Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1886, Page 8

| | | ! { | | i h GATHERED FROM THE CITY. An Omaha Physician Who Worsted Two | Foot Pads, HE FOUND THE WRONG ROOM. Railroad News- T provements — Army News — A Horse Thief Captured— Police Court and Other Local, Assaultod in the Dar Yesterday morning at about Dr. Darrow was proceeding homeward fromasick call when he reached the on Jackson between Thirteenth and teenth strects, He had previously dis- covered that he did not have his revolver with him, and in passing the Barker building picked up a brick which he in tended to use in the event of being at tacked. When he wched Fourteenth osted him, ¢ haven't got a mat street two fellows ing for o match, * said the doctor. “Woell, we'll see what you have got then.'! The doctor's back was turned at the time, and he sudaenly wheeled and faced his assailants. As he did so, he wasstruck in the side with a sand bag, which had been intended for his head. The next in- stant he hurled the brick at one of the assailants and struck him on the head knocking him down, the other fellow taking to his heels. The doctor started to kick his viotim, but missed him, and nearly lost his fect. and before he could regain himself, the prone assailant arose and fled RAIL NOTES. An Interesting Budgot of Track 1tems—Personals, Geo. W. Hall, of the Union Pac went to Marysville yesterday morning. President Adams, of the Union Pac Manager C: o in yeswrday from Kansas City. They left yesterday afternoon for a we of inspection over the Union Pac The Missouri Pacific for some time back been contemplating running a daily train to Lincoln, and next Sunday th firat train was to have been run. But at the last moment, Superintendent Drake has decided that the track is not yet in good enongh conditionto put the train on. Yesterdavmorning No 2 from the west came in nearly an hour behind. The Grand Island, although it had but a few passengors, had lost thirty minutes. 8 from the ¢ did not get across the !bridge until nearly 11:30, and the cause of her detention, a freight train which blocked up the tracks near the bridge, also knocked ou! the regularity of the dummy runs. These obstructions also interfere with the M. P., which now does not get its en- ines until half an hour behind time. Last night Lhi; i ched Papillion on Jtime, where the U. caused it to lose ; thirty minutes, rendering it 1mpossible ern connections and number of people to remain erday morning. night a force of Union Pacific bottoms, east of Drexel & Foll’s stone yards, and putting a number of the shanties at that place on skids, moved them toward the river and then Iaid a continuation southward of the shops track. The occupants of the shan- ties w nzry, but the superior force of the tracklayers rendered resistance use- less, It really seems as if the delays on the part of the trains of the Union Pacific were increasing daily. For several days back not one of its trains has come in on time. They meet with obstructions, whether coming from the west or going in that direction. The yards are gener- ally so filled with trains, and the outlets being so fow, that it is absolutoly impos- sible for a train to enter or leave on any- thing like schedule time. UNCLE SAM'S OFFICE. rn - tour to make the eu comj) lling 1l Some of the Newsy Features of the Postoffice. Postmaster Coutant and his assistant, James Woodard, are still busily engaged and will be so for a couple of weeks to come in recording the quarterly returns made to this office by the postmasters throughout the state. These returns are made in all kinds of style. Some are i an excellent condition, while others are botched, inaccurate and in some instances neither head nor tail can be made out of them. Yesterday two of them contained the amount of money w}n:.-h they should have contmined, but strange to the name of the postmas- ter or his oflfice was not given. Asa con- sequence, it will be difficult matter to de- termine to whom the funds belong. Chadron’s report was made in $1,100, which, of course, leads all others. The position of Letter Carrier E. D. Gedding, who resigned a few days ago, has been filled by the avppointment of L J. Edwards. He will deliver mail in route ten, west of Twenty-first strect and north of Farnam street. H. J. Wright, who for some time back s been one of the most accomplished stributing clerks in the vostoftice, has resigned because of the overwork devoly- ing upon the clerks in the office, and will © into other business. Frank White, formerly paper distributing clerk, bas been promoted lo fill his position, and W. Brown, Jr., has succeeded White. A COSTLX MISTAKE. Robert Ross Wanders Into the Wrong Room and 1 Brutally Beaten. *Judge, it