Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 08, 1881, Page 3, Image 3
p THK OMAHA DAILY BEE THURSDAY SEPTUMP.IilR 8 , 1881 O o \ OLD ST. PAUL'S. The Honest Work Douo a Century Ago A JJonpj Climb I7\nvtird Amid Holies of the Past. N" . V. i\enlng IVtt. The fnct tlmt the steeple of St. P.uil s chapel is not of brown stone , but of piuntcd wood , has probably boon rovcnlod for the first time to > iany thousands of persons ivho have witched the men ut work upon the complex scaffolding which now adorns the venerable stincturo The careful observer will sco tlio men test each board or pit of wood separate1) sounding itith a hammer or scrapin the ninny coals of paint oil'in order t examine the wood underneath. Th sexton of the church , who is nn ol man , nnd watches the repairs xvit ! inoro care than any ono else , informet n reporter of the Fvening Post tiii morning that the steeple waa almos in tno oxnct condition in which it wa loft by the buildeis in 1700. Th churcli was finished in 1700 , bu money for the steeple was not forth coming until thirty-throe years later The rotten wood , worm eaten and B ( soft in places that it crumbles nwa ; under the touch , has coiiBcquontl ; been there for eighty-two yeara Considering the lap o of time am the exposed condition of the wood woik of the steeple itis iniemarkablj good condition , which fact is attribu ted by the contractors now doing tin ropaiis to the many noata of paint i has received. Upon many sniillbit : of the outside slic.ithing which tin reporter picked up in the ehurchyari beneath , the faint was n quarter o an inch thick , the steeple having bed p.iinted about tun times in the course of the present century. Inside the steeple the wood of the beams and floor scorns to bo perfectly sound , although the lloors and stain are worn by several generations o bell-ringers and soxtons. From the organ loft in Hie church , nt whicl i , point the tower proper may bo said to ' * benin , the inside of the tower ant steeple is divided off into thirteen stories of about seven or eight foot in height each. Stop-laddors go from ti trapdoor in ono lloor to the trapdoor in tli4 noxt. Upon the lower lloors the rooms are of very fair size aboul twenty feet square ; as the visitor climbs up they become smaller until at the level of the clock dials the room is barely eight feet square , and a story ub'ovo that begins a narrow staircase which winds around the inside of the spire. The journey through thirteen Jloors up this staircase is not without its penis , on account of tlio dim light , although some of the rooms roceiyo plenty of light from Iho latticed windows at the four sides of the tovrer. hi many of the laegor rooms has been stored church material which has scon its day , and would probably well repay an antiquaii.in's visit ; Sunday-school decorations and finery , chests of cleri cal vestments , paint and prushcs , bits of rotten rope , pieces of former clocks ircludins. ' the hands -all this rubbm ! ! has hero found a safe resting place. At the level of the largo latticed windows half way above the roof of the church arc the two bells which in former days cummoned the Knick erbockers to worship and now servo to remind the surging , busy crowd below that the aim and end of this lifjf is not money-making. 