8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY. APRIL 2. 1887. ' ' ' '
THEY \YILl \ TARE 80 CHANCES
Proprietors of the Gambling Houses Say
They Will Close Up ,
FIGHTING WITH A BURGLAR
An Kxtcnnlon of tlio Street Hallway
Ijlnc A Laborer lntirnil , | 1'uat *
o 111 co OullcctiutiH Oilils
mill l-lndH , ICtc.
They Will Close Up.
The nnti-gambllng bill which closes ii ) )
the iramblinK houses , nt the same tinin
that It prevent the selling of pools on
horse races , ba o ball Dailies , niul all
Himilar events , lias become a law. It
will doubtless have the ell'oct of closing up
nil tin- houses in this city , as none of the
present proprietors care to run the risk
of colng to the penitentiary by disobey
iny the law.
An ohl sporting man said yesterday
"Tlii-re is no question in my mind but
this law will close tii nil the houses in
this city just as soon as ityoos into oli'ect.
There arc over SCO men connected with
local h OULL-S , most of them
working on salaries , who will
be thrown out of employment so far
as Omaha is concerned. This includes
faro bank dealers , roulette dealers , hazard
dealers , stud poker men , ca > sli keeper ? ,
managers , cappers , plungers , etc. , also
the colored waiters. Most of t hem prob
ably all ( if them will leave town. "
! allowing area few oxpros sions of
opinion from the difl'cront proprietors :
William Soderstrom "I shall certainly
close up , as t don't ' care to risk my liberty
by defying the law. I shall probably
leave town. "
Jack Morrison ' ' 1 am not anxious to
run any chances of spending any of my
future in the pen. and will clo e up. The
law may bo a dead letter and it may not.
I'll not take any chances. "
C. S. lliggins " 1 told you when the
bill lirst came up that I would
quit the business if the law passed. My
business will bo less alVeeted than that of
any other man in the town who runs a
gambling house , as that is but a very
small branch of my business.
Goodloy liruckcr " 1 have announced
already that I would not run in violation
of the law. i will close up between this
nnd .Inly 1. "
"Hlaneh" Kennedy "Of course I'll
close up. You don't take mo for a fool ,
do you ? I don't take any chances in a
game like that Few people understand
the scope of the bill. It will
stop all races at the fair
uroumh for money , and will
abolish boat races , bicycle races and
everything else for stakes. Of course
I'll nuit. The business will pass into the
hands of a lot of disreputable sharks
who will do a robbing business in back
rooms , out of the reach of the police au
thorities. "
_
KM-'OHCING THE liAW.
Children Over Flvo Years Must I'ay
Jliilf Knre Hull Noted.
The U. P. representatives at the dcnot
nro beginning to enforce the provisions
of the interstate law , with reference to
children riding on half-faro tickets.
Hereafter all children over live years of
age must pay half tare rates. Children
over ten years of ago must pav full rates.
Heretofore the passenger ollicials have
been very lenient ubout collecting fare
from children.
MINISTERS WHO TRAVEL.
The Union Pacific is now sending out a
circular to ministers , a part of which
reads as follows :
"DKAR SIR :
This company is advised by coun
sel that the Intor-btato Commerce Law
prohibits the issue of tickets at special
rates , except to railroad ollicers and
employes , and to ministers of religion ,
and that orders or permits for special
rates not nnthori/.ed by the law , though
issued prior to the passage thereof , can
not legally bo honored.
"Tho term 'minister of religion , ' is un
derstood to mean a person regularly
ordained , licensed or appointed as a
minister by a religious organization , ac
cording to the prescribed or usual form
of procedure of such organization , and
wholly engaged in religious work , with
out any other business or occupation
which does , or may , require such person
to travel by rail.
"Special rates cannot bo made for per
sons not ministers , engaged in philan
thropic or charitable work , or for minis
ters who are engaged in other occupa
tions , in the pursuit of which the privilege
of traveling at reduced fare would give
them an ad vantage over other persons en
gaged in the same occupation.
" 'Special rates cannot hereafter bo
made for the families of ministers.
"As any journey between two woints in
the same'stato may become part of an
inter-state journey , it is necessary that
Btnto business shall bo conducted in
strict accordance with the law governing
inter-state business.
"The penalties imposed for any viola
tion of the law are so severe that until it
is otherwise cons-trued by the commis
sioners or the courts the company does
not feel justified in assuming any risks. "
TWO HUNDRED CARS.
