Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 28, 1887, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY., FEBRUARY IRISH LEAGUE CONVENTION, ! Great Preparations Being Made For the Gathering at Lincoln on Thursday. SOME OF THE Contemplated Extension of the Street Cav Lines—The Real Eetate and Building Boom—A Stoc Yards' ATTRACTIONS | Stench, [FROM TIE BEE'S LINCOLN RUREAU.| Messrs, Pairick Egan, John Fitzgerald and other Irish-American citizens in Lin- tively at work preparing for nvention of branch leagues of i onal lengue located in N bruska which has been calied to meet 1n this city on Thursday of this week. In conversation with Hon. Patrick Egan that gentleman stated to the BEE that the prospects were very flattering tor their convention and that undoubtedly there would be an attendance of several hun dred from all parts of the state. The ¢ for the convention states that credentials of delegates and delegations can be handed in up to the evening oi the meet- and maLy will report b that time. 1t is yet nearly a week before the con vention will be held, but reports are com- ing doily to Mr. Egan giving lists of del- egates elected and who be present Thursday. The following towns in the state having branch leagues which have elected delegates have reported al I'lattsmouth, N ntre, Columbus, st Grafton, Sution, Beatrice, Me- Cook, Valentine. The railroads of the state have made for this convention the customary reduction in rates, which will be one and a third fare on all roads, pay- ing full fare going and one-third return ing. One of the attractive features of this utherng will be the celebration on the cvening following the day of the stute convention, the birthday of Robert Emmett. For this event even more elaborate preparations have be than for the convention ifself, local league has secured Funke's opera lionse for the evening. The admission to this anniversury meeting will be free, with tke lowe rt of the house re- served for the ladies, and gentlemen who come attended by ladies. Invitations huve been extended to the governor and other state officials, the logi and many othe: s per. the ‘eloqu of Ohio, whose voic agmst Irelund’s w cured as the principal speaker of the evening, and the divine left his home at Ashland, O., to-day en route for Lincoln. Mr. Pepper will speak from the topic ‘Ireland’s Libertics Spring From the Blood of Emmet,”” and the citizens Lincoln can rest assured the hear one of the grandes s delivered in tins city. managers have also sccured Hpn. M. V. Ganuon, of Davenport, [a,, as one of the speakers. Mr. Gannon is one of the most eloguent ot all lowa's orators. Judge Morris, of Crete, and Hon. C. J. Smy(h, of Omana, have also been invited to speak on that oceasion. The local league will take care that the crowd is not too great for comfort and to give all a seat. STREET RAILWAY E NSIONS. At the annual meeting of the strect rail- way company J, W. Deweese was elected Prestde 6r the coming year and the board of dircctors number "A. E. Touza- lin, John R. Clark, Frank L. Sheldon, C. J. Ernst and J. W. Deweese. The meet- ing was held with closed doors, but it is known that some importaut extensions are contemplated for the summer that will materially enhance the value of suburban property. It seems to be ac- cpted as a fact that the present South Fourteenth street line \viSl be extended toward the penitentiary; that the R street line will double back from Peck’s grove 20 as to strike the fair grounds and addi- tions adjoining them, reaching back to the R street line at about Nineteentn street. How extensive building will be pushed is yer an undecided question. OPTIONS AND 'MPROVEMENTS, ©P. H. Cooper, the ice king, was offered Saturday an even 157000 for his three res- idence lots that are handsomely and ad- vantageously located one block southenst from the capitol building. Mr. Cooper pmmuxli- refused the offer, for he has oe- cupied these lots as his homestead many ears, both in the dark and the promising sars of the city’s history, and he is 100 much attached to the place to think of giving it up. Some things in this life, he says, can't be bought, even at exorbitant lli;:ures and potwithstanding the big oom. Thomas P. Kennard has the planscom pleted and in hand for the building of a §25,000 residence. These plaws, it is stated, have already pussed to the con- ractor, the residence to be built in the south part of the city near H street. Mr., hummomx bas the plans completed for a $30,000 residence that will be lo- cated in one of the most desirable por- tions of the city at Grand avenue and M street. From those who have seen