Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1884, Page 5

WATCH - : PUT UP OR SHUT UP. e Kidneys. Progressofthe Testmony it the Trial of the Ex-Marshal, More Evidence that Guthrie Com- They are the most important sec- retory organs. Into and through { the Kidneys flow the waste fluids of the body, containing poisonous mat- ter taken out of the system. Ifthe| pelled the Gamblers to Box Kidneys do not sct properly this the Oards or Buy His Mouth matter is returned, the whole sys- Shat, tem becomes disordered and the fol- lowing symptoms will follow: Headache, weakness, pain in the small of back and loine, flushes of heat, chills, with disordered stom= ach and howels. _You can thorough- ly protect the Kidneys by BUR- DOCK BLOOD BITTERS and when any of these symptoms mani- fest themselues you can qulekly rid yourself of them by this best of all i medicines for the Kidneys. BUR- ! DOCK BLOOD BITT ]%S are sold ever{where at $1 per bottle, and one bottle will prove their efficacy. | BRUNSWICK & CO., BILLIARDS' SATURDAY'S PROCREDINGS, When court opened before Judge Ne- ville, the benches in the court room proper twere well filled nearly all the members of tho bar being also present. Judge Neville opened court by saying one subject at a time was sufficient, and that whilo he was speaking he would not listen to jattorneys on either side and would hear them only as he called upon them. The witness Branch being on the stand the court stated he would not allow counsel for defense to ask the witness whether or not he was living in a state of openJand notorious adultery. Coun- sel becamo enraged when charged with such immoralities aud why should nota witnoss also? THE GODWIN-BALDWIN EPISODE, “Mr. Godwin," said the court, ‘‘what did you say last evening to Mr. Baldwin as you loft the court room?” *‘What I said was this,” replied the district attor- ney, “‘if not verbatim in substance, ‘if you desire to seo me about this matter I will be down stairs,”” Judge Neville said he had not talked with his associate about the matter but while the court was speaking his honor, Judge Wakely, came in, and after a brief consultation of the bench, Judge Neville stated nothing would be done until the close of the case which would be proceeded with to the end if attorneys would permit it to be done. The court then ordered defendant’s counsel to proceed with the cross examin- ation of Branch, Mr. Baldwin stated he wished an exception noted to the ruling of the court but Mr. Green had a theo- ry and wished to ask the witness sev- eral questions. The request was denied by the court. RE-DIRECT EXAMINATION, ‘Witness Branch stated he was paying his monthly fine to the city while he was making these contributions to Mr. Guthrie. Arrangements had been made with Mr. Higgins by which Guthrie was to receive his (Higgins') contribution through McNamara & Duncan. When witness was in their saloon at one time Duncan told him there was a letter in the pigeon hole for him and he took it and gave it to Capt. Smith. This was the first time, the witness thought, Smith acted in that capacity. This chango from himeelf to Smith was brought about by Morrison with whom Branch had had some trouble. CROSS-EXAMINATION OF RE:DIRECT. There was a talk before the houses closed that if something were not done they would close. A team of horses had been talked of for the mayor, but they finally concluded that would not do,and a purse of $300 was finally raised for him ofter they had been closed. Mr. Green then asked witness several questions, attempting vo show the non- agency of witness in these transactions with Mr. Guthrie. Green stated he thought this to be one of the most vital points in the defense. The court ruled that it was not a proper cross-examina- tion of the re-direct, and the evidence was excluded, NOT AN ADULTERER. Mr. Branch requested, when his ex- amination closed, to be allowed to state that he was not living in a state of