Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1887, Page 5

OIL INSPECTOR APPOINTED, Bmith T. Oaldwall, of Nuckolls Oonnty, the Lucky Man. TEE NORTHEASTERN NEBRASKA, Articles of Incorporation Amended— Charges of Discrinination to Be Presented to the Inter- State Board. [FROM TITE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] The governor yesterday ended the long agony by appointing Smith T. Caldwell, of Nuckolls county, state oil inspector. In conversation regarding the appoint- ment the governor said that Mr.Caldwell was his own personal sclection for the oftice, and that no one had filed, written, or proffered verbal recommendations for him. “I have known him,"’ said the gov- ernor, ‘‘for the past twelve years, and in my acquaintance with him I have found him to be upright and honest.” In making the appointment the governor expressed a desire to make a selection that would be objectionable to as few as possible and secure a man free from any entangling alliauces. In speak- ing of the other, or rather the candidates with applications, the governor stated that Mr. Slaughter had a very good peti- tion that was backed by Sveaker Harlan, Cong ressman Dorsey, Senator Meikle- John, T. M. Marquett, H. E. Palmer and others, and that Captain Hoover, of Blue Hill, was with his petition endorsed by Congressman Laird, Mr. Newcomer and others in_ the second district. Mr, Annin, of Omaha, also had a good petition for the place, as did B, H. Gould- ng, of Lincoln. Governor Thayer, how- ever, believes that he has secured a man for the place who will prove equally a3 satisfactory and competent for the vlace, and the selection has been of his own making, Mr. Caldwell being ignorant that his name was being considered until 80 notified by the governor. The dis osition of ‘the o1l inspector agony leavss now only one position created by the legislature to fill, that of secretary for the governor in the labor bureau. NORTHEASTERN NEBRASKA RAILWAY. The Northeastern Nebraska railway corporation, organized some time since with a capital stock of $1,000,000, has amended 1ts articles incorporating, the new amendments reciting that the direc- tors were to build a line from Wayne, Nebraska, northwe s{rly through the counties of Wayne, Cedar. Pierce and Knox to the town of Niobrara, Knox county. ‘These amendments were or- dered filed with the proper oflices in the difterent counties under the signature of the secretary of the road, E. E. Wood- man. THE AURORA CREAME The Aurora Cre with the secretary of state yesterday ar ticles of incorporation. The capital stock of the company is $10,000, divided into shares of ¥100 each, to be paid up on call of directors. The corporation is to run fifty years and the indebtedness not to exceed two-thirds of the paid up stock. l"nllowlllfi are the incorporators: Harry Cole, William H. Carpenter, W. J. Far- ley, B. J. Hainer, F. Hoe! W. Hath- away, W. H. Alden, W. R. Smith, J. N. Cassell, J. B. Rodgers, C. J. McKee, P. E, Sulivan, C. H. McKinney, 8. Spano- gle, J. W. Dunkin. STATE HOUSE ITEMS, Augustus F. Boiache, Omaha; James D. Recder, Kearney; J. W. Wehn, Omaha; George A. Magney, Omaha; Hattie D. Peabody, Hastings; Abram Wood, May, Kearney county; William M. Kilmer, Gordon, Sheridan county; N. K. Redlon, North Loup, Valley county, were yester- day commissioned notaries public by the governor. In the auditor's office yesterday, fifteen one hundred-dollar Otoe county refund- ing bonds were approved and registered according to law. They run twenty years at 6 per cent interest. BEFORE THE INTER-STATE COMMISSION. 1. Friend & Son, a business firm of Lincoln, have formulated a set of charges for discrimination in through freight rates from San Francisco to Lincoln as compared with rates from San Francisco to Omana. These charges are set forth as follows and have been forwarded to the commission at Washington: “I'he complalnant, 1. Friend & Son, com- plains against the Southern Pacitic, the Den- ver & Rio Grande and Burlington & Missouri River companies: 1. That they are companies organized un- der the laws of the Uuited States and the soveral states through which they pass, the three forming a through line from the two nbove named points. 2. OnJune 11the tirm complaining caused M. Herrimun & Co., a firm in San Franeisco, to ship to them a case of furnishing goods via these three routes, the welght o? which yas sixty pounds, and that tiie, threo roads charged Tor the said transportation the sum of three dollars and sixty cents, 8. That said charge as aforesaid n violation of the third and fourth sections of an act of the congress of the United States, entitled “an act to reg- ulate commerce between the states,” in this, Y COMHANY, 'y company filed wit: ‘That the said rallway companies, respond- onts. charge for the transportation of freight of like character, under similar circumstan- ces, to the city of Omaha, Neb., from said city of San Francisco, the sum of $1.75, and to Lincoln, Neb,, from said city of San Francisco, the sum of £5.75 per hundred ;onnds. That the haul from the city of San ‘ranelsco to Lincoln is included in the haul from San Francisco to Omaha, Omaha being %‘ly-flvo miles further distant from San angisco than Lincoln, 4. ‘I'hat the said railway companies, re- spondents in this complaint, discriminate ainst the city of Lincoln, and in favor of he city of Omaha In this, to-wit: ‘I'hat said respondents charge more of the transportation of freicht from the city ot Ban Francisco to Mncoln, than trom said point to the city of Omaba, a greater dis- ance; that the haul from San Francisco to Lincoln is included in the haul from San Franeisco to Omaha. 