Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1884, Page 2

Seer T2 T OMAHA DAILY BEE-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, c——— {o CELEBRATED STETTERS - mlr'rlhl!rr-lu Tiarly adap o it strengthens the digestive orga braces the phy energios to unhealth = tnl influences. Itre i moves and prevents malarial fover, con stipation, dyspepsia, healthfully st Iates the kidneys s bladder andentich as woll as purificsthe blood et When ove STOMACH come by fatigu I R Whethor mental physical, ¢ and debilit a roliable s um r\! renewed stron or ‘eale by all drugaists and deale 70 I\ JA physician I \JA B A\ [practice saya Food: *1can nover yet 1ost & i “with sy o ot et ra infan- Sold by druggists In 85, $1.96 and $1.75, WOOLIICH & CO., Man a_cturers, Palmer, Mass. prico in stamps. tncine, Wik, THEONLY TRUE 4 IRON win 1fy the BLOOD,"ro| l Tita the LIVER i KIDREVS i O AL LA cHfiitand find in DR, mn'rxn'shmm TONIC kil Fo. Dealthy complexion elting only add Do uot experis 14 R0 for oar “DRIEA] P oF Sirings e oot Laforiaation, ree. BILL POSEY. The Stormy Career of e Chie!of [ Texas Ontlaws, 4 Band Celebrating a Successful Raid by ‘" Shooting Up " a Town, A Tragic Death, William, or “Bill” Posey, wtites a cor- resdondent of the lmhdr-lpl.l.\ Times, was one of the most reckleas and blood thirsty desperadoes in Texas, and his name was a terror to the quiet, law-abid- ing Germana living in the Now Braun- fels district. At the time he flourished the Comanches held undisputed sway on the broad llanos of the old territory of Toxas. They made frequent raids through Comal and other counties in the Guadalupe valley, and greatly annoyed and harassed the German farmers. 'The Indians were brave, cruel, bloodthiraty. When word wassent into the New Braun- fels dintrict that they were on the war- path the flaxen-haired, phlegmatic Teu- tons would take down their smooth-bore rifles of ancient make that had been brought from the faderland, and, after kissing their fraus good-by, would sally forth to meet the red foe. They would not return to their homes, until the In- dians wero vanguished. When news were received that Bill Posey was on the war-path their faces would blanch and they would skulk in the bush until the desperado was gone. He had a grain of rough chivalry in his composition, and never molested women nor children. Bill was born at Horn Hill, Limestone county, and at the tender age of 16 began a criminal career that made his name in- famous. Texas was full of bad men then and, as the boy was possessed of excep- tional executive qualities, his desperate deeds speedily attracted attention, and men flocked to his standard, He gather- ed around him a lot of ferocious and bloodthirsty demons and boldly declared himself and his band outlaws, He was a modern Robin Hood, but he was lack- ing in those romantic qualities which made the Lincoln outlaw a hero. Bill Posey declared war against his fellow- Health i is Wealth Dr. guarante |-, sions, Fits, N Prostration Wakefuloess, brain, resulting in_fnsanity o jing to misery, decay and death, Premature Old ago, Baroncss, 1084 ofpowerin either sex, Tnvoluntary Lossos and Sper- matorhora caused by over exertiontof the brain, elf- abuso or over indulgenco, Each box, contains ono month's treatment. $1.00 & hox,or six bottles for 6.0, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. WE RANTEE SIX BOXE3 To cure any case. With each _order recelved by us for six bottles, accompliehod with £5 00, wo will send the purchs to refund the meney it the treatmentdoos antees issued only by JOH: Jy 28-m&ery 802 Madison ., Onlosio, 1. (il for vous Nouralgia, 11 eed by tho use of al fontal doproesi ORIG INAL GOULD&COS 1S DECIDED BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. 00, - TALVES, $1.00. 0 manipulation, not controlled hy tho partics in interest. 1t {a the falrest thing in the mature of chancein existence. For Information and partioulars apply toSHIPSEY €0.,Gen, Agents, 1212 Broaaw UB & 0., 4 oty st I.nulu, Mo, » Kan, Belgian Boyal and U.8, Mail Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP T'he Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Stoernge Outward, §20; Propald from Antworp, 81; Excursion, #3, Including boddini, ete, 34 Cabin, $00; Hound Trip, §90.00; Exourslon, $100; saloon roia $60 0 §90; Excursion’ 110 to A3 Poter Wright & Sous, Gen, Agents 86 Broad- way N. Y. 70aldwell. Hamilton & Co., Omahs. 4 P. E. Co., 208 N, 18th Btroct, Omaha; D, E, Glod $1.000 Would Not Buv It. "D Howxs—1 was affloted with eured by using a belt. To any o S5at disgund, | would say, buy Horn ‘Any ono can_confor with me by & lmy store, 1420 Douglas sroat, Omahe MAIN OFFICE—1422 Douglu m.mt. 4 For sale Goodwan's Drug Btore 1110 rnam Bt , O Orders lled 0.0 D Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. eens Cu\mbncher, Pilsner..... Kaiser...ovuue - veeee Buhemmu +ees.Bremen, DOMESTIC. Budweiser..............8t, Louis. Anhauser .St. Louis, ost 8. .. Milwauker, Bchli%x—l’llnnar Milwaukee. Krug's +e+++Omaha, Ale, qut.er, