Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, September 07, 1890, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., September 07, 1890, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text3, TTFTC MOTTNTNG TTrTIf AT.1 SCTTA7. SEPTEMBER T. 190. &orutoa5aUj herald WBEKliV i AIbY TERMS OF 8C.b-CRIPT10N 0411 v Vuolian-. serj momlim eacepi Muiid- ailTsred br oamsr.psf I asul. par ywa 0 w WUKLi , .jPaHiatasd stsry FrWy Morning.) M copy, per annum. In w'vance.., 42.00 . 2.60 Tasn-ooi osio m """ TU HAIL-). Ball t the Albany postofflcs doss for sU offices north ) 1 Tii Trr Leo a. a. - Ox "Test Sid f PnrtW nod r 11 a. a, trndliaaad Ytmttlu. 12:30 r. H, rfias south 730 p." Tin uiisssaliia irlll be ! ) sach eenlus 'mmw at A& aMMl a'elDCk- HsiIbIshhI rasttsp for the ly morning vtairi should bs mattsd before S o clock the prvrVxta ersnlns. OREGON PACIFIC TIMETABLE. Arrives Departs .lll.15unll.00p J 5. 26pm 1 6.60 r RAILWAY AOS. . ' ,-Sam. times in which we live at - promt aee pre-eminently the rail-"-way age. The construction al- ready completed and contemplated : almoat encircles the Klobe, and places the problem of rapid transit " in condition of being solved in zealitr. ' Sew ftchesQes are being pushed to the-front constantly and gradu ally grow into actual completion. The latest one in this line is thus referred to in an eastern exchange : ' "The great railway scheme with ex-Governor Gilpin, of Colorado, has iq contemplation, and in con nection with which he is now - waking explorationr in Alaska, is ne which appeals more powerfully ' to the Imagination than to the practical judgment. In one view it would teem a srreat achievement if the three continents of the world ' ; were traversed by one continuous 'line of railway communication, reaching from the farthest eastern -point possible to the farthest avai. ' able point of the West. In another it would seem almost absurd to at tempt to run a railroad through hundreds upon hundreds of miles of ' unbroken solitude, without a population or a commerce to serve, ' and with no known resources to be . d- v- lod and brought into the -'Markets of the world. Yet this is - precisely what Governor Gilpin proposes. Connecting with the existing American railway syHtem - he. would push hia line northty and - westward along the base of the "' . Bocky Mountains to and through - - AJaska to Behring Strait. That he would bridge and then run his line on in a southwesterly direction : through Siberia to connect with tie Russian railway system, which will soon be completed to the l'a- '-sine, and, as the .Russian system connects with the European net work of railroads, the proposed, if - earried out, would give through - and direct connection between .New York in the East and Havre in the west. As a matter of fact, there appears to be no physical - impossibility and no insuruiount- able engineering difficulty in the "" way of accomplishing Governor Gilpin's project. Russian engi seers, who know both Alaska and Siberia well, say that it is perfect- ly fesaible. The bridging of the straits rendered practicable by - the comparative shallowness of i ta waters and the presence ot svgroup of islands half-way across ite width. Thus, if physical hin drances alone are to be feared, - Governor Gilpin's plan might ..' prove a success. But the whole - scheme on all grounds is wildly - ' visionary. It is not a question of engineering : it is a question of simple utility. Why should a - railway be built for z.ixn) miles through Alaska and northeastern Siberia? Why attempt tlie great- eat bridge-building experiment of . the age at Bebring Strait? Where is the money to come from for this stupendous waste? Governor Gil- . pin's scheme, or something like it may some day be accomplished, but that day is a long way off, and . if it ever comes to be realized it will be through slow and gradual progress, 'leeping pace wiih the development of the