5, A copy of a bill of lading is hereto an- pexed, marked “A,” and made a part hereof, Wherefore your complainants ask that your honorabls body investigate the matters and things herein complained of, and render such a decision thereon as justics and equity nay require, END & SON, complainants, T THE CITY. Burglars were abroad in the city Sun- @ay night. They visited the residence of AV‘W4 rvine, 1807 R street, cut the screw rom the window and entered the house. ‘hoy went through s clothing without securing anything of yvalue and d leparted, The same night L)wf attempted to enter the residence of T. M. Marquett, but were frightened away. The Capitol Heights street railway company filed its articles of incorpora- tion with the county clerk yesterday. Capital stock $50,000, and the following named the incorporators: W. H. Hawes, J. A. Rollins, A. P, Martin, U. S. Bots- ford, 8. Sprague, M. M. Catlin, H.C. Bettenbender and J. K. Corey. M. L. Trester was called up in police court {u(ordly to answer the chnrsn of nssault preforred against him by J. R. Mossler, a plasterer, who was at work on 8 building of Trester's. : Jud, ound went to Nebraska City nmrs.-y to hold court, Judge Chapman coming to Lincoln to complete the pres- cnt term in and for Laucaster county, ‘The Nebraska Exposition nssociation with & capital stock of $50,000, file smended articles of incorporation with the county clerk yesterday. A Four plain drunks comploted the of- fonders in potice court at the morning session. ¥ 5 An Exquisite Perfumoa " clings to the akin of those who uso Col- gote's unsurpassed Toilot Soaps. Cash- mere Buuguet wost popular. l muuh ymeat. Wunulflu H e, B e | e iReeE Municipal Court. Fifty cases came before Judge Berka yosterday in police court. There were seventeen vags, six of whom were dis- charged. Lottie Coombs, a notorious fe- male who troubled the police some time ago and who recently returned to the city, was sent to jail in default of $15 for disorderly conduct. Her companion, John Johinson, went up in default of a 85 fine. Twenty-three peace disturbers were up, twelve of whom were dis- charged and the others fined in various sums, Joe Schrainer and Bob Johnson, interfering with an officer, had their [§ continued. Two strect v TS were sent up and several drunks posed of. Belle of Bourbon Ten-Year-Old Whis- A stimulant of rare merit, as_it i3 ‘“Absolutely Rure.” “Free from E Deleterious Ingredient.”” So say ¢minent medical men. $1.25 quart bottle. TS dis- e — That K. of I. Row. The cases of Henry Holz, John White and John F. Lawler, charged with an assault upon D. St. Geyer, was called in the police court yesterday morning, and continued to June 23. The parties are ights of Lubor, and quarrcled about irs of the orde! Creighton's Grand March, Another Omaha man has come in for a aeputation in the musical world. This time it is John A. Creighton, not on ac- count of his great mus ability, but beeause he has a “Grand March™ as a namesake. J. A, Schenk’s pro- duction is dedicated to Mr, Creighton, and i3 entitled “Creighton’'s Grand March.” The piece is a musical gem and is worthy of its author, the well known musical artist of Dayton, O. B Destroying Glandered Horses. Dr. Gerth, of Lincoln, state veterinary surgeon, was in Omaha yesterday morn- ing, and, in company with Dr. H. L.Ram- aceiati, of this city, proceeded to North- west Omaha and’ killea three glandered horses, e —— Imperfect digestion and assimilation produce disordered conditions of the sys- tem which grow and are confirmed by neglect. Dr.J, H. McLean's Strength- ening Cordial and Blood Purifier by its tonic propertics cures indigestion and gives tone to the stomach: THEY WENT ELSEWHERE. Two Cigarettes Won by a Close Stu- dent of Human Nature. Accident News: They came hurrying and skurrying toward it with all the fuss and flutter fashionableshoppers make. ‘The clerk in charge smiled wearily as he saw them approach. “I'll go you two cigarettes that they dlon‘lg buy anything,.’ he said to a fellow clerk. 