Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1887, Page 8

B R ! G, M. LAWLER'S RESIGNATION [he General Superintendent of tho “Elk- horn Route” Goine Away. IMPORTANT RAILROAD NEWS. bbed--Local Politi- cal Gossip—Confidence Games— The Remington - McCormick Wedding—General City News. An E A Good Man Going, . M. Lawler, general superintendent of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Val- ley railvoad system, has tendered his res- ignation, to ot May 15, e will accept the division superintendency of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad from Williamsport to Reading. He will reside in the latter city, Mr. Lawler’s resigns tion was prompted by the continued ill health of his wife, wlnv.n residence nea the sea shore al 5. For several rs Mrs. Lawler has been obliged to visit the Atlantic or the Pacilic coast and remain during most of the summer sea- fon. While in Mr. Lawler's departure the west, and especinlly Nebraska, loses one of the best of railroad oflicials, both the east and he will be the gainer. The on of fthe great trunk line over which he will assume direction is a most important one and carries more freight to seaboard from the middle states than any other single line. Therefore while resigning a general superintendency for that of a division he is in reality assum- ing greater responsibilities, and, doubt- less with larger compensation. Mr. Lawler has been a railroad man n the west since 1802, when he was train- master on the Quincy division of the Chicago & Northwestern, He remained in this position seven years and then became general agent of the same rond at Milwaukee. After two hat capacify he was appointed division superintendent of the Chicago & ichigan road, which office he Theld » 'then became agent of the Wabash in Chicago, but at the ex- ation of a year returned to his first the Chicago & Northwestern, ns general superintendent of the Sioux City & Pacific. ' When the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley corporation came into nd absorbed the Sioux City & of the Missouri, Mr. Lawler assumed the general flupmuh-ud- ney of the ily, Mr. Lawler is a gentleman; as a railroad superintendent he has few, if any, superiors. All who know him will be sorry to see him go. The suc or to the position made va- cant by Mr. Lawler's departure is not et decided upon. Temporarily Mr. C. E. Fitch, the general manager, will per- form the Guti THE N CKS. Messrs Willlam Wallace, George Wal- lace, B, L. Stone Captain Rustin, . Bell and George Guy, a board of appraisers yesterday morning passed upon the Value of a picce of property about a half acre in extent, just west of the new bridge, which bL]om..-l to Lininger & Metcalf. This is to be bought by the U. P., 50 as to allow the road to build two straight lines of track between the new bridge and depot, where it now has but one curved line. GENERAL MANAGER CUMMINGS, General Manager Cummings, of the Union Pacific, returned yesterday morn- ing from the ea His business in Bos- ton, he declared to a reporter was largely of a private nature and had nothing to do with the new devot or other local schemes of the Union Pacific. Aside from the fact that it will be speed- 1ly built as soon us the co-operation of the other roads can be secured, there is noth- ing to be suid about the proposed union depot. REDUCING BAGGAGE RATES, icket department of the Union Pacific took a step yesterday which will be of great interest to commercial drummers the travelling public generally. This was to reduce the excess baggage rates from 15 to 12 per cent of the local ticket fure. That is to say, while hitherto it has been the custom of the road to charge u man who had more than 150 pounds of baggage an extrarate of 15 per cent of the Jocul ticket fare for every ra 100 }munds, the rate will hereafter be but 9 per cent. THE LUMBERMEN'S \n As first announces E last c week the lumber dealers of !Ins city will to-day hold a joint meeting with the representatives of the Nebraska roads, as well as those which reach the Missouri river from the east. The object of the meeting is to sccure a revision of the tarifis which now so diseriminate against the lumber traftic of Omuha as to threaten to dcs(m{ it altogether. Speak- ing of the matter Gederal Freight Agent Monroe, of the Union Pacitio, said to- day: “Ithink that the railroads can ad- Jjust these tarifls so as to help the lumber dealers without referring the matter to the inter-staite commissio They will probably make the revision, pro- vided the Northwestern can adjust the