Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1886, Page 2

'SHERIDAN PLACE Fronts on Leaveniworth street, 400 yards from Missowri Pacific depot and less than half a mile from the Canning Factory, and is between the Belt Line and Missouri It contains 96 of the most $500 Pacific vaitway. beautiful laying lots on Leavenworth street, Prices vange from to $750; one-fourth cash, balance casy tevins, First come, first served. This is @ decided bargain, | the Dra W. H. GREEN, Sole Adent 215 S. 13th St., Up-stairs. Lies on the Bellevue road and is within four blocks of the street cars, is on the voute laid out for the continuation of the street vailway to the Yards. South Omaha Sto Is on the hill top overlooking the city, well supplied with shade trees. Prices vange from $500 to $1,000; easy terms. W. H. GREEN, Sole Agent. 215 S. 13th st., Up-stairs. KOUNTZE PLACE A delightful place tolive, L Lies between 16th and Saunders sts., just novth of Lake st; north and south fronts, ranging in price from $1,000 to $1,500, and all that is vequired is 5 per cent cash and balance on easy terms, on condition,how- ever, that the purchaserbuild a house of a certain value within one year from purchase. Within two blocks of strect cars, city water and gas. I have only fourteen lots left. W. H. GREEN, stale Agent 13th st., Up-stairs. 316 8. | HAVE More frontage on railroads for warehouse pur- poses, more centrally located property: better terms and bargains, more carefully selected than any agent in the city, W. H. GREEN, REAL ESTATE AGENT, 2156 8. 13th St,, Up-stairs. THE OMAHA_ DAILY BEE: MONDAY. AUGUST 9, $75,000.&17 Shares 1 Proportion D@ CAPITAL PRIZ Tickets only 85, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY, EWedo arran roby cortity that we suporvise the Il the Monthly and Quarter) DEAWINEs o ana_ Stato Lottory Company | manage and conteol wings th the samo are conducted with and in_goc faith toward all Authorize tho Company to use this cort!flonte, with fac-simios ofour signatiros attachel in its advertisment COMMISSIONERS. We, the nndersigned T iy all Prizes drawn i T teries which may be pre ks and Bankors uisinna Stato Lot counters g0 W KILBRETH, Pres. State National Bank. A BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank. Tnoorporated In 1863 for % years by the logls. Inture for Educational and Charitablo purposes with & capital_of $1,000,00—to which & resorve fund of ovor $550,000 has sinoe beon ndded. By an overwholming populur voto its franohise was made & part of the pr State Constitution adopted Decombor 24 A, D. 187y, The only lottery ever voted on 8nd endorsed by the peoplo of any state. It novor seales or postpones. Itsgrand single number drawings tako place monthly, and the extraordinary drawinis regu- larly overy throe months instead of sC.ni-annu wlly ns neretotore, boginning Maroh, 185, A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY T0 WIN A FORTUNE, £th Grand Drawing, Class H, in the Academy of Music, Now Orloans, Tuesday, Aug 10tn, 1553 195th Monthly Drawine, CAPITAL PRIZE §75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Ench, Fractions in Fifths, in Proportion, LIST § JCAPITAL PRIZ 17 do do 1 do do 2PRIZES OF 5 do 10 do ) do 10 do 300 do 500 ani 1000 do 25,000 APPROX e 9 Approximation Prizes ot 6,7 9 do do 9 do do 067 Prizes, amounting to. s $205,500 Application for rates to_clubs should be made only to the office of tho compuny in Now Or leans. For further Information write_clearly, giving full address, POSTAL NOTES, Express Monoy Ordors, or New Yori lixchange' in ordinary lot- ter, currency by expross at our expense ad Lo M. A, DAUPHIN, 'R ow Orleans, La. Or M. A.DAUPHIN Washington, D. C. Malke P. . Money Orders pryablo and address N“m?v‘l"‘)‘t‘("fl“ks NATIONAL BANK, ORLE. LION ANK, 2 2 New Oriouns, La. ' DIRECTORY. C. T. TAYLOR, General Agont NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. 