was all because we got into the wrong room,” said Robert Ross and Dan Cathroe, when questioned by Judge Stenberg about a free for-all fight in which they had been engaged yesterday morn- The trouble took place at” Hortz's otel on Tenth street near the Republi- Kulll(w. and Ross received decidedly 0 worst of it, sustaining several sovere juries about the face and head. he story of Cathroe and Ross is as tlows: They were returning yesterday m all night work at the smelter, with a friend who was decidedly the orse for liguor. This man roomed at Hortz house, and his two friends con- ded to see him safely in bed. They ?nrdingly took him up to his room in o i hotel, and by mistake, as they im, opened the door of a room which were a man and & 1. The man immediately made & jump Ross and knocked him down and sked himfbratally. Cathroe managed escape by running down staivs. When patrol wagon came the fellow who @ommitted the assault haa disappeared, d up to a late hour the police had not pested him, Both Ross and Cathroe held as witnesses. TWOV CAIA":I-D& fine For Speech and the Other fur an Elevated O Unusual activity isnow being displayed the wire men in extending the tele- one wires from all dircctions to the nknr building on the eorner of Farnam and Fifteenth streets where the now tele- o contral will be located. The poles for this purpose are the highest in the . and yet, only one cable will be tohod upon them from s distance of surrounding the office. With #his cable all the other wires will be con- ephone Line Im- | No. | nected, so that the result will be the same thongh the street will not be disfigured by the myriads of wires from all parts of the town. Between each of the poles mentioned another large cable is now ng extended. Ttisa heavy one, well coated with a preservat against the weather, and will be used for the purpose of running an clevated platform to en able the wire men to inspect the other cable at all points between the office and the connecting point with the wires, This will be strung In a few days and the other will follow it and be in_readiness when the Barker building shall be completed The Tranaportation Problem PooryMAN's Raxcn, Greeley Co., Neb., October 5.—To the BEditor of the Bk The advent of the railroads into our country bronght great rejoicing, for we counted on the good times we were to have with available markets for our products We regarded thom as common carriers, not thinking for a moment that they would exceed their oharter and do s thing but a legitimate common carri business. We figured the profits from shipping dressed beef to eastern markets, and to our great surprise we found the railroads wanted 70 per cent more for dressed beef than on foot. They deny any right of the pw?m-u_. a voiee in A ing freight rates. That is to say: “‘You muy hava the deeds to your lands, but we take of your earnings whatever we sec fit, and it is none of your business.” I say to our ncighbors it is our business, That we have no right to complain unless we assert our rights at the ballot box; unless we go to the polls and cast our vote for men who are for the people and not for illegitimate railroading as it is now done. T only man we should vote for is he who in our congress or legislature will work for justice for the people, who are now being plundered and robbed, not for the benetit of the railroad stockhoiders, but for the few mone rs in the east who, by the present em of pooling, have taken away the rights of the people. Our election lose at hand, and what- ever we do should be done ¢ one thing 1 ment is quictly to an aristoe to call a hait railroads eun ¢ they choose and force it on the people by apool we must come to the conclusion that we may own in proverty only what they don't want. If the readers of the BEE feel an interestin our welf: we will state more fully our complaints in the future. DAN PoonRyran, 't anging from a républic I, for one, would like daf it be true that the rate A Railroad Platform. To the Editor: Although politic platforms are now the order of the day, it might not be out of place to ask the attention of your monied men to the platform upon which our Northwestern railroad will be built. Prim there- fore be it remarked, a majority of the stock will be held by three trustees, who shall be men of unimpeachable intergrity and who will retain this holding for the next ten ye: ander judicious legal safeguards. ‘Tmis guarantee prevents all attempts at “‘sell outs” or “‘freezo outs’” 1 for the time designated, if not for- ever, theroad w 3 Omaha institution, and eannot be influenced or controlled by any mterest inimical to the welfare of our city. : i in order of routine, but of vital importance for