Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1887, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. MARCH 11, 1887. THE LAND IN WEST LINCOLY. A Schemo to Secure Oontrol of Valuable Real Estate in That Quarter, PLAUSIBLE PLEAS BY LOBBYISTS Property Which Will Constantly In- crease and Which the State Should &= Retain Possession Of—-Cap- ital City News. [FROM THE BEF'S LISCOLN BURFAT.| The BEE early 1n the session, before the bill had left the capacious pocket of a member of the Lancaster delegation, called attention to the fact that a bill had been prepared the s e of which was for the West Lincoln Stock Yards com- pany to purch: from the state the state lands at a present value upon which they hold a fifty year lease obtained from the legisluture two years ago. The bill has since been allowed to quietly proceed upon its way until it came up for discus- sion in committee of the whole house a few days ago. At that time 1t received a very erous arring and was, upon ques- tions involving its Iife, met by a nearly square vote and passed over without final action for an additional hearing. This measure to purchase these lands is evi- dently but the continuation of plans laid two years ago and is th: simple scheme of a few capitalists headed by T. P. Ken- nard to secure in a roundabout way, through first a lease ‘and then purchase, the title to lands directly adjoining the city of Lincoln that must in the coming ye prove immensely valuable. If the legislature follows the way of transacting public business as they would private busiress the bill would be snowed under if the thermometer in the house regis- tered 100 in the shade. The lands that the West Lincoln company seek to ac- quire from the state comprise 560 acres mostly lying in the Salt creek bot- tom west and adjoining the city. Under the present appraisement they are valued at $7,600, but they are subject to reap- praisement under the lease every five years; consequently 1t is but a yery sim- Ple matter to discover how much the revenues from these lands are liable to increase in the future. The stock yards company have a fifty-year lease on the lands, paying 6 per cent on the valuation, and with this rental and the future in- crease in value the state will reap a good profit, These lands are lands of the state set apart for the development of the saline industry. If the legislature were to listen to the seductive voices of the interested parties and make the sale the money could be used for no other pur- pose than the development of the saline 1nterests and would lie idle in the state treasury, for there is no prospect that there will be any call for funds to de- velop saline intcrests for years, if for- ever. No business man in the world would dispose of property constantly in- creasing in value and increasing at an enormous per cent to simply have the money lying 1dly at hand without means of investment. No honest legisiator will vote bublic property into channels wherem he would not be willing him- self to make private investments. The Lincoln Stock Yards cnml;nny, after de- liberately planning and lobbying through the lease two yeara ago, now come before the legislature with the specious plea that the public interests demand the sale to brace up the speculators who have in- vested in West Lincoln. The State Journal, that discusses the septennate in German affairs and the scientific cavses of earthquakes in its eeitorial columns for fear it might be caught taking a posi- tion in public questions in Nebraska, drops its foreign wisdom long enough to ly to the relief of such schemes as this, and recites with all the candor imagina- ble that the land is ali practically worth- less any way and unfit for cultivation or homes. This assertion is too barefaced to mislead any one acquainted with the surroundings, and it is not probable that it will fool many lo{:lslutoru into the be- lief that thay are driving a sharp bargain with the speculators in complying with their wishes ana sclling them the land. 1f the 600 scres of land lying at the door to the city was as wretched and worthless as the Journal pictures 1t, the scheme to urchase 1t would nev.r be advanced by ennard et al, and the lobbyist in his white hat and swallow tail would for once in the memory of Nebraskans_ be absent from the legislative lobby. The argument wrought upon some of the members that the state should sell these lands to In-l\| the interested parties in building up West Lincoln for a market for the state to help out the poor farmers is a pleasant talk upon l)f'.pnr. but any one knows that the ove for the farmer is entirely overshad- owed by their affection for themselves. Besides,if there was anything in the argu- ment the state would be in small business helping a half dozen men in a monopoly over other places. The West Lincoln - dustries stand upon an equal footing for success with other like institutions in the state, and with the additional assistance of a fifty-year lease of their own seeking and asking, unprejudiced citizens in Lin- coln are not asking the state to come to the relief of these parties, and special privileges to these parties will do more to injure other industries than the people or city would gain in a doal of this Kind. Honest busin princivles would favor the state gaining 1n the greatly increased value of these state lands in the future rather than the stock yards company, and these principles are supposed to rep- resent the work of legislators. When the trades assembly of Lincoln adopted its resolutions in regard to the death of the bill altering the lien law and also calling attention to other measures pending inimical to their interests, they urnished a copy of their resolutions di- rect to the State Journal, and that paper has tailed to publish thom. The resolu- tions were published 1 the other ecity apers and the BEF, but that the Journal & them to the office cat is in keumnfi with their policy and consistent witl their particular breed of cats. The adai- tional fact that the resolutions censured the outrageous attacks upon Governor “Thayer through monopoly-born channels alleging to be for labor would make it pear as though an alleged republican per would have respect enough for Su republican executive of the state to give the workingmen's voice of confi- dence in his behalf a hearing. Some of the members of the Lincoln trades as- sembly are indignant at this smothering process on the part of the Journal, but nothing else could be expected. There is no policy or polities in the State Jour- nal beyond its abject humility when in the presence of the ring rule of monopoly of all kinds and character and the pres- ence it always has with it. The workmng people might buy coal at Nebraska prices and pay Nebraska freight rates upon it to Neweastle with the same propriety as to expect respectful attention or courte- sies from the Lincoln Journal. ABOUT THE CITY. A Missouri Pacific section hand near Eagle was brought to the city yesterday to‘finve a serious wound dressed. He iding on & hand-car when the han- dle of ovel caught in the wheel, driv- ing the blade through his heel ana frac- turi bone. He will be laid ing a coat in front of the Globe clothing store, in polies court yeaterday and m‘e’l‘v‘-:: mn’md $30 sud costs. He has gone o the county jail to board it out, The man named Smith, who is wanted for grand larceny in Dakota, was taken before County Judge Parker yesterday and held without bail for tho coming of | the proper officers to take him north for o chaps who were jailed for attempt- ing to secure some overcoats at Mayer Bros'. clothing store were given a hear- ing yesterday by Polic Sudge Patso and ccmmitted to the county jail to serve a $50 apiece sentence, A drunken row occurred at the Ante- lope bridge on R street yesterday, out- side the volice precinets but far inside the city limits. It was one of the occur- rences that convinced residents in that locality that Lincoln needed an enlarged police force. The tire department was called out at 6o'clock rrday and » Mis- souri Pucitic depot on Eighth street. alarm was a false one, for no lames were discovered in that vicinity. —_— ODDS AND ENDS, Stray Leaves From a Reporter's Note Book, Councilman Charles Cheney 13 one of the mildest-mannered men in the city. No one who ever gazed at his frank, open countenance would 1magine that he could ever be suspicioned of being aught but the well-behaved, law-abiding citizen that he is, There is “a member of the finest,”’ however, who recently looked upon Mr. Cheney in a different light. It happened on Saturday night. Mr. Cheney was on his way home from a council committee meeting and was busily engaged in weighing the pros and cons of a knotty municipal problem in his mind, when he was roughly seized by a blue-coated guardian of the city's Qv:\cu and asked where he was going. Mr. Cheney replied in eftect that it was none of the copper's business, and in an instant later he was under arrest and on his way to the police station as a “sus- i us chacacter.” Fortunately, while on his way to the station, he met an ofticer who knew him, and thus effected his release. ‘L'he officer who is entitled to the credit for this brilliant piece of work 15 Count Pulaski,who distinguished himself a short time ago by arresting a pair of crutches and delivering them to the