifty-three boilers, giving them not ouly the hydrostatic, which is required by uulu ance, but also the ham- mer test. m is to leave nothing un- done to ct condition of the boilers he e The ordinance requires that owners of boilers ve him come and make examin But thus far the owners have dis) tendency (o pay no attention to the Instead of being notificd he is ¢ unnwl]m! to run avound and find them. T his, how- , he proposes to do if necessary, und (ter inspect on an average of about twenty-five boile! ]ul month; Jllolhl‘ One mile of sewer menced on Sixteenth street yesterday It will run porth from the main which crosses Sixteenth at Nicho- s. Part of it will be of 18, part 16, and t 8-inch tile. The work will be com- pleted in about nmnlh, fter which the strect will be paved. The contract has been let to Mount .\ Griftin, wer, work was com- Judge Berka's Opinion, Judge Berl proposes to pay the satest attention to the ease of Taylor the money lender, which he under advisement. He will ~his opinion on Friduy at 2 o'clock. The boat club will soon have two new single sculls i lies’ Musieal society meets on afternoon, May 12, at Moey- Sdgerton and 8. 8, Felker ngements to establish a ney in this ecity, sidewalk is abont to front of nstable are making new detective A new stone fl be lmd on Fifteenth street in Frenzer's block o There will afternoon, at 2 o'c the city in the. office nmissioners, There 15 not the slightest evidence here that there has been astrike in the country, ) judge from the hundred of brick and frame buildings which are bemg crected throughout the city. A manure pile near the corner of Eighth and Jones streets is complained of by the residents in that locality, and the police have orde \m arrest any per- son caught dumping refuse matter there, Nellie Potter and Lniun Blanchard, re: dents of that unsavory corner of Sey teenth and Harney known as **Mu Hill” have been urrested by the pol who are determined to ¢lean out locality, The be a meeting this ek, of the assessors of of the county com e, that cIreus 1 uml will rk us went i and struck a snag aily trikes which injured its business, so that it lost heavily, The law partnership which has hereto- fore existed between Milon 8. Lindsay and Robt. Patrick has been dissolved, Myr. Lindsay retiving on _account of the failure of his health. Mr. Patri will continue the business ut the old office in Paxton building. A line of sewer wasbeing laid across Sixteenth strect ne Izard yesterday when an excitable gennis took 1t into his head that some railroad company W trying to steal a march, and lay a” trac that thoroughfare The polic summoned, a Small squad going at ne of the work U ered the true state of afl they left in disgust. {\n-klv Plate - [ Batford Sauce keyt by A1 grocers. it Personal Paragraphs. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Curtis are regis tered at the Millard. James Young of Fremont registered at the Paxton yesterday. Jno. T. Mallalieu apd O. P. Ayer, of _Kearney, are at the Paxton. . H. B, Holsman, of this plzwv is attend- ing court in Guthrie Co., James lenq one of Ihu |\r0 prictors of the Eno hotel, Fremont, is at the Paxton. W hnmluu o( Lincoln was in nee upon the (wpmm g this city yesterday three weeks on the Pacific slope. Ex Congrossman E. K. Valentine of West Point, came into to town yesterday and stered at the Millard. . Thayer and wife arrived estorday and left im- home on the west-bound . Richards returned to y after a sojourn of trom the mediately for overland. P, P. Pomeroy, late of the St Globe, a bright and genial journa lutely been added to tie stafl’ of the d of this city. B Wood of this city has gone to da in the interest of his new anti- 1 lamp, which he hopes to intro duce upon a number of railroads in this country before long._ John