Clarence Howard , of the Missouri Car
and Foundry company , with head
quarters at St. Louis , is in the city. His
company has just closed a contract with
the Union Pacific to furnish 200 now
lihiino dump cars for carrying ore.
MR. NEWTOX RESIGNS.
Mr. C. F. Newton , who has long been
supervisor of bridges and buildings for
the Union Paoitio , has resigned. Mr. J ,
E , Hubbard has been appointed as his
successor.
NOTKS.
A circular has been issued by thc
ticket department of the Union Pacilk
which reads :
"Hy agreement of all lines in Kansa <
ami Nebraska , all land excursion rates tc
points in thcie states will bo abolished or
March ttlst , except that extension lair !
excursion tickets will bo soh
ns heretofore to holders of landcxcursioi
tickets to our land points purchased ii
the cast on or before March Hist. "
General Superintendent Smith loft yes
terday for the east.
FOH KN WOMEN.
A Homo for Repentant Mnjdnlpnei
to bo Rataullshcd Near Omtilin.
The news that the legislature ha :
passed the bill appropriating $15,000 foi
an industrial homo for women is rcoeivel
by the W. C. T. U. in this city with mucl
rejoicing. They have been working han
to secure this , and now that the state hv
promised to give subatanlial aid to ti ! <
Bchomo they are happy ,
Mrs. G. W. Clark , one of the ladies o
the Uucklngham Home , and apromincn
mover in the scheme , said yesterday tha
they bhould try at once to raise mor <
funds , so as to make the amount $25,000
Subscriptions will bo solicited both ii
the city and in the state. The homo wil
probab'ly bo sitifatcd near Omaha , am
the ladles expect to secure a donation o
the land on which it will bo located. ;
large tract of land near Florence ha
been offered and may be accepted.
Tlio homo will bo exclusively for fallei
women , who have , turned from a life o
ice , and desire to reform. The > . C
F.3
since opening Its headquarters In the
Uuckinhatn on Twelfth street , but owing
to the fact that its quarters for the ac-
comodation of these unfortunates were
limited , it has been greatly hampered.
There are many unfortunate women
who would reform if they were
given the opportunity , and it
k this opportunity t'1lt ' ! tH °
women of the \V. \ C. T. U. desire to furnish -
nish these unfortunate outcasts. The
homo will bo made as nearly ns possible
fcolf-supportiiig. The Inmates will bo
taught to sew and do house and general
worif , as well as practical work in the
garden which will bo a feature of the
Home. Those who so desire will bcgiven
instruction in shorthand ami telrgraphy.
In fact , every possible opportunity will
bo furnished the inmates to lift them
selves from the mire , and to train them
selves for a life of usefulness.
Why pay * 000 for a lot when you ean
buy one for from $1.000 to $1,500 in
Hriggs' I'laco immediately adjoining ?
C. K. MAVNK ,
N.V. . cor. Kith and Harncy.
\Vr are reliably informed that the Pat-
nek farm is sohi. The statement of the
licrali ! notwithstanding. Tlio purchas
ers of the 1' . farm are endeavoring to
keep it quiet for the purpose of buying
up as much ground between it and the
city as possible.
WUKSTMXG WITH A IJUUGLAU.
A. IJernstelii Hocolves n Visit nt1
O'clock In the ; .Mortiliiir.
Abraham I5ernsteinwho runs a second
hand store at 713 North Thirteenth street ,
had an exciting tussle with n burglar
about 4 o'clock yosterdiiv morning. At
about that hour his son was awakened
by hearing a noise as of someone
ono moving abont the house. Ho looked
an < l saw a gentleman of decidedly bur
glarious aspect in tlio room. Voting
Uiirnstein aroused his father and the two
jumped out of bed and tackled the in
truder. They had a lively tussle for a
time , and had they stood together , would
undoubtedly have- downed the burglar.
As it was the son left to hunt for a polico-
man. Ho searched and yelled in vain ,
for no olliccr came to the res
cue. When ho returned he found that
the burglar had escaped , after knocking
Mr. 13crnstein down. The oldgcntloman
was pretty badly used up , though nut
seriously injured. So far as can bo
learned at present the burglar did not
secure anything for his pains.
The olhcer who belongs on this boat
was John Donovan. Marshal Cummings
censured him severely yesterday morn
ing for failing to respond to tlio calls for
help of young Bernstein , which were loud
enough to bo heard four or live blocks ,
or more.
