Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1886, Page 5

B —— THE BLUE LABEL CONTEST.!: THE DECISION WITHHELD. rest at Firth of a Conple of lowa Hog Thie Whisky € » of a o8 inses the ath Tracklayer — State Capital News, who in my of workmen netion ease of the Cigarma n 1s David H. Hyman to restrain tl r from the use of union cigars or the label upor made ¢ p case was commenced Hyman, who is a cigars, red with union label upon non-union goods to the direct injury of the cigarmakers, Judge Pound was asked to grant the in junction he did so, placing union under #3500 recongnizance to prosceute I'lie union was represented at the hear ing before the court Suturduy by lingsly & Woc Johm H. Ames speared Hyman. The label contro may be found on the ma y of ci boxes the present y, and it forth on its face that it is adopted by the International Cigarmakers’ Union of America, certifying that the cigars in the box arc made by firs ' ss workmen, by union men opposed to the manufactu of tenement house, prison and coolie mad Is, adopted as a teade mark tor the protection of the union and warning all that infringements will be punished by law. The arguments in the were watched with o great deal of interest, the attorneys for the union citing the label as at ark entitled to all the vro. tection marks insured to firms using them. ‘The attorney for Hyman any such rights for the label it was adevice adopted to ) ablishing a_boyeott; that it was not entitled to | 1 gnition and wdonted for beneficial purposes. The judge withheld his decision DIED AFTER WORK. terday a }mrvy from the trac) ce of the new Northwester: into Lincoln, eame to this city from miles out, stating that a man wd Burke was lying dead sut at the camp, and sceking the uthorities to take charge of the rema Coroner Roberts went out to the place after the body, but up to last evening had not decided on the question of an inque As near as the facts can be obtained, Burke, who w one of the labor n_contestant to secure a prize of a certain amount of whisky, if the work was finished that evenin he work was finished, and the whisky taken and evidently in quantities suflicient to produce death, for he was soon helpless, and had no sooner been helped intoa box r than he expired. Whether he has atives or friends in this vicinity or any sh ahead 1t was not possible to as tain yesterday from the meagre repor gleanc non union Ars some time being eha using the in morning orth “and It was discovered yesterday store of M. Polsky, had been broken into «d sometime during the An examination showed that the money drawer had been despoiled of its contents; amounting to some twelve dollars; that five vounds of tobacco and about ten boxes of cigars had taken, beside lead encils, combs and other minor articles. I'he police were at once put on the look- out, but no arrests were made yesterday. ARREST AT FIRTH. v a party by the name of Nice f (| at Firth by Constable He ivens at the request and upon the in- formation of a railway detective for the Rock Island railroad.” [t scems that Nice is a party who in former years lived at Firth, but who has been away for some time. The particulars of the arrest are that some time since this chap, in com- 1y with two others, was engaged in the hazardous but remunerative em- ployment of robbing freight cars of hogs on the railroad in Johnson county, I near low At the time of thei: rest they fired from a train moving at the te of thirteen miles an hour some six n head of bogs, but before they had them gathered up and marketed” they V' urrested. Afterward two of the ivs broke jail and escaped and this vestat Firth is one of them INCKEASE OF BUSINESS, During the past month business has picked up considerably on the B. & M. This is espeewally evident in freight work, us will be seen by the mile made by freight ears. In August the mile; amounted to 4,300,000 miles, while 1n September it amounted to 4,600,000, showing an increase of 300,000, Yor every foreign freight car used by the 5. & M. 1t is compelled to pay to the for: eign road e per mile per ear. Durin the month of August the B. & M. mifi the Chieago, Burlington & Quincy o 172.80, while in Se lxmnb-r showed an ise of $1,400.20, making the mileage carned in September $20,662.50. LABOR ME a. 7, M. Lewis, of Omaha, one of the able seates of the labor question and the rights of organized labor. spoke at the vernment square last eveming to