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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1890)
THE O3IAHA DAILY BEE , MONDAY , SEPTEMBER 8 , 1890. rjSiiE LOVES ONLY HER DOGS , A Collection of Good Stories of Men and N Other Animals. KTOSSED AND TORN BY A TEXAN STEER , Sti-nngo Scene In the Streets of New Voi'k Guvc Up Her Stove to the BlrdH An Kle- plinnl'H Oullng. The strange character ilown on the south side of Long Islam ! as the "Dos Womnn" Imi nguln maJo ono of her porlodlcal nppe.ir- uncos mid created a greater sensation than ever , On Wednesday tnornlnc Just ns the sun win rising over Kcho hill there w.u scon coming down the nviln street of I'oi't Jeffer son , the strangest llttlo procession that sun s ever .shown on. * The lender of the procession was a llttlo , thin-faced woman known far and near on Long Island as the "Dag Woman. " She was clad In a loose hlack dress , while on ho head was a man's wide-brimmed straw hut , a pair of rubber boots encased her feet , stiys the Now York Morninj ? Journal. She wa driving a pullof great white dogs hitched to an old baby carrlngo , In which reposed in their bed of straw eight or ten little pup- pics. pics.Sho She nlso led by chains two tnasstvo slmgsy ilogs whllo following on behind in murttal array was a regiment of dogs ot till kinds , si/us , breciU and descriptions. There wore big dogs , llltlo iloj ? * and inlil- dlu-sl/.cd dogs. Thcro were blnclc dogs , yellow dogs , brindle dogs , white dogs anil tlogs of no color at all. There were dogs of uvury conceivable breed ami mongrel dogs with no pretentious to pcdligrcc. Kvury now and then two dogs , evidently tlio mothers of the puppies in the baby cnrri- IIRU , would trot up ami take a look utthoiroff- spring and then trot back again to their pUecs in thu ran Us of the little army C On Iho outskirts of the town the ( log women 'halted her command , and taking ft scat on n , Ing. slio told the writer that sometimes she hud as iminy as two hundred dogs and loved every ono o'f them. They were moro faithful than men , and then she inado her living by them. "See that big white dog over theroi" ton tlnucd the strange creature. "lie was en gaged out to u former all last whiter. Ho got $1 a month and Ills board , and ho earned it , too. as ho was a terror to tramps , and during the tlmo ho was with the fanner a colored man would not go within a block of the chicken loost. " "Yes , I sell ailog when I cot a good homo for him , where I think he will bo well treated. Never otherwise. " UAnd the dog woman rising to her feet , mar shalled her llttlo army together , and the btriingo and unique procession was soon lost to sli'ht down thu dusty road. The dog woman lives near Manor In the winter. Hho and her dogs occupy together the ono room In her little hut , and , although she Is a lone female , she Is never molested by tramps or other disreputable characters , ti Iving up thosocicty of her fellow creatures for the companionship of dogs , a sad romance , it is said , Is attached to the life of the dog woman. In the hi'yday or her youth , when the beautiful , spoiled and netted of rich and loving parents , she was deceived , betrayed and her heart , broken by a trusted friend , who stole from her the man to whom she had given her affection end was to have weaded. An unruly big Texan steer broke away from an er.st side slaughter house early yes terday morning and went olT on an old fash ioned wild western ranipace. This steer is now dead , having been shot through the brain by Policeman Patrick 0'IIaro while It was Impaling nu Innocent Cicrman locksmith named t-'rhartiu front of the Madison Square church mission at No.IsO Third avenue. Before Ms stccrshlp came to his untimely end ho went through u number of exciting ventures that entitle him to an obituary notice. Ho llrat attracted attention on First nvcnuo , says the New York Herald. Ho was cantering down that thoroughfare ut n brisk pace , followed at u safe distance by a couple of men hi a wagon , who , from their dross and " " fcubsetiuent developments , proved to bo butchers bent ujwu catching the furious beast. The street was singularly clear of vehicles , but the sidewalk was crowded with Yearly toilers hurrying to work and the nnl- malnad a straightaway course. Ho turned into Thirty-seventh street and the butchers followed. Near the foot of the street they tried to create a barricade , using for the purpose - pose a lot of tracks they found strung along the sidewalk. The steer , seeing ho was likely to bo bcimncd In on all sides nnd left with the nl- Icriiikllvo of capitulating or Jumping into thu Knst river , ulturcd u snort uiul inuilo a mad dush for liberty. His stcorshlp incnnt business. His eyes glistened llko burning coals and his head was posed in such a wny as ho came tearing up the street thiit iuo horns shone In tbo sun light liho polished Bayonets. Than the butchers discreetly stopped work upon the barricade and sought u place of safety. The steeloneo moro freo. turned and glared ut his \\otild-bo cuplors , then lei his heels lly high in the air and started up the olivet looking for blood , lly that time tlio street was black with moving humanity. Kvcry ono tumbled over every ono else trying to get out of the way ot tlio mad unite. At Pint nvcnuo anil Thlrty-ciithth street n lull , lusty looking gentleman , \\ltu ( lowing red whiskers , stood viewing the unusual spectaelo of an animal being eliused through tin ) street by a howling mob. Ho scorned to enjoy Iho frfu until ho recognised the fact that the animal wns making straight for him with the evident wicked Intention of giving him u free rldo on one of his Iinmenso horns. The rwl whiskered gentleman lost no time In dropping Into the cellar. Tno steer slopped for a second , evidently puzzled as to thn sud den disappearance of his Intended victimand started down First nvcnuo nnd up Thirty- seventh street. The only thing that stood in tbo way wus nn undent looking horse at tached to un cxwt'ss wugon. The steer trloil coiicluslotis with the horse and received such u resounding whack on Its oxiuuslvc fore- I put from the heels of the nag that it lost no ' . .imo In breaking awuy and moving along up tbo street , lly this Itmo Ihe noise of the crowd awoho every ono along the street. Third avcmio looked so Inviting that the steer plunged into It and was soon down at Thirty-fourth street. Thcro ho found uu in ebriated cillzun Irving to hold up an elevated railroad pillar. Without formality the steer plunged nt the man's waistband , Tlio crowd tO.outod and the citizen had Just tlmo to move arouiu ! to the other sldoof the pillar and save himself from being Impaled on the brnto's horns. Thu man lost no tlmo In climbing up on the post of the elevated railway and the next time the beast made his wild charge ho found his target out of mum's way. At Thlrtv-ihinl street tbo butcher cart ngaln liovo