Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1891, Page 5

MR, TRAIN BOOMING OMAHA, Our Old Friend Agnin Enraptured with Oity. 3 TO HAVE COUNCIL BLUFFS. SOUTH Gate WANT Omahaand Florence Combined in One City — 250,000 Population-Board of Irade Speech on ¢ ures- Orde of » Citizen Train was Interviewed by Kent of Republican and Lowd Boonerang at Lar- amle. Train Stopped too Shuortatime to later ou Summit of Millard I, Rohrer ting) he got in Big put in long Speech but The Rockies (Ex-Mayor Chairman [promptu Me Boom o his Quarter of Million City! What can bo better than his own report! He asks Bee to Map the Railway Centre of Conti- hent! The Specch Looking Towards The Pyramid Monu. ment to Oakes Ames the Citizen Said, “Why put him therei Did he Pass Biilin Congross! (No) Did he get the $2,000,000 Bubscribed to Make Bill of 62 a Factt (No!) Did he Elect first Board of Directors Dix Prendent and Cisco Trenner! (Not much!) Did he pay Flag §00,000 Cash at Albany to organize Bill Charter and U. P. Co? 1) Did Lo raise the £,000,000 Cash to Btart Road Omaba D 63, (Cer. taloly Not!) Take notice contract was made at my home Ieme 156 Madison Av. New York (now owned by my daughter *Car sima Sue”) with my Brother-and-Law Cap tain James Davis (now living) for $17,000.000 ind dowed over to Ames! (Sensation) 1y Father-fn-Law—Col. Geo. S, M. Davis was chairman Ex-Com who made it! ( W. Frost my Uncle-In-Law was appointed Purchasing Agent at Omaha and $30,000,000 d through his hands without One Dollar (Loud chee come out in my U/ 1l these facts will P. Book! (applause) Chamber of Commerce Pacts, Here came speech at Omana Corn Board of TMrade Figures vy Nason Be ! Omaha's First Qu Here Citizen T'rain (on be and Ex Mayor Rohrer of Council ot in his New Chicago of the Vest! He quoted the mayor's Let Us Unite soon Our unpretentious of 5,000 inhabi- tants, moro or less, continues to grow in orosperity and importance. In less than El'ur from time [ cutered discharge of duties s mayor, g paving with cedar blocks from I tmiles) to Omaha (three was comple! connection with at fron and steel bridge over Missouri ver, erccted by Omaha & Council Bluffs Failway and bridge company; completion of mbove “improvements making virtually one pity of Council Biuffs and D00 inhabitants. (Louc Rohirer's mess Omahn, with 250,- cheers. | yor 1o city of Coun Oh yes! The map shows Giate City of con tinent with quarter million people! [Cheers. ton of raily Look at this colossal co Vs where I found, three decades ago, for primeval! (Cheers.) Railway lines torminating Council Bluffs mnd Omaha, aggregating 50,000 miles, ecting 180,000!) Inion Pacific Railway! , Chicago, Kock [sland § (Con- Pacifie! Chicago & Northwestern ! Chicago, Burlington & Quiney! Chicag ; Milwaukee & St. Paul! fic! Joseph & Council Blufts! Louis | ouis & Pacific! mont, Elkborn & Mo. Valley! Missouri Pacific! Omana & Republican Valley Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha! Burlington & Mo. River, in Nebraska ! (Loud applause.) Union Pa Euvelope comes to Brk ockies with Blue, Red rinted on face. PURCHASE Bioux City Kansas ( 0 office from the and Yellow card YOUR TICKETS ViA UNION PACIFIC. THE OVERLAND RO THROUGH B. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPEILS, PULLMAN DINING CARS, PULIMAN COLONIST SLEEPERS, FREE RECLINING CIIAIR CARS AND MODERN DAY COACTIES, From tho Missouri River to Pacific Const nd Puiget Sound Points, FAST TIME. UNION DEPOTS. . L. LOMAX, General Passenwor Agent, Omaha, Neb, Citizens Lomax Ben Barrows and Scott ave George Francis Train a large bundle of “nion Pacific advertisements to take around the world. On envelope is Nason's boara of trade fricuds. Bemis gave the Found the world tourists two large. bundics A ‘_ B theso reports to scatter over tho earth, phiiash 2 The Ladies Delighted. Tho pleasant effoct and the perfec pafety with which ladics may uso the liquid fruit laxati up of Figs, under all con- ditions make it their favorite remedy. It is pleasing to tho eye and o the taste, gentlo, yot effectual in acting ou the kidneys, liver nd bowels. NIX 1 A Former Towan Omaha's Wond R. F. Nix of this city is the author of the following letter which appeared in a recent Issue of the Democrat, published at Ham- burg, 1 Hamburg is so close to Omaha that many of her business men are as well informed regarding the western metropolis as {ts own peopie, yet there are those among ou who scarcely realize that Omaha is in- eed a city,that from sixty-fourth in 1830 sho has risen to the rank of tiventy-first in 1890, ‘oday in pncrease of population she s the foremost city, not only of the civilized world Taense population is but in her broad, of of America, but Not simp in her im- stroots, metropolitan buildings, her matchless street railway system, second to none on earth, her system of waterworks, her great banks and wholesale houses, in respect to these we have has arcal city. Some ideas of the immensity of Omaba may be conveyed by the statement that she has the largest