Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1886, Page 5

"FIGURING OUT THE RETURNS, Howe's Boo lers Dazed and Give Up the Heart Rending Job. THE RESULT IN LANCASTER Little Doing at the State Ho Su- preme Court Resumes Its Sitting —Mistakes on Election Tickes ets—Lincoln News, IFROM THE RER'S LINCOLN WUY Yesterday the state capital was almost as absolutely given up to politics as the day betore, and many of the anxious ones who had wealth at stake walked the corridors at the Capital hotel, where ro wurns were received through the entire night, and were found at daylight in a dazed condition, still utterly unable to comprehend the immensity of tho avalanche that buried Church Howe in the district. When the polls closed at night even wagers on Howe were freely offered, finding but few taker. As the results came in from the city and vicin ity, showing that Howe was evidently holding s own in Lancaster, the Howo backers were exceedingly hilarious, and their fall when returns from other coun- tios were receivod was torril day they spent the day wonde happened, and as news of the majorities come along with the njore complote returns it was fairly pitiful to 8oe the distress of those who had wagered their winter's coal on the strength of Howe. There is a CRY ¥OI A agaimnst the an Wy men i Lancaster county, and some tall specimens of bulldozing. The tick- ets in the county printed with C. H, Van Wyck as preference for United S senytor were the tickets put out by indipendent republicans, who supported McSnane and the independent county tick This, the claim was rai violation of the law, and where y find them the parties handling them were bulldozed into_giving them up and they were destroyed. In several precinets the county they were destroged entire, but they couldn’t bulls . C, McBride, who b them at the Third ward through the day. In some of the precinets where these tickets were vored the judges and clerks were importuned to throw them out, and it_is not yet known wheth they will bo counted or not. Threats were freely made yesterday that parties who held tickets of this kind would bo prosecuied and an made to locute parti cinets yesterday. no fears,” said a substantial who does not endors of revenge, “that the: carried out, for they never will be. the purties 'who are loud in exelamations against that particular ticket 1ot wrottle a man’s right to vote for United States senator if they want to.” Another busy job yesterday fizuring how much the election had cost, and the gen- eral opinion was that the contributions were very heavy that were made by pro- minent Lineoln citizens to keep Howe's up to the altitude that they republi- chemes N URNS. urns, up to noon yosterday, still lacked a haif dozen pre- being in, and the returns re- ceived were of the most meagre nature oxcepting the vote on congressman, which was about all that received atten- tion in hurrying forward returns. It is almost certain, however, to say that General Thayer, = the head of the republi stite ticket, will re count 2,500 ma- jority in Laneaster county and 'the re- mainder of the state ticket will follow closely in oader. The result on congress- man was somewhat ehanged by the arri val of back preci yesterday, and at 2 p. m., with eight _precincts yet to hear from, Howe's majority was 1,206, he remaining preeincets will add from one to two lllllllk‘ud to these figures, and he will have about 1,400 majority 1n the county on a hberal éstimate. This is fully eight hundred less than the state ticket, and was obtained only by one of the most vig- orous fights that Lincoln republicans have ever waged at tho polls. THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET is undoubtedly ele entire but by what majorities it is vi difficult to state to a nicety. J. L. Caldwell will d in size of maijority and will have close to 2,000, whiT» I. M. Raymond and Jerome Shamp will contest for the lowest place with, it is gstimated, from 400 to 600 majority. John T, Ames leads the list on the oppo- sition ticket and J. N. Leonard hada yory heavy vote, while Isane Oppenhemmer democratic oandidate for state senate, ran ahead of his ticket. The larzest ma- rmty received by anyone on_the repub- ican