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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1887)
" I 1HB ? OMAHA pAluf BJS& : TtTESDAY.JUNE 21. 1887 ; " OIL INSPECTOR APPOINTED , Smith T , Oaldwell , of Nnckolls Ootinty , the Lucky Man. tEE NORTHEASTERN NEBRASKA , Articles of Incorporation Amended Charge * of Dlscrlnlnntloti to Do Presented to tlio Inter- Htnto Hoard. IFHOM THE nr.E's r.i.vcor.x nunnAu. ] The governor yesterday ended tlio long agony by appointing Smith T. Caldwcll , of Nuckolls county , state oil inspector. In conversation regarding tlio appoint ment the governor said that Mr.CaUhvull was liis own personal selection for tlio olllcc , and that no ono had filed , written , or proffered verbal recommendations for him. " 1 have known him , " said the gov ernor , "for the past twelve years , and in my acquaintance with him I have found him to bo upright and honest. " In making the appointment the governor expressed a dcslro to make a Hclcetlon that would bn objectionable to us few as possible and secure a man frco Irom any entangling alliances. In speak ing of the other , or rattier the candidates with applications , the governor stated that Mr. Slaughter had n very good peti tion that was backed by Speaker Ilarlau , Congressman Dorscy , Senator Muiklo- John , T. M. Munition , II. K. 1'nlniur and others , and that Captain Hoover , of Blue 11111 , was with his petition endorsed by Congressman Laird , Mr. Newcomer and others in tlio second district. Mr. Annin , of Omaha , also had a good petition for tlio place , as did I ) . II. Gould- Ing , of Lincoln. Governor Thayer , however - over , believes that ho has secured a man for the place who will prove equally us satisfactory and competent for tlio ulaco , uiul the .selection lias been of his own making , Mr. Caldwcll being ignorant that his name was being considered until so notified by the governor. Tlio dis position of the oil inspector agony Icavs.s now only one position created by tlio legislature to 1111 , that of secretary for the governor in the labor bureau. NOItTIIKASTKKN NCIIItASKA HAILWAY. The Northeastern Nebraska railway corporation , organized sonic tinio since with a capital slock of $1,000,01)0 ) , lias amended its articles incorporating , the new amendments reciting that ttie direc tors wore to build a line from \\ayno , Nebraska , northwesterly through the counties of Wayne , "Cedar. Pierce and Knox to the town of Niobrara , Knox county. These amendments were or dered filed with the proper olliccs in the ditlorcnt counties under the signature of the secretary of the road , E. E. Wood man. man.THE THE AUKOKA ritKAMKitr COMHANY. The Aurora Creamery company lilcd with the secretary of state yesterday ar ticles of incorporation. The capital stock of the company is $10.000. divided into shares of $100 each , to be paid up on call of directors. The corporation is to run fifty years and the indebtedness not tc exceed two-thirds of the paid up stock , Following are the incorporators : Harry Cole. William II. Carpenter , W. J. Far ley , 15. . / . llalncr , F. Hoofer. W. Hath nway. W. II. Alden , W. 11. Smith , J. N , Cassell , J. 13. Hoilgers , C. J. McKee , P E. Sullivan , C. 11. MuKinncy , S. Spano < glo , J. W. Dunkm. ' 'STATE HOUSK ITKMS. Augustus F. llojcho , Omaha ; James D Reeder , Kearney ; J. VV. Wehn , Omaha George A. Maguey , Omaha ; llattie D 1'eabody , Hastings ; Abram Wood , Mav Kuarnoy county ; William M. Kilmer Gordon , Sheridan county ; N. K. lludlon North Iioup , Valley county , were ycstor day commissioned notaries public by th < governor. In the auditor's office yesterday , fiftcer ono hundred-dollar Otoe county refund ing bonds were approved and registered according to law. They run twenty years at 0 per cent interest. 11KFOHK TJUE 1NTEK-STAT12 COMMISSION. I. Friend & Son , a business linn o Lincoln , have formulated a set of charge ; for discrimination in through frcigh rates from San Francisco to Lincoln a compared with rates from San Francisci to Omaha. Those charges are set fortl as follows and have been forwarded t < tlio commission at Washington : Ylio complainant , 1. friend & Son , com plains ngninst the Southern Pacific , the lon ) vor A Itlo Granite ami Burlington & Mlssour Itlver companies : 1. That they are companies organized un der thu laws of the Utiltml States and tli euvoral states through which they pass , tli thruu tormliiKn tlnouch Hue from the twi abnvo named points. 2. On Juno 11 the linn complaining causoi M. llarrlinim A Co. , a linn In San Kranclscc to ship to them a case ot furnishing coed via tliesu three routes , thn weight of wliicl vas sixty pounds , and that tliu three road chnrpcd for the said transportation the situ of three dollarx and Uty cunts , 3. That said char o as aforesaid I In violation of tlm thin nnd fourth sections of an act of the congrcs of the United States , entitled "an act to reg ulate commerce between the states , " In this to-wlt : That the said railway companies , respond onts. charge for tlio transportation of frolglr of like character , under similar circumstau ccs , to the cltv of Omaha , Neb. , from sail city of San Francisco , the sum of 31.75 , am to Lincoln , Neb , , from said city of Sal Francisco , the sum of S3. 