jailer at the central station. The owner of the crutches had followed Pulaski into a hotel, and went to bed wiile the ofticer was telephoning for the patrol wagon. Councilman_Cheney is now unanimously in favor of the estab- lishment of a m\:lrol:u]il:m police system, " “The enforcement of the inter-state commerce bill will hurt the theatrical business more than any other that I can think of,” said a member of the pro- fession to a reporter last night. *‘Most of the companies that ought to be al- lowed on the road can afford to lose their special fare rate but the excess baggage provision will fall heavily upon ail of them. The bill provides that a full taritf shall be charged upon the baggage in ex- cess of 150 pounds for each ticket. Now take the working of this on a company like ‘‘Fantasma” or the ‘‘Lights o’ Lon- don.” Each of these companies carries, eay fifteen people, and under the Cutlom bill will be allowed 2,000 pounas of bag gage, when as a matter of fact they carry more than ten times that amount. At this rate the excess bnfigazc account of such a combination will amount to more than the salary list and no company can stand the pressure. Some change will have to be made."” s The scene around the Union depot every morning is very gratifying to per- sons interested in the growth of Omaha and Nebraska. The number who alight with land tickets to locate on Nebraska farms is far 1n excess of that of any previous years. Another factis becom- ing more accentuated, and thatis the scarcity ot houses in Omaha to accommo- date the influx of population. If capital- ists will put up snug little dwelling houses and make their whereabouts known they will not long remain unoc- cupied. As it is, there are very few un- tenanted houses in the city and even furnished and unfurnished ‘rooms are being ferreted out in every direction and tilled’ with men, women and children who seck any shelter until more ample quarters can be found. ———— The Agonies ot Lumbago. East RIVER NATIONAL BANK, NEw York, March 10, 1886, It gives me great pleasure to add my testimony in favor of your very valuable Plasters.” Last October I had a_very se- vere attaek of Lumbago and suftered un- told agony; could not turn in bed or get in any, position without assistance, and with pain almost unbearable; the folks suggested ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS. As so00n as possible I had one avplied to the small of my back, and to my great surprise experienced almost instant re- lief; I continued wearing it until entirely cured, and am happy to say that [ have not had the slightest smyptoms of Lum- bago since. They are a wonderful and valuable Plaster for Lumbago, and I take much pleasure in recommending them. W. S. PuiLLirs, e Very Interesting. Richmond State: Dr. Hammond, of New York, has been interviewed on the subject of people being buried alive. He lieves such cases are very rar He says that it is not possible to freeze a hu- man being up for any length of time and then restore consciousaess, because the temperature of a human being in good health is always 08 degrees in life. Re- duce that temperature to the freezing point, and it would kill the person. But the temperature of a frog is always the same as tho surrounding air. He can be frozen in a lump of ice, then thawed out, and will hive. You can cut his heart out, and he will still live. Cut his head off, tickle him onone side with a straw, and he will draw up the leg on one side and push the straw away. This is because the frog’s brains are not all in his head; some are in his spinal column. And here Dr. Hammaud advances the astounding belief that the brains of a human being are not all in the head, either. “A gih plays the piano and carries on a conver- sation at the same time, The brains in her spinal column govern the action of her hands and the brains in her head allow her to talk."” | odus ought to stop. FIELD AND FARM. Boys Stick to the Farm. Savannah News: The exodus from the farm has two uufortunate resaits. One is that the farms suffer and the other is that the pursuits open to young men in the cities and towns yearly become more crowded, thus lessening the opportuni- ties for acquiring a competency. The ex- It is based upon a fallacy. Young men who remain on the farms and cultivate them intelligently and industriously are much more likely to make fortunes than those who seek a livilthood in the cities and towns. Be- sides, the prosperity of the country de- pends upon the prosperity of the farming interest, and unless farmers and the sons of farmers do their duty the country can- not prosper. Sugar Beets For Cows, Prairie Farm ‘‘Are sugar beets good for