Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1886, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAIIA( BEE: EDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1886, KED UP ABOUT THE CITY. Varions Newsy Notes of the Rail-B. & M. Branches. HONEYMOON .~ A Young Married Couple Scparate After Six Weeks' Married Bliss ~Uouldn't Guess the Coun- tersign—Police Court, A BRIEF Putting Down Ralls, The Bee has from time to time noticed “the large amount of railroad building which will be accomplished in Nebraska this year. Messrs, Mallory & Cushing, " of this city, have three important con- tracts on hand, which they are rapidiy ~ pushing. The one in which Omaha peo le are most mterested is the B. & M. ranch from this city to Ashland, a di tance of twenty-six miles. ading com- menced last month, and now at work. Some of th ts and fills are vegy deep, and the contract does not call for the ('mu]ll( on of (Iu- work be- fore October 1. It is vossible that trains will be running before that time. The branch from Blue Hill to Hold- distance of fifty e Five hundred t engaged in the work, The grading of this branch is not 0o heavy, and though work was oniy commencad on the 15th'o last month, it will possibly be completed by the first of August Five hundred teams are engaged on the braneh from Elwood to Curtis. This line, which is to be for length, wi quire som be open for t torda; B. Trufant, superintendent of the union depot at Denver, and a former Omahan, arrived from the west to-day. Hoyt Sherman, traveling passenger agent of the Union Pacific at Salt Lake City, is in Omaha. Geo. Sternsdorff, one of the efficient clerks in the (mmht department_of the Union Pacific, is unable to be at his desk. The other day in jumping oft the dummy train he was thrown against a box-car on a side track. The now in the shops undergoing extensive repairs, while M 8. is in the doctor’s hand The freight department of the Union Pacihe yesterday is ratesbetween the M erman and Fort following cular was Ger Superintendent Mr. T. A. Davies, ster machanic, Wyo- has ln'ul ansferred at Oma- oy bm-n appomten division muster mechanic, Wyoming di- wvision, with office at Laramie, e Mr. T. A. Day! trans d. Mr. Davies will thus sueceed Mr J. H. McConnell, who handed in his resignation some weeks ago. The appointments take effect June 1. COULDN'T GIV aramie, COUNTER- Three Omaha Lawyers Who Were Stopped by a Sentry. A good story was being told yesterd three young and well known two of whom have their oflice in the Tron Bank building and the other in Redick’s block. It seems that on Sunday night, the three took a walk out to Florence, and on returning passed by the barrac! about eleven o'clock. They were going along the road about 150 feet from the fort grounds, when just as they were passing the north gate, the sentry who was pacing up and down, gun on his shoulder, cried “Halt!’ The deciples of Blackstone paid no at- tention to the command but ruther hur- rlud their pace down the road. “Halt there!” again cried the sentr this time leveling his gun at the three immg men and pulling Pack the trigger is needless to say that the trio “*halted” instanter. the countersign!”’ com- manded the sentry, as with gun still Jeveled, he adyanced toward the tnree, “We don’t know ything about your d—old count mutt; one of the three, between his clenched teeth, “We were not going into the forf = grounds,’’ chimed the other two as they " brought up the rear. The sentry slowly © put the butt of his gun on the ground, and stood in an attitude of perpl my What he intended to do at thi ~ juncture will never be known. then the sergeant of the guard came up, and when the situation was_expiained to * him, he reprimanded the ofli gevercly, and ordered him off duty. latter, it appears, was a fresh recruit * and had but a feeble notion of the duti © that woere required of him. The three nwyers resumed their tramp and reached home safe and sound. They rsep the story of their lhul)uw jences a secret, but in some W leaked out. A SHORT A Bride of But Six Weeks Leaves a Jealous Husband, The latest local sensation, in a mild way, is the sudden separation after a brief and stormy honeymoon, of a young Omaha couple, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Festner. The nuptinls of Miss Bertha ~ Nagl, formerly one of the best known uul most popular teachers in the public "school, and Mr. Festner, who