countries af "fected in population and com merce. R iil ways are not built for a mere idea. They are built be- uae, when projected, it is be- - lieved they will pay." ' But why should this scheme be called so completely visionary ? Prior to the completion of a rail way, across the continent to con nect the Atlantic and Pacific, the scheme of a Pacific railroad was talked of in very much the same strain. It was said, in very much the same language as the above - quotation puts it, that it was ' visionary to talk of running a rail way over such an extent of country " M toe great American desert where ,. ao tramc could ever be looked for. Botthereat American desert has disappeared, and the country over jahwii. gearing Strait railroad would run may y t develop re sources that woult'i give large local traffic over nearly its eutire line. To us the sclieaie may appear visionary but to tbe next genera tion it will probably Income a fixed fact. A bridg- at-ross Beh- ring Strait, may become accom plished beiore the much talked oi bridge or tunnel to connect France and England is constructed. THE DIC A TH PES A L T Y. A dispatch from Paris says that the heart of a criminal who wae guillontined at Epinal did not cease to beat six minutes niter the knife had severed the head from the body. Dr. Gley, who made the examination, pays that it is now proved that contractions of the ventricles and auricles are in dependent of each other. ThiB is interesting from a scien tific standpoint, but the la. a that the action of the heart continued after life was extinct ' is more in teresting to people generally, as throwing what may be a new light on the execution of the death penalty. Naturally the first case that will occur to every one is the case of Kemmler. It. will be re membered that some of the attend ing physicians were in doubt as to whether the first a- plication of the electric current produced com plete insensibility, one doctor ex pressing the opinion that Kemm ler suflered in struggling to regain consciousness after the first shock. If the heart can continue to beat after the complete severance of the spinal cord, it is at least possible to assume that Kemmler's appar ent struggles were only reflex mus cular actio.), and that the iowerof feeling and suffering was Jesti oyed instantaneously upon the first ap plication of the current. It is not true, as a general propo sition, that the objections made to putting one to death by electricity come in the first in taut. e from those who are opposed to he death penalty in any form ? There are many who sincerely believe that the crime of murder is comn itted whenever the death penalty is in flicted, and there are others who are so tender-hearted that they cannot bear to think of a man being put to death. It is very possible that the sentiment against death by electricity may have originated with these two classes. So long as society insists on re taining the death penalty as a por tion of its code of laws there is little room for sentimentality over the mode of execution adopted. The murderer must he put to death and whether it be done in one way or another matters very little, pro vided no unncessary suffering or torture be inflicted on the doomed man. Probably the certainty of his fate is the keenest torture w hich he could undergo, and the lapse of time between the pas-ing of the sentence and its execution an eternity of misery. If this fie so the supreme moment can count lor hut little, and the physical pain, if any there be, may he a welcome relief to the menial agony. The case of Isaac Saw telle, ac cused of the murder of hia brother, promises to take its place with the feunie Cramer murder trial and other cases that have become cele brated lor the mystery that hangs over the crime or for the tine legal joints involved. In the S.tw telle case the defense will try to estab lish that the crime was committed in New Hampshire, for if they save the prisoner's neck even though he he convicted of murder in the Hi at degree, for ca;ita' punishment is not known in Unit Mate, r rom the facts that have been given it looks dark tor the brother, hu! he may be a!le to establish his innocence, as eveiy scrap of evidenci isciicuiiistaiiti.il. OST OR STOLKN.