Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BKI4UMONRXY , jANtjA&Y 30. . 1888.
AN ENGLISH FRIEND OF EM
O. A. Mullen Delivers an Able Address -
dross to Lincoln Irishmen.
ULTIMATE RE-UNION PROMISED.
CatiBO Growing llnphlty Among
the Thinking MnfwcH PuttlnK Up
I'oor Ice The Coming Htutc
I'ruhlbtllon Convention.
[ FKOM T1IK JIKI''H MNCOI.X lICllliAU. ]
The Lincoln brunch of thu Irish
National league held one of the largest
and most Interesting meeting * in its
history yesterday nt Fitzgerald's hull.
The meeting was addressed by O. A.
Mullen , court reporter in UUP di-trict ,
and an Englishman. To those who are
intimately acquainted with Mr. Mullen
it is unnecessary to say that the address
was both eloquent and scholarly , and In
historical faetH in worthy a permanent
place in the literature of the day on the
Irish struggle for local self-government.
Mr. Mullen traced the- brunches of the
great European nations from their com
mon origin and allowed the constant
tendency toward an ultimate reunion of
the Celtic nnilGaelic races in a common
brotherhood , the advance work of
which ho pictured in progress to-day in
America and in the British
colonies. The buffering , the famine
and thu evictions that have
ImrniHsed Ireland for centuries
were compared with the sufferings of
the common people of Knglnnd , where ,
in the reign of one monarch , evictions
had forced rebellion , and history re
corded the fact that 72.000 human be
ings had perished in the reign of that
king. To the radical party of ICnglnnd ,
whieh had never failed to accomplish a
reform , Mr. Mullen pointed his Irish
friends as an ally in the pending con
test that was making of the i > oorer and
honest ehiBsos of Kngland home-rule bo-
Hovers and advocates. Mr. Mullen ex
pressed the belief that the end was near
at hand for local t-olf-govornmcnt for
Ireland. The lory government , he
wild , was hccklng a half-way ground
upon which to stand and Ireland's an-
flout enemies were giving away to the
thinking masses. The address was
listened to by the very large audience
with the elo-.est attention and was the
subject of the mo&t favorable comment.
I'AUKIXU TOOIl Il-K.
Complaint is made that parties arc
packing ice taken from Salt Creek between -
tweon tno city and \Vest , Lincoln. The
paint where the ice is taken , it is stated ,
is below the mouth of the city sowcri
It is stated that some of the butchers in
the city are interested in the packing
and while the ice may bo contemplated
for use only in largo refrigerators it L
doubtful if people want to have food
that is cooled by lee of this character.
UK ASKS KOIl DAMAO1W.
Since the recent decision of the supreme
premo court that went against the'Mis-
HOiiri Paeitlc railway in its contest witli
Mr. M. S. Treslor , the latter has Hied
papers in the district court f.uing UK
company for trespass and asking .dam-
nges for $1,1)95. The petition recites
that the eompany entered upon and look
possession of a right of way over tin
plaintII's ! promises without any right pi
title. The fee of the land remains it :
the plaintiff and in occupying his prop
. -crly over which trains are run , the road
no it is claimed , is a trosspasser.
MUST IN TIIK riKM ) .
The prohibitionists hold their state
convention to elect delegates to tin
prohibition national convention , in thii
oily , on the Kith of February. Thoj
expect about as many delcg cs to tin
gathering as they have voters in tin
btate. The chairman of the imtiona
committee and several oilier sneaker
of prominence in the party will bo it
attendance. On Thursday of'tho prescn
week the party holds its county con
vuntion in this city , and the primartc ;
in a number of the wards wore holt
Saturday evening.
CITY ITKMS.
The republicans of the Fourth wan
will meet at Holmes & Webstejr'sjifliri
Tuesday evening to organize "ir wan
republican club.
Fnrragut Post , G. A. R. , at its moot
ing Saturday evening , voted 810 fron
the funds of the post in aid of Mis
Shattuck. It is an 'example for over ;
Grand Army post in the stale to follow
The Loyal Legion of Nebraska wil
hold abusiness , session in this city ni
Wednesday evening at the Windso
hotel. Those present will have a. luncl
as the occlusion is not ono llxod for i
banquet.
Mrs. Angio F. Newman will ad
drcbs the grand army and W. R. C
corps at an entertainment given Tucs
day evening at Grand Army hull. Th <
entertainment is for the purpose of nils
ing funds to aid In bending Mrs. New
man to Washington to'work against tin
admittance of polygamous Utah as i
fitulu. A cordial invitation is extcndci
to all to attend the meeting.
The Blnlno inon in Lincoln' hav <
called a meeting for Wednesday eve
ning at the district court room. Thocal
announces the object of the meeting t
organi/o a Blaine republican club fo
work in the present campaign.
There was an unwonted activity it
real estate circles Saturday. Kcal ea
tale dealers report the demand very active
tivo and a number of important sale
wcro made.
The Lancaster County Agriculture
Koolpty hold its annual meeting Siituv
day , the showing of the past year belli ]
vorv Mitibfnclory with a balance e
8000 In the treasury. The fol
lowing oltlcors wore elected for the en
huing year : O. W. Webster , president
.1. V. Wolf , vlco president ; John II
McClay , secretary ; .1. Z. Hriscoo , treat
urer ; ,1. H. Wescott , J. II. Hormanci
J. A. McNnbb , A. Groonmoyor , . .1.V
Ciihtor , AustinHumphrey , S. II. Hall
directors. The fair will bo held , a
usual , simultaneously with the stilt
fair.
fair.Tho
The B. & M. has answered the con
plaint of John Biggs , of Heart well , Neb
which was liled some time since wit
the board of transixn-tation. The usbUi
ant freight agent admits an ovoreharg
t > J 23 cents and the road offers to rofun
GIBSON'S ROMANTIC CAREER.
Full ol' AUvvnturo , Peril mi
ViclhHttUllt' .
Now York Times : With Iho donth (
\Viiltor Murray Gibson , in Smi Frni
cisco , Suturoay ovouiiiR , ended a wu-ot
which rivaled in intoroat many of the >
conuoiveil in llio forlilo brains of tli
romancors. Hia father was a niorchui
nnd importer at Nowcaotlo-on-Tym
EiiKland , and in 1823 , while roturnin
with a family from a. business trip i
Cadiz , a aon was born to him at &oi
under Iho American ting. This son wi
named Walter Murray Gjbson. Si
years later the Gib on family remove
' to Montreal , Canada , where Mr. Gibjc
( nitrated in business and young "WulU
w.is iilaeett in school in the College i
St. Sulplco.
