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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1888)
THUS OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY. AUGUST 13. 3888. I "THE CITY. The t'lly hns boon enjoined hyThomas G. Howell from curbing Leavcnworth Btruot noiir I'hil.Shwidan nvonuo. The romaitiB of Mrs. Manccr , for merly of this city , l.nt later of Sioux City , wcro sent to Onmhn for inturtnont yesterday. NOWH has hoon received of the ( Tenth of Mr. C. H. Ttnyinoiid's father at Stone , Vt. The bon left Oiniiha last Tuesday nutl rcachoil his father before ho died. A Bohemian named .fames Knslcy lies in thorontral haslile for helping him- nolf to $ : t of J. Cohen's money yewterday without the consent of the owner. Ho was arrested nt 70 : ! last evening by Of ficer Newman. I'crHotiiil U. 1C. Cooper of Lim-cln was In the city yesterday. W. C. Henry of Ktilrmont and W.W. Stone of Wahoo were in the city yesterday. GcorRoS. Wcdgcwood and H. S. Hotcli- klss came In from Lincoln .yesterday. The following wcro a party of Lincolnltea who visited Oimtlm .yesterday : Messrs. U.S. HoffclflntN'r , Ali-x Wi's el and Edward Wea sel , Mrs. II. W. Hrown , Misses Florence L. Brown and Minnlo Sutler. The Union Pacific is the only road running to the celebrated Clear Creole canyon in Colorado. The I'laiiihcau ( "Mill ) I'lculo. The coimnitteo of nrniiiBcnicnts , consist ing of live memliers of the Flambeau club , the nicsldunt , or his dulepite , of every republican - publican club in Oimtlm or South Omaha , all members of the Fhimbfau anil every person hit rc.stcd In HIP success of their excursion end pirnicto I.ulte Manawa , on Sunday , AuRUBt I'.i , are icspn'tfully requested to im-ot at the Millnrd hotel this cveniiif. , at fi o'clock , sharp. All persons having sold tlcKcm will plc.isc iittund and make returns to the treasurer , so that the committee may have an uleu of the number of tickets sold. Uy request of the C'"JIMIfTln : or AUUAKIILMI'.NTS. Tried to 'J'hrimli ( he Oilicer. An Special Ofllcr Mtilhall , who acts as watclunan for Ilnnf-hmd's lumber y.ird , was patrolling his beat lust evening about 7 o'clock ho was attracted by the flutter of calico ice In a box car standing In the yard. On in vestigation lie found therein James Murray and Minnlo Armstrong. The couple wcro unaware of the piosunco of the olllcer and when , after watching them a few moments , ho ordered them to leave the car. tho.v wire so startled that Minnie nearly fainted rtcnd away. After some pretty strong persuasion they finally trot out , but Murray was so nettled over the officer's Interference that ho felt it his bouudcn-diity to give him a sound thrash ing. Ho struck the cap some llorco blows with his fist , but boioro bo succeeded in knocking him out ho was overpowered and taken to the police station. Tlio woman was also arrested on the charge of lewd and dis orderly conduct. Sluggish Luor or inactive bowels urged into activity by a pleasant doso'of Turrant's Seltzer Aperient. AMUSHMKNTS. Frunlcln Darnfrikn'H Hem-lit at Met/ ' Garden Kan ! Night. Mctz' garden was Illicit with the larecst audience last evening that has greeted any performance there this season. The occasion was the benefit for the charming actress Fraulein Darofska , and appreciating the liberal patronage , she fairly outdid all her former etforts. She took the leading character In "Das Milch- nnulclicn'1 and was encercu again and again. At the close of the second act , after singing a beautiful duct with Hprr Witt , she was celled out and presented with H noUl bracelet and mammoth bouquet. John Kuhn made the speech in behalf of her numerous ml- inhcrs. Ilerr Witt , who is well named , being truly a great wit on the stage , kept the audience continually amused with his caitcrs. The tragic character was splendidly carried by Frau Lindemann. The Union Pacific and its Oregon Short Line make the most desirable route to Montana. , $ IUO.OOO. Geltiii ; ; llraily lor 11 Law Suit Over the \Vrcokcd Gem-nil Terry. Mr. J. H. Manchester is lionio from a trip to Texas to gather testimony In anticipation of a suit against the Union I'ncllla railway for the losses , resulting from the wrecking of the transport General Terry on the old bridge pier. Mr. Manchester