'Upon the ftfm. of the smaller boll , which in Lent is heard for h quarter of an hour everj' day by the favored business men of the neighborhood and may possiblj' attract a few of them to the Lenten services , is the inscription "Mears of London. fecit707. " When this bell first began to ring the site of thoAstor House was a cornfield. Into the 'iJvOnco and dust of the belfry comes tlJ-s hum of life from below , the cease less runiblo and lifo of .Broadway. By climing between some of the mas sive beams which at about the level { I the belfry begin to fill the tower iko a network , the reporter is able to 'catch ' aglimpsooutof the latticed windows ' dews , and to see 'tho crowd assemble around the Evening Post bulletins intent upon the last tidings of the President. The largo bell lm < s no inscription upon it. Little is to be done inside the tower and steeple ; outside the woodwork will bo largely now. Many heavy cartloads of the old wood have been taken away , nnd huge piles still remain on the ground. As the reporter was leaving ho re marked to the old sexton who had re mained below that the graveyard be hind St. Paul's Chapel would sell for a neat sum of money. "Yes , sir , " answered the sexton , "tho corporation has been offered two million dollars ; but it will never bo bold. The persons buried hero bought the plots out and out with the expec tation of sleeping there till the last trump shall sound. It would bo an outrageoua breach of faith to dig up their dust and sell the land. No bodies have been buried hero for many years , and very few bones re main in the graves ; all is dust. The graves on the Vesoy street aide are most of them at least n hundred years Jd and many of them much older. SoiTTB yeara ago Ex-Mayor Kingsland wanted the bodies of his father and mother disinterred and taken to ( jroonwood. They had only been hero fifty years , and yet n little box eighteen inches square would contain all that wo found. To attempt to nlovo the remains to another grave yard would result in a sacrilegious jumbloof bones and dust. Ilcsido , these burial ulots do not belong to Trinity , but to the heirs of tlio per sons buried hero , nnd it would bo impossible to find ono out of twenty of the pnr8ons whoso consent would bo necessary to such a removal. No , air , this gr.woyard will remain , no matter what the value of the land is. It is not unhealthy , for there is nothing here but dust. And thq church will remain , too. Its congre gation is niado uj > of the poor people who live in this neighborhood and who would sorely miss its services nnd free powa. " The stone work of St. Paul's will not bo touched as it it is in excellent coulition , The repairs to Iho steeple i finished in about two months. Irnnmtio Soouo In nu Ohio Prison. iclnnatl Commercial. , Yesterday was visiting day at the anty jnil , nnd the number of persons 10 applied to see relatives or fiionds .o were incarcerated was larger than d been known for some timo. Tlio iwd had boon surging to nnd fro for hour or two , when n lady walked and said to Turnkey Birnbaum ; "t want to see -Eskirfj who i charged with killing Mr. Sectors , " Mr. Ih'rnbanm understood tlio wo innn to say that Eckort was he brother , and without more than turn ing from his desk , shouted to th guard in atiundunco : "Gall out No. D. " Meaning the number of the cull ii \\hichKckcrtwas confined. The wo man moved up to the lattice woil through which the prisoners converse with their friends. Presently Eckor canto down , nnd tlio moment ho reach ed thu Ion or stop Iho woman , pulling a pistol from tlio folds of her dre&s shrieked out. "You killed my brother and I'l kill you. " She had cocked the pistol am thiust the muzzle almost through the iron grating. She pull id the trigger and tlown came the hammer , fortu nately on an empty cylinder , The w c.tpon WAS n H3-cnlibro of Smith & Wesson's make , and had five loadet barrels , only one being empty. Oi this the hammer fell. Had it not some one would have been injured oi killed. When he heard the flcre.in and the clink of tlio pistol , Mr. Biin- baum jumped up , and with onobount got to the woman nnd tfr.ibbod hei arm. At the same time Juke Kelly , the