milch cows?" asked a gentleman not long since. Well, yes, but not for a steady diet. A dairy’ farmer in Massa- chuseuts said he fed them, without think ing they would injure the butter or milk, and that after ho had been feeding them for a while, his customers com- plained that his butter had a peeculiar, strong (not rancid) Havor, and after a careful examination, he discarded the beets, and the butter was all right. An- other Massachusetts dairyman says that he has fed from a peck to half a” bushel of beets duily for a number of years, di- viding the quantity fed, giving & portion in the morning and the remainder at night, but in both cases after milking, and there has been no complaint of taint about his milk or butter. Beets are not used to auy great extent by dairymen in the west, for the teason that they can get better feed in the clover, corn, “oats and corn-stocks, at a very little more cost than the beets, and they are aware that these produce good “milk, whereas in feeding beets the greatest care must be exereised, or the milk will be tainted with an odor that will be Time was when by part of the rations in the days of fine, gilt dairymen have to be exc as to what and how tl zed butter, dingly careful ed. Spring Farm Cleaning. American Agriculturist: While the wife cleans the house, let the husband clean the farm. If vegetable matter 1s left about the yard, its rapid decay dur- ing the damp, warm weather of spring and summer will poison the air and affect the health of the family. If left about barn, lots and fields, 1t will have a infiuence on the farm animals. Hogs are doubly liable to be injured, for they not only breathe the fouled air, but nest in such litter. Farm cleaning will save loss from disease. The litter has great value as a fertilizer when properly ap- phed. The inteligent use of this manure insures better crops, and the farm is ca- pable of a more thorough cultivation. And then how much appearances are im- proved. Make a bonfire of pieces of wood, brush, stumps, ete., not fit for fuel, and give the charcodl to' the swine and the ashes to the fruit trees. Remember this work is not complete until those stumps and stones are removed which can be taken out with a reasonable amount of labor; uutil the trees about the house and in the orchard are pruned, until the old growth is taken from the raspberries, gouseberries, currants, ete.; until the *“‘underbrusk” is cleared out of the wood lot; until all the ditches are opened and pools are draiped; 1n short, until the farm is clean and neat, Con- veniently enough, nearly all, or all of this wo n be done before the spring plowing is begun. Mixed Potatoes for Seed, Where a number of varieties of pota- toes are grown on the same farm it re- quires great care to prevent mixing the seed. Oune or two potatoes of similar ap- pearance transferred from one bin to another will work great mischief. The miscellaneous or speckled appearance of a load when composed of several varieties is greatly against it in market. Pota- toes of different varieties will not cook evenly. If they are sumilar in appear- ance the evil is worse, as it is impossible to assort them. Nearly all the early rose varieties found in market are mixed with late rose, a cour: watery potato of poor flavor and inclined to rot. These potatoes do not get mixed after planting. he evil is in the seed, and only careful selection to get that undoubtedly pure will cure it. Feed for Young Calves. Milk is expensive in winter, and even where it is plentiful enough it may not be convenient to spare suflicient to keep a calf in thrifty condition. If this c:\l} is to be raised the milk feed may be varied by putting one or two spoonfuls of linsced meal in water,and mixingit with enough milk to give it the right flavor. After two or three weeks old sifted oatmeal may be added. It should be given warm, or about the temperature of new milk. Corn meal 1s sure to give calves the scours, but oatmeal, begun moderately, and gradually increused, rarely does any harm. Calves may often be protitably fed until eight or ten weeks old, using linseed meal and oatmeal in place of milk, Cottonseed meal is too hard to di- gost for calves or ¢ ther young stock. B “‘Age cannot wither it nor custom state its infinite variety.”” Flesh is hardly heir to an ache or pain which cannot be cured by using Salvation Oil, It is painfully annoying to be disturbed in public assemblies by some one cough- ing when you know Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is ocly 25 cents. The Limekiin Club, Detroit Free VFress: ‘‘Ar’ Brudder In- visible Jackson in de hall to-night?’ blandly querried the president as the meeting opened. lnvimihie was visible, He was back by the stove, and had his shoes off to tickle his chilblains, After a little delay he made his way to the uvper end of the hall, and the president continued: “Brudder Jackson, de report has come to me dat you are tellin’ fortunesin your nayburhood for de small sum of two bits a pusson.’’ “*Yes, sah, I'se bin tellin’ a few.” “As you hev oina member of dis club fur de las’ two y'ars, you mus’ be aware of de fack dat fortunetellin’, sellin’ dream books, an’ all dat sort of nonsense am agin our rules, A pusson who sots out to hev his fucher predicted am soft inde head; de pusson who takes money topredict 1t am a knave. [ shall sus- pend you from membership fur three months, an if we h'ar dat you am still in de swindlin' bizness yon will be expelled tur good. You kin put on your hat an’ 0.7 Invisible was badly broken up aund there were tears in his eyes as he passed out. When he had gone the president continued: I want to say to dis large, cultivated and refined audience, that the fate of Invisible Jackson will be the fate of any odder member who am found so far ofl’ his balance as to be runnin’ arter for- tune-tellers, no matter how cheap deir prices. My experience in this world has taught me: 1. 1f dar was anything in good dreams I'd hev bin an angel long ago. 2. If dar was anything in bad ans I'd hev bin in the other place afore I was twenty y'ars old. 1t am werry pleasant to be told Jdat you am gwine to fall heir to great riches, but dat doan’ buy 'tators nor pay rent. 4. Only sich men as hate work, an’' only sich wimin as want an excuse to leave home believe in fortune-tellin'. 5. It it am predicted dat 8 man am gwine to hev a great piece of luck he'll sot down in some saloon and wait fur it. 8. If it am predicted dat he am gwine to hev a great trouble, h go homa an’ blame his wife an’ lick his ehildren. “I warn you to let de hull biziness alone. A dollar & day and a steady job will pan ont mo’ in six months dan all de fortune tellers, in de world kin bring ye in ifty y'ars. Dar’ am jist as many good dreams as bad, an’ none of 'em am_worf de powder to blow up an ole hoss, Signs might hey meant sunthin’ a thousand "'nra ago, but dey am played out now. f you h'ar de ‘death tick’ in a wall, it's just as much a sign dat you am gwine to tind a diamond piu in de road as it ar dat some of de f:\m‘l{ ar’ gwine to die afore de y'aris out, Let us now pick up de abnormal bizness of de meetin’,"” - POZZONI'S MEDICATED COMPLXIONPOW DER For infant's toilet is an indispensable ar- ticle, healing all excoriations immediate ¥ Mothers should use it freely on the ittle ones. It is perfectly harmless. For ale by druggists, Theat Paris Letter to Ph Llately leart 1 Snow. adelphia Telegraph: some curious facts re- specting stage snow as used in the Parisian theatres. Formerly the head vroperty man of each theatre caused his subordinates to manufacture it by cutting white paper into little bits, but of late years the paper-makers have supplied it in large sacks and cut up fine by a me- chanical chopver. The snow thus pre- pared is so_condensed that it has to be crumbled between the fingers before it can be used. Of late the theatres that are illuminated by the electrie light have given up the use of paper snow, as the particles as they descend are attracted by the tlame and might cateh tire; moreover, under the intense white light it was cely visible and produced no effect. ious substitutes for paper have been tried. Whalebone shavings did pretty well and were not expensive, costing only sixty cents a sack. But the best of all possible imitations of snow isfound to be the scraps and clippings of kid, left over from cutting out gloves, They float in the air, descending with very re: o slowness, and they cling visibly to the arments of the actor: These chippings are furnished to the Grand Opera by sev- eral of the leading glove houses of Paris, and cost #2 a sack. A MEDICINE NOT A DRINK. High Authority. Hop Bitters is not in any sense, an alco- holic beverage or liquor, and could not be sold, for use, except to persons desirous of obtaining medicinal bitters, GREEN B. RAUM, U. S. Com'r Internal Rev. Washington, D, C., Sept. 24, 1884. Dear Sir—Why don't you get a certifi- cate from Col. W. H. W., of Baitimore, showing how he cured himself of drunk- eness by the help of Hop Bitters. His is a wonderful case. He is well known in Rochester, N. Y., by all_the drinking peo- plethere. He is known in this city, Cin- cinnati, New Orleans, New York; in fact all over the country, as he has spent thou- sands of dollars for rum. I honestly believe his card wouldibe worth thousands of dol- lars to you in