-AI1 pernon are U warned uot neiitia'e for a certitkvtte oi dufXMit No. on this tiank. eaytt.ik- -o trie order of h. sj. Livitt (or -io. "Pay ment tbvroof hat tteen HtonprMl. LINX tOl'KTY N ATI ON A i, BANK Morh 1 have on h-tmt at present i7oo andt'toiito io:in on city orountr reui ONKY- 11 estate. W. r,. McPhersoii, i.al csttte uro-fer, npic.sit4; Kush House. 'PHE bosS nt'A sreum woh1 saw The I. whistle tn the saw. t all ..n 'J. II. Ner,e., r leae your orders rt Lr. Jones' anil gel your wood -awed In-Iore tho w inter stot ins 1K ltiOt, liiu A'KFS OF H Hn T-CLAsS land 3 miles from Lebanon, p rtl im proved, suitable for d-ti-iy et.j. k. fruit or poultry. For furtfier intorination iiK.ure at this office. ICE COOL BEEKON UKAK.lll, DRAWN 1 from the cellar, at M. Bauiugurt's. ALL PERSONS HAVING UNSETTLED accounts with John Dierrenger are re quested to call at once and settle as he has sold his meat market and has retire-l from the business. C W. AYERS, AKCU.iTr.CT AND SUPER m intendant. Otfije otcr First National bankhuilding, Albany, Or. Work solicited from all parts of the county IptNE CIGARS IMPORTED. KEY WEST ' and Domestic, embracuig the celebrated Flor de Madrid, Estreilas, Conguerors and other choice brands in the Wells, Fargo and Wt-stem Union Telegraph office, buiiihng, aaT &iusnbr tat plau TWKNT Y-FOU RTH YEA It -THE F ALL TERM WILL OPEN ON- WEJWESDA'i', SEPTEMBER iOTH, 1890 Fot Catalogue apply to E. N. GONDII, President. -GO TO a FCR BARGAINS Not selling at cost, but at prices that defy competition. Call and get prices. Our motto is '"live and let live, quick sales and small profits. asf-"Don'l forget the place, McFarland Block. Resp'y, NEWYOES C. B. R STORE. ED. C S -DEALER IN- Exclusive Agoncv fo . tt Ludlow Fina Shoes li L I -M HE KG 11 LO CK The City Liquor Store W. HA UJlHi-A Proprietor. r-ySext .loor to the Odd fellows' euiple, Albany, Oregon i ep3 constantly on h ind ch- 'iiu-it i.np rf y t ri t 'to-iittttic willed, liquord, cigar an f Only first claw liquor store in the city IN PAID T0 ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRr TU LI US JOSEPH Manufacturer of. Choice Cipas -AND DEALER IN iart. Plu and Siuokiiijf Tobaccos, Meerschaum and Briar Pipe, t h full liuv ;i Smokers' Articles. Also dealer in Ve ' !oof to PffeilFer's candy store, Albany. Oregon, W A jr rr ED Ten thousand Men Women and Children to buy goods ot DEYOE & FlfOMAN BllOS., flTTTTftW w 1" Douglas Shoes in vau Hull warranted, and every pair hart lii it nnmp and price stamped on bottom. aVBBBBBBBal r 11 m Tarn 4 MiDKl I I -rr T-wj? WS Mi W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE O Fine Cailf and IjacciI Waterproof Grain The excellence and wearing qualities of this shoe cannot be better shown than ny the etrong endorse ments of Its thousands of constant wearers. Se.OO (Genuine Iland-upwed, an elegant and O stylish dress Shoe which commends Itself. jt .OO Hand-Hewed Writs A fine calf Shoo r unequalled for stylo and durability. SOsSO oolyrar Welt Is the standard dress O Shoe, at a popular price. $0.50 Policeman n Shoe Is especially adapted w tor railroad men, farmers, etc. All made in Congress, Button and Lace. $3 & $2 SHOES LALHtls, have heen most favorably received since Introduced and the recent Improvements make them superior to any shoes sold at these prices. Ask your Dealer, and if he cannot supply you send direct to factorv enclosing advertised price, or a postal for order blanks. W. L. IOl GI-A8, Brockton. Man, I f4 SPRINGFIELD SAWMUL A. WHEELER, SPK1N(FIELD, PROPRIETOR. SPRINGFIELD OU(iON ;-ST Albany yard and ollke on Kailroad, between 4ih d 