superintendent of the couri house , w ho happened to bo present , caught hur around the waist. After a pretty stout tussle the woman was disarmed , and an explanation iiskcd. Slio said she was the wife of Join McGranahan , And a sister of ( ho de ceased Henry Seegors. She said thai Eckert had killed her brother , anil she was bound to kill him. She said that she might not bo able to do it this week or the next , but that she would finally succeed. While Mr. Birnbaum was endeavoring to disarm the woman Eckert ran up stairs , nnd ten minutes later was found cowering near his cell with a face completely blanched. Mrs. McGr.inahan was de tained for a short time , and then sent homo in charge of her brother-in-law , T. J. McGranahan , the well-known constable of the Twenty-second ward. Subsequently her husband called at the jail and asked for thu pistol , lie claiming that it belonged to him. His request was , of course , refused. Ho stated to Mr. Birnbaum that his wife had shown signs ot brain afi'cction for some time , and that ho was nfraid the killing of her brother had brought on temporary dementia. Ho promised to sco that she was kept qutet , and con sequently no order tor arrest was issued. A. HALF MILLION IN HORSES- Fashion Stud-Fur m Where Goldsmith Maid is Quocn. ; "iom the Trenton State Gazette. The Fashion stud-farm , situated ibout a mile and a half _ cast of this : ity , on the state road and ojpositc ; lie coaling station of the Pennsyl- Niir'a railroad , it is believed has not in equal in this country. It was nirchased about ten years ago by tlio veil-known horseman Budd Doblo ind Charles H. Kcrner , for H. N. smith , the prominent Now York Danker , and was not vibited by the atter till nearly a year after it bo- same his property. Since that time sontiguous lands have been purchased : > y Sir. Smith , until his farm now iontams something over 303 acres , learly all of which is under the high- sst condition ot cultivation , and hrough which .runs a never-failing itream of water. It was not at first Mr. Smith's purpose to establish an ixtcnsivo stock farm , hut , owning the lolobr.ited Goldsmith Maid and other ino blooded horses , he bought the arm on which to keep andbreed them. 3ocoming inoro aud more infatuated vith stock raising and breeding , Mr. Smith has increased his stables and nprovod the establishment until they tow represent a moneyed value of .bout § 500,000 , his horses alone being alued at 8300,000. With the sin- : lo exception of Kobcit Bon nor , Mr. imith has piobably spent more money or horses than any man in the United With avicw of placing before our read- rs a description of thisinlcrcstingstock firm , n reporter of the State Gazette ecently made a visit thoreto. The irst thing to which the reporters at- ention was directed was the speeding f Ebony , a handsome Knox colt , and ) utch Girl , on the milo track. Then ho largo square building used for of- ces , harness and carriage rooms , ect. , djoining the grand stand , was visited. hi the ground floor , facing the track , i the reception , room , whoso fineness f finish almost beggars description. Its coiling is very high and the rholo is finished in oak. The walls ro covered with heavy English leather apor. Tlio elaborate mantle is of uk , with unique tiling , nnd the furni- I uro is rich , heavy and antique , and upon tlio floor is a gorgeous Wil- pn carpet. Just back of the recep- ion room is the office and harness Dom , furnished in oiled pine and andsonioly furnished. In the icar f this room is the larao carriage ro- ository , also finished in oiled pine. 