Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1887, Page 8

CTHE LOCAL NEWS BUDCET. | | Passengers Loave tlT ;onhem Paciflc for 5 the Union Pacific. MAJOR BASH'S BIG ROBBERY. County Commissioners and County Clerk—What Lauer Says—A 3 New Kailway is Granted a Franchise, Bcenes of Disaster. The Union Pacific is getting a great deal of business on account of the wash- outs on the Northern Pacilic line at Bis- marck and other points. This morninga party of eighteen passengers who had bought tickets over the Northern Pacific line to different western points, were at L the Omaha depot. They had exchanged their tickets tor Union Pacific tickets, and were going westward oyer that line. . Most of them had been carried from St. Paul to Mandan, Dak., when it was found that the condition of the rond prevented further travel. They were then taken back to St. Paul and made to pay local rates to Conncil Bluffs where they made connections with the Union Pacific. Most of them were indignant over the manner in which they haa been treated hy the Northern Pucific. They say that that road has captured the associated wress wires, and is sending out reports of the affair which do not convey nnylhinF like. accurate or adequate intel- ligence of the damage which }ll! been done by the overflow on that ine. One of the passengers said yesterday: *The Northern Pacitic has strung up its own wire from the scene of disaster and it is sending out false reports of the amount of damage doue. Kastern pass- enger agenls have been instructed to mauke it public that the road will be thrown open to businessin a (h\‘y or two, whereas it is conceded in St. Paul that the damage cannot be repaived for two or three weeks yet. Of course, the Northern Pacific “is afraid that its busi- ness will be injured, if the true state of afltuirs becol known. The road is re- sorting to unfair means in order to keep up the business.” ‘Another passenger said: “When we got to Mandan we found that two Yiurn of the bridge were wrecked so badly that we could not cross 1t. The approach to the bridge tor two miles has been washed away. Youcun have no idea of the terri- ble devastations the river has wrought in that region.” Two passengers who came down from 8t. Paul to in the Union Pacific, state hat & ‘‘mud tunnel” through the Roc! ountains, used by the Canadian Pacific, eaved in the other day and that road is temporarily transferring its passengers on foor and in wagons across the scene of the disaster. HOW HE WAS ROBBED. [ Major Bash Seuds a Kull Account of the Antelope Affair. A telegram was received yesterday at army headquarters from Major Bush, the paymaster who was robbed last week at Antelope Station, Wyo., of $7,500. This is the first account of the affnir received from the major and puts a different con- struction on the affair from that'first en- tertained at army hsadquarters. Major Bash says that after alighting at Ante- lope to take dinner, he left a sergeant to | guard the valises containing the money. his sergeant went away for a moment . or two and in his absence the thief, who was mounted ona magnificent and very fleet steed rode up and snatched the va- lise. The loss was discovered in a mo- . ment, but as the thief was well mounted '? he soon left his pursuers who had only poor and jaded horses, behind him. News of the affair was telegraphed 1o the sherifts of all accessible points and I also to the department of Dakuta, Sev- eral posses are scouring the countr hope of running down the fellow. The region of the Powder river is being ¢ searched by a band of Indians under a scout from Fort McKinney. When last heard of the thief was at the “T.7°’ ranch, on Friday night last. Major Bash * in his telegram says that it is almost im- possible for the fellow to escape. ‘wara of $1,000 has been offered for his ap- prehension. The name of the thief is Charles Par- ker. He is twenty-three years old, four feet, elght inchesin height, light' com- glcxlon, light brown hair and eyes, with ieayy whiskers. His horse is brown or , with feet scabby from scratches. 