tariffs of its two lines—the main line and the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley road, so that the two will not conflict, The 'Missouri Pacific may cut some n;;uro m the case, but Idon't think it will, The ifornia excursionists arted out yesterday morning under the care of 1. Green, traveling senger agent for e Union Pacifl A cireuln erintendent Smuth General Sup announc- ing . the branch of th Union weilic will — here- nln-r be operated as a branch of the h headquarters in o he branch extends from Neb., to Marysville, Ka 8. M. Knox, landand of the Union Pacitic at in the city. General Agent N I‘n ad, recel L telegram yesterd from General Superintendent lLuL ordering that the local oftices of the Milwaukes rond in Omaha and Council Rlufls be heavily draped on ac- count of the death of President Mitchell, of that road. passenger agent Princeton, 1., is sh, of the Milwaukee POLITICAL GOSSIP, A Review of the Different Candidates and Their Chances. The eity campaign is now becoming an absorbing topic -ot interest in Omaha. The extension of the city limits and the redistricting of the city into nine wards have brought into the arena of local pol- itics a large number of people who have her etofore been simply lookers-on in the pohtical Venice,While there is more than ordinary interest manifested in the old oty in the 34 of May election, the residents of the new wards are showing a great deal of activity, he relative strength of the parties in the new city 1s a_mere matter of conjee- ture. In view of the rapid growth of the city and changes of voting population no reliable estimate can be formed, It is safe to say that upon square fiwny issues the republicans would bave 500 majority, but in a city campaign, where party lines are loose, il is safer to expect a close fight as between candidates who are evenly matched in popularity. “I'he republicans have called their pri- nary oleona for mext huhu and the nominating convention on Saturday. The democratic primaries and conventions will be held the latter part of next week There has been great deal of ing done by republican candid friends = within the past few f The skirmish lines have been thrown out in_ every direction and the ward workers are out in full force drumming up ruits for the coming fray at the primavies. The new primary 1on law with its very stringent pro- 1ons against repeating, ballot-hox stufling and frand, has wxi usly in terfered_with the plans and plots hatched by ceriain parties who were organizing a ra ml on the w]n.l-iu an primaries, Never- theless, the contest promises to be very warm all along the line Just now the principul interest centers on the mayoralty. Captain Broatch has ln< forces well in hand, He has 1 y thorough canvass of the re- n clubs and his force of ward workers are beating the bushes vigor- onsly and leaving o stone unturned. only drawback to Captain Broateh’s gn s the vun-x(nuul by many republicans that his election conld only be secured by a ~\|ywrlmlu w effort. Mr. A, L. Strang, who N (ho leading opponent of Captin Brog lias not been entirely an idle and supporters are working very hard to_ se ceure aomaj y of the city convention; and the; '| nt of success. et bemng made Mr. C. A friends and comes into the man, Other eandidates have been spoken of as possible dark horses in ense of a dead- Anmong these are Henry Pundt, D. Mercer, Fred Gray, W. V. Morse and Lewis S, Reod, For treasurer three ecandidates talked of: John Rush, John Groves Mr, Gelatte ']'Ilu\ l"lH'l’Il . Long, J Th n tioned for poli lev. There ha Houck, and while Judge Stenberg declared himself to be out of the 1 there are some who state that he is in the hands of his fri L "The contest for the council is, if any- thing, more diversitied and exciting than the light over the nominations for city oflice The first six wards are each expecting tn secure one out u( llu' nine councilmen- Sighth and camj for are and tes for comptroller are: E, . (Colter and Mr. Gelatte. Bo nominated at the prir the quota which they are to receive from the nine councilmen-at-large, In the First ward Counciiman Good man, whose term is about to_expire, i candidate for re-election: His cor - ors are Isaac 8. Hascall and Mr. Hanley, In the Sccond ward E. Stryker »d Dan O’Keefe propose to contcst for the nomination, In the ‘T'hird ward Dr. Hertzmann and Christ Wille are candidates. Welsha In the Fourth ward Messrs. ns and Mumagh Eare spoken of, In the l\mh AV ward Mr. J. Connsman and Mr., Trott are the L"lml Tl the name of Councilman Bailey (urlc