'ho second story contains n largo hall , 3 hich will bo fitted up for a billiard Doii. ) nnd ten bed roomo elegantly urnished for.tho accommodation of ivited guests' On this floor is also lie room of the veterinary surgeon. n tlio cupola of this building is n [ ink , made of boiler iron , with n cap- city of 'i.fiOO gallons , which is kept lied by n steam pump in thu base- tent , which ha ? a capacity of 1 0 gal- ins per minute. The water is ob- : iined from n well 21 feet deep nnd line feet in diameter , nnd holding 5 , 00 gallons. To further guard against .ro , five fire-plugs are contiguous to ho stables and nro supplied with bout -100 ( cot of hose. In addition o this the Trenton flrp department ould bo summoned by telephone , In the collar of the carriage-house , csidcs the force-pump , is a steam ngino and boiler , which heats the milding and cook's the food for the .orses. . Besides this structure there ro the following : Main barn , with 0 box ntuMO single stalls ; the colt 'arn ' , with 21 box stalls , capable of iolding 18 cells ; the training stable , -ith 50 box ntallsj the grand stand arn , with 17 box stalls , for brood laics and colts ; the stallion stable rith five box and single stalls ; the raii barn , recently built by uubberly ; Kafor , and probably the largest arn in this section ; the cow barn ; n arn for the farm work horses and uilea ; a barn for iarming implements ; lie blacksmith shop ; grand stiind with scsxtiiii ; crti oiiy of 2 000 ; Mr. Smith's residence ncniIho vnco track , wlilcli lie occupies nboiit tlireo months oncli year ; General Maimgor llibtllo's resi- dcnco near the entrance niul font other resiliences for employes. Inshlo the largo square formed by the stock barns niolnnjo nml substantial patldocks in which to exercise the lioreca in thu winter. Inside of the square formed by the nnddoeks is n m.inuro pit cix feet deep nnd 150 feet square , with n cement bottom. Into this pit all the niiinuro is deposited daily. The proprietor of this grand estab lishment , 11. N. Smith , nn wo said before , is ; x prominent Now York banker , mid except in the summer roaidcs nt Filth nvenuonnd Forty-fifth street , in the city named , Ilo h in thu prime of lifo , nnd his wealth is estimated at over $1,000,000. Ho is n thorough lover of horses , and while ho spends hundreds of thousands of dollars in developing supoiioi slock ho is in no sense n amller or jockey , Thus far his el.iblea are believed note to have been solf-sustaining but the ) nre now rapidly becoming so. Amoii ] Lho hones , many of nhich have i world-wide reputation , are font servic stallions , 21 yearling colta and lillies 10 two-year-olds , II ! thrco-year-oldi and "M biood.mines , altogether , will i number of boarders , making 15C licntl of superior blooded stock. Tin most noted animal on tha Fashioi Stiul fnim is Goldsmith iMnid , wli was tTaled in 1857 , and haa n recon' ofl > : M. M.Tho The HOB Crop of tboVcnt - Chicago Tlmcu. lloports received from most of th western states indicate that fat hog will bo scarce ami high nt the seasoi when they are generally marketed There is not the usual number of pigs n the country , and there is a do Icicncy of food with which to futtei , hem. Two causes have operated to cduco the number of stock hogs. L'ho cold weather during the early ipring months killed iii.iny young pigs n Iowa and other western states. The iis.h price of pork during the summer nontlis induced f annuls to dispose of nest of the hogs that wcro in a con- lition to bo slaughtered. Thcro has > eon no unusual mortality amonghoga since the commencement of warm vcather. Cholera and some other liseases are reported in a few sections , > ut they have not been general in any tato. It must be remembered , how ivcr , that cholera is most ikely to prevail and prove fatal vftor hogs are put on a diet consisting of little clso than corn. , The condi- ion