Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 14, 1887, Page 8

THE PISCATORIAL INDUSTRY. Millions of Fieh Planted by the Ne- braska Fish Commission. * THE CABLE HAS ARRIVED. Recovery of Some of the Property Stolen From the Thursion Resi- dence ~Wasserman Found Gullty of Perjury. Nebraska's Fish Commissioners. The regular aunual meeting of the state board of fish commissioners was held at the office of B. E. B. Kennedy, in this city. There were present all the: members of the board, Messrs, R. R. Livingston, of Plattsmouth; W. L. May, of Fremont; B. E. B. Kennedy and M. E. O'Brien, superin- tendent of the fish ap South Bend. Mr. Kennedy, the senior member of the board, presided. Mr. Muy, late chairman, p sented his report. In it he referred to the fact of the authorization by the board of the third annual fish exhibit at the state fair, which iv was assisted by the state board of agriculture, which greatly improved the building in which the exhibit took place, also supplying a special tank from which a supply of all the water necessary for the sustenance of the fish. As a consequence of this, to- gether with a pipe laid. the fatality among the finer live specimens of fish was smaller than at the preceding exhibit. Having learned from experlence that the people ap- preciated live specimens more than they did preserved species, the manager ? endeavored to and has secured a g number of specimens of native fish th were shown last year. These, in connection with those from the hateheries, will enlarge the exhibit and render unneces the transportation of preserved specimens at reat cost, from a distunce, as in past | 'hese specimens have been secured permtendeut O'Brien from the lakes con- tiguous to the hatehe and the waters in other parts of the state. The appreciation with which this change was by the visitors satisfied the superintendent and Mr, May that it was a wise one. It was as tained that 35,000 people had visited the ex- lubit at the last f; while the attendance at the fair 1f, for the whole week, was only 7 rf then enumerates the number of fish exhibited and closes with the suggestion for the estab- lishment of a permanent museum for the preservation and exhibition of specimens and articles relating to the fish indust at the state hatcheries at South Bend. Such a fea- ture it is claimed would be a valuable acqui- sition to the resources of the commission,and one which is actually needed by the rapid ae- cumulation of specimens. It is also suggested that steps should be immediately taken to erect a suitable building for this purpose. Such a musewn would, it is ned, be very valuable for scientific agd pr well as an object of intérest to visite report also returns thanks to the state ba of agriculturc for the assistance it rende in the making the display o success, to the Wells-Fargo express, Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley and B. & M. railroad com- panies for favors shown., It also st that the r(lrin\ily with which people are establish- ing fish ponds throughout the state is fir class proof of the benefits whilch accrue the fish industry from these exhibits The annual report of M. O'Bric superitendent of the hatcheries at South Bend for theyear ending December 31, 1887, i8 Interesting. He states that excellent pro cess has been made in planting the streams with brook and _California mountain trout The success of the effort to stock the decp lakes and rivers with wall-eyed pike has be far greater than the most sanguine anticipa- o m, the Many private ponds have been supplicd with Germun carp and small plants of that species have been placed in Nemaha, Blue, Republican, Loup and Wahoo river A limited number of bass has been distributed buf the supply did not cqual the demand. The fisherics i now pond 1 for preeding of spected the supply will be very large next season. The su- regards the present season us the most suceessful since the commission was 1. There has been planted in the waters of Nebr o total of 10,560,100 fis}; follow: od pike, 000 brook trout, 1 German carp, : California o trout, 11,0003 bass. (20, A number of improvem at the hatcheries nave b made. Thel breeding pond for blacl 38 has a sur arca of three acres, the depth of watcr he about feet and in’ shallow pls cighte inches. 