in sight nnd an effort was miulo lo head oft the now thoroughly mad animal. Just below the comer Charles ICrhart , an np'id UcTuiim locksmith , living In a lodging htKiso at 1'all and Uoycr streets , stood us if rooted to the sidewalk with frlRht. Ho was Impaled upon the steers horns and tossed across tbo sldovulk 11(1011 ( uu Iron plated cellar iloor. Krhart's clothing was torn nnd blcod ( lowed from nn ugly wound In the leg. The steer , crazed by the sight of his nlctlm's blood , wns nhont to inako another atlack on the Herman vhon Policeman O'Haro came forward and llred a bnttet Into the steer's brain. Thu monster ilruppoil on hi.s knee * und rolled over In tbo gutter. The butchers then ended his Mcershlp's career by slashing him with long knives across the throat. Ki-lmrt was taken to Hellovuo hospital. Ills Injuries nro not fatal , An old-fashioned baku oven stands a few foot back of James A. Strickland's fiirin- lumso in Sterling , gays n Sei-.iuton , I'a. , apodal to the Now yorl Sun. When thollrst hot bK.'ll | came lids summer Mrs. Strickland ( tarted to clean out the oven , Intending to bake broad In It during tbo warm weather. Thorn hud been no tire iu the oven since full , and whllo Mrs , Strickland was moving her broom In and out of the upper chamber , where tbo bre id wns to bo baited , a pair of martins durtod i ist her , Hew uround her head , struck her sunbonnet , nnd gave her to understand In uninlstukablo bird language that they didn't want her to poke ui-ouud there with thai broom any moro. At tint Mrs. Strickland wus unable to no ount for tbo angry actions ot the martins , ut she soou fouud that they hud a nest lii the oven , and that the nest contained four wnrm rggs , The birds hud gene in nnd came out through a hole near ono of the hlnirei , nnd boforotho housewife had opened thcdoor ntid pushed her broom into the oven she hud stuck a brick Into the hole and plastered seine putty around It. The miilo martin wus look ing nftcr his faithful wife's comfort whllo Mrs. Strickland wus repairing the oven , RO that U wouldn't let out lee much hot air , nnd when she poked her broom In both bird * bo- cnmonlurmed , deserted the nest and sailed out to sco wlmttho mischief was the mutter. Mrs. Strickland wouldn't nurt n bird or molest one's ' nest for anything , ami us soon M she learned the exact situation slio hurried Into the house mid waited for the enraged hirus to cool off. They squalled nt her clear to the door and then they turned nnd sailed Into the oven. During the forenoon Mrs. Strlcklnnd closed the oven door nnd pulled out the brick , nnd for six weeks she baked her bread In the stove nnd let the martins liavo the ovens nil to themselves. They hatched out a nice family of four , raised thcni * nil , and sent them out into the blc world to grub for themselves , nnd for several dnys thereafter Mrs. Strickland didn't see any thing of the old birds. She concluded Unit they bail cone away for good , nnd so , as the weather wns dreatllully hot just then , she thought it would bo ngiviC relief to her to do incut of her baking In the old out-door oven whllo the hot spell lasted. That wus on the llrst day of August , und she cleaned out the oven and built n lire In It. She let thu nest stay where It was , telling her daughter tlmt the mnrtins would probably como urouiid next spring and wunt to occupy It ngiuu. As Mrs. Strickland was sinning dry wood Into the oven , nnd trying to get up n good heat quickly , she was sur prised by the familiar cry of martins , and in an Instant the same old pair of birds Illtted to the spot and began to squall around her hcnd as before. They acted iw though they were greatly worried to Had Mi's. Strickland ruin- ' inu'ii''g ( about their old home , and the kindhearted - hearted woman , thinking that the martins wanted to raise another family in the oven , raked out the fuel right away and throw wa ter on It. In u day or so martins took possession of the nustonco more * , und by the middle of this week the feinalo had laid two eggs in it. Mrs. Strickland is now doing all of her baking In the kitchen steve , and she . -.aid the other day that she wus willing to give up the oven so Ions us the birds are happy und contented under its roof. Olvcns' circus IUH boon exhibiting In the Kust End for the past few days , says n 1'itts- burg special to the St. Louis Republic Lnst night the tent was filled to suffocation when the storm cumo up. It was noticed that elo- pliant was very nurvoui , swinging his hugo trunk from side to side , und his trumpeting was heard for u dlstunco of utmost half u mile. Ills keeper tried In vain to pacify him , but to no avail. About midnight Mr. Joseph Weaver , who lives on Lowell street , some tlvo blocks from the circus lot , heard u nolso in higarden. . Securing un ordinary stick ho started to sco what was tuo trouble. As he entered the gai-den ho was confronted by the elephant , which at once charged ut the frightened man. The elephant ehuscd him uround the grounds three or four times , when Weaver ilnally es caped through tlio fence , leaving the animal in full possession while ho went to the circus lot for help. The keeper of tlio elephant was nowhere to bo found. A uiuplo of police men and as many circus men , ufter seine deliberation accompanied Weaver to his residence. When they arrived nt their destination the elephant could not bo located. The garden , however , was evidence enough that the animal nnd been in charge , as corn stalks , tomato plants and potato vines hud been trampled into the ground. The party of hunters luul about given 11)1 ) their chase nnd were about to re turn , when the niitmiil with a loud trumpet , emerged from behind a hay cock. The men begun to scatter , till ot them Inking positions ut u s.ifo distance. Thu polleo stationed themselves outsldo the fence und began to throw cobble stones , thinking In this way to drive the elephant away. Finally tiring of this the elephant headed in the direction of the police-men. The animal started In pur suit of the lleolng policemen , breaking down u high fence and uprooting u pump in his course. Alter chasing about in this mnnnor iu Weaver's yard for a half hour or moro and umuslng all the neighbors In the immediate vicinity the elephant was driven into u small shed which had been used as u storage house. After confining the elephant in the shed for un hour Iho keeper \VM : found. Ho had but llttlo trouble in taking his charge to the circus tent where ho fastened him with u number of chains , limiting sure of his safety. Hero Is u story about cats , the lust chapter of which Is connected with tlio recent demo lition of the old Hallo mix Hies In Paris , says thn Courrier lies Ktuts-Unis , About twenty yours ago this cat colony was founded In the most natural way In the world. One Jino day the milters became await ) of the fact that an innunuTublo urmyofrats was encamped