the plans the information is freely stuted that the house will be when completed numbered among the handsome resi- dences of the capitol eity. A STORM CLOUD RISING. A big row is brewing over the filth and sewage of the West Lincoln packing houses be emptied into Oak creck south and wost of the stock yards. It scoms that ice for the use of the” yards is put up from the same portion of the creek, and a physician who passed that way along condemned the practice in very emphiatic terms, The protectors of the public health are asked to look into this affair and have the same abated; more and better health regulations are absolutely necessary to be adopted by Lincoln authorities both for the city proper and the suburbs, Had proper care been taken of this matter in the fail and intellgent action put in practice many of the deuths and the fover suffer- ers would not have been koown in this naturally Lealthy city, BOUT THE CITY, P. M. Sineluir, & geutleman of wealth living at Columbus. , snd who for a number of years w: tively engaged in business in this city, was in Lincoln a ys the past week looking with sn > business investments. Mr, Sin- med greatly pleased with the city aud proposes to revisit it in rly days of spring. ( party who gives his name as Jimmy Cannon and who clmms to ¢ 1 ) scont of wany years and the gnly 8 or of the Alamc been m Lin he past two days enjoying the s port of the public. Ile visited the sta! nd made Caldwell fairly asusmed wiself in the oratorical line. [wo railroad men who b 5" points for some time & their affairs with a stand-up duel t ten paces in a u of this city Sutar ay night, and they stood pistols n hand ready for blood. It required the utsost excrtions tual friends to keep the men from r target practice and a by- stander 1 remarking upon it said the yder was that both men were not shot, Ihe Lincoln Jumberwen and lumber merchants are xeited over the bill that Senator Moore, of this county, is en deavoring to get through the legislature which gives the lumbermen a lien on a buildng only to the extent of the con tract price. A Ieeting is said to be in View opposing the passage of the bill, but Senator Moore is firm. T. P, Quick's two-year-old child, whom Dr. Fuller gave up for dead, has railied beyond danger aud ls now rapidly get- promise Platte C ings wd the | seventeenth n made | ting better. The doctor put in & good many hours of earnest work and used extreme measures almost without hope, but which were erowned with success The bondsmen of Coons, the absconding former employe of the B. & M., have been called into court to r good the for feited bond caused by Coons’ flight to the Canadian shores Mr. Coags, since reaching ti bas sent his respe friends, although to his cnemies and y diffet in fervor of expression mong the Nebraskans in town ve day were noted A, A. MeCoy, Tre J. L. Carson, Omana: S, M. Campbe Hastin M. Dayvis, Dewitt; M Getanny, Beatrice; C, E. Simonds, John Skirving, Stuart; O. E. Reynoids, B. urtiand ot 8. Miller, western agent for the Connecticut Life Insurance company, is in the city. Mr. Miller's leadquarters L at Des Moines The Gospel army held forth at the People’s theater last ni to a crowded house that filled the pretty Jittle theater from piv to dome i POZZONT'S MEDICATED (X DE toilet is an indispensable ar- ticle, healing all excoriations immediate y. Mothers should use it freely om the ittle ones. It is perfectly harmless. For ale by druggists Qu London News ished in the P definite shapeto t with the pop ter- MPLXIONPOW For infant —— er Thizga in China. A deeree has been pub- n Gazette which gives e negotiations of China The cathedral schools, , museum, print- ing office and Library, so well known for a hundred and fifty years at the Peitan ara 1o be removed to another site a c mile distant. Th sed and rewarded wil ank decorations, as is also Mr. Commis sioner Deitring of the Customs, Tientsin, Abbe F t, who went to Rome and Paris from Pekin to conduct the neg tions, is honored with the third rank dee- ions and £500. The accord of France with China seems to be perfe The new cathedral and other buildings will be erccted the expense of the Chinese governme: following in this respect the example set by the great iperor Kanghi in the lattér part of the century. Che empre wishes to have the eathedral, which over looks a purk where she will reside oc casionally, in the western precinets of the palae What she will do with the cathedral is « secret, and perhaps not yet decided. Itis to be hoped she will not make it & Buddhist temple. Thenew ca- thedral tower is to be linnted to fifty feet in height, and to be, therefore, about thirty tive feet lower than the present one. Also, the tower in which the church belis are hung 1s to be not higher thun the roof of the cathedral. sons for these restrictions in the height of the Roman Catholie churel buildings are purely superstitious. Every one is pleascd because all have now wi they wanted. The Chinese government has got the height of the tower lowered The French have retained in a detinite form the protectorate of the Cathol missions in China. The Roman Catholic ergzy, if they lose the cher- ical home where their pre- struggled for so long with the heathenism of Pekin and the hostility of a Confucian court, have now won the vor of majesty and hLonors, which ate them greatly in the eyes of the court and the people of the metropolis, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures the most obstinate coughs. Try it! | = Real Eggate Trausfors ehritary ; and wife to A J 1lobon, part of 1ot 2, block 244, w d--$£3,250. Eva L lartis and wife to Helen R Clark, west 3 of lots 9and 10, block 18, Central Park, wd- D0, A S Potter and_others to Thomas J Car- mody. lot 2, block 8, Potter & Cobbs’ aud, w A—S200, Herman Kountze to the public, plat of Kountze Place, being blocks 19, 20, 23and 24, Kountze Place—dedication. 1 George Oberne and others to the public, plat of Oberne and Hosick’sadd, lot 8, in see, 13—dedication. uel E Rogers and wife to Andrew Rosewater, lots 123 and 13, block 6, Rogers’ add, w d—$5,000. Josiah Kent and wife to Marcus Rosen- wasser, part of lot 11, block 9, Kountze's 4th add, w d—$2000, 2 Frank C Murphy to Thomas Tuftield, north 3{ of 1ot 40, Nelson's add, q c—S$1. Thowas Dennison @ P F Denuison, lot 16, block 5, Boggs & HillS add; also lots 2l and 22, block 1%, Hanscom Place, and lots 10, block 12, Plainview, w d—. H G Clark and wife to Eva L Harrls, lot 4, block 1, Lakeview, w d—$550, J C Dahlstrom and others to the publie, plat of North Omaha, e}y of nely, sec. 3, 15, dedication. rr, lot 4, block 5, Filed Lewis W Hill to Win [ Arbor Place, w d—8259 67, Lars Jotnson and otliers to J J Neilson, fractional lots 1,2, 3, 4, 5, 6,7 and lots & 9, blocks 9, and part of 10ts 1, 2! 5, 4, 5, 6, block 3, and part of lots 1 and block 4, Millard, w d=—52,000, J J Neilson and ot fractional lots 1, and fractional lots 1, Y 6, block 3, and varts of lots 1 and 2, block' 4, Millard, w |—§2,000. Altharose Rice and wife to R S Maulsby, 1ot 5, Washington Square, w d—$2,400. Mary A Elliott aud others to Mary Cox, lot sblock 8, Shull's 2d add, w d—S§1 ward Hudspith and wite ¢ 3¢ of sw sec 31, 16, 10, w d — Nl Kraser 16 3 Trober, & 10, 15,10, g'e—S1, E S Andresto 1, V' Morse and others, lot 6, block 1, Omaha View, w a—S1,000, Augustus Kountze and wife to Anna Hi- nek, south halt of lot 2, block 6, Kountze's 5d add, W d—$500, > State of Nebraska to Lars Nielson, 80 acres in leed—S00, Chatlofte K “Turner and husb to E I Stone Its 50 bik 4, Summit reserve of Summit place w d--§10,000, John Lubbe to the Pablic plat of Lubbe's sub of 1t 10 Barkers allottoient—Dedic Ralph E Gaylord et alto Thomas Truelson Its 13 8456 7Dlk 4 Lsaac & Selden’s add, g ¢ to Sophia Johnson, 4, 50, B, block 9, 2 Muyne, Patrick 0'Connor and w1 to Bee [live real estate §wis blk 1 Bowery bill add, Mar e and hus to Wm Cathroe, et al, It 12 blk 457 and Its 11 aud 12 blk 479 all in Grandview, w d—-8600. Joseph Barker and wfto Margaret Riley, 1t 4, Bell 5250, I to Sarah J Urady, 1t 12 Carthage, w WA, F M Hamlin and wf to A S Potter et al 5 50 ftof it blk 1, Kirkwood, w d— . W J Paul to F L Fitcheit,It7 blk 20 A0d, W d— A S Potter et 4 blk 4, Potter § bs ad A S Potter etal to L R Potter & Cobb’s add, wd Lee Larison and wf to blk 18, 14 p»com,t»h\-e. wd— archer Eke to Thowas Procier, 6 in 500 515148, w d—8§3,000 Frank Murphy to W G Morehead, 1t 31 bik 2, Armstrongs 1st add, q o--$1 Harry A Arnold et al to Florenca B Boyd, its 15.and 18 bik 2, Kilby pl L Mary A J Moréto A B M blk 467, Grandyiew, w d—8700, Doll, 1t 11 blk 407, AMore to Auzust Grandview, w d—8650, Joseph Kavan et al to Auvgust Daoll, who 1t (1t 16, Bartlett’s add, w d—§2,500, guson to J H Thompsou, 40 acres W d--21.000, won to S K Spaulding, 19 45-100 7K Collins, 1ts 10, 11, 12 i, W d— 815,000, add 1o 5 Owmaha, wd - Don't bLaw bawk, and blow, blow, isgus ting cverybody, but use Dr. Sage's atar b Remod y. e — The extreme cold weather, scarcity of water, and in some cases scarcity of feed, are hard on stock in Hand county. Many cattle owners are compelled to sell atlow prices or sufer total loss. e “Chawberlain’s Cough Remedy gives good satisfaction.''