1If a good supply of adult bass can be secured to stock this pond next spring, the superintendent expects that, the supply of that = species next sca- son will be adequate for all demands ; a pond has also been construeted: for California mountain trout. There are mow thirteen ponds at the hatcheries und all are in excellent condition. The dwelling house has been repaired, a telephone line constructed and many other improvements made, all of o permanent char- acter. The visitors to the hatcheries during the past year have been many and a lively in- terest is manifested in the cause by the peo- ple of the state. The rearing ponds contain 20,000 stock fish as follows: Brook trout, one, two and three years old, 10,000; mountain trout, one, two und three years old, 6,000; German carp, one, two and three years old, 8,000; black bass, one, two und three years old, 1,000 The facilitics for hatching cnables annual ,lrmluc(l«m as - follows Wall eyed pike, 25,000,000; brook trout, 500,000; ~mountain trout, 500,000, Tho supply of pike eggs is obtained each yooe from the fishing grounds in the St. Clair Yiver ai Saginaw bay, Michigan. The superintondent se€ests that provisions be made for the cultivatioii oF the yellow porch and the common pike or p | for which Nebraska waters are most suitable. The rapid increase in populution has led to a pro- portionate increase i the demand for food fish which demand has induced violation of the fish laws by netting, seining and spearing fishes at all season of the year. Tho superin- tendent suggests that the commission should be us solicitous for the preservation of the pickeral and yellow perch or the bass or pike perch. Twenty-five million eggs of ‘the wall-eyed pike wero brought duving the year from Saginaw bay. eport contains quite intéresting infor- mation on the different species “of fish, suggestioms for their care and p) The long list of citizens who hav nished with fish is published, und will g an idea of the great good the hatck have accomplished. ' ‘with complete directions as 3 curing and handling of fish. The entir port is us complete u statement as could pos- 8ibly be made, and thg . rgsuits of the past ear as outlined thorein reflect jeredit upon Superintendent O'Brion. e next meeting will be held Bend December 26, of this year, o «the South j 1Sy The Cable Is Here. Yesterday, the smoke stack of the cable tramway building on Harney street belched forth volumes of clear blue smoke, leading many people to believe that the machinery had been put in motion. The fire built. how- ever, had been made to dry up the joints and put the machinery in condition for ci ‘work. Secretary Goodrich has returned from his trip to Kansas City, on which he nearly lost his life. He was in the sleeper on the Kan a8 City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs road when the coach was telescoped at Percival by being run into fiu freight in. The head-light of the fref®ht engine glared through the rear window at Mr. Goodrich and the escape of steam nearly suffocated him, scalding hiw on the right armn an® hand and painfully cooking the left sidg of his face. Mr. Goodrick says that there is about “uul\cnunm-hon between a steam bath such as Lo experienced and a Turkish bath, a8 there is between the orthodox and higer- sollian view of the inferno. Mr. Goodrich had improved suficiantly to tell the Ber repoytor that. the cable for the tramway ‘has arijved and is. now loaded on Lwo cirs at Paxtgn & Gallagher's groeery, from which it will” be into the round wily in a day. or so. A Mr. Goodrich ulso cluivied that several of o caus intgnded Tor Lhe company are Low THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Junction, in Towa, on their way ple may now look for an early opening of the line, Found the Stolen Goods. Yesterday morning about 8 o'ciock John Schamberkar,aclerk in 8.1, Mor store, marched into the polic two guns upon his shoulder, thr Winchester rifles and a double gun and rifle combined, was comin s dry goods station with » handsome ba led shot down to the store yesterday morn- ing and on Farnam, about half way between enty-third and Twenty-fourth str eye was attracted by, a glistening effect pr Jecting from under the poard sidewalk, I proceeded to investigate und fn amoment di covered that he had struck a reguls arsenal, One after another he pulled he guns out, and realizing that they were the “plant” of some thicf or thieves he shoul- dered them and took them down to police headquarters. Mr. Thurston was sent for, and arriving at the station