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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1884)
'l ' OMAHA JDALLy BBE 8ATVRDAY , JUNE 14 J88I Rice M D E. , , P A UiTDDO cr other tumor * rnnovcd wlthonttht UiifluDnU | knife or druwlnR o blood. CHRONIC DISEASES'M ' . ' T. Over thirty yauslrActlo\lcip | rlenoo OfDco o fi I'carl street , Council liluds tiTConoulUtlon tree W.R.VAUCHAN. Justice of the Peace , Omaha and Council Blulfr. estate coiloolon agtnj OllVolov ACOD SIU3. E. P. OAUWELt , 8IW1S& . CADWELU , Attorneys -at-Law , COUNCIL HLUFFS , IOWA Odlco , Main Street , Iloorus 1 Mid ShURart ft Me- Malion'i lllook. Will practice la SUta and nltrtl court ST , LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE , Graham Paper Co. , S17 nJ 210 North JJMn St. , St. Ixmls. K DEALKH8 IN BOOK , 1 g ( WIUTINO - " > H NK\V3 \ , J k EMVUC.OPES , CAR1) nOAUD AND VCaih paid ( or Raea of al < Nebraska Cornice -AND- GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES PINIALS , WINDOW GAPS , TIN , IRON AND SLATE ROOFING , PATENT METAUO SKYLIGHT , iro&n & Fencing ! Creating , llalustrailca , Verandas , OQcoand Uick lulling ! ) , Window and Cellar Guards , Kto. COtt O. ANDCth STHKir. LINCOLN NEB. At-ONQ THE LINE OF THE : St Paul ' and Chicago , , , Minneapolis OMAHA RAILWAY. The new extension ol thla line from Walicflcld up tha BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the OAN through Concord and Colcrldgo Kcachea the best portion of the State , Special ex cursion ratoa for land teckers over thla line to Wayne , Norfolk and Hartlngton , and \Ia Blair to all principal polflta on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Tralna ever tht C. , St. T. ir. & O. Hallway to Cov n ton. Sioux City , Ponca , llartlngton , Wayne and Norfolk , a 023.33.00 * cvt 3Ql i.lr I'or Fremont , Oakda.c , Ncllgh , and through to Val entino. SSTFot ratea and all Information cell on F , P. WHITNEY , General Agent. HE BRUNSWICK , ! BALKE , COL- LENDER COMPANK , [ SUCCESSORS TO THE J. SI. B. & I ) . CO. ] THE MONARCH The most extensive manufacturers ol Billiard & Pool IN TUB WOULD. WO S. Tenth Street OMAHA , NHB /HTPrlccs of Illlliril and Tool Tables and nuterials , urnishcj on application. Billiard , Ball Pool , Carom , AND . ' .LI. OTIIEH OAMIKO TAULKS. TEN 1'IN HALLS , CHECKS. ETC. 13 South 3d Street , St Louis , 411 Dclawaro Street Kanaas City.SIo. , 1321 Douglas St. . Omah , Nob. HENRY HORNBERGEIl , Agent. Wrlto for Catalogues and Prlco Lists. DISEASES OF THE J , T. ARMSTRONG , M. D. , Oo-u.li.0t Until olHcea are repaired from result ol Ore , oft with Dr. 1'arker , llootn B , Orelghtou liloclt 15th tad Douuiu'iiitr ecu. Western Cornice-Works IRON AND 8LATK UOOKINQ. C. SPECHT , PROP. 1111 DouglM Bl. Omaha , Neb. VIANUFAOTUUKB OF Galvanized Iron Cornices tSTDormer Wlndowi , Flntal * , Tin , lion and Slate Hooting. Spechf * l'aent Metallic Hk\ light , ffttcnt adjusted Hatchet Bar and Ur&cket hfiehlntr. I an the general agent ( or the above line ol goodi. Iron VtnrlnKi Creetlntrs. Iialutrade6V randuIron Itank lulling , Window Bllnili , Cellar Guards ; alu Kenera geot lor I'rerioa It lllll'i 1'ateot luali'f. Jtllnd. MANUrACTUREU OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES. WINDOW CAPS , FINALS , ETC axe AHA . . . , . NKUR El COUNCIL BLUFFS , ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. THE LAST JOURNEY , An Old nnlH'ornln Miner Dies nt the KmlKrnnt Mouse. Death overtook a stranger through this city on hia way westward. The man's name was L. 0. Wagner , and ho arrived hero from the K.vst on Wed nesday and stopped at the Emigrant house at the transfer where was taken ill aim died within about forty-eight hours. D. M. Council took charge of the re mains. From the otl'ecta and what other in formation could bo learned it _ appears that Wagner was an old California minor. Ho had a ticket from Fort Soncca , O , to Ogden , and had mining claims ' in Idaho and in California which'ho was about to visit. Ho had recently aold some claims In California and ono of the purposen of the trip was to secure the payment of seine money duo from this sale. On his person was found a letter from his son , W. II. Wagner , who Is teaching in Grand Lodge , Mich. Mr. Council has