investors to now—the bromoters of the enterprise will suppress any attempt at speculation, c 10 constructing or operating the No land steals, no jobbery in con- nection with the purchasc of xup\:lu-s or equipments, but the most rigid adherence 10 the strictest honesty i dealing, and with sole reference to the rightful inter- ests of stock-holders and investors. A first-class road, to be honestly built, and as_honestly administered, prosents its claims to vou, which, if you properly recognize, will repay your efforts in its behalf ten-fold. PLATFORM. Police Points, Judge Stenberg disposed of a large number of cases in police court yes- terday morning. Dominick Egan had assaulted the lame peanut man who keeps a stand near the corner of Fifteenth and Farnam. He was fined $15 and costs. John Burke stole a cout from a Tenth street clothing house. He was sontenced to 16daysin the county jaml. Charles Stuart, who stole $1 from Councllman Frank Caspar, was given a similar sentence, Nine men who had been guilty of drunkenness were arraigned. Six of them were discharged., and the otner three, who were suffering from the dis- ease vulgarly known as the jim-jams, were sent up to the county jail. The following suspicious characters re- cewved sentences: Tom MeGregor thir days; Billy Doyle, fifteen duys: F , ten days; A, Montgomes ton ds John ~ Allen, ten days; W ham ' Johnson, ten days. Hugh Haley A, B. McFall, W. 8. i&l:lku and John Murray were given two hours to leave the city. These men, Judge Stenberg says, were brought to Omaha by the fair, and have become so impressed with the advantages of this city as a place of t they have forgotten to Army Notes, General Dandy and Colonel Henry, of the army headquarters, went down to the Bellevue rifle range yesterday to see about erecting & store-house for the use of the soldiers next year. In addition to that improvement the grounds will be graded and otherwise placed in good condition for the division competition h takes pluce next y al Sheridan has gone to Denver rt Leavenworth and 1t is quietly whispered inarmy oircles here that his visit in that city has some- thing to do with this post which the people of the Colorado me- tropolis are 8o anxious to secure. It is probable that General Sheridan will also £0 to Fort Russell to investigate the com- plaintsof the officials of that post, who say that the cattle 1aen in that vicinity are shutting off the water supply from the fort. This is done by uunllrucllnF water basins on Crow Creek, into which the wateris allowsd to run, thus almost vom}uluwly shutting off lho(pmat. ‘When the fort was located near Cheyenne, It was the understanding that the post was to have unlimited water supply. District Court. H. 8. Stitt, father of Joun Stitt, the eleven-year-old boy who was killed by the explosion of the powder magazine on the 27th of kebruary, sues D. M. Stecle, S. E. Johuson, 8. W. Spratliss and John Dumont, composing the firm of Steele, Johnson & Co., owners of the same, charging them with nogligence in the caring for the magazine, which was the cause of young Stitt's death, Damages are laid at , The case of James Baur, who has been chur¥ed with contempt of court in not obeying the injunction of the same re- straining him from interfering with h wife who 18 roceeding & him for divoree, is Keinn heard by Judge Neville. Baur's last interference was Tuesday night when he drove his wife out of doors, The Cable Line CaTE, Yesterday afternoon depositions in the injunction case of the street “car - com- pany against the cable line were taken in Ji mlg\m' oolworth’s office, i~ [HON. JONN A, M'SRANE, His Acceptance of the Nomination for Congress. Hon. John A. McShane's of his nomination for congress by democrats of the First district, is as lows OMATIA, Charles Brown, acceptance the fol Oct. 5, 1986 --To the Hon K. K. Hayden and Rob, ert gg. Committee--Gentlemen 1 have received your communieation of September 25, informing me of my nomi nation for representative in congress for the First distriot of Nebraska, by the atic convention lately assembled In accopting the nomination T wish to express my sine high honor confe red upon me, and the eat ponsibility I assume in accey ing the samo Owing to business engagements it will be impossible for me, “during the short time alloted, to make a thorough ean vass of the distriet, but 1 submit herewith a declaration of principles upon which I trict I have carefulls considered the resolu- tions adopted by the convention and they t with my hearty approval. prosperity of Nebrpska demand easy and cheap transportation of our products to market, reasonable rates of freight must be secured to the producer So far as the regulation of s comes within the