Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 08, 1883, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE DAILY BEE OMAHA TIIUHSDAif , FEBRUARY 8
STRONG
FACTS/
A great many people are asldrg
what particular troubles BROWN'S
IRON BITTERS is good for.
It will cure Heart Disease , Paral
ysis , Dropsy , Kidney Disease , Con
sumption , Dyspepsia , Rheumatism ,
Neuralgia , and all similar . .diseases.
Its wonderful curative power is
{ imply because it purifies and en
riches the blood , thus beginning at
the foundation , and by building up
the system , drives ou.t all disease.
A Lady Cured of Rheumatism ,
Hittlmore , Md , , May 7,1881 ,
My health was much thaiteretl by
Rheumatitm when I commenced
taking Urown'i Iron Hitlers , and I
icarcely had ilrcnzth enough to at
tend to my dally Household dutlet.
I am now mine the third bottle and I
am regaining ttrength dally , and I
cheerfully recommend It toaH.
I cannot tay too much in pratie
of it. Mrj. MAKY E. UHASIIHAR ,
173 I'rulBunit.
Kidney Disease Cured ,
Chriitlaruburg , Vs. , 1681.
Suffering from kidney dlteue.
from which I could cet no relief , I
tried Urown' Iron JJittera , which
cured me completely. A child of
mine , recovering from scarlet fever ,
* had no appetite and did not teem to
be able to cat at all. 1 gave him Iron
Illttcn with the happieit reiulu.
J. KYLB MONTAOU * .
Heart Disease ,
Vine St.Hirrtbunr ! , Pa.
Dec. 9 , iC8i.
After trying different physician *
and many rcmedlci for palpitation
of the heart without receiving any
benefit , I waiadviiedlolry Drown
Iron llilten. I have Died two bottles
tles and never found anything that
gave me 10 much relief.
tin. JSNMI HUSJ.
For the peculiar troubles to which
ladies are subject , BROWN'S IRON
LITTERS U invaluable. Try It.
k
Be sure and get the Genuine ,
BALL'S '
CORSETS
Every Corset Is warranted milt-
factory to iti wearer In every way ,
or the inonoy will bo rclundoa by
Uio roreon from -wliom it waa bought.
.TbaonljConwt pronounced ty pur IrirtlriK plm
K t Injurloui to th < wearer , aniUndnriMxIliT lartlM *
CT * "inoit comfortable ana perfect mtlinj Conet v
P JlICr.K , br M ll , 1'oitna-e Tald I
HUh Prr lerTlnc , l.60. Btlf.AdJuillnafl.BI
'AMamlnal ( extra litary ) 8.00. Nunloi , tl.BI
BMlth 1'retcrvln * ( floe eoulll ) 94.00. 1'krajtoi
ftklrt-rtupportlKE , * 1.r > 0.
W r ! by trading Itetull Drnlcr * cvcrrwhen
COUSliX CO , , Ublengo , 111.
FALUY&HOES ,
WeUin Agents , Lifoctte , Indiana ,
REVERSIBLE
HEEL !
-FOU-
Rubbcr Bools and
Bools and Shoe
OP ALL KINDS.
50 PEROT'S
The center plecn are IntorcbangeMile and I
rentble , Itpnnon'a the oouiitir from mnuli
over , requiring no licol ttUToocni.
The Agency for thou goads In thin town ft
been pic i
Othcn tanno procure them.
Call and txamino a full line of Leather a
"Candre" Uuliber llooU and Shoos wllh the I
vcriltlo Ilotl.
, MUS. M. FKTKKWN.
313m Loul > llle.Ke
ibts.
BIDE BPR1NOHTTAOHUKNT-NOT PATt
UED.
A. J. SIMPSON.
LEADING
CAKRTAGE FACT 01
1109 and till DoJje Stroll ,
-mo Cm OMIHA , Nil
fMPERISHARLE
PEgFUM
Murray & Lanman's
FLORIDA WftTEl
Pest for TOILET. BA ]
aid HANDKERCHLE
BURGLING AS AN ART.