'l go ?’fl\l,'. was the reply. ALl rif it,—ah, anything 1 can show ) yon in ribbons to-day, ladie; “Yos; I'd like—O Mame, see this new shade in green.” “How lovely! I do think that—O E‘mhc. how do you like this odd shade in W just sweet pretty.” ink so?” ‘‘Yes, indeed. What are you going to use the ribbon for?” “‘A bow for Bismarck's collar. The dear little fellow has almost every shade and color imaginable now, but I thought I'd see 1f there was anything new.” “Aren’t the ribbons perfectly lovely this year?"” **Oh! exquisite I rave over them!” “‘What 18 your favorite shade?’ “Well, really, I just don’t know. They are all so lovely.” “That’s true, 1have a mind to take this sea-shell pink—Oh, have you noticed how they're combining pink and sea- green this year?”’ “‘Yes, but solmon and Nile green is prettier. Let us combine them and see. Show us some salmon and Nile green shades, Fluase." “Oh! how lovely!" *Exquisite!” ‘*Just beautiful!" ‘0 Mame, how would this look on that pink plush bonnet of mine?"" “Lovely!" *'Lat us combine some of this cardinal with this pale lemon— Oh! isn’t 1t lovely?” “Do you like the picquot edgo as well as the |Iz\inv" *‘Oh, T hardly know." “I don't either.” 'hey’re both lovely." So they are. I have half a mind to et Bismarck a bow of this odd shade in red.” “‘He has dark eyes, hasn't he?”’ “Oh, the loveliest dark e; And such beautitul silky brown ha “‘Yes; but o the whnole, it isn’t just the shade I want. Suppose we go over to Brown & Green's and see their ribbons before deciding.”’ And they go. e An Important Element of the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla is the fact that every purchaser receive fair equivalent for his money. The miliar headline **100 D One Doll stolen by imitators, 18 original with i true only of Hood's Sarsaparilla. This can easily be proven by any one who de- sires to test the matter. For real economy, buy Hood's Sarsaparilla, Sold by all druggists, Sale of a Famous Vineyard. New York Tribune: One of the best known of the French vineyards—the tamous Clos-Vougeot—is soon to be sold at auction. Itis only a plot of a little over a hundred acres, but the product which it yields heads the list of the great Burgundy vintages—which is equivalent, in the opinion of many, to saying that it is the first wire in the world. “As the French owe their choicest liquor to the Carthusians, so they owe their finest Burgundy to the Cistercians; for it was they who, in the twelfth century, first planted the grape which produces’it and rom which it has taken its name. It soon acquired a European reputation A hogshead of the gencrous eru wasa gitt for a king, Jean de Bussieres, one of thefpriors of the order, received a red hat from Gregory XI in exchange for thirty casks of wine-—a tithe of one year’s product. The yield rose to 700 casks in 1833, but it does not average more than about half that quuntity. Used by reed b THE OMAHA DAILY BEN: TUESDAY. JUNE 21. 1887 LIFE ON THE FRONTIER. A Kind of Army Life That is by No Moans a Bed of Roses. HOW THE BOYS KILL TIME. Amusing Incidents Which Break the Monotony of Garrison Life—Pecu- liarities of Frontier Posts— Scenes and Incidents. Fort Keogh, (Mont.) Correspondence New York World: In these piping times of peace the soldier's life is indeed a happy one. When the recruit enters the service it takes at least three months to get him into proper shape, all of which is supposed to be accomplished at some of the recruiting depots, o that by the time he joins his regiment he should be in per- fect trim and absolute training ready to take up his musket and go to work. It is surprising to note what material creeps into the rank and file of the army. While a majority are bright, intelligent men, yet are there others who are as verdant as cucumbers, all of which is soon knocked out of them before many weeks of service on the frontier. Not long since it 18 said a German count (Wolfgang something or other) enlisted in one of the infantry companies, and how many other noblemen in disguise we may have, wearing the sergeant’s or corporal’s stripes it is hard to say. As remarked, some of the new recruits when enlisted are of a decidedly verdant hue and the boys, as a rule, have lots of fun out of the ‘‘greeny’ be'crs he cuts his wisdom tecth. It issaid to be a fact that once some mischievous fellow sent a bright comrade out one dark night with a lan- tern to see what time it was by a sun dial, It is the height of their delight to get araw one on the back of a wild bronco or bucking cayuse, with neither saddle nor blanket, and then re the senses out of the poor brute with a series of yells suflicient to waken the dead. The rider is seldom thrown or hurt, but like Mazeppa of old, gets a free ride and plenty of fun all for nothing. At the present time the life of the soldier is soft and easy. Thereis little to do on the frontier now except g n duty, and with no large town or s near where- in to waste money, the accumulation of five y an be saved pretty easily,that is if **Bal is willin’,”* and the penniless mortal who entered the service without a cent can generally go back to civilization with pleaty