5tb streets . A. Wheeler, Albany Manager, -sm-.ittviui; lumber uot excelled in quality, und facilitieu not surpassed forthe prompt and satisfactory tilllua- or orders. I resnettfullv solicit a share of the trtul,:- a. WHEELER institute. M. THE- i n s1' EARLS iJrv Ms, Mm LADIES AND !KNTS FUR N1SHINGS. HITS aiiil MM I S My Shoe Department is now complete with the latest styles and tinei-t goods at the lowest prees. AND KEY WEST ImT lmorters and Healers in ail kinris ol guns and ammunition, fishing tackle of ev ery dei-cript:on. cutlery and bane hall goods, tents, hammocks and camp chairs. The largest stock south of Portland. Come one and all. No trouble to show goods. QuicV sales and small profits is our motto. Also repair shop connected with Ftore and first--lass workmen to do all kinds of work r o 0 ;oo FOR GENTLEMEN. r-1 rHllIAK M 11. ELLIS, PHYSICIAN AND SUKr Ifeoo, Albany Oregun. f 11. UAVIS, 2d. U. PHYSICIAN AND 1 V u.rfeuu. Can tc found at hit ottlos room in Sirataan'a block. First street. Albsii Oretroo- C1 C. KEI LY, PHYSICIAN AND 6VK . t,'eon Albany, orelfon, office in Pierce' new block OtUce hours, from s a. m. tv r. X j7ko.NSlfER, VETKKINAhV SL'H . eont graduate of Ontario Vfterinary college and member of the Ontario veterin ar medical society, is prepared to trust the diseases of all domesticated animals on scientific principles. Office at A 118 Marshull 8 livery stable Kesidence th and Calapoi4a streets, Albany reron. DR. t A. MCAMSTKR HOMEOPATHIC PHV siciau and sun-eon Has removed his oltice into Crawfonl's block. All calls prompt ly attended to. D RO. A. WHITNEY, PHYSICIAN AND surgeon . Graduate of Bellevue Hospi tal Medical College, New York City. Diseases uf women a specialty. Office in at residence on 7th street between Calapooia and Vine, Albany 'iregon. I K. M J. I V TON, PHYSICIAN AND 1 ' Surgeon, il: iinberg'a Block, Albany, Or. Female diseased a sfiecialty. Can tie found a the oltice day or night. W, T. Bl'RNKV. L. T. BAKIN, J. W DRAPltR IlLKNiY, BAKIN & DRAPER, ATl'OR D neys at law, Oregon City, Oregon. Twen ty years experien as register of thj U. S. Land Ortlce at Oregon City and in tbe laud practice recommends us in our specialty business before the Land Office or the courts and involving the practice in the general Land Office. C. WATSON, attorney-at-law, Albany , Oregon. Office in Strahan block T N. DUNCAN AlTORNEY-T LAW tt . and notary public. Olice in the Strahan block, rooms No. I and 2. o. R. H. Blackburn. o. w. wriout, BLACKBURN, & WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT Law, Albany, Oreaon. On ve in Odd r ellow's Temple. -V til practice in all courts of the state, and give special attention to all business. WOLVKKTON CHAKLF-S E. A TroRNE Y at Law, Albany, Or.---Office in rooms 18 and 14, Foster's Block, over L. E. Blsin's store. TK. IS EATII F IlKORp",-ATTORNEY AT . law, Albany, Oregon. Office in the Flitj.i Bl.ck. Will practioe in all the courts of thostate, and give special attention to all business. JA.iFCS P MEAD, A I'TOKNEY-AT-LAW and title examiner, Albany, Or. Will practice in all the courts of the state. Ab stract, of title furnished OL short notice. Ten years experience. SUCRE! 8OCIKTIUS. A. O. U, W.- Sofety Louge No, IS; meets every Monday evening at the G. A. K. hall on Ferry street, between Second and Third. Albany, Oregon. Strangers in tbe city and transient brethren cordially invited to attend. Mcl'herson Post No. 6, i. A. K. Stated meetings at the G, A. R Hall on the second and Fourth Friday evenings of each month. Transient Comrades are cordi y invited to meet with ub S. W. KK&CK, B. F. Tablrr, Commander Adjutant. Land Surveying. IjARTIRB BBSIR1NS BURVtYINO DONt CAN OB . tain accurate and prompt work by calling upon ex-county surveyor 1 , T, T. Fisher. He hascomplete copies of field notes and town ship plats, and is prepare 1 to do surveying in any part of Linn county. Postoftice address. Millers