—The above was written by Geo. K. Mils, Druggist, Hezel Green, Wis, Harry E C ain, Its 3 and 515 A S Potter et bl 4, Potter & Cobb —$630, lana of the great departed, | THE NEW REPORTER He Thought he bad Struck It Rich, but was Badly Taken In! Nashville American: Last asa reporter sauntered into the Maxwell house rotunda he was startled to se s bim a man who had lieen & the bars, and a large number of whose years hive been epent in the state veniteriiary The fellow was carelessly leaning against the stairway and listlessly looking around very now and then he glanced © corner of his cyoes into the billiard hall, where at every table games were going on “How porter. “Hush! be quet! don't let anybody eatch on to me! 1'm working on a tre mendous case. It takes a thief to catch a thief, you know. 1 have been let ou f prison’ for the purpose of catching two young men—big robbers from a distance who were thought to be in town. I have tracked them down and have them spotted. 1 will have the made pretty soon. I don't mind showing you who tliey are if you won't say any thig." With that he adroitly pointed o of the bilhard players *What are th nted for?y"’ ‘‘For the robbery o! train out Those two fellows, who look as mild 33 noer ducks, severs! ¥y Ago com Filtled one of tho Motk Jarn s ever known on the ins. ‘They ditched A train and from umbu luctor nd seve the passengers. Allon board were v scared ., and when one of the band » musked, of course, arose and demanded der it was thought that he had nd licels, and_they gave up gladly r than be killed.” Many thousands of lars were taken 1 the two, tending that they w going back to r pals, skipped out. They were hunted but withy suceess, While ve from justice I met these , who were ‘in‘the same boat,’ up m Montreal, C: and we got to pretty fri y told n bout the whole thing 1 treated me like a g with their money. Sometime that L, like a big fool, ht it up. In December st out of the pen itentiary, but was pulled by the police here and put in the work-house before I enjoyed my freedom enongh. The while ming from working [ I saw two young men whom I knew [ had seen before. At first | couldn’t place them,but t dawned e who they were tion as ever given of them oy w their faces, and so of course they e. 1thought about the matter night, and have decided that wall be brought 1o § aw should be nd patrioti 24 from o v t once commenced 1o work on the matter. T'o-night I found my man. Don't see the ux‘-r. N Just th e of the doo s if shot out of reus ef t ive made a rush for another exitand vanished in the street. “I'he reporier took a single look at the devarting figure and remarked in a phil- osophical kind of a_way to a passer-by that somebody had boen played for sucker and somebody clse had been lying —not in wait for two ties, but plain “lying'’ without any sutlix or pref “OMid pleasures and palaces, though we may roam, be it ever so aumble there's no specific for pain like Salvation Oil. Price 25 cents a bottle, "The wost troublesome com person can have while being away from home is a cough, and I'would advise everybody to procure Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup before starting. (Drummer.) me you ont!" asked the re- ole because he anfon a tric Telegraphs. entinel: It seems strange merican to find areview of the eleetric telegraph the meuntion of the r hardly ne ary to s the review which omits this name egri ans of Englund i ing the jubilee year of the electric telegraph, or, rather, the fifticth year of its own organization, and in its procee ings and its reviews anc the review of telegraph history by the English jonrnals, there is no recognition of the existence of such a man as Morse. The society de- t there is no question that the rancis Ronalds was the inven- tor of the electric telegraph. He pub- lished in 1823 an account of an electric telegraph which he had erected in his own garden. It was not until 1536 that Prof. Wheatstone called attention to a large experiment of the kind by which signals were conveyed mr.,m,—f. several mile Sir Charles Bright, lowever, g edit of bringing it into practical » to Mr. Cooke, afte ward Sir Wm. C'ooke, who saw a tele eruphic experiment in the room of & pro- fessor of philosophy at Heidle- berg in 18 he ex it i pressed him, He saw al onc seful such mode of communic ght be made in the working of r- anals, and devoted bimself to the zation of the idea. In thre 2 had a telegraph end of the year he showed Farade appuratus he had constructed in order to exhibit his sys- tem to the directors of the Liverpool & Manchester railway. In 1587 he became cquainted with Wheatstone, and the two inventors took out a joint patent in June. So it