The Burglar and His Methods
A Consideration of Hia
Ways , His Tools and
His Fals ,
And the Famous Enterprises
the American Artist Has
Been Engaged In ,
The methods of the American thlof
are very comprohounlvo and aklllfnl ,
aaya the Cleveland Ilorald ; moro ao
than are these of the profeeaton , for
mob has thieving become , of other
countries. It Is commonly acknowl
edged among the first pollco cfltcora in
the world , that , for a flno job , the
American thief ia far ahead of other
nations. Why should hobo ? That Is
somewhat of a mystery , unless to the
training ho has received under the
tutelage of the boat of Eagllshthloves
ho adds the peculiar daring , coolcoie ,
canning and skill that Booms to bo In
herent ia the fully developed Ameri
can , bnt no matter for what reason ,
the fact remains unchallenged that he
stands at the head of the cralt. A
consideration of his ways , gentle and
otherwise , will bo interesting to read.
Ho Is divided in many' families , but
first and foremost among thieves is the
bank burglar or ' 'high ' toby man. " Ho
in the king boo in the criminal hive ,
and effects to b a gentleman when not
engaged on a "lay. " The history of
nearly every larjjo and wealthy city
abounds in instances of the bank rob-
b r's dating roguery. Ho comes and
lorvos mysteriously , and his presence
would not have boon felt had ho not
loft a "kit" of beautiful tools beside a
wrecked safe or bank vault , and taken
in exchange greenbacks and bonds
that may bo thousands , but more of ton
is millions. This In his peculiarly
sportive momontsjjo might term a fair
exchange , and does ; bat no amount of
sportive wit can persuade the bank
cflloors into thus regarding the visit.
Bank burglars are not In the habit of
working alono.
They travel In gangs , and have at
their beck and call a crowd of confed
erates capitalists , layers-out and go-
betweens. The first-named "stake"
the cracksman when ho Is broke , fur
nish tho'fuuds for bin expeditions , and
when ho is in tronblo look generally
to his interests. The layer-out is the
brains of the gang , plans Its expedi
tions , often lurntsh the funds , and
after a success , shares the spoils. The
go-betweens is ho who acts as agent foi
the return of non-ollglblo bonds 01
securities of any kind , for , although
these papers have no real value to the
burglars , the bank people are pinched
by the same vise , and between the twc
Inconvenience * both are willing tt
sacrifice something in the interest ol
harmony and the rest. Bank burglars
tools are general of a very suporioi
order , gathered with care and piece
meal until the kit la made up. A ful
kit of the best order is worth $2,000
This may all go in the event of a fail
nre of a job by disturbance , and generally
orally does go when a suooossfu
ploco of work is accomplished , &
the booty IB heavy enough ti
carry away In Itself , so tha
tools are loft behind. Mechanics of i
superior class exist in larger cities wh
make 'specialty of fashioning bni
glarV ioula. In the l > - t im U .
mechanic the tools are collected ii
parts , bnt as this is a risky way of ol
talning them it is avoided if possible
Kits of the tobyman's tools are kop
on hand for hire , and a good collcc
tlon can bo obtained in the cantors c
the business for from $100 to § 20C
Those tool-renters are generally tool
makers also , but often the fence hn
them on hand , and it is part of th
business of the old cracksman to koo
them , Fifty per cent of the note
burglars are practical smiths and thai
oughly understand the temper an
capacity of their own tools. Semi
times it gang , each owning iniplomoul
of different kinds , pool their posse
slons , and thus make up a full "kit ,
The toolmakcrs have their speclaltlo
Some ara famous for chisels , otho :
for punches and jimmies , and or
maker bus made a national roputatlc
for a sledge of load'and copper th
entirely superseded that formerly usi
of stool , because of the dull , nlmo
noiielcsb blow it strikes.
The latest great Improvement is
n i the drills that oat Into the hardc
3 I steel like a knife into wood , especial
the double-rachot drill of liowar
Ir the burglar , who was murdered by 1
comrades some years ago lor treac ;
cry. This drill is said to bo able
re- bora a" hole through a so !