open and notorious adultery. He was a gam- bler, he said, and he thought his reputa- tion might not be too good anyway, but he was not living as intimated. He lived alone and paid his own way. Being in- formed by the court that he was presumed to be innocont until proven guilty, ho stepped down from tho stand, Mr. Bald- win then moved to strike out this state- ment. § Billiard, Ball Pool, Carom, AND ALL OTHER GAMING TABLES. TEN PIN BALLS, CHECKS, ETC. 18 South 8d Street, St. Louls, 4i! Delaware Street Kangas City, Mo., 1821 Douggias St.. Omahs, Neb, HENRY HORNBERGER, Agent. Write for Catalogues and Price Lists, THE OLD RELIABLE | THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- . LENDER COMPANY, [SUCCESSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B. 00.] L THE MONARCH The most extensive manufacturers of Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD. 600 S. Tenth Street, . + - - « OMAHA, NEB. &4 Prices of Billird and Pool Tables and materials urnished on application. © STREKPIANO HAS NO SUPERIOR. - The Steck is a Durable Piano. THE STECK HAS SINGING QUALITY OF TONE FOUND NO OTHER PIANO, SOLD NLY BY WOODBRIDGE BROS., 215 OPERA HOUSE, OMAHA NEB, ECRET MALADIES find radical cure by my method, based on recent sci- entific researches, even in the most desperate cases without any trouble to the functions. I cure equally the sad con- consequences of the sins of youth, nervousness and im- potence. DISCRETION GUARANTEED. Prayer to gend the Exact description of the Sickness. DR. BELLA, Member of Several Scientific Societies. 6, Place de la Nation 6,---PARIS, mie wedisnt GOODLY BRUCKER was the next witness. He kept a gambl- ing house. It was rumored in June that the gambling houces would close and thisatterwards happened. Ho never saw Guthrie before their closing, next saw him twice afterward. Ho asked the marshal if ho could not open a poker room to pass away tho time, The sec- ond time he saw him, ho asked Guthrie when they might open and the marshal sain “*ho'd your shurt,” This was about one week before they reopened. _On the day they opened witness saw Branch. To the question ‘‘did you see Branch the day you oppened?”’ Mr. Baldwin object- ed. ~Ho said be did not care so much for this question as the one 1o follow next. “Well if you don’t care why do you ob- jeot?” said the District attorney. ‘I will not answer him” said Mr, Baldwin, “‘because I do not have to and I will not be insulted either.” Witness was not directed by Guthrie to see Mr, Branch, He paid Branch $100 on the day they opened, Guthrie was not present when he paid Branch the monoy but he was about half a olock THIS BELTor Kegenra-c tor is made expressly for thie curo of derangements Y of the generative organs, .} Thre fs no mirtake about J this tstrument, the oon- “#¥ tinuous stream of KLE 52 TRICI ol TY permeating through the parts must res toro th 1 t0 healthy action onfound this with ik tric Belts advertised to . euce sl ails fom losd . It is for the ONE spoc- | $flc purpose. For circulrs giving full “information, ‘ad Jress Chesver Electrio Bele Co., 163" Washingtoi at., Chi Chartered by theStateof 1L nois for theexpress pur ‘Gleet andSyphilis in all their complicated forme, also al! diseases of the Skin and Elood promptiy relieved and permanentlycured by reme- dies, testedina Forty Years B Special Practice. Seminal b Weakness. Night Losses by Dreams, Pimples on | away, Just before he paid Branch the the Face,Lost Manhood, pusitively cured. There money Branch said, **There goes Guthrie now. Give me the money aud I will pay him.” Witness gavo Branch $100, who followed Guthrieinto the drug store on the corner of Twelfth and Doage streets, andin a few minutes returned and told us to open up. The understanding was that the 8100 was to do for two months. He did not pay any more money to Branch, The court ruled that a reference to Smith, the man who took Branch’s place in these transactions, would have to be 