Farnam always lias been , is anil always
will be the struct of Omalia. The street
railway is to bo extended at once to a
junction with the Belt lino.
We have seventy lots on Farnum , in
Briggs" " I'laco , one-half of which will bo
sold. Special inducements to purchas
ers Friday and Saturday of this week ,
after which time priees will be advanced.
C. E. M.VVNI : .
I'lncc ,
211 lots in I5rig 's Place actually sold
to-day. During to-morrow the iO per
cent discount from prices will bo given ,
after that date no discounts will bo given.
The Omaha Horse Car Co. will have-
their track down and in operation
through Brigg's Place to Belt Line by
May 1st. The cable line which will be
built to Patrick's farm will go on Dodge
street through the .Brigg's Place.
ST1U513T CAll NEWS.
A Line to AVnliuit Hill Crossing
Virginia Avcnuo.
The latest move of the street railway
company is in the direction of building
an extension of its line out Cuming street
to Lowe avoHue in Walnut Hill and
thence indefinitely. The line is already
extended as far as Brown street on Cum
ing , and work will no doubt bo com
menced on the extension this summer. If
the company secures its charter soon
enough this may bo a cable lino. Sev
eral of the directors of the company who
arc now in the east , will bo back in a day
or two , when the scheme will bo hilly
considered.
Next week the company will commence
building its extension from Farnam
street aoross Virginia avenue to Hans-
corn Park. On this line cars will run
every ten minutes to the park. This ,
with the green line cars , will give a live
minutes service to the park from Fifth-
tecnth and Farnam streets ,
Another line which is projected , and
will bo built soon , is ono from Twenty-
fourth street to Creighton college. This
will bo completed by early summer.
Buy Briggs Place Lots to-morrow of C.
E. Mayne , cor. 15th and Hnrncy.
The most desirable residence property
ofl'ered for sale in Omaha to-day is with
out doubt in Briggs Place are lower by
forty to sixty per cent. , than the prices
of adjoining property. The terms of
sale are very easy one-fifth ca h balance
in six semi-annual payments. Deed given
with every lot. Don't fail to call on
C. E. Mayuo aud get n lot in Briggs
Place.
Buy Briggs Place Lots to-morrow of C ,
E. Mayne , cor. 15th and llaruuy.
Tlio Mnlls for March.
Postmaster Coutant's report for tlu
month of March showing the following
business.
Carriers cmnloyctl 2
Delivery trips dully 0 !
Collection trips dally 7 :
Ito lstered letters delIvcred l,2lt
Mall letters dellweit 4Sib !
Mnil postal curds delivered U'.M
Losal letters delivered 112,05 *
Local postal cards delivered 0 ,57 !
Newspapers , etc. delivered < M > ,15' '
Letters retained to ofllce 81 ;
Letters collected 21I.771
Postal cauls collected ( H W
Newspapers etc. collected Ul.bli
Passenger trains on Bolt line will rni
through Briggs' Place before sixty days
and the street railway on Farnam stroe
will bo in operation through Briggs
Plaeo in four weeks from date.
Briggs Place is traversed by the si :
principal streets ot Omaha Hnrnoy
Farnam. Douglas , Dodge , Capitol tiroiun
and Davenport streets.
With the cable line on Dodge street ou
as far as Patrick's farm , the street ca
line on Farnam out to junction on Bel
Line , and passenger trains on tha Bel
Line , Briggs place is the most acccssibl
property in the city.
His Hip nuiocatcd.
William Wilson , employed at the cour
house was seriously Injured yesterday al
tornoon by the fall of n derrick used ii
hoisting the stpno steps. His hip was di :
ocated. Ho will recover.
Passenger trains on Belt line will ru ;
through Briggs' Place before sixty tlay
nnd the street railway on Farnam Mree
will be in operation through Briggs
Place in four weeks from date.
With the cable line on Dodge street ou
as far ns Patrick's farm , the street ca
line on Farnam out to junction on Bel
Line and passenger trains on the Bel
Line , Briggi Place is the most acccssibl
Bi-onetylu' ! . *
A CAMP ABANDONED.
Medicine Dtittc No Ijongor Necessary
Army Notes.
Camp Medicine Unite In Wyoming has
been abandoned , Lieutenant llronnau ,
with his men , has returned to fort Kits-
sell. The camp was established during
the anti-Chinese riots , a year agoand has
been maintained over since. 1'eaco
seems to bo permanently restored , and
there is now no need for the presence of
the soldiery In that quarter.