5 Ordinary_Life, Endowment, Limited Endowment, Fivo Year Dividend Plun and the Popular Non-Forfciting Tontiuo Policios. As- £ots over $70,00100. Agents wanted. N. B. HATCHER, General Agent. Provident Savings Lils Assaranca Co of New York. Millard Ho el Block, Omaha. The strictly “Natural Promium Plan.” Actua average yourly cost during 183, 1834 and 1835, at age 57, for $10,000, was §78.50, ~ DRUGS. EUREKA PILE OINTMENT Curos every Ty Box ”""/Pnu 50 cts. Warranted Post paid. W. ). WHITEHOUSE, MAN'FR 16th & Webster St OxamA, NEB. FINE JOB PRINTING, REES PRINTING CO. Buccessors to Samuel Roes. Printers, Book Binders And Blank book Manufacturers. Nos. 106 and 1088. 14th streot, Omaha Neb. F. Farlie, Supor- intendent Bindery. Telophone No. 233, Manu- facturers of rubber stanps. CARPENTERS. A. H. DONECKEN, Contractor, Builder, AND HOUSEMOVER. Telephone No. 54, Oflice 300 N. 15th 8t. Over twenty-one yenrs ago Mr. Donecken bogan bus- iness in his city and he has monuments to his skill a5 a mechunic on almost every streetin the town. HARNESS. J. F. SEGER Manutacturer and dealer in harness, saddles, whips, horse clothing, ete. All grades of harnoss always kept on hand or mado to order, Hepairing a specialty. 11 16th St bet. Dodge and Capital Ave, _AUCTIONEER. A. W.COWAN & CO. Auction and Commission IIERCEIANTS. Consignmonts solicited; furniture boughtani sold. Sales of live stock and bousehold furni. ture at private residoncos is a spociality with us, Remember thuopllce. West & Fritscher's block N 14th st, No 110. __ STOVES and TINWARE. Good Goods at Low Prices Hardware, Stoves and Fur- nishing Goods, CUSTOM MADE TINWARE. R. D, Amy & ()111. 2220 Cuming Street GEQ. J. ARMBRUST, Stoves, Tinware, Cutlery, Bte. Also Tin Roofing, Guttering,Spouting, ani General Job Tinning. The best of work and ros sonable charges. Milk cans aud other tinware ustock. Cuming St. Omaha, Neb. HORSESHOEING. JAS, BDHAW'S Horseshoeing, This {8 the shop where all the fancy borseshoe- nd it you hutve a racer, trotter or & s & I8 th it to bo gmlm:nba’u’:‘o’ul: whod, No it JACK, THE : BUSHRANGER, An Exciting Story of tie Australian Bush, bt Strange Experlonce of a Young I lishman Who Went Gold Hunting fn a Conntry ‘Where No Man's Life Was Safe, Reading headed ‘A SOyS AW memory curred in your journal an article Bushtanger Interviewed,” r in Chaintors®, recalls to my mcident which oe years 10 my own brother, when on his way from Sydney to the gold ficlds, and for the uracy of which [ can vouch At the time of his arrival in Australia the country was in a state of pamc; a reign of terror existed, cansed by the daring out committed on parties on the journey to and from the diggings Robbery with violence, shot down and large consignments of gold earried off, were of daily occurrence “The bush was infested by a gang of des- perate bushrangers, whose leader, under the cognomen of ““Juck,” scemed to bear a charmed life. For years he had evaded all the efforts made to capture him, though the military had sconred the bush. So sooner was an outrage perpe- trated than all trace of the perptrators was lost, as1f tho ground had swallowed them. He had a periect knowledge of the most secret movements of the par- ties ho attacked. ~Ho seemed ubiquitous, outrages oceurring in such rapid s cesion and 56 far apart. Such an air of- myst hung about him that a supersti tious feeling mingled with the mortal terror he inspired, He was represented by some persons who had seen him as a fine, powerful-looking man, with nothing forbidding in his appearance, Evyen the mad thirst for gold could not induce the bravest person to undertake the journey alone The gold traveled inlarge cavaleades, wel and determined to fight for their liv: and property; one of these parties my brother joined. He was a handsome young fv]im\'. all fun and love of adven- ture, and ne soon became a gene The “‘track’—for there were favorite, no roads at t time—ran for the greater brush some strange some ago escorts d’stance through of which wi dmit med man was well d brought with him a first-class revolver, purchused in London. This he kept with other valua- bles refully hidden on his person, his other belongings being stowed away in one ot the wagons. When they bivonacked for the night, care was taken that it an open space, where a good lookout could be kept, to