Nebraska Newspapers

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i " THE DAJLY Bis OMAHA THDRSDA V. Ai * IL 26
_
t i-
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
willcnre.dyBpepsla.heartbum , maU- .
I ria , kidney disease , liver complaint , ,
| and other wasting diseases.
I' '
I'f
f '
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
enriches the blood and purifies the
system ; cures weakness , lack of
energy , etc. Try a bottle.
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
Is the only Iron preparation that
does not colprthc teeth , and will not
cause headache or constipation , as
other Iron preparations will.
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
Ladies and all sufferers from neu
ralgia , hysteria , ami kindred com
plaints , will find it without an equal.
( Hi at mon ivhtur
Preildenl. VI * PiM'l.
W. B. Dusnia , Sac. tad Ti. .
THE NEBRASKA
MAHDFACTUEINS 00
Lincoln ,
OK
Corn Planters Barrown.Knnn tlnllnn
Bultty Hny Rntcos , Bnoeec Kiovat.Uu
WlndmlllD , tic.
We ari propaiel li do Job ttork and in > t < > i' >
turiDf lor other partlit.
AddrtM a 1 orders
to the "KHhABKA MANUFAOTUSIN CO
t'xrolnNeli '
BALL'S '
CORSETS
Every Corset Is warranted latlf-
iotory to Its -wearer In every way ,
or the money will bo refunded by
the perioa from whom It wai bought.
.honlyOor tpronoanMid br oar leading ; phj letani l
3 * InjHrioa * to the wearer , andendpr * < llJT lad ;
j'rinoit comfortable ana perfect fitting Corset erei
pnicEsbr w iipsut i' idi
Pneenlnc. l.BO. Heir-A4J U , ! .
AMeMUel ( extra he.ry ) 8.0O. tinning , l.f
Itk PreXerTlnsi ( le ecmtll ) .00 ,
Bklrt-VupperUliff. tl.BO.
Ver wl br lenOUi Uetall Dealtn .
OUICAGU COUflUX OO , ( Oblostco , HI.
Send SI. * , 3 , or
S for a anmple re
tail box by KxproNH ,
of the liost cnndloM In
America , put up In
decant < > OXCH. anil
Htrictly pure. Suita
ble for prcocntH. Kx-
nresn rliarem llcht ,
Ucrersi to all Cliicn.
DANDY ffo. AddrcBB Try It once. ,
C. F. GUNTHEBj
Confectioner ,
Cblcnjco.
APURUY VifilTAClt
REMEDY
PeKCROOT. PRICKLY
lPiU.
r/
VL ,
WALL STREET'S ' YOUHOSTEES.
Old Stock'Operators to "Give
Their Sons a Ohance , "
Ihe/Youthful Goulds and
d.e'rbilts to Try Their Hands
the Market.
Ooya Who Have a Qood Financial
BtattlnLiito.
New Yoik 8Ur.
"I shall Icavo on a western and
southern trip next Monday , " oald Jay
Gonld yesterday , "and early in the
autumn I nhall start on a yachting
ctuleo aronnd the world. I shall ab
stain from actlvo buslncsn for a fall
year , and npon my return from Ea-
rope I bolloTo that all such securities
an Mlssonrl , Kanoav & Texas , Pacific
and Wabash now regarded ai specu
lative will bo on a dividend l-aylng
baola , This will ho bronght about by
the natural dnvelopment of that 100-
tlon of cnnnty. During the amo
Wtatern Uolon on its Increased bn i-
nets will bo a paying a dividend of 10
p r oont , and will eurn every dollar
of It. The East Tennessee , Virginia
and Georgia securities continue to be
bought my brokers and senior broker
It Is noticed that the room traders
raid this stock whenever they care to
do so , in order to prevent n rapid ad
vanco. Several large blocks have recently
contly boon transferred , and it Is alto
gbther likely that those secnrltios will
soon begin to show the effects of largo
purchases by parties back of the com
bination. This combination of southern -
ern roads which will soon ho made , is
far auto extensive than was first con
templated. It Is known that tovoral
parties controlling outside southern
roads have been asked to par )
with a controlling Interest ( moan
ing the Er/anger / syndicate , which con
trols 1,400 mllesof _ Southern railway ) ) .