jurisdiction of neral government, congress should gsary laws in that direc- tion, and especially such as will prevent extortion and discrimination against localities and individuals. The working men and agrienlturalists form a very large par tof our population, and their effort to better their condition should meet with eve encouragement from the people of our country. Con- gress should guard with a watehful eye this class of our eitizens, and v such laws as will rotect them in their efforts to peaceably assert their rights as again, the encronchment of organized capital. T} of our workingmen and ag- i y allied with the |)rn~’ln~|'l|v of the general government. All tariff taxes collected beyond the neces wants of the government are oppressive to the people and should 1 reduced to a revenue basis, and laid in such a way as will relie: the nece sories of life of these imposts. The im- posing of a taxor %2 per 1,000 on lumber is an_imposition on the people of our state and should be repealed. All articles of necessary use among the general pub- lie should be either on the free list or the s reduced to the lowest possib articles of luxury should bear the burden and silver form the constitutional currency of the country and the coinage of neither should be suspended and a paper curreney should be based thereon. The greenback as the promise of the gov- ernment convertible into coin safest and most reliable form of Y- 1f called by t is the paper suffrago of my fellow :nt them in the Fiftieth them that whatever and earnest zeal can fullest extent of n anting, to, promote the best ch and overy part of the First cong onal district, and of Ne- braska fi'\'lu'n the time comes for me to transmit the trust to another, I shall sur- render it, leaving no stain of dishonor. JONN A MeSHaNe. Congregational Sociable. A very enjoyable time was had Tuesday evening at the sociable given by the Happy Hillside Home Helpers, a juvenile society connceted with the Congrega- tlonal church of Omaha View. The v ous exercises were gone through with in a manuer that would have done credit to much older persons The sociable was given for the purpose of aiding in the completion of the church, whicn, it 1s ex- pected, will be about the 15th of this month. The dedieation will take place Novembe: The following was - the he res ability, be terest of e HOHLIL I mie McCoy nd Edith Wallace -Birehie Leggett ellie Vandemar Zie Andrus ‘ouchLiquor nall Never Touch Mine”.... Mamie McCoy Song—**The Little Ones at Home™.... ‘Tillie Benton and Nellie Ayers Dedication of a New Church. The goud people of Walnut Hill are congratulating themselves on the fact that next Sunday the new Christian church erected in that locality will be dedicated. The services will open at 11 o'clock in the morning and be conducted by J. Madison Williams, a_distinguished and eloguent clergyman of West Libe; In. A special feature will be made of t music and not ill be undone to make this oceu e for Walnut Hill Undoubtedly a large num- ber will be present, and ecitizens of Omak ially invited. M A, Gill deaf and dumb deserves particular credit for the ful works he has done in bringing about the erection of this pretty little church and turning it_over on dedication day “frec of debt.” Ly, he Injured at the Bridge. Tuesday morning Wi lliam Dibond, employed on the construetion of the Union Pacific bridge, met with a very serious nccident, He was working on a derrick by which iron was being hoisted to the upper portion of the new struc- ture. While standing on some rails that were being raised, the cham oroke and he was thrown a distance of twelve feet to the ground, He was L)Ickml up in an unconscious state, and taken to his rooms on Pacific, between Eighth and Ninth streets, Doctor Galbraith was called and found that Dibond was badly injured in the side and his left ankle somewhat lacerated, It is not thought than any serious results will follow. Bound for Joliet. The following prisoners were regis- tered at the Hotel De Miller, or county Jail, yesterday en route for Joliet. They were in charge of a sheriff and deputies: Frank Webster, grand larceny; William Watkins, burglary; William Robinson, crime agammst nature; Green Ballis, horse theft. The first three were from Wyoming, the latter from Nebraska. Mr Peter Besen was the victim of a pleas ant surprise party Tuesday night at his residence 2611 Douglas street. Music, dancing and refreshments furnished the entertalnment for the even mong those present were Mr. and Mrs. Crager, Mr, and :dlru, Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. Donuelly, Mr, and Mrs. Benson, Mr. and rs. Gould, Mr, and Mrs. Miles, Mr. Will Crager, Mr. John Gladstone, Mr. Jas. Devine, Mr. Worthing, Miss Bessic Hummovfil iss Christianson, Miss 8s Badger, fieffor, — — M. O. Keith, of North Platte, is at the Paxton. Local Laoconics. Judge Hawes—*'Yes,the fall days have come, butit will be & long time before winter. 