identified the shooting irons us a part of the armament carried off from his residence the night b fore. There is yet missinga fine self-acting revol nd i few articles of lesser value. The police now claim that this find of Scham- berkar's furnishes them with a clue which they are in hopes will lead to the detection and arrest, of the thic on the force are at work upon the an arrest or two is wery liable to be made to- day. : BENCH AND BAR. The United States Court. VERDICT FOR THE PLAINTIFF. The jury in the case of Simons vs, McCart- ney returned returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff in the sum of £4,421. WASSERMAN FOUND GUILTY. The trial of Charles Wasserman for pes 'y in the Gross case was ended yesterd > jury,’ after about an absence of th minutes, returned a- verdiet of guilt, recommended the prisoner to the me the court. THE CONOYER U, P, SUIT. The case of Charles inst the Unione P damages for injuric the United State: had his right leg perma aimed in a railroad accident a few years ago, and is now bring- ing suit through his District Court. W. H. Neville filed a suit against the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missou Valley railroad company in which he asks to the amount of §10,000 for trespuss ble real estate, allway fc ed, i yesterday dam- 1 breach of contract in a = for an alley hog deal. SUEDRY WILL F. Will F. Clark yester against I N. Hennett, s C. Brenen, N and James Fl lefendants $3,950 alle, building contra ARK. brought suit b, Thomas sver from to be duc ona Filed Their Bonds. The following ofticers, elected in the No- vember election, have filed their bonds with the county clerk: A. Masterman, constable Sécond ward g 3 J. Casey, fustice of the peace th ward N. W. Nelson, ward. 7 Louis Peterson, ward John F ) con John Peterson, assessor Ninth war : justice of the pe 1,000 500 assessor 500 1.000 1,000 B500 500 1,000 1,000 8, HU0 T, A. Mege! 10,000 Charles B peace Firstavied. A. H. Widuey, Waterloo ury Ehrenjort, ol . e . . 500 y Bolln, county treas 250,000 (.Carpente egister of de ndes, justice of 500 500 1,000 Albert Se Millard L. D. Roche, county clei k 1. Moores, cour 500 10,000 5 10,000 e The Missing Adolf. The missing Adolf Janatchske has not been heard from yet. The departure.of the man will not affect the business of *‘Joe and Adol 'pt that ‘“Joe” will conduct the Casino. Adolf, it is learned, is heavily in debt, and not seeing his w clear to liqui- inie Yesorted to the means employed by a ing the two ov thied hun- 1to the flrm’s credit, de- parted for parts unknown. Adolf’s cowardly action is due to seve [ s, Inthe first * he was totally incompetent to nage such a place as the Casino. He knew abso- lutely nothing about business and in con- ducting the place he permitted everything to run at haphazard. Notwithstanding the fact that the patronage of the garden large, he hadno check upon the waiters or em- ployes, and, as u.result, the profits w of ntinue to run the place and will ng intelligent business. methods into y 1t The credit of Joe has not been affected by Adolf's vascality. Diebold Safes: CalPand see the large stock Meag- her & Beach, Gen'l Agt's. have on hand at 1415 Farnam st., Omaha, Hadn't E Heard It, The report that United States Marshal Bierbower will soon foin the procession of re. tived republican office-holders can be traced 10 no authentic or relable source. One of the rumors, evidently started by some aspi ing but disuppointed democrat, is that Bier- hower is to shortly resign and either Euclid Martin, of this city, or Frank P. Treland, of Nebraska, City, will be his suc- cessor, A Hr 2oL dropped in upon Marshal Bicrbower ) yeste™iay and in- quired whether there’ was anything iz the story “Not that T am awave of,” replied Mr. Bier- bower, “*but 1 frequently hear about my con templated resignation. 