in the very month of the queen’s ession to the throne that the electric telegraph emerged from the stage of philosophic experiment and be came a business fact \1\ ithin little more than a month a telegraph was 1d on the London & Birmi ay from Euston square to Camdentown On the evening of l}u Sth of July, 1837, s Sir Charles Bright reminds us, Mr. Cooke stationed himself at Camdentown and Prof, Wheatstone at Euston to put apparatus to the test. Brunel ephenson were both with Cooke at :ntown, whither the first me to be sent by W heatstone at Buston. and Cooke telegraphed back an antuneous reply. %\'l tstone d seribes the tumultaous sensations with b, all alone in the still room he heard the needles click in quick response to his own messuge, and he adds as he spelled out the words he knew and felt all the magnitude of the inyvention thus proved beyoud all cavil and dispute,” {twastn 1532 while on s voyage from Havre to New \‘ul'k, that Morse con- ceived the idea of an electric telegraph. Long before 1837 he had put his idea into practical shape, and it was in that year that he exhibi his ap ‘atus to con- gress. Whatever may be said as to the coutroversy between Morse and W heat- stone as to the priority of invention, there is uo_question that Morse’s conce and his experiments were entirely o al, and that the It | chieved wus practical. Several European states uni ted in presenting him with a purse of 000. Sure his successful experi- ments skould entitle him at least to an honorable mention in the historical re- view of an electrie society. It is only fifty years since Morse had such difliculty in Vesumliu copgress that electrigity eould be used for com- munieation; since ne was regarded as a crank. Aundto-day all parts of the world are united Ly wires. It is loss than thirty ;.-:.r; since the first Atlant'c cable was anded, and soon after broke. And to- day there are wore than 107,000 miles of submarine eables- linking the seaports of the world together, involving a capital of $185,000,000. The first lu(‘c\‘u[uf At- lantie cable which was enduring, was laid only twenty years ago, It is interesting to note that prior to Morse's first construction of an electrical Fifty Years Milwaunkee enough to an of Zin: | & | ber of the Jefer connecting room by the use of reully anteda put it to no_fi commercial spir 28, 1887. ystem of communication, the late Levi Burnell, of this city, had, while a mem. son Institute at Roc rected wires throughout the of Morse, He 1 the origin his discovery 1s beyond question. Get Rid of that Bad Taste, When you wake with a ‘bad t your thron ing on y \gine it te the night before re not doing your system up in and tongue dry and eating your liver is clogged, ¥ rworked and your bow their iree to ten ot B ot | note the sudden g AN nd wonderful - in the n your Of course everybody food duty. e RETH'S LETTER LIST, st of letters remaining un will plaanz date at the hi for same at the dow Ladies' week nd Delivery To avord mistakes have your mail dressed to st and n nmber GENTLEMEN'S LIST, Adams W sell W Brown B F Ball ¢ Jeard J W Buckber A Black A M Bionks J K d Coer F Carlson I’ A Cotter J Consoni ¢ Cowley ) Collier Wm Charles € lap J A erty J T Dexier H 2 Dawsor Delane Dorsey D J 1y J St ik Wm ibetat P dgerly G France A “ullerton H D sher H redeoick F kt'lhlvilu 1 Flemins M foerrin M Kitzgerald C Goodman J te City hson ( Grughran C o1 11 Hewryes £ \¥ Hubbard J E Held G Hill Win Haines W E Harris W B HarrisJ 8 Howard W B Hanswald T Haliday C Hough' I ¢ Holtry W M HallA C Hand C A Helm G L Jenson H Jeflrey ¥ Jefferson J Lucas A H Mandelsolin § Mullner I Messerschmide F 2 Murphy Wi Morris J M Malm C Mayer F Munn P Moelile 1 Marham J Ailler M Mallen M MeNamarer P MeCormick J 1 MeCarthy J 11 MeCulloiugh F M McNeilan J 8 McFarland J M Mesheehy T North M Noble T' A Nolte C 2 Madolng F Nelson © Nieely I ¥ Ormsby T Ostburg A P Osark J & Perkins M Pickel A Parks W Prosser J W Pelter L Peerman T F Paricer J H Pratt G L Rice J P Basmussen € od ool ('F Ronian J 2 Rogers W M Reinak J P 0 Steele M ( tiilwell C W Swoboda J Swith © Strahan A I, Schierlok H Sweeter 8 K Smith E Schield B Sack (" Swmith J W Striffler G Stenberg F Sehoubuth R Thourison T Traey W B Mcl Alexander J Anderson ‘A Aronson i Anderson O Burlin A J Seclitel ) drader [ Bradley § T Bonner J Bails R Boner 1) Beer W € Bones 11 © Bone J D Brown (1 Crume Candee 1, Crowley J Curistians ( i Cross G D Colman Z Cale . Crowley J Cent L& T Co Davis D Dannen J Davis F E Dorrell A Durff It Dunl Dow Fulton C P “ulibart ) alls €7 Fulton € “lanagan J Freeman WA Fox Mr Green I odvear B Ginzburg Greggor Hallli 1, Hiighes