county ticket was by H. H. Shaberg, for county commissioner, and K. D. Stearns follows closely bohind with one of tho most hundsome majorities ever given in the county. ‘The proposed amendment to the constitution has carried by an overwhelming vote in the county, and it is evident from the returs ved that the question of township or has been defeated by a vote of some 3,000, The votes cast on this question was light, AT TH TE HOU! Yostorday business was hardly resumod owing to the anxicty of all hands to hear returns, A good deal of amusement was being had between Prof. Lane and Com- missioner Scott over thefact that a num- ber of the mdependent republican tic a8 voted were printed by nustake and th two gentlemen were made Lo exch oftices on the ticket, as the error only on tickets eirculated in Lancastor county, and as the number used was few, 1o appreciable nifforenco will be noted in the result when the vote s ¢ vassed. “The board of publ ings started for Norfolk for the final inspe panee of the new state hospitel for the insane that ¥ The architect of the building will meet them at Norfoik and u very minute and detailed examination will follow “There was one death reported from the hospital for the insane during the month of October, the death occurring on the 4th of the month. The patient was named I, K. Pierce, and he camo to the hospital from Alma, Harlan county, m July last. The history of the ease recites that he was formerly from Wiscoasin, that ho was insane at all times, evidently had béfen & confirmed opium ¢ that at his doath the remains were taken in eharge by friend hie state geologist, in his monthl, port for October, recites th woll has progressed downward during the month seventy-four feet, and that the tota! depth now reachedis 1,119 feet. The progress seems to be very slow of lato and the well will winter over unfinished. The board at its regular monthly meeting postponed the lands to &I‘ 4, 187, hese adjourn- wment made from month to wonth to comply with the aet under which the lands are placed upon the market. ‘The supreme court resumed its sessions yesterday with ull the judges present, the call of the docket belng f caled from the Seventh jud reguiar mstallment of decisions will be banded down for publicati to-duy. ands and build ABOUT THE CITY. “Phere was some very hoor work done in the printing of tickets for the election, both on tlre part of the republicaus aud democrats, their tickets reading, ‘‘Fot state senator, Seventeenth district,” when they should have read Sixteenth district. The error was discovered in ume to cheek any troubles The Home Dramatic club, Lillian Brown as the star, dep terday for Beatrice, where they give the opera of “Mikado" to the Beatricians at the opera house in that city. The journey was made by special train, returning to Lineoln lastnight There was a lively fight in one of the saloons of the city on election night | shortly after the closing of the polls that attracted o great erowd in short orac The police quelled the riot without ar- rests and afterward the saloons all elo under the orders of the polic The . zens generally approved the step taken by the authorities Out in Little Salt precinet occurred one of the lively tilts of election day and a young man came near having his head broken open, The case was to be heard yesterday before Justice Brown Burglars are still abroad in the ecity, a residence being robbed of alarge amonnt of jewelry a few nights » during the absence of the family, There cannot be too much precauntion taken to guard agminst thieves just about the present time. Saturday evening at the Funke opera house th cular drama “Bound to d" is billed for an appearance, it of that company to the city y Darrow has moved his shop from his former rooms on P st to the new Colorado block on O. District court imed its session yes. with both judges presidi Jud Hayward coming up from Nebraska City and District Attorney Strode from Pl mouth. Chaneellor and Mrs. Manatt gave w re- ception last evening to the sulty and students, the reception being held at the house of the chancellor, at 520 South Six- teenth st Attorney Seward . nim company to the eity. The latest firm to embark in business