'In fact, it i§ a story that must be periodically revived, I suppose, in all such cases of mine, but [ have heard nothing of the sort recently,” Diffenbach, of Me en in this city for the fow days arranging to remove to a which he has pi Choice, So. Omahn, highly pl with b ing 0 readily arr 'd everything sat- isfuctary and now anxiously awaits the return of his sou from a shiort pleasure trip when he will reside with his parents in their new home, . e Root and Shoe Burgiary, A. T, Austin, agent sewed company, at y was burglarized The thief, or thicves guined by ¢utting out a pane of glass in a The work is evidently that of Mr. Phillip county, has | swas as ho carries w8 was reported ¥, but has been kept very very large st police Mo Detectives It is said that arcests will be made to-day the guilty partics, Seidenhe the only 10c i your dealer for them, Mux Meyer & Co., wholesale depot. ve a surprise party to his sen Jon his - duughter. Polly, at bis nortk Thivteenth street. Tt vation of their birthday, which 8. lh;'.tf‘n‘,\' of thé month, u;‘nl :10 roud futher prese R I, some woul Skin cap und @ \[ml wo‘fl ?’nrl‘t;': Seottish Chiefs, and o Mtss PPolly a beanti- Ml golg nd chatelane éhain, 1t wus & Joxous cvomig and speit . jn sociul converse, 2 wud song, “ : ' He reported that he | ets, his | MUST PULL IT DOWN. Frank Small's Home on Mythical Mis- souri Street. Frank Small, a_poor, hard working day lab by dint of economy, accumulated sufticient funds to build for the shelter of himself and large family a_comfortable little cottage home, It is lo 1 way down in the*, southern limits of the city, on the bank of the river, in a miasmatic locality where o man cught to be paid a munificent sala for daring to live. It is fully amile from any other habitation, near the terminus of what is marked on the city charts as Missouri street. Small's extreme discomfiture can readily be imagined whe he was called upon by a policeman yesterds and on the complaint of one P. "R. Sulli- van, arrested for obstructing the streets, He was taken to the police court_and_arraigned before Judge Berka. While the charce is ©preposterous, literally, the building has been erected contrary to the or- dinances of the city, and_while the court's fullest sympathies were wish the laborer, he was compelled to adjudge against him, 'He was given ten days to tear down his home and move it away. He told the court how all the long months he has been at work, that not a single team or vehicle of any kind, or even any pedestrian had. passed that way, and he couldn't make out how he was ob- structing a street where no street exists, ——— MORTUARY MATTERS. TWO STRANGERS, z WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1887, SENSIBLE PRESENTS. Reco%nizing the special infguixg \ Jvercoats suitable for his want_in = manner which must be highly gra special inducements in our Boys’ and Chi devoted to this department and the excell usually attractive assortment and our price Suits and for this week Childrens' Good Overcoats, siz s 4 to 10, at $1.35, for which other deal hristmas and drens’ ers ask §2.5 Very nice Childrens’ Ulsters, brown plaid, neatly made, sizes 4 to 10, at $2.25, A splendid Cassimere} Another good Overcoat, similar to the above, is with Astrachan cape and cuffs, a very stylish looking garment, also, at $2.50, value for §5.00. vercoat, with adjustable cape of same material, at $2.50. eave all competition out of sight. which is alwafis made at this season of the year for Boys’ ew Year's Gifts, we have decided to meet tifying to economical parents by offering Department. ‘The large and ent licht makes selection easy. s will leasant room e have an un- Weoffer Tt would Le excellent In finer grades we have a few small lots of very choice stylgs which we offer at marvelously low prices. The brief season left for the disposal of hese goods compels us to mark them at less than one-half their actual value. James Waldon, a man aged thirty-three years, died Monday at St. Joseph's hospital. He lived recently at Fremont, and a party named A. T. Ashbruck, of Cynthiana, Ky., has been telegraphed us to what disposition shall be made of his remains, Louis Fisher, aged fifty-five yi died at the same place. He is a German and formerly resided at the Pierce house, where he left a chest full of carpenter's tools, The ns of both these men are at Barrett & ars, also Street Car sterday evening as car number 17 on the green line was coming south near Izard street, the driver shoved his head through the door and shouted that he would like to know *“who put that five dollar gold piece in the box.” ‘body in the car rushed to sce the shiner, and then nearly every person shot his fineers into his Yest pocket or his hand into his pantaloon’s pocket to see if his gold supply was missing. The first to dis- cover his loss was a little soldier who was doubled up in a cornersof the car, The next ipisodes. was a brawny Swede, who rushed out on the platform and insisted the piece of money was