rig block of stool as cosily ap does a giml
in ono of wood. Another tool call
a Eafo'Opone'r , made on the princij
nd of the domestic oyster-oponor , will c
Hi- the front out of a safe when onoo
guts a hold. But the most power :
and destructive Instrument used
burglars is thoj safe-drag , origina
made in England. It weighed at fi
about COO pounds , but American
gonnlty han got it down to a little o'
100 in weight and improved its qui
tics , An export can tear a strong s
literally to pieces with this terri
machine. Of the boas cracksmen
the near and present , Bristol B
la. Max Shlnbnrn , Jack Wade , I
Loiry , Soott , Dunlap , and Edson , 1
last four famous for their connect
with the great Northampton , Mai
bank robbery several years ago , i
tor which Dnnlap and Scott
INI now "doing time , " are
kings. Wonderful stories of
daring , skill , and coolness
these men are chronicled in criml
annals , bnt they generally comu <
grief at lait. Tuotr Immense pluti
was rcckletsly wasted In all serb
spendthrift schemes , until they v
forced to return to the old buslnes
replenish their purses. This procod
Illustrates their lives until an uufn
nato move throw them in the cluti
of the law , and they wore sett
Millions only could cover their st
ings , and whit was not spent in
wont to lawyers and confedon
Many Instances are told of the uj
ordinary ooolncis of men of this i
who were lu tight places. This r
ity Is an absolute necessity to
famous burglar. Here are throi
those stories , all perfectly authoi
"In a western state , Illinois , I thl
s yi a writer on the craft and a foi
famous dettctlro , . "I was once
ployed ia bank robbery case.
burglary had occurred on a bitter
tor night In a building at a corner
whore the boats of two policemen met.
One of the policemen , parsing the
bank , saw a man inside. The man
was in his shirt alcoves , smoking a
plpo , IIo called the offiaor in to warm
up nt the rod-hot atove , nnd gave him
a nip from a ptivato bottlo. By and
by along came the oUio * policeman ,
and ho was Invited in , too. The
watchman , BB they supposed him to
bo , entertained the officers in this way
sovflral times dating the night.
Next morning it was discovered that
the bank had boon completely cleaned
out. The supposed watchman had
been the look out for the robbora , and
while the guardians of the law were
hob nobbing with him his "pals" wore
coolly perfecting their work in the
vaults nndcr their foot ,
An almost precisely similar cane waa
that of a bank in Rhode Island some
years ego. It , also , wns on a bitter
cold night , and a night patrolman
noticed a dim light in the bank window -
dow , and , Doing up to the door , rap-
pod."la
"la that yon , patrolman1 ? asked a
volco within.
"Yce " the .
, was reply.
"Stop In and got a heat , " said the
voice from within. The patrolman
stopped inside and encountered a dapper -
per llttlo follow wearing a croon shade
over bis eyes and a pen behind his
ear ,
"You are working late to-night , "
said the patrolman ,
"Yes , " said tbo dapper little follow.
"I've boon detained to-night , straight
ening up accounts. "
The patrolman warmed hLnself at
the roaring big fire that burned on
the hearth , and wont out again on his
beat.
beat.An
An honr after the patrolman came
that way , and still seeing the light
through the window rapped again.
"Is that you ? "
"Yos. "
"Como in and warm yourself. "
The patrolman accepted the invita
tion.
tion."It's
"It's howling cold to-night , " said
the man with a , green shade over his
oyes.
oyes."You bet , " said the patrolman. So
ho took another heat and returned to
his boat.
Ho was rather surprised the next
day to learn that his fireside friend
of the night before had got away with
some $00,000 of the bsmk'a funds.
The robbery of the Kensington bank
in Philadelphia belong ] at the vorj
head of the artlatio crimes of tht
I I world. This bank wus guarded by t
- faithful watchman. I may as well observe
servo bore that many bank watchmot
are anything but incorruptible , bnl
this one did not belong to this cote
gory. Ho wan on duty ono night irhoi
a policeman summoned him to opoi
the door. He complied. The police
man explained that they had roooivec
warning at headquarters that the ban )
would ba robbed that night , and hi
and a squad of men had boon sent ti
protect it. Of course ho waa admit
ted , along with , several other uni
formed mon. The door was closed si
as to avoid arousing any suspicion litho
the minds of the thieves when the
oamb along that they were anticipated
Then the watchman was required i
point out the most valuable safes s
that they nould be specially well dc
fended. When ho had done this h
was seized , gagged and bound , andth
golicomon proceeded to plunder tb
ank themselves.
They were neither more nor lei
than than the robbers themselves , wh
had thus disguised Jbh .
out a "flonotuo which waa euoooisfi
ia every detail.
These instances show the Indoml
able energy , pluck and akill of tt
ready robber. Between these me
and the does that rob children on it
streets and smash in doors and wor
of n kinder oharaster , no parallel exist
.8 Yet both ara equally ctiminal , an
ho who Is bolder and moro skillful i
u i
hla methods IH most to ba fuarcd.
Feats of Old People.
Mrs. Dunlap , cf York county , S , 0
though 8G yonrs old , picked 1,4 (
pounds of cotton lait tall.