of hogs is generally eportcd as poor for this season of the year. Those that were n good ilesh have passed into the lands of the butchers. In Ohio and ndiana , uhoro hogs are Qcncml iopt in pasture during the summer , a oveio drouth has prevailed for neatly , wo montlis. As a consequence , the rass and clover have dried up , and in omc places there is a scarcity of wa or. In these states farmers are eluctant to feed corn to hogs at pres- nt prices , as they think it will bring ioro money if sold in the ear. In nest sections there is , or will be , uflicient corn to fatten the hogs and o supply the other homo demands or this crop. Tlio prospect is that lie proportion of hog and hominy vill bo about as usual. The reports ppear tw shotr that the number of logs in the West is at least 25 per ent. below the average at this time f year ; that they are of small siao ml in poor condition. . The prospect or heavy hogs that will yield a largo mount of lard is exceedingly poor , n some of the best counties of Illi- ois and Kansas many heavy hogs ill most likely bo fattened. Al- lough American pork is prohibited rom entering several foreign cjun- ries , western farmeis need bo in no 'ear of low prices duiing the present icason. Win. McCartney , 88 Lloyd Btreet JJutfa- o , N. Y. , fell and siu.uned his nnklo. Hs employer , II. Anderson , ! )4 ) 3Inin licet , inocuieil seine of Thomas' Klectric ) il , nnd lie B.iyrt tlmt a few applications mabled him to yo to work as usual. fccp'eodlw DYIXG'DY INCHES. Very otten we see a person stillbr- ng from seine form of kidney com- iKiint and is gradually dying by nches. This no longer need to bo so , or Electric Bitters will positively uro Bright's disease , or any disease of he kidneys oruriniary organs. They .re especially adapted to this class of liseases , acting directly on the Itomach and Liver at the same time , .ml . will speedily euro where every ther remedy has failed. Sold at ifty cents a bottle , by Isli & Me- ifahon. (3 ( 880. SHORTJLINE. 1880. KANSAS CITY , It , Joe & Council Bluffs ID Till OVLT ) irect Line to ST. LOUIS ANDTlIEEAbT Prom Omaha and the West. 'o change of car ? between Onmha and bu , ixult , and but ono between OMAHA and I NEW YOUK. Daily PassengerTrains BKACII1NU Alb ASTEHN AND WUSTEHN CITIM with LESS CHAUUES and IN ADVANCE of ALL ] OTHEIl LINES. This ontlra line Ii cfpupiwd with I'ullnum't alflco Slci'Iiln ' Cars , Palace Day Coaches , Miller's afety Platfonn and Coupler , and tlio celebrated rcntlriKhousa Air-brake. r-iTKto that jour ticket roads VIA nANSAS IT ? , 8T. JOSEPH & COUNCIL IlLUrTS Hall. jtul , via St. Joseph and bt. Loul < i. TIckcU for sale at all coupon ttntlom In the rut. J. K. HAItNAItt > , , C. DA WES , Gen. Supt. , 8t. Joseph , Mo ) Uen. Pat > u. and Tklcct AKtit. . Joseph , Mo. | , A ur UOIIBKX , Tliktt Aifcnt , 1020 Karnliam ktroct. A , n. IlAKXJLRii Ucncral Auant , Oil AH A , NK JST7 PAPER V/ABEHOUSE. JRAHAMTAPEB GOS 217 and 21 ! ) North Main bt. , St. Louu , WIIOl.t-UALK tlKiLK.U IN- . I PAPERS ENVELOPES , CAUU 110 A III ) AND Drinters Stock. and Pajicr Stock , Bcra ron And Metals. Paper Stock .Warchousw J 29 to 1237 , Nortb Ixtb btrcct , Ab.vl brcnth m&re > iilt from nctilltyof tin1 stomach , or from blllou nes . ti cither rtscn tow ilons of Tmrant's Sultsor Aporiout , ndmlnWcreil nitxinttn ? lo tllrcttlons , lll sup plant this mpeint ! compAiilon lth a wc t nml liMltlilnl ono. Itlia/.nlmo eori-octlic , po clallr suitable f > > r nnnvcither , ami lemdtho fistcni slronsto do INork of roeiipcratlon. SOLD 11V ALL There exists a menus oTso curing ti soft and brilliant Complexion , no matter how noor ii , may naturally 1)0. Hawaii's 3lagnoHa Jlalm is a clehctito aiul Jiavmless arti cle , which instantly removes