Lieutenant 1'ickoring has returned
from the Santee Indian agency ; where he
wont to witness the distribution of gov
ernment supplies to the Indians. He re
ports that he was occupied six days in
crossing the river on account of the llood.
Colonel Terrell has returned from his
trip to Texas. General Garry , who went
down as far as Monterey , Mexico , re
turned with Major Terrell a part of the
distance.
Buys Hrigg Place Lots tn-inorrow of 0.
1C. Mayne , cor. 15th and Harney.
With the cable line on Dodge street out
ns far as Patrick's farm , the street cat-
line on Farnam out to junction on Holt
Line and passenger trains on the Holt
Line , Briggs place is the most accessible
property in the city.
15uy Briggs Place Lots to-mortow of C.
E. Mayne , cor. 15th ami Harney.
The roller- for April.
The following is the police detail for
April :
DAY FOKCT. Thomas Cummings , mar
shal ; John McDonald , deputy ; Thomas
Jonnick , captain ; Mike Whaleti , court
tailill' ; Pat Moyston , sergeant ; John
'uriibull , city business ; Pat Cusie , Cutti
ng street ; John Donovan , Douglas ,
. 'hirteenth to Fifteenth ; Pat Horrigan ,
'amain and Harnoy ; liichard Burdish ,
i\suth , Harney to douot ; James Brady ,
Twelfth , Douglas to Capitol avenue ;
I'om Casey , Faruam , Twelfth to Fif-
ccnth ; Louis Godala , Thirteenth , south
of bridge ; Mike MeCarty , Ninth , Tenth
itul Eleventh , north of Douglas ; Pat
jilligan , Thirteenth , Harnoy to bridge ;
lolin Brady , Sixteenth , Dodge to Nioho-
as ; Pat llinehoy , streets and alleys ;
icorgo Trumbull , patrol driver.
NIOIIT Foitou Mike Hiloy , Cuming
trect : Jerry O'Gratly. Thirteenth ,
larnoy to bridge ; John Norman , Sixth
ind Seventh , north of tracks ; D. M.
jhanahan , Sixteenth , Cass to Nicholas ;
'Jliarles Lougo , St. Mary's avenue ; 11. P.
la/.o , Tenth , Harnoy to Jones ; Dan Ken-
led.y , Douglas street ; James O'Boylo ,
Japitol avenue , Ninth to Twelfth ;
Arthur Ptilasky , Farnam , Twelfth to
fifteenth ; Andrew Faliey , Sixteenth ,
) ouglas to Cass ; Charles" Hlom , Ninth
niul Tenth , north of Douglas ; Mike
) empscy. Twelfth , Douglas to Capitol
ivcnue ; Tom Pioronet , Tenth , Jones to
leot ] ; Edward Corral , lower Faruam
iiid Harnoy. D. M. McBride , Thirteenth ,
> outh of bridge ; Tom Ormsby , at large ;
Andrew Crawford , patrol conductor ; "Al.
Sigwart. city jailer ; Peter Mat/.a , sor-
cant ; James O'Brien , patrol driver.
Uriggs Place is traversed by the six
irmcipal streets of Omaha Harney ,
. 'amain , Douglas , Dodge , Capitol avenue
ind Davenport stre"ts.
Why pay : J3,5CO for a lot when you can
jny ono for from $1,000 to $1,500 in
Unirga' Place immediately adjoining ?
O. E. MAVNI : ,
N. W. cor. 15th aud Harney.
15uy Briggs Place Lots to-morrow of C.
[ i. Mayne , cor. 15th and Harnoy.
Two Fires.
A "still alarm" was sent into engine
liouse No. 2 about 5:30 : yesterday morning
announcing a fire in the ten cent lodging
liouso on Farnam , between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets. The bla/.o was ex
tinguished without much damage.
A fire in a cottage owned by John D.
Creighton and occupied by Al Hickson ,
on California and Twentieth , called out
Lho tire department about 11.30 yesterray
The damage was about $20 , mainly to the
roof.
Briggs Place is traversed by the six
principal streets of Omaha Harney ,
Farnam , Douglas , Dodge , Capitol avenue
ami Davenport streets.