telegraphed to Ft. Seneca to learn whether there wore relatives there , and if so what disposition of the remains waa desired by tliom. The deceased waa apparently about sixty years of age. Grand closing out cigar sale at 502 Broadway. Downed by Drink. In the police court yesterday there was little business for the § 2.000 judge and $1,200 clerk , a few drunl.s simply need ing to bo adjusted , and this was quickly done , as they pleaded guilty. Among them was "Sport" Miller , who time iMid tiiuu uuia L , s boon before the court , and enough lines now stand against him to bankrupt oven a follow in very good circumstances. It has been a mystery for some time how "Sport" gets liquor. The saloon mon all know him , and they all say that they never sell to him. Lately it has leaked out that ho gota somebody else to got the bottle filled for him. It is too bad that this "some body elso" cannot bo caught , for it ia a shame , indeed , to help poor Sport got any farther down iho hill. The time was when silk hat and silk btockinga , diamond mend pins and gold nock-chains were his , and old settlers remember how , when Hush with his earnings , ho spread a ban quet for the whole town. Now , brains , ouorgy , money , friends , have all been drowned in drink , and would hardly recognize in the shrivelled , stooped and shnllling form of the man blacking boots for a livelihood , the Sport Miller ofothor days. Sport was , of course , unable to pay his fine yesterday , and waa put back into the jail. Then there was the banjo player , who has been strolling about the streets for several days a man of mature years , who has evidently in his better days had seine refinement , but now BO bloated and trembling that when ho pleaded "guilty the judge could not but see that grim death's hand was already upon him , and ho remarked significantly that ho wouldn't ' probably have to answer many more times to the charge of being drunk. lie shulllod hia way back to jail aa best ho could , and there lay stretched out on the wooden bed of his cell , a shivering mass of corruption , his brain on the verge of the horrors , while the jailor gave him , from time to time , potions proscribed by the physician to steady his nerves and cool the burning brain , so that , ho could got a little sloop. Then there was a "grnou Swede , " who had not got enough acquainted in the now land to speak a word of its lan guage , but who had got well enough ac quainted to bo so roaring drunk that it took two oflicorB , Hurley and Towns , to put him in. Still another , Paul Wiotholm , had been s worsted in a wrestle with Johnny Barleycorn , that ho stood charged with forgetting decency. The judge adjourned court , to go homo and sit down contented to a square meal , and the world wont on just aa it does day by day. Now is your time to buy cigars cheap at the auction sale , 502 Broadway. GLENWOOlTs FOURTH , InvitutloiiK ( i > the Natal Pay Cclolra tion at Mills Counly'H Corroapondonco of Tin : UKI : GLKNWOOD , Juno 13. The following ia from the committee on invitations to the celebration of the -1th of July at this place- : placeWo Wo , the committee , hereby extend n general invitation to all the people of neighboring towns and communities to join with us in celebrating the anniver sary of our nation's birthday , on the 4th of July next , It is further ordered that the follow ing fraternal organizations of Glonwood the Grand Army of the Republic , Free masons , Oddfellows , and Knights of Pythias , bo requested to send written invitations to the brethren of their orders in all towns on the 0. B. & Q. 11. K and its branch lines from Corning tc Lincoln , Nob. It is also recommended that each pastor on the committee write to tlu pastors of his own denomination within the same territory inviting churches to form excursions to this place and join with us in the celebration , a special committee mittoo being appointed to trrito to pastor ; of denominations not hero represented The committee also invite , through the press , each township of this county to send delegations with banners and bauds of martial music. Resolved , That thosocrotarybo instruct ed to send a copy of those minutes to each of the following papers for publication - tion : The