election. In the Seventh ward Councilman Lee, Tepres ond ward, 1§ e for re-election at jarg o is being bitterly opposed by Paul voort and parties who were opposed to public improvements in general and the Leavenworth street gra ade in particular, No choice is yet designated for ward councilman, In the hth ward Captain West. of West & Fritehic, Andy Keer, and Post- master C. K. Coutant are all formally mentioned, In the Ninth ward William Kierstead has already been nominated for ward councilman, and Charles Unitt en- dorsed as the nominee for councilman at large. The democratic candidates have not sufticiently blossomed forth as yet to per- mit of any reliable guesses even as to who they will be. BADLY § NDLED. Two Slick Confildence Schemes Re- ported to the Police. Lewis Morgan, a man about forty years of age, who has, up o about ten days ago, been employed as a chemist and assayer at the Omaha and Grant smelting works, reported at police headquarters yesterday that he had been made vietim of a rather novel species of confidence game. The man who had victimized him was Nat Cattrel, a man about forty-five yi of age, who represented himsel: elling for the Union Drug company, of New York. On the 16th of last month Morgan was sent from Denver to Omaha, by Gov- ernor Grant, to take a position as assayer and chemist at the local smelting works. On the day that he left with his wife and children for OUmaha Morgan was intro- duced to Cattrel. Cattrel appeared to be a pleasant, honest sort of a fellow, and the tirst impression he made on Morg‘\n was a good one. Shortly afterwards Cattrell landed in ()nmll.\ a few days after Morgan arriy here. Heat once began to ing: himself in Morgan’ s confidence, and speedily became the trusted friend of the latter. He then proposed to Morgan that they go to New York together and estub- lish an office for the purchase and ass y of gold and_silver ores. Cattrel rep: sented to Morgan that there was no doubt but that they would make money in this enterprise, and tne latter agreed with him, Cattrel represented himself as aman of wealth, Ie agreed to fur- nish the money for the enterprise, if wn would “furnish the experience, latter re: sented to this, and resigned a position at the smelting works, which was paying him $200 a month, to ake arrangements to o to New York ity with Catt Almul this time, Cattrel pretended to have been robbed of a_big cheek, which he had reccived from New York. = On the strength of his intimacy with Morgan he borrowed from that gentleman sums amounting to between $125 and £150, The last thing he did, was to induce M gan to casha draft on New York tor $30. Yesterd morning the draft was r turned dishonored—Cattrel was missing A d that he had been \lxn‘n!ml Cummings, who took se in hand, has telegraphed Cat- escription over the country and hopes to head him off, Morgan describes Cattrel as a man about forty-five years of age, short and ct, not over five feet s inches in height, with blue eyes and bls hair, He is well dressed and a smooth talker. ANOTHER CONFIDENCE GAME. Another confidence game, not so far out of the beaten routine of such trick: was reportedat police headquarters yeste by Sherman Gould,who lives at Thir- teenth and Cass strects. He was met by asharper who offered him' a job as a brakeman on the Union Pacifie, and sold him a key and a cap number for §6, and then sent him to caboose No. 96 on the Union Pacific tracks. Of course the young man failed to find such a caboose, and after consulting with some of the men in the ys discovered that he had been duped. He cannot give a deserip- tion of the man \mo w\iudlgd him, O)lAHA‘S MAIHJI GRAS, Merchants Taking an Interest to Make It a Memorable Success. A very important meeting will be held at the board of trade rooms on next ¥ri- day niz!lL It will be for the purpose of organizing an association 1o wake sys- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, APRIL 21. 