smelter, the lar, Jinseed oil works and the 1 st white lead works in the world. During my rambles through Texas last summer | was often agreeably surprised to see cars loaded with ore from the mines of old Moxico, and_billed to Omaha, and other cars from ‘Omaha loaded with provisions Living here, as I do now, of course I am not purprised at this exchange of products from her immense stockyards, the third in size on the continent. She is sccoud asa packing center, and in less than ton ye will take first plnce aud will not have to grow iu the future us sho has in the past. A new brewery is to be constructed which, when completed, will bethe largest establish- ment on the faco of the globe. Iu olden time It was said that “all roads led to Rome,’" but the modern version is that “all roads lead to Omaha." Hence the great trunk lines that distribute the products of her factories and connect her with every American city. An- other industry is soon to unload its_products at Omana and create the necessity for other factories, Hitherto tho sugar indus try has been confiued to the cane -1 plantations along our gulf coast. Late experiments have shown that the soil of Ne- braska, more than any other state in the union, is peculiarty adapted to boet culture Here, then, is opened ub a new field for one of the world" nd Omaha must soon ready new factories and ve- fineries to convert the ruw material into the marketable product. It is estimated that 70 Jer cont of the sugar made in the world 1s rom beots, aud that under chemical an- alysis the beets in Nebraska cent richer than the best highest test in Europe. With Ind grectings to the cane growers of couislaua, we beg to say that Nebraska will soon' be ready to supply their table with granulated sugar. Nebraska is soon to grown THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:'MONDAY. MAY 4, 1891. be the s sugar h stato and Omaha is to be the braced and kissed f America, Omaha is a sound her without asking her leave. She responded by administering a THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELER, financially, her banks make a good show- resounding slap on his face and then nc- their combined doposits aggregating PR quainted the landlord with the facts. Ho was 000,000, Tn making up the bank cicarance naturally indignant, and a pilgrimage to the report’ there are four prominent banks in iyt | superior court was made for the purpose of Omaha and South Omana not included in the | Proposed Amendments to the Oonstitution | having the amorous Jack the Kisser punishod L urance report, Omaha steps well to of the Associations for assault. But the injured lady, disliking 1 the notoriety that such a case in open court Fremont ounty is well ropresented " would bring, accepted Jack's offer of &5 to here in commercial circles. In the not prosecute and no information was filed, banking houses are Colonel J, N. Cor- | BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR A FEDERATION. . e nish, president National Bank of Com- | A Traveler's Ring. merce, Frank Johneon, president, and W, G. Everett C. Burrows, a Peoria traveling Temploton, cashicr Midland State bank, | Intereating Decision of the Michigan { man, is congratulating himsel upon the fact whiie Messrs, Roberts, Thornell and Draper . kit ey 16 has securod astrologer's ¥ are identified with the Citizens' bank M. | Supreme Court- Kisses Come High ”"“I . (:1"1’: ‘“",',:'“:'l y ‘," ‘, ) ') “”" Metealf, of the implement house of Lininger | in Keokuk—Carrying Sams el Biba il bR PELUA it ihiony & Metealf, the | st dealers in Nebraska. tains the twelve signs of the zod The ples—+Kansom Chee H. I, Krebbs and O. K. Padock at the stock- vards, ex-Auditor Reel in groceries aud J. B Christian in grain, are also here, 1 find that one article is too brief to givo the Democrat even a faint conception of the magnitude of America’s greatest city, Omaha. y truly, R.F. Nix workmanship is v fine. Itis probable that this ring 1s 1,000 years old. He bought the ring 1n a pawn shop and paia #1.30 for it Its value at the preseut time cannot be es- timated. M. J. Plckering, the chairman of the com- mittee on federation, has gone on a trip to the old country and will be absent for some time. All the boys wish him a pleasant journcy aud a lot of luck. o — SOUTH OMAHA. Banner Presentation. Attention! If you desirea fine head of hair of a natural hie and free from dandruff, I'he outlook for a federation is very bright | The banner procured by the Bohemian Hall's Hair Renewer is the best and safest | at the prescnt time and many of the boys | Young Ladies' socioty was presented to the I ration to accomplish it. are hopeful of o speedy arrangement by | Bohemian turuers' sokol in National hall VON MOL1KE MEMORY, which all their present difiiculties will be | ¥esterday afternoon. At 2 o'clock parade T'wenty-fourth and L ubert marshal. Tho furnished the music. streets rost- done away with was formed at A lot of amendments to the constitution of | With Michael the