75 per hundroi pounds. That the haul from the city ot Sai Francisco to Lincoln Is Included In the hau from San Francisco to Omaha , Omaha bulni fifty-live miles further distant from Sai . ffranclsco than Lincoln. { 4. That the said railway companies , re , epoiuloiitH In this complaint , ( ILscriiiilimt , ' gainst the city of Lincoln , and in favor o Ihn citv of Omaha In this , to-wlt : That stld respondents charge more of tb transportation of freight Irom the city o Ban Francisco to TOncoln , than trom sali point to tlio city of Omaha , a ( { renter ( Us tnnco : that thu haul trom San rranelsco t Lincoln Is Included In the haul from Sai Francisco to Omaha. 5 , A copy of a bill of lading Is hereto nr Doxi'il , mnrucd "A , " and made a part heiool Wlicioforo your complainants ask tha your honor.iblti body Investigate thu mattt't Mid things heroin complained of , and rondo incli a decision thoruon as' just leu and ciiuil ; may require. 1. FIUKND &SON , complainants. AllOUTTlIi : CITY. Burglars wore abroad in the city Sun flay night. They visited the residence o A. W. Irvine , 1807 K street , cut tlio scrov from the window and entered the house They went through ins clothing withou securing anything of value and departed The saino mcht thin * attempted to unto the residence of T. M. Marquott , bu wore frightened away. The Capitol Heights street rallwa company Jilod Its articles of incorpora tion with the countv clerk yesterday Capital stock 150,000 , nnd the followin ) named the incorporators : W. H. Hawe : J. A. Hollins , A. P. Martin , U.S. Hoti ford , 8. Spraguo. * l. M. CatHn , H. C liettonbomlor and J. K. Coroy. ' - * M. L. Troster wua called up In pollc court yesterday to answer the charge c assault preferred against him by J. 1 Mossier , K plasterer , who was at work o n building of Trestor's. Judco Pound weut to Nebraska Cit yesterday to hold court , Judge Chapn\a coming to Lincoln to complete the prc : cut term in and for Lancaster county. The Nebraska Exposition assooialioi with a capital stock of $50,000. file amended articles of incorporation wit thn county clerk yesterday. Four Plain drunks completed the pi fondurs in police court at the ruorniu _ An Exquisite 1'prfuiun clings to the skin of those who use Co Cuto'3 unsurpassed Toilet Soaps. Ctml were liguqucl most popular. n Unit"faHaiMj&J Municipal Court. Fifty cases came before Judge I3crka yesterday In pollco court. There were seventeen vags , six of whom were dis charged. Lottie Coombs , a notorious fe male who troubled the pollco some time ago and who recently returned to the cltv , was sent to jail in default of $15 for disorderly conduct. Her companion , John Johnson , went up in default of a $5 fine. Twenty-three peace disturbers were up , twelve of whom were dis charged and the others lined in various sums. Joe Schralnor and Hob Johnson , interfering with an olliccr , had their cases continued. Two street walkers were sent up and several drunks dis posed of. Hello of Bourbon "l'civYear-Old Whis ky. A stimulant of rare merit , as it is "Absolutely 1'uro. , " "Freo from Kvery Deleterious Ingredient. " So say.gmincnt medical men. $1.25 quart bottlo. lliat K. of li. Row. The caacs of Henry llolz , John White and John F. Lawler , charged with an assault upon 1) . St. Gcyer , was called In the pollco court yesterdav morning , and continued to Juno ' - ! ! ! . The parties are Knights of Labor , and quarreled about the atl'airs of the order. Crolchton's Grand Mnrcli. , Another Omaha man has come in for a Jejnitation In the musical world. This time it is John A. Croighton , not on ac count of Ills great musical ability , but because ho has a ' 'Grand March" as a namesake. J. A. ScheiiK'.s latest pro duction is dedicated to Mr , Croighton. anil is entitled "Crcighton's Grand March. " The piece is a musical gem and is worthy of its author , the well kiiowu musical artist of Dayton , O. noBtroyine Glandcrcd Horses. Dr. Gcrth , of Lincoln , state veterinary surgeon , was in Omaha yesterday morn ing , and , in company with Dr. II. L.Uam- acciati , of this city , proccodcd to North west Omaha and killed three glandered horses. . Imperfect digestion and assimilation produce disordered conditions of the sys tem which grow and are confirmed by neirlcct. Dr. J. H. McLean's Strength ening Cordial and lilood Purifier by its tonic properties cures indigestion and gives tone to the stomach : THEY WE NT'ELSEWHERE. Two ClgarottoH Won by n Close Stu dent of Human Nature. Accident News : They came hurrying and skurryimr toward it with all the fuss , and flutter fashionable shoppers make. The clerk in charge smiled wearily as ho saw them approach. "I'll go you tW9 cigarettes that they don't buy anything , . ' ho said to a fellow clerk. "I'll BTO you , ' , was the reply. "All right , ah , anything 1 can show yon in rinbons to-div : , ladies ? " " \'os ; I'd like O Maine , see this new shade in green. " "How lovely ! I do think that O Sadie , how do you like this odd shade in blue ? " "Its just sweet pretty. " "Think so ? " "Yes , indeed. What are you going to use the ribbon for ? " "A bow for Uismarck's collar. The dear little fellow has almost every shade and color imaginable now , but I thought I'd see if there was anything new. " "Aren't the ribbons perfectly lovely this year ? " "Ohl exquisite I rave over them ! " "What is your favorite shade ? " "Well , really , I just don't know. They are all so lovely. " "That's true. 1 have a mind to take this sea-shell pink Oh , have you noticed how they're combining pink and sea- green this year ? " "Yes , but solmon and Nile green is prettier. Let