Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1887, Page 8

FREDDY'S FAIR INANORATA; The Arrival in Omaba Yesterday of Mrs. Langtry, VIOLENT DEATH OF TWO MEN. Gossip About the Cable Lines and the Horse Oars—Commissioner Corliss' Views on & Pub- hic Market, The Jersey Lily. Mrs. Langtry and company arrived in Omaha on special car Mayflower, at 11:35 yesterday morning, on the way to Coun- cil Biutfs, When tbe train pulled in at the depot, the every day crowd alone graced the platform, but few knowing of the ar- rival of the famous actress. The train barely stopped when a reporter of the World, armed with a faithful white cotton parasol mounted the rear platform, and accost- Ing the British subject who guards the rtals of the Lily’s boudoir revealed his dentity and in fones exceedingly kind, yet as decidedly firm requested either ad- mission to the sanctuary or a confab with the manager of the actress. Now, if there is any improvement noticeable in this scion of Briv who seems to know his privileges and knowing dare maintain, since his proprietress took the initial step towards American citizenship, that improvement lies in a special anti- Enlhy for umbrellas, which in his native ome i3 the characteristic weapon of the vedestrian. ‘The apvearance of the World mun in an attitude at once a reminder of mon- archial government, aroused the ire of the genial Briton, who in thunderous tones informed the Knight of the Faber: *‘Mrs. Lahantry don’t want to see hany blasted newspaper men.’’ The World man grasped his parasol with a firmer hand and in_ tones tremb- ling with suppressed emotion, remon- strated with the irate Englishman at casting any slur upon a poor, but proud and worthy profession. *‘Get off of this car, 1 reign here when no one else is around, and I don’t want anybody here,” broke forth the guardian in a passion. *‘Who are youanyway?"inquired the World mun as he gracefully stepped to the platform. “‘I'm nobody; nobody, sir, but the peer of any newspaper man in Hameric: This was a settler, and unfolding his parasol to the breezes the emissary of the World walked slowly and sadly nwn!. The BE£ reporter found Mr. George Keogh, Mrs. Langtry's genial manager, and after an introduction that gentle- man kind)y sent in the BEE request for a brief interview, which was granted, and after the private car had been sent to the yards, Mr. Keogh accompanied the reporter to the lady’s car, the May- flower. On the front platform shaded with tar- paulin flourished a number of beautiful shrubs and flowers peculiar to the elimate of California, which served as a reminder of the Lily’s favored state. The car is elegantly appointed and everything ar- ranged for the comfort of the"travelers. If the visitor felt any timidity in ap- vroaching the presence of this famous actress that feeling was certainly and surely wiped away by the courieous, frank and ladyvlike treatment he received at the hands of his host. Without the slightest show of conven- tionality the beautiful woman glided as %rsce(ully into an interview as it 8 _possible to do. From Council Bluffs they will go east via Chicago, the immediate destination being New York, from whence the differ- ent members would repair to their vari- ous summer resorts. She herself would probably spend her summer at the vari- ous castern watering places, the greater part of the time at Cape May. *'Mrs. Langtry, will you be kind enough to give to the BEE the correct version of the fiing of a declaration on your part to become an American citizen?" “Well, rcnll{,” replied, the geniallady, *‘there is nothing to give more than that itis a fact that 1 did in San Francisco file my declaration to become a citizen of the United States. I see that one of the su- preme judges is quoted as saying that the fact that my aflidavit was taken at my own home vitiates the legality of the proceedings. As I am no lawyer— yet,” she added, with a smile, *‘Icannot #ay as tothe correctness of this opinion, but if there was any wrongin the proceed- ings 1t was the fault,or rather through the kindness,of the officials at San Francisco, who theiselves volunteered to send a notary to my house. The courtesy was appreciated hlll{ and accepted, but I could just as well have gone to theclerk’s oftice—as other American citizens do. My advocate, General Barnes, assures me that the proceedings were regular, and need - have no fear. The purpose of my becomuing a citizen of this coun- try?’ “th said Mrs, Langtry, *‘nothing coul d be more ap, ropriate. It was hero 1 won whatever laurels 1 first achieved, and the general kindness toward me of the American people, to- gether with an early love ormed for their institutions, prompts me to forego all allegiance to other lands and become an American, Candidly I much prefer this government to that of Britian, It is not true that Mr, Coghlan, the leading man of the company, intends to be- coine a citizen of America. Mr. Keogh here, my . agent, a few days Inter than myself filed his declartion and will at the expiration of the required time become a citizen of this country.’’ **Yes 1 have large interests here,and but recontl{purchuml ten blocks in the city of Salt Luke for which a few days ago was offered an advance of $2,000. I have Frupeny at Carson City also, and at var- ous other places. I enjoy investment in land and expect in a short time to urchase & ranche, somewhere in the west. I will visit Omaha the next season as I would not under any circum- stances miss this city.” Mrs, Langtry informed the reporter that she was \vufl pieased with the result of her last season of eleven months, and certainly if the face is at all indicative, the lovely coun- tenance of the Jersey Lily shows a pleas- ure and contentment to be heartily en- vied., The actress 18 in the best of health and no one kuows how to enjoy it more than she. Mr. Keogh informed the BEE mun that the last season would add to Mrs. Langtry's ex- chequer several hundred thousand doi- lars. This gentleman has been the agent of the actress ever since her advent ou the stage. He, too, will become an American citizen and the country may be proud of the acquisition of such a thorough gentle- man. Mrs.jLangtry and her company went to Council Bluffy at 12:03. Where they ap- peared last mght, Unknown Meet Violent Deathy, A shrill ery of affright attracted the at- tention of a BEE reporter who was return- g from the smelting works yesterday morning at the foot of Davenport street, and gazing in the direction whence came the sonnd of distress, he beheld a mule team attached ton heavy coul wagou dashing furiously toward the yards of the Omaha Coke, Coak and Lime company, with the driver clinging frantically to the double-tree, fmrly between the heels of the fl{llnx bibreds and the front of the wagon. The nest in tant, the unfortunate. mun relinquished hold, and with a dispairing scream, i down into ‘the dust at the auviwal's ag the beavy wugon pasted over | his prostrate form. Simultaneous with the arrival of the BEg man at the spot where the ill-fated driver lay, with his face buried in the dust, was that of George Miller, superintendent of the coal yards, and two or three laborers en- q‘ued upon the street hard by, he man was quickly gathered up, the blood gushing in sicken- "‘fi torrents from his mouth and nos- trils, as he was raised from the dust, and hurriedly carried back from under the burning rays of the sun to the shade of a freight car standing near by. Here he was deposited and Mr. Miller, hastily procuring a pail of ice water, washed from his pallid face the blood and dust with which it was hideously be- smeared. This nqernnm\ uot only re- vealed two terrible wounds, one about a fourth of an inch square in the forehead above the right eye and another, similar in size and character, in the left cheek, but that the man was passed all human aid—that he was dead. The corpse was straightened out, and covered with a couvle of old cotlce sacks that were hurriedly pro- duced, and the coroner dispatched for. Investigation showed that the dead man, whose name was John Johnson,and who had just begun a few days since as a driver for the Coke, Cole and Lime com- pauy, was a young Dane, unmarried,and about twenty-six years of age, and t in crossing the Missouri Pacific and B, M. tracks, which are in horrible condi- tion at this point, he had been jolted from his seat on the side of the box of the wagon. In lullin,; he had grasped the doubletree to save himself, and probably would have succeeded badn’t the team became frightened and started to run away. Asit was, he was unable to re- tain his perilous position, and fell,and in falling was kicked in the head by one of the mules, the heavy corks of the ani- mal's shoes striking him in_the head, crushing in his skull and producing the frightful wounds ubove described. His death was instantaneous, a faint moan alone being the only sign of life that escaped him after being reached by the rcl:orlcr. Joroner Drexel was promptly upon the scene of the fatality, and empannel- ing a jury from among the bystanders, a verdict in accordance with the above de- tails was speedily arrived at, and the re- maias removed to the morgue. Johnson was a man under medium stature, spare in _build, with light brown hair and mustache, dark blue eyes, and pleasing features, As yetit has not been ascertained whether he has any friends in the city, but he has been working for Jack Eggers, the hackman, UNDER THE WHEELS. Yesterday morning) at 1o’clock an