With tlio cable line on Dodge street out
as far as Patrick's farm , the street car
line on Farnam out to junction on 15clt
Line and passenger trains on the Holt
Line , Briggs place is the most accessible
property in ttio city.
Passenger trains on Bolt line will run
through Briggs' Place before sixty days ,
and the street railway on Farnam street
will bo in operation through Briggs1
Place in four wceksfroni date.
Sunday School Concert.
The concert given by the First M. E.
church Sunday school orchestra Thursday
evening was largely attended and highly
appreciated. Tlio different numbers wore
well rendered and encores worn a promi
nent feature of tiio entertainment.
Passenger trains on Bolt line will run
through IJriglis' Place before sixty days ,
and the street railway on Farnam street
will bo in operation through Briggs'
Place in four weeks from date.
Briggs Place is traversed by the six
principal streets of Omaha Harney ,
Farnam , Douglas , Dodge , Capital avenue
and Davenport streets.
With tlio cable line on Dodge street out
as far as Patrick's farm , the street car
line on Farnam out to junction on Belt
Line and passenger trains on the Bolt
Line , Briggs place is the most accessible
property in the city.
The Now Hospital.
The county commissioners are receiv
ing specifications and plans for the con
struction of the proposed county hospital ,
The architects alone who presented their
plans last September are allowed to com <
polo now.
Buy Briggs Place Lots to-morrow of C ,
E. Mayne , cor. 15th and Harney.
Why pay ? 3.riOO , for a lot when you can
buy ono for from sjt.000 to $1,500 in
Uriggs' Place immediately adjoining ?
C. E. MAVXI : ,
N. W. cor. 15th and Harney.
Passenger trains on Belt line will rut :
throiurh Briggs' Place before sixty days
and the street railway on Farnam street
will bo in operation through Briggs' '
Place in four weeks from dato.
4Bnirgs Place is traversed by the si >
principal streets of Omaha Harnoy
Farnam , Douirlas , Dodge , Capitol aventu
and Davenport streets.
John Stelmer , the boss carpenter of tin
flro department , has resigned to take t
fnrcnmnshiu in the Thirteenth stree
panitr ] ) ! mill.
Why pay $3,500 for a lot when you car
buy ono for from $1,000 to $1,500 ii
Briggs1 Place immediately adjoining ?
C. E. MAYNK ,
N. W. cor. 15th nnd Hnrnoy.
Why pay $3,500 for a lot when you cai
b.iv ono for from $1,000 to $1,500 ii
Briggs' Place immediately adjoining ?
O. E. MAYNK ,
N. W. cor. 15th and Harnoy.
The South Omaha Land company havi
appointed C. E. Mayno solo agent for tin
sale of thelrlots. Ho will show ttie property
orty and furnish all.desired itiformatioi
upon application. *
The ex-soldiers' sons who drill every
Saturday afternoon nt German ! : , hall ,
Nineteenth and Harnev , are progressing
finely. The young ladles are preparing
a line banner fdr them , and the commit
tee has decided to trivo a silver medal
to the son who will show the most pro-
lielency in drill nnd manual of arms. All
sons who wish to join should do so at
once'
Thispowdcr nevervariei , A marvel ol
purity.strcngth and wholesomeness MOIC
economic thniv-the ordinary kin ( In and
cannot be sold in competition w ! h the mul
titude of low test , short weitjht.aluin or
phosphate powders. Sold only in cans.
Roval Baking Powder Co. . 106 Wall street ,
New York.
Notice to Bridge Contrnc'.ors ' and Builders ,
\TOT1CK Is hereby pl\on that tcdltul bids will
-l- > lie received i\t the county clerk's otllcv , of
Nnnco county , lit Kullurton , Nobrimkit ,
until noon of the "Ilil dny ol April ,
18S7. tor the erection ot it wnpon
liridso uuiov * the Ijdtiji rlvor , south ot
the vlliii ! ! ) ol' Gonon In sum county , Midi brlitzo
| q tobo about 1'J7J leoi In length , twelve luot
In width , leniftlt of spans seMMity tietlth two
turn outs , to liuvo heavy oult piling lor jiicis ,
uiul siibst uitliil ice lire iks nt enuh plrr.
5ho lirldiru Is to lie olmllnr In construction to
the Iniii ) lirliliru at Ftillortmi , Nebraska.
All biiltleis 010 tciiiliecl ] to nucompany their
bids with plans anil e-pcclllc'ittions ol the \\oil.