Lincoln is the Stein Bros. botiling firm. MISS ANNA GOULD, READER. Miss se_camo in from Norval bearing Going Through 800 Books for the En- tertainment of Mr. Tilde Miss Anna Gould, to whom the Tilden left $100,600 in his will \ Philadelphta Times, is the daughter of the late General Gould, of Rochester, who, when he died, bequéathed an ample fortune to his widow, son and daugh ) But the son was unfortunate in business, and, having lost his own share, persuaded is mother and sister to let him | r mouey, that he might open a bank- 2 house in New York, in which he soon wrecked all their maintenance. This compelled Miss Gould to earn her own hvelihood and sne s commended to Mr. Tilden by one of his own family, who is connected with her by marringe. She had been highly eduea- ted and reading never seemed to tire him, and so insatiate was his appetite for ' books that she read to him in the five years she spent at Greystone ght hundred volumes. besides news- papers, magazines, ietters and miscel ancous matter. As he preferred solid works, and most of them on abstrnse subjects which could not int t Miss Gould, her incessant reading must_have been most arduous to _her. Mr. Tilden was very critical, and if she did not pro- nounce a word correetly would set her vight and make her read it again. 1€ he thoueht she was falling aslecp and read carclessly, le would at once rouse up and insist on having the passage read over correctly. She has by this drilling become as eritieal as Mr. Tilden and has become a terror to her acquaint- ances when they speak in_ her vresenc and they ne 1se & word in tal her of whose pronuncia and _finer signilicance they ai When he e ged Miss Gould' s Mr month and give he Lome at Greystone. Later he told ber he would leave her $25,000 in his will, and after o time d her $100,000 if she remained with him as long s he lived, which pledge he kept. S ertainly earned all she has received or expects trom his estate Don'’t alarm vour neighbors at nizht with your cough, but use Red Star Cough Core. ‘“Joe'" Brown And “Bob” Toombs, “Carp” in the Clevelana Leade An- other story 1 lately heard of (Senator Joseph) Brown relates to his quarrel with*‘Bob" Toombs, which liked to end m a ducl, but which failed because Toombs did not send the challenge. Brown hus a great reputation all over orgia for being a very strict chris He has been noted as a temper- man, and he is always tothe front 11 any religious movement. Some of the old women of Georgia expect to see Brown translated some , and 1t is aid that he can make as good a religious exbortation a8 he can a stump speech, Well, when Toombs was at one time peciaily angry at Brown he sent a mil tary friend of s to ask Brown whether there was anything in his religion which would preveat him from accoptin a chal- lenge. " Brown received the strutting colone and listened to his question, looking him in the face with his cold gray cye am! stroking his long gray beard as he di As the colonel concluded Brown's big mouth opened like a trap, and he slowly and articulately smd: — ““T have carefully considered my duty to man and to God I have eanvassed my religious belief and have come to the conclusion that you may tell General Toombs that 1 ¢ really find nothing either in it or m) that will prevent me reco lenge from bim at any time or under any condition I shall, inde be most happy to oblige him In any way which he shall see fit to ask Lhe colonel said good-day and left Brown, and for some time the duel hung fire. During this time it is said that Brown was busy six hours out of the twelve tiring at marks with a Winchester rifle, and that he finally got the aim to such perfection that he conld snuft a ean- dle about eight times out of ten. Toombs, for this reason or some oth failed to vespond, and the matter was dropped, but the congressman who told me the above st serts itas his beliet that had the duel come off Br - would have killed Tombs with no more compunction than that he exhibits when he carves one of his enemies on the senatoria! floor - Straw hats and linen dusters will not be so popular as heretofore; Dr. Buil's Cough as popu- lar o -~ A Queer Wedding Trip. “Phe quecrest wedding trip I eve heard of,” said