was at that time engaged with his father in the printing business, were ceiebrated the flist of last month. ‘The young couple ook a wedding trip m(ln 120, and after atwo or three weeks’ that and " other cities, returned lu settle down to “mairied life in Omaha, This was very Drief, however, for m less than o month ‘Mps, Festunor made up her nund to leave * her husband and departed for Chicago. , 88 given by one hl«mla, ascribes extreme jealousy HONEY-MOON, ~ the separation to ‘on the part of the husband, It that a few ys #go memm met his wife walking in com- pany with & & rtleman friend whom she known fo d yei ncfld u» mupx on the street, trolled himself at the time, and said ~ pothing. \\ hen he hed home tl jight he gave way to his jes alousy and u wife in & manner most unbecoming a ing husbana. He disappeared the f‘llomng and did not return. Mr: ner, acting on the advice of her nds, dmu mined to leave her husband, d sent him word that if he wanted to her he must come at once, as she was ol to leave hin, He did not repond, however, and M d up her i ngs and smrlul for Chicago, where b nOW yisiti ti SHOWING THEIR “DUKES." Quiet Little Glove Matinee Between O'Brien and Swati., ‘]‘om()lhu,u. a well known hackman d amateur nnunpululur of witten nds, happened in Louisvillo a short ugonun a visit. The famo of a ping Water mun named Charles m was filling the former little town, i and a number of its hardier citizens were entering a class which Swaim had organ- ized to instruct in the most relinble man- ner of handling their “dukes'” O'Brien tired of the inactivity of the guest's life and challenged Swaim to a contest with the gloves. The challenge, of course, was accepied. Both Weeping Watter and Louigville were eager to witness the novelty, The contest took place in the Lonisville rirk, which was filled with people from both towns. Only three rounds were fought, the worst of which Swaim meekly pocketed, until, before the close of l!lw third, Swaim einght it under the jaw. He was unable to respond to the eall of time and the fight went to _his opponent, O'Brien. O'Brien won with ease, and eame home considerably ahead in'the matter of mone, Discussing Freight Matters, The exccutive board of the newly or- ganizod freight burcau met st night in pursuance of an arrangement made Sat- urday evening. The meeting was held at the board of trade rooms, the following members being pr:- ent: Max Meyer Ernest Peycke, IL T. Clarke, son, C. A, Fried, H. l, \'im Gibbon, W. J. Broateh, P. E. e Brady, J. G. Chapman, Buclid Martin. sub-committee appointed at the meeting on Saturday evening made their report as to the fees to bo required from the firms composing the bureau. It was to the effect that the members of the bu- reau would be divided into three classes: a, b, and ¢; the first class pnm-r *IOO the second £50 and the third addition to the mittee also submitted a list of firms which ought to be invited to join in the scheme, The report was pretty , but was finally pro two mor added—one fourth class paying $10 as an assessment, and an_honor: clas: the firms composing which \\aulnl be Towed to join upon pay fee, without being required thereafter to i essments, he committee then adjourned, agre ing to call a public meeting on Wedn day evening, at which time the constitu- tion of the new bureau will come up for approval, thoroughly dis- dopted, with the classes should be Postal Notes. Two new cle ye taken their in the post-ofli Alfred who fills the place of Robt. C. ned to accept the po sition of letter carrier. W. W. Conner who has been acting as a “sub” railway mail clerk enters the oflice and goes upon the regular st ‘T'his is really the only addition to the force of clerks, as it is, it enable the offic tim¢_in_many months, | idle and dispatch before closing, letter that has come to the office, The postal department has made a new ul‘m\ ance_for the running of the oflice. It has done it by reducing the mer allowance, namely $16,045to § and then adding to it $500. This s an incrense of $100, and is but places every aster Coutant says that the only reason the present dilapidated mail runs re continued cause the contract of of the pr riers expires the 1s July, and it would_not pay them to get new wagons. Besides they have their contract from a arty who sublet it from the Woodleaf brothers, and get about $1,600 for doing work originally let for $2,100. When the new contract goesinto ct four wagons instead of three will be put on. Decoration Day. The general committee of the G. A. R. posts have appointed the following com- mittees to secure the proper observance and celebration of Decoration Day: On Finance—Comrades S. B. Jones, W. J. Broatch. Hugh Thompson, D. L. 