All bids will bo publlcally opiMiul niut oxainlnuil
by the county hoard of suponlnois , on the " .id
Iny ol April , 1887 , nt two o'clock in the utter-
iiuon of suld dny , ut the enuit house In 1'ullur-
on. nnd the contrnot for the erection ol snld
jfiilgo uwnidfd to the lowest ruFpoiiblble bid-
iler having tlio most suitable plans. The county
board , however , ri' er\es the rlirlit to reject
uny and all bids and no money will bo palil lor
i ejected plans. All bids must bo sealed , iind
addressed to I'rank Gay , chairman ol Iho board
of I'liiinty snpurviiors. In cute of A. M Schn-
maker , county cleik , 1'iillcrton , Nebraska , and
the eanio shall have umloi-ed thereon : "Jlids
for the election of the I.oup lindiro tit Genoa. "
Bv order of the county hoard ot supcrvibots ,
of Nauce county , Nobiuskn. ( Jhen under my
hand ami the seal ot mild comity , this Kith dny
01 .Match , 18S7. A. M. SCllfMAKIJH.
County Clerk.
it H A
13th St , Cor. Capita ! Aycnua
TOR THT : TTSKATIIENT op ALT.
Chronic fit Surgical Diseases
DR. McMENAMY. PropvJptos' .
Sutccu jtnm' lloijiltal and 1'rivato Hrac ce
Wo liavn tlia facilities , R | > | Rrntn * anil rem dlo-
for the successful treatment of o\ety form of di -
rase requiring either medical or surgical tr utmc-l ,
. " .nil 1 tulle all to conic niul liivtetlKatufrirthcmielvn
nt ccircspotid with ua. Long experience In treat
In" cuset by letter cmfolea tin to treat tnnny caioa
icientldckUr without ( wlue them
WHITE FOR CIRCULAR on Dcfomitlei ami
IlracM , Club Feet , Curvatures of the Hplno
DISEAJM OP WOMFV. I'ilen , Tumorn , Canccrf ,
Catarrh , Hronchltl * , Inhalation , Klertricltj , I'ara- !
yplif , IJpilejipy , Kidney , Eye , Ear , Skin , Jjlood am ]
ull surgical operations.
Ruttcrlnn , Inhalers , Timers , Trunrcn , nil I
nil kinds of Mediral anil Surgical Applance * , man
ufactured and for dale
The only reliable nlodlcal Institute making
Private , Special $ Nervous Diseases
rA bl'fcCIAI.TY.
ALL CONTAGIOUS AM ) 11I.OOD DISEASES ,
from < \ hatavcrcause produced , i < iiccessfnly ! tre.ited
Wo citi rtmoTO S/nhilitic poleoj from the ivstcm
without mercury ,
Now r torattvo treatment for lo of vitnl pow r
ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFIUKSTIAI
Cull find coruiilt us or send name and poit-omrc
n'ldriji plainly writtun enclose utimp , aud we
will send you , in plain wrapper , our
PRIVATE CJE3CULAR TO MEr.1
Cl'ON I'mVATB , ErKCUI , iNO NllHTOUS DlfUASH ,
ScutNAi. WEAKNESS , SfEKMATOKniiaM , lupo)1" . ' .
cr , HvrniLii , OoNORniNZA , QLZIT , VAnicocr-r
STBICTURK , AND AIL DEBASES HP THE GIMTO
UKINABT OBUAKS , or lent ! lottery of your caro.ot
an opinion ,
I'eraons unable to % Islt as may DC treated at ! ;
homi'O , by coircppondence Medicine * and lustra
ment mil by mill or express S3CUURLY 1'ACK
ED FROM OlJ3EIlVATION.no murU to Indlcnle
contents or tender. One pernnnil interview pro
fcrred If convenient , fjftyroomi for the "cjn
modation of patlcnU. Itoard and nttcndancu ( . '
reasonable prices. Address sl ( Lottern to
Omaha Medical and Surgical instltnto-
Car. I3th SI. anfl CioltolAvo. . OMAHA ' ' 0
FOR
A Inrun nmuber of ro-tmlod I'orulicron nnd
Clydosdaln Stallions. A No Homo lliod Oolts.
Kvcry nniiuul ituurnntcoU n brouilor. Prices
roiisonniileunil terms easy. Ourstciok lius licon
Bolcctod wltli rcluroiius to both Individual
inorlt iitnl podljjree. A lurtro number of our
Btiilllonsiiro iiBuliiiintiM and Colts of their pot
can bo shown. York la or. the Ii. & M. U. it ,
two houis' ride wett of Lincoln. Tor cata-
loe.ucs and further Inlorinntloii , nddf : ?