of shekels in his pocket, abundance of experience in his head anc also rich rosy health to his credit. CONSTITUTION OF THE ARMY. In the regular army to-day there are: 1 lieutenant-general, 3 major-gener: 16 brigadiers, 68 colonels, 89 licutenan nels, 238 majors, 660 captains, 6: licutenants, and 444 second lieutenants. The above are the comissioned branch. Now come 40 sergeant-majors (the high- est rank next to a commissioned officer), 40 quartermaster-sergeants, 40 chief mu- sicians, 60 principal musicians, about 445 sadler, ordnance and commissary ser- geants, chief trumpeters, hospital stew- ards, ete., 2,360 line sergeants, 1,/ ¥ Is, and very nearly 18,000 The grand total is something li all told. Outside of the staff de) the above are contained (especially the enlisted branch) in 25 regiments of in- fantry, 10 regiments of cavalry, 5 regi- ments of artillery and a battallion of en- gincers, Of course this little mite of an army is scattered over an imense amount of ter- ritory, and even 1f gathered together in one bunch would scarce make a respect- able showing alongside of the monstrous standing armies of Kurope: but this handful1s a nucleus for tremendous ox- pansion, and the skeieton companies could beincreased almost instantancousl, fourfold or more without in the le b disarranging the excellent organization which is now its boast and its pride. More than half the reguler army is west of the Mississippi river. Forts and mili- tary posts are situated in nearly all the territories and these are garrisoned by troops who have little else to do now but regular garrison duty. A recruit from date of enlistment draws $13 per month the first year, §13 the second. $14 the third, 15 the fourth and #16 the fifth year. Some of this is retained, which is all paid over to him by the pay- master on the day of his discharge. In addition to his pay he gets board, lodg- ing and a certain allowance of clothing, . it which 13 settled semi-annually on tho muster rolls. His average pay per month, second enlistment, is $18. For this he does guard duty, attends roll eall, is detailed on fatigue at odd times,shoots his rifle and plays baseball. The ordin- ary voutine for a day is as follows: Sunrise, reveille, roll eall. If a caval- ryman, stables, imllll!lli’lbl:l{ afterward, when each man grooms, feeds, waters his horse and then breakfast for himself, Fatigue 7:30, when those not on other duty are detailed to do any extra work about the garrison, such as policing the post, clearing away old rubbish, water- ing trees, loading and unloading stores and supphes and in fact, attendingto any other chores that netd attention., GUARD MOUNTING. At 8:45 the buglers sound the first call for guard mounting. This is a most beau- ful ceremony, of daily occurrence, and is for the purpose of relieving the old guard by a new detail, changing the oflicer of the day, etc., being really the beginning of the ofticial day at all” the forts. The post flag 18 run up at sunrise and low- ered at sunset, After guard mounting, drills are in order, If in midsummer, when the weather if very hot,some other more suitable hour is selected for this exercise. There is little to do between 9 o'clock and noon, the main duty being performed by the various fatigue parties, and, perhaps, a garrison of general court-martial may be in session, All the afternoon is 1dle time,with the exception of stables again, the soldier being taught to give lus horse the best of attention and care, Fatigue call goes again at 1, from that hour till 4 the working parties continuing their labors, and at sunset re- treat roll call is sounded. If the weather is fine, at retreat a full dress-parado is held, which 1s also one of the most inter- esting cerem n the whole military calender. Saturdays and Sundays are days of rest. The first of the two is gen- erally utilized in cleaning up the arms, accoutrements, bunks, barracks, etc., for the usual Sunday morning in- spection. Inspection is the only duty on Sunday, excepting guard mounting which is held 865 days in the year. Tar- get practice is most industriously ob- served during the favorable weather months, The old style paper targets, 6x0, stationary and immovable, are now generally lugu-rsmlcd by silhouette tigures of men in the standing, kneeling and lying sitions- At these the soldiers fire, advancing, retreating, at a halt, on & run, ete., the exercises coming as near actua! warfare and hostile conditions in time of peace as it is possible to get. The figures are exact reproductions of an enemy in size and position, just as if rawn up in line of battle or lying as skirmishers in the act of tiring. The Springfield regulation rifle is cap- able of remarkable accuracy and execu- tions if properly handled,” and in_ the hands of well-drilled troops is equal, if not superior, to the best magazine guns in the world. Under thclrreslunt system of army training observed by our regu- lars the greatest