I expoot a very handsome profit on
prfsout prices when the developments
are fully known. Daring my absence
In Europe my business will bo entirely
in tbo hands of my son Gaorgo. "
This probable retirement of Mr.
Gould , who Is the acknowledged leader
in Wall street to-day , vrta followed by
the announcement that his chief rival
In the speculative world , William H ,
Vdndorbllt , Is also arranging his
batif'Oss affairs , with a vlow to spend
ing the remainder of his days in a
qulot and loea disturbed manner ,
and to place the burden cf his
heretofore great labors upon the
shoulders of his sons , who , ho thinks ,
have abundantly shown themselves to
bo opt scholars ; and capiblo to assume
the responsibility. Especially Is it so
with Cornelius , his oldest sou , who is
regarded by his father as very conscrv
alive. Cornelius is rather piously in
cllntd and carries somewhat of a sane
tlmoninns countenance , while William
K. is quite the reverse.
"Ho is more speculative nnd go
ahoadatlvo than hln older brother , '
said a well known Now street broker
who Is an intimate friend of the fami
ly. "Ho is moro like his grandfather
the Commodore , not oadly frightonci
at figures in connection with Wai
street operations. "
"Then you think the older Yander
bllt proDneca to retire from active
business ? "
"I know lhat ho docn. Macho
the stock rpocuhilvo buoincso which
is now attributed to ( ha father I
really In no wny connected with him
but is exclusively confined to th
donlh'gj oi the btija. Ttuy ernplcr
the same broke ! a who formerly don
the bnslueea of the commodora , am
ulnoB of William H , aud for this roaa
on it often oreatda an impression tha
all purchases and Bales are made for th
ncoonnt of the father. "
"How do these hoys carry on thol
operations ? ' '
1'Their dealing are largely confinoc
to the roads nndortholrmanngoniont
New York Central. Lake Bhoro , C n
da Southern , Michigan Central
Northwestern and Omaha. The ;
seldom visit Wall street , but carry on
their operations by private wires from
the Grand Oentrai depot , or from
offices in that immediate neighbor
hood. In Like Shore they have m do
big money , and in all their deals have
been successful. Their opoatlons are
sufficiently largo and bold to carr ;
them to A successful termination , am
thli , in reality , was the secret of the
commodore's great success "
"How did the Vanderbllt boys Re
their start in life ? "
"While the commodore was living
the Yanderbilt boys wore scarce ! ;
heard of , and William H. was kept li
the background , owing to the import
Ions and autocratic manner of the
commodore toward his family and al
his relatives. Especially was this th
ooso with his lons-ln-law. James M
Croas , a ; fine looking am
worthy qentjomon , married the
eldest Yandorbllt girl , and shortly of
torward was anxious to embark in
business. At that time the safest an <
moat profitable business was known aa
the leather tradaIn the Swamp dls
trlot. Mr. Orois found a man expor
lencod in that line who Impressed him
so much with hi * ability that a part
nershipwas concluded , a store was
rented , clerks were negotiated with
and all that wt wanting was the
860,000 which Cross was to furnish.
Do called npon the Oommodoro , lali
his plans before him and asked for the
money. The Commodore asked :
" 'James how much do yon think
the new business will make for you la
a year if I should advance the $60 ,
0001' Daalrlng to bo regarded aa
conservative , Gross responded that 1
would certainly net him $5,000 a
year.
" 'Well , James , ' said the Oommo
doro , with great deliberation , 'I can
do much hotter with' $50,000 than
that myself. I will give yon a salary
of $5,000 a year and soud you to Oal
iforula to look alter my bnsluos
Interests there. '
"When the commodore died , however
over , leaving $80,000,000 , the bulk o
hii fortune to bis favorite sou , Wll
11am H. , he left $5,000.000 to young
Cornelius , f 2,000,000 to William K.