J Henry 1 Harbers J H Hensman C K Holmes J 1 Holden 1°C Hogan ¢ Haden & CoJ € Hays A B Hamilton W W Hobrecker J Hawkey B'YJ Hill C Jacobsen [ Jensen I* Jewell W Jotnson Jenkins Klickner W Kenney ) € Kelley P F. Kinyoun W F Kelley T cmby A Vm Lac N Mikulski F Marburzer W € Morse ) A Mullen E P Marquette Rey D Mulien Wm Mctuteheon J MeCoy S 1, vitt G MeNolty J MeMurry D MeMorris C 8 eill H or ard P obbs M iseman W L ichols § A Nicol 1t 11 Ott L O'Bryen J 1, Or an W'C Palmer H R Partee C ersen N Parks ¥ Peterson T P Pickaid O Pennington F Riley T W ogers I O tobinson 1 Reynolds K ,. Stoget Mr dehweer L Smuth K 9 Sharp i1 mith J itten Smith T Swmith H F3 Stole B Shields A W Smith ¥ P Shaw C 1t Sundal PJ Tanner D TrippJ W Tipton H Tibbits W B Thomas E W Vanderbilt M Vanbuskirk ) Wullweber J°C Weloh M A Wabnitz Wetenkamp Wenzer F Williams Rev T 8 Wood ' Wells H L Wilkiuson M Woli M Zipps B reeland J 3 ineford ¥ White M F Weleh M D 2 Waisclewski A Wilson ¥ Webb C € Walker J Winner ¢ Wornbaker 51 Weleh ¥ Wallace J buildin with room, and trans nitted sounds from one room to atteries, ed that ther use but nother His discover but he mouth, with and a yellow th and gums, don't all caused by what you every Hawenrs Prirs and hange in alled ending ingnire Win LADIES LisT. Auneatien V Anderson Mrs C Andrews mrs F F Anderson L, Arnostrong mrs R A Burn mrs May Balley mre F M Baker E Brown mrs 1, Brackett M Bogue mrs N Burkett L Ciark rs § Clark M G Clark M Cavanau.h mrs Cristal mrs O Cotton mrs 1, A Coleman M Colline mrs I, H Dunlap mrs E 0 Dooley mrs S A Erickson mrs M Faller M Foster mrs 1, A “agon N viser m Giager mrs C A Grover mrs 1, Halstead mrs G H Hanes mr< L Harris mrs 1) Hives mrs G V Hoover nirs M & mrs B\ Hun Hooge A Houck mrs N Jen a Kiser n Kushon M | Linctom mrs M A il Lawren Lane I* Mullen ¢ Markwood ¢ mrs it Moyer M Muiray mrs M MeC'ra McKinne, | MeCarty N | Nobline ¢ Nelson mrs O Neft m Oretseherd D Olson N ss mrs F Pracher inrs 3 Dithnat s B 1ps M nan mrs M iclson mrs A 8 Noonan L, O'Connelt M Oliver M Price i Pieper M Aterson A Marson A Renhold G Rasmassen mrs L Scicer B Smith mys H A Sjoberg 1 Shean mis W B x Statlander mrs C Eiewart mrs E A Stigberg mrs 1 Shelly wrs G I Sulmon E St Clair mrs A Thiomas mi Chirman mrs L sbor Smiith mr Shaw mrs F n S Vanseoyt mrs I, erants 1 Watson mrs gen W M Willia [ \ins mrs J Walker H el Wackerow n nirs K Wilkins Willdy mrs N White L. White mrs M Weible mrs €, H White M Willbornin mrs Yates mrsJ 1 Young mrs b - C. V. Baxter, an experienced and cessful drugy DeWitt, Iowa, says one iamily reated an immense sule for Chy in's Cough Remedy by using it and recommending it to their neighbors, during their sei of whoop- mg cough, now it sells rapidly on its merits, it has no equal for coughs, colds and croup. sue e — f Natural Gas. . Cincinnati Commercial stranger sojourning in a town is amuzed at the reck- ance with which consumers €S aw in the stores all night and all « v charge you so much per month” per bur or ‘stove, and you need not turn it off at all if you do not want to. A base-burner stove in Mr. Earseman’s oflice costs but fifty cents wonth, but the regular #1.25 per month, The cheap re due to a lively competition between two companies, It well fed in Cincinnati the same stove would tup §6 worth of conl a month, Lven 2ut eompetition there Would be no comparison in cost between natural gas and coal as fuel, For illumination a burner that will make from sixteen to forty candie pow as_you happen to want it, costs in Oil City 9 cents a month, The same amount of light in Cincinnati will cost »out §1, 1f you pay it on or before the Sthoof the month; otherwise it will chalk you up more. Mr. man informed me that in his dence he burns three stoves and ten er<, und his bill for twelve months Mr. P. €. Boyle, one of the edi tors of the Derrick, present, and drew his Jast month’s gas bill from his pocket. At his residence he used two stov nd ten burners, and his bill for the month was $1.90. Coal for the stove alone would have cost not less than $15, Mr. Boyle said they burned about one hundreds lights évery night, and all night, in the Derrick oftice,and the cost was 29 a month. ch gus bill these would r Mr. Hickenlooper's heart, but the Commiercial Gazette ha cen the actual bills as ipted by the gas company. Within a mile of Oil City a florist heats en-house with natural g and his s bloom in the spring, “tra-In, and long before the spring ile the cost to hiini s “next to nothing,"" as he informed the writer the other day. chicken hatehery further up the country is run by natuial gas, taken from a well in the zhborhood, und it