Opinion and Journal , Glen- wood , racifio Junction Gazette , Tabor Union , Malvern Leader , Emerson Chron icle , Shenandoah Post , Council IMufla Nonpareil and Globe , Omaha Ueo , Plaits- mouth florald and Journal , and Lincoln State Journal. W. H. UAHUMAN , A. E. GitirriTir. Chairman. ! Secretary. Tabor College Commencement. Correeirandenco of TlIK DEK. TAIIOII , Iowa , Juno 12. The days cft the eighteenth annual commencement , June 841 , wore as nearly perfect as Juno 10o. days the gladdest of the year can be. o.n Year by year the number of visitors in > nill creases. The largo church iros well , filled at all the exercises from Sabbath morning to Wednesday evening. More than 1,000 were in attendance ; 250 were counted in church nt ono timo. The class this year fully sustained the reputa tion of previous years. The graduating class numbtircd seven. Thcro woio on exhibition 125 pictures , paintings , uiul drawings by pupils in the art depart ment As usual , the homos of labor woto freely opened for the reception of guests. During the intermission picnic parties from ( ilcmvood , Mnlrorn , Plum Hollow nnd thu country about could bo soon in groves upon the college camp. The past year has been ono of real progress. The number of students has been larger than before , 2118 for the year from niuo slntos and -IB places in Iowa. In all depart ments tim results have been very satis factory. The receipts from tuition last year were $ ICOO ; from rents and interoat , SU.700 ; from donation * ) , § 8,074. Total for the year , § 15,774. The entire property of the college is now estimated at § 100,000 , The senior class for next year ia the largest in the history of the college , numbering more than twenty. The trustees voted to ralso $25,000 for a now building and gave force to their vote by generous nubsmptions. M. TICKING SljATH AT St A WKKK. The Awful KlntiKlitor of Childhood Tliut In GoltiK > " nttho Conl 311 ties. "Thcro are many melancholy features connected with the lifts of a coal minor , " said Morgan Jones , formerly a mine boss in the Schuylkill conl region , but now a rcsiiknt in Now York city , to a representative - sontativo of the Now York Sun , "but the most painful is the employment of boys in and about collieries. A colliery boy is never a child. Ho has no games. Ho seldom speaks. Ho knows nothing of the world beyond the line of bleak hills that environ the grimy locality where ho begins to earn his living almost as noon ns ho is largo enough to bo put into trousers. " 1 have in my mind now n colliery whcro for years I was ono of the dolvora. It is ono of the oldest and ono of the richest mines in the region. 1 passed up and down its shaft every day when it was ot idle for moro than twenty-live years. I have helped carry from its depths the mangled body of many a poor fellow- workman , crushed beneath seine fall of coal , or mutilated by fire-damp explo sions. I have witnessed the ngoiiy of wives and mothers and sisters , as victim after victim to the perils that constantly threaten the minor has boon raised from the deadly depths , and my heart has ached for thorn in their grief. The poign ancy of that fooling time never failed to temper , but the spectacle of a score or moro of boys aged buforo their time , bent and stunted , and worn , working their lives away in the black , dusty breaker , sweltering and sullbcating in the summer and chilled to the bone in the winter , was something that brought perpetual heartache. The colliery I refer to was only the counterpart of hundreds of others. Its building are on a high spur of the Blue mountains and are visible for miles. The entrance to the mines is at tha top of the hill , which is covered with the accumulated coal dust of years , clouds of which r.ro constantly rising from the whirling , sharp-toothed machinery with in , and pouring from the open _ doors and windows. The interior is dork and gloomy , with coal-begrimed men moving silently about , appearing and disappearing in the dust , coming from invisible corners and suddenly swallowed up in impene trable depths. "In one room in ono of these colliery buildings a ropm not moro than fifroon feet square I 'havo seen forty boys at work picking slate from the coal that passes