un- known man was run overin the B, & M. yards. When discovered he was uncons- cious and soon after died. He was bruised in a most horrible manner, the cars hav- ing passed over his legs without cutting them off. But the discolorations and the twisting of the same wag awful to bebold. The bruises extended to the head and several of the ribs were broken. Death ensued in a short time after the unfortunate was discovered. Three of the cars, flat ones, which had run over him were thrown from the track, and it was this circum- stance which led to his discoyery. The presumotion at the time of his discovery 18 that the man, who was about thirty years of age, had been drinking, and had accidentally fallen or laid down upon the track and gone to slecp. But,n the absence of positive testimony it is not at all improbable that his death might have resulted from malicious placing upon the truck 1n such_a manner as to encom- pass his death, Nobodyseemed to know the unfortunate. He was taken to Drex- el's undertaking rooms, and when washed appeared to be of Irish birth. In the afternoon an inquest was held at the same place. Nobody was found to identify him and the verdict returned was in‘accordance with the facts, Recelver's Sale. A chance for a bargain_in choice real estate, in the city of Norfolk, Neb., August 8d, at 9 o’clock, 1n the forenoon, I will sell at public salein the city of Nor- folk, all_of the real estate belonging to the C. P. Mathewson estate, including the C. P. Mathewson mansion, and about forty choice business and residence lots, Terms one-third cash, balance on time at 10 per cent. BuRrT MAPES. ———————— [TOPICS OF THE RAIL. Embracing 8 Number of Very Inter- ing Subjects. THE METROPOLITAN CABLE. The Metropolitan Cable company is doing some very extensive grading on the Patrick farm preparatory_to laying its tracks from Maytield to” Vista street, a distance of one mile and a haif. The lat- ter street is to be eighty feet wide, und will be paved with cedar blocks. From 78,000 to 100,000 cubic yards of earth will have to be removed. The contract is in the hands of ex-County Commissioner B. P. Knight, who has just leveled the hills on the Sherwond tract, coruer of Lowe and Mercer avenues. There are two large grading machines, two gangs ot wheeled scrapers, a small army of men and about eighty teams at work now. THE MOTOR LINE. 1t is understood that Dr. Mercer’s visit to Chicago is for the purpose of procur- ing an electric motor for trial. This morning a force of men were at work on the corner of Seventeenth and California streets, fixing up crossings and connect- ing links. Yesterday afternoon some 200 men were put towork joining the Cass and Sixteenth tracks with the Fourteenth line at the corner of the latter street and Davenport. The ties and rails for the line across the city on kourteenth street are b\sinf rapidly distributed, and the work will be pushed forward as fast as circumstances will permit. OMAHA HORSE RAILWAY. This company is building & new line on Fifteenth street to connect the Saun- ders street line at the corner of Capitol avenue and the Cuming street line at the corner of Webster, thus opening up new communication with the St. Paul depot and virtually placing all the de- pots in the city in close communication and at the same time furnishing a sys- tem of double tracks for the Cuming street line. The citizens of Walout and Orchard Hills are waxing wrathy over the neglect of the Horse car cump:m¥ in using the new West Cuming line from Brown to Kennedy street or according to numbers from Thirtieth to 'T'hirty-sixth street. The pavement between the rails is all completed and it requires but the moving of a turn-table at Brown street to make the connection complete, Innsmuch ‘as some 200 residents of the suburban locali ties named patronize this route every dily they think the company should be a little more accommodating. Another com- plaint is that the early cars between G and 7 o'clock in the morning and the evening cars between 5 and 6 o'clock are the very smallest in use, whereas the orowds patronizing these trips are fully large enough to justify the use of the biggzest cars the company has. THE BENSON LINE, Yesterday and the day before the steam motor usea by this company was being ex- verimented with, Ithas just been returned from the Union Pacific shops, where some changes were made in its construe- tion. It does not seem to properly “‘eatch-on” to the track. . AN IMPORTANT CONTRACT. Cowmencing August 1 the cleamng of all the Pullman cars and the curs of the Union Pucitic road will be done at the Transfer across the river. The con- tract has been let to Johu Fleming of Chicago, an oxpert.in this business, who arrived-in the city yesterday. Some thirty- five