worksto the entir ction of the proprietor. Mr, k man said he bad seen grass six inches high in the onen air under a gas flame that burned near an oil weli, while all around it the snow was & foot decp, At Oil City there are two natural gas companies drawing their supply from the same distriet—the Oil City ‘ uel Sup- ply company and the Manufacturers’ Gas company. Over $1,000,000 have been invested in the plants. The two com- A T T thirty wells When one well plays out, as it is bound to do in time, another one is drilled ana the supply kept up. 1t is not possible to determiné the life of any oil or gus_ well, The old Newton gas well, near Titus ville, produced in enormous quantities for five years, yielding cnough to have supplied ' the entire city of Cincinnati during that time, and the supply is not exhansted, although it is nearl struck nf- teen ye well at Fair- view blow: for four years, wast- ing & fortunc every wonth. “Some of the original wells in the Murrysyilie or Pitts- burg di trict are still yielding in large quantit s. The pressure of gas escap- ing from the Pennsylvania wells runges from 100 to 500 pounds to the square inch, Some wells are said to have g pressur e of 1,000 pounds to the square inch, For five years the product ,J the Haym aker wellin the Murrysyille dis- trict was equivalent in heating capacity to 1, 000 1ons of coal per day. This was all allowed to waste, as'at that tune here wag no line to Pittsburg. his g flowe $ex0 FoR ILLOSTRATED CiReULARS AND PRIt Lisys. CHARTER OAK 8TOVES and RANG MILTON ROGERS & SONS Owara P. KENNEY, “ GoxooN. DALLAS & LETSON st E C. BREWER, Tiav Sre H AIRD & COJ\ Nunraska Ct W, F,_ TEMPLETON B STURDEVANT ‘& SON, . KASS & CO RAUSE, LUNKES OLDS BKOS, it &N TARET C.S. RAYMOND; RELIABLE Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, The 1argest stock. Prices the lowest, ed. Corner Douglas and 15th streets, ( Licensed Watchmaker for the Union out of th ie GGovernor for & to prevent u riot. Have ul w0000, K. C. MANLEY, Drasia. & C0., Ttk rendy rétailed ove Lincoln, MIRESS, R. W. TANSILL i SERVITA fects of ouibral en RIDGE BRO'S, State Agents [N Omaha, Neb. 1887 Spring Vallzy Stock Farm. {881, OMAHA, N George Wilkes 519. Record 2:22. > 30 stand Huving 55 sons and dauxhiters in the 2:3) iist down to 2:14 The only son of George Wilkes in the State of raski. 8541 Black Wilkes 3541 Standard. rod by George Wilkes Ist dam Fanny 4 by Confedorte Chief, own brother ord Chief, d dunm Rysdyk's Hambletonian. Wil stand for mares at the above farm at $33 the seson, cash time of ser- vice, with privilege of return Should mares not prove In foul. Limited to 20 mares besides my own. Senson commences Feb. st nnd ends August 1st, 1387, For further particulars send for circulars. N. I. D. SOLOMON. Proposals for Pavin; QEALED Proposuls will be received by tho O undersigned until 11 o'clock a. m., March 1st, 1847, for the following kinds of paving ma- terial, viz: Suett asphnltum, s por specifications. sphalt blocks, a3 per specificatic s G : pecifications s por specifications | #5 pur speciticntions. ne. as per specifications. fucadam, as pi ons Wooaen blocks, 88 per speeifications. Any bids for paving in addition to being ao- ©ording o said Specincations may also be ae : ifications us the bidder may me to be set forth in detail and Qu oter st preseri 10 aecompan, h bid shinll specify a price per.square yard 1he piv blete on the streetor alicy, » done in Aceordance with s on fle in the office o Slie Works made upon printed blanks fur- nished by t ocompaniod with A eortificd chec sum of one thousand dollars, payable to tho city of Omaha, A8 & guar- antee that the bidder will within thirty days from the opening of such bid give bonds in the sum of two thousand dollars, as the mayor or city council may direct, that ‘such bidder will enter into contract for such puving, of the kind and material spucified, as may horcafter be reauired for the year 18 The board reserves th it to roject any or all Lids, and to waive defect . J. B HOUB Chalrma Bonrd of Public Omaha, Neb., Jan, 27th. 18 plans the Bids to | Notice to Bridge Builders, CIKCULAR NO. 8 Sealed proposals will be received at the office of ke, Wednesday, March {0k of ‘sxty fvet of Lrestle cations 1o be sce vk on 6nd AL any or all bids is hereby of the bourd ol couaty C. 7. NEEDHAM, vunty Clerk roserved. Gy commissioners Tob25adt MATTER Ot Mor permst to Notice is heroby aid upon Lhe I8t thelr applicatl of Omuha, 1 * iluke, Br I liquor us o druggist. iven that Blake, Bruco & Co ny 01 Febuuary,'A.D.1837.0l¢ 0 the mayor and city council permit 1o sell malt, & and vinous liquors, &= 8 