H. Kimball, n' \\«\lluvltl tauqua Co., N. Y., writes May that he was suffering with rhenmatic fe- ver, and had constipation so bad that many times he went twelve days without an evacuation. Given up by physicians, he, as a last resort, took Brandreth's Pills, two every night for seven weeks. Now he is an entirely well man and never uses any other medicine for him- self or family. He will answ any in- quiries. ———— A hen owned by John Bartlett, of Old Colony, Mass., has adopted an assured method of paying he Lu:m(. Nearly eve day she comes to the house door makin pmulnu noise, and, on being admitted, goes to the lounge and deposits an ogg. Ha ng thus put the family in the actual possession of the cash,” she agaln finds the door, culiar note, asks to be let on her business apparently fee has made adequate return t ing. 5 o L An lear Chau going about that she her keep- Exc Caterer Rewarded Amply. Mr, Leutz, a restaurant keeper at No§ Williams Court for nineteen years past, and caterer for the well-known Sherman House in Court Squa in no partieular need of the money which he received for one dol- larspent in_one-fifth of ticket o the April drawing of the Louisiana Lottery, but he will make good use of it. lic is il old member of the Society of and a past commander of Pc Boston (Mass.) Commcrcial and \/um/n,. List, April On the eastern bank nt th river and about six miles from Lus Cruces, N. M., is a oolony of people whose, enstoms, history and rehgion are the most peculiar to” be found in the country. They I themselves ‘Faith- ists;” have o blble written by one of themselves; have anew calends the days. Sabbaths and holi changed, and the months sirns; eat only two me: tish and flesh are forey Rio Grande Purely vegetable, Red Star Cough Cure. Twenty-five cents. bty Mrs, Patsey Brander, a respected col- ored woman” of New Orle dropped dead in church Sunday night, while dress mg some candi I of the tion” forty- stablishment wi made free. e —-— The tusk of a mastodon of immense size wi ed last week near Dal- las, W. id t! that section is rich in geologi By the agenc Church Assoc of the English the year of 188 A Br of three vess half of the: should be but inno ca sixty- avy, about vice, which ne thinks broken up or blown up, coaired.” cleidre’t e N The Baltimore Ame n has, in its earcer of thirteen years, been defended in fifty-five liby Land in only onc has it ever suffered averdict for damag and in that one case the damages W trifling. re ——— ,\ woman of Southington, Conn., ndan opening Gt was ams six-inch snake run out of 1led 1to its beautified its city park by MosT PERFECT MADE Propared with special regard (o hiealit, PRICE BARING £ CHICACO. Omaha D ental Associan Corner 16th and Douglas Sts, o dentistey ut Feasonable Best sets of CACand best ateria). i fiiihe Gold” Plited 468 Continuous Gun Teet spocialty, ‘DR, IMPEY, 18508 FARITANM ST, Practice limited to Diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, s fitted for all forms of defective ion. Artificial Eyes Iuserted, TEX CHEAPISIT PLACH IN OMAIA TOBUY FURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGES, e IS AT DEWEY & STONES’ Oneof the Best and Largest Stoclks én the U.S. to Select from. No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Paséenger Elevator C. E MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, S, W, COX AND FARNAM, OFARA. Property of every description for sale in all parts of the city. Lands tor salo in county in Nebraska.” A complete st of Abstracts of Titles of Donglus ! ounty kept., aps of the City, Sta I county, or any other information sived furnished free of charge upon ‘l]mlll' tion, M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Managor, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. Merchants” and Farmers' Bank, David City, Neb.: Kearney