us combine them and sec. Show us some salmon and Nile green shades , please. " "Ohl how lovely ! " "Exquisite ! " "Just beautiful ! " "O Marao , how would this look on thai pink plush bonnet of mine ? " "Lovely1 ! "L'it us combinu sorao of this cardinal with this pale lemon Oh ! isn't il lovely ? " "Do you like the picquot edge as wcl as the plain ? " "Oh , I hardly know. " "I don't either. " " ' both . " I "They're lovely. "So they aro. I have half a mind tc get Hlsmarck a bow of this odd shade it rod.1' "Ho has dark eyes , hasn't ho ? " "Oh , tlio loveliest dark eyes ! And sucl boautitul silky brown hair. " "Yes ; but oft the wnolo , it isn't just tlu shade I want. Suppose wo go over tc Brown & Green's and see their ribbon : before deciding. " And they go. An Important Uloment of the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla ii the fact that every purchaser receives t fair equivalent'for his money. The fa miliar headline " 100 Doses Ono Dollar , ' stolen by imitators , is original with ant true only of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Thi : can easily bo proven by any ono who desires sires to test the matter. For real economy buy Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold by al druggists. Hnlo of n Kninoua Vineyard. Now York Tribune : Ono of the bes known of the French vineyards tin famous Clos-Vougcot Is soon to bo soli at auction. It is only a plot of a littli over a hundred acres , but the produc which it yields heads the list of the grca Burgundy vintages which is equivalent in the opinion of many , to saying that i is the lirst wine in the world. As tin Froheh owe their choicest liquor to tin Carthusians , so they owe their fines Burgundy to the Cistercians ; for it wa they who , In the twelfth century , firs planted the grape whioh produces it am from which it has taken its name. I soon acquired a European reputation A hogshead of the eunorous cm was i gilt for a king. Jean do liussiorcs , om of thotyrlors of the order , received a rei hat from Gregory XL in exchange fo thirty casks of wine a tithe of om year's product. The yield rose to ? u casks in 1835 , but it does not avcrag more than about half that quantity. MOST PERFECT MADE Uid by tb UnlUd SUtse Clownm at. Kndors.d bjr the hewUot th Qreu UMve IU < and 1'ubllo Food Analvit iTb 8troB ttPnre t , : Samo.UIBVtt . . - . - . t . , . J. ' t.J-rlf.- * ! w ulB.Uof cot ooot ln Amtuouls Umtci EstratU , Violllt , t xon. tic. LIFE ON THE FRONTIER , A Kind of Artiy Life That is by No Moans a Bed of Roses. HOW THE BOYS KILL TIME. Amusing Incidents Which Urcnk the Monotony ofOnrrlion Life l'ccu > lUrltlca of Frontier Posts- Scones nnil Incidents. Fort Kcofih , ( Mont. ) Correspondence New York World : In these piping times of pence the soldier's life Is indeed a happy ono. When the recruit enters the service It takes at least three months to get him into proper shape , all of which Is supposed to be accomplished at some of the recruiting depots , so that hy the time ho joins his regiment ho should bn In per fect trim and absolute training ready to taKe UD his musket and go to work. It is surprising to note what material creeps into the rank and file of the army. While a majority are bright , Intelligent men , yet are there others who are as verdant as cucumbers , all of which is soon knocked out of them bcforo many weeks of service on the frontier. Not long since it is said a German count ( Wolfgang something or other ) enlisted in ono of the infantry companies , and how many other noblemen in disguise wo may have , wearing the sergeant's or corporal's stripes it Is hard to say. As remarked , some of the new recruits when enlisted are of a decidedly verdant hue and the boys , as a rule , have lots of fun out of the "greeny" bc'cro ho cuts his wisdom teeth. It is said to bo n fact that once some mischievous follow sent a bright comrade out ono dark night with a lan tern to sec what time it was by a sun dial. It is the height of their delight to get a raw ono on the back of a wild bronco or bucking cayuse , with neither saddle nor blanket , and then scare the senses out of the poor brute with a series of yeljs sufliciont to wikon the dead. The ruler is seldom thrown or hurt , but like Maxoppa of old , gets a ftoo ride and plenty of fun all for nothing. At the present time the life of the soldier is soft nnd o isy. There is little to do on the frontier now except garrison duty , and with no largo town or cities near where in to waste money , the accumulation of jive years can be saved pretty casil.vthat is if ' 'liarkia is willin'"aml the penniless mortal who entered the service without a cent can generally go buck to civilization with plenty of shekels in his pocket , abundance of experience in his head and also ricli rosy health to his credit. CONSTITUTION OK THE AUMY. In the regular army to-day there are : 1 lieutenant-general , II major-generals , 10 brigadiers , G3 colonels , 8U lieutenant-colo nels , 238 majors , OUO captains , C15 lirst lieutenants , and 411 second lieutenants. The above are the conitsaionod branch. Now come -10 sergeant-majors ( the high est rank next to a commissioned olllcur ) , 40 fiuartermaster-sergeants , 40 chief mu sicians , 00 principal musicians , about 445 sadler , ordnance and commissary ser geants , chief trumpeters , hospital stew ards , etc. . 