1887. tematic and reliable arrangements for a grand street carnival in this city,together with a serics of other ont-door entertain- ments, during the week of the Omaha fair and exposition, This move originated last fall, and at its close it was determined to organize early this year to place the enterprise on a level with those of the larger cities where they are carried out on a grand scale. To this end, it will be necessary that the leading merchants take a prom- inent part and work for the suceess of the undertaking. A number of them, this morning, assured a BEg reporter that they would enter heartily into the proposed but they. wanted the lead p to be in the hands of men who had lml‘ knowtedge and moeans to carry them to suceess. They would not er um..fl a Loy lans cheap-john, 1 th l i Hh]urlll'nl' > velled prophets of St, Louls, ract \Imunnla to the been to St. Louis and New Orleans nn«l uurw). wad o number of the flos th, y will be preparced to , with the display hols would ln.Al\\' treets of Omaha. Hastings. l and Northwestern have ,..,mmn. for bonds whici D. ¥, the real \s great bargains i husi g Dawes & Foss’ Rooms 4, 5 and 6 Oupera House. CIRC is AfTe it THE BUSINESS, How It by tho New nee agentof Cole’s r' esterday conferr- ing with the passenger oflicials of the Unlon Pacifie concerning the transporta- tion over the company’s line of the train Mr. state | replied: “'So far the new ked how the inte w affected the circus business. He w has not affe 1 dealings with all the roads, except the Grand Trunk lines and the Union Pacilie, and so far 1 have not found the roads to treat us any differently from what they have before.” “lhen your business will not be af. fected as seriously as the theatrical pro- fession?’ *No, we travel on from that of the the e our own train: from the r: i and by should chi compan be forced out different busis profession. the of | could not make money. tainly wrec « the theat: All over, the large compani engagements, becan rvnwul traveling is so great don’t think this thing will last, I'm willng to het a new suit that before sixty days the roads will be fighting among them And yet, selyes over the new and that by next fall theat- rical men will huve regained all their old privileges.”’ A New Combinetion Planter, A. Cummings, of Crawford, Neb., invented — and appli for a patent for a_combination. piavter that is destined to revolutionize,_the work of the farmer. "The l’mlm\\lo\hnw iron works of-his city are now gnn.mw out castings for this planter and a “large number of them will be placed on the market within a few weeks. This planter can be attached to the beam of any breaking or stirring plow and can be used for planting any thing from beet { up to potatocs, and will plant in drills or in hills from’ twenty inches to three feet eight inches apart. The depth of the planting is regulated by a wheel placed at the point of the beam, and it makes the plow work easier attached than otherwise. will be ready for exlh 1ition at the various :\zrmulluml stores of the city in a few day: Mr, Camming will be pleased to give il information n regardtoit. No farmer should be without this wonderful inyen tion and should not fail to seeit. The machine recommends itself when it is seen. Address J. A. Cummings, Craw- ford; Neb. THE BOOITH AUCTION, Brisk Opening of the Sale Yesterday Mornin The anction of tickets for the Edwin Booth engagement opened yesterday morning in Boyd's opera house. D. M. Fretwell sted by Ed Allen, ducted the sale. At first the bidding was slow and cautious, but after- wards the purchasers grew less timid and the sale became more spirited. The two upper boxes sold for §25, while Guy Barton bought the proscenium left hand box for the first night for $40, while John I, Clark secured it for the re- maining two nights at the rate of ¥35 for each night. This includes both the pre- mmm [mnl and the regular price of the '1 e highest premium that of Geor, pail for seats 2 Canfield, who bid From lhn J.D. I(lloy. Real | ings, Neb. Referen aund Adams County by REMINGTO Private Wedding on Capitol Yesterday Afternoon, Yesterday at halfpast three o'clock, M Remington w united 1 mu McCormi Cormick, formed 1n ternoon Arthur age to Miss Georgiana u‘h(\-x of J.S. Mec lie ceremony was per- presence of a few n atives of the and groom, at the MeCormick resi- dence, Eighteenth and Capitol avenue. Sherrill, of tho First Congre- gations] church officiated. Following the wedding there was an elegant wed- ding supper. ‘The bride and groowm left )"‘“"“‘“] afternoon, for the east. "They will make a two weeks tour of the eastern cities, and returning will make their home in this city. Mr. Remington busines: the te friends and the re 2 prominent young wman of this city, and one of the leaders of society, His bride is a charm- ing and talented young lady, with a host of friends and 'uluurcra The newly mar- ried couple start out in their married life with abundant well wishing for their hap- piness and prosperity. —~ The correct young man this winter, in place of the dude, will be stately, intel- lectual looking, ‘and quictly dressed. Kirk’s “Juyenile” Toilet Soup is the cor- rect thing for