'l'lmmzls C. E. Burmester, and Sergeant . Cody of Fort Omaha. " On Speakers—Comrades H. A. and Wm. Coburn. On_Flowers—Mrs. Gen. Mrs. Gen O'Brien, Mrs. P. Mrs. J. A. Fleming, Mr; Mrs. W. J. Broateh, Mr: Mrs., J Wood, Mrs. M. Omaha and Comr: ‘hlu Tead. On Invitations—Comrades C. H. erick, P. O. Hawes, D. Hurley, J. A. .\lln-' . Hon: On” Transportation, Tee and Water— Comrades D. A. Hurley, D. St. Geyer, Charles Thomas, On Music—Comrades®P. O. Hawes, C. E. Burmester, J. 8. Ci ilfield, Sergt. Allison, of Fort Omaha, Comrade H. A. Allee was elected chief with authority to appoint his as nts. The committee on invitation were in- structed to invite all civic societies in the city to take part in the parade and gene- ral observance of the day. Who Owns the Chain? About three weeks ago a well known all around thief, a colored fellow named George Duval was arrested for some minor offenso, Upon examina- tion a fine gold vest chain was found in his possession. The police made inqui- ries and found a claimant for the pro- rty in Edholm & Erickson the jewelors. s found guilty of the larceny of the property and sent to the county jail for thirty d Yesterday he confessed me but stated that he had stolen chain from Huberman'’ lry store out on Thirteenth stree Tuber- man_ made an _cexamination of the chain ulul muml that it _bears his pi | the swiv Allee ) (ml\ Nakn: Fred- lem- s it pe A R D e q\\ml ion of ownership between the two firms, The chain H valued at §35. Annual Council of the Dioc The annual coun copal church in N.~\u~;.uku, e of \\'ill Morning pr vill bo held at 8 A a. m., after whic will be called together for organization and busine: The bishop's annual address will be delivered at 4o’clock p. m. A missionary mesting, at which addresses will be delivered by prounnent laymen and clergymen, will be held at 8 o'ciock Sybil Carter, from the Wom en’s Auxiliary to the board of missions, Ne w York, will address the church women of the diocese in Trinity eathedral o Ve d- . at 3 o'clock p, m* As this will be a ve teresting meeting. the bishop trusts there will be a large gathering to meet Miss Carter, Gen. Orook's Absence. The cause of Gen, Crook’s sudden parture for Sult Lake City yesterday is a mystery to most of the oflicials about army headquarters. Assisting Ad- jutant Breek, who Yroh ably knows f he would only tell, replied in answering the stion of the reporter y--m lay at it would hardly be business like for him to divulge the reason for the gen- sudden dej eparture for the Munuuu In reply to further questioning you that there is no dis- t Lake City.” 1t was ru- ieless that the eommand- summoned to Fort Doug- 1at trouble was expected turbance in mored neve: ing goner las by r u that quarter. Musical Festival Notes. The management of the June festival have engaged, in addition to the array of frcn! artiste already announced, Miss Yora Hennings who created the role of Zenobia with such sucess as to win a national reputation. Miss Hennings will be heard only in the seletions from that opera in cnn,‘unchou with Mme. Fursch-Madi and others. Last night the tickets of the chorus members were taken up prior to I'3 new tickets to those who have been faith- ul in attendance. Those who have been absent three rehearsals will be excluded. Mr. Saxe’s drug_storo will be the cen- tral ticket office of the musical festival. Golng For the Greys. The Athletic base ball club of this city will hold & meeting on next Thursday ovening to make arrangements for play- ing a match game with® the Fremont at the latter place, on Saturday The home club beat the Greys last and claim they can do it this time also. They comprise F. Anderson, Jas. Millett, Jno. Farish, x Toner, Martin Qualey, Dan'l Gillen, Win. Shields, Jno. MecCreary, Frank McCreary, John' 1 honey and Tom Golden. They will lea for Fremont on Saturday worning at 10:55 o'clock. District Court. Judge Neville presided yesterday Foulk vs. Kennedy Manufacturing com- pany was dismissed. Two cases of the Omaha Law library against Attorney Woolworth and Attorney Shropshire were also dismissed. Albrech