in the H'llle. The invaders tore the sacks and helped tlicuiselve-i Irecly to the contents. With the view of putting an end to this bad stuto of tiff airs the millers placed rut traps in nil tno corners of the old building , but this turned out to bo useless. Thed they hud re course lo the nutiiral enemies of rats , nnd n few cats were installed in the Hullo. For some time everything went on very well. The cat" created such havoc and Increased nnd multiplied so rapidly that In u short tlmo the place became untenable for ruts and the slcgo was raised , 15nt in u few moro years the cats becaino t.o . numerous that they in turn were an intolera ble nuisance. The directors of the Halle then purchased nbout half u dozen bulldogs , specially trained to kill cats ; but , us the French say , the expedient didn't have any suites , because the cats took refuse In Inac cessible places und looued down upon tlio dogs with contempt. Then the directors undertook to starve them out , but that plun didn't work cither , because all the old women In the neighborhood began to teed them. And so they went on still Increasing. In de spair the directors sent to the police head quarters a formal complaint against the cats ; and when nil the formalities were duly com plied with nn oftlcer wns sent out with u package of poison from tno municipal labora tory , nnd the poison , it wns expected , would In a few hour * destroy the whole colony. Hut hero again disappointment was croatc'd , for the cunning things refused to fultll the conditions of the tempting programme. In other words , Ihoy lett Iho poisoned meats for the dogs. The hitter , less wiso. devoured it und diedwhile the Toms nnd Tabbys enjoyed themselves ut the feasts which the old women guvo them. Then war was dcclured In dead earnest. Under the commiind of M. Mouquin nn army of commissariat inspectors supplied with Klohor carbines advanced upon the Halle , opened tire upon the cats nnd brought them down to a rcasonutilo number. A great number of fugitive * , however , tlut had os- cuped from the slaughter , encumpcd in the ruins of the old building , but now , that these ruins are removed , the cats that got away uro reduced to tlio condition of tramps , "What Is III" "Tho sea serpent. " "No , it's got horns. " "Well , It's a fresh water sea serpent ; they're different from these seen in the ocean. " This colloquy took place between Captain ( ! . 1' . Spnigno nnd Mr. Kollin Jones , Doth of thia city , yesterday morning , us thov stood in their little chltt opposite Millstone Point on I.ako Wlnlplseoiree , whither they had pone to try their luck in hooking u mess of buss , which uro said to 1'ihabit these waters , says the Huston Herald. Whllo patiently waiting for the nlbblors to eomo along , ono of the gent - t lemon noticed a str.ingo looking object I putting out from the shore , and called the nl- tentton of his companion to It , when ensued the above conversation. "if that Is u sea serpent , " continued the captain. "I want a closer lootc nt it , us our friends In lio-iton will bo Inclined to doubt our story tinlrss wo cun glvo Iho fullest kind of detail regarding the appearance of the strange-looking unimul. They will nlso de clare wo paid more attention to pulling corks than we did to pulling In tlsh unless wo can show them something to confirm our varn. " "Well , then , If our reputation Is threatened by such danger 1 uai with " any , you , re sponded Mr. Jones. A few tugs ut th' ' ) anchor rope uiul their skill was five. Kuch manned nn oar and tlio llttlo craft went dancing over the shining waters like u streak of light. When within u few rods of the object of their investiga tion the captain turned his guzo In the direc tion of the horned curiosity and luimeiiiulely exclaimed : "It's a deer ! It's u deer t an old buck ! pull for your life ) lie's intiKlng for Snuko Islund , und If hu ever gets Into the bushes It's the lust wo shall over see of him , " "Aro you quite sure It's u buck und not u sea sorpv'iitr Inquired Mr. Jonoi disappoint edly , us ho had been oxlmuuinn Ids strength in the happy anticipation of ut last beholding n member of this somewhat doubtful family of torquatus , " 1 ftiu. uu expert ou bucks , " responded the captain , who wns now In o fovcr of excite ment. "Pull for your llfo ! " ho ngalu shouted , us ho noticed Mr. Jonas' lagging oar , In n few moments they were ubre.ist of the frightened animal , whoso horns rose nbovo the wutcr Hko two stout branches of a tree , Ha guvo up nil efforts to got uwnv , nnd quiet ly submitted to having the painter of the skiff made fast to his millers. In this man ner ho ivits towed ashore nnd led to the camp of Mr. , Tono.s. Ho Is n beautiful representa tive of his species , nnd weighs fully. 'JOO pounds , Cincinnati Enquirer * A peculiar nnd pa thetic IhCldcnt occured nttin old lumber wnre- rooin in Luwrenceburg , Ind. , ycjtertl.iy. Swallows had made n home of Iho disused building und a cloud of them were enjoying grand .sport In circling nboutlt nnd in darting down the open toped chimney. Ono of them in the downward ll ! ht struck ngnlnst the sharp point of n lightening rod projecting sevcrul feet ubovo the chimney and wns Im paled , the rusty Iron passing tlirough Iho bird near ono of Its wings. In vnlii did the creature flutter nnd strugslo to free Itself from the point of the rod. Its erics nnil exertions soon ullractoJ n lloclt of fealhcred friends uround It , but their efforts could not rclcuso the poor captlvo , and the excitement and confusion of the birds us they circled nnd winged in wild alarm around their unfortunate companion , uttering loud erics of sympathy , attracted the attention of many p.issora-by , who watched them for hours. Then the contemptible disposition of the Eng lish sp.u-row wns manifested , us number * of the came to the scene. Watching un oppor tunity to dash ut the wounded swallow , they would give It u cruel blow with bill and wing , nntl oven attempt to drive uway tlio mates nnd companions of the helpless bird. Their exulting cries mingled with the piteous notes of the sympathizing swallows , anil frequent combats In the ulr between the contending factions took place , whllo the Indignation of many spectators wus vented in curses upnlnst the cowardly sparrows. After several hours the struggles und cries of the Impaled bird became - came fccblo , und U llnnlly hung : limp and motionless against the rod that hud broken its ilk'tit and robbed it of life. Even then nn occasional sparrow would dnrt ngainst the dead body of the suspended bird and give It u u pick or u thrusl with Its bill. About the inlildlo of June Uobert Edwards disappeared from home , and grave fear * were entertained that ho nad either committed sui- cldo or had been killed , says an Annlston , Alu. , dispatch lo Iho Globa-Deinocrat. Vigil ant search wus made for him , but no truce of could bo found , Ho had