or forty men “will be taken 8 the river and Mr. Flamln%will ha tire control of the wosk, Beveral buil 10gs have already been' erected for the purposes aforesgid at “the i in: cluding & wain & THE OMAHA DAILY, BEE: SATURDAY. ice house, oil room, eto., and several sheds will be constructed at once for the storage of cars. PULLMAN PALACE CAR COMPANY. Since the resignation of Mr, Bennett the local office 18 called a district instead f a division office, although the work is ust as large and important as it ever was. The force, however, has been re- duced, young Mr, O'Reilley, who has been so long a faverite emyloye of the company, being the only clerk retained. REDUCTIONS, The general freight and trafic man- agers of the Union Pacific road, the Fre- mont, Elkhorn & Missouri an\uy road and of the B. & M. have agreed to make a graded reduction of from #5 to $15 per carload varying according to distance. The inten: 18 to make these reduc- tions early in August, or as soon as con- sent of the Northern Pacitic company and other connections at the Missouri river can be obtained and tariffs printed. Railroad Not Ou and after August 1, the ticket rate between Pacific Junction and all other stations, ept Bellevue, Omaha and Denver, will be twenty-five cents less than shown in local passenger tariff, The rates between Pacific Junction aud the points excepted will be: Between Pacific Junction and Bellevue ha .80 ific Junetion and Denver.. 18.15 ,Jv-ovcr may be allowed on ets from Denver to the Mis- , or from the Missouri river to also on round trip tourists’ tickets to Denyer or points beyond. Twelve engines which will burn slack have been built by the Union Pacitic and will arrive next wee The Union Pacific double track from Council Bluffs to this city is nearly com- pleted and will be ready for use by Sep- tember 1. ‘There are no more through crews on the Omaha & Republican Valley branch. The Nebraska division now ends at Beat- rice, while the southern end of the line will be operated by the Kansas division. The second number of the Railway Re- porter, published by Dan Honin, came out this week on Thursday, on which day it will hereafter be issued. Itisfull of sententious newsy items of interest to railroad men, A. C. Dawes, general passe nger agent of the Kansas City, St. Joe & Cou ncil Blufts, came in from the north yesterday. W. T Merrill, general manager of the same road, came in from the south, and was yesterday conferring with the B. & M. oflicials nearly all day. Though buying some property, here, he dis- claims all intent of abandoning his road for the Union Pacitic. Superintendent Thompson, of the B, & M., came in from Lincoln yesterday morning and after a short stop at the de- pot he sought the sceret precints of head- quarters, J. Mc Donnell. F. A, 1. A., Architect, N. E. cor. 15th and Dodge. THE COURTS. What Was Done Before the Judges Yesterd DISTRICT, Judge Wakel rendered his decision in the injunction case of Keane & Co., of ChimlFa, vs. the commissioners of Douglas connty yesterday morning. IHe vacated the restraining order and dis solved the 1njunction. The judge held that the right to exchange the old for tl new bonds belonged to the or 1 holders, and aslong as they were willing to exchange them the commissioners had no ri{zhnu sell except by a vote of the people. The divorce case of Hoey vs. Hoey will be decided to-duy. POLICE COURT. Court-Officer Whalen flung open the cages at the police court promptly at 9 o'clock yasterday morning, and the men agerio filed in and took their seats in that awful magisterial presence. ©*Joe Burke,” called the judge, aud that individual, smelling of an eflluvia that told wondrous tales of stale boer and other perfumes, timidly advanced from the desk. & '‘Burke, you are charged with being a vagrant. What have you to say?”’ “Only that 1 am not a va honor; T have a job in the sewers. *Will you go right off and jump in the sewer if I let you go?” “1 will.,” “Then go, jump.’” “John Williams,” *Here, judge Vagrant.”’ “No sir*y’your honor,I am working in the sew “Well possible. ohn Conway.” ‘I work in the sewer, too, judge.” “What, is everybodv working in the sewer? Let him ocut, Whalen, this fra grance is too much tor anything but the nostrils of a rhinoceros.” “James Stockdale, you are charged with being drunk and disorderly and having the snakes. Have you any about you now?" “Not a snake, judge, but I have a cage full of parrots out there, and if you'll let me go this time I'll prom you never to show up here again.”” “‘Have you any money*" “The julor has me bai your honor.” “Well, you'd just as leave lend the city $12,50, wouldn’t you?” “Sure thing, judgs.” “Well, here’s your change; now go peddle your birds, and don’t let me see you here