Travelers' protective association have | ers' cornet b Services Held by Count's M the Dead rmans i cmory. nd Memorial services were held in honor of | been proposed by the president, and among | Omaha and South Omaha turners made the the late Count Von Moltke at Germania hall | them are the followiug, which are especially | line down Twenty-fourth to M, east on M to e A peas g T'wonty-sixth and south on T\wenty-sixth to e ) i N street, where Star of Liberty lodge No. T'hio hall was crowded 1o 1ts utmost cap: Art. IV, Chango to read as follows : 146, U, 8. P. 8., jowed in the line, marching ity with Germans who all loved and honored Sec, 2. Instead of #00 per annum the na- | aqst on N to Twenty-fifth. Count Prokop the dead general. Gierman flags were draped :l',‘"m“ o T EERAE | EVRIEVAN GO, |wlliw'1v1“u' Order of Forest about the stage and large portrait of Count l : 1 L £ ers,” was tho lust socioty to join in von Moltke Wos covered with crape. The | Art IIL CEBR ULb the line of march. Arrriving at M vices wero uuder the auspices ce. 2. The secrotary and treasurer and | apd Twenty-fourth streets, the pro ot the Krieger veroin, All of Y\\jnm nbers of the ional board of dire cession v met by the Bohemian Young present and sane several beautiful selections S MU ARILLL S Lellbhae half of the Young Ladies’ society welcomod Boyd's opera house orchestra furnished the | 500 1. The association sball hold its an- | the friends, after which tho socioty sang a justrumental music. Mr. Udo Brachvogel | JUul meeting on the first ‘Tuesday, Wednes | yational song. made tho prineipal address of the afternoon, | 4 Ahursday and Kriday fn duly, at which | Procecding to the hall Miss Blahia formally Mr. Brachvogel spoke briefly of the life and | Meeting oficers shall be olected and placo of | prese mml banuer to the Turners. Joseph next meeting shail 1 upon by u ma be decid: battles of the B great general and told how near address o of introduction, ority vote of the > and dear hie was to the hearts of the German | 124 R Editor John Rocsicky of the Pokrop Zapadu, sopulace. S OB, ows | of Omaha, followed Wwith o timely and well populace. Sec. 2. F s thov il rs shall b a Mr, Jucob Hauk followed and delivered a [, Soe: B Five thousand dollars shall be paid | received address. President John Be pleasing address. The services were closed ",’ ‘,"\","‘:‘; LI | member in case |y neat and. thankful respouse for pre it jol 7 singing ** » Wach! of death by accident; 1n case of loss of both ted the banner on beualf of the Bol ¥ 2 s one foot, §,500; 1oss of one hand or foot, | Plagman Joseph Tesnohledek Gess| afers. ( 11 | $1,000; loss of both eyes, $2,500; loss of one | ~ Miss Anna Pivonka, on behalf of tho headaclies in 20 minutes, At all druggists 1,000 dies' society thanked all present for their - - “Sec. . Any member who may have been | courtesy and wished the Turuers to be worthy FAVORITES' KETURN, disabled by accident in such manuer as to be | of their ancestry and their banner. Au unable to attend to business, shall bo entitled | ‘gyerture by the orchestra received & hearty ; to draw the sum of &2 per week from the as- | aneor s S alntior & T Coming Fnga Four Well A encore, A palatable dinner was then so KrGuwn B Soi sociation fora term uot- exceeding H{-tWo | 1o the large number of frionds prosent. weeks, srnoon and evening were spent in danc F'requente ian theater will be Art. 6. Change to read as follows vleased to learn that their old favorites, Herr | Sec. 1. The dues of this association was certainly the crowni and Frau Puls and Herr and Frau Bl £15, payable three times n in ad in Bohomian _circles in this city 1hGG Boet ol BaTa byt s, Qe ate v which shall be divided as follows: Rt8 s i oHTorad bon tH iy ol R RAL t to give ey P P e ) to go to the post, $1.50 to the state | it js gratifying to the receivers of the beau fon to give four successive performances in | Twhere there are no posts, 1 to the state), 2 | yiful bauuer in hall, commeneing early this month. | to the geseral fund and $10 to the benefit s e ring their stay here some three year: fund North Star's Second A Al 1at0 #/HoAt GEHENntS AnALtholk 6l I1. Change to vead as follow The second annual social by North Star acting has vever b or even | Sec. 2 All business firms o manufacturers | Scandinavian society Saturday night fitled equatled by the various German troupes that | shall be ¢ » 1o Lonory membership n | yygient Order of United v nou hull wit b performances here. Since their | this association upon the payment of 825 or | AhCM 5 faviliios Vatid ¥ and datartive’ tasy. have boon: bl more, Out of this sum $10 Shall go to the | members, their familios and friends an good business in Newark, N beneilt fund, $1 10 {0 the state, the balunce, | drew quito a delezation from Omaha, Tho reason they will be able to appear in this | less the cost of soliciting said members, | programme onsisted of adaresses by Nels A City is that there is a recess in the perform- | shall be paid into the natioual associa Lundgren