. 'Ornanio' ' McGuire lives at Boivtt ;
ville , Ky. , at the ago of 03 years. SJ
retains all Lor faculties and delights
s. riding horseback.
"
"Undo" Daniel Molcomb , wl i
died at Tarlffvrllle , Ooiin. , a fc
( n
at days ago , went daily to his traps ai
2d handled his own game. His ago wIn
st 8G years ,
Henry Gloasoti , of Plcrreponl
In St. Lwrcnco , county , N. Y. , aged
> at yearn , chopped down a maple ti >
three feet in diameter and sawed
ly
into stove wood last week.
,1 ; At the ago of 71 years , Mrs. Ohr
h- tian , of Olalborne , Li. , picked 1
hto pounds of cotton in ono day li
lid season. On another day , in t
lot course of the forenoon , she picked ]
od pounds.
? le It gives The Franklin , N. I
mt Transcript pleasure to record the i
It lowing : "John "W. Konl.ton ,
fal years of agq , recently drove an
by team a distance of ono and a h
lly miles , loaded It with wood and
rat turned homo , having accomplished
In- task in a length of time which wo
have been creditable to a mi
younger man. His wife , Mrs. St
afo Konlston , who is 87 years of ago , B {
bio and doubled and twisted three ski
cf of yarn in one day. "
111 , Living near Blue Knob , Ky. , :
tud remarkably aged and well prosor
the couple , "Uncle Johnnie llillj aged
ion and hli wife , Fannie Hill , aged
SB. , They have boon married nearly elg
md years. Uuolo Johnny enjoys the c
uro pany of voung people , and , altho
the ho docs not work hltnielf , every mi
the Ing , no matter what kind of woatl
of ho goes out and superintends the fi
inal Ing of his stock. Hia wife is \
to chooifnl and bright , pvporint * '
tier housework and does some of
i of soli.
tore soli.Tho strongest man at Grar e ° '
a to uors , N , Y. , is Stearns Uarpe eriw
Inro Is now 80 years old. Fivo/ears
rlu- ho grasped a 25-foot iror/ " , w' '
hos " - ' * K"
: each hand and walked 0
led. nt an earlier period ho.
oal- cannon that weighed pW poun
riot and the next clay llfte * l x ° * l >
ites. that weighed 1,1K)0 , 7 ° od * °
: tra- around where the/olB ° ors
ilass killing hogs , and wl Par | l '
he 1
being AigWered
big ono was ,
ahabltcftwlstlnpff fins rs Into
) of bristles , lifting "il ,
ntio ; ground and guesaln * * " " 'weight.
okt" , _ . ,
r - - yr f
rmor | - TH THamori Dyes for fan
AU , popular (
env rue have no equal
The on easily dyed , U " " * beautiful
win-
OOLU WRATHER IN THE WEST.
Stories That Ho "Oldest Inhabitant"
Could Equal.
It has been pretty cold out in Mon
tana , according to the Butte Inter-
Ocean , which says it was so intense
the other day that the only way the
temperature could bo registered was
by placing the thermometer on the
church ntoople , when the moronry fell
within two inches 'of the surface of
the ground. For the last few weoka
the people of Butte could only meas
ure the fall of temperature with a
yard stick. When the weather slightly
moderated , events like the following
were to be noted :
At 8 o'clock last night not a mnn
was visible on Main street ; they were
all rustling for a scat on a stove ,
At the dflhe of the Montana Lum
ber company this morning the spirit
thermometer rcp.hlored W ° balow
zero.
In a Main street ntoro tiiis morning
at 10 o'clock n thermometer > hung up
on a wall within four feet of a rad hot
steve registered 14 ° below freezing
point.
In ono of the Batto restaurants the
cooking department is a board addition
standing out from the main building ,
and though the stove this morning was
made red hot , the Chinaman was un
able oven to cook some hot cakes.
They frcza solid on the griddle , and
had to bo chopped off with the hatchet.
A prominent citizen wont to the
hydrant this morning to draw a bucket
of water , and in returning to the
house spilled a little of its contents ,
into which ho accidentally put ono
foot. Before ho could make another
stop ho was frozen to the ground and
was compelled to leave his boot in the
road and hop into the house on ono
log.
If you are sick and troubled with
dyspepsia , Brown's Iron Bittora will
cure you ,
'BONANZA. KINQ3 AH SENATORS.