'arker is believed to be heading towards L the British possessions. - “This telegram pu's a different phase on the matter,’’ said General Breck yester- & day. ‘It would appear that Major Bash £ was not to blame, as was at first thought.’” ' OLERR AND COMMISSIONERS, Berious Trouble Between Them Over the Question of Ralsing Salaries, There is a “‘merry war"’ between the eounty clerk and the commissioners. " Outbreaks have occurred from time to ‘time within the past few months, but as * yet nothing seriotis has arisen from the -atrife. The Ilutest difficulty arose over i the scrape in which C. K. Taylor became javolved. County Clerk Needham ap- . preciating s valuable services in the " past, and rccogmzing the fact that his i wife and child would be the greatest suf- forers by the aftair, did not want to pros- ecute the young man, The commis- sloners resolved to make an example of Taylor and caused an information to be led against him by the distriet attorney. is_caused no little feeling between eedham and the commissioners, though the former had to submit as gracefully as possible to the inevitable. Auother source of contention, whic ve rise to a warm dispute, w n appl L* eation made by Miss Maggie Trueland, “one of Mr. Neadham's clerks, for a $1 ~ a-month raise of salar; Mr. Needham, . @8 he said to n\rururw yesterday, did not that he could r!m\m. the raise, but her one of Miss Trueland re- this but sent in a letter to the com- ioners, requesting the $15 raise. The " gommissioners received it favorably, and 8 # _ resolution {rnnting the ' They forthwith notified Mr, X ham of the fact. I annoyed me not a little,” said the intleman to a reporter yesterday, ‘‘and 3 ainly gave them to understand that I " had been elected to the l)oemon of county elerk, tamz‘ghmu l&ondl or the taw%)lllufia 5 uties ane roposed the . of ltol:z tha)m lln:.l. Ehco l{dn‘red i: " my preragative to rai o salaries of 4 employes,and should act accordingly. herniore told them if they would nt to a raise of $15 a month for all aried employes—numbering I wonld consent to the raise That com- _manted, whereupon she left . ol ¢ is to the matter,” 0 ntl Commissioner Mount, when [ onched about the matter yesterday, d it as his opinion that Mr. Needham jad no right to raise the salaries of his ‘employes, but that that right belonged 80l to the county board. He also atod that the vmnm?'l Miss True. (dand’s position was entirely agreeable to , Needbam, who had appointed his a8 Miss Trueland’s successor, 0 Clerk Needham, however, de- that ho had_any such motive in re- ies ‘Trueland’s request. LAUVER'S FUTURE. He Says That He Has No Position in Prospect—A Denial, John Lauer walked the streets of Omaha yesterday with the relicved expros- sion of A man who has just had a great burden rolled off his mind. As he walked down the street he was frequently stopped by friends who wanted to shake hands with the acquitted man. To a reporter who met him yesterday morning Lauer denied the truth of a sen- sational article which appeared in a local paper stating that he was to be murried 1o Miss Savage, and his sister to John A, McShane, I never made any such statement. I don't know anything about it.,”" he said. “There has been a good deal of untruth published in the papers abont me,”” Lauer added. “You intend to remain in the city hiA g I don’t know that 1 _have ever any intention of leaving,” ave you any position *‘No, sir, nothing as yet.' prospect?” NEW STREKET RAILWAY. The Omaha & Southwestern—A $20,- 000 Rond. A contract and $20,000 bond were yester- day filea with the county clerk by which a franchise was given by the county commissioners to the Umaha & South- western Street Railway company. The incorporators are Henry Ambler, S uel J. Howell, Charles R. Wooley, C. F, Harrison, G. 8. Ambler und Cyrus Mor- ton. The stockholders are Ballou Bros., Cahn & Wooley, C. F. Harrison, G. S. Ambler. The scheme was initiated last Thursday and yesterday the officers for one year were elected. They are: presi- , Henry Ambler; vice-president, Charles R. Wooley; sccretary, Samuel J. Howell; treasu; ). F. Hairison, The contract expressly makes it incumbent on the company to construct the road within two years. Such portions of the right of way of the rond as may not then be completed shall become forfeited, If the road is not kept 1n actual operation, after completion, for ten consecutive days, the franchise lapses, and the road is confiscated to the county. Work will be commenced at once on Park street from Hanscom park