the station myster ut the Wost Side depot, “'took place one day lust week, The conple were from a litt corn and hog station down on the Bur lington, and they eawo up on one of the morning trains. They went into the waiting room upstairs und remmmoed there the whole duy At noon thoy brought out u bit of lineh und ate it to- gether. Only once or twice did the groom venture beyond the station walls, and the cries of the hackmen quickly fright ened him back. The bride had groat curiosity to go over closer to the river so £ih6 could sek tho shipping, bt the greon was afraid to leave the station for fear of getting lost. Notwith ding the scem- ng monotony of the day they were as happy as elams all day long sitting a-hold of euch other’s hands. Whep Ovening cama they took the night train for hony where they were doubtloss roc hero and hoeroine after their taking in the wonders of Cl t was a gueer weddmng trip.” | ADDITINOAL COUNOT Waite.. e . Sells........ Jackson.... | Keatley Lyman Democratic ji Shea......... Matthews ... Willivms Daily Chambers Maxaeld. Frum Wa te Sells Jackson Keatiey Lyman Funk Kelley Culison Carson Thornell Decuier . Shen ¥ Matthews . GALNER Frum Waite o118 ... Jackson .. Keatiey o Lyman.... Cullison. Carson Liorniell Deemer.. .. S Matthews. Wi Dal . houas, ambers. Maxield Janes Frum Waite S MINDEN, Sells rekson. Keauy. Ly man . Demoeratic jud, Carson Lhornell Deene Shea. .. Matthews. ... Witliums. ... Dailey Lionius (s, each. L 7 Wiite Caison norne Decier .. s Matuiews. Wikl Janes. . Erum Wt Sells Jackson. Keatley Lyman Funk.. Keiley Cuiliso Carson “Luoine Deemer. Suew Matine Will D Lionias Cuawoers Mixueid Joanes Frum Waite. Lyuan. Funk . Keily Culison Carson Matthew: Williins. Dailey ... ‘I'nowmus Chawbers Maxueld . James. krum. Wuite ; SANES, Ly wian, funk. Carson {clioy orneii Cullison Deewer, Shea Matthew Willtms. Dailey. .. Tind A8 Chambors.q .o Maxueld. Frum.. James Waite. Sells . Jackson. . Keatley.. . Lymun.. Funk Carson Thornell Deewer = Shew Matthews Williains Daile; Thonia Chimbers Maxueld Frim W J Jackson Keatley Liynian Funk Kelley Cullison - Curson Thornell - Mathews Williams Dailoy Thomas - Chambers Keatley Lyman Finl Culiison Thorn Deemer Shea, Matthews Willins Dailey, Ihonias Chawibers Mastield James Frum Waite Bella....... Jackson Keathy Lynian Bica L BLUFFS. weeeiennens 146 | Daj 100 | € ii; republicans 101 | bload THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY Matthews Williams | Thonias ambers Ton | Maxricld 101 | James 123 | Frim, James Congres: Anderson. The resnlt of the congressional contest in the Ei hth distriet; as reported yester- day, caused much srprise and comment [ here yesterday, Dan Farvell received a telogram that Andefson was rolling up a big majority, that they had counted up 500. and had then 2ot tired, quit connt- ing and gone to shoouting and hurrah- ing. “It's queer,” remarked Dan, “that only a litile while ago, when Anderson | was running in this district, the damo- crats helped down him terribly, and now thep turn about and nominate him thed selves and elect him by a big majorit, n republican district after defeating by as big n majority in a democratic dis ¥ Polities is queer.”? here is consiaerable curiosity folt bhere among his old political friends as to what course Anderson will take in the coming congress, whether he will afili ate with the democrats, whom he has so roundly abused and who have abused him in‘times past, or whether he will go in with the republicans, One prominent democrat remiarked yosterday, “Ander- son will not caucus with the democrats. All we wanted of him was to down Pete Hepburn. We have used him fo and Hepburn s downed sure enov How Anderson knows that the democ) wil never endorse cr nominate him in, and he will go in oither nin- dependent or wi'l einuens with the repub- heans. We don’t care much Hepburn is beat, that is w wo after, and next time perhaps we can get an out and out demeo cleeted - The best stove | ceor had, is the ver- diet of thousands who have used the Radiant ome base buracr, Cooper & Mctive, Agents, Cooper & MecGue scll stoves, - Dr. Hanchett, ofti N0 12 Pearl street. Residence 120 Fourth street. Telephono No. 10. Sce that your