Just returned from the Agricultural nnd Mechanical college nt Auburn , Ala. , where ho mailo u very poor murk on account of his devotion ton pot dog which ho took to college with him. When ho came home his doe was looked up foru day or two. Ho became despondent und refused nil food until the dog was restored to him. As soon as the unimul was liberated Edwards got his gun , and. taking tlio dog , went down town whei'o ho bought n box of cartridges. That was the lust time any ono could remember having seen him. Lust night two young men hunting two miles southwest of the city , whllo walking near the top of the mountain , found u human skel eton. They ran to the city and notified the police of their llml. Oflicers went back with them , nnd when they got to the place saw the skeleton of u human being with one arm clasped iirounil that of n dog. Near by wns a gun , which was identillcd as that of Ed- wurds. The supposition Is that Kdwurds , in Ills utter despair , had shot the ilog and then shot himself rather than bo separated from his pet. When found there was no llcsh on cither boy or dog. Robert Edwars was the son of Ogden E. Edwards , manager of the Anniston street railroad company , nnd a prominent man in Annistnn financial circles. Ho came to Anniston about two yours ago from New York City. It is rumored that there was also u little love affuir in connec tion with Kobert's self-destruction. Mr. Ed wards and funillv are at Asheville , N. C. , but were wired for this morning1. Snl'oiy from a 1'cntllontlal Kconr.ic. Protection from the disease , not u medi cinal agent which merely checks the paroxysms , is the grand desideratum wher ever the endemic scourge of malaria prevails. Quinine does not ufforu this protection , Thn chief reason why Hosteller's Stomach Hit lers has won such immense popularity is , that it prepares the system to resist the mill- nriul pest. Tuis it does by bracing unit ton ing the physical organism : regulating und promoting an equal tlow nnd distribution of the animal fluids , nnd establishing digestion on n sound basis. Not only Is fever nnd ague prevented , but the worst types of the disease ure conquered by it. Such 13 the only con clusion to ha drawn from the overwhelming evidence In Us favor. It is equally eftlciieipus In dyspepsia , constipation , liver complaint , general debility and rheumatic complaint , und is u reliable d.uretlt : und nervine. The now otlieos of the great Rock Island route , 1G02 , Sixteenth mid Fariiiun fctrcotsOinuha , uro the llnust in the city. Call and see thorn. Tickets to till points oust at lowest rules. IN A. I'KOHHU.IOX STATK. Eighteen Thousand Dollars Made In Five Days by Selling liner. Buclinnnn county , Iowa , in which In dependence is located. Is a prohibition county nnd has no saloons. But it has tin original package shop , and the action within that castle is truly interesting. It is o well-known fact that there ro several people whoso practice it is to attend horse races , who tire not the most ardent total abstainers on record. In dependence has fully resolved to bacoiuo a Bporliii" city , and as such must expect to liavo all the "extras' ' whic.li follow Buch n life. In the second story of a building on Main street the joint is located. The room in fully 150 feet squiiro and each day of the races It was crowded. At the bar the bottles wore purchased. "You will lind cork screws and glasses In the back part of ttio mum , " said the overworked bar tender The mnn with bottles elbowed their way to the rear , where the tables were &uiToundod with bibulous hundreds. On each table wore two corkscrews se curely fastened with chains , while glasses were rapidly filled nnd drunk. To the side wore tubs of water to rinse tlio glasses. The supply of corkscrews fell short of the demand , and many a thirsty pilgrim wandered from table'to table bogging a crooked piece of hard ware with which ho could ex tract the stubborn cork and sat isfy the cravings. II was a hard- looking crowd. The floor covered with buer and the room tilled with dozens who wore loaded to the muz/.le. Never were such disgusting scones witnessed in the lowest dlvo of an open saloon on Iho face of the earth yet these are seine of the bonollcont results under prohibition. The proprietor of the joint in twenty-four hours sold three car loads kof bottled beor. A car contains ! i)0 ( ) cases , or 7,200 bottles , and three car loads comprised 21,000 battles. At 25 cents n bottle , his gross revenue was $ , " ) , -100. The beer cost him $1,7 8 , leav ing -f GTUas not profit for the business of twenty-four hours , or ono day. Thoraces races continued for live days , and at that rate ho cleared fully $18,000 during tlio meeting on boor alone , not counting his prollts on cigars and bottles of whisky sold. 1 toasted Alive. Hits it over occurred to you when reading accounts of railway accidents Unit nine-tenths of all the deaths re ported are the result of fire caused by car btovos and coal oil lainps'j1 The I Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail- | way's now solid vestibule trains now ' running between Omaha and Chicago . are heated entirely by steam and | lighted throughout by their own patent i electric tamp * . No other line can olTor their patrons such absolute comfort und I protection. Not a spirk : of lire or a i drop of coal oil except In the engine. ' Try the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. I Paul lly , , whoa you go east. Cars leave I the union depot , Omaha , daily at (1:10 ( : p. in. , arriving at Chicago at U10 : the fol lowing morning. Uot tickets and sleeping cur berths at union ticket of- I lice , 1501 Farmun fiU , Barker block , - J. K. PltKSTOX , Pass. Agt. IP. A. NASUGcn.Act , Whore the Intellectually lyferior Holds the Balance of Power , v n GLADSTONE ON THE MANNISH WOMAN , Ito llritnrils Hei-m 11 Social Kvll With n Doubt fit ) Destiny Tim loval > lo Woman A lleiijiu'kiiulo London Girl , There Is no hard and fast rule Umt can bo given to seenii ) a happy marriage. Who has not scon thy most unlikely matches , which proved wonderfully happy I Evcu the old saw , "Youth andcrnbbod n o Cannot dwell totfother , " Is proven false nowand then. Thcro arcs not able Instances of the happiest unions between Juno and January , and I have known some when the wlfo wiu many years the elder , write * JIaudo Howe In the Philadelphia Press. If wo can give norulo to Insure asuc- cessful wedded life , there Is one that wo can glvo which will not often fall to Insure the re- verso. Where the balance of power Is In the hands of the Intellectually inferior , trouble is very sure to ensue , As un Instance , take the case to which there nro many parallels of a woman of sen sitive nature , who Is by descent and educa tion , progressively Intellectual , mated with a man who Is far behind her in quality and ca pacity of brain , but who Is endowed with a massive , unreasoning will , and who Is mate rially the muster of the situationpossessed of u , fortuno.whllo his wlfo Is dowerless. lie Is not Intelligent enough to rean/.e the unimpor tance ( between husband and wlfo ) of the money question ; every thing that she receives conies in the form of a gift from him to her , Ho gives her every new dress , every Jewel , every knlck-liiiaek she possesses and yet never lets her feel that anything is hers In her own right , hut they are held as a vasal holds his goods in fealty from his lord. lie would bo the custodian not only of her per son and possessions , but of her mind us well , She must not read the books of such a writer nor hear the teaching of such a master ; she must not think their thoughts ; she must not hold their doctrines. What ho believes , what his mother believed , it is lilting anil proper that his wife should believe. If the wlfo lluds itou the whole easier to yield outward compliance , while at he.irt she rebels against having tier mind compressed like a Chinese woman's foot , bho leads u double life. Ex ternally passively submissive , In reality delimit - limit and disobedient this means deceit , and deceit means unhappiness , a gradual growing apart , ace lne3s which too often hardens into aversion , Oa the other hand , if the wife has a high spirit and will not stoop to a tacit He , we have open warfare , the saddest , the most terrible ot all strife. She refuses to measure life by his small standards ; she insists upon her rights of free and independent thought ; she is willing to obey mid servo him for tliive-and-twenty hours out of the day , but she claims the twenty-fourth for the freedom of her own soul. He denies the claim ; nothing but a miracle can save them. The inir.iclo is often wrought ; through love the eyes of the blind are opened and the ears , of the deaf un stopped. But miracles do uot happen every day.Who Who docs not Itnow the unequal marria o between u brilliant , intellectual man of u gcu- tlo nature , married to a woman who is his In ferior Intellectually nml socially ) She cannot think his thoughts , she cannot speak his speech , she is horribly Jealous of those who can , she isolates him from his peers. * * * "With us the ranks are always open ; gentle manners and a true desire to belong to the best people nro the simple watchwords which open the gates of the best society in America. Not the smart Society , nor the cay set , nor the most fashionable world , but the smaller , more exclusive circle of people who love the really good things In life. For n girl bred in this best society of high thought mid gentle manners a nmrriago with a man of an inferior position is a very sad fate. Love is the great reconciler of differences , but it must be u very true and strong love which can equalize the tastes of a imin who at six teen is put into a counting-room , mid from that time on learns nothing but how to make money , and a girl who has been bred to love the arts , to think , to study , to reach over up ward tou nnl u higher piano of life. Gladstone on Uuse.xuil Women. At the llfty-llrst anniversary of their mar riage Mr. and Mrs. William Gladstone in vited a lot of thu Burlington high school girls to liavo an ice with them on the lawn. The girls went In their prettiest whlto frocks , their brightest ribbons and sweetest smiles , and after congratulations formed u circle about the venerable statesman and held him captive for a "school-girl speech. " What those pretty 11 ritlsh maidens heard must have made a very deep impression. Mr. Gladstone reminded them that they belonged - longed to thu favored half of the human raeo , that they were sweet and lovely because they were women and that their very presence was sunshine to the world , says u correspondent pendent of the New York World. Ho "ran over" the achievements of their ulsters and their mothers , admitted the Improvements their industry and earnestness hud brought about and predicted even greater and better changes. Then ho became very emphatic and Jerking his right arm away back lot lly a powerful blow at the strong-minded grena dier woman of the ago. "I do not believe In the imsoxed women and I am not in sympathy with the masculine women. The destiny of the advanced woman Is doubtful. The blue-stpcUing , business woman , mid the female politician are a super fluity" He referred to the saloon raiders as unlovely , called the political reformers his "shrieking sisters , " and numbered the "fo- male bull-lightcr.s and feinalo leaguers , " among the intolerable evils of society. His observatloa led him to believe that "tho greatest need of the world is hoyio women and homo girls to make that sacred spot beautiful , wnolusomo , lovely. " Ho Ihonght the worlil too big and lee bad for anyone club , one organization or one com munity to reform. Homo is a little plnco and there a good woman can make a heaven , rear a throne and reign n goddess. In concluding this wise old parliamentarian said , shading his eyes with his hand and looking towards Mrs. Gladstone , who listened attentively and applauded with approving smiles : "I cannot think that anything which attempts or atfucts to alter fundamentally the relation which the Almighty himself has established , the design of which ho has marked out hi our constitu tions und capacities , or which draws women out of their own sphere , would over suc ceed. " A New York lady now In London , who was a guest at this delightful gathorini ; , is slyly stealing the opinions of Mr. Gladstone on the woman question , which she will present to Sorosis when she comes back. Some of his views are most discouraging. Ho has "tho greatest admiration for tub woman who has done something In any line , provided she kept nwnv from the public , " but has yet to meet thn heroine of a career who is not br.izen or tiresome. "It is not her fault , " ho says , "but the result of contamination : no ono can elbow the street crowd without losing some of the sweetness wo prui ) In woman. " Ho thinks that Iho gain tjmt comes from the outer world , from the shop , the rostrum , and the public procession Is nicro than over powered by Iho loss of modesty , gentleness , lulth , and womanly dignity. When asked what women should do ho said : "Marry , inako ) iomes , mind their children , keep the honeymoon from cc'lpse ' , and keep oil the street. Any reforms they want to make should bo made through the husband , " When told that all women could not marry ho said : "It is their own fault then. A sweet woman cannot be resisted , " which means that too many of our girls uro being educated and trained on a wrong basis. The Ijovulilo Iti Woman. To every distinct quality belongs its own kingdom , The woman who can stride round her farm , and keep her workmen in proper subjection , who can drive her yoke of oxen a Held , ml and blowzed and muscular , has her own rule and umpery ; but U Is not of the sort of which wo are speaking , There was not , perhaps , much womanliness uboat such Indi viduals us Kllznbutli of England , or Catherine of Kimlu , or Christina of bwcdcn ; all their lovers put together could not give them a charm they did not possess the charm of Mary Stuart , ot Josephine ; for too pos.'esslon of lovers by no means provei tin * possession o ( this charm. Yet whew ono accomplishes her ends by iiwlery of purpose and manner , tnnnv women accom plish theirs by using the iron hand , It may bo , but always in the velvet clove ; their will Is no lew strong because It is not made evi dent In season and out of season , although , In fact , the graceful yielding of that will now and then Is strengthi'm'd.of all the bonds by which empire Is held. The masculine woman is strong only with other women and with womanish men. The womanly woman conquers every ono. With men her power Is la the Inverse ratio of her approach to anything resembling them selves ; the woman , not the man In her , at tracts ; and , singularly enough , her power is greater with most women nlio from this heightening of her feminine side. This , however , Is a very liislgnlllennt matter bo- slilo the circumstance that a woman Is fill- tiling her destiny , and living the llfo ap pointed her , and developing herself on the lines of nature , by keeping In view the greater use she can be. and the gre.Uer Joy and comfort she can give , through the oxer- else of those trails which seem to huvo brim set apart for her characterization. And If It Is the Intention of nature that the qualities of the sexes shall so differentiate , It Is not the part of wisdom for her to contravene such In tention and makuof herself that conglomerate and hybrid thine a masculine woman. The old story of the vine and oak docs not eomo into this question. In the womanly woman the growth Is us strong and Integral mid self- supporting as It is In the manly man. She Is m distinct an entity , and she is more hi uni son with eternal purposes and the civatlvo power , the more utterly and thoroughly she is womanly , 'Iho AtlieletieUlrl. A shrewd old lady of Newport who had seen ni.iny ( enerations pass bo fore her used to say , as she watched the girls play tennis , that It was a ease of Mohnnuned and the mountain. Hlneo the mountain preferred to stay out of doors , Moheminedu had followed It aileld. Perhaps she was right. It doesn't so much matter since the girls are the gainers there by , writes Mary Gray Humphreys In Har per's Uazur. Perhaps In the future , to bal ance this criticism , which is u trlllo caustic , comparative anatomists will comment favor ably on the size of her breastbone , and so ciologists Hud In her nave Instinct for com panionship praiseworthy adaption to a changing environment that lias greatly beae- lltted the human race. Hut the faturo may take care of itself ; the athelele girl is here , and she has i-onio to stay. The taste for out-of-door sports has developed Inlo a system of bodily prop.ira- tlou , and uthelelic Is a term that applies if not yet with equal appropriateness to men mid women , bids lair to do so. There are several varieties of athletics in vogue , and each has Its votaries. One Is a species of body culture that is strongest on its ussthetio side , and accordingly inclines to fancy cos tuming ana silk stockings. Tills naturally appeals to many girls and women , us miy gain In personal attractiveness is recognized as worth striving for. Hut the body as an cad gets qulto as much attention as is good for It. On the whole , it seems better to follow the example of the men , and to cultivate athletics from the standpoint of athletics rather than from the standpoint of the individual. For Women Lawyers. A now association of women called the Legal Education society has been formed to advance the plan of providing instruction at the Now York university for women law students , us recently determined on by the council , says thn Now York Cunimcreml-Ad- vertiser. As will bo remembered , nil curlier organization under the name of the Woman's Law School ussoeiution had for its purpose the establishment of an independent 'aw ' school for women. Since this school , which Dr. Emllv Kem- iiln , a graduate of the law department of the /uricli university , proposed to found will bo merged in the "university scheme , the older society may bo superseded by the ono Just organized. This was so recently formed that it lacks a president at this date. Its Hrst work is to obtain means to pay Or. Kmily Kempin's salary of $1,0.10 as an in structor for law at the university , which assumes no financial responsibility in the matter. Of the satisfactory results of the experiment no ono has any doubt. A circular asking for money has Just been Issued. The llrst donation Is from Mrs. Abrain S. Hewitt , whoso nnmo is on the list for $100 of the sum needed. She is spoken offer for the presidency of the new society bysomo of the members. Ono of the women giving strong impetus from the beginning to the movement for providing women with oppor tunities to study law is Mrs , 13. 11. Granals , of the Church Union , who is an active mem ber of the Legal Education society as of the former ono which is not disbanded and which may possibly yet bo continued , A "women advisory eominlttco of the univer sity" was appointed by the council some weeks ago , which consists of twelve mein < hers , all women of Influence and energy. Mrs. IJauKtry's Hoolnl Debut , Mrs. Langtry was discovered by the artist Millais. Hera Is a version of the discovery that I have never seen in print , says a writer in the Chicago Herald. It seems some sons of England's nobility went to the Isle of Jer sey to hunt and llsli , and incidentally Mrs , Langtry made their trip very pleasant. Upon returning to London ono of the scions of no bility , more in gratitude thin from an v Ap preciation or knowledge of the beauty or the soon-to-ho " " his - - "professional , persuaded mamma to invite his island entertainer to London as their guest. It was done. Mm. Luugtry came , with the limited wardrobe that we have been told of so often. Among the very few dicsiot was the ono hlack siljj Jet and lace gown that is sald to have been worn at every rcco.ition dinner and ball dur ing the ijoanty's lint se.ison. This Inevitable black gown showed to perfection the gricoful curves of the figure , and enhanced the purity of the exquisite complexion. The marvelous classical beauty of the wearer did not dawn upon those Londoners , however , until one evening nt a reception given ry this lady whom the then obicuro Jersey Lily was vis iting. Millais , in bidding adieu to his hostess , said : ' -Madam , you have a goddess as your guest. " That wai enough , London went wild over her bcau'y. There Is an exquisite etching on sale in prominent art stores , by a celebrate 1 English nrtiU , "Komeo and Juliet. " While it is not generally known , It is plainly evident that Mr.s. Lunijtry was thu model who perfected the artUt's Idea of Juliut. . He sure and use Mrs , Window's Soothing Syrup for your children whlto toothing. L'5 cent s a bottle. Tickets at lowest rates and superior accommodations via the grout Hook Island route. Tiekot ollieo , 100. ! Six teenth and Piirimm wtroels , Omaha , LOXGSHOIli : > IK.V.S lt UHA.T. Pie tu res quo PIIUKOH of 1.1 I'D Seen in n Kcap.irt Town. Harper's Weekly : Perhaps tlio most picturo.sqim phases of life in every { rout seaport town nro to bo found along : its wharves. Tlio alonuliuro population ahnont of nuuciisity includes tlio moro adventurous spirits. The horizon is moro liUo nature's irvn than is nlTorded 1 > V any other of the municipal highways. 