2t00 ! line sergeants , 1,801 $ cor- poraJs , and very nearly 18,000 privates. The grand total is something like 28,107 all told. Outside of the stall' departments the above are contained ( especially the enlisted branch ) in 25 regiments of in fantry , 10 regiments of cavalry , 0 regi ments of artillery and a battallion of en gineers. Of course this little mite of an army is scattered over an imonso amount of ter ritory , and oven if gathered together in ono bunch would scarce make a respect able showing alongside of the monstrous standing armies of Europe : but tins handfulis a nucleus for tremendous ex pansion , and the skeleton companies could be increased almost instantaneously fourfold or moro without in the least bit disarranging the excellent organization which is now its boast and its pride. Moro than half the regular army is west of the Mississippi river. Forts and mili tary posts are situated in nearly all the territories and these are garrisoned by troops who have little else to do now but regular garrison duty. A recruit from date of enlistment draws $13 per month the lirst year , $13 the second. $14 the third. $15 the fourth and $10 the lifth year. Some of this is retained , which is all paid over to him by the pay master on the day of his discharge. In addition to his pay ho gets board , lodg ing and a certain allowance of clothing , which is settled somi-anmially on the muster rolls. His average pny per month , second enlistment , is $18. For this ho does guard duty , attends roll call , is detailed on fatigue at odd timesshoots his rille and plays baseball. The ordin ary routine for a day is as follows : Sunrise , reveille , roll call. If a caval ryman , stables , immediately afterward , when each man grooms , feeds , waters his horse and then breakfast for himself. Fatigue 7:30. : when those not on other duty are detailed to do any extra work about the garrison , such as policing the post , clearing away old rubbish , water ing trees , loading and unloading stores and supplies and In fact , attending to any other chores that ncbd attention. OUAltl ) MOUNTING. At 845 ; the buglers sound the first call for guard mounting. This is a most beui- : ful ceremony , of daily occurrence , nnd is for the purpose of relieving the old guard by a now detail , changing the olliccr of the day , etc. , being really the beginning of the ofHcial day at all the forts. The post Hag is run up at sunrisn and low ered at sunset. After guard mounting , t drills are in order. If in midsummer , 3i when the weather if very hotsomo other 3t moro suitable hour is selected for this t exercise. There Is little to do between 3 0 o'clock and noon , the main duty bning performed by the various fatigue parties , and , perhaps , a garrison of general court-martial may be in session. All the afternoon is idle timewith , the exception of stables again , the soldier being taught to give his horse the best of attention and care. Fatigue call goes again all , from that hour till 4 the working parties continuing their labors , and at sunset re treat roll call is sounded. If the weather is line , at retreat a full dress-parade is hold , which is also ono o' the most inter' csting cetcmonica in the whole military calender. Saturdays and Sundays are days of rest. The hrst of the two is gciv crally utilized in cleaning up the arms , accoutrements , bunks , barracks , etc. , foi tno usual Sunday morning hi' spcction. Inspection is the only dutj on Sunday , excepting guard mounting which is held 805 days'in the year. Target got practice la most industriously ob Eorved during the favorable weathei months. The old style paper targota CxO , stationary and Immovable , are nan generally superseded by silhouette tigurei of men in tno standing , kneeling and lying positionsAt these the soldiers tire , advancing , retreating , at a halt , era a run , etc. , the exercises coming as neai actual warfare and hostile conditions ir time of peace as it is possible to get The figures are exact reproductions o an enemy in size and position , just as i : drawn up in line of battle or lying a : skirmishers ( n thu act of tiring. The Springfield regulation ritlo is cap able of remarkable accuracy and oxecu tlons if properly handled , and in tlu hands ot well-drilled troops Is equal , i not superior , to the bust magazine guui in the world. Under the present systun of army training observed by our regu iars the greatest execution la going to bi done at long rangn. From tno anclen Ho man and Greek days , when battle : were decided by hund-to-haml conflicts , the tendency of Warfare has , with the invention and improvements of llrcarms , been slowly but sloWlv drifting to dis tance , until to-dny 1 bcllovo all great contetss will be settled at ranges beyond 800 yards. Accuracy and long-rang o guns are doing the business , and , while fortunately armed , wjth the latter , our soldiers nro being faithfully taught the former. No man in the ranks nowadays nulls oT ( his piece without lirst sighting it at somebody or something. There wore a great many explosions during the war , but how many muskets were prop erly aimed and what percentage of hits was made in comparison to the charges wasted ? The regular armv to-day Is COO per cent ahead 01 the hoys of ' 01 , who were drafted and rushed poll mull Into the field without a particle of preparation or training , A TOUT ii : cutnr.n. I think there are something like forty- nine forts and six arsenals in the United States. Fort Kcogh is ono of