At the ago of fourteen ho turned t
Now York. RogardiiiK tliis interval i
e i lit years nothing detlnito is know
but it was said that ho had gathim
' enough experience and knowledge '
the world during' that ported to form
the basis for a' rcsiwdtnblo dime novel.
Being out of funds ho answered the ml-
vcrtlsctnent of William Van Wyck , a
weulttiy hotithern planter on hi wed
ding day , who wanted a driver to take
ills coach back to Anderson county , S.
( . ' . In the south ho became a teacher ,
and tliero married a daughter of Jesse
Lewis , a planter. The wife died flvo
years later , leaving three children.
Thcro worn taken to the home of their
grandparents. Glbkm , tlion only twon-
ty-two years old , bet oil on a tour with
no definite purpose in view. For a short
while ho run a iiaHsungor sleamor
on , tlio Savantmn river ; tried
journalism for a while in Now
York ; took advantage of Iho Califor
nia fever and made a snutr fortune by
sjKJculatingin cheap mining apparatus
es. In the latter part of 181 ! ) ho interested -
ested himself in Daniel Webster's idea
of centralizing the Mexican states and
went lo that country with thu Russian
unvoy , Do Cramer , with that end in
view * Tils travels there led him into
regions whore Americans had never be-
fpre traveled and his adventures wore
something remarkable. Returning to
New York ho joined his fortunes with
General Can-era of Guatemala , who was
endeavoring to olTect a centralization of
the Central American republics. Ho
purchased the schooner Flint , and al
though the government took away his
armaments , ho sot sail for Drav.il. On
the way his chief olllccr Townsend ,
plotted with the urcw to sot him adrift ,
und go on a slaving cruise to Africa.
Gibson frustrated this attempt in time ,
but made an enemy of his men who
caused his arrest in Macco , Brazil.
The interference of the British
cruiser. Conflict , saved him and ho
again put to sea , heading for Iho island
of Sumatra. On his arrival ho con
tracted with a native prince for forty
square miles inland , whieh he intended
to make an American colony. The
Dutch colonial authorities there became
suspicious , and ho was imprisoned.
After sevonleen months of solilury con
finement lie made his escape in a man
ner which in itself was a romance. The
natives almost worshipped him , and
ono of their prettiest young women
aided in his escape. This was in 18.53.
Gib-ion returned to America , nud after
spending six months in a fruitless at
tempt to procure an indemnity from the
Dutch government , ho took his children
and went to Salt Lake City. Ho re
mained there until 1801 and then went
ot the Hawaiian islands as an agent of
the Mormon church , with a commission
to establish a colony. Ho found it
necessary to begin life anew in some
iuch way , as all of his property , whieh
> vas in the south , had been destroyed
during the war.
Ho bottled down in the ancient Capi
tal Lahaina , on the island of Maui ,
sove'nty miles from Honolulu. After a
time he abandoned the Mormon coloni
sation scheme , but the Mormons re-
jnaincd , nnd now with their converts
they number nearly 2,000 , all told.
Learning of the beauty and fertility of
the llttlo island of Lanai , Mr. Gibson
formed a co-pporativo company , with
about 100 natives , and leased a tract of
: i,000 on the island , for the raising of
wheat nnd produco. The natives
worked well for awhile , but finally
dropped otT and loft Mr. Gibbon to him
self. With the profits of his first crop
lip leased other lands , and ilnally the
whole island , eighteen miles and ten
miles wide , under his control. Ho sub
sequently turned his attention to sheep
raising and amassed a fortune. Becom
ing weary of this quiet life , he moved to
Honolulu in 1807 and took and active in
terest in public life. He published n
paper called the Hawaiian News ,
and helped to place King Luimlilo on
the throne. In 1809 ho visited the
United States and assisted in nego
tiating the existing reciprocity treaty.
When Lunalilo died , Mr. Gibson urged
the claims of Kalakium , and , after the
latter was elected , ho was offered a
place in Iho cabinet. Ho declined , but
for many years was piominont in the
councils of the king , and was referred
to by many as "tho power behind the
throno. " In 1878 ho was elected to the
legislature , and , after overthrowing the
ministry in 1882 , he was offered the
portfolios of premier and of foreign
affairs. Ho made himself very popular
with the natives by his policy ol
"Hawaii for thoHawniians. " Ho wrote
and spoke their tongue with wonderful
fluency and power , and In the legisla
ture , molded men to his will witli
ease. He was also proficient in u
dozen other languages including
these of the Orient. Gibson remained
in almost autocratic power until the
revolution of last Vluly deposed him.
The revolutionists , who comprised the
missionary element , were so incensed
against bun that lynch law was talked
of , and a rope was even prepared foi
him. Wiser counsel prevailed , how
ever , nnd ho was given a civil trial. He
had covered his travkn too well to be
convicted , but he gladly embraced the
opportunity to escape to San l-Yancisec
on a sailing vessel.
Ho'wns compelled to leave his fortune
behind him , and died at last , from con
sumption , as he begun life , penniless ,
His two" sons uro long since dead , but t
daughter is married lo F. H. Haysoi-
den. who shared his tortunes in Hawaii
and is now a fugitive in Sail Francisco
How Many Mormons There Are.
Arkansas Gazettes The Mormon es
tablishment or church of this country
comprises l ( > 2US.'l , persons , classified a :
follows :
First presidents < - !
Apostles 1 :
Patriarchs 'K
Seventies , . . . 6,41
Hl h priests. . . ; .1,7-
Elders ia,44
1'riusts > 4 :
Teachers 3,4'J1
Deacons. . i 0 , 5
Members SI , " * ;
Children under eight years 40t' , > >
Totnl. . . o Kl..as
Of these 1:12,21)7 : ) are in Utah , the remainder
maindor in Idaho. Wyoming , Colorado
Nevada , Arizona and Now Mexico i
number largo enough in two or thre <
of the terrllories to control public af
fairs by clinging together and adding
through immigration. It is the polic ;
of the Mormons lo Mormonizo otho
territories as Utah has been Mormon
izcd.
_
Brith makers of stud rails are jubilan
over tno result of experiments nwdo hi
the Japan railway company on rails 0
Fngltsh and of German make. The Ger
man rails proved In every way weako
than the British.
*
There is a troupe of trained cats a
the Winter Circus in Paris. Some
the performers walk a tight rope , 01
which are seated hero and there whit
mice and pigeons , and ono goes acre
with a mouse ustrido ts neck.
A census has been l > cgun of th
French can-bar pigeons. They are re
gnrded now as of such importance i
the event of war that till owners nr
obliged to report their pigeons under
penalty of u maximum line of 2,00 ,
francs.