$1,000,000 to Frederick and $1,000 ,
000 to George Yandorbllt , nil sons o
William H. This Inheritance , all bn
George , who is under nge , they ro
oeivod when they reached their ma
jorlty age , aud started in life for
themselves. Since that time they
have paddled their own canoes. It I
safe to say that they are worth to-dr
from $5,000.000 , to $10,000,000 each. *
"George Gould , " said Henry
Clews , "is 23 years of age , his father' *
10 * and his daddy's joy , Ho Ifl as
irlght aa he looks , and only lacks ex-
lorienco to enable him to wear his
ather'i eloak during his absence on a
raohtlng excursion , Ho hts never
rled to do much on his own account ,
and that experience to now lacks. Ho
dways relied upon and put his trust
n his father , whoso dealings
were sufficiently largo of late
I'oars to provide for George and
he rest of the family. When Jay
Gonld absents himself , George un
doubtedly will develop , and soon show
.ho stuff of which ho Is made. Here-
loforo he has been nnablo to do so.
Ho has made some money from his In
terest in the firm of W. E , Connor &
Co. , as they are regarded to have been
quite sucoessiul in their operations.
It will bo a new era , however , for
Wall street for thosn giants In finance ,
William H. Yanderbilt and Jay Gonld ,
to take back seats and the young
bloods to come to the front. What
Wall street needs Is young blood , be
cause it makes activity , and it Is the
rapidity of action in transactions
which creates activity and brings
wealth to these who possess It. It
also brings with it the many qualities
( if boldness and self-reliance
the latter balng the quality
of all others , especially when
backed by good judg
ment , That Is the basis of success in
Wall street. It teaches those who
procoia it to shun 'polnts'.and infer
rnation which are sown broadcast on
the street and Invariably wrecks those
who follow them. Other young bloodo
who are conspicuous on Wall street
are sons of George L Seney , the
banker phllacohroplst , and Charles A.
Johnes. Tbo instances whore sons of
wealthy men have shown self snitaln
Ing ability are rather to bo regarded
aa exceptions , however , as pen orally
sons oi very rich men do not succeed
to their fathers' talents and business
shrewdness. Tbeirgreat | expectations
through life scorn to satisfy them , and
dwarf completely their energies tc
strike out and try to make a name and
fame for themselves.
To worry about any Liver , Kldno >
nr Urinary Ttoubloespenally 13right's
Dlsoasa or Diabetes , as Hop Bitters
never falls to cure where a cure la pos
sible. Wo know this
The Capital ot Mebraeka.
Ametlcsn Field.
Lincoln , Nebraska , the capital of the
state , is 08 miles from Omahn , by the
Burlington & Missouri river railroad ,
and about GO miles from the Missouri
river and 30 miles from the Flatte al
the nearest point. It IB In Lancaster
county , which contains 650,000 acres
of laud , chit fly rolling prnlrlo. .Num
erous streams flow through the land ,
the largest being Salt Oreok , which
patses Lincoln on its way to the PJattc ;
most of the others are tributaries oi
the Salr. Each stream moand rs
through bottom lands that are nearly
level , from which the land rises
toward the oantral divides ia goutlo ,
wave like slopes , frequently terminat
ing at the top In broad stretches ol
rich , smooth and nearly level uplsnc
prairie. Most of the streams are
tributaries of the Salt , that takes ita
name from the briny waters which it
receives from numerous springs in the
salt basins in the neighborhood ol
Lincoln ; notwithstanding which there
is no scarcity of good fresh water. The
salt apringa ariaGJfrom Brnto at grOhl
depth , containing chloride of sodium.