Tno Remarkable Career of the Two
New Members Irom Colorado.
N w York Tribune.
John Bowen , elected United States
senator yesterday , is about 52 yeats
old. At the outbreak of the wur he
was living in Kansas , where ho organ
ized a regiment and served In tbo
southwestern campaigns. Ho was
breveted for meritorious conduct and
given a special command in Arkansas.
At the close of the war bo became a
delegate to the constitutional conven
tion for the reconstruction cf the state ,
and was made chairman of that body
After the readrolssiou of Arkansas into
the Union , Mr. Bowen was elected an
associate justice of the supreme court
of the sttto. At that time he was
recognized as ono of the prominent
repnbliocn leaders of Arkansas , In
1871 ho removed to New York , and
1872 President Grant appointed him
governoi of Idaho. Afterward ho re
moved ti Colorado and waa elected a
judge ol ono of the courts in that
. state. He became interested in mln-
0 1 ing property , and is now reckoned
aa 0110 o | the "bonanza kings. " He
Ie ia an ablj jurist and a man of dignified
o bearing.
In thepprlng of 1878 Horace A. W.
o Tabor , who has been elected United
States senator from Colorado for the
is term enJlng ln'v 83 , kept a store in
10
Allfornk Gulch , u ar Leadvllle , and
rnJV TST t u . , At * .t time Ueorgo
look- ! and August u.he ( a ghf0.
maker ) , both without meau. in neoj
Mr. Tabor to outer into a par . , . , ,1. .
to with them and put in what mj , "p
in
' oill a "grub stake. " In other WCTQ ,
Mr. Tabor was to furnish tools siTi
provisions to them while they wen
engaged In cearching for minerals
and in return ho wai to have a shnn
of what they found. Hook am
Rische went np a hill near Stray Horn
gulch , now known as Fryer hill , wher
George H. Fryer was searching fo
)0 oro. Soon after Mr. Fryer found th
vein Mr. Tabor's partners pierced it
f- They called their mlno the Littl
fiie Pittsburg and Mr. Fryer called hla th
lu Now Discovery. Mr. Tabor aftei
ward bought out his partners , and i :
, five or six months ho took out of th
'minoand ' sold $300,000 or $400,00
iw worth of ore. Ho then sold the min
to Meign. Ohaffdo and Moflatt for
largo sum of money. Theao two min
and two smaller ones , the Dives an
to , Winnomuc , were afterward consol
82 dated under ono management A
eo though the Llttlo Pittsburg was th
It basis of Mr. Tabor'a present wealtl
about $10,000,060 , ho has often aai
Is02 that K he bad known where hl par
02 ners were going to bogln work h
wt never would have risked anything o
heel their success , and more tha
occa before the ere was struc
ho talked of withdrawing his "gru
sUko. " In August , 1878 , ho receive
ol- tie republican nomination for lioutoi
ol84 int governor. He was succesafnl i
ox the election , and hold the oflico dnrlr
alf 1879 and 1830. Mr. Tabor has , bee
re- for some tlmo an aspirant for a scat I
the the senate , but his protects were li
aid jnred somewhat last yotw when Go'
ich ernor Pltkin was about to appoint
tlly senator to fill the vacancy caused b
> un the appointment of Henry M. Telli
ilns as secretary of the interior by h
wife , who entered a suit f jr suppo ;
Is and malntaln oo on the ground i
yed a desertion. Mr. Tabor was , mai
90 ried ab/Q' twonty-nyo yeoi
, but in 1880 thoi
97. ogJ.
wns a r rtlal separation between Hit
hty and l s wife , Mrs , Tabor did not as
on > for- * divorce , and wheti the caeo cam
uphm lto the district court , Judge Ellio
m- Uccldod that she must bo malntalnti
In a manner suited to her social pos
tlon and her husband's wealth , I
ler politics Mr. Tabor has been an earnei
republican and a careful and thoroug
worker in the party ranks. He is can
or- fnl in forming his views , and la com
orho agoous and frank In expressing then
igo "Ho might sit in a seat three ycai
Ith without opening his mouth , " wrol
Ithm. a friend two years ago , "bnt if 1
da should break silence the sonv
ds , would listen at first , perhaj
on with curiosity , bnt eventual
with respectful attention. " In h
RO
ere attention to duty and buslncsi M
Tiber is said to be a marvel of promp
ntss and diligence. Ho b largely li
its terostod in several mining and oth
the enterprises , which ho looks after wit
great ore. Ho will go lute lha so
ate as the successor of George
illy OhilooU , representative , who w
sol10 appointed to the vacancy made 1
10 the resignation of Mr. Teller Is
spring.