a audience, who were greatly inter- ested in his clear and concise statement of the lubor question and his lvllnll.; ar- ragnment n} the monopolie The spoech was free from politics, but it is aunounced that Mr, Lewis is to speak for the democratie ticket in the city Wed- nesday evening. HOWE IN TOWN, Church Howe came up to Lincoln yes- terday from the ion of the First dis- triet that from his reports in the State Journal has become a burnt district from the fires of enthusiasm that his political meetings create. He has been closeted during the duy with his chairman at head- quarters and the days for the flow of boodle are at hand. It looks, however, as though the county was above purcl POLICE MATTER! Billy Anderson, a well-known party in police eyes, was & guest at the cooler Sature night and yesterday, locked up charged with stealing a couple of horse collars froma Lincoln dealer. He will Liave & hearing to-day. Theodore Graver was the name given by a manwho was locked up by the po- lice yesterday, charged on the books with being erazy. He created s good deal of excitement the might before in the neigh- borhood of Eleventh and N streets, show- ing a persistent desire to knoek down and dvag out, although appurently not under the influcnce of liquor. He will be & hearing to-day before the insamty com- mission. Frod ‘Kessler, & party who made a wicked assault upon a Chinaman some- time in July last, and who skipped the town to avoid arrest, ventured back to Lincoln a day or two ago. Officer Ma- lone ut once recognized the chap, and as the warrant for the arrest was not worn uu(l Ofticer Mazlone locked him up in the cooler. J. J. Smith, an old offender before the wholesaler in | When | rt, was paci rof the cked up th jail r up and yestorday hment of the f What t! want from Omaha ¥ nig well and others Parsons and otl Allen W, Fie It was carly ve partics reached reports that held At ns nnty, J ng to Cheeney il rs to North 1 others to Cen lay morning v the city ag they broug that at all the places g nd it with them was yod meet vn the cor- having night . beforé charged with | oen. ry the were The Siberia company that oceupied the hoards eveni I'hey over th A St. Johmite, cans, workers, over the southern is reported Joealities man his own does not naked eye, The Limcoln eity by spe yesteraay who has been as populated favor of a st on brower s0 delighted ant who witnessed the sented by them in this eit part of thi using ar with every Home Ope mber of O ‘Mikac andi ial train Missouri Pacitic, and departed in the same manne One of the prohibitionis t Funke's Opera house Saturday r played to an immen: to the third party nything-to-heat-the-rept county, ments n Germ: farm, of every but his boom for political prohibition with sueh a scem to be noties ¢ in ments able with the company ha visitors 0 when pre that an invi tation has come from the metropolis ask- ing th at Boyd's, Mr. J.H.N company. jr., and the the star of the Lillian Brown F. M in the city, e ter is who was Jeadi werly in the Lillian Brown Jollites. Bookwalter, of Springfield, O., is Jookwalter- at is docketed for trial in court to-day. mong the mMost we Lied Lincoln folks to presen With thisg Norris, mu ir, Mi up to Omaha to-day ments for its proditetion nic Lillian company, is by the Mr Ithy « inent of Ghio democerats, W. F. Gurle ety yesterda of ( tthe Capital he naha, to effeet the was in he opera purpose in view 1l director by R of the Wesscl, Brown, rrang Miss Brown, the Miss « lady for ookwal id prom- the el, on a political mission with the late candidate f ss from Nemaha county. nd and petit juries that until this morning, v and the work of its will follow as well as trials to excused by the assemble to-d m court re indict ri Pacificand Pomeroy Coal compa exander block handsow the city. T numt s the orde med Mr , fell di ome, dying from She was earing for k with typhoid fever, when down. I'he ca 8 oflices will early day to the corne corner of O and Twelfth s of the ions in ken for a nd most centr; » lease has been t r of years of the docket room y will enjoy ¢ al lc iment for the a8 W nd musi there d Saturda; hes be removed mn an Al Twichell, residing cvening dise her husband, | stricken | to-day in dis- t court is the Hoffman vs. Rosewater spiring oung men s to the bar this term will be e king g ami dmission ed by a commitiee consisting of H. H. Wilson, R. Webster, V " Shellenbarger, Hastings: ki € 3 Bradley, Me H. Tibbitts. A, Woodard, J.W. E. M. terbrook, Plattsmouth: John K. Stout, Louisville, George J. Delmage, Jos. M mont; W. }. Ful , Omal ay. No Uncertainty. There is nouncer in's medy. Diarrhoea Colie, No one egel, Fr were Ne- Fre! nty about the effect Cholera and 1 to suffer a single hour if they will take one or two doses of it =3 Colonel Henr, of the war de partment S Local Laconics, —By the receht order artment the post of ed- done away with. that order w pointed this part of the war department, inspector of rifle pra ce is I don’t think, however, of Sceretary A 1 be strictly enforeed » this position by nd the Lndi Lspecial orde work is certainly very responsible and import an An Old now ilre trains entering “There and are more leaving the Union Pacitic depot daily than ever be- tore in the history of that road od of 10:40 and 11:20 the Union the pe Within Pacific train leaves for the west, the Mis- sour] Pacific for the south, while the s from that place and Grand Island arri the Missouri Paci coln. to and from c comes in from Besides, the dummy ma the Bluils. with their hurrying and excited keep the old depot about as hvely a Lin- s 0 trip These trains, ns, one in the large cities of the east and give the depot offi unimportant work.” A Member of the School Board—"[ un- derstand that the committ als but little time to devote to pe on teachers and text books haye preparcd an answer to the queri burn at the swer t propounded by Mr. Black st meeting of the be was my 1dea to have the committc No list Dy replying that Mr. Bla, It burn, as a member of the hoard, had the same upon th on teachers and text books have. ilites for informing ' him questions that the committee himself But the matter has become one of public in- terest, and committee will be satisfactory with strict 1 presume the reply of the loPu:«g. Strength, and Tlealth{ulness. Dz. Price's Baking Powder contains Bo Ammonia,Lt Extracts, Vanille, Alum or Phosphi 03, 6.y HBVOR Dr.Price's usly. THE | TALK Interesting Interview W Horsem Goldsmith Eye-Sce Maid’s Great Rt Phan Instantaneous and Smug an Sue mn it wa first i + Island fourth, the him his r oxt 1 the Maid pal Buftalo, in which inside of 2.20, the fi er been accomplished 2:19%, 104, American Girl were in that that time the Maid ecampaigned twelve yen of which I drove her, bringing her record down to 2:14. W hen she was 20 years old 1 over a ugh track in 2:14 rd - that fall as sound as ever nerfec health, Her carcer was the proudest of 1y trotter ever on the t She was the plains, to California, s1x times tis, three round trips. She trotted more heats 1n than 2 and also traveied more miles than any horse ever on the turf, and won me money than | any other hi Her winnings approxi mated about $360,000. She sted longer than any other trotter ever on the turf, very few of them being able to stand ten years of successive campaig ing, and none of them ever having done it. Since then I have not been around the cirenit much, going on only oceasion ally. I have done more of it this vear thin before, but have not resumed pe manently. twe ving great m d was also at » trotted three heats time the feat had The time wa Palmer and race ¥ n en drove her She reti and in —th less Racine, Wis.: Do you know of Phallas than of Jay s 1 value t admire the purchased Jay-Eye See West, on his farm near Georgetown, Ky, In company with H D. Mehinney T first saw the horse in the sp of 1880. He was then a two rold. We | him in the lot with eral others, liked his movement—in considercd him a_wonderful ot nd purchased him with a lot of per head. Ed Bither, th dariver of Juy Eve-See and Phallas, ean tell you mor bout their r: than I can. As for Jay-Eye-See, I have no hesi- tancy, whatever in ing why he | not appeared this season and his pre condition. Early m the season his fe ere not in good shape, and we con- ciuded to run no risks, and that it would do him_ good to turn him out for a se son. He is now as near a right hors can’ be, and I firmly believe will break his record of 2:10 next ye While 1 frankly say that I think more of P! 1 s a horse, yet the pet of the family is s He responds promptly ny of us, and f Case nst her shonld other wiys mutely demonst tion and de Like s is immoder after being giv lump will cool throngh your coat pockets and whe n get his nose, searching for more. the story of my having Kissed Mr: when Jay- made his recor at