his, and he proposed to have it. Then four other people claimed it until Gorman, the real owner, digusted with the unscrupuluous nature of some mortals got off the ¢yr und walked. At last accounts the shiner was o the coffers of the company awaiting au owner. A street car became derailed at the cor- nerof Tenth and Farnam street and the trucks dropped into a hole left by the paving men,nearly upsetting the car and frightening cverybody, Cars behind were delayed some minutes. AR They Ask Investigation. At a meeting of the Omahy branch of the Puget und Co-operative colony, held at their hall, the following preamble and reso- lutions were adopted, and ordered sent to the Bee for publication. Whereas, Editorials appeared in the Bre of December 7and 9, based upon informa- tion received from Portland and an article which appeared in the Oregonian of Novem- ber 19, vefiecting on the reputation and stand- ing of certain officers of the Puget Sound Co-operative colony, and chi colony as a “swindle” and fore, be it Resolved, That this branch denounce the Oregonian as being actuated by evil motives in thus misrepresenting the honesty of the ofticers of the colony and the purposes of an honest Resolved, That as many members of this branch have friends now working in th colony and from whom frequent and relia- ble information is obtained, we renew the confidence we have always had in the officers and the success of the colony. Resoly That we exonorate the Omaha evil intent, inits comment upon the editorial in the Oregonian, and would most sincerely thank the Bee if it would tigate the affairs and the reliability of the colony and publish a true report of the re- sults of its investigation, as much for the benefit of vthose not yet interested as well as for the members of the colony. WiLLIAM THOMPSON, Fray Oy, Dee. 11 Notice. en desiving haii f: 10, Rock Tsland & 'Pac 1 1888 will pleaso malk application Tor same at once at the Rock Island ticket oftice, 1305 Farnam st, BVENS, Gen’l Agt., Committee, Clergy on the Chi Brevities: Over four hundred c been received in this Sunda The condition of Mr. Mike Maul is again dangerous, and creates great ap- prehension among his friends. The cable switch at Tenth and Lea enworth streets is nearly completed, ¢ is the turn at Tenth and Harney street The, warrants ordered by the county commissioners to be cancelled number 313 and have been awaiting claimants for over five years. They are all for small amounts. Most of them call for %1, and there is but one above &4, that bng for 814, ~Any one entitled to pay for jury or other services cin collect the sume by proving his claim, James 1. Nadigan filed a petition for divorce from his wife Sarah yesterday. The plaintifl st that they were m: vied in July, 1883, i.. the city of Boston, . He alleges that Savah'} him with the utmost eruelt, deserted him, Sometime duving Marcli, 1583, shic stole all his money and went i e, which lasted cleven He also ey her of other mes und asks the court to sever the bouds welded by the Boston clérg yman. s of corn have market since 0 The regular meeting of the Fourth v ublican ¢lub will be held Tues- ming 1 3. at the office of )5 Farnam st. To Meet His Children, Bishop Sharpe, of the Mormon echurch at Salt Lake City, also general superintendent of the Utah Central railroad and a director of the Union Pacific, arrived in Omaha in his private car. He is accompanied by Messrs. Le Grand Young and Orsen Ar- nold of Utah. The party is entoute to Chi- cago to meet two daughters of the bishop who have been making an extended visit in New York, Arrival o v A Mr. A. H. Rule, of Des Moiues, who has achieved quite a reputation as an _evangelist, ived in Omaha yesterday. Mr. Rule comes at the earnest solicitation of citizens here who ure familiar with his strength as anfovangelist, and preaclied last (night ut the Chivistain church, corner of Capitol uvenue and Twenticth stree p ——— “Years have not seen and time shall not see,” the people sit down quietly to suffer pain, when entevprise can afford snch a panacea as Salvation Oil. The old saying, “opposition is the life of business” has not been ‘sustained in one instance at least. Sinee the intro- duction of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup all other remedies have been dead stock. - ' Ciyil Service Examination. There will e an examination for the city postoftice service at the - government bullding