National Columbus \lx(l' Bank. lnllm\th Neb.; MeDonald’s Bank, North National Bank, Omaha. Neb, draft \\1lh blll of lading attached for two-thirds value of stock. REFERE Bank, Ke: Platid, Neb, 4 Wil pay customer Sealed Proposals I ut the oflice of tho ehief en- acifie Haflway, ut Omaha, until . for the grading, pilo fiying of nbout forty mics & Northern Railway from Cheyenne northwurd. Profiles and specifications can bo scen at the chief engineer's office in Omaha, or on tho work after the 10th ins 8 R CALLAWAY General Manuger, U. Railway Time Table. OMAHA. The following is the tim, parture of tri the local dey mystom15 LYON & HEALY atent Uprig! os are conceded to he best in the t at aiaoderate 6,000 now in use. Remarkable 4 their durability, and capacity_for | & iFrive u nding in tune. ~ Endorsed by Rive- | M., C., & ing, Sherwood, Boscovitz, Leibling, Eddy, Pratt, and other eminent members of the musical profession. WAREROOMS: s 1305 and 1307 Farsam St of arrival and de. ns by Central Standard ting a raing of the C., St. P., M. & from their depot, co stroot pric yrior For teainson the B. & Q. and K. J. & C. B, from the epot: all othors from tho Union Pacifio dépot. BRIDGE TRAINS. U, “CON al ana 'rdepot at Coun , 1OCK j \ TTIMIKEM SPRING VEHICLES. ; OVER 400.000 IN USE, B 3 CITY. ST, JOE & COUNCIL BLUFFs. DG A A 540 v, Ensiest Riding Vebtclo mado. Tides ar on Siors porson wttwo” o KpHIEH longihen atd shoriowaccding (o P Sy outrgs K quall ven adtpiod o ron Efi o AriYeh of ctiok, o Autact 1d b Tendini Carrinss lere. an: ers aud Dealere Best Goods in the Market v 5 ST THWARD. — MISSOURL PACI L& O »oML Sioux ity Mipros bi45¢ Oukland Acc SEEY [T « & Q. T bidh |....vin Prateraguth.... STOCK YARDS TRAIN P devot . 10, T 1. duily oxept Sunday : " dn“y except Saturday; D, duily except Mon- Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. .. . .$250,000 Suplus May 1, 1885 25,000 H.W. YA /fockford, gl seo that the Ask for our goods anl bear our trmle mark. ESTABLISHED 1870, Lincoln Steam Dye Works W. D. ROBERTSON, Prop'r, Office 8.E. Cor. F, & 0th, Lincoln, Neb. Cleaned and It l’rmi‘lm DIRECTORE Jo W. V., Mok H. W, Yar LEwis 5. RE A, E. TouzaLIy, BANKING OFFICE: THE IBRON BAN Cor, 12th and Farnam Streets, General Junking Businoss Transastsl N S, COLLINS, No. 1105 0 8t., Wo; Gents' Clothing OMI\HA WSS Vi e A REHINGION STANDARD TYPE WRITERS, Polter & Megeath, Law Reporters and Copyists, for Nebraska, v he Chromc & Surgicul Diseases. DR. MoMENAIY, Proprictor, sixiecn yo Tractice We L med y form of d case requiring cither medical or surzical treatment, and tnvite alf 10 come and juveetigats for tiemselves | with us. Long experience in tre letior enables us to treat wmany cases ITE ¥OR CIRCUL #, Club Feet, gouts 20 PIOS SN0y Electricity, ir Sk, Bl ‘au | Typeeriter supplios and paper kopt in stock, Bend for catalogue, OMAICA NATIONAL BANK B WOODBRIDGE BRO'S., State Agents FOR THE W operation Ihflh i u{ Inhalers, Braces, Trusses, and all kinds of Medical aud Surgical Appiiauces, man. ufactured and for rale. The only reliable Medical Institute making Private, Spegial 3 Nervous Disease ALL CONTACIONS A\hl 00D DISEASES aced, suiccessfully treated {iitio poison from the syetem NG OMANA "";ii‘;“;‘.‘.,;‘;;;;.., DeckerBro'sPians us or send nam ME vPoN PrIVATE, 8P u\;u\uqlu MASES, {hiuroun dac o Omaha, Nebh. ment for 10ss of vital power, IDENTIAL written—enclose you, in plain wrap BEMINAL WEAK Syviiis, G an opiuion. Persons unal i Listory of yOur caso fur 8 may be treated at thelr Modicines and Instru SCURELY S e i o yre acniani. WAft) sooms.for the accatm: dation of paticita. Bosrd aud attendance ab reasonable prices. Address all Legters Lo Omaha Medical and Surgical lns'nule Car. 13th St and Capitol Ave.. OMAHA, N. 8. “ i il | oal Hkie: lumfm. m Wum 'MVE.. GHichom