Freckles , .Tan , Madness , llouprhness , Eruptions , Ynl- gir : Flushiiujs , etc. , etc. So uolicato and natural are its eil'ects that its use is not suspected hy anybody. No lady has the right to present a disfigured -face in society when the Magnolia Balm is sold by till druggists for 75 cents. FS22CE33EE.TO you nn * a OfbllillU JIW .lk' V niui of Kt- - _ , cncilbytlioktrnlnnf S tori teUlim ovcrmld- jour ilutlci Rvolil ' nlRlitvork , to iff PtlmulanMnntl use Hop nittcro. waste , u o Hop B. 1 f volt uro > ouni ? nrt J ruflrorlnsfromnny In- dlsi'ittion or tIMlpa tlon i K joilnriuimr- rtcil or Bln lo , ohl or i tmnp , tuiforJtiir fioni noorlicaltU or Iniipulsli Im : "n n lied of tlcU UCFS , rely on Hop Dlttera. Whoever yon BIT , " Wouwnds die nn- nlicnoTer yon feil nuolljr f r o in toiuo Hint > onr Fjstcin roi-ni of icidnoy needs clcnn lnr. ton- : 'nm that nilelit Inir or rtlinulatlnr. ' by'ft timely moot tnlo Mop HopQIttora Blttoru. , o. i. c. oriu mat . wrom * U an absolute iilnftil. ilrenM niul lirojifcliv ot tlio ( fniiiueA , bla for euro l-ninlf , blaoil - , llltlll 1.1.1111083. Ihirerwn-til nvi of ojiluni , Yon will no tobncooor cnreillfjouti'e narcoticu. Hop Blttorc Soldbyilrup- IfTotinreulm t'tn. Hcmltur weftk nnd ply lowpiilrltcil.try NEVER Circular. it i it may HOP Ktrnica snvo your FAIL ' . lifo. It hns jri'o to. , saved hun- Uo ! cirr , ! { , T ) tlreclc .Toronto , Oat. $ No Changing Cars iVhcro direct connections are in.-vdn with Through RLEHl'ING , OAIl LINES for S'EW YORK , BOSTON , XVASIIINGTON' AND ALL EASTEI1N ITIE3. fhe Short Line via. Peoria Eor INDIANAPOLIS , CINCINNATI , LOUIS- HLLE , anil all polnta In the TUB BEJ9I LIM1 For ST. LOUIS , Vhcre direct connection ) are m&do in the Union Depot with the Through Sleeping Car Lines for ALL POINTS s o icrrp jar . JEW LINE' ' DES MOiNES THE FAVOIUTE UOUTB FOIl Rock Island. The uneq\aliil Inibucincnts olTurud by this line o travelers anil tourist * are a * folIoMii : The tclelirattil PULLMAN (10-nhcel ) PALACK ILKUPINO OAKS run only on thUIInu U , II. ; Q. PALACK .iltAWINO HOOM CAUSUth lorton'a Kctllnln ; , ' Clialra. No extra chnrgu for cnta In Ilttllnlnir Clnlru. Tlio ( UIIIOIH C , , 1 ! . & J. Palace Dining Cnn. Gorgeous Binol.ln ; Car * ttccl lth elegant liljh-batl.cil r.itUn rovohln ; hairs , for the cxilusho usuol Urst-claM paistn- era. era.Kttcl Track and superior < * | iilprnont combined . -Hit their ( 'Jeut through car arrangement , makes his. abote all other * , the f.uorlto route to the 'juii , South and Southeast , T/y It , andjou v.111 find traveling1 a luxury in- tcail of a discomfort. Tlirounb tickets \Io thU celebrated line forealo t all olliccs In the United Statti and Canada. All Information aliont rotia of faro , blecnlni ; lar acconunoilatlons , Tlmo Tables , etc. , will be hccrfully ( fivtn by ojipljlni ; to PEUCUVAL LOWELL , Qoncral I'aasonvcr Aifuit , Clilcauo. T. J. POITEH , Onnnral JIanai'cr Chicago. WISE'S Axle Grease NEVER GUMS ! U ul on Wagons , liuoca , Itcapcn , Tlirisl.crs nd lllll .Machinery. It U IXVAUMIIMJ ro MUM KH AND 'JV-oiHrniH. JtcurtH SvraUhe and all Iuds of ooruu on lloncu r.J block , an well AI on icn , CLARK & WISE , Manure , 30G Illinois Street , Chicago. FOIl I'llIOES , ju 24 flm-bj YKO.V ur.Ku. BYRON REED & CO. Estate Agency Keep comiilcto alutract of title to nil Heal latuto In Omaha aud Douli3 countv , icaytl -J&rMML. .rs S. C BSBSr rii25JE7r fcvjn ; - Jsr WSiK i * TI a c . ' . * . * ; * : | % a " * J # rc"x. . 'Ss ' S * ; Bp < M.-V tv' Sg' u ? ! Mestfor lieinit tha mail direct. quicker , mil' ' M.i line C-OHIIHtins the irnnt Mitroiolt" , 0111 i vie , ninl tnoKtnrnv , NoimMMTCRN : , Houn i"I Sonii UAVTITIN \\hlihurmiintothcrf , ' ' 111 KAMM1 C'lTV , I.RAtKNWOIlIII , ArCIIIKlV 'oivni ' , Huns Mid OMVIIA , the CoiiMitr.ciAt. l'x.