'I'hero ' is ahro.itli of freedom hi the bcn- hreo/o , and vessels inward and outward hound are constant reminders of the so donolatu , mysterious reaches of hoi : that man may traverse by courtesy of tlio elements , hut may never subduo. Probably the alonslioro population thinks but llttlo of all this when It takes its siesta under n dray at noon , or ffiitli- ers in its favorite haunts after iiourd at night , but there is , neverthelessu flavor of udvontui'o about its ovory-day llfo that oven tlio hard facts of toil mid pov erty cannot wholly eliminate. Many a Bailer becomes u longshoreman , and a considerable ) proportion of the long shoremen liavo fiorvod their time on merchant vessels or in ono or another of tlio world's navies , The talk over pipes nntl beer mugs of un evening mi vnrHoftunoi'of the forecastle than of Rlld land. ICvon witli the bust intentions , tlio census-taker may well llml himself perplexed , lo arrive tit accu rate Inures regarding the population Unit calls itself "along-shore. The lotigshoroinea proper huvo tliolr societies mid unions and other evidences of servitude , hut BO essentially Iliictimt- liiff is thulr roll of int-mborsliip that tlio loiiKdhoroinan of today may bn anything else tomorrow , There are stories cur- rout of iuntlomen who liavo found thein- bulvcs atruudcd , and Imvo gained thu wherewithal for a livelihood by Invok ing1 in overalls and jumper , anil tloii ( duty for a whlto in Imndlluj ; cargo iiloni ? tlio wharves. The wnjjoj are joe > l em- stilorliitf tlio class of labor , for tlio work ing'hours nro neco. arlly uncertain mid irremilur. Ilnlf tlio day may bo spent in idlcno ? * , nnil tlio other half in hardest work.Vnyes may some times po on while standing lillo , tlio force being hold in reserve againstnn expected emergency , but ns u general thing the longshoreman is u soldier of fortune , standing about tlio most eligible piers reasonably certain Unit lunny hours cannot olaspo uofore lie will huvo a job of some sort. In tlio vicinity of South and West streets In Now York , along I'urnmn street In Hrooklyn , and tlio other streets bordering the wator-front In thu adja cent oilier , tire various recognized re sorts of tlio tilnng-shoro fraternity. One of these our artist visited at tlio hour when it is most frequented by its pa- troiiH. Among tlio group * ono may recognize widely different types of humanity. It were easy to re ject material for a romance from the rough character that surround the baso-burnor stove and the plain tallies that servo for refreshments , for domi noes , for checkers , or as anvils for argu- mcntatlvo lists. Among thorn may be gentlemen in reduced circumstances , fugitives from justice , snllormen lust back from the world's end , city mission aries and detectives.Vho knows ? The waler-sltlo of every great sea port is a frontier as picturesque and untamed in many aspects as Is the border laml of n now continent. Tido-water , ovi n when cribbed In a strait-jacket o wharves , warehouses and bulkheads , preserves an olompnt of mystery and adventure that stirs the blood oven under the starched and laundricd armor of modern city life. Twice a day the ocean tides ru li in from seaward , great silent ivavesof clear green water , Hint largely preserve their purity until ( hey have illlijil the hay full , liavo pushed their IrrcslsUblo way fa into every nook ami cruiny of pier and sewer , diluting tlio street washings , and restoring to something lilo vigor tlio ocean growths that still elin ; , ' to tin1 masses of pile and masonry. Utit with slack high water and the first of the ebb comes a cli'inge. The forces of civilization have gained the as cendency ; the sparkling salt water of an hour before has lost its life and sets millcnly down channel , laden with thiiifrs unspeakable. Hut the largest of cities , even with the assistano of boards of aldermen and all tlio appli ances of modern municipal hcieiieo , can taint only an Inlinllosslmal ar a of tlio great ocean reservoir. NVith'n twulvo hours another wave will wash away some part of the delilonu'iit ; and a few thousand years hence whit shall say ? the clear sea may ebb and How over whatever ruins remain lo mark tlio silo of tlio metropolis. A weak back , with a weary aching lame ness over the hips , H a sign of diseased hid- nevs. U o the be.st kidney e'ir.Uivo ' known , winch is Uurdoek Itlood Hitter. ? . Through coaches I'ulhnan palace sleepers , dining cars , free reclining chair cars to Chicago and intervening' point via tlio grout Kock Island route. Ticko ollieo 1(102 ( , Sixteenth and l''tirn.m. : DENITO TTitder tlio Management of the Pic titan International DanUngCo. , Concessionaries. rporalcd By Iho Slalo ol Chihuahua , Mexico ice , lor Charilablo Purposes. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING , will tsko placoln publln tit the city ot Juarez ( for- - Nortoi " "tlco , Wednesday , Sept. 24111,1890 under the pprnonnl * .i .v .1 < ( Ocn. ilj. H. ItKIHItY , Hild Ml-.O.VMII.O AICOUKi. l.K , twill uciiiloiucn of Wall ttumllDii. CAPITAL PRIZE , SSO.OQO. Only 60,000 , Tickets ! Only 60,000 Tickets ! WHOLE TICKETS $4 , HALF TICKETS $2 , QUARTER TICKETS , $1 , 1 Prize of $60.000 . $60,000 IPrlzoof 10,1x10 . . . . lO.uoo ll'rlzoof ( i.OOO . . . . 6.UUU ai'rUoaor 1,000 iMich . 3OtW 101'rlzcsof SOOciich . 2,0(0 ( Bl ) Prizes of 100 each . 6,000 100 I'rl/.cs of lid ctich . D.OOU 1160 1'rlzeu of ! W cnch . 7WU l'rl/r Approtliiintlon / > lOOl'rlzesof eWciu-h . 5,00(1 ( 100 Prizes of Wencli . H.OUO 100 Prizes of Sjoncli . yMK , ) Txrmliml 1'rlroK. 