books are made by More- house & Co., room 1, Everett block., - he Bridge to Be Built, The preliminary work for starting a bridge compuny has been suceessfully so fur as Council Blufls is con- The ordinance having been s nd the necessary md provided for, the next move is to perfect the or- ganization so far as Omubi is conecrned. This, 1t 1s thought, will be speedily done, and then the contracts will be let and the work begun. It seems that business is meant, and that the actual work will commence very soon.That it will prove t help to Con Blufls is firmly ved as evidenced by the prompt anit TOus manncr in which the citizens cod their willingness to belp ¢ along. 1t is expected that wanization will be in shape to be- active operations of building this fall, hat before snow flies there will be 1d more tangible evidences that the company real ns to put up & wizon and strcet ear bridge, and run a lin€ of cars for the aceomodation of the public. - Hurd and sott coal, woou, lime .cement, ete. Council Bluf uel Co., No. 539 Brocdway, Telephone No. 136, at H. J, Palmer,s. Headquarters for gloves and muttens at Mercary Bros. Masonic. At a regular convocation of ter No. 47. Royal Areh Masons, day evening, the following olli installed for the ensuing year: Companion C. M. F Companion V. W Companion Jame: Companion Joel Companion J. L. Martin, Companion E, R. Fonda, C. H. Companion T. 8. Couch, P.’S. Companion K. H. Huworth, R. A, nion P. H. Wind, G. M. 3d V. nion M. Duquette, G. M. 2d V., Compunion J. P. Stephenson, G. M 15t V. Comp: E. H.Sheafe & Co., loan money on attle security of every description; of- No 500 Broadway, upstairs. AurslaUeilian ntini avstracts of titles and real ns. J.W. & E. L. Squire. No. street, Ce Bluffs, Seal brand oyst r Chap- held Mon- s were on 8. S. Nush, Tyler, THAT TALISMANIC GARTER. Some Facts Hitherto Concealed from the Knowledge of Mankind. Minneapolis Tribune: All the ladies know of the talismanic garter. But the men don't, and as it was news to me, [ am going o tell about where I saw one. The talis wrter is yellow satin, with a rosette on the left side, and may be ornamented with as many jowels a8 the purseof the fair owner will permit. It is supposed by the ladies to be an amulet of rood fortune—a kind of a mascotte, pro- ccting the owner from all the ills that Nosh 28 hetr to and insuring faithfulness on the pari ¢ her lover. These garters are not worn otiside the, er—trousers, and it is therefore only 1y aceldent that their p nee, under or gircum- stang becomes known. ~ Beealse, you know, they are not worn decollote but rather high, and even a muddy day gives the connoisscur in this line no better chance than any other time. 1 have heard of the tlismanic tokens before, but it never oceurred to my un sophisticated Wl that 1 should over see one ptin store. Haying a moment of leisnre the gthe v, I eon- cluded to go to the matinee and” satisfy my longing for beautyhy watehi the tair ones of Minneapolis enjoy the witen- ing airs of the heminn Girl." Well would you belieye it, the cnorus girl tually wore their skits searcely enough to hide the charming contour of their hosiery I obsdrved this whilo blushes mantled my ¢heeks. Then in the gypsy dance what & shock I received It was really nful. There, near the end of the line, the plumpest, pretticst and most gracetul of the girls, the win some Eloise, wore a tallismanic garter, How my heart throbbeld. I comd scarcely believe my eyes. So I got an opera glass and looked ngain. Sdre enongh there was the yellow talismagl, with a dainty rosette on the side, snugly elasped about the limb away up amid a bewildering Ith of lingerie With every whirl of nee the sheen of t yellow satin i{lmllnult'tl upon the dark red of tne losiery. My feelings so overcome me that | arose to go, but shutting my teeth down hard I endured the torture, simply that I might satiate th wing curi- osity of wicked men. ‘The ladies, I sup pose know sll about these things. - After Diphtheria. Diphtheria is a terrile disease, reguir- ing the greatest medical skill to effecta complete cure. Even when its power 15 broken, it clings o the patient with great persistency, snd often leaves the system boisoned and prostrated. Just