In the squnro at Liacom IB an arto-
eian well , which la curious as penetrating
trating strata that at various
depths give mineral waters cf widely
different character and quality ; am
there tire two Institutions lu the town
In which the waters are used for bath
ing and medicinal purposes. Hero
nearly 1,500 miles from the ocean
ono can enjoy a swimming bath c
"sea" water If ho chooses. But i
lacks the sandy beach and the noise
and motion of the waves. LUtlo has
yet boon done to make it artificially
attractive , and it adds very little to
finances cf Lincolnalthough its possl
bllltlos for the future are very great
There are about 13,000 acres o
"saline lands , " so called , belonging
to the state in the neighborhood o
Lincoln. The written constitution o
the state in force since 1876 , forbids
the alienation of the salt springs , bn
allows the lands to be sold. The
saline deposits of this county bear ,
for some one who shall know how t <
"corral" and to manage them , "thi
potentiality of becoming rich beyont
the dream of avarice" of the days
when Johnson lived and railways
were unknown. I know of no other
source of supply for salt within 25 (
miles , and this is an article In the
cost of which transportation mus
necessarily bo an Important element.
The salt springs and wells of tbii
country give emphasis to some of the
wonders of geological science. It is
clearly proven that there was a time
whonyNorth America comprised twin
continents on each sldo of a mighty
Mediterranean extending from Hud
son's bay to the Gulf of Mexico.
I have not investigated sufficiently
to state it as a positive fact , but I am
free to hatard a confident opinion thai
the salt of this country is veritable
sea salt that hero In the middle ol
the continent there was once
npon a time in the
ages past a flood tldo basin supplied
with salt water by the sea , and where
solar evaporation retained in the
strata thus formed salt for the use ol
future millions. The Inalienable salt
springs of the state are not the only
means of getting the salt. Artesian
wells anywhere In the basin would
undoubtedly tap the deposit , and II
would therefore bo extremely dlfficull
to create an absolute monopoly of the
aalt bntinesa which IB likely to bo
carried on hero at no very distant day.
Somewhat aa the site of Washington
* aa Boloctod for the capital of the Uni
ted States by the truthful hero cf the
hatchet and leader of the revolution ,
Lincoln was chosen for the capital ol
Nebraska In August , 1867.
On the Bite wore then five dwellings
and two country stores , which dlvldoc
with "Yatkeo Hill , " seven miles
away , the honor and the profit of sup
plying Lancaster county with goods.
There were then about a thousand in
habitants scattered through the coun
ty , and this place had boon named
Lancaster , and from Its central posi
tion and other advantages selected for
the county seat. Commissioners hat
boon appointed at the last previous
Remlou of the legislature , who
nere empowered under certain re
strictions to choose the site
for the'capital. The < ilte 'chosen
comprised about 000 acres of land ,
worth perhaps a matter of $3 per acre
at the outside. The commissioners
satiified the actual settlers In respect
of their several claims ; they reserved
about twelve and a half acres each as
a stto for the oapitol building and the
university j ton and a half acres for a
park ; a market place 300 feet square ,
ind some sites for school houses ; sites
for churches were also given to all
denominations that applied. They
; hon sold at auction alternate
ots from the balance of the site ,
The first day's sale was not enough to
lave wet the whistles of the thirsty
Ittlo crowd. But the commlisloners
ihomsolves commenced to bid on the
second day , and the Bales wont up
well in five figures , People began to
; hlnk that the capital was really going
; o bo moved hero If the commission
ers thetmolves were ready to
stake thousands of dollars npon
; ho lota , The total sales amounted
; o about $300,000 For their pa
triotlsm in starting the bidding the
commissioners wore adequately ri-
wardcd , each making a snug fortune
; hrongh the appreciation of the lots
that bo had bid In. The $300.000
which the state obtained from tbe
sale was expended in public buildings.
Increased by the tale of some public
lands in the vicinity , it provided
ample funds for the erection of the
oapitol , the university , the prison , and
the insane asylum , all with sufficient
accommodation for the needs of those
early days.
The site was well chosen. Savon
iron tracks now radiate from Lincoln ,
giving direct communication with
forty out of sixty-four county seats in
the state , and a majority of these may
bo reached by two routes. Jji the aggregate
gregato it costs less in , | g say and
time for the legislators tomtit ) to Lin
coln than it would to "gather a\iho
river" or at any other point in No
brasko.