the toilet. e Pacific Express Advanciog. The Paci Ixpress company has so increased its business lately, that it has been compelled to rent the second floor of the building adjoining its present office. ‘This will be connected with the present up-stairs office, 1215 Farnam street, by means of an arched door cut lhrough the intervening wall, In the front part " of the new - floor, Mr, wn & beautiful oflice, iin . has. fitted Bechel has moved into the office in the old floor, re- cently vacated by Mr., Morseman. Mr. Bechel told a reporter for the Bee that it is the intention of the company, in about n month to introduce the money order em whmh has been 1n vogue with other express companies for some time, Attention, Tinners, The tin and shect-metal workers union wiil hold o meoting Wednesday eve, April 20, in their new: hall over Savings Bank, cor. 15th and Deuglas. By ovder of L. Hanr, Pres. J.C. Grery, R, S, oA — An Embezzier Avrested, Yesterday morning at 11:30 o'clock De- tectives Emery and Dingman, of the West- ern Detective agency, and Ofticer Ormsby lay in wait for and arrested at the gen- eral delivery window at the postoflice a muan named W. G. Park, who had run ay from Milwaukee having embezzled $500 from the whole- sale eracker firm of Johnson & Co. of that place. Park will be kept vending the ival of oflicers who are now on their way to this city with a reporter he admitted his guilt Inid his downfall to drink and fast living. POWDER Abzolutely Pure. Thispowder nevervaries. purity strength and wholesomeness. \ore 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 Rakmg Powder Co.» 108 Wail street, New York. A mayvel of YOR THE_TREATXENT OF o Chronic & surgical D LR, yrnu Wo hiave ‘the fnc for the ucoess case requiring and invitoull t carrespond te8 by lolter o ac! wmn' ;(m (5] mcufn on Deformities and Curvatures of the Epin ¥, Piles, Tumors, Can luhlhunn Electricity, P Eye, Edr, Skin, Blood Braces, Trusses, ani rgical Appiiances, mau: and remodior form of dis. ufactured and for eale. Tho only relinble iedical Institute making Pilvate, Spagial 3 Ne Nervous Dlseases C1o0a AND BLUOD DISE. without mereury. Now rediorat Vo treatment for ALL COMMUNICATIG ol ey Of S b and pout-oMce nhdress—planly writton—encloto stawp, Wid we wilfend you, In plain wragper, our A0t povor or expreas BEC uv.\l&rw no marks fo ndicate One perzonnl interview pre Fifty rooms for the axco modation of pativats. Board nnd attendunc reasonable prices. Address al! Letteru to Omaha Medical and Surgleal Instituts, - for. 13th St. and Cavitol Ave.. OMAHA. ¥ SPECIAL NOTICES. Scventh Page. contenta or sen ferred f cor Dodge st. Cap- \ dwell addition 000, Burt st. near $20th $5,500, Burt near ) 0,200, MeCorinick’s 2 houses, $4,000. m_$400 to $550, Rillside No. T i\ 24 lots in_Instituto South Omaha from 8*«: £1,200, Kendall's §125, sKanialg sh Washingt Park F'o st. 1ot P sunt §000 to ots’ on Tawe nvenne, oo c Bronnan piac 81,00, 0l to 0, Huwos' aittion no bargains in ncres a A business lot on Do enap” for somebody., John Gi Lith st, }{h”ll D PLACE—-$7,000 cash will buy lots 7 and 8, block 19, sou R 1w atley. J. W, Bell, 'Adc or Omahn Loun & Trust com l“nu s business proy &t thut is A fine reside property cen- house of 5 1%, hill and sod ' fence eround lot, lot 60x amental shude trées hin one block of squ church, on ck Of IRrge s cheap for 8pot cas Address lock box 360, ondence solicited. ARGAINS hiton Block. Lot on Louuuwoun two blocks from Park nve, # .50 Milftary itond, Just across the Belt Line, 52 ft. ront, 1,60, 0 B Hanscom Place, #2,510: #3500 cnsh. ot aer and one BEXL to it Deland's wdd, §1,400 or both fofive ot on Cuming st, Walnut Hill, $1.500 raham, st, lot next to corner of Brown st,§2,0005 Full nere an Leavenworth, 82,50, 2 fton Saunders, corner, §100 per front foot. Lot on corner Farnam and Lowo ave. 8 and o front, 5,0 Okt SALE i b o o S XV A corner lot 88x132 on 15th and 'Cuming st one of the best_locat.ons in the Gty for @ warchouse, with waterworks and Sowerage. Apply at premises. nmn“sm-‘lu 00 &0 acre, nl!jnmlnu acces nre it once. Gregory & ) South 15th ug‘ t provoments i Hudloy, Rooms 1 #nd 3, worth $14.00. We regret our inabilitv to wait on all those who visited our store lastSaturday and invite them to call again. We have in- creased our force of salesmen and are now better prepared for a rush. All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. Nebraska Clothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. OMAHA RUBBER CO., O. H. CURTIS, Pres. - ‘Wholesale #2 Retail. W B CARRY IN STOCK