- FAIIKII.VCII , Yori.Web.
PtMlltitcdthn *
flKf bV'lhli'N W IMI'KON CU
thU ir iflcpurpoi , Ct'KE < ir
. . . . . . .oui.inild , teething currrnti of
y itjnlrectly thruuti Alt wrtli pirtrrcitcr-
tohciUh and VlsurouiStrrrgth. Klrctrio
t.urr ub o-felllnitantlr or weforfrlt t&.OOO lu run *
Urrateil ImprovcmtnMorcr all olhpr bf 111. Worft caiei per *
mancnIlrciircUlntbrrflmoutbi hraVrt pamphlet 4c. itamn
The Sandin EUctrio Co. 169 UaSalla it. , Chicago
One Acrent ( Jlerrnmat wtntM InrTerT town for
Kvorybody wnnti "Tnnslll's I'uncli" Bo clear
now : they were ulwravs jrourt but of lito they
linvo limirovud. 1 lienrllly npprovo ofoir
way of dninir ousiiioss , jou mo biiro to hold and
Incrcftso youf trade.
A. AltEND.DrUe'i6tClllcil0 ( ( , III.
UDDRESS , / ? . W. TAHSILL & CO. , CHICAEfl
S V IB r m R V Hr * *
I h r I notltlTt r m Jr ' " ! ! > beT dlnaaa ; bj 111 nia
&WKl& ltA& &tt&j * $
iinuntT50B9" ? ' : r 1.1. . . ' > 5l.1..r ltf.\ t !
NOTICE.
Ari'liltvut * and Coiilriiftorn.
The Illuck Hills Stone Qimrrlcs nro now rondy
tocoiitrHctmul elilp IIIMO , ovun colored llroun
and Whlui Sand titoiiu. Coriusiioiidincu and
orilvrs solicited.
tjon.v A. vorx
Eecretary UutIlo'G. p > rown Stone Co. , '
READY.
This is our first spring season in Omaha , we are now ready to show <
not only an entire new stock of Sprina ; Clothing for men , boys and !
children , but also that we are selling our entire line for less money
than any house in the United States.
Our large assortment of Spring Overcoats surpasses anything everi
exhibited in Omaha. We call special attention to our $5.75 and $7.75f
line. The latter is trimmed with silk facings and satin sleevelinings.
The prices of these will surely surprise everybody. The better grades *
which do not exceed $15.75 in price are as good as you get at the cus-
torn tailors and for which you would have to pay at least $35 for.
Our offerings in Spring Suitings , of which we have an enormous as
sortment , will give us a wide reputation , for we have marked them ta' '
sell 25 per cent less than any house in the city , and particularly to ,
our strictly All Wool Men's Suits at $5.75 , we challenge any housei
in the country to compete with us in price.
Commencing to-day and continuing the coming week we will offers
200 Pleated Suits for Children from 4 to 13 years for $2.95. Also 400 ?
Children's Knee Pants at the nominal price of 25c per pair. j
\Ve \ mean to give you all the details regarding the clothitig we selfy
TJiose who traded witJi us last fall Jiavelong since become convince
that we are not misrcprcscntatives as to styles , qualities and prices.
All goods are marked in plain figures and at strictlv one
price at the
S
'
y
Cor. Douglas and 14th sts. , Omaha.
AND
PERFECT IN EVERY RESPECT
'Jliconlij Machine that ivill sew backward *
and forwards equally well , anil tlic Ligh'est
Jiunniny Sewing Machine in existence.
The Union Sewing Machine
We desire cncrj/ctlc and
In Xebi-ash-tt , Colorado , Wyoming , Dakota atid
W'cstcrn Iowa.
If lion are lookinr/fot * a cheap Machine , don't ,
answer tliitf advertisement , but if i/nn want to
Jtandle the best Sewing Machine Unit money can
bita } hlrenttfor particulars.
209 N , i61h St. , Omaha , Neb ,
Mention Oinahit Jicc.
D iFOT
i 1312 Douglass St.
Challenge Brand Dog Food
SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER PREPARED FOOD.
COOKED READY FOR USE.