As I have said of Omaha so of Lin
coln. It Is to bo regarded mainly OB a
market town for the agriculturists oi
the county and of the communities
aronnd and beyond U. Omaha had
its atart from the building of the
Union Pacific railway In advance of
population , and Lincoln a like start
from the location of the capita ] , but
for the great future which is probably
before it Lincoln must rely mainly on
its natural advantages , its railroad
facilities and the energy , enterprise ,
and good sense of its Inhabitants.
It may perhaps bo well to note
somewhat moro minutely some of the
salient features of this town than
would bo necessary or desirable in
respect of another one cf the same
same population , for hero wo have
epitomized before us the law , religion ,
culture and civilization of the state.
The old capltol building having be
come too tmall for the growing wantr ,
and its form too ugly for the fine ,
raithotlo tastes of a state rapidly In
creasing in population and wealth , anew
now ono has been commenced. Its two
wings stand ono on either side of the
old cipltol like two proud "peelers'
in now clothes disdainfully escorting
an undersized ragamuffin to the pollci
station. I was much surprised to fine
that theao two wings complete hac
cost only $177,000- building for
the Uuitod fckatea courts , postoffisa
etc. , coat about $212,000 , and it la
scarcely so largo as , and certainly no
handsomer than , either of the wing
of the capital. Its dimensions are 9
xGl , four stories , mansard roof an <
basement. The capltol building when
completed will bo a very chasta anc
beautiful structure of stnno , almos
pure Grecian in style , 202 feet long
the central part 130 feet deep , and th
dome of stouo 200 feet high , all at
coot of about $720,000 The prison
about two miles from town , has cos
thus far about $340,000. Tbo prlooi
report shows 212 prisoners on Novem
her 30 last , all males from this state
and 51 boarded at this prlooii at th
expense of the United Statea or o
other states and territories. When
completed , according to plan , th
prison will hold 1,280 convicts. In anew
now growing state like Nebraska it i
wise to build for the future whoa poj
slble. The total absence of femal
convicts in a population of half a mil
lion is remarkable. While the moral
of the community have much to do
with it , it Is doubtless largely due to
the almost total absence of temptation
ia a prosperous agricultural com
munity for females to oommi
ordinary crimes ipaintt person o
property , The. Insane asylum is a
handsome building , 328 feet long , on
a farm of 480 acres , cultivated by th
patient * , who also care for 150 hea <
of cattle , and aa many hogs. The ao
commodation for patients Is 300 , aui
the number at date of last report was
263. Nineteen per cent of thos
treated last year recovered , and six
and one-third per cent died. Th
current expenses are about $3.08 a
week for each patient , aud , rich o
poor , no ono In the state needlni
treatment la refused admittance. The
public schools of Lincoln are good
They are free and properly orownoc
by the free university'of the state , In
which there are about 300 students
Concocted with It Is an agricultural
college with a eood farm , and well endowed
dewed with the university land given to
the state by the general government
The saloon license in Lincoln is $1,000
aa In Omaha ; but in Lincoln they ex
act It all In a lump , while In Omaha it
la paid by installments. Partly for
this reason and partly bocacse Omaha
la moro blbulonsly inclined than Lin
coin , the latter has but nine salsoons
to the ninety of the former , while the
population of Omaha la not far from
double that of Lincoln , which boasts
with fair show of reason that her pop
nlatlon IB full as great aa was that o
Omaha at the ago of sweet sixteen.
EDWIN A , COHLEY.
Petroleum V. Nosby.
D. 11. Locke , 1'etroleum V. Nasby ,
( editor Toledo Ulade ) writes :
I had on a forefinger of my right ham
one of thoee pleasaut pets , a "run-round.1
The finger became Inflamed to a degree
unbearable and swollen to nearly twice Us
natural siz . A friend Rave me llKNKY'i
OAKBOLIO SALVE , and In twenty mln
utes tbe pain had so much subsided as to
give me a fair ulght'a rest , which I hac
not had before for a week. The Inflam
mation left tbe finger In a day. I consid
er It a most valuable article for the house
bold.
Cures the Piles. Too.