here Hood's Sarsaparilia does s vast amount of good, expelling impurities from the giving 1t richness and vitality, 56 | while'it renovates and strengthens the 0L | system. long NOVEMBER 4, 1886. Doctor, 1 ean neither lay nor set What snall I do?” ‘I think you had bet- ter roost,” wae the reply. Now if the doctor had preseribed a bottle of Salva tion Oil, for the poor fellow’s rheuma- tism, it would have relioved his patient at once. 25 cents, - Richard Stecle in Tattler: “The par- ticularity of this man put me into a deep thought whenee it should proceed, that ot ali the lower orders, barbers should go further in telling the _ridiculous than any other set of men. Watermen brawl, cobblers s but why musta barber ever be a politician, a musician, an anat- omist, a poet and a physician?™” - Women in Male A Worth, in conversation with an Amer- ican, remarkad recently: 1t is impos- sibly to-day-to say that there is any special fashiion in France, During the empire, the empress tuled in the world of tashion, and all onr ladies followed her lead. But now each lady invents her own toilet—there is no one chief whom all obey. Hence it is that you cannot say that such or such a style will last diiring n season, for it may change to- morrow. But not so with colors, A irticular hue may prevail throughout a season, and generally does. The color of dresses may remain the same for months, but the form will change ottener than the moon. It might be otherwise in England and Austria, for in those two countries it is the princess of Wales and the empress who set the fashions. But unfortunately for the in- ventive genius of the English and Aus trian dre thoso royal personages wear lor-made garments. — Conses quently, except in the case of ball dresse there is no variety, the women are all « tired like men. Yor example, a leading dressmaker of Vienna came to sce me the other day to select some models. Lshowed him o fine now cloak, such as is now boing worn_in Paris.’ But he wouldn't take it ‘What could I do with it at Vi- enna,’ he exclaimed; ‘all our ladies buy only tailor-made cle o To allay pains, subdue inflammation, heal foul s and ulcers, the most prompt and s: esults are ob- tained by using that old reliable remed, Dr. J. H. MeLean's ment, il i A Beautitul Present. The Virgin Salt Co., of New Conn., to introduc i i re making this' gr r Crazy Patchwork Block, enameled in s beautiful colors, and containing the 1 ey Stitches,on a large Litho- graphed Card having a beautiful gold mounted Ideal Portrait in the center, given away with every 10 cent package of Virgin Salt. 'V Salt has no equal for houschold purposes. It i : est. purest and whites i or used. Remember that a large package costs only 10 cents, with the above pres- ent. Ask your grocer for it. The Union Pacific land department has removed to the fourth story of the Strang building, over the rooms occupied by the army headquartoers Muscular, inflammatory and chronic rheumatism all succumb to St. Jacobs Oil. The latest rules adopted goers by mutual agreement a 2 ise your hand and beckon to usher rogramme At first be inclined to sneer and jeer at the nd whisper “chestnut” or “eocoanut™ in an audible voice. When the curtaln goes down on the tirst act and great app ause follows, get up and go out, appurently disgusted. Return in the middle of the sccond act and smile when all those who have to get up to let you pass grumble. Ask some onc if you have lost anything: by not seeing the first part of the second act, and, if so, what was it in detail. Th nd of the second act yeil nd male a demonstration of applause tbat will deafen everybody around you, and bring the actors before the curtain, Dof't go out between the second and third acts, but in and bore eyery body in hearing by making n gushing criticism of the fine points made by tho uctors who won your hearty upproba- tion, MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with strict rogard to Purlty, Strength, and Healtbfulness, Dr. Price’s Bak:ng Powdercontains no Ammouis,Lime,Alum or ’hosphates. Dr.Price's Exlracte, Vaailla, Lomon, olc., favor deliciously. o BAKING POWDER L0, - Dricazs akp Sy, Lous Recently Built, Newly Furnished The Tremont J. C. 