this city and Baltimore alone, and make thousands of sober men by in- ducing the use of your Bitters. J. A,'W, Plejudice Kills. “Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery under the care of several of the best physicians, who gave her disease various names but no relief, but now she is restored to us in good health by Hop Bit- ters, that we had poohed at two years be- fore using it. We earnestly hope and pray that no one else will let their sick suf- fer as we did on accountof prejudice against so good a medicine as Hop Bitters. —The Parents—Good Templars, Milton, Del., Feb, 10, 1886, Having used Hop Bitters, the noted rem- edy for debility, nervousness, indigestion, etc., I have no hesitation in saying that it is indeed an excellent medicine and recom- mendit to any one as a truly tonic bitters. Respetfully, Rev. Mrs.] H. ELgoon. Scipio, N. Y., Dec. 1, I834. I am the pastor of the Baptist church here, and an educated physician. T am not in practice, but am my sole family physi- cian, aud advise in chronic cases, Over a yearago I recommended your Hop Bit- ters tomy invalid wife, who has been under medical treatment of Albany’" best physi cians for several years. = She has been greatly benefitted and still uses the medi- cine I believe she will become thoroughly cured of her various complicated diseases by their use. We both recommend them to aur friends, many of whom have also been cured of their various ailments by them. Rev. E. R, WARREN. Cured of Drinking. “A young friend of mine was cured of an insatirble thirst for liquor that had so prostrated his rystem that he was unable to do any business. He wasentirely cured by the use of Hop Bitters. It allayed al! that burning thirst; took away the appetite for liquor, made his nerves steady, and he has remained a steady and sober man for over two years, and has no desire to return to his cups, and I know of a number of others that have been cured of drinking by it."— From a Leading R. R. Ofiicial, Chicago, Illinois. OXYGEN TREATMENT. For the reliel and cure of CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, ' CATARRH, N, ETC, & P rope by Express. Easy, lain, compiete directions with each treatm nt. Address, DR PEIRO. Chicaas Opers Honse, CHIAGO, 1LLn One Agent (Mereimnt aply) wan'. © tion 10 my customers than any b cigar 1 have handled. 1 sell! mote of thom than all othor brands put togo her, They, areprononnced equal 1o the *oit* ofgar sold here. CrAs A. Cuase, Drugyist, San Diego, Cal. WIRESS . W, TANSILL & C0., Gtk Lowest Rate EveriOffcred From Mo. River (CALIFORNIA “mir° $60 Kansas City, Omahs and other Western Cities monthly, for California over the C. B. & Q. and the GREAT SCENIC ROUTE 5iriic.iii wiares H. C. BIGLER, Muuager, 26 Clark direet, CHICAGO. NOW ON THE MARKET. THOMASON & GOOS' ADDITION. The Finest Residence Sites in Omaha § Just two miles from the court house. Thereis not a nickel against this property. A WARRANTY DEED AND ABSTRACT Will be furnished with each lot sold. The parties that own this and adjoining lands represent over the sum of Fifty Million Dollars' A CABLE LINE will Run Through this Tract This Beautiful Addition is the Key to Omaha and South Omaha. The BELT LINE runs along the entire west side and the southeast part nearly corners on the crossing of the Bur- lington and Union Pacific railways at the summit, where there is p@S- A Depot in Course of Erection. Sl A thorough examination of this property will convince all that there are the Greatest Bargains on Earth in it, at prices we have put on the lots M. AUPTON & CO,, 1509 Farnam St., Omaha, Neo. Pharmacy Building, South Omaha. Telephone '73. SOMETHING NEW. Warranted to neither break down or roll up in wear. Tlone Genalae without KABO stamped on fnside of Corset. 0 t you nothing If pot as CHICACO CORSET CO. CHICACO. NEW YORK. ABSOLUTE PEI!EEGEEN IN BAKING: MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR FOUND EXOLUSIVELY ON TRE MARVELOUS RESULTS LOSS IN SHRINKACE OF MEATS, Vory fow people know that the Bhrinkage of Meets ronetad L & len ovon (s from thirty-Gve to fort7 par Sont ALl meat cantaina sov Ofvatar fai oaly wentrive s it s minde 1 8 Tation of the juice, wh Effect of the SOLID OVEN Door- A TEN pound Birloin, medium or well-done, will be REDUCED to 81% pounds and four ounces of 'Rousted meat, showing & loss of three pounds and twelve ounces of juice. Whils the loss is 374 percent. of the total weight, it sho us. 8 OF FI¥TY ¥ED CENT. OF THE JUICE, oot of .E GAUZE OVEN Door. reduced 1o nine pounds and eight ounces of Ronsted Fohat. snowtau [oesof eizht ounces of foice, While ThisToes Ta Bve per cont. of the total wolght, it show Sho'very sinall Low OF LUT SEVEN FER CENT, OF SUIOR SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED GIBOULARS AND PRIGE LisTS. CHARTER OAK STOVES and RANGES are SOLD IN KEBRASKA as follows: NS OmARA, . GorvoN, Hastinas, TIAV Seminas. {ing1s mado in the evape. AL PABT OF MEAT FAIRBURY. FRANKLIN, Pz D= O P g Imt ? ok G.GRE. N A PADDEN & SON, a IMMERMAN & FRAKER, e PENNYROYALPILLS ““CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original and Only Genuine, R AR AT NAKE fi;}fi:fi:“.