the largest , and a short description of it will servo as a fair sample of about what all the others aro. In the first place , a fort would seem to signify a strongly fortified place , with breastworks , parapets , bastions , sally ports and lots of bristling connons look ing down over the wall in a threatening manner. Some eastern forts are constructed - structed according to the above descrip tion , but they are old and out of date , having boon succeeded by totally dill'er- unt , peaceable concerns , although the lat ter boar the same warlike names and titles of their venerable ancestors. A western fort is neither more or less than a small town or village sot down on tlio open prairie. It is built in the form of a diamond , two sides of which arc com posed of olllcers' quarters , nnd the other two sides of barracks for the unlisted men. In the center is a beautiful level green lawn , which is the garrison parade ground , upon which are performed the military evolutions and ceremonies' bnoken of. The parade ground of 1-ort Loavenworth , Kan. , is ono of tlio handsomest spots in thu whole United States. It is covered with tall , beautifu 1 shade trees , laid out in artistic rows , and altogether is a most lovely park or prom enade in summer time. Thu command ing olliccr usually occupies the finest set of quarters , which are located at the ango [ formed by the junction of the two rows of olficers' quarters. In another angle is thu post hospital , presided over by u competent surgeon and assistants , and the guardhouse is somuwhuro else along the line of the men's barracks. Outside and in the rear of thu quarters and barraoks are the stables , commissary and quartermaster's departments , oru- nance depot , saddlers' and tinnurs1 shops , laundresses' quarters , and pur- haps a little further back the Indian scouts may bo camped in their typical lodges and tepees. H some of the sol diers happen to bo married thuy may havu a house or shack to live in , located Bomowheru near thu post or among thu laundresses. MILITARY MUSIC. At posts whuro the regimental head quarters are the regimental band is sta tioned , and as thesu paid musicians havu little else to do but practice , the result is a most excellent rej rtoiro and always finely executed. 1'arade ground concerts nro the thing in summer and indoor eon- cerU during the opposite season. There is a line hop-room nt nearly every post , lilted up by subscriptions from the olli- cors , and hero the w-qokly hops are hold , which are most delightful In every re spect and always largely attended. It is a peculiarity of army hops that no lady , however ugly , whatever horago , bu thn old and toothless or young and charming , ever remains ' a walltlowor throughout the evening. She shares alike with the bellerof Hie evening , every gentleman in the room showing her the same attention and coitrtesv as is be stowed upon the fairer and moro youth ful damsels. Kvorv year annual rillo competitions are held at department hoadquurturs , which gives the best shot in each com pany a chiineo to win some of the linu medals offered at a reward for skill , as well as a pleasant dulail and tour of duty away from his regular station. All this is very wull , and is something in return ' for the' long years of isolation on the wild and unsettled frontier ; but should it hap pen that the Indians in your neighbor hood become suddenly bclligront , break out into open rebellion , commence killing settlers and running oil' stock , and raising "Old Niek" generally , whether it bo throe feet of snow in winter or 120 in the shade in summur , oil" you go in the saddle after the depredating reds , and possibly get a few perforations' without recognition from congress , as Indian warfare Is not considered In the line of brevets. 1'oor Seward Mott , who was butchered down in Arizonia the othur day , is a sample of what is in store for some of us ; but hap pily such cases are exceptions , not the rulo. Take it altogether , army life on thu frontier is pleasant and delightful. For the olliccr , n change of station is bound to come sooner or later , and for the soldiers a live-year term of enlistment is interesting and full of incident , and if ho bo saving and careful ho can go out of the service with a snug little sum to his credit , enough to sot him up in business back in the states , and perhaps marry his best girl in the bargain. * * * * A11 diseases of lower bowel , including pile tumors radically cured. Hook of particulars , 10 cents in stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association , 003 Main struct , UulVulo , N. Y. Violating I lie Now haw , From the Dakota Itajl : "Seen a man go along here lately ? " asked a Dakota conductor , leaning oil' thu platform , as thn train passed a farmer at work nuar thn track. "Yes. " "Hud whisKured man ? " "Yes. " ( Jnp in each hand ? " "IJ'liovo so. " "Whun did hu pass ? " "Uout ton minutes ago lie's just round the curve. He's walkin' middlin fast , though. " "That's just the trouble , but I'll catch him or run every wheel off the engine ! 