\irii from \\hhh itwlmtu CVCnY LINE OF ROAD tliuprictntmtlioContinent from tlio Mlssonr txvrrtotlioP.iclfloSlo | < 0 , 1 ho CHICAGO UOClv ISLAND Jt I'A- CIK10 HA1LWAY ( ( ho only tlno frnin Chlcnm owning track Into Knu j , orMhlcli , lij Us nwn rend , n.icliM the i > tiii > t nlioio imined. XoTiusnKm M CHnntvoK No i si\o cosM-criovil .No hiiddllnff In 111- ' ii' 'cxlor m-le.-vn < t\rj , n < rttpaMonjfcr Is .rn Hiiroon.j , rlevi niulcitlhiod coichcn tjnn 1 apt lAprrywTrain * . l' < \ \Rscf unilvnloil nnsnlfkcneo , I'ITLLMAS i \i A r MhKrriNO CAU * . ixnd uuroun worlilfunoni I'lMso ' c AIM , upon u huh incnl BIO * crt iil of nn < mivwrd | c\ielli-iico , nt the low rate of SKKn - riMi Cx.\Tiiit\rii , nithftinplo time for healthful I'lioynu-nt. 'Ihroinih CAM lictnrcn ChlrnRO , Toorln , Jill iHi.peand ourl lll\cr Pointsnnd ; i-loKocon nn tiom nt all polnU of Intersection ultli other Vi o ticket ( do not forcptthliillrectly to o\er\ plvoof Itnpoitanrolii H II \ . Nclim < k % , llhok lllllt , XYjomlnir , I'tnli , Idiho , Xo\tuH , CXtllfnrnln , OrcconVliliiKton Territory , ColoniJo , Arlronn and New Jltilto. Afll l > crnl nrrniiK'omciits rcirntdins . . . n..n. . . viothir line , nnd rates of faru nlwim o\v no coni | > i.tltolio Iiirnlsli Luta tltlioof the ton ) fort. fort.llopi llopi and tackle of F ] rtsincn free. Tickets , niapj nnd folders nt nil prlncl olllcci In the United States and Unna It. . It. U. CAIIU : , K. ST. JOHN , VlcoPres'titflcn. Ocn.Tkt ondPa'VrA ? k Mnni cr , Chleaux ) Chtcairo. Sioux City & Pacific St , Pcaul & "sioux City RAILROADS. rilU OLD UELIABLK SIOUX , CITY HOUTK a.C2 > c JIILKS SIIOKTKU UOUTE Frost COUNCIL BLUFFS 1'C ST. I'AUL , iltNNEAPOLIS DULUTIt Oil niSMAUCK , in. ] nil jwlnta In Korthcrn Ic\n , JIliincGotn anil [ I ikot-i. This line Is cuulpimil w tli tlio linprox cil \Vc4lnjjhoiiso Autonntlc Alr-bmko and Sillier Platform C'ouiilrj anil UulTur ; nnJ ( or SPKKD , SAIT.TY AND OOJIVOUT Is nninrjKisscil. Klegnnt Drav.intr Itoom ixnil SlcepliiK Cars , omicil niul controlled by tlio coin- iranj , run throiiRb W1T"OUT CHANGH lictnrvn union Pacitlo Transfer iii > ot at Council muffs' ' , mil St. 1'anl. Tr.ilni ICA\O Union 1'ncldo Ttantlor tlepot n Council HluUs nt C:16 : 11. in. , reaililtiff btoux City UIO-O . m. anil St. raul at 11:05 : n. in. makliur TUN HOUltS IN ADVANCn OP ANY.OTHKn HOUTE. Kolnrninsr , leave St. Pnnl nt8:30 : p. m. , Slnnx. City 4:4K : n. in. , anil Union I'aclllc Trans r tq ! > ot , Council lUulfrt , nt 9M : n. m. Ilo t nt jour ttncts ! rood f K "t' . C. & I' . II. U. ' K. C. HILLS , faiiiKrlnteiulent , T. E. KOUINSON , Jllsaourl Valley , la. l. Ci'l Tnii. J. II. O'UUI AN , l'nc iic r Apcnt. ; Oonnrll ItlnCTfi. Iowa KENNEDY'S EAST - INDIA ILEE & CO. , Solo Manufacturers. OM HA. fo Nervous Sufferers THE GREAT EUROPCAN REMEDY. Dr. J. B. SirnpBon'o Specific It la a positnocurc for Spcrmatorrhea , Scmtna Veokncss , Impotaney , and all illscnsct ) rcsnHliiB rom Sclf-Abu8o , nu il en tul Anxiety , Lew Ituaory , Pains In the Uauk or Slilo , nnd dlfc.isch - that lead to Consumption Insanity and early The Bpcclllc Medlcluo Is ini ; lined with wondur- ful fcui'crsrt. _ _ _ Pumphlett cnt frco to all , Wilto lor them and cct full l r- Icuhra. Price , Specific , Jl.OO per patkaj.'O , or six pack. L'ts for 83.00 , AddrcM all onliru to I ) . BIMSON 1IEUICINE CO. Nos. lot and 1CKI Main hU llullalo , N , Y. Sold In Omaha by 0. Y. Goodman , J. W. Dell , . K Uh , and all dru'lHtnuierywln.re. n JS-diwlr Geo. P. Bemis L ESTATE AGENCY , ICtli and Dodge at * . , Omaha , Neb This agency does T i < iLva brol < orajobnflncs ; , > oi notspiuihte , nd tbcrtfoio any barKnlnt n UH liooU art < iiibtucd to IU patrons , instead f belli ? imbblod nn hv tlio n , ' < rit _ Bishop Simpson ililrciblny tlio ktnilcnts o tliu National Htliool ol .locution . anil Oiutory witil , " 'Jlio law of culture i apiillc'itlilo to tli" linmaii inlio M to the tiaiul , iul If tlio lianil blionlil liu trained \\ly not ninth lie \olco. " The Hntlona Echool of Elocution nd Oratory , cutaMbhul In lb"3 , iliartenul in 37D , nflonU tlio most oiiiplu 'adllticj for mall ultnrf. Nineteen Teachers anil I.cUnruv , peclallitt In tliclri > oicrnl deportments. Sum- icr Term , July 5 , Fall term , Oct. 3. Bcntl > r CataUjfuo anil I'rospcUus to ItlAMw J. II. JllX'irm , , Secretory , 141Uaml lllSCIiCKtiuit bt , , I'lilUilciphlft. PROPOSALS FOR HAY. Bcalul bids w 111 lie ruth IK ! | jy tlio iiinlcrHltfii- 1 nil to TnUilay , Septi-mlur Uli , IWil , ut IS 'clock noon , for funilnliliirf sixty ( W ) tons of ay , inoro or ICM , for thu HID of tlio llro ilciiart- icnt during the lalanuu of thu patent flxuil car. Anyliifoiimtlon nuilcil will hofurnWilKl y J. J. Oalllxnti , chief eiiulneir. Iho rUht U imcruil to iujci t ant ami nil bid * . Ducloptu containing l > ro | j ! > ali nall lie mark- J "J'rniiowil * for I'urufililng Hay , " and lie ml ro8eil to the umk'rulimtil. qn'JO Ot I It ) Clerk , Business College , FEE GREAT WESTERN GEO. n. nATHDUN , Principal. Oreighlon Block , 11AIIA , NKIIUABKA. tSTBwJi for Clrcuhr , uov.EOJi tl THIS XHTW < - " V'HI OL .icyoml nny roasonalilo qitostlon tlmt tlm ' CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN fiY * tlic ' < > < toail for yon tnt.iko wlirn iravllii' inritlipulitcrt'oi Chicago and all of Iho Principal Points In the West , North and Northwest. < ftrpfiiilyctmniiiPtiiiiVnii. Tlio 1'il'iclpnl Clllriof tlio Weitnrnl Nu. , pntliMtond Us tlittmeii ttalna nmko Huso < i < uiiGCtoii3 ( wllli fliotrilii' ol jinn lion pointf THE CHICAGO & , * ' * NORTH-WEQTERU RAILWAY , ; ' ' . . " Il . 'Ic ' erKr a affi lw ° ' ° fourorl or ltilst ' P - The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. 1 ! . " ' , ' ' ' , JV'U1 ' "H 1)lll"i'1V.11'- ) ' , , . . . Canaii : . r ° a "ro suW l > y " " Co"l10" 'llekut Ascuta fu tlio Unltoll StsUM uml Jioiucmbcr to ask for Tickets - \ la tills road , bo sure they rend over 11 , ami take none other , ' JUIOI.N ilfaiUIT.Gcii'l Jlauagor , ClilcaKO. ' . W. II. srBSSEIT.Ucii'l 1'ass. Aj ut , Olileayc * ITAIIRV P. DUEI , , Ticket Airunt C. ft N. W. Itilltmy. Utli anil Fninhtim ttrectt. I > . K. K1MIIAI.L , Assistant Ticket Avont 0. A N. W. hallway , Utli ftinl Farnliani Btrects J. IJKM , , Ticket Aijcnt 0. & N. W. lUllnay , U. 1' . K. H. Depot. 8ASIK3 T. UI.AUK General Accnt. Goods Suitable for the -.1UST 1UCEIVED AT- Ancl will be sold at our usual extremely , LO W Blankets and Comforters , Flan nels and Shirtings , Cotton Flan nels and Sheetings , Muslin and Calicoes , Dress Goods , Silks and Satins , Black Goods and Cash ' meres , Hosiery and Underwear , TV Corsets and Gloves , Ribbons and Ladies' Neckwear , Cloaks and Dolmans - * mans , Table Linens and Napkins , Gent's White and Colored Shirts , Waterproofs and Flannel suitings , Denims and Jeans. Our Blue Checked Shirting at 16 2-8c , Sold 120c. You will SAVE MONEY by Buying Your Goods of 603 N. I6lh St. , 2nd door N. ofCal. , E. Side , TO ALL OTHEES In Convenience , DURABILITY , ECONOMY AND GENERAL CONSTRUCTION. THE ST ! SOLD 13Y Lang & Fotick. aui23eod3m ax a ! Tobacco from 25c. per pound upwards. Pipes from 26c , per dozen upwards , t j. Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. Buy the PATENT PROCESS [ t always gives satisfaction , because it makes a superior article of Bread , and is the Cheap est Flour in the market , Every sack warranted to run alike or money refunded. W. M. YATES Cash Grocer. . . , - _ _ r * i _ _ . f