druggist, for i chanionl and chiviical purposes only, st No 1f there be no objection, reme protost fled within 1wo weeks A D, permit w , BRUCE _J3. B. 300THARD. City Cle M. R. RISDON, INSURANCE = AGENT, Merchants' National FPank Building, Room 1, 1 & Co & A KEAN, JOHN raARsON, 100 Washington 1, CHiCAGO. We pay the highest gt S0 BONDS Town and bobeol Correspondence luvited. Aecc e Bank BANKING s i faess, a2 oelved o favorable terms. Deal tu Land Warrants and Sorip. BEW YORK OFFICE-United Bauk Hid¥" H IDEAL BRCOILING. iling ean ba done in the oven of the fla:(:m o'.k Range or Stove with the Wire Ganze Oven Door, more perfectly thanover $he live coals, Lay the steak, chops, ham or fish on & wire brofler or meat rack, placing it in an ondinary bake pan 10 catch e drippings. Allow it to remain in the oven with door closed 18 or 20 minutes, No turniny is required. At tho end of this time it wi be found nicely cooked ready to serve. TMSISTHE IDEAT, WAY TO BROIL MEATS, There 13 no taint of coal-gas or smoke, and the meats are more tender and better flavor than those broiled over the eoals. The conventence of broiling in the oven will be appreciated by every louse-keeper, and adds another to the many reasons why ho Charter Oak Rango or Stove with Wire Ganze Oven Door ehould be prefe to all others now in the market, ES aro S0LD IN NEBRASKA as followa: . Famnowy, FrANKLN, T Besn, O'Nuitn Crrwe ... OscroLA PLATTEMOUTIG STERLING. ’ FAGER,....\. SON W JEWELER, Repairing a specinlty. All work wares n huaha, Pacific Ratlroad company. Poison the System Drugs.Dr.Horne's Electrie Belt Cures Discases Without Medicines. Will Positively Cure Without Medicine Painsy < inors, Lsthmn, ieart Schres. Dispepsi bete, 1y Note the Following who were Cured and. RS, Parkor, J i sy, Ague, Dis T 1. Judeal. of ithiers. ropr 1y ‘every “town in b Thion “niko'e flox” Galllor” aont ! Opon_datly, ‘Also | < and € y and'nl] Male elts. "B fisun, slling w reiia ~‘hence have of lactricity. ro st hosus compAnios with #0148, with only 6 to i 2 clomonta oF Honest goods and ' hon 91Wabash-av.Chicago _ Inyentor, Propristor and Maoufdstarety PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original and Only Genuine. s iable. Tiewars of worthless Imitations. Isdispe AR PR Sold rywhers Ak Tl Vet 51000 i carh: roll other o Ll 42 LAWRENCE STREET, R, - - DEN Of the Missouri State Museum of Anato- my, St. Louis, Mo.; New York, tion, Having devoted their atten- SPECIALLY TO TIHE TREATMENT OF DISEASES. More especially those arising from impru= dence, invite all so suffering to correspond vithout delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily without detention from business, and wifhout the use of dangerous drugs. Patients whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms, All letters receive immediate attention, @ JUST PUBLISHED &% And will be mailed FRE on receipt of one 2-cent stamp, ‘*Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Phy- sical E “Essay on Marriage,” with important chap» ters On DISEASES OF THE REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS, the whole forming a valuable med ical treatise which should be read by all young men, Address— DRS. S, & D. DAVIESO! 1742 Lawrence S Dr, Chase'sLast Receipt Book, “MEMORTAL BDITION.” 1 crowning work of bis life. Just out. + B DICKEISON & CO,. Detroit, Mich LINGOLNBUSINESS DIREGTORY ] Outl Last J. H. W. HAW KINS, Architect, 33, 8 ungd 42, Rivhards Bl N Siraibt sndts Hrahards Rlovk Lisocley Breeder of Bresdor of GALIOWAY CATTIR. SHOKT HOKN CATILE E.M WOODS, Live Stock Auctioneer Selos made in ull parts of the U. 5. at falf rates. Hoom 3, Siate Block, Lincoln, Nel Galloway wud Shors Horn B H. GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insuranca, Correspon ¢ in regard 1o loans solicited, Roow 4. Richaris Block. Lincoln, Neb. Of strictly pure B Herd nuwers bout i head 4 Fawmilios reprosente Filberts, O Acoumbs, Honios, Hose of Sharons Moss HE6eE Knigatly Duch Flat Creek Young Marys, Phyllisos, Louns and True Loves. Hulls for 1 Vs Baies Fuvert. | Pure Bates Craggs, ) Roseof Sburon, 1 Young 1Pure Cruick Shank wnd otuors. - Coing mspect (b burd “Addcoss, CHAS. M. BR BON, Lincoln, Neb When 14 Lincoln stop as National Hotel, And gol & good dianer fo e, FEDAWAY Prog 1 cm W G T WIS i F 1@ Silverwarek & " DON'T ° with Naunseating= | Eryaipelns, Indigas = all on b lepenorias red | shrcun Biren i eciste. o COLORADO, ¥ University College = Hospital London, Giesen, Germany :!‘x; | our times the power nu“" ervous, Chronic aud Blood 2 i 10 any address ® haustion,” to which is added an Riverside Short Horns = und Hutes Tapped cattle. |