‘:{‘ifl% LI SR SN FREE THIAL S X e g C S DR. OTTERBOURG, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts, Omaha, Neb, 4 Rogular Gradustel Charges 1o W or' in)urions wediciuss ubed L o ui v torma. s oe by letiar. AM L X 3 To® P. vt CHICAGOQ A% ORTH- N ESTERN RAILWAY. SEORT LINE Omaha, Counel Blufl And Chicago ‘Tho only road to take for Des Moines Mar- shailtown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon, Chi g0, Milwatkee and all points enst. To the p 10 ot Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, daho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington and Cali* fornia, it offers superior advantages not possi- ble by any other line. Among & few of the numerous points of su. periority onjoved by the patrons of this roud etween Omana and Chicago, are its two trains aday of DAY COACHES, which are the finest that humsn art and ingenuity can oreate. It PALACE SLEEPING CARS, which are models of comtort and olegance. Its PARLOR DRAW. ING ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by sny, and ita widely celebrated 'PALATIAL DINING CARS the equal of which cAnnot be found_elsewhers At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union Pacific Ry. connect in Union Depot with those of tha Chioago & Northwestorn Hy. © Tn Chicago the trains of this line make close connection with those of all eastern lines. For Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincig- nati, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Toronto, Montrenl, Boston, Now Vork, Philadelphin, Baltimore, Washington and all points in the enst, ask for A ticket via the *+*NORTH W ESTERN " If you wish the best acoommodation. All ticket agonts soll tickets via this linc. H. HUGHITT, E. P, WILSON, Genl. Manager, Genl. Pass'r Agent Chicago, 1L, W. M. BABCOCK, L. R. BOLLES, Westorn Agenit, City Pass'r Agent, Omaha, Nebraska. National Bank Nebraska OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. ....... . Burplus ., ..... besss H. W. Yates, President. A. K. Touzalin, Vice President. W. H 8. Hughes, Cashier. DIRECTORS: W. V. Morse, John 8. Collins, H.W. Yates, Lewis S. Reed A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A Geaeral Banking Business Transacted. 1887 Spring Yalley Stock Farm. 1887, George Wil‘l’:“;:”fl‘ 9. gacord 2:22. , the 2:25 and the 2:3) stand greatest that ever lived. Having now 55 sons and daughters in the 2:3) list down $260,000 ...40,000 1o 2:14%. Tho only son of George Wilkes in the State of Nobrasku. rate Chie!, own brother nd dam Rysdyk's Will stand for mar rdford Chief, Hamblctonian, above farm at with privilego of retur 1 Jdmited to 20 may commences Fob For further par N. L. D. SOLOMON. WoodbridgeBrothers STATE AGENTS FOR THE Decker Brothers PIANOS. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. for cirs RUPTURE ‘CURED. RyDr. Snediker's method. No operation: No Pataj No Detention from business. Aduoted to children rown people. Hundreds of sutograph on file. Al business strictly confi de LTATION FREE. PROF. N. D. COOK, Room 6, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb, THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES. OMAH Atrive | Leave Omaha | Omaha UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Pierce sts. Pacitic Express. ... Denver _Express. *Local Express *Except Sunday. B. &M R R R Depot 10th and Paciiic sts. Mailand Express...... Night Express. .. Lincoln U B.& q‘ R R Depot 10th and Pacific sts. Mail and Express Chicago K, C.St. J. & C. Depot 10th and Pac Via Plattsmouth Lincoln Expross. *Except M 7:50 am| 8:20 pm 5:20 pm 10:25 am 11:00 am, ioux C *Baneroit A oh and 8:20 p. n those leav Union stock yards at 6: A m. and 10:51 a. m. al throuzh pass train, all others are regular stock, yards dummy trains be- ween stock yards and| Omana, m., 5:05 p, m, m., and - 1Connects with W. HL! L, & P.at Council Blnffs.| {Connects withall even- #: ing trains for Chicago at Council Bluffs, 'I'rains leave Omaha at Unlon 7:10 pm Pacific_depot, 10th and 7:4: Plerce streets. | e | Arrlve sfer T'ransfes | depot | depot | :15am :15am l9il5am 525pm 13:40pm T:0pm | CRL&P All Trains fan Dally. Ca&N.W., | Alltrains run daily. W. St. L. &P, All trains run daily