execution is going to .ol done at long range. From the ancient Roman and Greek days, when battles were decided by hund-to-hand conflicts, the the tendency of warfare has, with invention and m:l‘mvcmcnla of firear been slowly but slowiy drifting to d tance, until to-day I believe contetss will be settled at ranges beyond 800 yards. Accurac nd long-range guns are doing the business, and, while fortunately armed with the latter, our soldiers are being faithfully taught the former. No man in the ranks nowadays pulls off his picce without first sighting it at somebody or something. There were a great many explosions during the war, but how many muskets were prop- erly aimed and what percentage of hits was made in comparison to the charges wasted? The regular army to-d is 500 per cent ahead of the boys of '61, who were drafted and rushed pell mell into the field without a particle of preparation or training, A all great FORT DESCRIBED. I think there are something like forty- nine forts and six arsenals in the Umted States. Fort Keogh 1s one of the largest, and a short description of it will serve as a fair sample of about what all the others are. In the first place, a fort would seem to signify a strongly fortified place, with bréastworks, parapets, bastions, ports and lots of bristling connons took- ing down over the wall in_a threatening manner. Some eastern forts are con- structed according to the above descrip- tion, but they are old and out of date, having been succeeded by totally differ- ent, peaceable concerns, although the iat- ter bear the same warlike names and titles of their venerable ancestors. A western fort is neither more or less than a small town or village set down on the open prairie. It is built in tho form of a diamond, two sides of which are com- posed of oflicers’ quarters, und the other two sides of barri for the enlisted men. In the center is a beautiful level green lawn, which 18 the garrison parade ground, upon which are performed the military evolutions nd ceremonies’ spoken of. The ground of Fort Leavenworth . is_one of the handsomest spots in the whole United States. 1t is covered W all, beautifu | shade trees, laid out 1n artistic rows, and altogether is a most lovely park or prom- enade in summer time. The command- ing ofticer usually occupies the fineat set of quarters, which are located at the » formed by the junction of the two s of officers’ quarters. In another angle 1s the post hospital, presided over by & competent surgeon and tants, and the guardhouse is somewhere else along the line of the men’ racks. Outside and in the rear of the quarters and barracks are the stables, commissary and quartermaster’s departments, ord- nance depot, saddlers’ and tinners’ shops, laundresses’ quarters, and per- haps a little further back the Indian scouts may be camped in their typical lodges and tepees. 1f some of the sol- diers happen to be married they mav have a house or shack to live in, located somewhere near the post or among the laundresses. MILITARY MUSIC, At posts where the regimental head- quarters are the regimental tioned, and as these d musicians little else to do but practice, the result 1s a most excellent repertoire and always finely executed. Parade ground concerts are the thing in summer and indoor con- certs during the opposite season. There is a fine hop-room at nearly every post, fitted up_ by subscriptions from the ofli- cers, and here the weekly hops are held, which are most delightful in _every re- spect and always larjrely attended. It is a peculiarity of army hops that no lady, however ugly, whatever her age, be tons, about one-half extracted. This year they expect to boat the record and take out seventy-five or eighty tons. The extracted honey is put up only in five and ten-pound cans, and is disposed of readily in New Mexico, Arizona, Wash- ington territory and throughout the east. A tipr to this ranch in the busy season is indeed well worth taking. —— “ MONTANA RAILROADS. The Chicago & Northwestern Bound Coastward. Butte (M. T.) Miner: A most com- mendable movernent is on foot among Butte's wealthiest and most progressive citizens to secure for this eity such trans- portation facilities and competition as the volume of the city's carrying trade is entitled to. Negotiations ate not only vending with the Northern Pacitic for a more direct connection, which we trust will not fail in the realization of its ob- ject,but it appears in addition to this and the carly coming of the Manitoba-Mon- tana Central lines and the Helena, Boulder Valley & Butte, another project is on foot looking to the building of a branch to Bozeman and to a connection with the Chicago and Northwestern, which is certainly coming this way with ble dispateh, The ultimate ob- 1 point of the Northwestern is the Pacific coast. The company has already provided the funds to build the line re- cently purchased from Yaquina harbor, in Oregan, to Boise City, in Idaho; and it has ample funds to céxtend from Fort Fetterman to Boise City to conneet with the Puacitic division. The is a powerful and agares and will cross the conti strides to head off the running combi tion between its rival, the Milwaukee & St. Paul and the Union Pacific and the Oregon Short Line, for the through traflic on the North Pucitic coast. B Red Headed Girls and White Horses New York Su “Here's a red headed irl and there’s a white horse, "remarked Mr. John Mathews, the well known sporting man, who was walking down Broadw I a reporter. “What do you mean®” he avas asked. “Didn't you ever hear that before? Every time you meet a red headed girl you will see a white horse.’ Half a block further headed girl was met. “Where's your white asked the reporter. “‘Tnere’s one turning the next corner.” he replied, and sure enou, around the corner came a white horse, drawing a another red- horse now?" "They never fail, I tell you. I have been saying ‘Here's a red headed girl and there's u white horse,’ for fifteen years. I've never got left yet.” After parting the reporter met one more red headed girl, and, looking for the white horse, was not surprised to see a car pass drawn by two of ti S'JACOBS O], FOR MAN AND BEAST. —_—— Horsemen Who Use it: Gen'l RUPS INGALLS, Quartermastor Gen crul U, 8. Ariy E. A. Buck, Esq, Fdi u L of the Times, R. 8. Witnens, Esq,, Fair Lawn Stock- Furm, Lexington Ky JagEs C. DEYOS, Esq, Denler in Horses, Jackson, Mich. o) v BowiE, | OLtvER HINKLEY Prest. Md. Jockey |- Proprictor Pacifi Club, ex-Gov., &e. Carringe Co., 11 Pow- ell Street, San Fran- the” old and tooth or young and PRMEBAPREE R ARl charming, ever remains a walitlower Stabies N. Y. | 8.E.BENNETE throughout the eyeping. She shares (Diavid Carrick &Coy alike with the belles'of the evening, every Jos. CALRN StxpsoN, | Pliludelphin, Pa, gentleman in the room showing her ' Conmt 008 | M. Lewss Orank, Eaq the same attention and courtesy as is be- Torse Association, | ¥ Ky stowed upon the fairer and more youth- ful damsels. J. D. FERGUSON, Evory year aunual rifle competitions are held at department headquarters, which gives the best shot in each com- pany a chance to win some of the fine medals offered at a reward for skill, as well as a pleasant detail and tour of duty away from his n‘s‘:ulur station. All this is very well, and’ is something in return for the long years of isolation on the wild and unsettled frontier; but should it hap- pen that the Indians in your neighbor- hood become suddenly belligrent, break out into open rebellion, commence Killing settlers and running off stock, and raising “Old Nick’’ generally, whether it be three feet of snow 1n winter or 120 in the shade W. H.STURTEVANT Club_ Stables, 25th 8t.,, New York. M. PRIEST, Esq, ub Stab H, Anys. Esq.,Stables, Toledo, Ohio. Cynus H. COLVIN, Esq. Horses, Laficas ter, Pa. ronnado, 8. 11 MaSON, Em- ) E.C.WALKER, Trotting th st., Editor Spirit of the Times, New York. L.8. DREW, Esq., Prop. American 'Hotel, Burlington, Vt. Fok HoRsEs ASD CATTLE~For Cuts, Swell- in summer, off you go in the saddle after ings, Bruises, Sprains, Strains, Lameness, Stff- the depredating reds, and possibly get a llh.unj::l:h‘ Grack ed {{fi.‘x}.‘m ratches, C few perforations without recognition Eerimghatt, Soro. Throat, I 5 from congress, as Indian warfare is not Whitlow, Poll Eil, Fistulw'and plints, ered in the line of breve Poor ard Mott, who was butchered down In Arizonia the other day, is a sample of for some of ms; but hap- pily such cases are exceptions, not the rule, Take it altogether, army life on the frontier is pleasant and delightful. Tor the oflicer, a change of station is bound to come sooner or later, and for the soldiers a five-year term of enlistment is interesting and full of ncident, and it he be saving and careful he ean go out of the service with a snug little sum to his credit, enongh to set him up in business back 1w _the states, and perhaps marry his bestgirl in the ain, # & % #A]] ases of lower bowel, including pile tumors radically cured. Book of particulars, 10 cents in stamps. World’s ‘)iflpcnsm Medical Association, 663 Main street, alo, N. Y. Violating the New Law. From the Dakota BeJl: *‘Scen a man go along here lately?”’ asked a Dakota conductor, leaning off' the platform, as the train passed u mrl“l work nea “*Red B the track. whisker man?” “Yes."' Grip in each hand “B'heve s0.” ‘“When did he pass?’ “Bout ten minutes ago—he’s just round the curve. lle's walkin' middlin fast, though,' ‘“That’s just the trouble, but I'll eatch him or run every wheel off the engine! I've no objections to his walk- ing if he'sin a hurrp, bvt he wants to put up his fare first, and you bet he'll have to if we cateh him! Hi, there, Bill, pass the fireman some more of those dry express packages' N en-) ear-Old Whis- Bella of Bourbon key. For People of Weak Constitutions, or those run down ¥y overwork, u small wine-glassful of this' Pure Whiskey will s prove beneficial. everywhere, e ———— A Biz Bop Ranch. Hollister Free Lange: In the extreme west end of Fresno founty, just outside the San Benito county line, and eighty- five miles from Hollister, in Wartham canyon, is situated’ ‘the bee ranch of Messrs. Bray & Sbacord, one of the largest in the state, 'This ranch covers an area of 610 acres, i3 well watered and is covered with an’abundance of wild buckwheat, Svaniglr’ pieplant, sage, honeysuckle, lilac ‘and alfaifa. These plants make the purest kind of honey. Tho ees are worked im'a very systematic manner, 8o as to get the most honey in the shortest possible time. There ave several buildings on the place, among which is the storercom, in whicl the honey is placed ready for shipment, a workshop where all the hives, frames and boxes are put together, and an ex- tracting room, where the honey is taken from the comb. At present they have 865 stands of bees at work, and in the height of the season 520 stands. This fall they expect to add 300 more, naking a total of over 800 stands of bees at this place.” From the Ist of April to the 10th of July, 1836, they took out over fifty-five tons of honey, over one-half of which was extracted. About the last of July they zook over threa thousand pounds of comb honey, In 1885 they did not do so much, owing to th> dryness of the season. In 1834 they guthered over sixty-five lfl[)r sale by Druggist Ringbones, and Spavin in its carly stages, apply ST. JAcoBs 011, in nccordance with the dietat of common sense, rubbing the parts afilic thoroughly with the h flanuel saturated with fices dilute with water. It is especially useful for Foot-Rot in Sheep, promptly relieving, and always curing that dangerous disease Sold by Druggi Price fifty c THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md sts and Dealers everywhere, \ iy ! 7 )l ‘With sliding Dctachable Springs. (¥ Better than ‘Whalebone or Horn, &) and guaranteed never to break. Price, $1.25. Tor sale by leading wholesale and retail estab- lishments, MAYER,STROUSE &CO. 412 Broadway, N. Y., Manufacturers, Sl i ORI T DREXEL & MAUL, Suceessors to Jno. G. Jacobs, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, At the oldstand 1407 Farnam st. Orders bytelegraph solicited and promptly at- tended to. Telephone No. 225. & T (OUSINS SHORS Embody the highest exellencies in Shape liness, Comfort and Durabiltty and are the Reigning Favorites n fashionable circles ry sale. Our name is on eve- J. & T. Cousins, New York Hummbathi.cI’hysician&Surgeun qu‘fllflilllfl m;a?ll!’fill‘:tmm\v" Arlkrnrll:l'l B:ififi Dadge B, st bullding West ‘of * Fostomes Tolovbsdeiae ¥ Or Dlack Leproay, fa & disenss which fs considered tncarable, but it b ided to the curative proper- tics of SWiPT's SrECIFIc—now known all over the world as 8. 8, 8, Mrs. Dalley, of West Somerville, s, near Boston, ws attacked several years ago it this Bideons black ertption, and was theated by e best medical talent, who could only say that the diseaso was a spocics of S LEPROSY- and consequently incarable, It fs impossible to de- scribe her sufferings. Her body from the crown of Her head to the soles of her foet was a mass of decay, maases of flesh rotting off and leaving great cavities, Her ingers festered and three or four nails dropped off at one time. ller limbs contracted by the fearful ulceratior, and for several years she did not leave her bed. Her weight was reduced from 125 to 60 11 Perhaps some faint fdea of her condition can be leancd from the fact that three pounds of Cosmo- ne or olntment were used ‘pcr weck in dressing her sores, Finally the R}\)’Flt jans acknowledged their Gefont by this Diack WO, and e suft ferer to her all-wise Creato Her husband hearing wonderful reports of the nse of Swirr's Srrcirio (8. 8, 8), prevailed on her to try it as a last renort, Bhe began ts use under pro- teat, but soon found that her system was being. Lieved of the poison, as the pores assumed a red at healthy color, as though the blood was \l‘Culnflg{ pure and active, Mra. Balley continned the 8. 8. 8, until lust February: cry #ore was healed; she dis- carded chair and crutchies, and was for the first time o tweive years & well wonian. Hor Busband, Mr. C. A, Bailey, is in business at 173 Blackstone Street, Boston, and will take %‘] this wonderful curs jood and Skin Discases, mailed fr Tun Swirr Sprciric Co.Drawer 3, Atlants. Ga RIEUNATISML.LAME BACK And many other complaints cured by N i commendet learure in giving the details . “Send to us for Treatise o0 $10 AND UP dn axv oig A Prominent Buffalo Physician says: BUPFALO, N, Y., Fob. 14, 1337 Dr Horno, Chicago, Ill.—Dear Sir: It 18 somothing unusual 1or ono of tlie wodical prof an wivertixod articlo; yet I take ple o ing you that one of your Klectric Bolts_curod m Fheumatism, from ‘which I hid suffored 2ye ars. have recomimendad your invention to At lenst forty of my patients suffering with ohronic disenses of va- Houwkinds, vis: Palpiunion of tha oart, debility, epil heumutism pain in the b i ete. liave purchis m st gratifying rasults. 