699Tcrmlnnl9toWOiOI'r/.oof ( ! > Ooacli. .VjiToruHuiilstoIU,0001'riy.c'iif81Uuatii. ) 1914 Prliei amounting to . $125,970 \Vo , ttio unilcrflBiifil , hori'by roillfy Umt the Banco Nncloiml nl .Mexico. In Clillniahim ban ondc- pn ll Irnm the Mrncun InH-riialHuul lliiiiklnu ( n. . Ihe nrcoaiirr tmnl ti > miiirunli'o III * paymc-nt of all prkea clrann In lln4Jriin l.nlcilit .luitt rz. Wo further ccrllfr ihal e vrlil Hiipcrvlre nil the rruncemenl * , nndln iiernin niariHvu and control nil tliedrarlnits "t this l-ottcrr , ami that lite ranio am condurteii wlili liom'Hjr , Inlincff , und In toort laltll lownrd" nil piirtli'H , JOHN S. IY1OSBY , CouiinUMoncr. UA.M i i.o Aiinuiu.r.s : , Supervisor for tlio Oovcri'.mcnt. If nnf ticket drawlnun prize In acntto the unilcr- nlKiiod , Us ( c valui ) nlll b rolli > clrd nnd rcmlllcd iu itie owner tlieroof , urn of rliarfc. IMinAltll. IIIIOVHOV. Pro. Kl 1'aso .National Hank , 111 1'uso.Tex AOr.XTS 'VVAXT ii : ) , For club ralen or any olhor Infnnnntlon , wrltn to tlio undcr8l ii ! ilpiitlnii | grnurnililreM flxarly. wjln Slum , Counlr. S > triPt ! and Number. Moro rsplil do- llvcry will tin nuKiiii'ii iiy yoiircnclojlnu an envel ope liGarlrii ! jrniirrnll mldroni. MEXICAN INIKUWATIONAT. HANKINO Co. , City of Juarez , Mexico. NOTICK. Send remltlnncc for llckcM by orrtlnarr letter , contalnliiv.Miinor Orilor , lB uod liv nil oiiircs.i nuii- imnlci , Near York Kxrlwnuo , hunk Ur ft nr postul note. Artitri'im nil rt'KUIrrcit Ivilnri In ICAN IXTEHNATICINAI. IIANKIVCI Co. ( 'lty ot Juurcz , MuiU'O , vU Kl I'aco , 'Inx. rrlmary , Secondary or Tcrtlniv jurmnmntly rurrcl In-Olo ( u d.s. \\u tllmiuaiu ull | .l..on fini.-i the yatcm , no Hut theiu con iiuit-rlio n ri'-uniof tl.o dls. ti o Jn ony form * I'artuacau Lo trt'aldlcthon.o , ( for tlio amci'.rlco . > mm * m | / Bii.luiulirllie tame KUaran Olf B IB fl I HI * u''i diutnlth tlioo : hotio ) "V i E4EI i \ for to come l.cro , wo will HU _ i I I S B I _ I ( J contract to mjo Ilicm or * * Mi R xff refund nil money anil pay entire eipcnro of coinlnic , railroad fat a.-.il liotcl bllU. AVe ciillcno ] Ilia vorlil for a cato e run nnt cure. Mention thh nanrr. Addrcfi. COOK JIKJirjU' CO , , Omaha , Jcbrtulia. Ofllce , St.Clulrllotol , Cor. llitliuml DotlRU.Sts WE AIMS PURCHASERS OP Mortgage liomls in Railway , Gas , Water and other Companies PRODUCING FROM 5 TO 7 PER CtNT. on tlio nrnount Invt'ilol , nn roinml > lin ( or oilier- wl v.Vuaro | > ri > imri' < l to iinii > llaii < llnii lo of larxo ln < lu lrliiiiiiileilnkliiijj | , aii < lliilnniiru | Krmllilii-npl. tollnlo Bound cunciiriH. Well itilnbllslioil vonliirin only , ImvlM KOIII ! rrronl , Ukun In liniul. Wu of fer to the Now Vork I'ruilucn Knuhuntfu Hank of llromlwiij. S'ow Vork , which Imik nt pruitml liuvu noculilllui uilunl ut over IVO.UU huloiitilnv to in wjllliiK Inuslmoiit. All communication ! to Lo a < ] < Il'lK I'.NIVKHSAI. STOHK KXCIIANftl ! . Limited llfOUItKN VICTOIIIA HTIIBKT , I.OMKI.V , K. C. lih.SUY LCmUNl'UUJ , Munmlutf IJlrecUir Omaha Manufacturers , UootH and K1IIKKNDALL , JONE3 As CO. , Wholesale Manufacturers ol Boots & Shoes Agouti rut lloMcn UuMirr Shoo IV. It til , 1101 ind IIM llntnrr Slicol , Onintm , Nub. llrcwrrH. 6TOHZ Jc'lLKH , I4cr llcer Urcwrs , ISM Nulli Idh Street , Omitlin , Nob. Cornleo. EAGLE CORNICE WOHKS. Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice WlnJow r p nn > ! mrlnllr KkrllvliK John KprneUr , proiTU-li.r . loaaiul llOSoiilli IQUi tr > 'ct. - - - - - - - - A. IIOSI'K , Jr. , Artists' ' Materials , Pianos ami Organs , 1513 IKiUKln ) Hired , Oninlm. .Neb. = = - - I Conl , Coki , Kto. OMAHA COAL , COKK AND LIMB CO. , Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal , B. K. Cur. lOtli nnil ItouKtni Snoots , Omnlin , Nob. BEAN , AHM&TUONQ * t CO. , WIN. inth Street ' | li'llu"W ! ! > . Dry GundH and NotloiiH. Jt , E" . SMITH .V Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods anil Miens Corner Itlhnml llownnl tUrrcti. ' GOODS CO. , Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods , ' Kuriitslilntf tSoixli * . Corner 1 1 Hi niul llarnej HUi'ets , Omaha , Nub. l-'uriilturc. DEWKV is STONE , Wholesale Dealers in Furniture , Knrmm Slroot , Oinnlin , Nolirnnkn. CUAHLKS SHIVKIUCK , Furniture. Onintm , N'clirnrkn. McCOIlD , HUAUY & CO , Wholesale Grocers , l lli nnd I.OBTvnwnrlti Blri'ots , Oninlm , Nrbrnnlm , Lnnilcr , Klo. - - - - - - - - " " - - - - - - - - - - - STw. i3ouaLAs""co.------------------- Dealers iu Hardwood Lumber , Y rJ IIIIO N loth St. , Onuhn. JOHN -WAKKFIELD , Wholesale Lumber , Etc , , Ktc. Imported nnil Ami-rlc.in I'ortlniM Ccinont. agent for Mllwniikco llrilrmillo Coiuent , and Qulnrr White l.lmo. CHAS. H. LEE , Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood oirpcta nml turijiiotHoorlnit. Mh nudDouflu blroeu , Omaha , .NcbnisV.i. FHED W. GltEY , Lumber , Lime , Cement , Etc. , Etc. Corner Dili nn.l Dunglm Street * , Oimhn. IMIIIIiK'i-y mid NotloiiH. I. OBEIIFELDER k CO. , Importers and Jobbers in Millinery , 203 , 210 nnd 2f.'Sulitli llth client. Notions ; J. T. ROHINSON NOTION CO. , Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods , Hit llarncy itrcut , Onnlio. OIlH. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO , , Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils , o , etc. , Omaha. A , II. lllihupMaiiiigor. I'npcr. CAHPENTEH PAPER CO. , Wolcsale Paper Dealers , Carry nice Block ot printing , wrni > i > tnn nd wrlttnj paper. Bpechil atluntluu clvun la cnrd puper. Hafes. Klo. j A. L. DEANE & CO. , General Agent ) for Hails' ' Safes , t3t anil oU South Itllli St. , Omnti& . Omnti&4 _ Toyn , Kic. _ H. JIAHDY te CO. , Jobboriof Toys , Dolls , Albums , Fancy Goods , Kouio I'urnlnhlns ( ioodj , Clilklron'i Carriage ! , 129 Fnrn.'im atrcct. Omaha. Nob. AVntcr Supplies. U. S. WIND ENGINE Ac PUMP CO. , Steam and Water Supplies , IlmlllJuj- wind mills. 913 ondttM ) Jones it. , Omaha. U. K Ho.ii , Actlntt Mnnniier. Iron AVorkH. Wrought and Cast Iron Building WorH , Kiik'liiCH , tirnK" work , Kcnoral foundry , mnclilno uu4 blackinilth work. Olllro mid wnrki , U. 1' . lly. tnd I'tti atroi't , Omaha. - -i OMAHA SAVE & IRON WORKS , Mani'rs ol Fire and Burglar Prool Safes , Vaulli , jail work , Iron uliutlcrs nnil lire cirnpci U. Andriionprop'r. Cor Hill and Jackson Sta. SflKtl , DoOfN , HtO. - 1 M. A. DlSIiROW if CO. , WliolcBnle nmnufiicturora of Sash , Doors , lilinds and Mouldings. } Branch ofllce , llth and Iiard alreeln , Onmlia , Nob. UNION STOCK YARDS CO. , Of South Omaha. Limited. NEBRASKA. National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY , OMAHA , NEB. Capital. - . . . $ /OOOOa Surplus Jan. 1st , 1800 67BOQ Oniccrmnrt Director * ' -Henry W. Vnlon. I'rc ldcnM 1-owliS. Hoed , Vlcu-l'ruililoiit ; JamoiW. HimiK' * , VQ V. Morse , Joint rt. Culllni , It. 0. UuililiiK , J. N. 1'atilck , W. U. U. UuKtiu , chiller. TI-I12. IRON BANK. Corner ttlli und Ifnrnam Bti. A General Dunklnz Iliaslness Trunsartod. CO MM line I ALA National Bank. Capital , - $4OOOOJ ( Surplus , - 44OLa Oniccrinnil Dlrcdnm-A. I' . Ifiii'klu ' * . | irnalilnU \V. (1. .Mini , Tlcn inuililo.'il , Alfruil .Mlllnril. nmlilCM K. II. llrynnt , imlKtlril cnnlilor : ( ClinrliH TciriuTj I. \Ylllluiui , K. M. .Mur dUUtl , W. U Mil ) ' . KM WANTED ISSUED BY CITIC * . COUNTIES , SCHOOL _ _ - - DISTRICTS , WATCH CorreiiKjndenccwllclteJ COMPKHU * , ETC. H.Vf HARRIS &GOMPAHY . , & , Bankers , IOS-IOS Dearborn Street. CHICAGO. 'JO atcttf 8tr t. BOSTON *