Thamunicipality of Vienna , after th
strictest investigation , declares thti
Madeline Pouka , of Vienna , has coir
plclcd her ono hundred and twolft
year , her birthday having been in tli
year 1775. * . . .
THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELER ,
The Citizens of Ashland Fay a
Graceful Tribute.
NEBRASKA'S FIRST BANQUET.
A Bad Case He Killed the Dog-Grips
In the Illlr.znrd Mileage Tick
et ? Omaha's Sunday
Guests Samples.
Nebraska's First Banquet.
The banquet and ball'given la houor of the
commercial travelers took pltu-o ns announced
at Ashland , Neb. , Friday , January .
The occasion was the formal opening of
Hotel Schna , the new utid olpgunt hosllcry
in the town of Ashland.
The Hotel Schna is a throe-story brick
structure situated on ono of the principal
business corners of the town , containing
forty Inrpo , elegantly iurnlahcd and well
ventilated rooms , replete with all the modern
Improvements of steam heat , water and gas.
The building wm erected and Is owned by
the enterprising banker Mr. II. A. Wlpgln-
horn , and in named in honor of his daughter.
It was In perfect accord with the nurround-
ings and circumstances that the opening of
thu Hotel Sclnm was made the occasion for a
graceful tribute to the traveling salesmen.
The affair was arranged by the
business men of Ashland and how
we'll they succeeded in their efforts is shown
by the perfect enjoyment of nil present.
The trains from the cast In the forenoon
brought many of the tourists , while the train
from Lincoln and the west was literally
tilled with gcntnl travelers.
The arrangements In the hands of the com
mittee for that purpose wore adequate and
perfect In every detail , for the cntoffain-
ment of all as fust as they arrived. Cur-
riiiRCS were provided for the occasion to
transport the L'uests to their respective loca
tions for the night. When it became- certain
that the hotel accommodations would be in
adequate , the public spirited citizens
gratuitously opened their houses to the
strangers , ami the crowd was distributed ,
after the hotels were full , throughout the
town so that all wcro comfortably provided
for.
for.Aa
Aa the guests arrived at the Hotel Selinu
the strains of sweet music was heard
throughout the halls and corridors. In the
parlors the visitors wcro entertained by
piano anil vocal music by Misses Wiggin-
honi and Dunbnr. In the twilight on the
streets the Ashland Cornet band tilled the
air with rapturous melodies and , all la all ,
oao could not help being inspired with a feel
ing of happiness the moment of his arrival.
Anticipations of a cordial reception were
more than gratified and it seems that every
resident of Ashland was a committee of ono
to cater to the happiness and comfort of the
visitors.
At precisely 8 o'clock the doors of the spa-
clous dining-room were opened , the guests
Died in line , and to the music of u popular
march seated themselves about the tables to
partuko of the banquet of the following
menu :
OYSTnitS.
Raw. Stowed. Fried. Scalloped.
Potato Salad. Lobster Salad.
Chicken Salad a la Mayonnaise.
Turkey. Tongue with Jelly. Ham an Glace.
Cold Slaw. Celery , Chow-Chow.
Pickles.
Wedding Cuke. Silver Cake. Fruit Cake.
Jelly Calco. Chocolate Cake.
Coeoanut Cnljc. Jelloy Hulls.
Blanc Mange. Strawberry Ice Cream.
Bananas. Oranges. Apples.
Grapes. Uaisins.
Coffee and Tea.
After a thorough enjoyment of the repast ,
and the reading of the regrets of these who
could not bo present , thu conviviality of the
occasion was further manifested in a few
well chosen remarks by the Toastmaster , Dr.
I. L. Slmington , Introducing the llrst toast.
Following was the order :
"Our Guests , " response by Lieutenant
Governor H. H. Shield.
"The Commercial Traveler , " response by
liobcrt-M. Simons , the 4X coffee mani
"Our Homes " by .
, response D.-j
mayor of Ashland. # $ .
"Omaha , the Metropolis of the Northwest , "
response by Kmcr Elliott of the BCK.
"Lincoln , Our Capitol , " response by Fred
A. Wilson of Chicago.
"Ashland , the Connecting Link , " response
by Hon. A. B. Fuller.
Soag , "Home Sweet Homo" by John Wy-
coff , of the Peninsular steve company of
Chicago.
"Nebraska as a Sanitarum , " response by
Dr. A. S. V. Mansfeldo secretary ol the Neb
raska Medical college.
"Tho State of Nebraska" response by John
M. Thayer , governor.
Closing poem and song by W.veoff , entitled
the "Traveling Man. " After being dismissed
from the festal board the guests dispersed
throughout the house. In the ofllco and hulls
Jolly songs were sung and Jokes wcro
cracked.
The following preamble and resolution was
unanimously adopted :
'WCorcas , The citizens of Ashland have ac
corded us so grand a reception and so gor
geously entertained us at their own expense ,
therefore bo it resolved "That u committo
of three bo appointed to draft resolutions of
respect appropriate of.tho occasion and the
same bo suitably engrossed with the names
of all present , and framed and presented to
the citizens of Ashland , and to occupy a space
on the walls of the ofllco of the Hotel Schna
in recognition of their hospitality to the
commercial travelers of the state of Ne
braska. "
The chairman appointed the following
committee Uobt. M. Simons , Einor Elliott ,
Fred A. Wilson.
A resolution was offered pledging the entire -
tire patronage of thoao present to H. 1C. Dun-
bar , proprietor , whenever their business
calls them to Ashland. During the evening
the following was circulated among tno boys :
Wo , the undersigned , agree to p.iy the sum
apposite our names for the relief of Misses
Uoyce , ' Freeman and Shnttuck , school
teachers who suffered in the late
bliz/ard , the same to bo known ns the Com
mercial Travelers' fund and deposited with
the Omaha BUK. Forty-tlvo dollars was
raised. ,
Immediately after the banquet dancing
began iu the Slmington opera house. A dcs
cription of the dresses and toilets would be
appropriate but space forbids. Sunleo to suj
that none but the most flattering comment ;
upon the same were passed.
The following is a partial -list of the guest ?
from abroad :
George A. Clark , A. L. Lectors , H , J ,
Hall. H. M. VanSlekol , W. B. Lanljis. D. V.
Bishop. J. H. Hurberg , E. P. Fnirchild , Mr
and Mrs. F. V. Fowler , Mr. and Mrs. .
W. H. Uoth and daughter , CVV. A. White
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pomfort , Mrs. and Mrs
J. Pcpporborg , J. B. Konyon , W. A. Abbott
Mrs. W. H. Dennis , A. D. Fox , J. E. Nelson !