west to Eckermann place, and on Thirty-sixth street from Farnam to Park. The authorized capital is $50,000. The route indicated in the contract 18 along the half section line of section 28, township range 13, from the corner of Thirty-second running west through sections 28, 290 and 30 to the center of section 80, with the right to extend the line to the west boundary of the county; also on Thirty-sixth street from Furnam to Park. A FATAL ACCIDENT. A Switchman Crushed to Death ‘While Coupling Cars. ~ About 2:30 o’clock yesterday morning Ed Burns, a Union Pacific switchman, met a horrible death, while coupling cars on Eighth street in the east end of the upper yards. He was about to make a coup- ling between a car of lumber and a box car when the affair occurred. It seems that the lumber had been carelessly loaded on the car, 8o that the ends pro- jected over the bottom. Just as the two cars were coming together, Burn stepped in to make the cou[: ing, The end of a heavy piece of lumber struck him on the head, crushing it as though it were a shell. Burns dropped on the track and the box car ran oyer his left arm, cutting itn two. The unfortunate man expired within a moment after the occurrence of the accident. His comrades had his body removed to the office of the coroner. Burns was an unmarried man twenty- five years of age and was a trusted em- ploye of the ion Pacitic road. His puarents live at 1217 Cass street. ODDS AND ENDS, Stray Leaves ¥rom a Reporter's Note Book. The magician Hermann, who recently appeared in this city, was very fond of entertaining his friends in private with an exhibition of his wonderful sleight of hand skill. During his recent visit to this city he mnvited o party of friends to meet him on the stage at the close of the performance. A choice brand of cognac and an excellent Havana put the great prestidigitateur in good humor. He re- galed his triends with a number of ex- cellent tricks. The most wonderful,per- haps, was played upon a newspaper man who was one of the party. Her- mann turned to him at the close of the seance with the remark: ‘‘Young man, I've taken a fancy to you and 1 am going to make you a present of this magniticent diamondring which was given to me by a Russian prince.”” He slh)‘lmd the splen- did circlet off the finger of his right hand and proceeded to place it on the little finger of the scribe. 'The latter could plainly feel 1t slipping past the joints and was sure of temporary possession of the ring, at least. The magician removed his'hand, when lo! and benold! the ring wus discovered not on the hand of the uewspaper man, but on the little fingar of the left hand of Hermann, Thelnews- paper man was surprised, if not disap- pointed. » “I wonldn't be :u:'priscd,“ remarked an undertaker vesterday, “if the recent cremation of Edward Kuehl's body would not start a small cremation craze in this city. I have heard men who were ap- parently in earnest say within the past two weeks that they preferred such a dis- position of their remains and would pro- vide for itin their wills.” * “Omaha has the' worst drivers for a city of its size of any in the country,” remarked a horseman yesterday. “They don’t seem to know the law of right and left at all. It is really dangerous for a lady to attempt to drive the most gentle horse on the streets, for some reckless fellow is sure to render a collision immi- nent. When grading commences and ar-old boys are given charge of 0 that their fathers or employers can make a few extra cents by engaging in another branch of work when they should be attending to their teams, then the fun will be inaugurated.’” Rear in Mind That there are lots in South Omaha, pur- chased within three years, for less than five hundred, that are now worth over ten thousand dollars. There will be more packing houses, factories and rail- roads there before 1888, 'These mean in- creased population, and increase of pop- ulation means increase of value to real estate. There are plenty of good lots still feft in the origmal ‘plat of South Omaha. Why go out into additions a le away from the center when you can still buy in the old plat at reasonable prices? Do not forget that we control all sales for the Omaha Land Co, The C. E. Mayne Real Estate & Trust Ci N. W. Cor. 15th and