Treitschki was continued till Monday. Sted Vi McCormick was stricken from the docket Steele vs, Titus was continued. Brysrd Hobbie, two cases against Donglas county passee for on Hud- delston the Union Pacific placed at the foot of the docket, and Berthold vs, Guy was p: in Funeral of Miss Cuddy. The funeral of Mi: adie I. Cuddy, one of the teachers at the Deaf and Dumb Institute who died Monday took place at four o'clock yesterday at the insti- tution. The remains were shipped this evening to Minneavolis, nccompanied by the mar sister of the deceased, Mrs. M. L. Kylc 'lhny had been carefully embalmed by Mr. H Burket. The death'of Miss Cuddy, very sudden has cast a deep gloom over the institution, among the ache and pupils of which she was ardently loved and admire An Antiquated Fire Queen. The first steam fire engine Omaha ever ownedis now standing at the corner of Ninth and It was sold some months piece of junk A.ml brought the pr y sum of $61. 'l start to the eyes ()[lhx' older fire hn they pass the semblance of the former quéen of the flame, because when she in her prime and Omaha was othery seantly supplied with the means of e tinguishing fires, she was indeed, dex to cvery leart. Salisbury Sells at Last, The property known as the ¢ bounded by ( Sixteenth and iteenth and |‘in» auman property, has_been sold by J. S for § The : the' Oma Estate & Trust company, of whi tor Saunders is manager. The senator has been agent of the property for s and it has always been considered Jerry Buek, N ce, James Fox and Thor Powel aigned for drunk- essin police court yesterday, were charged. An old toper, whose only name for many years past, has been “Baldheaded Billy,” w fined 5 and costs, and mmmuml m default. For Snle—Houschold goods at No. 706 North 19th St. tm two days. Fruit. Omaha does not, it seems, depend upon California for all her fruit these pleasant ds ause yesterday 500 ;< ckages of strawberries were brought by the C., B. & Q., and delivered here by the American express company, from the southern part of 11linoi Lost—A brown dw with owner’s name (H. C. Kellogg, Pacilic Express, Omaha) on his colls airelipped from tail to his neck The tinder will be rewarded by bunging the same to 1215 Iarnam street. Women's Work. The subject of women's work in missions will discussed to-day at g, o'clock in Trinity cathedral by Sybel Carter, of Chicago. The lady arrived here yesterday and was met at the depot by Rev. Mr. Day and three young adies of Trinity pari the Whnenyou come to Lincoln, stop at the Commereial Hotel, 1f you want home somforts, C. W. Kitc HEN, Proprictor. Personal Paragraphs. A. A. Sullivan, a prominent atiorney of Plattsmouth is in the cit W. F. Merrill, of Bu superintendent of the “Q’ the ci Jud Wakely returned from Chicago, where he left M on a visit to friends. Court Carrier, the well-known umon ticket office agent, is in Idaho spending a few weeks for the benelfit of his health, . M. Stover, of Des Moines, lowa, traveling jongor ngont of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, is in the J. B. Uik, superintendent of the tele- f‘ aph construction for the Western Tnion, with headquarters at St. Paul, is in the city. C. C. Housel, formerly of this of the east, who has been heve for past few days and unknown to people returned home yesterday. 1. A. Garner, agent of the Wells Fargo and American Express companies at the B.&M. depot, has a prospective as- sistant in the boy born to him on Satur- day last. y, NOW the most Brevities, A small fire on the dump called out the department yesterday. Officer Burdish shot a mad dog on lower Dodge street yesterday. The \lullml Loan and Building asso ciation has voted to issue a third scries of stock on on a North Sixteenth street es- tablishment spells coul yurn in the follow ing unique manner, *Kole-yard,” The body of Henry Solomon, the colored man who was found dead in his bed Monday morning has been shipped to Kansas City for interment, Murphy, ghton & Co. commenced to deliver their curbing on Jackson and Jones stre yesterday and will commence paving on next Monday. A Union Pacific engineer had one of his fingers badly mashed while at work in the upper yards this morning. He was attended by Dr. Galbraith, The twenty-five mile raee between Tufticld and” Hourihan takes place ut Lincoln to-day. The Omaha man ive Tuflield a start. of two Juhu W. MoDonald has hr-pn appointed deputy city