Providence, R. L, is true; but I will explain: I held the watch on the heat, as did many others, and was 1y worked up to a hight pitch of e ment when I saw that it re Some one :10 was the time, a 50 conside! s 2:10} or | then the time was run out and it was 2:10 and the cheers and shouts w & ing. Mus, Cuse came forward extended her band to me, and through of habit—in the excitement etting that 1 was in the grand st: chied forward and kissed her. It was very natural thing for me to do, as I er leave the Louse in the morning nor return to it in the evening without this adulation. Now, as to Phallas, [ saw him at M Dowell’s place after secur See, liked him and purchasec gether with a mare, at $1,000. Not been disappointed in him, He made bis record of 2:13¢ at Chicago. in the fourth heatof a race with Catchfly, and wveral other good ones, giving 1w\ first heat and winning ihe next thr Phallas has never made a full stand se son until the present one, and he will likely neyer be secen on the turf agai He is as sound inevery respeot Spanish milled dollar, and has earned | for me this season n stud, $18,000. [ anticipate great results from some of his colts.” Whilein Chicago recently I pur- chased a very promising two year old colt, “Brown,” from a young man of thaf name, the tion being $4,750. He was raised by Deacon Sanborn, of Ster- ling, 11l and was sired by Combat, by Heto of Thorndale and he by Thorndale. His dam was by Dictator. = I consider him the finest, fastest two year old colt living. He has a record ona half mile track of 2:34, and Bither thinks he can be driven on & good mile track in 2:26, Edward Bither, driver ot Ja; See and Phallus:31 first drove Phallas at Clev and, in 1883, From there we went to Bufialo, Rochester, Springfield and to Providence, where Jay-Eye-See, then five years old, trotted a mile in 2:10¢, and 1 can tell you it will be some time before another five year old beats that record We were at Mystic and Beacon pa Boston, and Jay-Eyo-See wound up a Now York by beating St. Julian thr straight heats, It was not the intent to push Jay-Eye-Sece in the first nest hut when the” Little fellow saw Julien on him mear the finish he ground. St. Julien ye-See passed in under the wire first. no doubt about the race at all. We knew Jay-Eye-Sce could beat St. Julien easily.” In 1884 Jay-Eye-See trotted special races against time, and earned $40,000 during the sea- son, winding up with his 2:10 reeord, which I believe he can and will lower, and 1 would not be surprised if be equaled or excelled the 2:08% record of Maud 8., which was made under the most favorable circumstances. I would liketo see the queen and king of the turf come together in a ruce, and I venture to say that Maud S. would find the task of defeating Jay- Eve-Sece the most diflicult one ever un- dertaken, When Phallas made his record of 2:13¢ in the fourth heat_he lost the first one in 2:194; won the second in 2:15%, won the third in 2:164, and the final be: in 2:184, the fastest fourth heat ever trot- ted in a race, and also the three fastest heats ever trotted. 1t has been claimed that Harry Wilkes trotted the three fast- est at Cleveland, but that credit belongs to Phallas, In 1885 Phallas beat Max Cobbat Cleveland on the 4th of July. I'wo weeks later he ulso beat Majolica, and was himself twice beaten by Harry Wilkes. This wound up Phallas’ trot- ting, and he will appear on the turf no more. I would like to ke Jay-Eye-See to Califoruia to give him the benelit of the climate, and 1 think that in afew J. L Case I think mo Eye See, mueh ttery 1 fivst Colonel w: five- child OMAHA DAILY ABOUT TROTTERS. | for | [ heat I told him to pound the | beat you yet." | speed 1 let go of hev he | greatest sery | published in a N BEE: MONDAY, months he would coms into ble to beat the 2:97 record of Mav « Maryin L. with mita t made h i, ana 1l of may be record b k to California last f chind and looked like a total wreek. When Governor Stanford | 1 at her Tsaid: “There she is, in pretty bad ghape, but the best one that ever was turned out in Californin.’ He knew she was yod one, but thought she would neve in. 1think th great thing ver did wasto brin, her around I was anxious to lhav her meet Patron, because [ wanted her to wipe out that beating he gave her last year, and I knew she 1doit fore th k rowas abont beating me sure and beat i he stallion record, and I told him I'd beat i sure and beat him easy. Ho said he was going to put $100 on his colt, aind 1t him’ if that was the ¢ put £200 on the mare. Wien we yund to the home-streateh in the it on and he said Well, didn’t beat make me ow the little ma I think she is the n thing that ever wi ched to a and when I g m, fast track and if she'is m - good con dition, you will see a pretty fast mile. 1 would Tz 10 of her hére, only I was afraid of the track back and come along nor sulky, Cure of a Sprain, »oN CENTRE, WAvNE Co,, N.Y Febraary 28, 1855, Come yours ago I badly strained my stomuch picking cherries, and have sufl ered greatly ever Nothing has been so benelicial Allcock’s Plaste They entirely cured me of that trouble. 1 2 also b afllicted with alame ankle, but these Plasters soon enabled me to walk. I recommend them whenever I have an opportumity, I have found them very useful tor over ten years, All cock's Plasters have always done me the and | am every day more nd more convinged that no household should be without them Mus PREVENTING A MURDER. Quick Wit Obviates a Tragedy at the nd of a Love Romanc Philadelphia Call: Any one up in a country new r office. knows there is about is much fun_and incident to the square wmch as it is possible to crowd into il. Scores of queer thing transpire which wonid be entertaining to r I have just time hurriedly refer to one. A young man in the answered an alvertisement for a wife v York d A reply promptly came, and the advertiser proved to bea wealthy druggist, a Cuban by th, and earnest in_ his inten- tions. Letters rapidly exchanged, and the correspondence inereased in ten- derness. Photographs were exchanged, the young man sending that ot the pr st girl in the town. Next came from York, by express, some set of worth at least he pretend- ed lady exhibited the letters and the jewelry, and the matter became the talk of theiown; but with the talk came a day of retribution. One morning the young man walked into the editor's office looking very woe- begone. ‘Do you know that I am in a awful tight place?” he said, j fiable symptoms of rm. i Cuban is coming to town on Wednes day! Why, I'H be pointed out to him the minute he steps off the train I don’t want to run away, and I don’t want to be killed! You know how fiery th Cubuns ave.” The young editor smiled, debated w minute, and then said: “‘lor € L'l get you out of this serape " “Fiv dollars! L'l give you $25." The editc W “t is with great row that we record the sudden death, yesterday morning, of oun t ted young contributor, Miss Jenmie Sardine, of Wil- low Crook 0., etc The names looked veal, the ones the young man had u then?'” he asked. you a the editor. The re ar edition of the paper has been printe the forms are still on the press; have this set up, a item of the . put this in place of it and r copy. Get your sister to mar it and mail it at once to the honest fellow whom you have been deceiving.” 1t w so managed and accomplished its pur- pose. The broken-hearted lover never visited the place; he wrote a touching letter of condolence to the pretended sis ter, and the incident was forgotten. This is a true story, and it is my candid belief that there would have been blood shed if that outraged young Cuban had not been prevented from visiting that inland town. Macy since. Susie A, Brois, br i Just What You Want, When you have an attack of colis cholera niorbus or diarrhoes, ¥eq want the pain removed at ones Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera gnd Diarrhoea Remedy ElVes tmmediate relief. It is safe and ‘Pleasant to take, only 25 cents a bottle, A San Krancisco Sunday. Alta Califorpia:;, The Alta bulletin board yesterday marning carried this des- eriytion of Sunday afternoon at the sand <, which will inform the eastern public of what is going on there: “0'Donuell and his crowd at one end of the sand lotss the Salvation army at the other; Sells’, s and a base “ball game going on in frent, while an itiner ant preacher holds torth in the middle from the text: *And Jesus looked down upon the city apd wept.' When the storhach lacks vigor and reg- ularity there will be flatulence, heart. burn, nausea sickhéadache, nervousness, use Dr. J. H. MecLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier, to give tone and regularity to the stomach, -~ John W. Boyd and family, living nea Centré, Conn., have 8 little 'thice-headed baby, which théy exhibit. Being one of the most novel little creatures on earth, the peo- ple have a great desire to see it, and Mr. Boyd has exhibited the little one at most of the county fairs this fall. It is three years old, has thiree hea alk and lav sprightly and was never sick a day in | On each of the heads 1s 4 fine growth g It canuot stand ereet, as the weight of 5 Leads is too for its' body. It i3 a re- markable freak of pature, and can probably be classed as one of the greatest curiosities of the age. Most complexion powders bave a vul gar glare, but Pozzoni’s is_a true beauti- fier, whose effects are lasting. said he | OCTOBER 18, 1886. 