Harney. — - PURER WATER EXPECTED, The Waterworks Company Complete Their New Settling Basins. “Omaha people can expect clearer water after to-dsy,"” said Mr. A. B. Hunt, of the Waterworks company, yesterday morning. In revly to a question from a reporter, Mr, Hunt went on to say that the com- p;n{ had completed three . new settiingbasins, with a combined capacity of 12,000,000 gallons, wnich will enable them to filter and purify the water as rapidly as it lows in. The old filtering basing, which are just north of the new ones, have been much too small, and the water was not sufticiently claritied before 1t had to be pumped out into the mains and distributed through the city. This fact, coupled with the fact that the river is much muddier than usual on account of the rise, accounts for the murky condi- tion of the ‘‘Missouri claret,” which every Omahan has noticed lately. e A CO-OPERATIVE STORE. An Effort Being Made to Secure One for This City. An effort 18 being made to secure a branch of the National Consumers' com- pany of America, n this city. This is an organization on the co-operative plan, for the benefit of laboring men, %o as to enable them to purchase the provisions cheaper than they are at present able to do. The headquarters of the concern are in New York city. Mr. Fred Wirth, of this X 1 a letter from H. Camp- treasurer of the concern, in he says that if $100,000 of the shares of the company were subscribed for here branch could be started in this cisy. This is necessary 1n order to sccure a certain outlet for the purchase of the company's goods, as well as to defray the expenses of establishing the branch. An eflort will be made to boom the project. or 8 We have four full corner lots 66x132 feet h on Farnam street east of 10th .;l]r(',(',t at $20,000, $50,000, $35,000 and ,000. 22 feet on Farnam by 132 on 11th. £44,000 A choice corner 132 feet front on 16th st south of Cass street.. .. A choice corner on 16th st 66x66 for 66x88 n w cor 23d and Cuming. .. 44 fect on Harney between ldth KHUH SEHENS s Tee 35,000 66 feet on Howard between 1 and 16t 35,000 4,500. 75 feet on 16th s h olas ; 15,000, 185 fee orth. 40,000. Two acres on Leavenworth. 12,000, Good dwelling proverty in’ ail parts of the city. Three full lots on U, P, tracks to lease for 20 years. The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co,, N. W, corner 15th and Harney. Superintendent Whitlock issued build- ing permits Saturday, as follows: Clark and McTague, two-story brick atore, 1510 Doulas. 8 3 T. C. Hayword, one-story frame cot- tage, Jackson and Thirty-third .... 450 P, 8. Leisenring,addition to dwelling, 706 South Eighteenth............... 1,500 J. J. Deiss, two-story and basement, Locust, near Twentieth.......... o 3,900 D. C. Brooks, addition to dwelling, 1819 Davenport. .. Frank Olsen, one and one-half story 1’rnmfi dwelling, 1020 North Seven- -5 frame dwelling, h, Popoleton . W. J. Connell story dence, Twenty-fourth Mary’s avenue. Jacob Nelson, on frame cottage, ‘Thirty-third Twenty-fourt v and California. . . ceeeenen K Nine permits aggregating. Notice. he members of Lodge No. 11 of the S. M. A. A. are requested to meet at t hall on Thirteenth street at 1 p. m, March 23, 1887, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Edward C. Burns. By order of H. MEEHAN, Master. e Saratoga Notes. The Rev. J. A. Milligan, of Ainsworth, Neb., spoke at Cherry Hill on Sunday afternoon and at Saratoga in the even] ing. The session of the Lyccum on Saturday was more than usually interesting. A mock trial was on the programme for the evening. John H. Page was judge; D. A. Ayre, sheriff; J. H, Harris, “prosecut- ing attorney; Messrs. Littlefield, Lake and Christie represented the defense. The Lyceum closes the season’s work next Saturday with the drama ‘‘Above the Clouds,"’ OmahaC. L. 8, O, The next meeting of the Omaha C. L. S. C. will be held in the board of educa- tion rooms on Friday evening, April 1. The following programme will be pre- V. Tindell iss *Agnes McDonald ISSI0N 5. Questions and Answors o French Course,” March 6. Eilecnon of Ofticers, A Neighborly Quarrel, Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz appeared as complainants in police court yesterday against Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy. The quartette are cccupants of a prominent block on Sixteenth street, the McCarthys subrenting rooms from the Schwartz's. A neighborly quarrel arose, as a result of which Mrs. McCarthy notified Mrs. S. and her husband to move out instanter. This led to blows and a lively quarrel as a result of which the McCarthys were ar- rested. Judge Stenberg released them yesterday, as they promised to move out of the block. g Ladies' Musical Society. Wednesday evening, March 23, Lyon & Healy's music hall. Song recital, Mr. Nat M. Brigham. 