and PeterJ. Hanson, o recitation a s of the German t ater 1 New for the benefit of a sanitarium or place charming little May Robinson, sot v the party has taken the opportun: of rest for our members. One or moro | the Norden Singing society of Omaha and visit Omaha and renew acquaintance with | members of said firm shall be_entitled to ac- | song by Jacob Nels An_exceilent lunch their old friends and patrons. The cident insurancoe as follows: 5,000 in case of | was then se After which dancing, music association 18 to be congratulated on its suc- | death by accident; in_case’ of loss of both | and social intercourse made the second an- nual S all that membel could desire. friends of N cossful ¢ talented hands or feet by accident, ss of one nand and foot, by in case of loss of one hand or dent, £1,00 rts to secure the services of these L in case of s or tists, of Jefferson, on 0ss of both eyes Christian W ndeavol ung lad, nia, A doclires that sho was all run down before 5001 1oss of one eye by accident, §1,000, The Young Peoples’ Society of Christian aking Ayer's illa but that now she ny bonorary member who has filled out | Endeavor, organized in tne First Christian is waining strongth every day. Aver's Sar. | an application In proper form shall be en- church, has elected officers as follows : pent, M Miss Alic l resi- titled to the above ber following: $25 per should ho be disabled fits, and also to the week for fifty-two weeks in such saparilla is certainly a wonderfully eftective tonic for the feeble and delicate. Francis vice Jucobs, Beaver; so ikl by accident IRLE oL ik 5O manner as o be unable to attend business, | Clifton; treasurer, Tra Jacobs: choristor, G. ERRaOF I Baoag) e W. Howe; orgauist, Miss Mattio How ’ 3 : . The Sample Carrier's Lot The ty meets avery Sunday evening Sunday (;;l lu\ m' Ih‘nN »m Park “Yes, this sample carrying is a nice enough | at 7 o'clock fn the Swedish Baptist cnurch, egun erday. business, but then it little uncertain | Twenty-second aud ' streets. sometimes.” The speaker was one of those men who wait around hotels for a chance to get a job carrying samples around for dram The first of the Hanscom Park band con- corts for tho season was given yester. by the Musical Union baud. Thousands of people assombled from all quarters of the Notes About the City. Mrs. Frank C. Clark and son have returned from Mount / L om all quartors of tho | yers,” As e spoke ho shifted bimself on the | A well attendod dunco was givon last ovon- city to hear the music and behold the bud- | o, “wiling on which he sat, keoping a | iog in Germania hall, beauty of this charming rotreat. The It mint vory | The city council will hold its regular weather eye on the hotel door. ard work and the drummers generally treat us pretty white, Once in awhile you get hold of a fellow that's stingy and wants you to do everything you can and charge him nothin’ for i, but” they're generally pretty liberal “Tho hardest work is when we carry for the jewelry fellows. Their sample cases are mighty heavy, acd they make us sweat. But they generally pay well, and that's the big thin. 1 When wo get hoid of a fellow that's got samples too heavy to carry we get | ( @ wheelbarrow and load "etn up on that. v “How much do they pay! Well, all sorts prices, It deponds on what theve is to -y and how far it has togo. About 31 for half'a day’s lugeing is generally what we get. Of course you get & chance to rest when your customer’s trying to sell goods, and that counts for somethiug, especially if you've spacious grounds were thronged with people and the drives wore lined with carrias buggies during the progress of tho amme. ‘'he music was of that high grade always produced by the Musical Union band, and it was highly satisfactory to the thousands who drank in tho sweet’ strains that floated through the air with richest melody. Caligraph writing machine is the bost for mauitolding and for speed. BADLY BURNED. monthly meeting this evening. Editor Bensinger of Lincoln was a Sunday visitor with Magic City friends. “The board of education will hold a session this evening in the high sctool ouilding, irrett. Wall, of the H. Hammond has been a rheumatic sufferer for some’ days. Several carriage loads of merry dancors will #0 to Council Bluffs this evening to at- tend a club dance, sorge O, Francisco, the popular travoling presentative of tho Cudahy picking com- pany, is home on a visit Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Anderson of Lincol who bave been the guests of Mr. and Mrs! Nels A. Lundgren, have gone home, “The regular meeting of the live change and the board of directors s and musical of Young Child Gets Hold of a Bottle of Carbolic Acid, The twenty-month-old child of Mr. and Mrs. E. Vining, living at 1133 North Nie- teenth street, had a narrow escape from stock ex- will be ! | : held in the exchangs rooms at 3 o'clock this death by poisoning last evenming. On h“:;')'h«"; ETink 8 fiohyy sasC o0 ) "3‘“;1*"-[,““, afternoon. packing ~ up _ proparatory