swiftly down the chutes in an endless stream. They are seated on rough hemlock boards stretched across the room in rows. The windows are al ways open in winter and summer , in order that the dust may escape. In winter the wind whistles through the apartment and the snow boats in at the windows and doors. From 7 o'clock in the morning until darkness compels the work to cease these boys sit on their benches , with backs bent almost double ever the running coil , separating the slate from It. To do this requires great dexterity and skill with the hands and a quick oyo. The slate pickers range from 7 to 15 years of ago. At 15 or 10 they are old enough to enter the mines , and to roach that stage in their career is their only ambition. If any visitor to the colliery will take the trouble to enter the minors' graveyard near by ho will not need to bo told how many oi tlie.so boya never reach the goal of their ambition. The tombstones in the grave yard are numerous , but a great majority bear the names of boyn under the ago of 15 slate pickers who have succumbodto the overstrain of their toil toil that had made them old , decrepit and infirm before fore they had reached the froshnoK ? of youth , "Tho wages paid to these boys are from § 1 to § 2.50 a week , if they have the luck to bo steadily employed. Some o thorn , in many instances , live long distances tancos from the collieries where they an employed , frequently as far as five o six miles. In such instances they are carried to work in the morning and horn again in the evening in the coal cars _ o the colliery company. For this service they are charged sometimes as much a : 10 cents a trip , the money being deducted from their wages. It ia no uncommon thing for the boys to find , after reaching the colliery , that the works will bo idle for some reason. In such cases they got no pay , and 1 have known it to happen that at the end of the month it would re quire not only all of a boy's wages to pay for his transportation , but that ho would bo in debt to his employer. While I was in the coal regions I en deavored to awaken an interest among the minors on the subject of this employ ing boys at collieries , with tno idea of making a chance in the system , but nine out of ton of thorn had largo families of biys , and they were willing to run the risk of their being equal to the hardship of the life of a slato-pickor rather than lese the pittance each would contribute to the family income. I got up a petition among people at largo asking the enact ing of a law prohibiting the employment of boytj under 10 at any colliery , and compelling minors to send their children to school until they were that ago , but notliini. over came of it. In the meantime - time the graveyards of the coal regions are rapidly filling with boya whoso sur roundings might bo made such that they would grow un to bo useful members of their communities , and parents , employ ers , society and legislators look idly on at the slaughter. " NoKipcrlmont. With a majority of people It la no export' ment that lr. Ioaaiikon ! Cough anil Syrup U a euro for Coughs. Coida. I'alnH In the Luncs , Borenefs In the Chest , ate , , but for these who doubt , a k your tiolulibori ) wlu have used It or got a free sample bottle o ! Bchrotcr & , liocht , the druKfd'ta. Hegular ehe 60 centa and $1.00. Boldto'the trade by 0. 1' . Goodman. DRAWING LOTS , A party of minors , four in number , voro seated around their camp llro n' lie close of an autumn day , nt Piko's 'ot.k. They wcro rusting nftor a hard lay's labor , each ono smoking Iris Lot's have n story , " eaid Phil Smith , SmithVoll " \Voll , snpposo yon toll it , " epoko Harry Mason. "Not 1. Come , Dick , trim up your ideas a littlo. " "Kind , aint you ! 