next Thursday by'the vivil service board-of eqiaincrs, The bowd is; composed of J. B One lot of little Ulsters made of fine Chinchilla and beautifully trimmed with braid, s es 4 to 10, at $5.75, One lot of very fine Astrachans, with satin lined cape, a beautiful garment, for $7,50. . Another very fine little Kersey Coat, with beautiful fur trimming, for $7.25. No more and appropriate and useful Holiday present for Boys can be suggested than one of these garments, and we gnarantee that these styles could not be duplicated in any first-class establishifient for less than double the price. A large variety of Boys' Overcoats and Ulster sizes, from 12 to 18, at equally low prices. In Boys' and Childrens’ suits we have an immense variety of styles and qualities from $1.60 up. able. The figures were sceming low enough before, but we want to sell them out before the season close Ther e are also some splendid suggestions for presents in other departments in our large establishment. Mens! Furn Omaha, and we guarantee our prices lower than useful pr hing Goods and at~ lowest prices. An inspection will prove more for sents for gentlemen, we enumerate a few All 8ilk Suspenders at 75e, usually sold at $1.50. Silk Mufllers, in elegant patterns, at 75¢, worth double, ‘Wool Mufllers in great varieties. Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, at 25¢, 85¢ and 50c. Silk Umbrellas at all prices. Fine Jersey and Cardigan Jackets. Some of the finer grades we have reduced consider We carry the most complete Stock of ibly than ever before that we are the leading Mens' Furnishers of ed in‘any other house for like qualities. Among the many articles which we carry and which would maka In Neckwear we have already won a wide reputation for selling high grade and choice styles at most popular prices. The Prince Teck Searfs, which we sell gt 15¢, 25¢ and 50c can not be bought for less than 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00. For theHolida ys we have mi le extraordinary preparations in this department, All goods ma.rke,fi in plain figures and at strictly one price. raska Clothing Company, Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. Waters, president, M. and W.'P. Campbell. occupy the cntire d OfF for Ashland Fitag secretary, The examination will Yesterds lock, elght Knights of ¥ , fifty of whom belonged to the unfformed rank, accompanied by the Musical Union band, which is the band of the sccond (Omuha) Pythian regiment, left on a special train for Ashland, where, last even- ing, they attended the presentation to the Star lodge of Pythia at that place, the ner won by them at the tournament her in October, by having the largest attendan, A division of the uniformed rank will also be instituted. The arrangements were in the hands of a committee cousisting of Messrs, Meyer, Jeniins and Gibs A Pythian Paper. Arrangements are being made for the pub- lication of a paper devoted to the interests of its appea 1. he of Myrtle and Calla will be the title and Captain W ) of Nebraska lodg i editer, L Absolutely'®ure. This powder never varies, ‘A mardel of purk. 1¥, strangth and wholesomeness. More econoti- 4l than the ordinary kinds, and sold in gompetition wit T gost, shiort welght alum o Sold only incans. Ioyal Ba 120. Wall 8t., New York, DIAMQNDS, WATCHES, =JEWELRY,= BRONZES! —AT— (ortr’s Pris MAX NETERB 10 Omaha Meclichl and Surgical Institute AL N. W. Corner 13th and Dodge Streets, FOR THE TREATMENT QF ALL Chronic and Surojcal Diseases Bracgs. Appliancss for Deformities & Trasses Best facllities, appsratus and remedies for snceess- ful trentment of evy 0f discase requiring dMed- ical or Surgical in “0rty new rooms for patien ital accom- win th t. s and_ Braces, the Kp e, Caneer, ( 8 bafation. Kooy Paralssis, Epilepsy, Kidney,' Bladder, Bye, Ear, Skin, und Blood, and all Surgical Operations. Diseases of Woman a Specialty. BOOK ON DISEAXES 0F WOMEN FREE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES! All Blood Diseases successfully trentoed. Syphilith Poison removed fro aystem without mercury. orative t rRons unab t for Joss of Vital . 