to mov- | ollow: the races, pick up monoy there. | The Junior league will give a lito ing Mrs. Vining had left a | poursy Well, [ gubss some of 'em does that | musical entertaimment at the M small bottle of carbolic acid | bt imost of Jem sells sure tips—in & little en- | chureh, Twenty-third and N strosts acid on a tablo. The baby gained possession | (ulone vy Know, Things gots dull 1 sum- | 4 evening. of the bottle in an unwatchod moment and | oM ST S we pick up what wecan in | The Grand Army of the Republic com- attempted to swallow the contents. other lines. Visitors to Latonia last year | mittee to arrange for memorial service; will T'he child bad the vial at its mouth when [ 2 B 0 BEEE O LS ellow Who | meet Tuesday cvening in J. D. Thomas' shoo discovered, but while endeayoring to drink | \uiked through the train now aud taen, | store, 241 N street, thalliiiiapitied rtion ovor Its | iowling out the virtues of “ack's Tips.) | ‘The Ladies’ Aid society of tho First Chris- a9 celins L lavis nd aftor During the winter the same voung fellow tian chureh will meet Taesaay afternoon at ministering an emetic d d the face of the | o0, 4 hrominent member of the Sampie Ca; residence of Captain and Mrs, Peter little_one, which was quite badly burned. | b, & B e tho. Meos are O raRaeane Dr. Davis stated that tho child would re. | ot fRReCitonh 3 g DUEDRL it el i e AR O e more fun, 'he Christian Worker, by Gideon & But- Lo s ate O, ¥ continued the loquacious lug- | 1o a no tavian religious weekly, made There is danger in impure blood, There is | &t shiftiug his quid af tobacco, “us regu- | jis public bow Saturday evening. 1t is full safoty n taking Hool's Sarsaparills, the | 1ars has our regular customers. ‘There's oue | of \well selectod religious news, and typo- fellow from New York that I've carried for great blood puritier. 100 doses oue dollur, graphically v ways gives me the first ki - v e three years, and he e PERSONAL PAEAGRAPHS, chance at his cases. Sometimes these regu- | A dry, ing cough keeps the bronchin lars give us an extra tip, or if they got 'em, | tubes in a state of ut irritation, which C. H., Warner and wifo and J. O, Betts and | nocktios or elothos that they don't want, OF | ifnot speedily r «d, may lead to bron wifo of Lincoln are at the Paxton, course we take ‘em. Th one of my | clitis. No prompt can be had than Mrs. S. A, Trowen and Mrs. T. A. Burn- | men,” and he dropped from his perch anil | Ayer's C! Pectoral, which is both an ham of Boston are guests at the Paxton. was across the street in shorter time than it odyne and expec it. takes to tell it. A hand-to-mouth sort of vo- = cation this, yet the men who follow it seom to enjoy it, notwithstanding their usually sol- omn faces, probably worn for effect. C. Kohler and wife of Blue Hill are at the Paxton. Mrs. S, Clute of Arapahoe is at the Pax- tou. Sl . Barnum's “Brick Ma; As an illustration of one of Barnum’s ingenious methods of attracting atien- Lew R. Robertson of Kearney is at the ‘The “Ransomest ¢ heese.” tion to his muscum may be mentioned Paxton. Some years ago, when Frazer's axle grease | tho incident of the “brick man,” says W. G. Palmanter of O'Neill is at the | was a new thing on the market, a drummer | Harper's Weekly. One day a man ap- Paxton. was showing it to a grocer in one of the | plied for alms to' Barnum, who was sit- Miss L. Mario Jack of Hastings, Miss L. N. | southeru states, While lauaiug the merits | ting in the ticket office. To the inqui Borhan of Villisc Washiugton, Ia. and Miss Edoa are at the Millard Ot A A ey (e (e us {0 why he did not go to work, the store and, it Bver tho lot Tor m while said 1o | medicant replied that he woula gladly AL 0 i atin o 6417 A sl A 6t il lnca || IR AR R i el ey LR Ra 1 A. Brown and R. R. Douglas of Ne- | = “Boss, am that cheose! find _employment. Barnum gave Ska City are at tho Dellone. “I0is, and fluer than sill,” was the reply | him 25 cents to got his breakfast, ana John Bradford, S. 8. Woolverton, Ira the da rece : o told him to return, and he would give .'f,‘,'?‘.'fi““ William Osborne of Gretna are at \l\!l::! :‘fl;;‘;lu“' wufl, boss him a dollar and a H&it o day and eas . K j s s g on | work. When the man rveturned, Ba M. L. Lueflorof Sution is t tho Dollono, | AfEr & mements liesitation, the, coon | lum gave him five -bricks, and told him White, would you fro in a few crackus if [ [ to place onein front of the museum, Queen of the May. A e another on the cornge of Vesey stroet, o y ma, the gitls say it my face want so | “Certainly, Sam,” was the reply of tho | third at the corner of Fulton—on the St. spockled up with piimples, they'd make me | grol P e AT SE fickio g wbispiapien erid grocer. Paul’s church side—and the fourth on After producing the dime the sable son of Wy, pet a bottle of Haller's sursaparilla Ethiopia took the choese (1) and the orackers | 18 east corner of Fulton. Return. burdock, of course; it's the most wouderful | and sat down outside the store to have a | IN¥ then to the musoum, he was to take blood puritier of tho a e. feast up the first brick, and= replace it with the fifth, and then gentinue his rounds, putting down one brick and taking up the other each time, He was enjoined 10 answer no questions, and to seém not He sprea | the stuff on good and thick ved to relish 1t very much. After ¢ himn for a time - the drummer and out and said to him, & \l ®O, \l\m’ [} was the answer, Visible The idea of getting a sion for musical vibrations oc ‘them crackus Chladni, a physicist of the last centu is pov fine, but 'fo' God, Massa White, | “I‘ hear, .