1 feel this year we will have one of the most beautiful Indian sum- appreciation of the | ask the support of the people of this dis- | | from THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1886, mers we have ever hiwl. The leaves are alrendy turning for theipurpose, and I am in hopes of enjaymg their beauty until late in the year." Col. Curtis.—"Thene g no donbt about it, when the city secures 200,000 inhab itants, the waterworss must be remoyed northward, because - the sewe the northorn parts will flow into the Misseuri and still more corrupt the ter which we now use. If 1 had anything to say aboutit, any improvements made from this on, should be in the direetion of Florence Military Conwicts, Yesterday morning there was a delogat- ion of five soldiers taken to the United 8 tes amilitary prison at Levenworth to serve re then | sentences varying from two to five years They were all guilty of desertion and had been brought from different parts of the department, and, though they had ail beea temy rily quartered at Fort Omaha, yet none of them belonged to this post.” One of them was a celored I They were in charge of Licutenant n Licw, D comvany of the Second in antry. He was assisted by a corporal 1 three privates, who kept close watch s guard Stole a Team. A man named John Riloy was arrested yesterday afternoon for stealing a team from Collins’ livery stable, on Cuming stre Tuesd; He se cured the team with the un- derstanding that he was to use it in looking at some suburban real e e Ho did wot return the rig, how Yesterday morning he went into Fu barn, on the same street, and tried to get another team on the same plan. Mr. Collins happenea to be present at the time, and promotly had the horse thief juiled. The team has not been recovered ~yet Lauer's Condition. “‘He’s fairly well-never better since his confinement commenced, said Jailor Joe Miller yesterday when questioned - obut Lauer's condition. Lauer iscertainly in good condition so far as health and spir- its p concerned. 18 now allowed il, frequently plays isoners, and ‘is He'is keop- il, and as wd - good y useful man to uently receives visits 11 ing the record books of t he is a splendid accountant, he isa high the jailer. He fr from his relative he j ) Robber. Yesterday morning adelegation of Miss ouri Pacitic men went to Plattsmouth to attend the trial of Herman Carman, of Weeping Water, who has been arrested charged with robbing the cars of that line atthe latter place. The robbery was committed some time ago and in- cluded cheese, tobacco, whisky and other articies, Tl nesses from this place are John 7. Hissem, Tdrence Boyle and R. H. Fleming, all of whom will testify as to the condition in which the goods and ears were when they left the city. Checks butno Money, A man named Braus, who esday had nolled a charge of robberv against one of his friends, is now missing. He wanted by Attorney Kuhn, to whom he gave n check on the First 1l bank for$s for attorney’s se with no money m the bank to honol Another man named Branhofie, has another worthless note of the same kmd for loaned to him, Brans cannot be fc and when he does it is _thought forgery will also be charged against him, For Sate. The furniture and vental of the Coz- zens hotel. This house is now doing and has done for two yeurs the second largest busimess of any liotel in Omaha. tisfactory reasons given for wishing to sell. H. P. RUMSEY. i Kicked His Owner. Yesterday morning a man named A. Erickson was attended by Dr Darrow fora badly cut hand and a broken finger. He was traveling westward on the Union Pa- Sitie toward: Of venne in a freight car wtih a magnificent horse. The animal became frichtened by a passing engine and kicked his owner with the above re- G POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nover varios. A marvel of pur- ty, strength and wholesomeness, More econ- omical thun the ordinary kinds and oannt be sold incompetition withthe mu!titude of low test, short weight alum cr phosphate powders. Boidoniy in cans. ~ Rov.r, BAKING POWDER CO 468Wall st., New York. Wo1g 308[eg 0} SeJE)§ pejIun eqy Ul §Y00}g 3863I8T pue jseg oY) JO oUQ - 34N LINYNA TINOLS ® XIMUAC ‘HAN VHVHO - THE EXTREME DEMAND. After selling out our Celebrated Fancy Dress Shivt at 35¢ compelled to telegraph for another consignment of 120 dozen, and these will be placed on owr counters during the comng weel, We will also dis- pose of balance of owr all wool scarlet Shirt and Drawers at 50c. When closed out these goods