make sure against a sudden sury The wagons were placed in the mjddle, sentries posted, and scouts placed go that the flight of a bird or the fall of & ]n:{) could not pass unnoticed. All were ‘on the qui e. For some "days all went well, nothing unusuul or alarmmng gceurring. They were then well into the bush, and conse quently, if possible, more vigilant, be- lieving that even &' motse could not in- trude itse!f among them. One morning it was found that during the night they had been, spite of all their teripusly and unaccount- , who stood in if one of' themselv No one could imagine, hoty or whence he ccme, and utter asfonishment prevaited He was a_ fine, portly man, from thirt five to forty years,of age, with and open, prepossessing countenance and good ad- dress—one who, underother circustances, would have been an . acquisition to the party. Notin the least taken back or abashed by the scant welcome he re- ceived or the undisguised surprise h presence created, he eame forwarc oldly and told a most plausible story to the effect that he was a stranger making lus way to the gold fields; that, notwith- standing the stories he had heard in Syd- ney of “Jack” and his comrades, he had ventured so far alone, but as he got further into the bush he lost heart and determined to join the first party he met. 1t looked strange that no luggage of any kind, not even provisions or any- thing to indicate that he was bound for a long journey. He made no attempt to account for his mysterious appearance. entered into the angements of the cavalcade, and made himself quite at hom Every man among them, with the exceguun of my brother, beliavad that no one but “Jack’ himself could have so tuken them by surprise, the general bo- lief being that it could only be from per- sonal experience the terrible bushrange derived the perfect knowledge he dis- played when muking his raids, The party agreed that the wisest course would be to await the progress of events, watch his every mo: ent, and let him see that thLoy were prepared to sell their lives den:ly, if driven to do so. The stranger seemed to have an un- limited suppfy of money, and to be gen- erous abotit it, paying his way freely. He took at once to my brother, and the liking was mutual; in diggers’ parlance they became mates, chummed and walked together. My brother found him a well-informed, agreeable companion, a vast improvement on their rough associ- ates; he seemed thoroughly to enjoy the society of the jovial young Irish gentle- A ndsip sprung up between them, noty nding the dis- y in years. The other members of the party be- came very auxious, aring the man would advantage of my brother's unsuspicions, trusting nature to obtain information that would be useful to him when forming his plans for the attack which was hourly exp cted—in fact, looked upon as imminent. Nor were their fears allayed when, after a little, he would leave the beaten track and walk into the bush, remaining away for hours, and returning at the most unexpected times and places, showing a thorough knowledge of the bush and all its intri- cacies and short cuts quite inconsistent with the story he had told on joining. One thing stru 'kfiw brother as strange but without exciting ahy suspicion on his part. When walking together he would suddenly stand, become quite ex- cited, and say: "w, was here such an outrage occurred.” Tt was on the spot on which we are standing that the escort was shot down and ‘s lafge consignment of gold carried off, They did fight like demons.” He seemed (0 take the great- est pleasure in giyingminute details of the different outrages as they had oceurred, and always shoke asf he had been an’ eyewitness. - But 8o thorough was mv brother's belief in his new friend that even this did not'shake his faith. When within a -fow days of the Journey's end, the stranger suddenly and quite unexpeetedly declared his intention of parting companys ( He oftered no ex- planation as to his reason for doing so, though all through he had seemed anx- ious to impress it on them that he in- tended to go the entirc way to the dig- gings with them. No questions were asked. After o general and hearty leave-tak- ing, which,however, did not inspire mach contidence, as they were still within range of a possible attack, he asked my brother to take a last walk with him, and led the way into the bush further than he had ever brought him before, and a long dis- tance from the beaten track. The first words the swranger said were: ‘“‘Mate, don’t you carry a revolyery” The answer was: ~Yes, and a first class one. No such as got out here. I brought it from home.'’ “Show it to me,'’ said the stranger; “'1 1886. love & renl good sweapon,” and without the slightest hesitation my brother hand ed him the revolver, which he examined carefully, and_saw that the chambers ware loaded. Te remarked that it was the prettiest weapon he had handled for along time He walked a steps in turning round suddenly revolver at my brother's head, ealling out in a commanding tone, “Stand!" his countenance so changed as searcely to be recognized At last my brother felt that he face to face with the terrible bushranger but did not lose his presence of mind For a moment there was a profound silence, first broken by the stranger say 1w “ls there anything on earth to pre vent my blowing ‘out your brains with your own weapon placed in my hands of your own free willy The wild bush round us, I know its every twist and turn, The man is not living who conld track my footsteps throngh™ its depths, where alone am_lord and master Speak, man! What is there to prevent me With & throbbing heart and ened pulse my brother answered ing but your sense of honor.” The man's face brightened yoice resumed its friendly ton handing back the revolver, he sai We stand now on an equal footing. You hold my life in your hands, as 1 held yours a moment ago.” Yos, boy: and yout own fortune, too. But 1 trust you, as you trusted me. 1 would not hurt a hair of yoor head, and I have spared others for your sake. How, you will never know; but they owe vou a deep dent of grati- tude. You are a noble-hearted fellow and through the rest of my stormy lite 1 will look back with pleasure on the time we have passed together, But, 1 you aro the greatest fool I ever met.” 1 brought you hers to-day to give you a lesson, which hope you will bear in mind. You are going amongst a rongh, lawless crew; never, as Jong % you live, trust any man as you have trasted me to-day. Where you are bound for, you, ‘revolver will be your only true friend; never let it out of your your own keeping, to friend or foe. You are far too tr . There was not a man but yourself among those trom whom I have just parted who did not be- lieve from the moment 1 joined that [ was Jack the bushranger. “Well, mate, | am not going to tell you who or what I am, or how or why I came among you; but of this t assured, that you have no truer friend. You will never know what 1 have done for your sake. Now, mate, good-bye forever. We will never mect again in this world, and it is best for you it should be s0." en leading him back 10 the track bv which he could rejoin his party, he wrung my brother's hand, turned and walked quickly into the bus leaving no doubt upon my brothe mind that the friend he had so loved and trusted was indeed the dreaded bush- never did meetagain. My brother ne home to die; and unless my mem deceives me, Jack was shot dead ir skirmish with the militar wdvance and, he prosented the stood a quicks *Noth and his nd, SCARED TO DEATH. Uhfortunate End of Tom Herrick, ‘Who Had Been Bitten By a Spider, Jefferson, Te Special: Tom He rick, a negro, was bitten on the leg t spider and died in less than twenty-four hours. Assoon as his associates heard of his misfortune they embled at his humble abode in large numbers and pro- ceeded to give him' advice. An hour after he was bitten his leg had swollen to the size of his body and he was i greut pain, besides suffering from fright, “Did er tarantula bite yo't” asked Ebenezer Hill, as he took hold of the swollen member and twisted 1t around. “Gway dah, niggah,” shrieked Tom, rolling liis eyes. “Doan yo' touch de soal. What fer yo' grab de log? an’ back, dah,” roared old