\rl t.h:n at ‘the vn«l’ ,n[ K ach says the Century. He fastened a pli dis am the ransomest cheese’ dis nigga eper | Lhree ters of an hour he was to of glass by its center, and then, having | seed.” puss into the museumy: look avound at scattored some sand over the surface, Returned Goo the curiosities for fiffeen minutes, and rods, oy L P [T then resume his rounds with the bricks. :’II'I’.“”““ .‘.l( 1:':v(|::11:‘\”|‘:.‘:\|\;_“‘ ln:::y::n‘-“!’;:c dh\ The Michigan supreme court has recently | Bapnum says that the man played his et wicloh o vaw thy ‘sand . stir | 9ocided a point that will be of interest to the | part to perfection and his ecceniric con- and form into line on the plate, forming | Mn o0 the road, as follows; A firm pur- | duct caused a great crowd to gathor i st of twelve rays Sqnare platos of | chased a bill of goods from a drummer on an | about the muscum. Many of those, of Blnes Cor moul serowed —or oyen | BEreement that they could send all buck that | course, went into the museum to scek glued to & central support can :.'Q"::;",‘i','.',‘fl,“”fi:.‘ un{ll\::)" mxr:fin‘.fi:nrx”ln some explanation as to the purpose of beOmade by the merest tyvo with m‘n-_\ Sont back a lot of the stock-that thoy ”,"" m‘“{" maa, “ll“,h “1‘»”_3 l‘“!" up h."i tools, and give wonderful results. A | had purchased the preceding winter and the | 59Yeral days, until the police requested plate, like & string, has one rate of vi- | firm refused to accept the swiff, saying that | Dis withdrawal, because such crowds bration which belongs to it, but | they should have returned it as soon as they | !Ingered about the wmuscum that traffic | found that they could not sell it it until there was no possiblo show of getting rid of it. Tie court beld that that was good law and so ruled. was interrupted. like a string, by “‘dampening” it with a ad not keep touch of the finger or fingers in different points along the edge the note changes and with it the figure made by the sand. The lines on the plate where the sand - - The best and cheapest Car-Starter is sold by the Bordon & Selleck Co,, Chicago, 111 With it oue man can move a ioaded ca N e sottles are the no the lines of com- Twenty-five dollars is a pretty good price The Bronco, parative rest. The violent agitation in | for a kiss, aud from the lips of & chamber- There is no horse superior to the the parts left bare can be shown by mix- ing a little lycopodium powder with the maid at that, but a traveliug man paid the hronco for endurance; few are his equals, price at Keokuk the other day and seemod is the nlnmun of Colouel T, A. Do in sand; this is excessively light, and is | yatisfied. He was a guest of the Hotel | Harper's Magazine. He came by it caught in the little whirlwinds of air | Keokuk and when a chawbermaid came to | naturally from the Spanish stock of gonerated about the vibrating segments. | arrange his room in the mornwg he em- | Moorish descent, the individuals of Non-ripa for school or BOO ! $6.80, T You'll be surprised at the for advertising purposes, they For children’s boys’ play in Douglas street window. Money Cheerfully Refunded when goods do not satisly. CHILDREN'S quality made to WEAR and BU ot U Gl and ladies' s AT 200 Knee Pant Nty $2 200 Koee Pant Suits § able Scotch Cheviots, neat, mul) knockabout. 200 Knee Pant Suits $3, Handsome pluids knee pants rur s 4 to 14 years. Long L $8. and make we'll show at STS own WAIS Novelties Not wear. W EIN BROWNING, KING & 0.8 _ Natty little suits that fit well, wear well and are sute to bring people back to trade again: 2.0, mil checks in blue, brown and gray, all Pant Suits, $4, $8, $6, SULC L hUI"Ilu\I‘l ON. e IJ( where, Ks made; correct 1 rices. 