cannot be duplicated, We are positively the orviginators of low prices. Qur Men's Suits,selling from $10 to $12, in 42 different patterns, cut in sacks, frocks and £-button cutaways, nicely trimmed, cannot be bought anywhere else for less than $16. Cur Bi3te $16 Men's Suils in 65 different patterns, made of corkscrews, diagonals, cheviots and cassimeres: all cut in the latest styles; cannot be duplicated anywhere for less than from $20 to $24. Qur Prince Albert Coats and Vests, made from the finest imported worsteds, for style, fit aud workmanship cannot be excelled. We challenge the world on owr Quercoats for variety and low prices and where can yow beat in price an all wool man’s swit for $6? A strictly all worsted man’s suit for $7? A Norvjolk all wool boy’s swit Jfrom 5 to 12 years for $2.95? Our style of doing business is charac- terized in every respect by legitimacy, and all owr goods are sold at strictly ONE PRICE. THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING GOMPANY Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. we were Holman's Liver and Stomach Pad Absorba all lmpuritics from the blood, it hole systom. Holaan’s Liver al Stomach Pad lgsquon, dnundios, ok Headiche, HOLMAN'S wrc casily worn, safe and reliable. They have been tested in thousands of eases and we can positively assert thatin all cases where the liver, spleon, kid- # and bowels & DR, HOLMAN'S PADS Regulates the the Appoite Asstiutlation, os th ote. L beaat are at once the st and o 82, 7 ¥ A they have mnde cures in tho HOLWAN PAD CO., & .. 7 liere med b dw foed SFN v 3 . Cor. e whioro me s been used wil 120 William St., N. Y. h St Cor. Capitol Avenue. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. Tu ; P - DR. MoMENAIY, Propfeto;. THE C.E. MAYNE REAL ESTAYE and TRUST €0, | it lunr s ib ity : S. W. COR. 15th AND FARNAM, OMAHA. ! o Raraion meariscut Property of every description for sale 1 all parts of the oity. Lands for sale in every county in Nepraska. A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Tities of Douglns county ket. Maps of tho oity stato or gounty, or any other information desired, furnished .ee of charge upon appiication. .S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a specinity. All work warrant- ed. Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha. LEVI OARTER, President, 8. B, HAYDEN, Becretary. THE CARTER WHITE LEAD GO. gats for themsclyes g e<perience in troat. Us Lo treat many casce \ly without sceing them E_IOR CIROULAR Fect, ( Deformiti ca of i Piles, Tumors, tis, Inhalation, Electricity, , Tar, Skin, Biood 3 o) A Surgical Batfe d f Medical and Surgical App d for 4 ~The ummmfn'u Medical Insttute making Private, Spegial & Nervous Diseases A BPEC l;\ll Y, ALL CONTAGIOUS A from whatever caus Wo can remove £ without mercus New restorntive treatment for loss of « LL COMMUNICATIONS *CONFi Idress—plaj sead you, in VATE UERON PrivATa, SEXINAL W € v, BYPRILS, GONORMMGIA, ™ STRIOTURE, AND ALL DISEARES oF THE O Uninary Onaans, or send history of your cusc for an opinion. FCI 1A menta ko ED FROM ¢ er, One personal interview . Fifty rooms for the accon modation of paticnts. Board and attendance st reasonable prices. Address all Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, CORRODERS trictly Pure White Lead MANUFACTURERS OF PREPARED PRINTS AKD COLORS, OMARKA, NEB. . For Sale by all the Leading Paint, 0il and .. oo Drug Houses of the West. "‘ANUVAC"UR[D Y~ ARDOINKELMA Y+ BN e g, i © For BALEBY. 5, 019 South Oih st, h st orth 15th st h st ard st. uth Bith 8t | . | NEBRASKA MAP, rudlrouds, hows all counties, town In colors, Muiled for Omuha City Map, new ndditions, Nebraska State te, Business Dix and Farmor's List, § story J. M. WOLFE & 0., 20 8, 14th St.. Omahy, Neb. SARATOGA Hot Springs Hotel SAHATU@L!I_YUMING. Those waters contain Tron, Potassiuy Soda, Magnesia, Chloride of Sodium phur, and are o positive cure for all digoases Rrising from an im pire state of the blood. A cor- tain gpecitic for Rhoumatism. treot Display at their warerooms, 18056 and 1807 Farnam S theplm"'gest assortment of P'lnnos and Organs to be found al any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, -PIA-—Iq'—o‘g FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, Q_R_g.A—N— LYON&HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest lfi/ln: rates for cash or time payments, while the Iong‘ established reputation of the house, coupled with thelr mos (iberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects In materials or workmansh!p. LYON & HEALY, 4806 & 1007 FARNAM STREEY Lime, Daily Stage and Mail Line to ana from Fort Steele. Good Physician in Attendance W. H. CADWELL, \",.I Dot AL¥o ELECTRIO W Bz, HORKE, Luventon, |