marsl He will act as one | of the jailers at the central station, = Al. jgwart being assigned. to, general duty. Mr. Mcl)nnnfi‘l is a capable ‘ft‘}m popular gentleman, and will provea valuable ac- qnmuon to the force, Poundmaster Hurle, ‘ra eared in police court yesterday fl complaint affainst Officer Iutn for gbstructing s men while they were runping in estray Mr. Hurley allages that Mr. » s0 intimidatad nions as to cause them to lose ten eows which they were taking to the pound. e MRS. FREMONT, Leaves From the Life of a Brilliant and Entertalning Woman. Mrs. Fremont, who went to Washing- ton so many years ago as pretty Jessie Benton and has passed through so man varied experiences and strange vicissi- tudes since, has recently gone back there for a short stay. Fortune has atlast been kind to the Pathfinderani he is now in easier circumstances than for many The Frnmmnls have taken a for a year, and these two distin- uum.ml and aged people are now hard at work _uvon Gen. Fremont’s memoirs Mrs, Fremont has already given proof of her lite y talent, and i)nr some years has been an industrioos contribuior to y periodicals and children’s maga- Sl is nominally Gen. Fremont's secretary or wumantiensis in the work, but the burben of memory, arrangement, and composition is rather evenly divided They found it nece: to go there and stay, where Gen. Fremont could have access to the old papers and reports, and meet his old comrades in scenes would alone _recall many sociation. Mrs Fremont is a brilliant and fascinating woman in conversation, and every one listens to her delightedly when a subject happens to draw her ou: She presided at a recent informal me ing at Senator Jones' house, called to i people in h )H"z“)(()lllllll( a arian foundlings’ home. = Che subject is one to touch any one with a heart of sympathetic fibre 1 them, and Mrs, 1~ remont had not only all the benev- t and deep char much better, a practical knowledge of the_ workings of such institutions in New York and London. Her informal talk to the ladics was most interesting, andshe had the hu- mor, the pathos, ect common sense that the subject called for. Wash- ington is one of the worst y tabl.sh and maintain any charity e BB LA HRA MO FAOAE ing need for them, hecause of the shiftin character of its pcople and ti few people of means really res dent there. In touching upon th point, after deseribing the London insti- tution, Mrs. Fremont found occasion to say t they could not hope to do in Washington what had been done m Lon- don because everything was fixed and es- tablished there,and everything was unce temporary, and transitory here, were institutions than had enjoyed parlinmentary grs unhindered for 170 rs, while in ashington every four brought its change and each ad- ministration reve ‘and upset and changed the officers of the la dmini: trati At that point nh-nmm tic s tor’s wife burst in with a vehement: *:No, mdeed, they don’t?’ and the foundlings were forgotten while the company laughed at that partisan explosion of wrath. MISS FOLSOM S‘OLD LOVER. Tells Some of the Secrets of Sweet- heart Days, the Naughty Man. Lockport, N. Y. correspondence of the Chieago Herald After considerable trouble your cor t ferreted out the Lockport gent 1t honor of first som'’s reg: Mcdina, _When thing of anki “Those were gay times. 1 met M som some timé ago and We enjo; rood laugh reviewing old remin Ter parents did not ke me, and the uscd to hinder our meeting. Somejof the schemes we used to work to meet one another out from under the paternal eye are langhable as Tlook 1 «L on tl now. Irankie was so ent; deceit that if I met her by dent at the home of some mutual fri and it come to the cars of her r she would demurely tell the strict truth if qumuouvd and then I wouldn’t have a chanc her again in a month. Groyi rry as beaut ful and noble r nation can boast No, I don’t ¢ cause I ama contirmed old bazhelor. Do I think the mateh one of much mutual admiration? Well, I don’t know. I sur- mise that Franki, tives had as much to do with its ) were always ambitious. son I did not find favorin |l my youth.” ng lmv nnaulxm at to relate som Medina life, he ard du nd d alady Abolutely Pure. This powdor nover varios. A maryel of puri ty, strength and wholesomoeness. re omicul t prdinary hinds, and ||||un| 'II‘ multitude of low phitte powders, sold only in NG Powper Co,, 408 Wall St FIRST NATIONALBANK U. 8. DEPOSITORY, Omaha, Nebraska ..