1 N 1 low price T'hey're not made 2 our shirt waist dis BROWNING, KING & CO., S. W. Corner I5th and Douglas, THE RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. SIKND KFC which race, abandoned in the sixteenth century, we and 1 hardy life has, the fittest, incrensed this He is not handsome. distended by g joined to his quarters, and his y short. He has a hammer 1 “the pronounced ewe-neck which all plains or steppes horses seem his immediate ancestor by of n- His middlo s food: it survival durance t fold. is is to acquire. His logs ar Ly por- but they finally v at the from sharp stopping with a in Indian will turn or 10« One form of racing is to place two long parallel strips of Buffalo hide on the ground at an interval of but afew feet, and, starting from a distance, to vide up toth ips,cross the Jturn between the two and gallop back to the starting point. Another is to ride up to log hung horizontally and just high enough to allow the pony to get under, but not the rider, touch it and return, If the pony is stopped too soon the In- dian loses time in touching the log; if too late, he gets scraped off. The sud- den jerking of the pony on its haunches is apt both to start curbs and break his line The toughness and st pony can scarcely be exaggoerated. He will liye through a winter that will kill the hardiest cattle, He worries through the long months when ti v has covered up the bunch g of cottonwood boughs, which the Indian cuts down for him, and in the spring it takes but a few weeks for him to scour out into splendid condition. He can go un- heard-of distance Colonel R. I. Dodge reports an instance coming under his ob- servation where a pony cavried the mail 300 miles in thy utive nightsand buck over the same road the next week, and kept this up for six months without loss of condition. Ie can carry any ht. Mr. Parkman spaaks of wehief, known as Le Cochon, on account of his \gth of the e el 300 pounds advoirdupois, who neverthe- n less rode his ponics as bravely as a n of half the bulk. He as often carrie two people as one. There is simply no end to his wonderful product of the searies. e works many years. So long us he will fat up in the spring his age is immaterial The nbsence of crest in the pony sug- gests the curious query of what has be coms of the proud arching neck of his ancestor, the Barb, There are two ways ounting for this. The Indian's gag invaviably applied with a jerk, pony’s head instead of bit, throws up the bringing it down, as the slow and light application of the school curb will do, and this tends to develop the ewe-necl | Or a more sufficient reason may be found | | Al in the fact that the starvation \\lll('h the pony annually undergoes in_ the \\m\vl months tends to deplete him of every superfluous ounce of flesh. - The crest in | the horse is mosily meat, and its an- nual depletion has finally brought down the pony’s neck nearer to the outline of the le- ton. It was with much ado that tho pony held on to life during the winter; he ¢ould not find enough food to flesh up w merely ovnamental appendage like a crest. The Moors and Arabs prize the boauty of the high arched neck, and beeed for it, and their steeds are well fed. ‘The Indiun cares for his pony only | for what he can do for him, and once 1ost, the crest would not be apt to be ve- guined, for few Indi have any con- ception of breeding. The bronco’s mean crest is distressing, but it is in inverse ratio to his endurance and usefulne Well and cared for he will regain his crest 1o a marked extent. Notices of five lines or lexs under this head, Afty centa; each ddditional tne ten coat REINHARDT--Julius, at_his residence, Flerco streot, Saturday. May 2, of heart dis- cusw, ugod (0" years and 5 woiths. | Fuueri undcr the wuspices of the K. 8. 1. lo et Monday, Mr. R loaves & widow an five children, Edward, Rosa, Bertha, Pau- line and Minnie to mourn his death MALLORY—May 2 550 p. ., ) | Ethiel, duughter of Mr. und M i lory. ' Puneral oceurred from rasidonce N. Tith strect, Sunday, Int Forest Law ment HEDGES Mrs. J. M Hed yours, duughter of Mr. und ) ilips, Reed hotel, Twonty-fifth and M strects, died wt 2 o'cloclk Sunuuy morn buried in Laurel HIL cene s afternoon. Walioo p DELICIOUS Flavormg Extracts. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS . Vanilla, - Lemon Orange - be will Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Almond -| Economy in their use. Rose etc;) Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh fruit. )R ILLUSTRATED CATALOGU. Drs.Betts & Betts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 14090 DOUGLIAS STRERT OMAHA, NEB Tne most widely and favorubly known spece faligta in the Upited states. Thelr loug ex- perience, remarkablc skill and universal suo- coss n the treatment and cure of Nervous, Chronle and Surgical Disanses, entitle thess eminent physicians to the full confidence of the afliicted everywhere, Thoy guiranteo A CERTAIN 'AND POSITIVE CURR tor tho awful effocts of sarly vice and the wumer- ons evils that follow in its train VRIVATE. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES speedily, completely and ntly cured. NERVOUS ATY SEXUAL DIS- ORDERS yleld readily to thelr swlllfal tront- men PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS guarantéed cured withont pain or detention trom busin AND VARICOCELE perm: 1Y DROCEL nentiy and succossfully curcd o PHILIS, GONORRHEA, bR W ght Emiss! kness and to either s % disorders by postiively ‘cured, us well as nll functional disorders thitt resuit from youth?.: h-llIulorflmv s 0f mature years. STRICTURE Guaranteed hermanently *oured,” removal’ complete Bithout catting, canstio or dilatntion, Curd offocted at | by pationt without 8 mo- ment's pain or annoyance. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. A SURE CURE Ir;,rnlv amtul eflocts of which brings organfe weakness, destroying both mind and body. with “all its drosded flls. permanently cured. DRS. BETTS proper Indulgence an ruin both mind and 1 business. study or marr MARRIED happy life, awar ussisied, OUR SUCCESS Address those who have fm- e Dy im abits, which » entering on that of physical debility, quickly Is based upon fa First P foal exporl- ence. Second—Every enso is specially studied, thus’ starting right. Third — medicines wre xm'lmrwl in our laboratory e. ly to suit ench cuse, thus effecting cures without injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STRFET Gonorrhoea, Glee - OMAHA, NEB t and Leucorrhoea French e Remedy en- KING.” It dissolves aguinst and is into the m d parts” Will refund if it does not stricture. VAR uneil Bluf One of the troubles of life is the breaking of lamp-chimneys. Needless. Macbeth's ‘‘pearl top” and * pearl glass’” are tough against heat. You will save nine-tenths of your chimney-money by using . Foster and | them, “Pear]l top” fits most of the little lamps ; ““ pearl glass ™ is for * Rochester, ¢ Pitts- burgh,” “ Duplex,” ete, We makea great many sizes and shapes, all of tough glass. You can get the rl)‘hl ones. Talk with your dealer about it. Pittburg. GEO. A, MAC FELIX GOURALDS M, O MAGIC TENTAL b BEAULTFILR Tan, Finy teat of 80 , and In 80 o st et lar B, Dl Suyer 1aid L & e hiaut-ton nt): A% you willuset FaudRCre Jenst ha tho skl all Drogiints Fancy Goods Deak ermin the United States, Canadas and Eoro; FERD. T, HOPKINS, Propr, 31 Great Junes St Dr. Le Duc's This Fre riodical 7 nets dire public Muppiin rwan Drug ¢ Buffering from uho et carly docny, wasting weaknows, st ianh i, cic. 1 e 'w valunlo troatisg (aicd) o 1 full partioulars for homo cure, FREL of A splendid medical work ; shotld bo read by every man who I8 nervous and debilitated. Addrecs Prof, ¥, C, FOWLER, Moodus, Conn AMUSREMISNTS, BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE Commencing Monday Night, May 4th, For 3 Nights and Wednesday Matinee. RETURN OF TIE FAVORITE LITTLE TYGOON. WILLARD SPENSER'S American Japane With Miss T se Comic Opera lula Evans as Violet. Seats on sale at regular prices. DIME EDEN MUSEE. WEEK OF MAY 4th CHE MAIL, the Mongoliun Midge Crovsus HERTR an Orlontal JULES KK R, Pedo Manuel Pheno Speclalty Artists on both A THOROUGHLY COSMOP MENT ADNITS 10 ALL, Om aha Mediealand Suraieal ’l‘l’l UTlu. LITAN ENTERTAIN ONE DIMF Fortho troatment of all CHRONIC AND SURGIOAT, DISEASES. Braces, Applinnces for Deformitios and Trus, Bost Faclilties, Apparatus end Romodios requirin ROOMS urglonl Tront NTS, Board and Host Acco it Write for elre Deforumitle "Teussos, Club Fool, Curvas turos of Bpl « Tumors, Cancer, Catarrh, Bronehitls, Ini Clectrlolty, Paralysls, eyny, Kidioys, Bladdor, Kye, Enr, Skin and'Blood, and all Surgleal Gporations. DISEASE WOMEN aspecialto. Book os Disensos of Womon Froo. Wo ba i lylng-In Department for Women nt (Strictly Private) Only Rella- ute Making o Spoclalty of PRI- VAT AlLBLooa Diseases successfally treatod. Modioing 5r Instruments sent by mall or express seouroly packed, no marks to indicate conteénts or sender. Opo parsonn; Interview proferred. us or wend hitory of yo . wnd we will send fn Inin wrapper o DOK PO MEN FIELE upon Pris vato. Special o ous Diseasos, with quostion lLst Addross all lettors to Dr. A. T. McLaughlin, Presidsn 9th and Hurney Streets. Omuia. Call and consuls ESTABLISHED 1869 A. J. SIMPSON, 1409 nd 1411 Dodge Street, Omuhn, Side 8pring attachment, no horse motton. WUILDERS OF First Clags Carriages. THELEADING STYLES. THE LOWEST PRICES YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED, NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, N%3. Capital, - - =- = $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890, - 62,500 Oicers and Diguctars--Tlency W. Vata, Prodidon; Lowis 8. ttod, Vieo- ! ot et W Suvnan W V.Morso, John 8. Colllns Cushing, J. N. If Vitrick. W. 1L 8. 1lugnes, cashiler. THE IRON BANK, Cornor 126h nud Farnam st A General Bankinz Business Transactsl HOTEL. The Murray, Cor!1ath and Harney, ixthe most substantially conntructed Hotel Building in Omaha, Several 7 [ro ngs and foors lined witis Asbestos five proo) ining, making it impossible to buy quick. Fiveescapes and five ala throughout ihe building. Steam heat, hot and cold water and sunshinein everyroom. dable unsurpassed any- wie B. SILLOWAY, Prop. HOTEL DELLONE. Corner 14th and Capitol Avenus, Just complated, has 100 rooms, thra) stairways, from the top to the botlom, hay fine elevat and dinning room fire proof throughout, fine billarl roo the finest toilat rooms in the city ample roon Suitos with bath &o. 14th and Cavitol Ave. Streot car sorvics in Il durections. Rates, from 20 .)'L‘l URIE N THE WORLD WILL RYRE ..nm A RUPTURE g1ve reltet 11ko* D, Plorco's Magnotic klustla T4 has cured thousands | 1 antthe e in stamps or froo Pamphiet N o Blastic Truss Co., Bau Fraucisco, Cab