46 mo experimeniing, Th i3at once used in each cat sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential, icines sent by Mailand Express, No marks on paciage to indicate contents or sender. Address agpropriate rvseds . Consultation DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN. ARCHITECTS SWREMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BUILDINO. be shown before the witness would pe permitted to testify that he had paid 8. H. ATWOO0D, Smith money for Guthrie, Brucker was then excused. CROSS-EXAMINATION, Witness said he had been indicted; never had seen Guthrie paid & dollar in pursuance of this alleged agreement, HIRAM B, EENNEDY was next called: Witness had a conver- sation with Branch after his house had been closed; also what would have to be done to open it. The conversation was to the effect that $50 per month would be wauted, and 100 the amount for the two meuths, The amount; wanted va- ried, It was sometimes §100; on the 15th of July he, with Mr. Higgins, paid #100 to Branch, Branch said he might open up in & short time, which he did. __Jand had not been molested uutil quite tlately. He was also paying a fino to the s feity) Had never paid anything since. “Plattsmouth, Neb. BREADER OF THOROUGURREY AND HIGH GRADY HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AND DUROO OB JERSNY RXD SWLNE £# Young stook for sale. Correspoudence soll ted H. PHILLIPS, MERCHANT TALLOR oot fhe largest and fhnest assortment of fhe © All garments goaraoke d to fit end trimmed With the Best Trimmings. MY PRICES ARE LOWER Than avy Merchant Tallor in the city. 1604 Farnam stroct__ CROSS EXAMINATION, He had been indicted at this term of S OMAHA DAILY BEE MONDAY JUNE 30 1884, \ 1Y been quashed. He never had seen Guthrie receivo a dollar from the gamb- lors, Afternoon Session, MORRISON § TESTIMONY, At the opening of court In tho after- noon, Mr. Morrison was put upon the stand. Witness stated he was partner of Brucker; remembered the time the houses wero closed; rémembered that the houses were closed about the 16th of June; Capt. O'Donahoe notified him to olose; his house was closed for three weeks; during that time had talked with Branch; re- membered the fact of their reopening; saw Branch on that day; money was paid on same day by Brucker. Witners paid money to Branch on the day of the reopening; paid the same gnrty Iater in October and November, fty dollars for each month, tor the pur- pose of keeping open. Did have a peonversation with Guthrie about payment of money; conversation took place on the 16th of February; took place in the marshal’s office; witness told Guthrie that some objection had been made to Smith and thdt the latter had said IF THE MONEY WAS NOT CONTINUED the places would be closed; Guthrie said he weuld see about it. Witness had been long acquginted with Guthrie, The reason 2 orrison complained to Guthrie about the payment of the month- ly suws was chat Smith had been collect- ing, and had refased to collect from his house; that that would result in the clos- ing of all the houses; and witness wanted to see abgut the safety of his own place. Witness had talk with Guthrleas to how money was to be paid; talk took place on 16th February; wanted to know whether he would SEND MONEY THROUGH THE MAIL. Guthrie said he would rather Morrison would conduct his business (meaning the sending of money) as he had been doing it; they were talking about the $50 a month which had been collected from gamblers for the preceeding three months; paid Captain Smith in Novem- ber, as a consequence of the talk with Guthrie, 100 on the corner of Four- teenth and Douglas; that was the first and last payment he had made. Brucker had paid more. The gambling houses have been open ever since with the exception of one night a short time ago, but ap to that time they had not been molested. The $100 paid was the contribution of Baldwin and Brucker; Knew of a note from Smith by Baldwin, Cross