1'vn no objections to his walk ing if he's In a hurrn , bvt ho wants to put up his faro first , and you bet he'll havu to if wo catch him ! Hi' , there , Hill , pass thn fireman some more of those dry express packages" , Holln of BourbonTcncarOld Whis key. For People of-Woak Constitutions , or those run down 1/y / overwork , a small wino-glassful of this1 Pure Whiskey will prove beneficial. For ! sale by Druggists everywhere. / ' A lilt ; ( top Hanoli. Hollhtor Fruu Laiuqn : In the extreme west end of Fresno bounty , just outside the San Honito county line , and eighty- five miles from Holnitcr , in Wartham canyon , is situated the bco ranch ol Messrs. Bray & Seaconl , ono of the largest in the state. JThls ranch covers an area of 010 acres , If wull watured and is covered with an 'iibundnnco of wild buckwheat , Suanis'lr' pieplant , sage , honeysuckle , lilao 'and alfalfa. These plants make the purest kind of honey. Thu boos aru worked innx very systematic manner , so as to got the most honey in the shortest possible time. There ave several buildings on the place , among which is the storeroom , in whiclrtho honey Is placed ready for shipment , a workshop where all the hires , frames and boxes are put together , and an ex tracting room , whore the honey is taken from the comb. At present they have 305 stands of bees at worK. and in the height of the season 520 stands This fall they expect to add 80 ( more , naking a total of ovcr 800 stands of bees at this placet Fron the 1st of April to the 10th of July , 1830 they took out over fifty-five tons of honey over one-half of which waa extracted About the last of July they took over three thousand pounds of comb honey , It 188 ! ) they did not do so much , owing tc ttu drvncss of the crason. In 1831 they gathered over sixty-five ons , about one-halt extracted. This ear they expect to boat the record and ako out seventy-five or eighty tons. The extracted honey Is put up only in live and ten-pound cans , and Is disposed of readily in Now Mexico. Arizona , Wash- ngton territory nnd throughout the cast. A tlpr to this ranch in the busy season is ndced well worth taking. MONTANA RAILROADS. The Chicago K Northwestern Hound Constwnrd. Hutto ( M. T. ) Miner : A most com- ncndablo movement is on foot among Uitto's wealthiest and most progressive citizens to secure for this city such trans- lortation facilities and competition as he volume of the city's carrying trade s entitled to. Negotiations arc not only ) cnding with the Northern Pacific for a nero direct connection , which wo trust vill not fail in tlio realization of its ob- cct.but it appears In addition to this and hu early coming of the Manltoba-Mon- ana Central lines nnd the Helena , tanldor Valley & Hutto , another projuet s on foot looking to the building of a iraneh to Uozoman and to n connection vith the Chicago and Northwestern , vhich is certainly coming this way with all possible dispatch. Thu ultimate ol > - ectivo point of the Northwestern is the 'aclllc coast. The company has already irovuleil thn funds to build thu line re- icntly purchased from Yuquina harbor , n Oregan , to Hoiso Ulty , in Idaho ; and t has amplu funds to extend from Fort 'uttorman to Hoiso City to connect with ho Pacific division. Thu Northwestern s a powerful and aggresslvo corporation. and will cross thu continent with giant tridt-s to head off the running comoina- ion between its rival , thn Milwaukee & > t. Paul ami thn Union Pacific and thu Oregon Short Mne , for thu through trnllio ou thu North Pacific coast. Itcd Ilondoil GirU ntnt White llorsos Now York Sun ; "Here's a red headed cirl and thoro's a wlutu horse , "runmikcd Mr. John Mathuws , the well known porting man , who was walking down sroadway with a reporter. "What do you mean ? " he * vas asked. "Didn't you ever huai that bcforo ? Ivory time you meut a red headed girl on will scu a whit' ' ) horse. " Half a bloek further another red- leadud girl was mot. "Whuro's your wlutu horse now ? " iskod thu reporter. "There's ono turning the next corner. " 10 replied , and sure enough around the corner came a white horse , drawing a iray. "They never fail , I lull you. I have ) oen saying 'Hero's a red headed girl anU here's u whitn horse,1 for fifteen years. . 'vu never got left yet. " After parting the reporter mot ono nero red headed girl , and , looking for ho white horse , was not surprised to see a car pass drawn by two of them. FOR MAN AND BEAST. HorHOinoii AVlio Uio It ; E. A. BUCK , Ksq. , 1MI- Qcn'l Rvrcs INOALLS , lor i-pirit nflhc Times , Quartermaster Gen New York , N. Y. eral U. S. Army. ; R. S. WlTllcni , liq. , JAMES C. DEYOS , Esq. , K lr Lawn Stock- Denier In Horses , rarmLuxlngtouKy Jackson , Midi. Hon. ODHN BOWIE , QLIVIR HlXKLKY.nsq , Prrst. Mil. Jockey Proprietor 1'nclflo Club , ex Uov. , & .C. CnrrlHKcCo.,111'ow- ell Street , Sixu Kruu- Dr. WM. A. FOIILA , T ) . Cisco , Col. V S. , 3nl Avo. H. H. Stnbles , N. Y. S. E. BENNF.TT , Esq. ( DnvlilCnrrlck&Co ; ) Jos. C A i ii N SIMPSON , 1'Ulliuleli.liIn , Pa. Kvq. , Eccrctftry Pa- rlllc Const lilood M. LEWIS CI.AIIK , Esq. . Horse Absocintiou. Prest. LouUiIlle.Ky. Jockey C'luK * J. I ) . KennD'ON , ESQ. , Into Sec. Mil. Jockey W. II. STUllTKVANT Club. Club Stnbles , 28th St. , Now York. CALVIN M. N. Y. Club MubU's , n. Amis. K > , q.Stablc3 , E. 28th Street , N. Y. Toledo , Ohio. W. II. HOLADIKD , Esq. , CVUUS H. CoLVIN.Esq. San Diego , Cul. , Co- Fine Horses , LnuciUi- ronnndo , Bench Co. ter , Pa. S. II. MA40N , Esq . Km- E.O.WALXKR.Trotting phcStnbles , ! ithSt. , Editor Fplnt of the Kcw York. Timu , New York. Nom.F.TllOMrsoNE q. L. 8.1)KE\vI > Stnbles , 139.1 llroiij- American way , New York. Durllugtoii , Yt. Ton HonsF.1 ASD CATTLE. For Cuts , SwellIngs - Ings , HruL-L's , Sprnlns. Stiulns , Ijnnoncss , SUIT- neis , ( ialls , Cmi'ked HecK nnd Serntclii's. Con- tructious of the MuscUs , KleUi Wounds , MrhiKlmlt , Sere Thront , Distemper , Colic. Whitlow , Poll EvilFUtulnnndTumurs.Spllnts , Khmbnin * , nnd Spavin lu Its early singes , apply ST. JACOIIS On , In accordance with the dictates of common sense , rubbing the parts aflllcted thoroughly Ith the band , or apj.lv . n piece of llanuel ( .nturntiil with the On. . Forrnwsur- fnccs dilute with wntcr. It Is especially useful for Foot-Hot In Sbcep , promptly relict Ing , nud always curing tlmt dangerous dUc.ise , Pold by Dnipglsts nnd Dealers everywhere. Price fifty ccnli. THE CHARLES A. VOOELER CO. , Baltimore. Md sliding Detachable Springs , ( jy Better Uiau \V1ialeboue or Horii3 and guaranteed never to break. Price , $ Tor sale by leading tvholcsala and retail estab lishments. MAYER , STROUSE &CO. 412 Broadway , N. Y. , Manufacturers. DREXEL & MAUL , Successors to Jno. ( i. .Jacobs , AND At the oldstand 1407 Fiiruura st. Ordcrit bytelegraph sollcitoU and promptly attended - tended to. Telephone No. 225. iiT. Embody tbe hiuhest exellencien In Shape linessComfort , and Durability and arc the Beigning Favorites n fashionable circlet Our name is on eve ry sale. J. & T. COUSINS , New York HomoipatlilcPhfslclan&SurKeon Olhcoand roalfonce , Kooni 17 Arlington Hook IKUXxlge gt. 1st hullJlnif West of I'oj'.omco Telephone 83 ; . . . BUCK WOLF ! Or Ulack Lcr > ro y , Is R dlv/itj / which l constclcrcj Incurable , but it lias yielded to tlic curatlte proper- lies of SWIFT'S SrFcinc now known all over the world a 8. 8. 8. Mr * , llallcy , of \ \ ctt Homcryllle , iln i..ncarlloeton , was attacked trmul ytariaco ttlth tlila hideous blncU eruption , and nas treated by ( be best nmlk-.il talent , who could only ear that the iliicwo w as a cpccics of nncl contcqncntlr Incurable. It Is Impossible to dc- cribo her mUctlnff ! . Her body from tbc crown of tier head to the foleaof her fcft ns a mass of decay , mawts of flesh rottlnR off and leaving ETC\t cavities. Her llngcri festered and three or four nails dropped oil at ono time. Her limbs contracted hjr the fearful tilccratlOE , and forroerul } rnr8 elic did not leave licr b d. Her wtlght was reduced from ISS to CO Ibs. Perhaps torao faint Idea of her condition can b cleaned from the fact that three pound H of Cosmo- Una or ointment were used | > er week In dressing hc pores. Finally the physicians acknowledged their defeat by thin Ulack Wolf , and commended tbc taf- tercr to her nll-uleo Creator. Her husband hearing wonderful reports of tbc n o of tiwirr's Si-Kcirio (3. ( 8. S. ) , pro ailed on her to try It as a List renort. Slio iK'Ran IU u o under pro test , but ( eon found that her system was being re- lleM'd of the poison , RH tbe pores assumed a red ami healthy color , aa though the blood uaa becoming pure nnd active. Mrs. llalley continued the S. H. 8. until lust February ; every sore was healed ; she dis carded chair nnd cintchi , and Vtan for the first time fa twelve years n well woman. Her husband , Mr , U A. llallcy.ls In btutncsa at I'M Ulackotonc Street , llotton , and will take plearuro lu giving the details of this wonderful cure. Hcnd loin ) for Treatise oa Blood and hkln Diseases , mailed free. Tno Swirr SPECIFIC Co..Drawers. Atlanta. Ga- And many other complaints cured by EVIDENGEJf 1887 \ Prominent Buffalo Physician Bays : narrAl.it. N. V. , Kob. , iw DrllornoChicago. III. I > ar Blr : It Is some-thing unusuul fur ono of the moillcal urotoulnnio Imloria iniiilvcrtlsod artlcloi yet I take pleasure In Inform NK you that ono of your ICIcctrtc Holts cured me of rheumatism , from which 1 iuul suffered 2eara. I iftvo rccomnienilnd your Invention to nt le * t forty nf taf patients snrrorltiz with chronic diseases of va rious kinds , viii 1'alpltHtlon of tlm cart , nervous debility , epilepsy , riioiituutl < ra pain In tha Imek ami kidneys , te. , etc. , etc. All Imva purchased nnd worn them with nimt gratifying rexults. 1 ciablghly recommend your Klecirlo llclti as poajcsslru groit merit. Fratornully yours. I < . D. jfi'MicilAKl , M. t ) . Rl NIagara-st A Cliicngo riiisiciiui Says , Ttr Homo Dour Sir : 1 IMTO used several kind I ot magnetic mid Klectrlo Holts on imtlonti.tnil myself , lean honestly utvo tha preference to yours , by all ixlrts. lleneu I cnnamlilo rucomniond yours over ull other . Yours trntcrnully , J. II. JoiuioK , M II , Jan II. 1S37. omrem StiHo-u. . Chlcano A. Physician Says. All of My 1'atlont are Satisfied. OKXEVA , NEP. , Jan 31 , IW Prw. J.IIorno , Inventor Dear Sir : I rec'vumnnl r' our ' Kloctrle Holts to all wnimulfer wltli any nervous iouble , any chronic llror or kidney dl'ouson. Allot ror pntlcnu that are using your Klortrlc Holts are tatlsBod. Fraternally. M. I'UOI-MT , M I ) . Tbyslclun nnd Burgeon A Minister of the German Evaiurelica IChurcli , Kays : TiriaiiTux. Allogun Co. , Mich. , Kobj , \ < W Tr. W. .1. Ilirno , Chicago , III Doir Sir : Your Electric Halts < lo all you claim. One of them helped meof dysnepatn conntlpitlon iind iienorul debility. I would llko to Introduce your gootU hero. Will yon let me have the agenoy for this to rnthlpIleuse : lvo your terms. I am the minister of the Uormim Evangelical Church of Leliihton. Itespcctfully. KEV. Louis BllUMll. llcsldonce , Uldillovllle , lurry county. Mien , Ncuralff ia of the Stomach Cured. CHESTNUT , lu , . . Jan. 10,1537 Dr. Homo Hear Sir : I was siirrcrjnu wlili neural pi icf the stomach , urn ! medicine seemed to have no en ecteven ; morphine did notrollovo mo much. The attack would begin every evening about nine o'clock and last about fU hours. I sent for ono of your Kleo trio Holts , got It and put It on. and htvn't had tli least symptom ot nuuralgla since. lam well please Vourntruly , A.y. HAlicouitT Dr. W. J. 1I011NR , 191 Wabash-aveuuo Chicago. ole Inventor , Proprietor nnd Manufacnrcr. L'endsta motor cullosue. 