RUBBER “Figh Brand” Coats, Bulbs, Huir Crimpers, Nurscry Sheeting, Speculums, Alr Plllows, Brushes, Halr Lis, Navy Bugs, Air Beds, Brewer's Hose, Hats, oil Clothing, i Alr Cusliions, Caps, Dress Shiclds, — Horse Covers, Packing, Stationcr's Gum, Anti Rattlers, Cap Drinking ¢ Hose, B. B, &' P. Co,Pails, Syphons, Aprons, Cattiago Cloth, Elastio hands, 1oso Couplings, Peifeciion Box Syiinge, Splttoon, ‘Atomizérs, Cartridge Bage, natic Stockings, Hose Fines, Pencls, Swimming Jackota Bands, Catheters, Pen holders, Bandage Gnm, Clothing, l!nlluunml Pants, gul ting, Gomont, b, orce Cups, Leggings, ants, Tobacco Pouch o mmng, Oomb Cleaners, Erult Jar kings, Linod Hoke, Pistol'Pockets, Trotting Rolls, Dol Hook k8, Lace Cutter Rattles, Urinals, Bellows Cloth, SOk Borews, Life Preserve Rubber Dam, Umbrellas, 31l Curry Combe, Mackintosh Goods, Rulers, Ventilating Sol lll.\ukeu Cuspadors, Boots & Shocs, Cigar Cases, WHAT WE CLAIM For our Spring Overcoats will be confirmed bv everybodv who has bought one from us last week, viz WORTH TWICE THE MONEY PAID FOR THEM. The bargains we are offering are of so extraordinarv a character that the mere mention of prices or reductions is entirelv insuf- ficient to convev anv correct impression of the values we pre- sent. The goods are all of this season’s production and are models of excellence in fit and stvle. ‘We have again replenished our stock of Spring Suits by several mew invoices received during the past few days, and call particular attention to one line of beautiful Cheviots in 2 colors--grev and brown--which we offer at $8.90 per suit, fullv Book Sheets, Glothes "Wringers, Coats “Fish Brand” Foot Balls, THAT THEY ARE Come and see them. r J. HURD THOMPSON, Sec. % Treas Toso Re Syringes *Paifection Box, W v or’ Bottles, Possarics, ks, "Plano Cove Throat Lags. Pipes, Tabing, Pine Stem Tamblcrs, Plint Sprinklors, Toys Pure Rubber, Teoth'gRings&Pads, r Scrapers, aps, Folding Pails, Ink Stand, Invalid Cushions, Match B Martingale Rings, oxes, Repairing Cloth, ‘Wagon Apro; shatt Rublors Wagon Covel . Lioys Oaps, cnmr'u.,m Bufters, Mats, s & Bool Wagon Sprin A Boys Coats, Dia rproots, Matting, Bl Serape Weathor Strips, Bougl lil:l wr l,lolll, (‘.nuur Straps, Mirrors, Scoops, Webbin, Bracelefs, Dolls, Gun Covers, Mittens, Shooting Conts, Wading Vante, Breast Pumps, Doll Bodies, tta Percha, Nipples, Hllnrg shots. Water Bottles, Doll Ieads Breast Shields, Door Bauds, Buffers, Boston Belting Mail Orders Solicited and will Receive Prompt Attention, ~(0’s. Rubber and Cotton Belting, Packin, Leather Belilng; Pire Oak Tanned. Manufacturers of “FISH BRAND RUBBER GOODS.” OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, Nursing Bibs, Window Oleatiers, Nursing Botties *lmnfunnxn. ‘Wringer Rolls, d Hose, Sole agents in Omaha, CTION BOX SYRINGES.” nasiums, o Catiets: Manufacturers of *‘I 1008 Farnam St., OMAHA, NEB. WOodbridgeBrothers STATE AGENTS FOR THI - Decker Brothers PIANOS. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Notice, Tm: Nortolk Street railway will receive p ro Josals for the immediate construction and ne half miles of street oquipme ne und pquipment of oue ut ol Nebehsin, bro: raiway in the city of N posals re at the oflice of ‘the secretary o company at Norfolk, Nebruska, until the, 25t day of April, 1857, HCOIONE, apr T40: bove disvase’ by ite 030 Tong standing ok K\LE—} blocks from Brownel hall 2fine burgains. Callat G. ¥, ny "Bl’l e in Creflun add, on I‘IBIIlIlIl st LM {0 G G Crfghion ik, 158 % 1L MEDICAL CO., kast [QRE CATARRM, The Great Germag ive core. Free samle B ‘aid ook for 4 centa 10 stawye. Uaugton, Cvan MADE ON HONOR PERFECT IN EVERY RESPECT The only Machine that will sew backwards and forwards equally well, and the Ligh'est Running Sewing Machine in existence, We desire energetic and responsibledealers in Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Dakota and Western Towa. 1f you are look answer this adve: buy, address for particulars, Union Manufacturing Co Mention Omcha Bee, ——AND—-— ng for acheap Machine, don’t tisement, but if yow want to 209 N, 16th St., Omaha, Neb, DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture- maker's art, at reasonable prices. The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co, N. W, OOR. 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA. (1.-» viption for salc inall parts of the city. Lands for sale in A A L()\ll‘l. Ik OF ABSTRACLS Of Titlesof Douglas County kept, Maps of the city, state or county, or any otheg information desired furnished free of charge upon wpplication,