again,"” “Sure thing, judge,” and Mr. Strock- dale was gone. Ch s Jacobson, up for drunkenness, worked tie old *I've fought, bled and died for my country racket,” and was allowed to depart. Peter Johnson was mulcted $5 and costs for jaming his hide full of arnica He called’ it holding a little levee down on Thirteenth street. ad a $20 gold piece, which the jud, ractured for him, and with tears in his eyes he sor- rowfully strode away. J. D. Loftus was assessed a fine of $25 and costs, for slugging private watch- man Peerson, at the Tenth s - ing last night, and hquudating, was al- lowed to depart. Pat Kehoe, Jim Wallace and Martin Gallagher were all sinched in nominal sums for boozing, while Fritz Frey, for stesling Fred Schutt's watch, went up tor thirty-five days. Hamillon Brim, with holding ur lieving him of h nt, your Ty get back there then as soon as B the negro charged John Goodlet and re- 15 watch at Twenty- second and Pierce streets, was arraigned betore Judge Berka and waiving examination was bound over to the district court in the sum of $500. Brim is as black as the ace of spades, a murderous looking fello: ind treats his arrest with utter indifference. He came here from St. Charles, Mis- sour, and is without doubt a bad man, Those Spooks in. OMAHA, Neb., July 20.—To the Editor of the Bee: I wish to have am article corrected which appeared in the columns ola‘unr paper the evenings of the 27th and 28th, about my brother's and m house. 1f two of my brothers met wit violent deaths, they are not the first and I trust thero is nothing troubling either one enough to bring him back to trouble any one, Itisall false, If ever I find out the persons that started 1t, they wiil wish they had not done so, We have not abandoned our home, nor have we any such intentions, and those brave young fellows who are coming to investigate will meet with a warm reception. Plense publish this and give the Nu: gents a rest, and 'i:'“" 158 [Miss Nugent's mplx‘q v“h But iuon.:u:; %:e.arlu'gi orailn WRRD Waloh NIE NUGENT, Ben's article wasbased was derived from statemeuts mads by members of Miss Nugent's family.} pi A — Heat Stroke. Elmer E. Sides;a mortar mixer, work- ing at the cornerof Chicago and Twenty- seventh streets, was dangeorously af- fected bi the heay yesterday and was taken to his home, 15607 Corby, where he 18 lying in care o#iDr. Ross. POVWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nover varies. A marvel of pur- ty, strength and wholesomenoss. Mare econ- omical than the ordinary kinds, aind_cannot be sold in compotition with the multitude of low cost short weight alum or phosphate powders. Bold only in cans. RoyaL BAKING POWDER Co. 101 Wall-st., N. Y. DRS. §. &D. DAVIESON. Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy St, Louis, Mo., University College Hospi- tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES, More especially those arlsing from impur- dence, invite all so suffering to co i without delay. Diseases of infe contagion cured sately and sp:edily with- out use of dangerous druxs. Patients whose cas s have been neglected, badly treated or paonounded incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symp= toms. All letters reccive immediate at- tention. I PUBLISRED, And will be mailed FREE to any address bt of one 2 cent stamp. “Practical ations on Nervous Debility and al Exhaustion,” to which is added say on Marriage,” with important chapters on Disenscs of the Reproductive Organs, the wholé forming a valuable med- ical treatise which should be read by ail young men, Address DRS. S, & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo, Nebraska National Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, Cmaha, INek. .$250,000 Paid up Capital Surplus. ........ H.W.Y: dent. in, Vice-President. W. H. S. Huglios, Cashier, DIRECTORS: W. V. Morse, S. Collins, HW. Yates, Lewis 8. Reed, A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor, 12th and Farnam Sts. r Business Transacte HOPKINS' Large Seale Real Fstate Atlas OF OMAHA NED, PRICE $25 A ©OPY. Address, G. B. VANDERVOORT, 1516 Dodge St., Omaha, Neb, J. B. HAYNES “aNoa HNIAAO)D DEPOSITONS “OFFICIAL —— STENOGRAPHER TIIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, 3 Chamber of € TARQID R & PILES, SALT RHEUM and ‘fl"‘.,.{? in di ar A now methiod of som. uaranteed, or mone e offos of Something entirely now und sells at sight. " Lt 5 i t oil-Uver-Ket Has doep raised cover and water joint, outlet which car: rics all steam and odor of the chimney. Patent Steamer attuehment alone worth the price. Agents wanted, mile or in every town in Nobrask day. iberul terms Send siamp for General Azent, O. Box 483, AK, NERVOUS PEOPLE And others suffering from DUrvous aabilily ;e:houstiog ‘Dremature tate S ty tnstantly felt El Pa i cars: Cap wear same beit. El ‘2o wilb ptle betta * Ao 0 ogus ies. Eleetrie Trus 700 cured In's5. nd stamp am) -, HOB'S, 1NVENTOR, 16) WABASH . JULY 30. 