1 Mitlions of Dollars. k Correspondence Bos v Yo He b growth 1 some hundred forty years eth §20 William B to be man t of the fumily;William » his son, John Jacob, Jacob has intrusted it to ndeed—William wlly amounts 1ts the Ith oungh there is Astors being and prudent ye inve fow w great care investments surplus timated to | 000,000, He left to lus son Astor, the bulk of his estate aged in the intere left it in turn and now ohn his son—hi Waldorf Astor to an_entail, from bein, small danger noted for conscrvatism thrift. They have a real estate, buying 1 have evinced cretion in their constantly increasing, have, speak, put into the reaping extraordinary profits .t They never s they are ever buying, uyi buy but keeping their trans 10n% 18 seeret as possible. No one but themselves and their agents have any L AN L Sl ey W their possession. They own thousands of busn honses ~and dwellings They never touch unimprov property, and now add cach year two orthree hundred houses to their im mense holding. When it remembered that wealth doubl simple inter in less than seventeen years, and in much less time when invested in real estate, it 1s easy to understand how theirs mnst have grown in ninety years. One of the advantages of such investments is that y incr with the value of the eit contined, as bonds and are, to a fixed rate Certain lots purchasad thirty odd years ago, would pay to-d what is equivalent to 10 o1 50 pe it per annum. There s little doubt that the Astor estate the greatest here or in this_coun can not be much short of $300,000,000, nd by the close of the century, if man aged as ite has been, it will be nearly double ill prevent them in anoth years from owning most of Manhattan island? omplexion ot licated Complex Sold by @ rists. This und pre of that, the ase not r ‘secnrities She has Pozzoni's M did it th peach m Powd The Omaha & A meeting of about thirty of the lead ing business men and capitalists of the city was held on Saturday evening to discuss the Omaha & Northern railway project. The was held with doors, but it is ed that im- portant action was taken in the further- ance of the scheme. he result of the meeting will probably be wade known at the mecting to be held the board of trade rooms on Thursday evening next orthern. meeting closed Prof, Chas. Ludwig Von Seager professorof Medicino at_tne Knlaitof Roval University; 8 Roal ‘Austrian Order of “ommanider of thie Eof the It ovalier of Lezion of should not bo ord nyersant with 1ts ot only o legitir rify of the wn, Nory or nfictad with FOF INITATION Ter Hajesty’s Favoritie CosmeticGlycarine Used by For Royal Highness the Princess of W, And the nobility. For the Skin. Comploxion, B ping, Roughii A P 08 « Syrup nof i asthic st Sursupariilain the market. o3 Railway Time Table OMAHA. o of arrival and de- al Standurd Tune at 13 of the C., St P, M. & ym their d Tha following fs t parture of trains by Ce the loeal depots. T O, arrive an Jith and We rains on the 13, & ) C.B. &Q.and K.C, St J. & O B. from the B. & M. depot . all others’ from the Union Paciio depot. BRIDGE T Bridgo trains will I - —1:20—1:50 7:00-11:10 p, Leave Trausfer for Omaha at 7:12 0:35—10: . m.1 P. depot at 0:3; Bl Leave Broadway 1035 p. m; AriveOmaha 1100, Ly, Omahs 10 00p. m.; Ar. Brondway 10 25. In effect August 20th until further no- tice. This is ndditional to prosent train service. 