Aunty Wilkins, elbowing her way to the front. W did de skeeter bite¥'” Before she got an answer Tom was sitting up and begging some one to go tor a doctor. One of the brethren ran off, and the others, now numbering a score or more, began to condole with the patientg “De doctal’s no good, no how,” said Bill Cook, with an emphatic gesture. “When_old Conkoy wah bited on de leg he jes riz up like er b’loon, and de doctah he couldn’t do nuflin’ fer him. He jest died of de suffercation, and when we kim fer ter bury him we had to put de coflin down and pull outone of dedoah jum befo’ we could get it out into de waggin." At this Tom grouned and rolled his eyes. v Why doan’ some ob de Iadies and gen'lien foteh in de carbolie acid or de turpentine?”’ asked Jo Bige. *'I nebber knew ‘em fail " “Er de rabbit foot,” put in Sister Jones. “Look heah, chile,” said old Bill Thompson with dreadful sincerity, *doan yo' come any ob dat here now. Ef any- body has any ob de remedies, all right, but ef dure’s gwine ter be any rabbit’s foot put on de patient, den I'm gwine ter put a pullet’s cars in de soup ob ebbery chile ob yo'—yo' hear me?'" When “the panic that this announce- ment caused had subsided und Tom had gronned a fow times more, Jim Fellows suid “Three yeahs ago, when Iwasa packer in de alimy in Arizonz undah Gin’l Crook, one oc de mule diibers got into bis blankets one night in company ob a tarantua, and de nex’ mawnin’ he was de mos’ curionsest looking man w ever did see, Bekase de bug had be nibbling ob him all along de one s him, and on dat side he war swelled up like de mule’s dat’s full er fodder, while on de odder side he war thin and waisted like. Dendecap'n he jes sgz: ‘“‘Heah, ‘0’ jez walk him up and Gown, and dal’s we did for six hours by de watch, and we cured him, too.” After three or four members of the party had tried to get Tom on his feet and Jie Tailed, he lay back again on his pil- low, and Lemuel Washington cleared his throat to say *'De spider and Je tarantula is no ae- count alongside ob de centipede. Dat am de pizenest ob all, an dat am de bug wot hus bit de patient neah. Down in ole Mexico I hab scen de centipede sting a man dat had a rabbit’s foot, and he d‘?ud in two hours, and de man whodidn’t hab de rabbit's foot died in er minute—" ““Pake keer, dah, chile,” said old Thompson. *‘Dat’s what I tole you ob,” said Lem- uel, undaunted, *“an’ de niggah dat’s bit wid de centipede has no mo' show dan do man widout & fan has in de hot place. Once I'seein Ole Mexico a centipede bite a wagon pole and de mule on side doubled up an’ died in ten minutes, and annudder ime, when 1 wasn't feelin’ 1L, [ sce a centipede sting o maun and raise him fifteen feet 1n the air, and de lating wade me well again,” Then lowering his voice and making ory jaw in the room fall as he did 8o, he continued : ‘‘And I hab seen a centipede chuc himself when he cotehed a niggah.’ A painfal silence followed, anda was broken only when the arrival of the doc- tor was announced. As the professional mian ontered the room he was greeted with many salutations and conducted hurriedly. to the bedside of the sufferer. After inquiring the nature of the injury he dressed the swollen limb and prescribed remedied which he said would bring the vietim around all right in s fow duys. But they didn't. The wmeeting of the brethren and sistors was coutinued all S-u' nigga le to .night, and some time the next morning, just as Peleg Smith had finished a story about a battle that he had had in tho Gila desert with a tarantula that weighed seven pounds, Tom was dead. The doe- tor said it was u clear case of scared to death, Tetiing Admilted Estoiline Bell: A young man into the oftfice of a "Dakota lawyer siid “What is a habeas corpu “It is a kind of writ fo “That’s all T want to know a mandamus a writ, too? Yes.' “Use protty considera in the law business, | reckon “‘Yes; there are a number Kinds,"” . “What is the usual rate for making col lestions in the itory We usually take about half " All right—thanks. You see 1T made up my mind this morning to becomo a lnwyer, and wanted to get a pointor two 1I'm