1 : ! BRiGGS ] ' BEST 'HOTEL' ' " HOUSE. , IAMERICA ° ° PR - DAY. DB. OTTERBUDRB Cor.13th & Dodge St . Omaha , Neb. C U R E S All LIMIUCI u d W Impnidrnc * , ( S lr Alnua ) , l.xc. 1 , ( f > c > Uftllndulirtiic * ) , Contagion. ( lie : , l 1M. //till * . "n ) . W l your OM mill MtiJ Itr ( crmi Xnnl ttdmp Tor Ml Information. C\D iill4tJ0u jHr * > nul1y nr JJJT mail I'rM ind Cu. Oftim lloun , a lo 18 in , 2 lo > -lo8n.nl. . . PILES'/SftLT / RHEUM and oil skin diseases. A now method of om. pouuilinp Tnr. A euro Runrnntrcxl , or money rofnudcil. Hold byilniKgUts , nlirt fit tlio ofllcoot TAR-OID co.,73 EAHOOIPHST. CHICAQO. J'ii - - Made from round who it Ite t ( lorn Klour made. Atake-t bonn and im'Acle. Invigorates the iirtiln , strengthens thn narrow , "nrlehes thn h'norl. BuirurnMfrom ii' | > . ' | "l'l. liullgnttlon. constipation diabetes llrluht's illfeue. nto . will I'.nd II Invnluu- blo. ( JKI ) Kll ( WKU , I'KOIM.H Onlerltof yonr denier. HampletMOliiixo fron to physician * who will liny oxprex charge * Circular elvlnn full particu lar * on upiilloallon. Wclsiians , Pratt & llaincg , OnmhaNob Mtmufnoturitti ! of Ccrciil Spoclaltlca. WoodbridgeBrothers STATE AGENTS FOR TUL Decker Brothers OMAHA , NKUUASKA. VEAKOMAHA rraai I . l Vl r. N r * > u l > l > llllr.l.iirE at \VEAK nr i .bu QRIAf MARneN TRUTMflir. - ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' " " " ' - Hi oiiW C ru < l Inll. h n.l4 ih > lrKnul. * -X | .IH > l1k fo.m bi.iicf iHu.nnllmtu. MAHSTON RIHEDV CD. 10 P rk Pl'oct , Hew York. Mention Omaha llee. F. Veterinary Surgeon onicc , .117 t . i4tii .vritiiT : , JMAHA , NlCliUAbKA. DIRECTORY PROFESSIONAL CARDS. A. S. CHURCHILL , .A.U : 820 South 15th street , Omnha. SLABAtJGH & LANE , Room 25 , Pa\ton Hlock , Oninlm. W. J. CONNELL , 813 South 14th Street. L. D. HOLMES , .A-ttorxioy cvt Law , Itoom ? , rrunror Illoak , Opposite roslofflco. PHYSICIANS. DR. EMMA J. DAVIES , Room 322 N. 10th st , , Omaha. Office hours _ jtto 11 a.m. , ! J to 4 p.m. _ DU. ELEAXOK STALLAW ) DAILBY , Kcsldcncc , 605 } y. 17th St. O. S. HOFFMAN , M. D. , 3lxyslciaa and. Sxirrjcon , Office , N-W Cor. llth and Douglas. Office Telephone 465 ; Res Telephone , 42 JOS. W. HAllNSDAIiL , A. M. , M , 1) . Special lt. Snryron uiul ( fymrrolofflstt Office ltour , 10U > 12-2to-7 to ! > . Omce.llMTHOHHiil street , Omnhn , W. J. OALBRAITH , Sviroroors. and. 2lj.yalclati , Office , N-W Cor 14th and Douglas st. Office Telephone , 4G."i ; Res Telephone , 608 , JAS. H. PEABODY , M. D. and. Stirr/con , Ucslilonco , No. HOT .Tones strrrt. OHU-o , With. neil lllocx. Telephone , residence 125 , olllca 613. R. W. CONNELL , M. D. I3om.coopatli.lstt : Office , 313 S. 14th st. Telephone , 580. J. V. CORNISH , M. D. , PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 20th and Lake Sts. FINE JOB PRINTING. IEUES 1 KI\TIIV < CO. , Printers , Book Binders And Blank book Manufacturer * . Not. 100 and lOSS.Hth street. Omatin.Nob. .l.F. Kulrlio , Super intendent Uludurr. Telephone No. ttL U. 8. DEPOSITORY. Capital $800,000 Surplus 100,000 Herman Kountze , President. John A. Creighton , Vice-President. F , H. Davis , Cashier. W. H. Me < rquier , Asst.-Cashier. FUNK D. MEM , Carpenter and Builder , FINE CABINET WORK A SPECIALTY Telephone 600. 309 South MUeeutli Street. II. K. BUKKET. Funeral Director & Embalmer HI N. IGthSt Trlophcno No. SO OLD IRON , Copper , Brass , Lead , Zinc , Etc Willpay good prices. Also bottles bought and soli ) . KRETSCH & SONNENSCHEIN , * 114 S. llth Street. AUCTION ! AUCTION ! Of House Furniture , every Wednesday mid Saturday ut 507 S. 13th St. , at 10 n. m. SECOND HANI ) FURNITURE Bought and sold. Furniture sold on time pnymonlH. Cheapest place to buy furni ture and household trout Is in the city. A. W. COWAN & CO. M. Jl. JtJSDON , INSURANCE x AGENT , Merchants' Nntlonul llnnk IHilldlng , Itooia I Up-Stntrs. Telephone No. U75 , Omaha , Nebraska. HE pit K hi NT : Phoenix. London. Kimhuul f5,72),37.t8 ) KlremenV Newark. N. J I.S.'it.KMai ' Glen's KiilU , ( lien's Falls , N. Y . . . . ] ,4'.U 'S.tH nirunl , I'hllmlulpnln , I'll lffl/ilM.70 Wostclibstor Now YOIK N. V . . . UtJ.689.06 SURVEYORS. time-onSouth Omaha Uooiia , Hunts HulMlnjNIat Umaba Ho mC , over Cummorcli INutlonal Dank JOHN F. l > ALiV , T n n n * i Swer CoiinoctionH made in nil V&vti of the City. Kutisractlon Uiuirantccd St. , Oiualia , Nebraska Union TrustCo JObS. IStli St. , Oiiuilin , Neb. Capital , . - $300,000 Itladv on Kcul Ilwlulo. School , County and MuniclpiU lionda No * \Vn.A I'AXTOS , L. II. WILLIAMS , I'reiidunt. Vlcn I'rci. Ho IIT. L. OAKI.ICIIS , F , II. JOHNSON , foci clary. Trousurer. WH. A. I'A.NTOM , IlKNItV T. Cl.AIIKI , W G. MAIM. . I. II. WII.I.IAMI. ItdllT. U ( lAni.lCIIS. H. It. JOIINSOX. K. II. JOHNSON. REfTORED. Avuttrool r'x > u > fuliu > irgdtbet&ujlng 1-r.m.lurt ! > . / Nerrou. IT. U t U oed , U ; bTloi ulxl la vua . every Known femt.1 r , hai rtlMor rf4 k > lani I. wUchLo.Ult uJf * K W fcll fill * / < flu lilt , * TM