Edouard llelutard , of New York
writes :
It glrea me great pleasure to say that a
single box ofllENRY'3 OAUUOLIQ
BAL.VK effected * complete cure cf Piles
with' which I had been troubled for over i
year , and which nothing elifl that I uiec
would cure. i . ' v\ . .
IS UNFAILING
sJJWH
holism , Opium Eating , Seminal Weakness ,
Iinpotcncy , SyphilisScrofula , and all
Nervous and Blood Diseases.
C3TTO ClcrgyincnLawjer8 , Literary Men ,
Merchant * , Bankers , Ladles and all whoso
wv , , . Nancys , or who require _ _ - - -
tonic , appetizer or stimulant , Samaritan
A'enint la Invaluable. _
B2T Thousands
proclaim It the most
wonderful Jnvlgor-
ant that ever BUS- | | _ | | - C
( NERVE ]
gists. For testlmo-
ilals and clrcul
end stamp.
Thfl DR. S. A. RICHMOND MED.CO.SolePropr's ,
St. Josejpli , IMo. ( * )
Railway ? ime Table.
U. P. R. K. MAIN LINE.
UUVK. ARRIVK
Dally Eipren .UitSpra Paly EJI nee.3:25 : p m
) e < ver hip. . . ? :4ipm : Denver E p..7:3 : am
Emigrant. . . . CUOpm : Emigrant 5:20 a m
CM AHA AND LINCOLN L1NC-U. . P. DEPOT.
LKAVK. ARRIVB.
Lincoln tx. . ll43a ! m I Lincoln Ex..1:08 : n rn
Mixed 8:15 : a m | Mixed 4MB p m
DUMMY TRAINS BRIDGE DIVISION.
Pummy trains Ifave Omthaai ( oll'ws B.OO a
i ; 9:00 : a m ; 10ifl : a m ; 11.00 m , 1:00 : p m ; 2.00
pm8:01p ; : tn4:01 ; : p mBOO ; p m6:00pm ; :
Dummy tralm leave Ooum II BluQi as ( ollowi :
8:21 : am ; 9'J5 : m ; 11:25 : am ; 1125am ; 1:25 : p
m : 2.25 p m ; 3 J5 p m.4:25 ; : p m ; 6:25 : p m ; 0 : tB p
Sunday * ho Dummy tra'ns leavn Omaha it
9:00 : , 11:00. : m ; 20,4.00 , 5:00 : and 0:03 : p m.
Ltawi Council Blutt < at 925 and 11:25 : i u
225 , 4:25 : , 6:25 : and 6:25 : p m.
rilROUOII AND LOOAU'AS'ENQER TRAINS
imiDQEDlTISION.
LKAVK OMAHA. LEAVR COUNCIL BLUFFS.
PtuNo 2..7:45 : am I'a-s. No 5. . . 7,25am
" No 10 ti5pm : ol5.ll:20am :
1 No 4 3:40 : pm No 3..11:30am :
Etnlrant > o 6.0:18 : a m No 19. . . . . 7-20 pm
No7.t-V0pm No 1. . . . 7:00 : pm
SIOUX CITY * PACIFIC DEPOT N. 15ih 8t
L < ve Om k for O'Neill via Ht Paul
Lloelo I"It 8:30 : ft m
Arrive I i.in X Ugh 5:30pm :
I. , M. & ST. P. R. R. U. P. DtfPOT.
LKAVI. ARRIVK.
Mall Si Ex 7:45 : m * I SUI1 & Ex..7:2 : | p in *
Atlantic H..P:40p : at I'ac flc Ex..9:46tt : .n
"llally except Sunday | ( Daly.
WADA3U. ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC R R.-U. P.
DEl-OT.
LKAVK. ARRIVB
Omaha 7:45am : I Omaha 11'Oam
SMUpu | " 5:20pm :
C. , B. & Q. R. RU. . P. DKFOT.
ARRIVK. LKAVK.
Mall * 7:45am : | Exprcssi 9:45am :
Expires ! 3:40pm : | ll * 725pm
N. Y. t x. leivcs Council BluCTs at 3:17 : p mt
" " arrives " 8:20 : a mf
* Sundaj B exceptod. ( Omaha time
0. , R. I. & P. R. R.-U P. DEPOT.