1. Once More We Meet. 2. Best of All. 8. Wondrous Meditation Last Night 6 At the l-‘t'rIY 7. (a) Good-Night (b) The Forlorn One... .. .. (c) The ll.llllus Clustered Fair and 8 Dreams 9. Children Asleep. Open to publie, Joplin o . . Seward Wellings .Chenery .. Kjernet Wellings Franz He Still Survives. Bernard Doran, who met with such a frightful aceident on Harney street several days since, is still living, The reports of his death were premature. He shows much vitality, and though the physicians have varfr slight hopes of his recovery, it is possible that he may ultimately survive his injuries and live many years yet, Joe Lowe’s Condition, Joe Lowe, the young dry goods clerk who took laudanum Monday with an ap- parent suicidal intent was better yesterday but 1n a very weak condition. His ver- sion of the affuir 1s that it was purely an accident as he had been in the habit of using opiates lately and mistook the nniount le was ordinarily accustomed to take. LR The South Omaha Loan & Building asso- ciation was incorporated yesterdav. The capital stock 15 $1,000,000, divided into 5,000 shares at §200 cach. 'The followin, are the officers: President, C. M. Hun vice president, W. 8. Cook wcretnliy, C. C. Van Kuran; treasurer, C. H. Miller; ‘The board of directors cousist of Messrs, Hunt, Baylis, Whittlesey, Howland, De Graff, Cook and Bostwick. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SETTLED LIKR A MAN. An Old Bill Liguidated by & Well Known Omahan. Yesterday a long haired man appeared at the old “‘Checkered” burn on Harney street and inquired for #Mr. William Dunn, the good looking superintendent. As he spoke to the gentleman asked for of course the interrogatery was quickly and personally answered, “I have a bill against yeu,” said the stranger. “A bill," said Mr. Dunn, “I guess you are mistaken. Iam a cash customer—a regular Dun agency even if { do use the extra ‘n’ in my name. Let's seeit.” Then the man unfolded a large book and a dog-eared, badly written document appeared which read as follow: 1, Dee. the 1,786, huntin parti 'to dik Jones, dr to 18 shoates kiled, sixteen dollars —$16.00, Receaved Payt, Dik Joxe: Before Mr. Dunn could express his sur- prise at the presentation of this pa per two gentlemen standing near re- ieved his memory by reminding him that on a memorable hunting excursion last year he had killed a number of young pigs in a brush, mistaking them for rab- bits, Mr. Dunn paid the %16 like a man and congratulated himself that the farmer did not wait, or charge present pork prices,ages and all considered. Any- one that says hunting to William now is liable to a pork-a-pine answer. The Platte Overflow. The county commissioners wentto Val ley yesterday morning on account of the overflow of the Platte at that point. The overflow of water has covered several thousand acres of land. The dam erccted by the county has been insufficient and an additional one will be constructed. Marriage Licenses. Judga McCulloch granted marriage license yesterday to the following parties: ame. Residence. y John M. Tillberg... i Louise Sodergreen . 3 Chri Hause, 1 Hausina Larsen { Chas Graff.. 1 Bertha Pfeifer Ace, The Police Gazette of a recentissue has a large illustration showing the urn con- taining Kuenl's ashes placed on Ed Wit- tig’s bar behind which the pounderous form of that gentleman is seen dispens- ing schooners of the foaming lager. POWDER Abeolutely Pure. Thispowder nevervaries. A marvel ol purity,strength and wholesomeness. More economic than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition wi h the mul- titude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall street, New York. CHICKERING KN ABE Vose&Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on casy payments, below Factory Prices. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS. Max Meyer & Bro _Omabha, Nib. SPECIAL NOTIC [Continued from Scventh Page. | ANBCOM Place, lot 16 in block 9, §2,400, half cash, balance 1,2 and 8 yoar L Gregory & fladley. 120 8. 15th QOUTH Omana Purk and Hummond Place i inside South Omaha property. Theo Olkel Jas Vore, ownora, 314 8 {5th st., 2d floor be- tween Farnam andHarney. ¥ua L J . T RICE & €O, are sole agents for the tol- + lowing special burgains: Lot B(iises’ add, an_wore tract covered with beautiful inaplo treos, positively the Ancst sin- gle acre in Omaha, $6.500. Lot 6 Gises' add, another flue acre, very choice, and cheap at 85,500, Lots'13 and 14 Blk9 Parker'eadd,extra cnoice, 5 spiendid lots left fronting on Lake st run- ning through from steeet 10 stoeet, $2,200 to 2,400 eaon, Lots 6and 6 Davenport's sub, being 87-foot cotner on Saunders st, opp Kountzo Place, o5 féet tronton Shorman ave and paved st, $100 por foot, Lot b Washington Square add, south fron off paved street, £5,000, worth $8500. Lol 2 blk 6 Shinn's' 1st_add, being @3 feet inches front on Saunders st., cor. alley, $150 r £00t. Pot® bik 1 Patrick’s 1st add. . 68120, $4.750. Lot 1blk 1 Patri st add, 63x120, corner, Lots 2und 3 blk 7 Patrick's 18t, 80 feet front on Swandors «t., with improvements worth 50, Lots 12, 13. 14, 15, 16 blk 2 Tnstitate Place, $430 each for the bunch. Lot 4 blk § Shul Lot 11 bk 17 Hanscom 83,100, * Lot 5 blk 17 Hanscom Place, 'with &-room new modern residence, beautiful home, $6,500. @ Lots l4and 15, bik 7, Creighton’ Heights, on boulevard. §780 each. ub, corner on Cuming o, 84 Lt 4 ind . bk 7, Walnut Hill, with improve- ments, §2,000 each—$4,000. Fino'lot 'on 20th st and cable line ne Grace, price with improvemnents $3.000, A4 acre with 4-room house, well and cistern, fine fruit and shade trees. & heautifulplace in Gise's add, $2,000, an extra drive. Do not fail orner o I lainview add, corner, $1,250. Lot 10,'blk 12, Plainview add, 1’!,51& 20 dores opposite Long Branch, high anddry, "t abres,choioe luside, $25,0. J. L Rice b WEDNESDAY MARCH 23, SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT Our Spring and Summer Suits are daily arriving and within a fewdays we will be able to exhibit the most complete line ever shown in Omaha. price, simply ask an inspection of the various lines we car you in make, quality and prices. In Spring Overcoats we carry an elegant line of all shades. we offer, is a fine imported Melton, silk lined all through, at $14.75. We quote no particular style or , and believe we can interest One bargain in particular This overcoat cannot be duplicated for less than $20.00 in any establishment in Omaha. We call particular attention to our Boys’and Children’s Sunits,of which we have just re- ceived about one thousand. Among them we have 150 Norfolk suits, in sizes from 4 to 18 years, strictly all wool cheviot, with double scat and double stitched, usually called “rough and tumble” suits. introduced. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price We sell them at $2.95 and they are the best wearing suit ever We invite inspection of these suits whether you wish to purchase or not. Nebraska Glothing Company, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. ; T3th St Cor, Cap OB THE TREATMENT OF ALl Chronic & Surgical Diseases. R, McMfi’NA’MY. Propiletor. Sixteen ye aud Private Practice Wo hiave ‘the facilities, apparatus and remedies for the sucecasful treatmert of every form of dis- (ase requiring elther medical or surgical treatmeut, and invite all to come and investigato for themaclves 4 Loug experience in treat m 'OR_CIRCULAR on Deformities and Rracee, Club Feet, Curvatures of the Spine Diszasks_or Woxx, Piles, Tumors Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electricity, P Epilepsy, Kidney, Eye, Ear, Skin, Blood and urgical operations, Batterics, Inl ufactured and for sal The onlgnll I e sledical Insttute making et Private, al $ Nervous Diseases EPECIALTY. ALY CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES, ‘rom whatever cavse produced, successfally treated can remove Syphilitic polson from the systen 10Ut mereury, 0w restorative treatment for loss of vital power. ALi, COMMUNICATIONS CON AL all and_ post-officc y written—enclosc stamp, and we will send you, in