1887. 0DDS AND ENDS, The busv season being over and things not so rushing any more we have now time to wehave accumulated during the season quite a few odds and ends. - look after the stock that is left, and find that ese consist of some single suits, one or two of a kind, and quite a lotof suit pants. Verv frequentlv we sell the coat and vest from a suit and then the pantsare left. We have placed them on a counter bv themselves, and though the price was formerlv very low we have marked them down still further. There are some verv fine goods among them. We will sell them onlv as thev are. That is, make no alterations as the price is so extremelv low that w cannct afford to have the expense of altering them, but those who will find a fitin this lot will get the goods at about one third theix MENS FURNISHINGS. As unusual hargains in neckwear we offer 100 doz. elegant scarfs at15c; retailed in all first class houses from 560c npward. 100 doz. extra fine silk and satin scarfs, Tecks and Four-in-Hands new and choice patterns, at 25¢, the most of them were sold at 75¢ value. Another invoice of those Pique Scarfs at 25¢c a dozen. the last of them this season. We cannot fill mail orders on this last lot All goods marked in plain figures and at strictlv one price at Nebraska Clothing Company Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. During July and August, our store closes at 6:30 p. m., except Saturday. OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. [ Ave., OMAHA, NEB. FOR TUIE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRON!C w SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIARCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, VARICOGELE SUSPENSCRY CLAMP COMPRESS. Ay K ‘Al Sugial Operations, Book on Diseases of Women FREE, Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL a1d NERVOUS DISEASES. fered Call and oo Wid we will send b plain wra BOOK FREE TO MEN! Upon Private, Special and Kervous Diseases, Seininal weaknegs, S i Gonorthaa, Gieet, and OMAHA .VITDI; AL & RGICAL INSTITU" , or Dr, MeHenamy, Cor, 13th st, & Capltol Av.,0muna, Keb, Medical Books or Papers Free. of the Owaha Medi publisted valuabi n'chronie wnd surgica being the most kil in” the wost. und o OryOus, 8D uul wnd uriury 1" ope:ntions, And tisiclately cnsory for the relief s exhaustion nnd sox- W ‘tricity, wnd ire weli worth the io optmined tree by nddressing and Surzical Institute, 13th st a, mahu, Nebrask: DELASTIC TRUSS Has o Pad different fro SENSIBLE Corner A REQULAR ORAD! STECK PIANOS Remarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tone, pliable action and ab- solute durability; 30 years' record, the. best guarantee of the exc lence of these instruments . WOODBRIDGE BROS, OPERA HOUSE, Instant re- VARIGOCELE 4.5 s oF clamps used., TG Bopply Ga. BORTEb. & Loy, Mo. SOUTH SIDE RESIDENT TRACT ADDITION TO FRIEND, NEBRASKA. At Auction Sale, Thursday, August 4th, at 2 p. m., Sharp, Sale without Reserve to the Highest Bidder. Friend, Nebraska, has two thousand people. Is on the main line of the B. & M. road 88 miles west of Lincoln, The K. C. & W. railroad is surveyed through the town bonds will be voted for it,and the division station on the new line will be at Friend, The town is one of the best shipping points in the state. Terms of Sale—One-third cash, balance on easy terms C.C. PAC E and BEN O'RHODES, Auctioneers, Li WHITE New Model Lawn Mower any other. Has noequal for simplicity, durability and ease of operation. This is the latest Improved Ma, chine in the Market. Low Prices. Send for circulars. PHIL STIMMEL & CO. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. State Agents for Porter’s Haying Tool and Jobbers of Binding Twines X —=“CHILDREN~- MIAALOVITCHS HUNGARIAN AN EFFICIENT REMEDY & DIARRHOEA , DYSENTERY / CHOLERA MO -~ nincnati, 0. For sale by Bruce & Co., Adler & Hell y Gladstone Bros, & Co. liquor dealers and t the following agents: rdson Drug Company; Biake er, Frank Dellone & Co., R. R. Grotte. Families supp! Sample bottle free. For sale by all wholesale and re wine merchants. - DEWEY & STONE, be 2R 22 2SR E R DRI L RO SERE LD LD e R RS S SRS R LA SR i FURNITURE : REEEEAFHINEG ISR UV EURL GOV EL NV L AL XV EV S VR bUboG0¥ A magnificéht display of everything. useful and ornamental in the furniture maker's art, at reasonable prices. C.S.RAYMOND RELIABLE JEWELER, | Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Kepairing a specialty, Work warranted. orner Douglas and 16th treets, Omaka. -Licented Watchinaker for the Ubign acificRailroad Company, . ¢ . This will be * ’