1o visit us muy bo trented ut home ANl commiunications co ments sent by mail o rely pucked, no marks to indicate cq . One pe linterview preferred. ¢ nsult us or send bistory of your cuse, and we will send in plnin wrapper, our BOOX FREH TO MEN Upon Private, Special and_Nervous Diseases, lmpo- tency, Syphiliy, Gleet and Varico r Omaba Medical and Surgieal Institute, or Dr. McMenamy, Cor, 13th and Dodge ts,, OMAMA, NEBRASKA. L LCONER AND FISHER BROS. IMPORTED STALLIONS FOR SALE very Our stock has Dean: selecied with refe both {ndividual merit and peds these horses have taken firs braska ir, 18T, 4 climated, and colfs of their get can be x Pricos reasonable ind eusy terms. Is necessible by the $hroe Jeadinz railvouds of the state i MoV and K. C & 6, K FRY & FAURBAM, York, Neb, —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to -THE EAST== TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFF «=«AND-.« Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rockford, Davenport, Chicago, St. Paul, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, ‘Winona, La Crosse, And all other tmportant points Eaat, Northeast and Koutheast, For through tickets call on the ticket agent at 1001 graam strect, ia Paxton Hotol, or at Unloa Pacitc pot- Fullman 8leepers and tho finest Dining Cars In the rid are run on the main line of the Chicago, Mil- ukee & St. Paul Rallway, and every attention is pald to passengers by courieous cuwployes of the R, General Manager, KUIL, Asointant Gencral Manager. PENTER, Geueral Passenger and Agent: 0. :f TKAFFOUD, Amalsizzt Goneral Passenger “Dlcket Agent. . h.t ARK, General Buperintendent. e CHICAGO ano North- Western Railway Short Line. Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago. arlalitown, The only road to take for Des Moines, Cedar Haupide, Cliuton, Dixon, Chien and qu uts ¥ I’lnl llh‘l people of Nobrasks, \ ! Ui, fda A X upedior advantages plnta of sunertority eifioyed by the patrons of this ween g U Eilongo. ark 1ts two tralea a day ¢ OA % whichhre ihe flacat i & éan create, ‘Its AL DR ROOR A gl aov, and 1y Seltbratod PALATIAL DINING CARS, the oal f which cannot ho found ewhero. At Cuu U T traiia o the Uniok Icafc failwny. con: oct tn- tnlon desot with those. of (be Chicések N . Chicago the train e Clone Eontiection wich thoke of Ml athor enstera unsurp Indianapolis, logars Fails, Bufiaio, Piitsaurg, Toronis oston, New York, Phiiadelpbla ‘l‘llun.lnd all poluts in the east, . Cineinna M “NORTHWESTERN." best accommodation. All ticket agents i . P. WILSON, i Tasar Agons BCOCK, Chicago lby y porp ks, City Paas't. Agenb e AUCD abs. Nebriaks. or, SteckPiano Remarkale for powerful sympa- hetic tone, pliable action and ab. te durability. 90 ycars recorc raded ot ese insjrume) WOODBRIDGE BROS Y hiul, 1 LOST&'A!‘.;;&.?.E.;‘.ISIL%‘ .-.'.'?!".;a o o1y racticos M | Gonban sEaL €0, Biceun uld Tho O1d Reliable Speo Ialist of many yoars ox tront with won i udvANG ) 1o (b Who 0ot 100 ourla m‘] third the cost st 0w Private Dispensary, snta Puro, 1. m snlio 1003, { by b vy eyes and porfoct iRl M Fac g i lunul Bloating Headuches ureal Ty, Hieapiessi el o o Valini 7 Coms i<l ints and Change of Life, Consalg | Chronio nflammay trellds or (ilobo Acute ¢ Inversion of the TAds Inflammiations, Absc Doth ayes. and umors d W Infiammation of Internal or External Denfness oF Rouring noises, T 1 NERVOUS: rowy e M X ldens, lill r< AR .u('lunl Contids 1 Untit r Study or Busin nd tmds life a burden, Safely, anently and ely Cured. BLO0D AND SKIN' Azt Mouth wnd Tongu of thit Nack, ot iy Cured Wik * Consultation Medicine sent fre of e United Ktates 2 prompt_attention, ; mllpnllhnll v four mmmly nd ten nts in stamps for pamphlet and st of ques S upon private. epecinl and nervous dise O berius strictly cash, Call on or address, DR. POWELL REEVES, Gor, 15th & Harney Sts..Omaha, Neb sy onscn, serofuinf hosy Permunents y * confidantial, ation to all parts onco rechives No. THE CAPITOL HOTEL state Teadquu and publ nd il politicalt E. 1P ROGGEN s Wealhd Proprietor, Health AND BRAIN T6ADy for Hysteria, Dizels Dit. E. (. Wist's NEnyi NN, & guaranteed specifl ness, ‘Convulsions, Mis, Nervous Nenralgia Headackie, Nervous Prostration cansed by the of alcohiol or tobacco, Wake s, Mentak Softening of the Iiraln resulting ia 1leading to miser, nd deatl Ol Age 1 Spermatd fon, of the brain self- Zach box: contand or #1x boxed y mall prepatd on recelpt of prices BRANTEE SIX BOXES With each order received hi accompanied with 8.0 \«;w\ Sind the purchaer our written guarantee t rummm'.’n....._‘ it'the treatment does not effect Tasuied only by C. F. GOODe Sole Ageut, L0 Furiam St orrhaa caus abuse or ove acure. Guarant MAN, Druggist, Omalia Neb S ——'—_;V ;cll IFIC = piHAAS