going over to get admitted to the bar now before court ndjeurns; I'll hang out my shingle in the morning UNITEDSTATES National Bank U. S DEPOSITOR Y. Si W. Cor, Farnam & 12th Sts. Capital, - $250,000 18,750 Surplus, - C.W.HAMILTON Prosident, M. T. BARLOW, Cashior, C. WILL HAMILTON, Asst . M. Onldwall, J. W. Hamilton, M., Barlow Wil Hamilton droppe nd bout it. s writs of different Cashior B.F Smith Proposals for Printing. nE PLATTE, ) HIEF QUARTERMASTHR, & OMANA, Nebraska, August ith, 186, ) QEALED proposals, in triplicate, subject to the usual conditions, will bo received at this tral standurd tim 1850, At which timeand place they will be opened in presenco of bidders for furnishing the preinting ro quired it Honlguarters Dopartmont. o the Platte, during the flscal year onding Juno ), "Tho oy any or all Binnk proposals, form - of contracts, and printed circular, giving full ing tion &s to the work requirtd, conditions t obserye: terms of eontruct and puyment, will be fur nighod on upplication to this offic 3 utiining proposals should bo Proposals for Printing,” and should be addressed to the undersigtied B. DANDY, Chiof Quartermaste REYSTONE X MALT WHISKEY Specially Distilled for Medicinnl Use THE BEST TONIC! uNs?ulLEnlmconsuwnan ING DISEASES and ERAL DEBILITY. PERFECTS DIGESTION rnment reserves the right to rejoct n was ealled t Alt Whiskey by Trenton hive hiad. I am re your articlo in my BEWARE OF MITATIONS. Rl R Tac-similo of Bott on the Label EISNER & MENDELSON, (Sote Ageuta for the U. £.) 316, 318 and 920 Race St, Philadelobia, Pa. DOGTOR JONES. Oflice, 1411 1-2 Farnam Residence. 20th and California. FOR HERNIA o= RUPTURE CET THE BEST! THE PHILADELFHIA TRUSS C0.'S IMPROVED PATENT CHAMPION TRUSS, MADE WITH Our Coated Mallasble. Stap Springs. Our Goouine Hard Rubber Covered Spriags. Our Indestroctible Vulcaneid Covered Springs. EACH TRUSS BEAR$OUR FIRM NAME, 8pecial Medal Phila Centonnisl. i jold Medal New Orfoans 12 Bom& CO. Hall’sSates,Vauits, Timelocks and Jail Work, 1026 L'urnam Street, Omaba. Neb. Eailiva.y “Time Table OMAHA. Tho following is the timo of arrival and de- parture of trains by Central Standard Time at the local depots. Trains of the B L & . arrive and dopart from their depot, co 1ith and Webster stropts; trains on the I3, & ) C.B.&Q.and K. C, 8t J. & C. B. from &'M. depot . all oth dopot. BRIDGE TRAINS Bridge trains will loave U 8:00- )1 BT:55 00 p.m. sfor for Omaha at 7 10:37 CONNECTING LINE Arrival and _dcparture of trains from tho Trunsfor Dopot a1 Council Blutls: DEPART. Avive. AGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC n n Co:40 P M. B CUIICAGO & NORTHWERT CU:1n A, . i B 640 P, | [0 CHICAGO, DURLINGTON & QUI A0S A M, 1040 b 2! ‘ CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & 1. F A 05 A ML | A 6:40 P, M A 10:00 A M, ©5:66 p. WABA AB:0r M | A BLOUX CITY & PACIFIC. AT A N ELE “Depart. WHESTWARD. UNION PACIFIC. Pacific xp Denver Exj SOUTHWARD, MMISSOURL PACIFIC Dy Bxpr Night Bxprosy K. C., 8T, % - G J. & OB Vil Plattsmouth NORTHWAKD, 1 M. & Sioux City Ex nkland Aecomn Deprt. An 10 s 910D 9:200 8450 “lopart. | PROF. CHS. LUDWIG VON SEEGER, ine at the Royal Universityy Roval Anstrinn Order of the Tron pander ot ‘the Hoya) Spaniad Dot tho Roynl Prnesfan Ors hoval { the Legisn of o COUL BEEF TON I o § 1t is Tivalunbic t portie, Billows all wh N Malarion i Tt fléi Mcsly's Favoritie CosmeticGlycorize 1 the mplexton, Rripe tons, ¢ OF draggists. Sursaparilia, (8 1010 the murk ot Y STREET, CAL weak Kid- Skin, ¢ noss. 810, bt ® MURI RuATANteed AAthe N, Y. DEPOT B3 Cor. 19th STREET and OAPITOL AVE. CHRONIC AND SURGICAL DISEASES. AND 34 RUVACTONY O BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, AND ELECTRIC BATTERIES, o have the ficllities, apparatus and romed|os for the wacoesitul ¢ ¥ form o° di requiring either medicnl oF surgleal tros Invite all to come And investigate for | correspond with us. Long exper tro caxca by Ietter onables Ue 10 (reat many 8} ‘Ally without s them, WRITE O CIRCULAR 'on’ deformities o of ‘the Npino, ar, Skin, Blood and ol SRS, INMALERS, BREACTS, and a1’ kinds of 3 it Applianess, manufactured