$500,000 ...100,600 Capital...... Surplus % Herman Kountze, President. John A. Creighton, Vice President. F. H. Davis, Gashier. W. H. Megquier, Ass'¢ Cashier, ~ UNITED STATES National Bank U. S DEHPOSITOR¥. $: W, Cor, Farnam & 12th Sts, Capital, $100,000 Surplus, - 15,000 €. W.RAMILTON Prosident, M. T. BARLOW, Cushier, C. WILL HAMILTON, Asst. Cushies LIREOTORS: . M. Oaldwell, J. W. Humilton, B. FSmith M., Barlow, Will Hawmtog HATCHER, GADD & C Real Estate Brokers, Millard Hotel Block, Omaha, Neb. Do a Purely Brokerage Business. Have improved and Unimproved Property all Parts of the City. Have Farms and Land in all Parts of Nebraska and Iowa, FOR SALLK. Have school land leases for sale. Have school land contracts for sale. Have stock ranches for sale. See HATCHER, GADD & Co., if you wantto buy or sell property of any description. Remember the name and place, Hatcher,Gadd & Co Millard Hotel Block, Omaha. 1216 Douglas OMAMA FOR_TRE_ TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR. McMENAMY, Proprietor, DR MO EN AN Y DRORI ST We have the facilitics, apparatus aud remedies for the successful treatment of every form of dis. ease requiring either medical or surglcal treatment, and invite all to come and d with na. Lo cascs by lotter cnnbles us to_ treat meny cases fically without seeing them, ITE FOR CIRCULAR on Deformities and or Woukx, Piles, T Tlnmcln & lu\mlnl\m\. Elcetricity, Paral: , Eye, Ear, Skin, Blood and tiona, nhalors, Braces, Trusses, and Medical sud Surgical Appiiauces, man- d for rale, Tho only reliablo Medical Insttute making Private, Spamal g Nervous Dlseasau 7 Sele, Ery all surgi pHilitio poison from tie s Lorative treatment for 10ss of v IUATIONS CONFIL Itus or send name und post-ofice address—plainly written—encloge stamp, and we will sond o, Anplnuulu wr, our, AR TO MEN VOUS DIKHASES, 10:A INPOTEN. al power, TIAL AND ALL DISEASES OF THE 'URINARY ORGANS, OF tend Wistory of Your case fur &0 opinion unable to vis eated at thelr modation of patients. Board and attendauce at reasonnble piices. Address all Letters to Omoha Medical and Surgical Institute. Car. 13th St and Cepito] Ave.. OMANA, K., WOODBRIDGE BRO'S,, State Agents ¥OR THE DeckerBro's Pianos ‘Omabha, Neb. TIMKEN spmm; yimcuzs Easlest Riding Ve sithane purson “flu i SO l{iupl:e.lr o fi“. :onnlr SRS 'L'um.o‘fiu'fl he's x-um‘un. Docay, Neh i M Vous Debility. ok Man food &o. \mmur(minu«:mux AL as dlscovereda wimplosell cure, which o wil seu . ML BEEV Ll-l.uhulucuwl.bluw v York Cibn st. TEHEIS CEEEAPEST PLATS IN OMATIA TOBUY FURNITURE, BABY GARRIAGES, . s aT DEWEY & STONES’ Oneof the Best and Lurgest Stoc'ss tn the U.8S. to Select from. No Stairs to Chmb Elegant Passenger Elevator C. E MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, §. W. COR. 15th AND FARNA viption for sale in all parts of the city. Lands for sale in set of Abstracts of Titles of l)uu;lui County kept. information desired furnished of eyery des A complete te or county, or any other tion. Property county in Nebraska, Maps of the City, S free of charge upon applic; M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Managor, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. chants” aud Fapmers' ank, David City, ebi: o MeDonald's Bank, Kearney National North Y Is fariing, Bratn DA th A B a ports o t STt i the n iy fnd o FRENEH HOBRITOIE A'by L F, hioe eu’ll]ly "incroduced b drain; es Goods m the Market AR h?;:"n‘:-{su{{v;'{v:m [C / @% Warranted absolutely pur‘ Cocoea, from which the excess of O1l has been removed. It lias thres times the atrength of Cocos mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and 18 therefore far more cconomle (\1 /foo/c/m d, /zz Ask for our goods and See that the bear our trade mark. W cal, costing lens than one cent @ N cup. 1t is delicious, nourishing strengthentng, easlly digested, sad admirably adapted for fnvali well as for persons in health Sold by Grocers V. BAKER & C0., Dorchester, Mass, ESTABLISHED 1879, Lincoln$team Dye Works W-. D. ROBERTSON, Prop'r. No. 1105 O 8t., Works 8.E, Cor. F, & 9th, ch, Gents' Clothing Cleaned and B O Lin coln, BABY GARRIAGES | ONE Ol MOLE AT WHOLESALE e M) AN B e 1L Frof Rend two cuik ' (67 iluscratcd catalogue. Meution Uis paper. I.. "6, SPENCER'S TOY FACTORY, 221 W. MADISON 8T., CHICAGQ. 2O i VECY. Lhe and quick cures. Trial Hedlare - Addiess, i .o LOULSIANA, MOy Sgcs. Bead Dr, WARD & C!