examination: [Was engaged the 'gambling interest at tho July closing, Firat heard of closing in May, when he lived in tne Bluffs, Mr, Allen told him they had to raise $500 for a team for Mayor Chase, and if thut amount were paid, the houses paying it would be the only ones that would remain open. This was told wit- ness, who was then in the Bluffs, and thinking of coming to Omaha to open a house. Was one of those interested in the opening of the sporting houses. The first talk in ABOUT THE HOR: above detailed was with Allen. Other talks were had, but witness could not give them in detail. Did not know that Guthric was aware of the money business until after February 15. Knew nothing of Guthrie's receiving any money before February 15. Did not kl‘lmlw that the order issued from the mar- shal Branch collected the money in July; he represented Giutherie; did notgo to see Guthrie_about the money that had been paid to Branch; went to see him about Smith’s alleged statement that they would be closed if the money were not paid. In that conversation with Guthr- ie, witness declared to the marshal that he feared they could not do business if Smith did not go around for the month- ly installments, Re-direct: Mr. Godwin wanted to know how many times his house had paid money to Smith before the conv.rsation with Guthrie. JAMES E. SMITH was next sworn: Had hved here since '76; knew the defendant as city marshal; had been connected with the payment of money to the marshal in behalf of gam- blers since November of '83. He had been in gambling business four years ago; wag & dealer in an Omaha house at the time of the opening of the last state fair. Witness was asked what he stated to Mr. Guthrie about funds. He did not re- member any special convereation previous to the payment in November. Mr. Green wanted to learn where Smith had gotten his authority to receive money for Guthrie. The witness stated he had received §100 from Mr, Morrison, It was moved to strike this answer out, but the motion was noi granted. In November he had met Morrison, who said : **Hero is a prescription for that medicine.” Witness rolled it up, put it in his coat, went home, and found it was a $100 bill, He told Mr. Morrison the next morn.ng that ho ought to ba more careful, bocause ho came near tearing it up. Ho took it to the marshal’s office in an envelope, raised the lid of the mar- shal’s office box and dropped itin. The only persons present were Guthrie and the witness, The same month he RECELVED FROM BRANCH an_envelope supposed to contain fifty dollars, He could not state whether he opened the envelope. Ho left it as he did the former envelope in Guthrie's box. Guthrie was in the ronm and saw Smith, Putting the envelope in the box was a precaution of his own. The next time which he paid money was in Decem- ber. Received [from § Morrison & Brucker, $100; and an envelope in Mo- Namara & Duncan's, containing $50, He didn't know whether he handed that amount to.Guthrie or put in the box. In January he received the same amount 8160 from Brucker or Morriton in Dun- can's place. He handed it to Guthrie in his hat and in Guthrie's offize. He received in February, $100 from Baldwin and $100 from Brucker, in Duncan’s and gave it the marshal, He continued to pay in this way until some time in April. Did not,know that Branch was paying at that time. Howas acked to tell of the trouble between himself and Bucker, The testi- money was ruled out, The envelops he got in McNamara & Duncan's was taken out of a pigeon hole in the desk. He did not know who had left the envelope there. His attention was called to lins presence of the envelope there by MoNa- mara, at one time and by Mr. Duncan on the other occasion, He received NO MONEY IN MAY, " He remembered when he was arrestes for receiving money under false pretenses. After that arrest, he had talks with (iuthrie about the transaction, He had no conversation with Guthrie about that