declined to gtytato the nature of tlio evidence ho obtained "because , ho explained , "that it will bo giving our cnso away. " The gentleman visited two forts In south ern Texas and both on the Kio Graiulo to in terview the soldiers who were on the wrcelted boat. IIo wont by rail to San An tonio to Fort Mclntosh , near the town of Laredo. In order to reach the foil near Hrowncs- vlllu ho had to go east by rail iipmo distance and then take u ninetymilestage riilo duo south , i caching the river again nt Itio Grundu City. From the the latter to Brownsville a wagon ride tool : the American through old Mexico , thence by i rull to 1'oint Isabel on the coast , where he ? boarded n bteamer for New Orleans. After leaving San Antonio Mr. Manchester found the country occupied uy chapiicr.il Mexicans in all their native squalor and Ignorance , and giant cactuses three and . four stories high. There are very f. few Americans , and ono must speak fi Spanish or have an interpreter. * The southern part of Texas is as Mexican as though it were on the oilier side of the Itio Grande , and the inhabitants huvo u holy halo for the federal government. Mr. Manchester is somewhat indignant Unit congress should malco an appropriation for n public building at Urownsvillo. It Is n place of about 4,003 , Intensely Mexican , and doesn't support n hotel. The trav eler found wretched faro in an alleged retaurant at M.SO per day. Mr. MiujcliCRtpr thinkovei'i fair sized town in Nebraska is as much entitled to a pubhu building as Hiownsvillo , At Point Isabel there are but a few houses , and tlio Nebraskun was detained u week waiting for u steamer to touch , Dur ing his stay lie enjoyed the hospitality of A Spanlnrd. Mr. Manchester had hardly reached Omaha again before the llrst papers were lllcd in the expected litigation. Suit was begun Sat urday in the United States district court lor tlOO.Oi'O damages. It Is brought against the Union 1'iicilic by the Hcnton Transportation company through Isaac 1' . llakur , master of the wrecked steamer. The petition Is voluminous , U gives n history of the railroad , of tlio boat nud of the trip down the river , us well as a minute account of tha collision of .Tune 10. Tlio boat Is valued at $15,000. and the master alleges a loss of about Ilfty tons of cargo , mostly the garrison and camp belongings of the Fifth regiment of the regular army. The petition charges the accident to the "carelessness , negligent , improper and criminal conduct of said defendant in leaving the said pier of its old bridge standing , the tame being an unlawful obstruction to navi. Ration. " Are you weak anil weary , overworked and tired ? llood'n Snrbaparilla. is ju&l the modiclno to purify your blood anil Clvo you tttrcngth. A 1U20JU.V YOUNG MAN Drowned While IMonloklnff nt Snrp > MillN on Sunday. A young roun named M. Killccn wai drowned at Sarpy Mills yesterday afternoon Whllo participating In a Swedish picnic Killccn and two other young men were ou la a boat , which threatened to go over a dan overfull In the stream. Ktllcen bcrtum frightened uncl Jumped out of the boat inti the water. He disappeared , and hlt boclj bad not Lcc.n recovered at a late hour las night. Killccn was about twenty-two , am 111 * Uomo wii la I'corlu , InKtoadof going to.Huropo takrf n trl | to.tho Yollowet'ono National parlc ovci lie UJilon i'ucUlo. THI2 IjlNCOIA SIIOOI'INO. A Description < > ! ' tin : I'rny by an I'/ye Tins shooting of Innocent people by the hirelings of the B. < < c M. at Lincoln was the uppermost topic of convei nation in Omaha ycsteidny. Naturally the accounts of the affray by spectators are somewhat confused , us the excitement was Intense and the affair occupied but a few minutes. Following is a coherent description of the affray by a gen tlemen who saw it at near range and evi dently had a cool head : "I saw a crowd near the engine and went to it. 1 pushed my way through. It was so crowded that a person could scarcely move when once In. 1 got near the engine and saw two men standing on the forward platform of the baggage car. Some of the crowd were threatening to uncouple the engine , and ono of the men on the car said , 'Yon can't do it unless you go over my dead body.1 He was a heavy , built man with a cropped moustache , and wore a light suit of clothes. About tills tlmo the depot police used his billy over the head of a man who was near the stops of the baggage car. The man resisted and struck the policeman In his mouth. The follow on the platform , whom I learned was a railroad detective named Pinnco , reached out and struck the man on the head with ills care. Someone then throw a link wlinh struck I'innro on the shoulder and neck , bringing blood , and then ran Into the crowd. Pmneo drew his revolver and commenced shooting dtrcctlv into the mass of people without regard to whom ho hit. The ciowd piled up and climbed over ono another. Plnnco kept on firing and I heard ono fellow near me say 'The G d d d fool has shot mo In the leg. ' Pinnco ran through the tram , jump d off t * o back end and ran Into the de pot. 1 understand ho was shut up In the vaults , but do not know. If ho had bei'ii caught ho would have been killed on the spot. The shouting was wholly unjustified. 1'inneo hail no 1m uness to lire into the crowd. He couldn't help hitting somebody , but lie couldn't possibly hit the right man for ho had gone , I've got Pmneo spotted and 1 could tell him if I should see him in h 1. " Piniieo lied from the drpnt to the county juil and inquired for the sheriff , but that olllcer was not to bo found. This circum stance led to the report that Pnineo had given himself tin to tau authorities , but ho evidently sought protection , for the outraged excursionists shouted : "Lynch him 1 Ljnch him ! " The man on the baggaire car platform with Pmneo was exUeput.Sheriff Fowler. Six shots were fired , live by Pmneo , and Fowler docs not deny firing the other. When Pinnco lied members of the crowd searched from end to end of the train , but failed to find him. Twenty or thii ty went up stalls to the second story of the depot , and after looking through the ofllces that were open wore dispersed by the police while threatening to batter down the doors of some of the oftlces that were lot Iced. Patrick Spollman , otio of the womi led men , is u truckman at the Union Pacille freight depot in this city. Ho is a young man and unmarried. Ho was shot through the left ankle , and has not yet been brought homo from the Capitol hotel in Lincoln. The wound is severe but not dangerous. When seen by a reporter he was loth to speak , but when pressed said : "I saw the man who did the shooting. IIo was on the tender of the engine. 1 don't know whom ho was shooting at. I didn't know what depot it was where the row hap pened. " Fred Pllaeglng was also wounded , but be came homo with the other excursionists. The ball struck the back of his leg below the thigh and plowed through the llcshy part to u point above the knee. It Is a paintul but not n serious injury. Pllaegmg is a member of the Union Pacific band and Is a book keeper in Ilor's wholesale liquor store. IIo is a young man , unmarried , and lives on Sjuth Sixth street. Pflacging re fuses to talk to reporters , llo suvs : "Wait for the future , " and intimates that ho is holding himself in readiness for a suit for damages. .1. D. Hoffer , the man whowasshotthreugh the thigh , Is reported ns saying : "I was not on the excursion. I caino fiom Jewell county , Kansas , and was iroing to Pacific Junction on the next train. I saw the excite ment and went down to the train. 1 did not see much of the row and did not suspect any danger until I felt the shot. I have a friend in Pacific Junction and was going thereto get work. My folks live in Jewell county. " The excursion train had not been adver tised to return by the U. & M. An ofllcial of ttiat line is authority for the statement that his road undertook to haul the train at the request of the Union Pacille and as n special favor to the latter. The Union Pacific has heavy grades , winch would necessitate doubling up on the big excursion train , with a probability of making slow time and inter fering ivltli other trains. Thcso arc the rea sons alleged for making the request to the li. & M. The Passenger Department of the Union Pacilie , The Overland Route , " has issued a netit little pamphlet , poek- ot size , entitled "National Platform Hook , " contiiiniufr the democratic , Ilc- pnbHeaii and Prohibition Platforms , to gether with the addresses of acceptance of Grover Cleveland , Benjamin llurrl- Bion and Clinton B. Fisk ; also tabulat ed tables showing the plurality votetho electoral vote and an analysis of the vote as cast for Cleveland , and 131ainu in 188-1. ' Thin book is just what is needed nt this time , and should bo in the hands of o very voter. It plainly sets forth what cauh party has toolTorand every reader can draw'hid own comparisons. Sent to any address on application. Address , J. S. TEHHIiTS , General Passenger Agout , Union Pacilie Hallway , Omaha , Neb. A Professional Secret. Harper's Magazine : At a recent moot ing of the Wobtehoster county court , Now York , n case was on trial as to the cost of maintaining a cow and the vuluo derived from said cow lif mill ; uiul buttor. The opposing counsel was cross examining ono of the witnobbos , and the following took place : Counsel "Mr. Chirk , you say it costs from $70 to 675 u year to maintain a cow. What do you consider the value of the milk and butter of ono cow for a MivV" Witness "About $ ( ! . to $70 , sir. " Counsel "Thou , according to that statement , it costs io n year more to maintain a cow than the value of her production. Will you plcaso toll mo where the prollt of the milk business comes in ? " Witness ' 'Watering the milu , sir , " And the counsel for once was stag gered when ho hoard the truth , An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL AHIBTINR OINTMENT is only put up in largo two ouuca tin boxes , end is an absolute cure for old sores , burns , wounds , chapped hands , and all skin erup tions. Will positively care all kinds of piles. AskforthoOWGUVAL AUIETLNB OINT MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. , at 43 cents per box bv mail UO cents. "Wlllinir to Act as Proxy. Office boy ( to editor ) Doro's a man wid red eyes outside do door , sir , wet wants tor know who writ dat odltornial about him tlis mornin' . IIo sava hia name is Blood. Editor ( in alarm ) Eh , James , toll him the gentleman has gene to the seashore for the summer. Ollico hey ( expectorating on his digits ) 1 bay , boss , lommo loll him I writ it. Manager Aronson , who has secured the American rights for the new Gilbert ami Sullivan opcru , uunouiu 01 that from Septem ber 17 to November 10 "Oolah" will bo pro- scntcd at the Casino , and on November 12 , simultaneously with the production in Lon don , the new opera will bo put on. The period of the opera will bo the time of Gus tavo Wasa and the revolt of Dorlekurllam and the miners of Falun. The first scene wlI ( tic In the harbor of Hammcrfcst , on the northern coast of Norway , with the glaciers tmd Dorlckarlian Alps in the distance. The iileturesqucncss of the scene will bo enhanced .by the costumes of the Norwegian peasant ! ai'd : sailoro. Tlio second act is laid in Oil nala of the great Swedish Upsahi university TliiTO Is u double cborus of students am I'Vhin minus , with their daughters , ahi tolns of Kdas , the prima douua. V A GAY QUEEN OF THE WAVES AMmry Pnrlc .Surprised Ity tlin Daring of'u HaniUvloli Island Girl. Philadelphia Press Letter : A group of summer loungoru on the beach at AH- bnry park were watching the extraordi nary antics of a dark-eyed , broir/ed-faeo girl in the PUI this morning. The ob ject of nil this interest and solicitude wag beyond the line of breakers and ' landing on a plank that rose nud fell with the swelling waves. Her bathing dross was of tome dark material , lilting close to the llgttro , the skirts reach ing scarce to the knco. Her stockings wore of amber hue , adorned with what from the shore seemed to bo vines und roses in colored embroidery. She wore no hat or can. Her hair , bound across the forehead and above the ears by a bilver fillet , tumbled down upon nor shoulders or wit earned out upon the wind in blade anil shining profusion , [ lor tunic was quite sleeveless , and ono could scarcely fail to observe the por- 'ect development and grace of her inns. AH a wave larger than those which had gene before slowly lifted the | ) lanlc upon its swelling surface , she poised herself daintily upon the support , lior round arms stretched out and lier body swaying to and fro in harmony with the motion of the waters. Aa the wave readied its fullest volume she suddenly , quick as a thought , and with i liuigli Unit rang full into shore , drew herself together , sprang into the air , and , her hands clasped together and clearing her way. plunged into the roll ing sea. There was a little cry from timid feminine watchers on the sand , but the smiling face was above water again while they cried , and the during Triton was upon the plank again in another moment and wait ing for a second high roller , io she lias been amusing horaolf and in- Leresting the mob for three mornings. She i& as completely at eas > o in the hea as you or t on land , and the broad plank ohoys her sliglito-,1 touch. When she has had enough of it she will bring the plank into where , she riding upon the further end and guiding it like a god dess over the erects and through Iho foam of the biggest breakers. She comes from the Sandwich Islands and is making a tour of the country. Her father is an enormously rich planter. She arrived in the park u week ago with the family of a wealthy New York importer. She is at a fashionable hotel and is ono of Iho mo-it charming dancers at the hotel hops , ns well as the most daring swim mer on the Jersey coast. She is well educated and accomplished , and. of coin-be , speaks English perfectly , and with a swell British accent that is the desuair of all the dudes. She learned to bo mistress of the waves in her ehild- liood at her nutivo homo by the sea , where , she modestly says , all the girls learn swimming as a matter of course , quite as much as girls in this country learn tennis and croquet. When you need a , friend , select n true one. Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonie is the best friend mankind has for all dis eases of the stomachliver and kidneys. The best blood purifier and tonic known. 50e. For sale by C. _ F. Goodman. A Good Imitation. "Did you over go to the circus , Jim ? ' ' asked one small urchin of another. "Not a real circus , " said Jim roflec- Lively , "but I've been my mother water the garden with the hose. " FACTS ABOUT nAlLROADS. lutereHtlinj Questions An- NWerciI on n Kavorlln Hulijcet. Sri Him r' Mtfiiitlnr. I. How many miles of railway la the United States ? About , 1'Vi.OOO miles ; half the mileage of the world. - . How much have they cost ? Over $ ! lill,0lO,0t ( ) ) ( ( ( ) . H. How many people are employed by thorn ? More than 1.000.000. 1. What is the fastest lime made by a train ? Ninety-two miles in ninoly-throi minutes , ono mile being made in forty- six HiM'onds. on the 1'hlladelphia & Head in IT railroad. 6. What is the cost of n high-da" ' ! , eight-wheel passenger locomotive ? About ! SoK ( ) . 0. What is the longest mileage oper ated by a single system ? Atehison , Topeka tN ; Santa Fo system ; about 8.1)00 ) miles. 7. What is the cost of a palace sleep ing car ? About ? 13,000 , or $17.000 if "vesti- buled. " 8. What is the longest railway bridge span in the United States ? Cantilever span in Potighkeopbio bridge. 518 feet. 1) ) . What i.s the highest railroad bridge in the United States ? ICin/iia viaduct on the Erie road , ! ! 0o feet high. 10. Who built the first locomotive in the United States ? Peter C'oopor. II. What road curries the largest number of passengers ? Manhattan Elevated railroad , Now York ; 6ii-i,000 a day , or 101 , 02.1,000 a year. lli. What is the average daily earn ings of an American locomotive ? About $100. 1 ! ! . What is the longest American railway tunnel ? lloosae tunnel on the Filchburg rail way , four and three-quarters miles. 11. What is the average cost of con structing a mile of railroad ? At the present time about $ , " 0,000. 15. What is the highest railroad in the United States ? Denver & Kio Grande ; Marshall Pass ; 10,852. 1C. What are the chances of fatal accident in railroad travel ? Ono killed in 10UUOM)0. ( ) Statistics show more killed by falling out of windows dews than in railway accidents. 17. What line of railway extends furthest east and west ? Canadian 1'aeilio railway , running from Quebec to the Pacilie ocean. 18. IIow long does a bteol rail last , with average wear ? About eighteen years. 1 ! ) . What road carries the largest number of commuters ? Illinois Central ; 4,828,128 in 1887. 