Station. Linn cou lty , Oregon. Contractor and Builder. DC. 8I1KUL WILL PIR.MSH PLANS, BPSCiriCA , tious and details for all kinds of build ing and architecture. All work promptly done and guaranteed to be first-class. Esti mates furnished on short notice for brick buildings, residences, public buildings, bridges, etc. Ct B. WINN, AGENT FOR THE LEAD I ing fire, life and accident insurance com panies. Contractor and Builder. T "UK UNDERSIGNED HAVING LOCATED in Albany solicits patronage from city and country. Will contract to build bridges barns, and all manner of dwelling houses, including Vueen Anne, Kastlake and Eliza bcthiau stvies of buildings. Will furnish piaiis, andsH.cificati'ns tree of charges. Satis faction guarantee'' W. C. CASSEL. L-ATAKKH CURED, health mid sweet breath secured, by Khiloh's Catarrh Ueiuetly. Price 50 cento. Nasal injector free. Sold by Foshay & Mason. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver l ompldintt Shiloh's Vitalizeris uara nteed to cure you. For sale by Foshay Mason. L,IIK lame back, side or chest, i use Shilob't Porous Plaster. Sold by Foshay 4 Mason. OnpStale Fair, '90 13TH ANNUAL EXHIBITION Under the management of the State Hoard of Agriculture, will be held on the state fair grounds near Salem, com mencing on MONDAY, SElTEMBKli 15, 1890 And lasting one week CASH PREMIUMS Offered for agricultural, stotik and mechanical exhibits, for works of art and fancy work and for tri als of speed. Reduced rates for fare and freight on all transportation lines to and from the fair, Important im provements have been made upon the groudds and increased facili ties are offered exhibitors. The P avil ion Open FOUR NIGHTS DURING THE WEEK. A splendid field of horses enter ed in the speed department, and tine exhibitions of racing will be given each day. Entries for premiums close Mon day at 7:20 p. m. Exhibors are urged to make as many of their entries on Saturday before the fair as possible. Goo. Is, animals and articles for exhibition must be in their places by 10 p. ji. Monday. PRICES OF ADMISSION; Man's day ticket $ 60 Woman's day ticket 25 Man's season ticket 2 50 Woman's season ticket 1 00 Send to the secretary at Portland Oregon, for a premium list. D. H. LOONEY, President. J. T. Usuce0, Swetary. OVER $1510 j&'.r&n m,n aw m-v r-r at sues - v . 1 IIMniirtlKllUA; by'na (q l.'.'r ' "X IllC-r a - w y i I ff ft 1 UM 1-4 U 0 vo room n vuv). rni n j m A3 rTOOT, Ml ft n Vt 1 ola KID. :-t. aaa tHHOI nzxmn GW SXIMIZPSOIlSr JULIUiSOKADWOHL'S GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR. THE LEADING CROCKERY, FANCY GOODS AND TOY STORE OF ALBANY. THE ONLY GENUINE ROGERS BROS SIL VERWARE, FRENCH CHINA AMD GLASSWARE, BOY'S WAGONS, BABY AND DOL.L CAR, RIAGES, AND A General Assortment of Fancy Goods. Specialty n the finest Teas, Coffees and Family Groceries. He bnye direct for net cash and carries the largest stock in the Valley. , Insurance agent for Fire and FOR PURE DRUGS TOILET AND FANCY DS GOTO "-airVtv&S. i-'i"' ' SaSaswrstttMMtMMtMt-J ALSO The FlueRt. Line of Pianos and Organs in Hie Willamette Valley. CAM. AMI FXA1JJE If IS STOCK -AND GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET. WANTED SPECIALLY -Hay, oats and potatoes, to supply customm ... k. n d r:i .A i -tr . u itnc wi-juu inviuu lumiuMu cjkwuqivu uti my locreasiog noma trsf'sj I where I sell rn quantities -- nit t.he;purchsBers. Office foot or Ferry strvt-t ALBANY BAKERY. BARKER BROS., PROPRIETORS. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND . (TAKES FOR-.-. I -. FRESH FRUITS BER-v I FRESH ii vED WEDDINGS-.-. I RIES AND VEGETABLES V.-.