THE BAD AND WORTHLESS
Are never imitated or counterfeited.
This is especially true of a family
medicine , and It is positive proof that
the remedy \in\Uted is of the highest
value. As soon as it had boon tested
and proved by the whole world thut
Hop Bitten was the purest , best and
most valuable family medicine on
earth , many imitations sprung up and
began to steal the notices in which
the press and people of the country
had expressed the merits of H. B. ,
and In every way trying to induce suf
fering invalids to use their stuff in
stead , expecting to make money on
the credit and good name of H , B.
Many others started nostrums pat up
in similar style to U. B. , with vari
ously devised names in which the
word "Hop" or "Hops" were used in
away to induce people to believe they
wore the same as Hop Bitters. All
such pretended remedies or euros , no
matter what their style or name IB.
arid espicially those with the word
"Hop" or "Hops" in their name or in
any way connected with thorn or their
name , are imitations or counterfeits.
Beware of them. Tough none of
them. Use nothing but genuine Hop
Bitters , with a bunch or cluster of
green Hops on the white label. Trust
nothing else. Drngtrista and dealers
are warned against dealing ID Imita
tions or ooui'tnrfolts.
Backlin'B Arnica Salve ,
The BEST SALVK In the world for Ontc ,
Braliwa , BoroH , Ulcori , bait Khouin , F < -
vor Bores , Tetter , Chapped Hands , Cbll
Mains , Corns , and nil skin erupttocn , ncd
positively cnrcn pllsti , II Is guaranteed to
give satisfaction i 1x1007 refunded ,
Price , 25 cents per ex. for < u l 1)7 0.
THE
SHORT LINE
OF XIIB-
O3QT.XOja.CfrO ,
Milwaukee & St , Paul
RAILWAY
It cow running Ita FAST EXPRESS TRAINS
from
OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS
WITH-
Pullman's Magnificent Sleepers
AND Tn&-
Finest Diniiig Oars in the World-
IF YOU ARE GOING EAST
TO
CHI O AGO1 MILWAUKEE.
Or to any point beyond ; ort
IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH
To
8T. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS'
Taka tha BEST ROUTE , tha
Chicago , Milwaukee &StPaulR'y
Ticket office located at corner Farnam and
Fourteenth streets and at U. F. Depot and at
Uillard Hotel , Omaha.
tfSee Time Table In another column.
F. A. NASH , General Arent.
0. H. FOOTE , Ticket Agent , Omaha.
8. 8. MERRILL , A. Y. U. CARPENTER ,
General Manager. General Pass. Agent.
J. T. CLARK. GEO. II. IIEAFFORD ,
General Bup't. Asa't Qon. Pass , Airrnt.
FOH
CHICAGO ,
PEORI
ST. LOUIS ,
MILWAUKEE
DETROIT , NIAGARA FALLS ,
NEW YORKBOSTON
' Aid all Poluta Eaat nd outh.Eait.
THE LINK OOMI'KISKa
Haaiy i.OOO mlloa. Solid Smooth Steel Track
U comoctlons are made In UNION DhPOTG
haa a National Reputation aa being th
real Through Oar Line , and U universal !
needed to bathn FINEST EQUIPPED Ball
ail In the world lor all clauoa ol travel.
Tiyttandvou will Aai traveling a Inxnr
Instead of a jscomfort.
Through Tickets via rhia Celebrated Una
aale at all aJlces In the West.
All Information about Ratoa o Fare , OPL
_ . Car Accommodations , Time Tables , Ac. , W lllb
f I cheerfully given by applylntnif to
T. J/.PPTTEB , _
Sd Vlce-fros't A Gen. Man jerChlci.tfi
PERCIVAL LOWELL ,
Gen. Passenger AgChlcntc
W. J. DAVfiNPOKT ,
( Jen. Agent , Conncll Blnffe.
II. P. DUKLL , Ticket , Agl. 0"
innio-etMv
VOSJ EtAlLI * IXOXZ OOBA r
President. Tin Piei't.