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Wilson , Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Uuffnor , Mr. and Mrs. H. M ,
Simons , A. L. Webber , Miss Isa Bosnian
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Lelss , E. M. Dlmon
Governor J. M. Thayer , K. K. Cooper , A. M
Meyers , John Wycoff , J. D. Paquher , T. C.
Davis , E. G. Eglcston. C. W. Lymaa ani
lady.cJ. B. Linlngcr , Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Cai&ter , Mr. anil Mrs. H. F. Bacon , Emei
Elliott , Mr. and Mrs. Tomson and daughter ,
William Maglnls , Mr. and Mrs. F. Y
Sinlth , S. G. Hudson , T. G. Graham run
lady , H. D. Valentine , C. A. McCargan and
lady. A. L. Kaege , Mr. and Mrsfj. F. Kails
U. D. Buckingham , W. H. Alien , S. Vai
Slyko , Julius Meyer. H. A. Hanna , Jr.
Thomas H. Walnut , J. A. ClUbs , G. Vote
E. GundelHngor , J. M. Koblnson
Mr. and Mrs. James Casov , J. F
Helekloy ; Mr. and Mrs. T , F. Tuttlc
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shoemaker , Prof. J. E
Butler , Miss Mlnnlo Stelllng , E. B. Ga/e , ant
six , C. E. Haftleld. S. J. Wright , G. J. Galls
bach , Thomas S. Gregory , D. A. Thornton.
NOTIl'i.
. The boys enjoyed themselves thoroughly
Dr. SimiiKton U the prince of toastmakcrs
W. B. Lanlns was untiring In his endeavor :
to mnko it a grand success.
The Jlvor mtuiagers thoroughly undcrstooi
their business.
Wyt-off'b songs wcro pleasing features o
the entertainment.
W. E. Wright Is entitled to great credit a
chairman of committee of arrangements.
K. M. Simons Is the oxtomjiorary poet. HI
tribute was excellent.
The ladies from Lincoln did honor to themselves
solves and reflected great credit upon-11101
city , from n social standpoint.
The gentlemen without ladiewero wel
provided for through tuo coUrtoslus of . th
committee. , '
The grandeur of the occasion was only
equalled by tiftf grandeur of the-weather ,
"Tho landlord takes his two dollars a day ,
The muriihanj. takes the dime ,
The travelling'man takes nothing nt nil ,
But ho gets there every time. " Wtcorr.
It was the \ll.t'free "send off" wecver had
n the state. It was n grand success. Thanks- ,
citizens of Aplilaml. May wo bo able to rcclp ,
rocato. It has done us good. It will encour
age us to greater endeavors. " It will bo the
neans of advertising your generosity and
lospltallty to the world. These were the
expressions of , the honored guests.
A Sad Case.
Four drummers were In the smoker com
paring notes'hbdnt sales and solid customers
with that strict regard for veracity which
is so beautiful n'thiIt of the drummer's char
acter when It came the hardware man's
turn.
"I used to have an old German customer In
a little town out on the Union Paolllo , " ho
said. "Tho old man wasn't up to all the
niceties of book keeping , but when ho made
a dollar ho knew it as hard as anybody , and
10 save himself from all the bother of figur
ing out a per cent of profit on his goods he
Imd adopted the simple and comprehensive
scheme of selling his goods for Just twice
what amount they cost him. That was easy
and plain and ho'couldn't make any mistakes
about It. Well , I had to labor pretty hard
with him the first bill I sold , and in consider
ation of time and trouble I felt Justified in
Lucking on pretty good prices. Of course , I
took a great interest in his business , and in
the course , of our talk lie told me how ho fig
ured his nrollt on the goods ho sold. "
"Aa I say , I got my prices pretty well up ,
and the next time I came around the old man
wouldn't listen to mo at nil. It appears an
other man had been there in the meanwhile
and sold him goods so much chcn ] > cr than I
liad that his stock In mo was way bulow zero.
[ was stuck for n minute then ono of those
Brilliant thougnts that do sometimes come to
great minds flashed upon me. I got my In
voke and the other fellow's Invoice and laid
them side by side. Tlfcn I showed the old
man that on n steve ho bought of mo nnd paid
M6 for ho made Just * 15 of course ho sold It
for $30. Now the other had sold him the
same steve for $5 ; ho had sold It for $10 and
made but fS on It , so ho made ? 7 more on the
steve he bought of mo than ho did on the
other man's stove , nnd so on through the bill.
When It dawned upon his mind that Instead
of making money ho had actually lost ? 94 by
buying the cheaper goods , ho swore by oceans
of lager that ho would stick to mo In the fu
ture and , by Jove , he did. "
The three oilier drummers throw away the
stubs of their cigars and gloomily betook
themselves into the next ear. .
He Killed the DOR.
An expensive , unfortunate , but nttho same
.Inio amusing incident occurred down the
Republican valley n short time ngo , which
las resulted In the "dubbing" of ono of
Omaha's popular salesmen "dog killer. "
He was arriving In town by team nnd the
horses wore hampered by n gay and festive
canine. Iko mastered his feelings for horses
for homo time but Mr. Dog perslstanlly an
noyed them and in desieration | Ike adopted
"cow " tactics borrowed the driver
boy" , ! * re
volver , flrcd and certainly accidentally
killed Mr. Dog , much to the owner's regret.
Appologles , settlements , etc. , were in order
on Ike's part , but it was no go with the irnto
owner'and consequently Iko was arrested and
flned for shootiujc within the city limits.
The only defense Iko made was accidental
shooting , but the driver sneered him by say
ing , It was tbo "jlinest shot 1 ovir sec. "
Grips In the Blizzard.
The duties nnd responsibilities of the com
mercial toutiist do not permit him to select
his time and convenience for a difllcult task
or shrink frbm an unpleasant and hazardous
Journey. It was for this reason that many
of the fraternity met with painful exper
iences during the recent blizzard while brav
ing the blasts intho ) discharge of their im
perious duties. OiA of the saddest of these
was the death of A. J. Winters , of , Lacrosse ,
Wis. Mr. Winters was the representative
of the Singer Sewing Machine company.
Thursday morning , January 12 , Mr. Winters
started in a sleigh from Yanliton , Dakota
His body with v liat of the driver has been
found on the prairie frozen to death , about
twelve miles out. The landlord told him
u severe storm was coming , but ho said ho
had weathered many a blizzard and would
get through this one all right. Mr. Winters
was about nfty years of age , and highly es
teemed by nil who knew him.
O. H.Volls has been confined to his bed in
St. Anthony hospital nt Minneapolis , suffer
ing sevnrely from the effects of the storm.