time while Branch was present. He had @ talk with the marshal about the matter at the time of the meeting of the grand jury. Marehal Guthrie had told him to | not answer the questions that would be the Iatter could net compel him to an. swor. Ho had another talk with him BEMIND THE COURT HOUSR, Branoh was talking to Guthrie when witness approached. While witnoess stood there the conversation was in effect that they [Branch and Smith] should refuse to answer, They then went and had some drinks, In Maroh ho was on the special police force. With regard to the compensation that (iutheric was to pay Smith, none was to be paid. Guthrie pro. posed to him that the monthly payment of the gamblers should be raised from $50. He did not _colleot money during this time from Mr. Sodorstrem, Wit. noss had nothing to do with Sodesrtrom. Heldid not know that Guthrie had re- ceived one hundred dollars from Soder. strom, He was asked if he had told Soderstrom ihat ‘“THE LATTLE MESSENGER' meaning a £100 bill !—had reached Guth. rie from Soderatrom. Guthriohad told him that *‘that was all right.” This evidence was objected to but without avail. When the gamblers were becoming delinquent, Guthrie told witness to tell the gamblers the money would have to come otherwise the place would be closed. Cross-examined by Mr. Green. Hia first connection with the business was in November. Was first spoken to about it by the gamblers and by Morrison in par- ticular. The conrt then admonished the jury as usual to keep silent on the question of the trial, and adjourned until morning at 9;30, DEATH ON THE RAIL, ' —r John Hoctor, of Fremont, Run Ove and Killed by a Train of Cars at Waterloo, ‘Word was received at the Union Pacific do- pot Saturday night that a maa named Hoctor had been run over and killed by a train of cars near Waterloo. The dispatch stated that he had boarded the train while in an in. toxicated condition at Elkhorn station. When the train had neared Waterloo he loft the ca- booss and started to walk over the train, which was a freight. No one saw him fall, but . his = body was found short], after he was scen to leave the cabooss, mangled nnd _mutilated. Word was sont Corroner Maul of the accident, and he will leave this morning for Waterloo to hold an inquest upon the remains, Hoctor,.it is reported, hal been drunk for soveral days at Klkhorn tation and took the train for Fremont, where he wasat work as a saddler, Hoctor, is said to be a cousin of the noted James Hoctor, who once lived in this city and was killod by Sheriff Bobb Gregg, of Dodge county the Platte river near ire. mont, The accident ocourred between wight and nine o'clock Saturday evening. THE COMING RACES, Entries for the Races of the Omaha Trotting Association, The newly organized Omaha trotting | ), association will give its first meeting at the Omaha driving park on July 8th, 9th, |¢ 10th and 11th, The meeting promises to be ono of the best ever held in this part of the country, The entries, which include some fiist-class horses, are as fol- lows: 2:43 cLASS, John T. Bodick, Omaha, 5. g John I. James A. Bell, Denver, Budd Doble, by Pilot Tomple. W. H. Homer, Kuightstown, Iud., b. ». Frank (}rni" by Little Wonder. 1. H, Doty, Wichita, Ka., r. s Light Bird, y A. Robare, Omaha, b, g. St, Nicholas, (layetto Smith, Maryaville, Mo,, b. g, Theo- dore, 2:26 CLASS. H. Hitcheock, Denver, w, mare Happy, by Mazeppa. bl ¢ Wi, Russell, Spencer, Tows, ches, 8, Glen Lee, by Green's Bashaw, 0. C. Taylor, b, m, Mountain Girl, by Weicher. M. E. McHenry, Geneseo, Il b, 5, Mark Tin.e, by Robert McGregor, Wiley Jones, Pino Bluff, Ark., b, 5., Execu- tor, by Administrator, 1. 