ARRIVK. LKAVK
Mall 9:45 : am Express 7:45 am
Eipresi .7:20 : p m Mall 3:40pm :
Jundays ei cepttu. Sundays excepted.
0. & N. W. R. H. U. P. DEPOT.
ARRIVK. LKAVK.
Mall * 7-45am Expres 4:45am :
Express 3:40 : pm Mail * 7ZJpm :
"iUndays excepted Sundays excepUd
S. C. & P. R. R. U. P. DEPOT.
Mallt . 6:00 : am I Express . 9:50 : am
Expruts . 0:00 : pm | Mallt . 720pm
tSutdays except ml
ST. PAUL & OMAHA , NEBRASKA DIVISION
DEPOT N. 15TII ST.
No 2 . 8:00 : ami No 1 . 4:50 : pm
No 4 . 12:45 : P in | No 3 . 11:45 : m
Sundays excepted.
K. 0. , ST. JOE , & C. B. R. R-B. & M. DEPOT.
MM' ' . 8:25am : | Express . 6:00 : am
Expr BS . 7OpmMaU : ! | . 6:59pm :
B. &M.B. . IN NEBRASKA.
Denver Exp . 3:15 : am . 5:35 pm
Lincoln Exp. . . 635pm . 9:10 : am
MISSOURI .PACIFIC U. P. DEPOT.
ARRIVK. DEPART.
Express. . 6:51 : am I Express . 76pm
Mall . . . . . . . 6:1 : pm I Mail . 8:05 : am
Trjlrn leav ng at 7:2p vi and nrilvlog at 6:50 :
a tn lli have Pullman t
Opening and Closing of Malls.
ROUTK. OPES CLOSI.
a m. p. m. a.m. p.m.
Chicago & North estflrn. . . 11:00 9.-CO 6:30 2:40 :
Chicago , Rock blind & V 11:00 : : CO tao 2:40 :
Chicago , milfoil ton &Q . . .lliO : 9:03 5 02.40
WabMh . 12:3' : ' 530
Sioux City k Pacific . 50 7tOj
Union fasldc . 4:00 11:10 :
Omtba&Hepub.lcsn Vol. . 2.0711:10 :
Burlington & Mo. In N-b. . . C.Wj 7:40 : 520
'Omaha & * orthwwtern . . . . 5,00 7 .JO
Mlrouril'tciac . 6:30)620 )
Local mills ( or Slate cf Iowa leate bu * . one * a
day , viz : 4 30 a. m
A Lincoln mail Is ulso opened at 1020 a. nu
OJice open tundaji Iroan IZ.OO m. to 1X0 p.
Tn03. F. HALL , Pottrna'ter.
Saturday Evening Tra
The following tabU ibows the date and names
ft roads tunning trains to Chicago from the
Uhlan Pacific tranifer on Baluidav evening :
TheChlcagi , St. Panl Ufnneapnlli and Omaha
trilni Ica e every SitunUy afternoon.
The Chlctgo , Milwaukee and St. Paul trains
leaye every taturday afternoon *
America Trimnpkat
O AMERICAN BREAKFAST
AD li CEREALS airartttii * itvr
liJi Ui mciialfor oatmeal , etc. , Lon
don Food Exhibition , England , 1SS1.
A AUEIUOAN BREAKFAST
An I CEREALS received the high-
L i Ui eit re arda at Centinnlal
lB7a. Am. Ins. Fairs ' 76 , " 78 & 79.
A. B. G. CEhKALSare AMERICAN the 1ISEAKFA8T purest and
. . .
choicet Foods In the l oild.