20. What is the fastest time made be tween Jersey City and San Francibi'o ? Throe days 7 hours ! ! ! ) minutes and It ! seconds. Special theatrical train , June , ISSO. Best table board for the money. Try our day board. Getting Into His Good GrnccH. "You are very late to-night , George , " baid the girl , half reproachfully. "Yes , dear ; your father's now dog mot mo at the gate , und I'vo been trying lo make friends with him. " . . ; fc&i 35 Si 1 SACRED HEART ACADEMIES , Under the Direction of the Religious of the Sacred Heart. BOARDING SCHOOL SELECT Day SCHOOL PARK PRACE , OMAHA. ST. MARY'S AVE. , OMAHA. Opens "WeiltioaJiiy , September Cth , 1888 Opens Monday , Sopt. ! ! tl. TKKMS-Moard. Wishing. Tuition In Kntjlhh and I'rench , Iii-tnimt-ntal Music and u e of Hooks , i > er SB.-Mlon of live months , iiro.dd , 'i'lIlt.MS According to Grailcs of Studies. 1'aintins , Drawing , Shorthand , Herman , Italian , Vocal Manic , Harp , Violin , etc. , are extra . lllllort'iiro of religion Is no obituclo to the admission of young hidlos. Tor fiirthor Informix- tlonnpply loMADAMU M. J.DCN.Ni : , Suiiuiioress of Hoarding Arudamy , 1'ark I'luce , Omivlm. Nebraska. MADAMi : Ii. iU ) MONT , Superioress of Day Academy , ht. Mary's Are. , Omahn , Neb. LxJU'i H i iyt' ' fc-Sl North 10th Strcot , Dotwcen Dinnoyaiul Wlrt Sts. , Oiuiihn. Commencing THURSDAY EVE'NG. , AUG. 30 THE GRANDEST OF MILITARY SPECTACULAR CONCEPTIONS Invented and produced by Pain & Sons , of London and New York. Tliearlc & Cooper Managers , Ro.ilibtic bomba > dmcnt of forts , by boats , on an immense Aitifi- cial Lake. Tir > iic ( Assault of Forties * bv Allies. 350 PERFORMERS 350 Correctly costumed and eierellently drilled as Russian Soidjyrs , Cossacks , French and Kngl'sh ' troops and marines , Turks , Sardinians , etc. MARVELOUS PERFORMANCES By specially enga.jed artists , Russian alh'eles , Swordsmen , etc. The whole to conclude with $1,000 FIREWORKS DISPLAY. Consibtiii ; ; of the latest novcltici.Manbatlan Ueach Aerial and Arutatic Pyroliclinic * Music by Sabastopol Military Band. Admission 50c ; - - Reserved Seats , 75c DYSPEPTICS r REJOICE In the Mild nnd Certain Action of TABRANTS SELTZSR APSRIEHT , , - . - . ' . i KJu.fMm 'tlflflii AND CONSTIPATION Effectually Cured bv TABKANT'S SELTSEP Will BOOH bo over and before long schools will open again. We are getting ready for the event. We are making extraordinary efforts in our boy's department , and will this season show a stock of boy's and children's clothing second to none in tlio country. Our Hoy's Department , on the second iloor , accessible by elevator , is the handsomest and best lighted salesroom in the city , not only by day , but also in the evening , when wo use ou this Iloor alone three of the most powerful electric lights , and the room occupied by our Boy's and Children's clothing would make a large store by itself. As to our goods and prices , our patrons are now fully convinced that we handle no goods except we can guarantee that they Avill give satisfaction , and as to prices.our reputation - utation for being the lowest priced house in the country is now well established , and we intend to maintain that reputation. We recognize no competion , and have shown our ability to undersell everybody. No special cutting by any house of old and shopworn goods , can meet , our regular every day prices for now , clean and desirable goods. SALS EXTRAORDINARY. A few weeks ago we had a special sale on Knee Pants , and though wo had two thousand pairs of them , there was not near enough to go around. AVe promised those who were disappointed that we would have another sale in the near future , and wo are now ready to redeem that promise. Wo have another lot 3,000 , pair this time and as wo are always improving , these last pants beat the former ones all to pieces in quality , looks and make. No house would think of selling such pants for less than f > Po. We shall place the entire lot on sale , ou Wednesday , Aug. 15th , at 15c a pair. Only two pair to each customer. Remember , the sale is for ono day only. None can bo had before and none after that day. Mail orders accompanied by cash and received , up to Wednesday morning , will be filled on day of sale , and parties wishing the pants sent by mail must add postage , Gc to 9c for each pair , according to su/.o. f 'A Cor. i4th and Douglas