1. Eeker, Kansas City, d. g., Coupon,by High Jack, A. J, Coldren, Bradford, Pa., r. s.,Alleghe- ny Boy, by Wood's Hambletonfan, 2:35 PACING CLASS, 1eDayotto Smith, Marysville, Mo,b. m., Kim- ball. Perry Johnson, Leadville, Col., b. g. Me- Fudden; sire Mohawk. Colonel D. B, Dailoy, Council Bluffs, g. m. Hattio Harle, B. B. Morse, Kanses City, b. m, Country G Wormloy, Mendota, TIL, b, m, May- y Redtuck, Sluven, Knightstown, Ind., b, g Moses; by Legal Tender, Ju. 5. A, Thomson, Omuha, b, &. Ethan Allen; by King Phillip. ) Genoseo, TIL.. b. m, Ethel; by W. Igon, Urban, 0., b. g. Rex; by Orion otts Smith, Morysvillo, Mo,, br, g. Powell; by George Wilkes, 2 ) CLARH, JW, Igon, Urbana, O., b, 1. Urbana Belle, siro Gon. Washington, dum by John C, Breck- enridg U. Belland, Evanston, Ind., b. g Princeton (formorly Dan Palmer), cker, Columbus, Kas, b, s, Frank H; by Lornonank. A. 8. Oliog, Minneapalis, b. §' Harry Pull- ing: by Monefaus- Torry Johnson, Leadville, Col.. g. m. Mag lo 1.5 by Tron Diuke M. . McHoanry, Geneseo, IIL, b, v, Eme- ry's Alexander; by Robertson, A. C, Smith, Denver, b, s. Magnot; by Mag- nolia, 2:28 CLASS, W. H, Homer, Knightstown, Ind., b. s, Frank Gray; by Little Wonder, Geddings & McCoy, DesMoines, b, m, Kit tio Strader; Ly Strader, Fayetto Smith, Marysville, Mo,, g. m, Lady Keiso; by Bellmont, 2:83 CLARH, Ed. Connelly, Denver, b. i Cling. Charles Dutt, Boulder, Col., b. g Pritch- ard, H. 8. Schultr, Mobilo, Als, ches g, Pritchard, W. K. McHenry, Geneseo, Illj, Nellio Grant; by Mayor Grant, Fayetto Smith, Marysville, Mo,, chest. m, Trageso; by, Frank, 2:48 cLass, John T Redick, Omaha, chest. g. John L. Fayotto Smith, Maryiville, Mo., b, g Theodore; by Shelby Chief, g _yon, Urbana, 0., b. g Rex; by John C. Breckenridge. VHEE ¥OI ALL THOTTING, A. J. Caldeen, Bradford, P, g. g., Handi- cap. R Gloah, Mb Ploasant, Zowarb ., Bla Soap, by Houbsty, ey, W. H. Homer, Knightstown, Ind., b. g., Will Cody, by Blue Bull, George Grimes, Rockyille, Ind., br. g., Joe Davies, formerly Tornado, by Dr, Herr. 0O, E, Beott, Leadville, ¢. g., Don, ches, m J. 1, Spears, Peorls, 1L, b, s, Longfellow, Whip, by Captain, 0. (. Taylor, chest, m. Flora P., by Mom- briuo Sumple, Holly & Carlisle, b, g Harey Velox, by Velox, HFECIAL ACING CLABS, ©. M. Kmery, Beatrice, Nob., blue g Char- lie ¥ T, A, Shaw, Yort Scott, Kas., d, m, Nelile 8h haw. Ed. Connelly, Denver, cher, g, Winder, by Beott's Hiatoga. Parry dohneon, Leadville, b. g, McFaddon because ¢ by MoLawis, ' = o TN —— The Largest Stock in Omaha and:Makes the lnwost\\m \ S8TATE JOTTINGS, Franklin has & Blaine and Logan club, The republicans of Schuyler have Logan ized, Fremont will organize a building and loan asscciation, The North Platte land office is again open for business, Milfor-on-the-Blue is the summer resort of central Nobraska. A new depot in_Plattsmouth is umong the possibilities of 1885, The losses by the firo i St. Paul foot up $530.000, with $7,500 insurance, WaodnesdayW big wind flattened consider able grain in’ Richardson county, A 12,000 bridge is to be built over the South Platte river at Ogallala, Kieth county. irand Island in trying to start licensed canine race out of existence, Henry Cruse, an old trapper and hunter, was drowned recently in Sherman county, The Gage county Democrat is inclined to crosw the C's and wave Thurman red bandana, Joteph Brawer, of York, fell under a barrel of salt and is now limping around on crutches, The Shubert Q" has taken the Burlington Imu.o to the hereafter, It was too Q" to ive, The question of dividing Gage into two counties is likely to bueome a factor in the fall campaign, Tho sun of York nover shown on botter crops that are now humping up in that excel lent county., I'he Lincoln Blaine and Logan club will make the town lurid with torches every night they are out, The Republican reports that o destructive parasite infosts the shade trees of Blair, Coal oil will fix 'em, The pe énx.