1 say , .loo , yon can tell the best yarn , Ikuow. " "Ha , hut That's a good joke ! " "I Jell you what we'll ' do , " Baut Phil ; "lot's draw lota. " "Agreed"period ! all , with the except ion of Joe Dixon , whoso sunburned f.ico turned palo ; but ho did not speak. So I'hil reached out his hand and plucked four blades of grass from behind - hind him one shorter than the rest and placed within his closed hand. "Now , boys , draw. " Harry drew first , then Phil. Uoth drew long blades. Next iu order came .loo. With n trembling hand ho drow. It was the short ono. When ho saw that it was the short ono ho had drawn n shudder ran through him. him."What's "What's ' the matter , Joo. You look as palo as if you had scon a ghost , "called out Harry. "Nonsonco ! it's the light of the fire , " sild Joo. Well I am thu unlucky ono , 1 may as well begin at once ; so here goes. " "Ton years ngoaparlyof four , hko ourselves , started from Iowa to nook the linos. They journeyed on , crossing the 'latto river , and took what is called the Imoky Hill route. They had provided homsolvos with ample pro visions , as they 'nought , and was in the bust possible pints , whiting uway the time with many jest and song as they journeyed "Thoy traveled by day and rested by light around their camp lire , tolling stor- oa in turn , each trying to BOO which ould toll the biggest yarn. "Things wont along smoothly for a few ays. There was no luck of fun while heir provisions lasted. Hut in taking his louto they were obliged to cross vhat is called the Great American Dos- rt , and M there was , of course , no i/runo t hand , they had to depon upon the Iricd venison and other provisions with vhich they had provided themselves on tarting. "Being longer on Iho way than they spooled , they were startled to find that heir ntock had grown very low so low n fact that thcro was but ono dixy's ations loft , This was something they tad not looked for. Hardships they had xpected to encounter , but not in the hapo of starvation. "Yea , it was too true ; starvation stared hem in the faco. They had yet many a lay's journey before thorn , and how were hey to accomplish it without provisions ind with no hope of getting moro ! AH they gathered around their Hro to > artako of the last portion loft them , not a word was spoken. There was no mer ry jest nor merry song that night ; each nan took Jhls positiot in bitter silence , and then stretched himself upon the ground to got what rout ho could find with this fearful dread staring him in the * i. Still in almost utter silence , they again started on their way by daylight ; no breakfast that morning , nor dinner nor ( nipper that nigjit. Despair began to creep into their hearts , murmurs began gan to rise , their clothes were boglning to grow ragged , their shoos to break , and fatigue began to toll upon thorn , in con sequence of lack of food. Among the party were two brothers. They walked together side by side dur ing the day , and slept the same during the night. Many a wistsul look did they exchange , as they thought of the homo they had loft , but through all their deep despair they clung to each other. The other two members of the party soon noticed how these two brothers kept to themselves , as it were , and many an an jryscrowl did they cast upon them both. "At lastfatiguo , exposure and want of food forbade them moving any further , find ono glorous night they gave up all liopo , and ono of thorn doclaaod ho was completely done out. "Tho moon shone down upon these wild , dcsparing faces , in all her sofl beauty , as if to mock them in their utter wrotchndncsH. Not. an eye was closei that night , unu io..jful thought was pos sessed in the minds of all , yet no ono dared to cxprrBH ifaloutl , The nighl were on slowly , indeed to these wrotchec men. At lant the gray light in the east ern sky began to ntrcuk with rod , and as the nun pooped through , each man rose to a sitting posture. "A fearful gleam nhonb in the eyes of the four mon as they gaxeo upoi each other. 'All friendly feeling was gone ; they could think of nothing but thatthoj were ntarving to death. "No word was opokon , not a broatli heard , until that awful silence was brok en by a low hearse voice , which soundoi moro like the growl of u wild beast thai anything human. " 'Lot us draw lots I1 "At last that fearful thought waa expressed pressed ! Yen it had come to that : ono o thorn must die or all perish ! They daroc not look in each othor'u faces , so groa was their own horror. "Ho who had spoken toro from his raged ; od jacket four strips of cloth , and , on > f thorn being short , ho who drew tha ono was to bo the victim ; or if the whor ono was loft ho who held it was to bo th ono. ono."That