Speaking of his experience Mr. Wells soys :
"I left Inkster , Dak. , on the cars for War-
berton. The temperature was about JW *
below , and the track was in u regular block
ade condition. Wo struggled through to
Conway , and there had to stop. It was abso
lutely Impossible lo gel any further , but as I
had some private business to attend to I
hired a rig an ox sled , by the way , with a
wagon box on it , nnd drawn by a pair of
spirited bronchos. Off we started , a driver
and a friend of mine. The distance to cover
was about fourteen miles and wo had nearcd
our destination by about nine of them when
the-con founded bronchos scared nt some
thing and threw my friend and self out on
the snow-enshrouded prairie nnd started on a
mad career , and for all I know they uro
going yet. Anyhow they have never been
heard of since , und all wo had to , do was to
pick ourselves up and , shouldering two heavy
grips , put our trust in providence nnd the
telegraph poles to reach Inkster. The weary
distance was finally conquered , but almost at
the expense of our lives. My friend had to
lose ono of his feet from his tramp , nnd here
am I with both of my feet frozen badly and
disabled , I greatly fear , for the best part of
the winter. "
Mileage TIckctH.
The trndo circular of J. 1C. Armsby & Co. ,
Chicago , has an article in its recent iswo as
follows : "There has been quite an agitation
among passenger agents of thu different
roads about abolishing the 2,000 mile tickets
for 2 cents a inllo , and going back to a 1OIH1
inilo ticket for )5 ) and a $5 rebate. Now ,
while this may accommodate the general
public better , yet wo don't boHovo that a
commercial ticket should bo for the general
public. , The railroads are very loth to con
strue this law so that ( t will accommodate
any class of people but themselves. Now ,
wo don't know of any species of freight that
is carried over as many miles of road that
loads and unloads itself oftuner , that gives
the railroads less trouble than a good lively
traveling man , and they always pay.their
freight bills In advance , nnd thoio are no
overcharge-s or rebates to pay back to them ,
and when the railroad agents say that they
cannot treat , them any differently than they
do any other traveler , it is simply bosh.
They can Just ua easily classify pa-isengers
as to classify freight. Give us a 5,000 mile
ticket over a .certain combination of roada
for $75. That'll what It is bound to come to.
Mnko It for legitimate commercial men only ,
nud make It forfeitable if presented by anyone
ono else. > i
. Ho Stood Treat.
It. was \no highly moral representative ol
one of our wholesale houses who. Is furnish
ing opportunity , jfor banter on the west side ,
says the Kansas City Times. Some time ago
ho went south , in the interest of his house
and called ofi QUO of the accredited agents ,
The agent \vi n genial , hospitable fellow ,
nnd was not slo'yv in offering the Kansas Cily
gentleman a cg ) r. "No , llianks , " replied
Iho latter , i "I don't smoko.'Perhaps you
chow , thont'i said , the southerner. "No ,
thanks ; I ideufu use tobacco In any form. "
They walked dawn the street together , and
the southerner/itill anxious to bo hgspltablo
said : "Possibly you will stop in with me
and get a drink I" "No , thanks , " replied the
Kansas City man , "I never driak. " A little
crushed , but still hopeful , the southernoi
made ono last appeal : ' 'It's getting nlonp
toward eating time ; suppose wo dron in and
cot a lunch. " "Uoally , " answered Kansas
City , "you must excuse mo but I don't can
to , pat anything. My throat Is troubling nu
little nnd It don't mind I'll and
a , , you , go gel
some lozenges. " -
Into a drug store they marched , the lozen
ges were ordered , ftnaiuvgcntlwian frgn :
Kaunas City was about tc product ) his jwckct
book when the southerner , with an earncsi
wave of his hamloxclainie.d authoritatively
"Hold on , right llioro ! Von won't smoke
you won't drink , nnd you won't eat. Thi
medicine Is on mo. "
Oinuha'H Sunday Guests.
The hotels yqsterday.agaln , swarmed -will
representative commercial travelers , who pu
in tbo day straightening out their brde ;
twoks , writing lettcri , reading and other
light pursuits. Just now the boys arc on the
road In full force , und whenever It lies within
their power to pass Sunday in Omaha
they do so , some traveling hun
dreds of miles to enjoy the privilege. The
nrrlvats al the Mlllanl were : G. B. Sailor ,
Burlington , In. ; J. P. H. Cunningham , NewCastle
Castle , Pa. ; F.K. Phillips , New York ; W.
N. Chapln , Chicago ; George P. Jones , Chicago
cage ; O. Woods , Pcorla , III. ; W. H. Cos-
grove , Chicago ; W. F. Hypes. Chicago ;
George D. Orput , Boston , Mass. ; D. M.
Knowlcn , Louisville , Ky. ; H. J. Cassady ,
Chicago ; H. E. Voorhoes , Keokuk , In. ;
F. E. Bean , Ft. Dodge , Io. ; Frank
Cable , New York ; W. Henry , Chicago ;
Al. Hoscnbaum , Now York ; J. Herman.
Philadelphia , Pa. ; C. DIxon , New York ; H.
Totlen. Chicago ; C. G. Ludlow , Chicago ;
Jos. Whrelock. Now York ; /.amansky ,
Chicago ; Jas AVhllo , Kansas City ; U. T.
Vent , Chicago ; Gee C. Walter , Westlleld ,
Mass. ; A. Davis , Boston ; F. B. Jnnos , Chicago
cage ; G.V. . Steele , Now York ; A. E.
Krlegcr , New York ; H. A. Bush-
neil , Milwaukee , Wis' ; G. W. Mar-
ley , New York ; A. J. Picknett , Chicago ;
W'.B. Buck , Cincinnati ; J.M. Stnnly , New
York ! E. G. Beach , Chicago ; Harry M.
Gould , Hochosler , N. Y. ; Geo. D. Allen , St.
Louis ; H. H. Snydam , Cincinnati , O. ; A. J.
Gcrstel. New York ; M. W. Plnkerton ,
Znnesvillu. O. ; W. H. NelsonDetroit , Mich. ;
St. Loui : D. F. Forsyth , St. Louis : Alfred
Kroger , New York ; O. S. Bluckuinn ,
Chicago ; F. F. Orvls , Milwaukee ; W. O.
Everett. Milwaukee ; J. M. Bcmis , Boston ,
Mass. ; T. J. Madlgnn , Chicago ; A. L. Katr ,
Now York ; F. C. Marshall , Chlmgo ; J. F.
Moore , Chicago ; T. J. Bloeher , Chicago ; P.