\ of Brownvillo have raised the necessary funds to boro for coal, aud work will Degin at an early day. The Lincoln Democrat was Slocuming up to the shoutiog point for Slocum, What, our Slooum—a dead issue? A fi Mo Cook last woek licked up a res: taurant and hardw tore valued at §12,000, with insuraace of about £5,000, Boden and Bullen, two l‘l(';li“‘ll conviets from the pemtentiary, were run down in Gage county and returned to their eribs, Pat Heron, a sixteen year old_orphan boy, fell from o hand-car near Gand Island, last Thursday, receiving probably fatal injuries, Corn {8 King in Cass county, says the Jour- nal, and if no calamity befalls it the present crop will be the largest ever grown in the king- dom, Wisner fs going to celebrate the “ever glor- ious,” and eighty kegs of beer have been or- dered from West Point to slake the dust of thoe town, John Finley, while driving along with load of hay, at Franklin, ran_over and instantly killed o littlo son of Mr. Hodworth, of War. wick, Kansas. : The Journal says Tincoln has too many shade trees, and that a good many will have to be downed before M, Blaine gets to the end of his second torm, Stowart and Howell have beon held, the former in 85,000, and the latter in $2,500 bail, to answer the ol of firing the skatig rink at Wahoo, in the 12th inst, Dan Grass, & Wood river farmer, took the i ute to peace and & 2x6 beneath the A kickin the head from a the act. ournal, the bourbon st placed sovor- " on tap, having utilized the editor's boots as Auspidores for the printer Tho snitof John L, Sausman against the bf Beatrice for £10,000 damages for injur- received in tumbling over the uplifted end idewalk plank, resulted in- favor of the DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS,E ™ CEAMBIEE SETS Just recelved an assortment far surpassing anything In this market, comprlalng tho latest and most tasty deslgns manufactured for this spring's trade and m‘:«fln“ & range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. sho un Parlor Coods Draperies. Now ready for theinspedtion of cus- | Complete stock of all the latest tomers, the newest rovelties in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. Elozant Passenger Elovator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK., 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, = - = OMAHA NEB. W. L. WRIGHT, IMPORTER, JOBBER AND,MANUFACTURERS' AGENT OF [oekery, Glassware, Lamps, &, 13TH ST, BETWEEN FARNAM AND HARNEY, OMAHA, NEBRASEA. OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U, S. DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD, Prosident. WM. WALLACE. Cashier. D Capital and Surplus, $450.000. Fire and Burelar Proof Safes for Rent at f ' m 85 to $50 per annum, OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Grerman ID. CWvyvatt, LUMBER MERCHANT 8, -3 ] 5] Hair, g B2 e Theodore Barhydt, son of the propoietor of the Porkius housc, at Plattsmout, pointed an nnloaded rovolver at Libbie Cooper *‘in fun The gun Went off and the funeral will tal place to-day, The Holdrego Nugget has on exh corn measuring four feet six iches, whoat, four feot wine inches, Pie-plant, twenty-five inches long and five inches in cir- cumference, The Union Pacific railroad company sur- veyors are surveying a line from Crete in o eouthwest direction, crossing the Burlington & Missouri at a point about half way between Swanton and Western, Mrs. Mary Stark was found _stark stiff in thocellar of Hier home in Weat Poln last w She was swinging from the end of a rope_tied to a beam, hhoi 4 & husband and three childran, Insanity was the cause, The Humboldt Sentinel tells of a youn man named Stouffer who is alive and we with a bullet in his brain, The ball, a No. entered the head square in tho forehoad, inch above a line drawn between the oyes. G, T DaISTelSd G GARRIAGEFACTORY Catalogues furnished } umaha NE[] on Applioat n. THE LEADIN 1409 and (411 Dodge St., Plattsmouth girls aro charged with adopting the fashion of painting the town at hours when they should bo neatling on thelr plllows: The Journal intimates that o ehingle applied with vigor by a mother or two would work reform, Dr. CONNAUCHTON 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A, Established 1878—Oatarrh, Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and ¥ermanently Cured. Patients Jured at Home, Write for *Trry Mrpioar-Missionary,” for tho People. M tonsultation and Correspondence Gratis, P. 0, Box 292. Telephone No. 26, HON. EDWARD lthHELL, Postmastor, Davonport, says: ** Physician of s aviiry ana Marked Success.” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, i An asonorable Man, Fine Saccess, Wonderful Cures, ours 8 to b, Farmer §; to cut the driving ov in the tres L and his jaw-bone ailed. The late train wreck at Hubbell, cost the railroad company ,000, The vile wretches who catised the catastropho have been captured and will be punished as they deserve. The have acknowledged their guilt, [Frauklin I Editor Keithley of the Weeping Water Re. ank, of Hall county, attempted 1 0ff a neighbor with'a hoe for Aholo was chopped 'k, two teeth I.Im.Lml broken, Swank was lund, publican has dried his tears and t # help | = - e e— ma 18 Mamio Vass of Plattsmouth way 1 the cersmonuy took place RUEMPING, BOLTE & COMPANTY, ~MARUFACTURERS OF — + ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON.) 11 5 S, last weak. This will tend to heil the breach Letween the rival towns, though little breceh- e may turn up a8 seasons roll by, 3 fre dude, regist t, tier tipped on his ] Doramor Window, Finlals, Window Cape ron Crestinzs, Motallo Sky lights, &o. Tin Tron and Slato Roof- ject of suspicio ors, 810 S0uth 12th Strect, Omahs, Nebraska. d, ho stole w farmer's horse, but wis captured before ho reached the Kansas [ = ——— e go aver the road. Conductor Pat_Lyman is the hero of the | | B8 P T AT 1l wrock, Whon partios wore searching ¢ ' ki l 3 L 3 k, although the man must A7 | W 3 ed terribly himself with both logs broken, ho called out to them, *Never mind me, get out the passengers, 1 am doing well enough.” He was the last man taken ont and conveyed to Wymore, Nover o word of com plaint cume from his lips, and on the way to the city he was the most cheerful of all. 0 AUl "THE BEST THREAD rn SEWING MACHINES WILLIIVIRINITIUD Willimantic ‘:‘fmol Cotton is enhrel{ the product of Home [ndustry and is pronounced by experts to be the best sewing muchine thread in tie world. FULL ASSOKTMENT UONSTANTEJY ON HAND. for sale by HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL, mée Omaha, Neb. WM. SNYDER A very serious accident in reported to have ocourred at Louisville s few days ago. Parties who have gone to that city via the B, & M., have probably noticed the Stout quarries on their left as” they neared the town, and the high bridge some 30 feet over the track to carry the stripping out and dump it into the iver, It soems the party who does the dumy ing drove too closs to the end of the dump, while himuelf and horse, dump-ontt and a1l were hurled into the foaming river below, the horse was of course drowned, and to this no news of the man has been received, o — Time is Money, Time and money will be saved by keep- ing Kidney-Wort in the house, It is an invaluable remedy for all disorders of the Kidney, Liver and fowels and for all disoases arising from obstructions of these organs, 1t has cured many obati- nate casew after hundreds of dollars had been paid to physicians without obtaining rehief. It cures Constipation, Piles, Bil- fousness and all kindred disordoers, Keep it by you. — The Weather To-Day, For the U WARHINGTON, June 20, Mississippi Valloy to southwest wir MANUFACTURER OF OF STRICTLY FIRST-OLASS . Celriages, buouies Ruad Wag AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 519 and 1820 Heruoy Stroet and 408 §, 15th Bkwest, ‘ " | (TR RS wrb vttty “ 10mcha, Neb southern portions, sud lightly coolor in the northern portions. —— I Angosturs Bittors are endorsed by all tho loading physicians and chemists, for their purity aud wholasoweness, Beware of coun- torfolts and ask your grocer or druggist for ¥ the gennine articls, prepared by Dr, J, G. B 2 Blegers & Dol \ \ Furniture. \