gaunt hand was outstrotche upon its fearful errand ; the two brother were to draw last , ono after the other and no ono was to look at his strip unt til had boon drawn , and then it was t bo done simultaneously. The signal wa to bo the dropping of a pobblo. "All had drawn. "In breathless silence they awaited th signal , 'A tiny sound broke thu stillness The pebble had fallen , each hand wa unclosed , the youngest of the two brotl ers drew the shortest strip of cloth. "With a wild yell the two mongraspe their knives and sppang towards the * victim. "Not so the oldest brother ; ho plunte himself before the younger ono to protect toct him , weak though ho was. "What was hi feeble strength against the other two ? They were weak also , it is true , but two to ono were the odds. odds."Ho "Ho nail all alone , for his brother when ho saw that ho had drawn the fatal strip , had fallen back insensible , and , therefore , was alike unconscious of his own fearful position and his brother's danger. "For one instant those tliroo men glared at each other , before comoncing their deadly strife ; that ono moment wan their salvation , > "A faint shout was heard in the dis tance , rapidly approaching , was aeon a largo body of mon , well mounted bearing - ing directly toward thorn. "Help had como at Ust. "In their despair and rage they had not noticed the approach of any ono until they wore close upon them. "In nn instant all enmity died out , ' and' , throwing their weapons aside , they clasped their horoio brother to their hearts , and wept tears of joy at their do- livorauco and the timely prevention of the fearful crime they had contempla ted. ted."Tho "Tho brother who had swooned re turned to conscious juit ni the other party came np. "Mutual explanations were exchanged as soon as those poor , starved wretches had boon bountifully fed. "All trouble was now over , and as BOOII as they had recovered nulliciont strength to proceed the two p.irtios jour- noycd out together mut reached the mines in safety. " Joe ceased speaking , and silently wiped away a tonr from his hia eye ; Harry was the first to break the ail- onco. onco."That younger brother ought to think a aight of the other ono. " "Ho does , " said Joe , with a trembling voice ; "ho would die for him , I know , or I am the ono who drew the shortest strip of cloth.1 AVol do Blcyor. U it turnumlliimtoil that AVIo Illc Hey- T'H UfttnrrliOiire Ia Uin only treatment Hint \ \ \ \ \ absolutely euro Culnrrh froih or Chronic. "Very olHuiu-ioun. Hntnl ( Joulil. \VoopiiiR Wnlor , Null. " Olio but cured mo , Mm. Mnry Konyoii , Hlimarclc , Daknta. " "It roUcrciil mo to tlin inilplt , Itov. Ciooiva K. Kola , Cntiloxtllo , N. Y. " "Onn box radically ciiro.1 mo , lov. ! C , H. Tnhlor , 110 Nolilo utroot , Hronltlyn' " "A perfect euro after III ) years nulTnritiK , J. D. MuDoimld , 710 Jlnmd- way , N. Y. , Ac. , &c , Tliimmimlit of toatlum.- nlaiH are tccoivau from nil imrta of tha worlill- Dollvorad , Sl.OO. Dr. Wei Do Mayor' * lliy litRtrntcd a'rcntlos , " with HtatamouU ot the cured , irmlloil froo. 1) , 11. Dowov & Co. , Hi ! Fulton Street , N. Y tun-t.hitrs - i AVIiut 81 in L'ut In It. Willadolplilft Call. "What , another cup nf tea , Mr. Dum- ley ! " exclaimed the landlady , as ho passed his cup for the third time. "I am delighted - lighted to sou that you are enjoying your supper. " "Yes , " responded Dinnloy. "I was hungry to-night , and the tea tastes un usually good. " "Not very complimentary to mo , " wont on the landlady , with a sort of second- class genteel little laugh. " 1 goner.illy make the tea myaolf , but to-night 1 was busy about something ol.se , and the cook made it. 1 wonder what she could have put in it ? " "Well , " responded Dumley , us ho stir red it gently with his spoon. "I should judge from the taato that she must have put some tea in it. " AVnnt of l''nltli. ' If Schroder & ISocht.tlioilnipL'Isti.clonot mic cooil It In not for the want of faith. They huvo micli fntth In Dr. ItosnnkoV Cough and Lung syrup iii a remedy for Cnldft , oiisumiitloii , and iMiut iiirocUmstiat ! they will lvo n bottle fruo to each anil orory ono who Is m need of u modlclno of thin klnil AVhcn It SlrlkcHlIlin. Norriatown Ilorald , Herbert Spencer's lucid remark that "on incidental force falling on an aggre gate containing like and unlike units , segregates the like units and separates the unlike , " never atrik ja n young man so forcibly as when a tailor refuses to trust him for a now spring suit. THE GRAND IOWA CIRCUIT. 