II. Cadwaldcr.ChicagoPaulGrubcr , Kansas
City ; James H. Uiehnrdson , Boston ; Fred B.
I'erry. Philadelphia ; Fred Myrich , Chicago ;
E. B. Zimmerman , Now York ; Max Itother-
tnund , Cincinnati , O. ; C. W. Todd , Denver ,
Colo. ; J. A. FrankChicago ; Henry A.Gibbs ,
New York ; M. Jacobs , New York ; E. C.
Towslee , Chicago ; H. B. Goodunougti , Bos-
Ion , Mass. ; William Kood , Binghumpton ,
N.Y. ; Iko Wnples , Kansas City , Mo.C. ; . H.
Tucker , Cleveland , O. ; F. C. Davlson , New
York ; J. H. Parsons , New York ; A.J. Shad ,
New York , G. W. Lundon , New
York , W. D. Norris , Chicago : J. C.
Singer , Chicago ; Charles Enstnnin , Chicago ;
W. C. Dreseher , Chicago ; J. Marshall , Louis
ville , Ky. ; Henry Flesch , New York ; N. J.
Smith , New York ; H. D. Bowkiu , Boston ,
Mass. ; U. E. Parmalee , New York ; J. O. E.
Mctz , New York ; L. J. Murphy , Boston ,
Muss. ; D. Sterling , Milwaukee , Wis. : Jus.
H. Wash , Chicago ; Thos. J. Bloeher , Chica
go ; H. J. Hall , St. Louis , Mo. ; B. Marx ,
New York ; M , H. Kuvummugh , New York ;
C. A. Hancock , Chicago ; S. Moss , Chicago ;
D. H. Ettier , Kansas City , W. G. Martin ,
Kansas City.
At the Paxton were registered D. M.
Stecle , St. Joseph ; C. A. Baumm , New
York ; F. F. Woodruff , Chicago ; F. Adlcr ,
Milwaukee ; E. Frcusdorf. Chicago ; H. H.
Wolf , Chicago : H. Hymns , Chicago ; O.
Wenbercer , Milwaukee ; M. Tillotson , New
York ; W. MeD. Saurwult. New York : T. T.
Brown , New York ; F. E. Alexander , St.
Louis ; J. J. Morrow , Boston ; W. F. Both-
well , Jersey City ; It. M. Hall , Cleveland ;
M. A. Morton , Chicago ; C. H. Eeklin ,
New York ; A. W. Burns , Now
York : E. E. Brando , St. Lnuft ! |
S. Hiimmcealag , Milwaukee ; A , Lindsuer.
New York ; F. W. Stevens , Chicago ; C. Cj
Mitchell , Chicago ; John O. Conni'll , Ne\7
York ; C. F. Barnard , Chicago ; A. A. Cham-
berlnn , Springfield ; A. Hubol , Milwaukee ;
J. B. Halt , Boston ; H. Kohn , Chicago ; C. C.
Fowler , New York ; H. B. Titus , New York ;
H. E. Hackuian , St. Louis ; P. G. Haler ,
Chicago ; L. Ullmun , New York ; J. E.
Brook , Chicago ; H. J. Gluspcll , Chicago ; H.
Heller , Chicago ; F. T. Vnux , Chi-
C.njo ; W. S. Gates. Ne'V York ;
B. F. Kuwait , Lansing ; H. Gottachalk , New
York ; M. U. Binglmm , Chicago ; A. Hostut-
tcr. Now York ; E. J. Bradbury , New York ;
E. Whitehcad. Chicago ; M. A. NuwiioiibC ,
Now York ; C. J. Shaw , Now York ; A. L.
Goodrich , New York ; J. H. Mobcrly , Chicago
cage ; J. S. Vllas , Jr. , Chicago ; J. E. Hitehcll ,
New York ; II. A. Hanna , jr. , St. Louis ; H.
A. Hnnna , Philadelphia ; L. F. Weeks ,
Chicago ; F. W. Holme , Chicago ; G.
4
P. Jones , Chicago ; G. W. Mason ,
New York ; E. M. Diman , Chicago ;
E. Whitkowsky , New York ; S. Cohen , Now
York ; J. A. Tower- Chicago ; Dr. A. Litau-
mnn , Majantlc , Ont. ; E. F. Fenn , Chicago ;
A. S. Connelly , St. Louis ; J. E. Roberts ,
Boonc ; F. Haight , New York ; E. Guthcr-
man , Chicago ; O. Wenderhold , Brooklyn ;
E. P. Barton , Philadelphia ; A. Acherson ,
New York ; F. L. Funbish , Chicago ; S. M.
Bendett , Louisville ; B. T.Whitmore , Detroit ;
J. A. Mathuws , St. Louis.
Samples.
Clark Stewart who recenlly went on the
road for the Garncau Cracker company is
meeting with success in his new undertaking ,
und has worked up u big trade in bis
territory.
John M. Comstock who has charge of a
largo strip of country for a Chicago steam
pipe covering house , lias gene to Denver and
Pueblo and writes back that ho is surfeited
with orders.
Oscar Menofeo , traveling salesman for the
wholesale house of Waples. Slatler & Co. ,
had iS5 in money and $237 in notes stolen
from him Monday inDcuuisou , Texas. There
is no clue to Iho thief.
O. F. Zottman , traveling salesman for
Geo. Lcnnert , cigars and tobacco establish
ment of Evausvlllc , Ind. , who has been out
on an extended trip , is mysteriously missing.
Ho notified his employers last week that ho
had succeeded In collecting a coiisiderublo
sum ofjinonuy nnd would arrive homo Sun
day , which ho failed to do. Ho was at
Murion , Ky. , last , but since then nothing can
bo learned regarding his whereabouts. It is
feared he has met with foul play.
Gcorgo M. Rlbbel and H. Adalbert Smith ,
two well known traveling men , will quit the
ro.id after February first and start out on
their pwn account In the commission bus
iness. Mr. IJlbbel has for u number of years
ably represented Bliss & Isaacs nnd Mr.
Smith has traveled over the state in thu in
terest of the Liuingcr & Mutcalf Co. in
whoso employ ho has been nearly live years.
Both gentlemen say they will always have a
corner reserved for any of the knights of the
grip where they can smoke the pipe of peace.
Mr. nnd Mrs. .TamosGoldbury. of War
wick , Mass. , have recently celebrated
the Bixt.vMirst anniversary of their nuir-
ritifro. Mr. Goldbury , thouirh nine-one ,
goes lo Iho barn daily and takes care of
the Ktoclc.
THE CAPITOL HOTEL
LINCOLN. , NEB.