3. W. MOKSE, G. P, A, CONNECTING LINES. Arrival and doparture Of trains fro% the Transfer Depot at Council Blufs; CHICAGO & NOWTEwaraney A0:15 A N, 9:15 A M. A 840> 5 0 AL CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY. A 085 AL M. A5 A M Bodp o B o020 po 1 AT0rP N CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL. A0S A M I Avlba M AS40p M. AT0r N KANSAS CITY, ST JOK & COUNCIL ULUFPFS 35 A. M. A WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PACHIC, Asiwr, | SLOUX CITY & PAGIFIC, i WESTWARD. P3| UNION PACIFIC 208 ... Pucific Bxpress Denver Expross Local Bxpres i & M. IN Mail and Expréss. Night Ex " SOUTHW ARD. Arrive. .M. MISSBOURI PACIFIC 4. M. | b M. \Duy Bxpro 6 ght Bapro e & Plattsmouth ) K11 WAKD, Arrive. L BT, P, M. & O TA M Sioux City Express | §idfeOukland Accommod n 10:Ha A % TWARD o i & Q 9:30/ © 6:00 Plattsmouth NOTE A, teains daily; B, dully except Sun. day; C, dally except Saturday; D, daily Monday 10:40a 9:10b) K 9:20u B:45b) Depart. AN P ¥:l5a 7:004 [ A K YARD TRAIN , Ouinlia, ut *6 Do—d:05—5:25—5:00 p. @ .'m.; Denver hx.,10:% B will leave U. P. Fi36l—0:0 8. m; Pucific Exp Local E ve stock y 501136 . m Atlantic Ex.. le B.0.5:07 pm.; Loow Ex, le Mo, Pac. kix.,le. 80 6:470. . e m *Exoept Sunday. THIS ROOTING is the perfect tured by us for th of Factori mndries, W road Bridge Stean It is suppl oady f weighs with Asbestos R 100 square feet It is adapted for workic Sample past twenty-seven years, and is now in use uy 1 form of portabla Roofing, manufae. n roofs n G Chemical We Rail« (1 parts of the w in and » finish, only about 85 pounds to 1 can bo readily applied by 1 lled riptive Price List free b; H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING COMPAN H W Johns' Asbestos Fire and Water Proo! Sheathing, Building Felt, Steam Packings, Boiler Coverings, Liquid Paints, Roof Paints, Roof Cement, Fire Proof Paints, etc 175 RANDOLPH ST., CHICAGO, ILL, YORK. LEVI CARTER, Prosid PMILADE PHIA LONDON, 8. B, HAYDEN, Secrotary. THE GARTER WHITE LEAD GO. CORRODERS Strietly & GRINDERS ure White Lead MANUFACTURERS OF PREPARED PAINTS AND COLORS, OMAFA, NEB. For Sale by all the Leading Paint, Oil and Drug Houses of the West, 3on al‘,, Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1807 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of any establishment west of Chicago. anos and Organs *o be found al The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY ORGAN PIANOS BURDETT, STANDARD, LYON& HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the towest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most (iberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible tefects in materials or workmanship. LYON & HEALY, Absolutely Pure and Unadulterated. 1 e HOSPITALS CURATVE INSTITUTIONS - £ INFIRMARIES. AvD Patsbnieeo o1 Puvecas B OURES CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES And all Wasting Diseases ; DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, MALARIA, THE ONLY PURE STIMULANT FOR THE SIOK, INVALIDS, CONVALESCING PATIENTS, AGED PEOPLE, WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN. ¥or sale by Druggists, Grocers and Deslers. Frice, Ono Doliar per Bottle. rees charses The Dufty Malt Whiskey Co., Baltimore, Md. WD B Fipgeo MANUFACTURED BY AARDDINKELAZA Y, N e e, FOR BALE BY. ¢ - 3 Cuming st TS i00. J. Armbrust, 2 Dk Bowman John Hussio Horman Kur Soulh 10tk st. O.Lane, 18 South 13th st Paulson & Miller, 816 North 16th sb Notth 16ih st Howard st. W, Sleepor >uth 154k st 1308 & 1307 FARNAM STREET NEWSPAPER ABVERTISING Pays Best WHEH PROPERLY DONE. LOWEST PRICES---PROMPT TRANSACTION: JUDICIOUS SELECTIONS---CONSPICUOUS POSI- TIONS----EXPERIENCED ASSISTANCE----UNBI 1ASED OPINIONS AND CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE, AoventisemenTs Desianeo, Proors Snown ano! o Estimates or Cost in ANy Newsearcns, Funmisneo 1o Ressonsioie Pantics FREE or CHARGE. The H. P. Hubbard Co., Successors to H. P. HUBBARD, Judicious Advertising Agents and Experts, Established 1871, Incorporated 1885, New Haven, Conn. ace Cavaroave or ' PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original and Only Genuine, 4 Tor Jrticulars tn 1 o L Chiemical Co, s Philuda, Pa. W for “Chlohess Take oo hbein ta every where. P ennyroyal PiiL ~ P. BOYER & 0O. Hall’sSates,Vauits, Timelocks ‘ and Jai! Work, 1020 Vurnam Street, O:uaba. Neb. iNebraiskTa National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. . $250,000 Burplus . ...80,000 H. W, Yates, President. A. E. Touzalin, Viee President. W. H 8. Hughes, Cashier, vinECTONS: W. V. Morse, Johu 8. Collins, H.W. Yates, Lewis 8. Reed. 'A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor 12th and Farnam A General Banking Business Transacted. N. W. HARRIs & Co, BANKERS, CHICAGO, no n Of Counties, Cities und others “ Dlgh grade bought and sold. Enstora offive 68 Devonshire st.. Boeton. Corres) suce soliciled.