W. B. Dnin , flee , and Tieir.
THE NKBBASEA
IMUIAGTMM 0 (
Lincoln , Neb
MANUFACTURERS OF
Oorn Planters Hrrrowu.Farm Roller
tinlky Bay Raketi , BucRet Elovatln ,
WlndmlllB , Stc
Wa are prepared to do Job woik and m nut
urlug for other partltt.
addromol ordersUANDFACTDBU1Q
UANDFACTDBU1Q CO
Lincoln. N" .
$500 REWARD
Tha above reward will be paid to any perec
' '
. who'will produce a Paint that'will equal th'e
it- Pennsylvania Patent Rubbe
Paint ,
( or prnervlnK .ShlnRles , Tin and Gravel Reel
Warrant * ! to ba Fire and Water Proof. I
orders promptly attended to. Cheaper and tx
ter than any other paint now In use.
8TKWAKT & BTEPIIENSON ,
Sola Proprietor * , Omaha UOUM , Omaha , N (
Officer fc POMDr.Rlca , Dr. Ptnnty , Fn
Council llluflj. Iowa.
Bu offloa , Omit * Mao.
wt romMnniJon of .Pro.
farlife of iron , J' < Tiiran
Jla rlt Hint I'hotpliortuin
n jxilatalla form * J'or
Vcbillty , ioM of Aptte-
tile , JL'ro.ilralton of fital
I'ou-crs it it indispensa
ble.
. . . ble.BEV. . j.
BEV. A. I. HOBJJ3 Writps- :
Afler n tnoroufth trial of the PURIFIES innlTI- . - -
says-
IBON TONIO , I taka pleasure ) ;
In Btftttnsr that I have been I consider It
K eaU , 'ionoQtotl by > t ILQDD a most excellent remedy for
use. ministers and P the debilitated vital forces.
11 o Speakers will find It
of the greatest value
where a Tonlo la neces
sary. I recommend It
as a reliable remedial
agent , possoasin ? un
doubted nutritive and
restorative lavlmlk , KV.t properties. Oct. I , 1SSJ.
ntTAEIDB ; IH5 DR. BARTER MEDICINE CO. , 213 IT. UilH ST. , CT. LOUIO.
* . ' . . _ * . . . ,
Tbe Oldest Wholesale and THE LEADING
Retail JEWELRY HOUSE
in Omaha. Visitors can here IN THE WEST t
find all novelties in SILVER General Agents for the
Finest and Best Pianos and
VER WAES. CLOCKS ,
Organs manufactured.
Rich and Stylish Jewelry , Our prices are as Low an
the Latest , Most Artistic , any Eastern Manufacturer
and Dealer.
and Choicest Selections In Pianos
and Organs sold
PRECIOUS STONES and for cash or installments at
Bottom Prices.
all descriptions of FINE .
A SPLENDID stock ol
WATCHES at as Low Prices Stein
way Chickering ,
ces as is compatible with Knabe , Vose & Son's Pi
honorable dealers. Gall anos , and other makes.
and see our Elegant New Also Clongh & Warren ,
Store , Tower Building , Sterling , Imperial , Smith
corner llth and Farnham American Organs , &c. Do
not fail to see us before pur
Streets
chasinp.
MAX MEYER & BRO. ,
MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW
A Laree Stock always on E"and.
O. IE1.
DRUGS , PAINTS , OILS ,
Window and Plate G'ass. '
tfTAny one contemplating building store , bank , or any other fine will find It to the
antage to correi end with ur. before purchasing their Plate QlaM.
C. F , GOODMAN ,
OMAHA MEB.
STEELE , JJHNSON & CO. ,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND JQRRE-RS IN
Flour , 8alt , Sugars , Canned Goods , and
All Grocers * Supplies.
A Full Line of the Best Brands of
MUMCTURED fOBAOCR ,
antB for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAPLIH & EAUD POWDER CO.
-DEALERS IN-
HALL'S m
Fire and Burglar
, O < O
1020 Farnham Street ,
PERFECTION
HEATING "AND BAKING
la only attained by using
Stoves and Ranges. '
WITH
WIRE GAU2E OVER DOORS ,
For sale by ,
MILTQH ROGERS & SOH3
.
lull.ru/kel
A. M. OLARK ,
jPamter&PaperHanger
SIGN WRITER & DECORATOR.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
WALL PAPER !
Window Shades aud OurtataB ,
OORN10ES CURTAIN POLES AND
FIXTURES.
Faints , Oils & Brashes.
107 Boatli I14th MtTMt
OM HA. NEBRASKA