The best known and tnont popular Hotel la tlia
tate. Ixicatlun central , iipjiulntmunts tlr.U-clim.
llexlqumtcn for commercialmen anil all political
anU public natUvi lunik
E. V IIOGOKN I'roprlutor
HUPTTTRE
J-oiTllTjlT cureJTn CT5a"i ( E/TT
rac'.EIorir .UacBcUaUelt *
Trim. combined. Ouirantvwllli *
only ono In the world ffenerallnir
continuoiu eifcIHa tlaanrlla
urrfttf. ficlontiac , powerful , buratlo ,
Comfortable nnd Kfttctlro. Arol
" OrerOOU ! cured. Hen-mump forpi > mphlet
_ ALSO F.LECT JIIO ilKLTa roil lilBKAHbi.
08. HORNE. UVENTOR. 181 WAMSH AVbPH1CACO. .
FOUNTAIN
BRANDS
KINB CUT * AND
Incomparably the Bast.
lAnuui
510 'North 16th Street , Omaha.
PAID IN CAPITAL , $100,000
QEO.E.BAiUiEa. President.
IIOHT. I * OAIILICHS , Vlco-Preildent.
F. II. JOHNSON , Cushlot
DIUECTOH3 :
BAMUKI. H. Jorixsov , ( Jto , R. IUIIKBU ,
ItODT. L. 0 AIIMC1I8 , WM. 8KIVKI13 ,
F. H. JOHNSON.
A General Hanking fiuvlnefcs Transacted.
- I atercit Allowed ou Timu DepoiUs ,
CREAM
BAKING
Its superior excellence proven In millions of
homes for morn than u quarter of a century. It
in li.ieil by the United Mute * ( Jovornmrnt- -
dtmied by the hendsof the Grout Universities as
the StroiiRc.st , Purest and most Healthful. Dr.
Trim's ( "ream Unking 1'owiler tloe.s not contain
Ammonia , Unn > or Alum. Sotil only In cans.
I'HICK llAKINd 1'OWIIRItC'O.
NEW TOIIK , CIIIUAI1I ) . ST. I.OUIS.
Health is Wealt
nun
Dit. K. C. WKST'S NKIIVK ANU HKAIN TIIIUT.
MIHT , B'i rBnt od Micclfle for Hysteria , Dizzl.
B 3S , C'onvuliilons , Fits , Nurvous KuuruljjU
Heaaache , Nervons I'rottration rausod by ilia
use of alcohol or tobacco , \Vnkofulne's , Mental
Depression. Sottenlmcof tliB Urulu rivsnltliiK In
Insanity anil leuillm ; to misery , decay anil deuth ,
1'remnturo Old i ( r. llnrrenness , I.oss of power
in either Rex , Inrolnntnry l.nsges and Spermat-
orrhoL-acaused by ovor-uxevtlon. of thahrnlnsulf-
r.bu.so or over IndHltriiuce. Knch box contains
one month's treatment. Jl.OOa box , or nix boxes
f or ir-.oo. pent bjr mall prepaid on receipt of price.
\VK UUAKAINTKK SIX 11OXUS
To cure any case. With each order received by
us for Hlx boxes , accompanlod with fcVOU , wo will
scud the purchaser our written Kimninteo to r
fund tiiB money If the treatment does not erfert
a euro. Onanuiteiis l.ssucd only by C. K. (1OI ( > -
MAN. DniKaHt , Bold Aseut , 1I1U Kiirnum SU ,
Uinalift Ndli
J. B. HAYNES ,
-OFFICIAL-
STENOGRAPHER ,
Third Judicial District.
3T CHAMIiBU OK COMMUKC B.
Dr. OTTERBOURG
13th & Douglas
Streets ,
Omaha , Neb ,
IIKAI.TH. WEALTH.
SPECIALIST.
Nervous , Mental and Private Diseases
Prompt attention given to correspondence , by
eneloslns postage.
Ofllco hours 9 to K a. iu. . 2 to fi anj 7 to 8 p. m
J. W : Barnsdall , M. D
Homoeopathic Specialist ,
SURGKEON
Gynaecologist and Obstetrician.
Telephone 979.
RAMGE BLOCK , - - OMAHA.
E.T.Allen , M. D. ,
IlnmiKOpathlc Specialist ,
tit AND THROAT NOSE , CAD
Bpt-ctncles AccnrateljPrescribed. .
RAMGE ni.'Jf. , OMA JIA
ir. J.
Surgeon and Physician ,
Ofllce N.V Corner I4th uud Uoutjlun St. Omce ,
telephone , 4(13 ( ; UesUleiico telephone , 5 < U.
Wl'OUlKD STAtiL.lO.HS FORSAbfc !
PerclieroiiH , Clydesdales and Shire , also homebred
bred coltn , livery unlmal guaranteed a breeder
Our stock lian been selected with reference to
both Individual merit and pedigree. Some of
tlio.so Corses have taken llrst prize at the No-
bra.Hkn BUito I'Vir , JSH7. All-oiir horses aru lie-
climated , uud rolls ot their get can be Hliown.
Prlrcs reasonable and easy terms. H accessible
by the throe lending r.illroadH of the .state , IS. &
M. ; K. K. ic M. V. . nnd K.I ! , .t O.
FHY & FAHItHAH , York , Nub
OiTTHB
Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y.
The Best Bout * from Omaha and Council
Bluflb to
- = = THE EASTr -
TWO TUAUNS DAILY DETWKEN OUAIIA A.M.
COUNCIL , DLUITB
Chicago , "ANI ) " Milwaukee ,
St. Paul , Minneapolis , Cedar Huplds ,
Rock Island , Frecportf Itockford ,
Clinton , Uubuquc , Diirciiport ,
ElRln , Madison , Jancsylllc ,
Ilclult , Wiuona , La Crossc ,
oth r tnporUnt point * Xut , Northcmt and
boulbeait.
. boulbeait.H Ojkct nwnl .t tni
iiraot. ID r ton TOtoi , Sr M Union J'tcttlc
Huilmm 8l p n and the Bncit Dining Cart In the
world an run on the main Una of tboChlcu co.MIl
vaoke * A ht. foul Umllfur.nad etorr Uluutlon It
a m o | > a eocriij courtooui cmplojoi of
ioi panr.
11. Mirj.KR , Ooneral Maniuor ,
J.r.TUCKKK , AMliUntUoneral Manager.
A. V. H. CAIU'KNTKK , Uluarat fa > ioDr an < 1
Tlckat Aicent.