, CHAILEKQ |
iDOG-FOOt/l /
Allhr < ' lsof dona eat It pmtllly.ljeconilNif Ilirlfty end
enpulilu at I'HjuiInz hanl rtrlil urk. It nnfr ilt turli
th mu > til llaite toiiucli. We rtfcr to o > trone liuiiJrcd
or ( ho prominent kennel o ncrn of this ( ountry AuinnK
them w mention lr J 1'innk I'niy ( Aklunont ) . Ii.
Win JiinK II Clay Ole > er , V B . II. V Wllwii. W A.
uo < t r. n. M stpvfiiiun , w s Dincmieiffer. K. c H pr ,
A 11 WakctWd. John E Ttmicr , A 51. Tucker. A I ! .
Knurr. K. II Moore , Q Ed uiuuin , K.b I'arrolt. I i > > .
7 lt > cans , nnet endii pit IMC. 1 iloz . * S SH
y III C-IIM. 'JO rlK eatli ; i > er CIWH , "J dor . j l > ( l
Siirclal Indue. Mielita to drixli-ri and kinnu men bujlnf
U lniei qimntltl < K
Omalia AgeuUi 1312 Uuu la * St.
row t Kate T.ver OlTcrrU 1'ram Mo. It I ver
CALIFORNIA ROUNDDPH TRIP OUU
WSIGLER'S Grand Pullman Car Excursions ,
I-f raomilly coniluclril. leuvo Chlcapo. fit. I.ouli.
Kiinius Citjr. Omnlia nml other Western Cltlca
monthlr. fur California over tlioO U. &Q and the
GREAT SCENIC ROUTE pimlcularaaiiilreii
II. C. SIGLKH. ilauascr 'iJu Clark street. CIUCAUO.
DREXEL & MAUL ,
Successors to Jno , ( } . Jacobs ,
1737 ItEnTAKIDR S
AM > .
At tlio olilstand 1 107 Farnum st. Onlors
bytolugraplt solicitoU and promptly at
tended to. Tola phone No. i."J5.
CDCC TDUI .irsKnaifii7.sK :
rntt lnlALiiivir .r.iroi :
_ < affi .
. . t ) . OLIN CO. , M > .
DEWEY & STONE !
ZSKfEO
A magnificent display of everything
useful and ornamental in the furniture-
maker's art , at reasonable prices. y-
CTJMMINGS & NEILSON.
Dealers in
Paints , Oils , Glass and Varnishes ,
Painters' and Artists' Supplies. Piyiiicmtli O c ;
tage Colors ,
Head ) ) for use in new and desirable shades , ( titulitt/ Guaranteed
1118 Farnam Street , - - Omaha , Nebraska
EELIABLE JEWELER ,
Watches , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverware
The laigest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a specialty. Work warranted.
Corner Douglas anil 15th streets , Omalia. Licensed Watchmaker for Hie Union -
Pacific Railioaii Company.
THE 75th BRftMD DRAWIHB. MARCH 20th.
, vo OK
One Million Distributed Every Year
UK AtiUUMUf'.Va-KU I.VrdltK SV .MONKV DIVIIIKI ) AMONO A l'll\Y I.UOKY 1JO.V
iioi.iunt * KVKIIV : i . MONTHS.
Only $2.00 n-qnirrd to secure one Uoyal Kalian 10'J fiancn gold bond. Thwe bond
participate in tour drawings cvi-rv year ard ictain their original valu
until the > oar Kill. Prizt-h of aOOJ,003' 1,000.000 , 5,0,013 , iMO.OOO , &c. francK will b
drawn , bckidi-b the certainty of receivinj ; back 103 franc * in gold , > ou may win 4 tiinu
evcrvycar.
Tlifi 1 im fc. imd Ida host , Invo'Umcnt ' ev r nfforcd , ai ttio luvoitoil money mu t bo paid '
when butnl in iturcs. Hind forrln'iiltr < ai It will pay yon ted ) , or utiiul your orilerJ with in
01 lejjuturodlc'ttor , or pnitul nuUii , niul In rutuni wo will fariviud tlio ilooumonts. . lC
ISiULI.IIA.HI ; \ < i < > . , 305 Ilroudwayuw VorU H )
N ; B. These bo'nde'are not lottery tickets , and their sale is legally perm'ttcc ! lrvU '
: ] v , , b. > byawof ! 187 < } . ' . . ' - . ' . . ' . . . . ; ' ' , ' / . _ _ . ' . ' . . . , "