Patented , U. S. and Qt Britain.
ft WHITE WHEAT. WHITp
An li OATShul'ed ciuihed Ite *
* W cooked , dliicated. Btuar
Ijiuriuiit imitation.
ft AMERICAN UREAKFAST
An I. . CEREALS prepare i In 10 mtn-
* * utcs , lelntf already eteam
cooked. Send ( or circular ) .
ft AUEKIOAN BREAKFAST
An li CEREAlStbo meet noutleh-
i Ui UM Inj , economical , pilatihle aid
eaally digested ol all foods.
ft AOKFOIl A. U C. BRAND
An li ONLY The CEKIALS MVo.
i Ui Us co ; , 8J MunaySt. , N. Y.
Bo'dby ill leidlnt irroccrj , At wholesale by
Paxtn& Oillaffher , Omaha A23-w i 3w
TO AUCIHTECTS-Plars and specification
are solicited by the boaid of Kducat'onol the
School d strict ol Omaha Nebraska , fcr l o two-
story eliht room bilckscli'd-buUdln s wlthbaso
meut ( or leim.hcatlnganJ Janitor's rcoiu. One
bulUlntf to bo erected on the north-west comer o (
BeTcntoenth and Leirenworth street and one
building to bo tr ct d on the soutB-ncs ) corner
ol Delawire and Klnj Streets.
Plani will be lectlrsd up to 7.39 p. mLcnday
May Ith 1883.
The boaid rcserrc * ths rlgb to lelect any or
all plans. '
Komouty ill b paid lor re'ected plans ,
, OUA11LE3 CO OXEI ,
Omaha tftQ JOth 188S. ' Secretary.
V i" . ) /Ar.l9-12td'
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
Brewing
'
*
*
Association ,
CELEBRATED
KEB & BOTTLED BEER ,
THIS EXCELLENT BEER SPEAKS'- '
FOR ITSELF ,
' Orders from any part of the State or the
Entire West will be promptly shipped :
All Our Goads arc Msule to the Standard of our
Guarantee.
GEORGE HENNING ,
Sole Agent for Omaha and the West.
Office Corner 13th and Haruey Streets.
STEELE , JJHNSON & CO. ,
AND JOBBERS IN
Flour , Salt , Sugars , Canned Goods , and
All Grocers' Supplies.
A Full Line of the Best Brands ot
OHMS ADD IAIMOTUBED TOBAGGO ,
Agents for BBHWGOD BAILS AND LAFL N & RAND POWDER CD.
DEALERS
ilALL O
Fire and Burglar
1020 Farn ham Street ,
PERFEGTION
IMAfiH BAKiHB
la only attained by using
Stoves and Bangss.8
WITH
KAUZE OVER DOORS ,
For sale by
ROGERS & SOUS
.
lall.mftel
MORGAN & CHAPMAN ,
WHOLESALE GROCER
2I3 Farnam St. . Omaha. Neb
BOLLN & SIEVER8 , I H. BOLLN & 00. ,
1509 Donlu ( Street. | Oor. 16th and California St.
OMAHA SEED DEPOTS.
HENRY BOLLN&OO
Htra brought to this city from the firmi ol Lindredth & Son's , Philadelphia , and James M. Thar
burn k Co. , New York , the Urgott etock ol Garden and Field Heeds ever Imported before to'til I
city , all ol which ore guaranteed to bo fresh and true to the nami.
Prices will also be as low as any Responsible Dealer can Make.
mar IG-eod-tf HENRY BOLLN & 00.
J. A. WAKEFIELD ,
AND BKTAIL DKALKB IN
Lath , Shingles , Pickets ,
SASH , DOORS , BUNDS , MOLDIHGS , LIME , GEMEN
3E"TT. ffS'JL'JJJbC ,
TBTATK AQEN1 FOE MILWAUKEE CEMEHT COUPAHT
Near Union Pacific Depot , , MEB
MANUFACTURER OF
GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES ,
Window Caps , Finials , Skylights , &c.
THIRTEENTH STREET , OMAHA , NEB
OMAHA CORNICE WORKS
RUEMPING & BOLTE , Proprietors.
Tin , Iron and Slate Roofers
MANUFACTURERS OFJ
Ornamental BalvaniM Iron Ooraicoe , Iron Sky Lights , Etc ,
310 South Twelfth Street , OMAHA , NEB
< nut 7-mon-wed-M-mt. , 4