1 can highly pmmend your Electric Belts as possessing graas merit. Fratognally yours, L. D MCMICUAEL, M. D, A Chicago Phisiei Dr Horne-Dear Sir: 1 havo us. i d | and Nisgurast ctrio Bolts on pationts o vy ulvo the proforence toyours, by all T onnand do recom ot urs over all s fraternally, om Jan T4, 167, § A Physician Says. All of My Patient are Satisfied, GENEVA, 0., Jan 31, 1837 e, Inventor -Dear Sir: | recommond ¢ Bolts to all who suffer with any nervous ronic fiver or kiinoy disoases. Al of using your Electric Belis are PRropst, M D, 2 Physician and Sargeon A Minister of the German Evangelica sChureh, Says: LEIGUTON, Allegan Co., Mich., Fob3, 1837 Dr.W. J yrne, Chica Ni'-Desr’ 8ir: * Your ElecirioTelta do all you o any my patlonts th eutistied. Fraternally. nQne of them halpod meof dyspepsia comstipation ind al debiity 1 would Tike' to introduce your g o Wil H noy for this township?Pleuse 2 i glre you Tam the minister of the Germau vangelical Chuirch of Lelghton. Respectfully, LOUIS BRUAM, Residence, Middleville, 'y county, Mich. Neuralg ia of the Stomach Cured. CHESTNU' 10,1887 Dr. Tlorne—Dear Sir: [ wa neural g1 £0f the stomich, and med effect; @ven morphine did notrellevo me nu attack wonld begin every evening about nine G last ubouteix hours. Tsant for one of your Elec Belts, got It and put- it on, and havn't ‘had th least symptom of nuuralgia since. Inw well se Yours truly, A.Q. HARCOURT Dr. W. J. HORNE, 191 Wabash-avenue Chicago. ole Inventor, Propristor and Munufacurer. Fendsta mp for catlogue. , SALT RHEUM g!!‘g%’m"s . Anew nmflmltfl“‘nm— AT Suarantoed, or inoney Sold by druggirts, and at th iew <. ‘CHicAgo. ¥ S Jund wh o pung refunded, T AR-0ID CO., 73 RANDOL TN Made trom trengthes v from ' dys ) FOR W LiE pACkuge fron Lo 3. Circular giv ind it invalun Order it of your Anns who will i full particu: s 001 tt & Haines, Omaha,Neh Manufaeturers of Cercul 8 8. WoodbridgeBrothers STATE AGENTS FOR THL Decker Brothers PIANOS. __ OMAHA, NEBRASKA. MARSTON RENENY £0, (9 Park Place. New Yorke MNention Omaha Bee. WACKEROW, Veterinary Surgeon Oflice, 417 8. 14th STREET, JMAHA, NEBRASKA. IRECTORY sl _ PROFESSIONAL CARDS. A, 8. CHURCHILL, ATTORNEY AT LAY 820 South 15th street, Omaha, SLABAUGH & LANE, Room 25, Paxton Block, Omaha, 813 South 14th Street, L. D. HOLMES, Attormey at Tuawr, Room &, Frenzer Block, Opposite Postoffios, N Elomeoepath, = —_—— DR. ELEANOR STALLARD DAILEY, Residence, 6054 N. 17th St. 0. 8. HOFFMAN, M. D., Physiclan and Surgeon, Orfice, N-W Cor. 14th and Douglas. Office Telephone 465; Res Telephone, 43 JOS. W. BARNSDALL, A. M., M, D, Specialist. Surgeon and Gynwcologists OfMco Hours, 10 12 2 OMee, 1607 1L W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeen and FPhysiclan, Office, N-W Cor 14th and Douglas st. Office Telephone, 465; Res Telephone, 508, JAS. H. PEABODY, M. D, Physiclan and Surgeon, by Residence, No. 1407 Jones street. Office, Withe nell Block. Telephone, residonce 1%, offios R. W. CONNELL, M. D. EIsmosopathist, Office, 813 S. 14thst. Telephone, 580. J. V. CORNISH, M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 20th and Lake Sts. FINE JOB PRINTING, Printers, Book Binders And Blank book Manufacturers. Nos. 106 and 1088, 14th street, Omaha,Neb. .1.F. Fairlie, Super intendent Bindery. Telephone No. %k First National Bank Capital. Surplus. .$500,000 100,000 Herman Kountze, President. John A. Creighton, Vice-Presidents F. H. Davis, Cashier, W. H. Merauier, Asst.-Cashier, | " FRANK D. MEAD, Carpenter and Builder, - FINE CABINET WORK ASPECIALTY Telophone 660, 209 South Sixteenth Street. K. BURKET, Funeral Director & Embalmer 111 N. 16thSt. Telep hone No, 90 "~ OLD IRON, Copper, Brass, Lead, Zinc, Ete Willpay good prices. Also bottles bought and sold, KRETSCH & SONNENSCHEIN, 114 S. 11th Street. AUCTION! AUCTION! Of House Furniture, every Wednesday and Saturday at 507 8. 18th St., at10a. m. SECOND HAND FURNITURE Bought and sold. Furniture sold on time payments. Cheapest place to buy furni- ture and houschold goods in the city. A.W. COWAN & CO. M. R. RISDON, INSURANCE > AGENT, Merchunts' Nutional liank Duilding, Room i tairs, Omata, Nebraska. Telephone No W Phoenix, London, Firemon's, Nowark. alls, Glen's Falls, N. Y Philiigipning PR 1,342,560.06 THEINHARDY & MEYER SURVEYORS. OMces,South Omaha ftooms, Hunts BuildingNlat strect N F. DALEY, DrainLayerd SewerB uilder Swer Connections made in all Parts of the City, Satisfaction Guarenteed 7Douglas St., Omaha, Nebraska Union TrustCo 308 8. 15th St., Omaha, Neb, $300,000 Loans Made on Real Estate, School, County and Municipa! Bonds Ne- gotinted, Capital, ., - LB anl.l,ulum icn Pres. F. B. Jonnson, Treasurer. DIRECTONRS: HENRY T. CLARKE, Lo B WILLIANS, L. GARLICHS, 8 K. JONUNSON, ¥. B. JOUNSON. MANHOOD: Deblity, Lust aahood. b -onre. which e wi) .'-:.'H‘iL oA Aoy Wa. A, PAXTON, w AUL,