plain \vr:})t«r. our PR!VAfE CIRCULAR TO MEPN UPON PRIVATS, SPECIAL AND NERYOUS Dishas SEMNAL WEAKNES BYPHILIS, GON: ', \ ARICOCEL TRICTURE, ALL DISEASES OF THE GENITO- RINARY ORGANS, OF send history of your case for liomes, by correspondence. menta ket by mail or express SECURELY PACK ED FROM OBSERVATION, no marks to tndicate One personal interview pro Fifty rooms for the a~com modation of patients. Board and attondance ¢t reasonable prices. Address ol Letters to Omaha Medical and Sargical Institate, Cor. 13th St. and Canitol Ave.. OMAHA. & _B. Red Star Line Carrying the Belgium Royal and United States Mall, sning every Saturday Between Antwerp & New York To the Rhine, Germany, Italy, Hol- land and France, FALL AND WINTER Salon from $00 to $75. Excursion trip from $110 to $126, Second Cabin, outward bound, §45; propuid, $45; oxcursion, $80. Steorago passage atlow P ons, General r wm st,; Paulsen & Co., man, 1324 Farnam, C.YOUNG& SONS, T. LOUVIS, MO. On hand. 125 Standurd Sorts A large nuwber of recorded Percheron and Clydesdale Stallions. Also Home Hred Jolts. wvery animal guaranteed breeder. Prices reasonableand terms easy. Ourstock has been selocted with referenca 1o both individual pod A large mumber of our fiimated and Colts of their get ork 1 on the B. & M: . 1, e loura” Wie wint of Tincoln, For cata’ ormution, sdross OBues B Y & FAHRBACH, York, BEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS ANO PRIGE LISTS. CHARTER OAK BTOVES and RANGES ‘}iNlé?,GEKS & SONS Lawrence FAMOOS “BELLE Chills and Fevers Typhoid Feyer, Surgical Fevers Blood Poisrainy THUS TREEING 1T oF FusL oiL BEFORE 1T 15 The GREAT This will cortify that I have examinad the BELLE OF RENCE OSTRUM & C0., and foun1 the s4ma to by perf s oussubstances and strictly pure. 1 cheorfully 3. P, Foranle by Drugglsts, Wine Merchunts a Ifnotfound At the above, half dozen bottls 1n the Unjted Stutes or Cannda, on receipt of six dollurs. LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. Wholesale and Distributing Agents, RICHARDSON DRUG RILEY & DILLON, Lby G L H.T. ct.ufl«"“flnl’v; CO., The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co. Property of every description for s every county in Nebraska, hreo montbs. MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR FOUND EXOLUSIVELY ON THE CHARTER OAK STOVES & RANGES. There 1s not & cooking us_ made nsing the Bolid Oven Door, but that the loss in welght of moata s from twenty.five to forty por cent. of the meat roasted, In other words, a rib of beef, weighing ten pounds if Toasted medium to well-dous will lose three pounds, ‘The same roas in the Charter Oak Range using the Wire Gauso Oven Door loses about one pound. To allow moat to shrink is to lose & large portion of 1ta juices and flavor. The fibres do not separate, and it becomes tough, tasteless and unpalateable, - NELSON, ATKINSON. CHADRON, Corumnus. .EDGAR, Ostrom & Co. OF BOURBON.” Consumption, Sleeplessness, Or Insomnia, and Dissimulation, 0t Food, Ten Years Old, No Fusel 0Oil, Absolutely Pure. IN PROGDUCING OUR BELLE .OF BQURBON RAN VMU FUTY GRHOMIRY PART 6 11 ORE 5 piSTILLED APPETIZER B (UREON WIHESRY, 1cceived fromL ¥ fra9 from Fusal Oil and all othyr deicte mend the same for Family ant Madicinal parprsds RNUM, M. D, Analytical Chomist, Loataville, Ky, ncars everywhers Price $1.2) por bottle. pross puld,in plaln bozas, will b2 sant 0 any aldress Louisville, Ky CO., and Wholesale Li LADSTON. 01 Dealers, % Omaha, BROS. & CO,, Omaha. N. W. OOR. 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA, le 10 all parts of the city. Lands for sale In A OOMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Ol Tities of Douglas county kept. M.\ru of the city state or county, or any ot h er information desired furnished free of C.S.RAYMOND charge upon application. RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, 8ilverware ‘The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Corner Douglas and 16th streets, Omaha, Pacific Railroad Compan a specialty, Work warranted, Repairin ? Watchmaker for the Union Licensed Fzr: | RUPTURE GURED. By kor's method. No operation No Detention from b Adnoted 10 s well us grown peoj undreds of autog i wonials on i ‘ lal. CONSULTAT PRO| ] Rraied prmphiekie sanp | Roomo, 1514 Douglas Co. 169 Labaile st Chicsga |