.
art 'Hckvt Aii n
i. T : cLAitft , a
Who ti WRAK , NKBVOIIM. nKHII.ITA-
TF.D , who In hit fOI.I.Y and IflNVKANCB
hai THIFLKD awor tilt T1UOM of IWBT ,
MIND nct MAN lioon.riutlng xbauttlnc
drain * upon the rutlNTAINM of Lire
HRADAVMB. RACKAVHB , Drradful
Droami , WEAKNKNH of Mcmnrr. HANH
FUi.Nr.NN m noriKTV , pmri.Rfiupon
"the rACE. and all th RFFECTfl Icadtntto
RAKI.Y DEC A rand perhkct V NHVinN
TION or INNANITT , should ooMlllt M one *
Ibe CRI.RBKATRD Dr. Clarke , KiUhtlshed
1851. Dr. Clarke liai mad * NEHV9VH BE.
DIMTV. rHHONK ! and all Dlwut * of
the UENITO IlRr.VARY Orcani Ufe
IKndf. It makci NO difference WHAT you
iave taken or WHO liu filled to run you.
.
Dtr to their MX can consult with the anumnc *
cf ip edT relief and run. Send 2 cent * potteM
tor worki on your dlieuei.
4VSend 4 eroU pottage for Celehrnt4
W rk > on i'hronlr , Nvrvona and Bell *
nto Dlteaet. Coniultntloa , permonal'y or by
letter , Ttt * . Consult the old B rtr.
ThonMind * rnrcd. OHrvcand Mrlor *
private. AVThcoe contemplating Marriat *
end for Dr. Clnrke' * colibrated guld *
10 and Tfto lft each 15c. , both 2fa.
( atamm ) . Befnre confldlne your case , coatult
Dr. OI.ARKK. A friendly letter or mil nay
Mre fiiturf Mifterlngand thame. and add itoldta
yean to life.Book " Utr'm ( Secret ) Br >
ran , " SOc. ( itampj ) . Medicine and writing
Mnt everywhere , ncure from vxpocar * .
Uouti , 8 lo l | HUndaTi , 9 to 12. AcldreM ,
F. D. CLARKE. M. D.
180 So. Clark St. . CHICAQO. ILL.
1742 Lirvrunco St. , Denver , Col.
Of the Missouri State MttRcum of Anatomy , "I-
Ixiuis. Mo. . I'nlverslty Collvgn Hospital , Ix > u-
don , ( lle < n , ( Icrmauy und tf vr York. II rl
devoted their attention
SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF
DISEASES.
More especially those arising from Impru-
dciue. Invite nil HO HutTerliin to correspond with
out delay. DlM'ii.-n-x of Infection und contagion
cured nufcly und speedily without use of dan-
{ ernas druKK. 1'ixtlents whoso cuses have boon
liecli-Pted , imdly trontod or pronounced incur-
ible , should not fall to wrltnus concerning thalr
avtiiptoui : ) . All luttors receive immedlata atten
tion.
JUST PUBLISHED.
And will lie mailed KltKK to any midrefts on re
ceipt of one. S-cent Htamii , "I'ructU-al Observa
tions ou Nervous Debility und PhyHlcr.l Kxhaus-
tlon. " to which Is added an "Ksiuv on Mar
riage. " with Importnnt chapters on dtnpkiea ot
thu Reproductive Organs , the whole formltitf a
valuable medical trentlsa \ \ hlch should be roail
by nil young mou. Address
DBS , S , and D , DAVIESON ,
1742 Lawrence SI. , Denver , Col.
Rco GAUNTHT 3NO. I .
DR H NOBLE Blair Neb
, , , , , ,
Importer nnd llrecderof
Clydesdale , Euglisli Coach & HaniWetonian
.They nro nil line und In prime eomlltlon nnd cnn-
( Tot lull to suit. Thecoimlut of prt/o winner * mul
their not. In MMUIund. t'nmuta nnd thin country. Our
term * , jirlce nnd Imrnen will nult you. Wrlto for prl-
co anil particulars. Ill lrli > 2l miles north of Omaha ,
Oil T. K. A M. V. U. H. uiul C. St. I1. M. A O. U. U.
"
rOB SALE.
The Standard-bred trottltiKHtuUlon ALARIC
No. 2O83 by Cuvler ( slio of IClvlrn. 2:1Hi : ! ,
Day Dream ! ! :3(3 : { . Afjsath l ! : l. also the dam of
1'utron : ll ) by Kymlykt * Ilnmhletonlun. 1st
ilatn Kthel ( iolddust. ( full Nlater of X.IIcidiu
Uoldcliist trial BSi : ) by Old Oolddust ( sire of
I.ucllloundilvn : ! ! ! others with recordx below -
low 2:110) : ) . "Udiuu ( thu dam of Xllcndlo 2:34) ) by
Imported Scythlim. 3d dam f ally HiiHsoll ( the
Krund-dain of Muud S. S-M&ii ) by HoHton. Alarto
us bred by J. C. McKerrnn , I.onUvllle , Ky. ,
fonled 18t-0. 15Ji hands hlirh , weighs linupoumlfl ;
lie lna rich gold dust hi color unit the band-
Komest nnd most stylish homo in the west. Ha
will onthhow nnybody'8 horse on the street or
the show ring , has no record but is very fust.
perfectly gentle on the road or in the stable , has
no vices uiul Is wiirrunted hound In every par
ticular. Ho will bo sold very cheap. Tuonorse
is in this city.
Address DR. U. W , HAYES.
'Mill and Lake ( Streets-
Raslly digested ; of thu finest llavor. A heartv
beverage for u strong itppotltc ; n delicate drink
for the sensitive. Tliorounhly tested ; nutritions ;
palatable ; unexcelled in purity ; 110 unpleasant
after effects. Requires no boiling.
. SOLD nv
W.R. BENNETT&CO ,
II. O. WILIIUIt A SONS ,
lA , PA.
It
U. S. DEPOSITORY , OMAHA , NEB.
Paid Up Capital , - $28OOOO
Surplus , - DO.OOO
II W. YATKS , Preslduiit.
LKWIH B. KKKD , Vlce-Prcsldi-nt.
A. K. TOU/AI.IN , SJ Vico-President.
W. H. H. HUUIIM. C.x-tiller
UIIIKCTOKH.
4
W. V. MOUSE , JOHN S. COM.INJ ,
H. W. YATES , I.KWIH S. HKKU ,
A. E. TOU/.AUN.
Danklng Offlr .
THE IRON BANK. ]
Cor. 12th nnd I'm iium Sts.
A General Uanklnc JluslnessTransacted.
THE OMAHA BEE ,
DKMVKIIKU TO
PART OF
-IIV C.UtltlF.ll Foil-
20 Cents a Week.
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