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TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWERN OMAHA COUNUIL BLUFFS —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, ¢ edar kapids, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenport, Rock Island,Freeport, Rockfol Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all otber ‘mportunt points Kust, Northeast and Boutheast For through tiokets call on tho Tioket Agen at 1401 Farnum strost (in Paxton Hotel),or & Union Paciio Depot. Pulluian Slsevers and the tinsst Dining Cars in the world ure run on the muiu lines of tho OHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & BT. PAUL RALLWATY, and_every paid to passengers by 't company. R. M1 cral Manager. JUE. TUCKkR, Assistant Genoral Manager. A. V. H. CARVENTRR, Goooral Passeuger and Tioket Agent. G0, K. HEAFFORD, Assistant General Passen: ger and Ticket Agont 3. T. Cuauk, Goneral Buperintondent. +ne CHICAGO Ao ORTH- N WESTERN RAILWAY. scription for sale in all parts of tho city. Lands for sale in EKEYSTONE MALT WHISKEY ectally Distilled for Medicinnl Use, 3 THE BEST TONIC) UNEQUALED for CONSUMPTION WASTING DISEASES and GENERAL DEBILITY. PERFECTS DIGESTION, N, yatone cr. Lalor, Drug; and T huve used o fow bottlos B with far botter effect than any - huve had. T am recommonding your articla in my pr fnd it very satistactor BEWARE 07 INITATIONS. The Genuine bas the Sigusture @ Ger EISNEK & MENDE , of Trenton Chicago, imilo of Bottle. the Label. bs . EISNER & MENDELSON, (Bole Ageat or the U. 5.) 316, 318 and 320 Race 8., Philadelohia. Pa. Goodman Drug_Co.,Genl. Agents,Omah Nebraska. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital $250,000 Surplus . ....80,000 H. W, Yates, President. A. E. Touzalin, Vice President. W. H 8. Hughes, Cashier. ikroTons: W. V. Morse, John 8. Collins, H.'W. Yutes, Lewis S. Reed. 'A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor 12th and Farnam Sts A Geacral Banking Business Transacted. N. W. HARRIS & Co. BANKERS, CHICAGO, BONDS i ot ot o ikt oMo 6 Doviusiire. Bl Boston. -Corroshond: enco solicited. DREXEL & MAUL, Successors to Juo. G. Jacobs, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. Atthe oldstana 1407 Farnam st. Orders by telegraph so.icited and promptly at- tended to. Telephone No. 325, !)maha; Council Blufls And Chicago. The only road to take for Des Monxs. Mi shulltown, ¢ edar Ranids, Clinton, Dixie, Gy %0, Milwaiikee and all points oast! To the ped: ple of Nehraska, Cof o, Wyoming, ('tah, dabo, Nevada, Oregon, Washington and Cali- fornia. it offors 5 Im ior adyautuges not possk ble by any othor i Among a few of the numerons points of su- eriovity enjoyed by the patroms of this rond otween Omiha and Chiengo, are its twoe troime ndayof DAY COACIHES which are the finest thathrman are and ngenuity can ercate. ARMOUR & CO., STAR STAR HAMS. | BAGON. Delicious No pains are | oot awenis sol tickets . thie spared M. HUGHTTT, B P. WILSON, to make General Munager, Genly Fuss'r, Avent’ AR fese meats | w i h AK:V\ ROOCK, L. (l!. NOLLES, ¢4 THE | i BEST W1 Fenans St, Omaha, N that can be i Red Star Line People of EPICUREAN TASTES are highly leased with them, X your Grover or Marketman do not keop e, send direct (0 Armour & Co. ChLCuge NEBRASKA MAP. A In colors, shows all couaties, Lowus, railro w Tkl Minlod for Agenta 8§ Ueo : iy Pun Omaba City Map, new addit.ons, etc, 2ie. Ly Nobrasks State (inecste, Hus nd Farmer's List, # irnassed by any, nod g 1ATIAL DINING CA NS, e fo1nd o i1 of the | widely celebrated | ho equal of which At Cotnoll Blufrs 1 fo Ry. oonnect in T Depot with those of e Chicauo & Northwoeorn Ry, T Chicoeo the tralus of this Hie ma'a close connection with thoso o7 all enstern lines, For Dotroit, Colnmbos. Intinnapolis, Cinoin- nath, Nigara Flls, Bulfalo, #iisbusy, Toronto, Motitrenl, l'oston. New York, Philndelpibi, Hal timore, Washington and 15 1n the saat, ass the ticket ngont for | NORTHW Iations. Al uin Hoyal and United States Vers ey Between Antwers & New York 10 THE RHINE, GERMAKY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND PRANCE. 8ai0n from $i 10 arsion $i10 to §1.. S sum st oas The Great Gerimn MOHECATARn J. M. WOLFE & €O, 180 8. 1tk 56, Owahia, Nob.