00 in Purses , S6CO FOR EACH EVENT. COUNCIL 1JAI'J'.S ! ] ' , .liini ) L'l , 1W , li ! ( anil 17 ! , EVERY DAY THE BEST. 113 Entries. CVdar ItiipidH , JMaiHhalllo\\n , Cuiinci ' Den iMciim'Sciiiiiiiiiwi Iho Iiiu'R Cir cuit , cauli pluco ( jiviiiB thu' naimi ClanscH am I'IIIHCS , rnwr IIAV rurHDAV. U : III Class lti ! : ! ( Clan yir. : : ciasn HIX'ONII DAY WKDNIWIIAV. II 01) ) Clann l-l ! : ! Clam Tllllll ) IIAV rilUIIHDAY. Claw 2i : ! : Clasi I'acini , ' l''ici ' ( for all. rouuia IIAV nmiAV. Kti-ufurnl TllOH. DowilAN , Hccictary , Council ron rnu cnnr. OP ALT , DIBKARHS ov I'fir'urrMt ni"i" * > jn - - irii I'll * * * " " k'lirftiifn llftrmi linilriindii * Mmiiiioriiin r i I ml . . ' - . ' llli.iM.ir , < | im ; . in , MrnnurrlrH , < md otlicra liaiiUfluB utocl. IlH iililirryii' Vclrrlnnrv Mnniinl. ff PP. "lit fn'ii liy mull on rcci-lpt of | > rl ( r.rprenll CirrainplilrU enl frro on niipllcaUiiu IIL'MlMlltKVHIIOMKOl'ATIIHJMUU.CO , 10 ! ) I'ulluu blrcct , A'ew YorK. NERVOUS DEBILITY VI'M Weakness nnd Pros. trntlon from over-work or HOMEOPATHIC gssgt Jk-cnln u.aUy ( . n , Cptn fp ( IJn OD/ -l < tliatn t u < - crgi Lulrlu Mil. / ( f ul romrdknown. . l-rlo i put TlaT. or S vfali ul lamavlalof poivilrr for $5. nt poit-frrepn ' ' HAMBURG-AMERIOAN niltEOT MNB KOK KNOLANI ) , KIIANOE AND UlvltJIANV. Tlio itiatmlilu | ! ol thli well-kuown Una arc Imllt ol ( run , In waUir-tlijlit compartment ! , and are luriiltli- ul with every re > | Utiite to make tUu | iani Ko both alu and arcicatile. ( ; 'lliev carry tha linltud Btatea and Kuropean inallo , ami Itmo Nuw York * 'J'liiiri- d 5 an.l atcirdajnf r riymiiuth ( LONDON ) Clier- Lourl'A ( Ilia ) and 1IAMHUMU. lUtim ; Flint Cabin , tC6 , 70 mil f M. Stcoruttu , $20. Henry I'undt , Hark llaunen , F. K. Moorm.ll. 'loll , at'cntuln Omaha , ( Jroncwlfz ti HclioentfcnagenUIn Council lllultd. U. 11 : Ult'llAltl ) ti CO. , Uen. I'au Ata. | , 01 Ilroadway , N , Y. Cliiw. ICozuilimkl It Co- ( IvncraJ WtnUtJii Agouti , 107 Wabhlngtou HI. , Cliloa 180 , 111. THE CHEAPEST PLACE JUSifcUMAHA TO BUY Ono of the Boat and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. NO STARS TO CLIMB , ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOB , W. L , "W'ZRIGrlE ! ' ! ? , IMPORTIM , JOB1J15U AND MANUFACTURERS' AGENT OP 1BT1I ST. , BETWEEN FAUN AM AND 1IAKNEY , OMAHA , - - - NEBRASKA , RETIRED AND THE INVALID , Lines Will bring them from their homes to the Opera House. Poatoffice Ilotels mid Depots in inZMIZICTTJTIES , Giving them the advantage of living on the suburban heights , with pure uir , bountiful slnulo trees niul Parks , pure Spring Water nnd Lakes , Groves and Scenery magnificent which cnunot be equalled. This is a AND A PARADISE FOB- ALL , RIGHT AT HOME- The Syndicate have arranged with with the railroad companies for n line , attractive depot , where trains o the following roads will connect and sf op : The Omaha B'jlt Line Railroad Line , The Union Pacific Rail way , The Missouri Pacific Railway , The Omaha and Republican Valley Railroad , The Burlington and Missouri River Railroad in Nebraska and the Chicago , Burlington and Quincy Railroad. All these trains will stop at the depot at the town mto. Also at the Stock Yards. JJcuutiful trees have been set out on the property and streets laid out. out.LOTS LOTS ABB MOW ON SALS AT LOW PRICES & EASY TERMS. Apply at tlio Company's oflico , cor. of 18th and Douglas streo over thre Omaha Saving's Bnirtc. M. A. UPTON , Assistant Secretary , HAS THIS LAHOEST AND CHEAPEST KEROSENE AND GASOLINE STOVES ALWAYS ON HAND. Headquarters for the Celebrated Wrought-Iron 015 and 017 North IGth St. , bet. California and Webster. . may 23-d ocxl.w cow-Urn Double and Single Acting Power ana Hand Eimino Trimmings , Mining Machinery , Bolting , HOBO , Brass and Iron Steam Packing at wholesale und retail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam St. , Omaha Neb. C. F. GOODMAN , Wholesale Druggist ! AND DEALER IN Fails OMAHA NEBRASKA.