and for shle, "o e el The only reliable Medical Institute making @ N& ous Diseases i e ANd Post-oflice address lainty w o' 8tAIp, &0 we will sond ou, in plain WraApper, our PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEN ON A TAL AND NERVOUS DI ERMATON L VARICOC! SES OF THE GE A Bistory 0f YOIF caso for an op r30D% UNADIO L0 ¥IOIL 1S My ho treatod At thele hanon on wnd Inatrue or sxpress "RELY PACK: niorview proferrod ty tho accommodation i and attendance at reasonable Il Lettors to Cor.13th St., and Capilol Ave., Omaha, Neb. HAMBURG - AMERICAN Packer Company. A DIRECI LINE FOR Eneland, France & Germany, Tho steamnships of th built of iron, in wat are furnished with phsae oth sato the United States duropean mails,und leave New York Thursdays and Saturdays for Piv. mouth, (LONDON),Cherboug,(PARIS and HAM- BURG] Toturning, the steamers leave Hamburg on Wednesdays und Sundays, vin. Huvre, taking passengers nt Southampion and London. et cublu $50, $00. and §13 igo 21 Railroud tickets from Plymout: fo Tiristol, Care diff. Lond or to any place in the uth of l'-m(lnml.dl-‘l(li Btueruge from Europo only nd for ‘ourist Linze S0 fioar 0. B. RICHARD & €O, General Passensor Agents, 61 Brondway, Now York; Wushington and fa Sallo Sts. Chicago, i T MAGIC . Thoy carry EASTWARD. Arrive. PN O & Q. A 5:00...Via Plaitsmouth. .| " i) NOTE--A, teuins dafly: B, duily except Sun- duy; C, daily except Sarurday; D, duily except Monday. i BTOCK YARD TRALD will leave U, depot, Omaha, al *6:40. 4 085120~ -5:00 p. m, Donver Ex., 10:5 7:05--4:59- T i Ausotie Rx . 168, 0. 5:07 pn.; Locul Ex., Mo. Pac. Ex.. le. 8 0. 5:47 p. 1 6088 *Exoopt Suudey. STARCH MADE BY MAGIC STARCH CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA, FINEST and BEST IN THE WORLD. NEEDs NO COOKING Producing a rich, beautiful GLOSS and STIFFNESS. No Starch yet introdueed can be com- pared with the MAGIC. One package will do the work of two pounds of ordinary starch. 8old under guarantee of the munufacturers. SLOAN, JOHNSON & CO., Wholesale Agents, Omaha, Neb, EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTEK OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI- T, 303 Tonth street, betweon Farnam will, with t aid of guardian ) for kuy one a glunce in the past, d of curtitin conditions in the fus and prosent, o to ordor. Perfoct turc. Boots' and shoos 1 satisfaction guuranteed. 21 FARMS, Butler Co., Kua 36 nico city lots, El Dorado, K MPROV) r sulo; pustu ranty deed, smooth, nice building lots north of P. 0. Price, $! clerks, Auyono w A will double in 1 year, &hou y lots'in popilation f,603; the § city in Kan- cash, Address C. W, Cae, Eldora- ty that Kl Dore Ordinance No. 1,116, AR Qinnnce te wmend Suotion L of Chuptor XXXIL, ontitled Po ldlors, Page 71, of the General Ordinnn ees of tho city of Omali, #o it ordained by the city coundll of the eity of Omabu: Seetion 1. Thut Sect’on 1, of Chapter XXXIL, 1 Ordinances of tho city of Omu- adud 1o ollows: d Huckstors' L' ahlos, ogur, butt raised Dy o rdon, or the farm or - bt purebused b Jose of salling ngnin AL of nuts, fruits nad city shull kstors: nnd it shull be persons and for all s laws of this » the business of huckstering 0 In ANy WANNCT eXUreiso suC i atroots or alleys of this cily without fog & heense for #o dolng, and it lawful for any of said persons sud not lieensed undor the this StALo L0 GAFFY 011 suCh business of | ing or peld ing, or 10 in any munner calting upon Douglas ol or Fa tin this city or upon any of the stroets in- forsecting suid Douglas or Farnam stract be twoeen Ninth strect and Sixtecnth street in this city Loction 2, of the General Ordin 0 i85 hereby This ordinm from and AfLor its pussnge. h, 1854 ¥, Vieci J. B. 8ot s, Clty Clerk. By Jows 8. Woou. Deputy, Approved July 2iih, 156, Wi . liEcues Acting Mayor. Notice, yorip hierctofore ox isge and H. Leisgo, and ki i this duy dissoivod by L reting, H. L il collooting wil ng the business ‘onth stroet. ©, LEI18 - R of thelr employe rihe Thut Soction 1, Chapter X f the ity of Oy cponled PHE Pa twoon (. e billy d WE 8o old stand, 417 South Ouiaba, Nob., 'Aug. & bl