Streets , Omaha. The Burlington ta es the lead. It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska ! It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. I J It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha propsr. it was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance , and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It. will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office , 1223 Farnam Street. Telephone 250. Depot on Tenth Street. Ho Pay Til I Cured , ? lioiuu urely can cur lion * fjulcVIo many hood , etc. , lack of wor. eTclppment. etc. W ° h J ° JU1ICIQU8 AND PEIISISttHf ZAUvoitlsltitf 1ms always in-ovofj ' " succeesful. Dcforo placlutr any Newspaper Adrcrtlslng constrfc LORD & THOMAS , It ( I t Uat l k tUiiU CHICAGO. A Coiicrulnilcil Llijnid ExtrncJ of MALT and HOI'S. Aids Digestion , Cures Dyspopsin , Strengthens the System , Restores Sound , Refreshing Sleep. Priceless to Nursing Mothers BccDHimcnilcfFEinil Pliysicians. For Snlo by nil DrucjEriotsand Blch- nrdsou Drug Oo. , Wholesale Drug gists. EXHAUSTED VITALITY rpIIE SCIENCK OP JJFK , the * STtat Jlcdlcal TVork of the rB onJIanhooJ , Ncrrotu md < 1'hyilcal Bililllty , I'mnnturt ) Incline , Frroriof Youthan.\ thountoUiiiI crleicon enueut thereon , an ) I'3 c Bvo , 1S5 prescriptions for nil diseases.- Cloth , full gilt , only I.OO , by * mall , tcaled. liuutrath e namplo free to all young ntd rnlJJIe agcU men. Bcmlnou. ThoOoldand Jewelled Medal nwardf d to the author liy the Na tional Hcdlcal ABtoclatlon. Adilrns I' . O. Ixii 1555 , Hot ion , llasc. , < jr Ir. W. H. I'AUKIU , Brad uatcof Harvard JIcUlcalCollcKe.SSytark'iiructlce In Ji tun , wlio may bo consulted conflduiitlully 6wlall ( } ' . Pl ea of Maa. Offlcc Ko. 1 IlulflcclicU ON SO DAYS' TRIAL ht ( inUiio . U 71104 a raa different irutn. olhcm , l cnpiba | > e. with H lf- uiljuu/nir Hall InrtnUr , od i.t < rlt 'fto 1lI i lHonjofthobo'ly.v.hlla A jv thuboliinliie cup.pruaecn DOCK fctb TntoatlneaJuBt cu n i > or- O.WA ! M& S7&ilut"iWar ! riiissr Certified Checks , Payable nt Sight on Iho Pugct Sound National Bank Given as Security ( or Money Invested. To tlio oc1csromof ] burin.'property on time , wa IIIUT lliu luliwiiir ] ( : Wo trill ulluw from ,1 murilht lo & yours time , according to till ) liinU you ruli'Ct. Woiliiiriiu neither premium nor Interest on lima iiHvmonts , anil will ulvn yon n wnrnuity cloeil.V Imvo hits ut { 'ill mnl t V > tlmt aru within u iiidliit of two nnil a half nillea of tlio po iolllcii , i iiulroonly lUnercont in nn rumen mono nml wo will Klvo certified cuuilc for tbo lull amount otMidi nnil every guli < oiiiont | payment 'Ihochrcklnlruwn by thu IMcut honml Nutluiml Imnlt nnil la miilopay Hblunt Blunt and you can ilrntv your moni'y utanf tlmu tliouiili by tnilulnR > mi forfeit yuur rlglits to pnrilmnolauil. MKko ynnr Incoiiii' . no nmttrr l.oif t'uiill , o.'irn ttomctliln , TrmixcoiitlniUitttlritllrtJiiut iiinlif ailing for ( < attlo. arid ninnnfni turlnRlt flour * Ixhmtr ( lenvrnl nmuiicrru In In u Mutuof tutittaif. Hal provre * lnn. The dully pnpni's are flllcil wltn account ! * of new enterprise ? Cumn lar'niul horsa nirreircloSratlle. A < ii1ro n COOIC MOOKi : , ftliu Imvu Iho IjAllliKnT I'UOI'KIITY l.lbT IQ SEATTLE , W. T. ANC The lorjoit. faitcit and Bin-it In tlio world. nKor accommodation * unexcelled. li IoiulouJrr Avnmnu AIIB. isth I FttHNr < iA , Heut. 8th DF.MIMA AUK.'AMn I Kriiiiii'it Bflut. ISth CatcAssu H'pt. lit I ANfiionu. . bopt. Ku NKW YOIIKTO MvKnrom , VIA QUEENITOWK. Tbr ( Vilclir.itnJ I Ijr > 'tnt nn > l llnot ; l'a > . I Hept , Htiamihln ni r BU'Biiier lu I OCT. CITY OK IlOSllt | the WorU. | OCT. ! Faloon piusnua tn OlaMow. Dorr/ . Liverpool , llelfait orQueunatuwn , Vliinil upwanli PIT ( llvi uw hteum. un , klJDnd upwHnli ( urcltt uf llcmio. Hucoiul-clnn I.U. Hi'lurn tltkcti at reducuit rutc < inmla itTtillabla lor cither route , nfiurtnf oi'ur < lnnl t > tlio prltllez6 lit 9iclnRtliaiorll > and tnutli of Irulanu.tlia Hirer * Mcrtcr im'l plcturoiriie | Clyrtfl. HtecrauetU Anctior l.lna limit * | i ral > lu Ireu of char * , olil t luweit mil's. I'ur hoot o ( tuurs , ticker * or furltiur luforuiv llou | > pyXu HSIIpERSOH BROS. , 72 la Ba'lo St. , Chicago Or to niijr nt our local -PEEBLES - * DYES