-BRE Tv nee Table Delicacies and ; i and Staple Groceri s V,. d Goods, Nuts, Candies. Line visions, i F.iU Line of Imported - Jib :c n . . ' -a: a stov A 1 BANYOKEGON, We want to give our friends bit of advice. As we are insiders ve konw whereof we speak. Teve buy a cheap stove. Wait 'ill you can get a good one. The Jewel. We keep 'em. Our sale of tinware is still all the gossip. No poor goods in the store. SHOES FOR n i Mason n SOBOYS und GIKLS Ladies Fine Shoes At Lowest Prices. Call last: and see onr new stock. Marine.' HLBUM aftkir- in a rn bm f hock niatiotarn. mmkMoaU, eu- oral "1 ! fBim TIMPU CARIES- W 1VT. RORRRTSON Full fid Pro-l-tc, Etc. and Domes1 i ; '. -THS Yaquma Route ! mm PACIFIC KAILROAL ANC Oregon Deyelopmeiit OuA Steamship L.liit 2SUIUiSMIlii ANl B2 Hours Less Tin e Tbau b sij ntber rcmie: Acconioi-.tluiiM uritiur4iHMrd (or cotuxi'i I au Mlety. t art umJ IrtUiLt via Yaquiim an. tbe Oregon Ueve opnient vt4Ufaii 'a a I ibips, njucb leak thai b ny ether route weeu all points io the M illlcu.tl'f- ll and San Francucu. . Sailing uaths. Willaiuette Valley.... W V WillaoiCtte Valley . . . . July iMtu , Auv. 1st ' lOUi " iOtk WUlauietto Valley r oa Sam rKAM.UM-0 Kacallon Willamette Valey, Willaoietts Vallev.. W. V , ... All-. Ut : nta .... " ltu July slst The vompaii) reserve tbe rifbt U ckaus teauere or sailinir dates. C. H. Habwkll, Jb., Oen r". & P. AbeuL. JlMiMontouiery street, San Francisco, Ckl. Kemeuiber tbe Orcou Pacific popu lur summer excursions. Low rate excursion tickets are ou sale every Wednesdayaiid Saturday from A lbany Cor vail is and Philomath to Yaquiua and for the return trips until Scpicm ber30, DAILY PASBSKUSK TRAIMS Kxcept bun.laji.) L yaquina,7:00 A a j Lv Albany lt:Su r Corvallis 10:3ft a a " Corvaliin l:i r. Ar Albany U:0b a a Ar Yaquiua 4'3S r. . O. &C. trains coui.ect si All.ki. and i'ot Wm. il . UAS, C. Hoeus, Ueneral Manayei. Acting U. F A P. aent Corvsllis, it ' EAST SOUTH Via. SOUTHERN PACIFIC fiOUJE. THE .MOUNT SHASTA California express trains ruij C.ly I NORTH e:(X)pni..Lv Portland ....At., lijiitmai U:2bpm..Lv Altwny L.. 6:14 au iitb a m..Ar...... S. Francisco. Lv.. 9Kpu Local rasa. Trala Dally- Kx. Hunda) S.-00 am.. Lv Portland . 12:20 p m .. Lv. . . Albany.... 0:00 p niAr Rowebury. . , . .Ar. . :00 pw .Lv . . l-i:ou aw . ..Lv.. 0:00 am lebsssa Braocli. l:Mpm..Lv Albany Ar.. 9:26 pot 2:38 p m. . Ar. .... Lebanon Lv.. S:4oam T;W a m..Lv.... Albany.. Ar.. 4.i6 pu b a u- . Ar.... Lebanon. Lv . . a-4ii put ALB.-, i ocal, daiav (Except Sunday) 6.00 t i.. i.v Portland Ar 9.00 a a 9.00.. ...Ar Albany. ..Lv.. a.VO A a PULLMAN BUFFETS LEKPEK8. TOURIST SLKEPINti CAKri, hor accomuiodat.'iii of becouaaas Pa senders attached to Expreno n .iiiio. West Side IMt lnlou. Between Poitlaaa ami CorvalliB Stall Train Watty - hx.-p. -juuday iiWm..l.v. ...Po.-.lanJ ..Ar.&.Sop. m 12:Ht p iu..Ar.. Ccrvaiiia.. L,. 12.55p. ni At Albany and Corvaltui coiine-.t . wltti trains ot Oregon PacilleKailroad. Express Trala lall hxxpi Sundaj 4:40 pni..Lv Portland Ar.. ti:20 am 7:26 pm..Ar ateMiunville.Lv.. 6.4aabi THROUGH TICKFTS to AU Point- EAST AND SOUTH 9 For tickets and ful. .nn rtnaiiou ts gardiiig rates oiapn, etc., call ou couipaujfs aeut at Albanv. K. hOKHLKK, E. P. KUULKli, Manai;er Aat. v.. 1 a I', A U1.IUN PACIFIC fiL'I Overland Kouta Trains for the taut leave Portland at 7 a.ts .-.nd 9:00 r s. dailv. rITl,1Lr li'lO ,,d ,ton' pr-ol- 1 Lvy IV JU 1 IO pointx in United States, tnada and Kurope. PUUMAN PALACt CAR SLEEPERS i'rse OaloDist Slss-satr Can Baa l-hKui ss Bi-rssi Xrsiot TO OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS. Klsfaat new nialaa tars Wit Caaagr. Close Conn seti one at Portland for Sau Kras eispo and Puget Sound points. 4" Boats'- leave the Company's wharf, SI the foot of Broadalbin street, on Tuesday aOd Erjdv of each seek. C. O. RAWLIMiS. City ticket and Preurht Airent .. BlllXa., ! Traalc Maaasrr. T. W. LKK. i. P. A. JOHN SCIIMEER'S Livery, Feedft Sale stable . Corner Second and BUmnorih HU ALBANY, OMSQOA H oaaaa boaeobo by the day or month. Uu riassaor bumries on reasonable tsrms v6nl FOSHAY & MASON Wholesale and Kstsil Druffgists i Booksellers LBAKY, OK Mi fUOVt, waooplnr coturh and bronchitis V. J52fv rsnsrea njr boiiob s urc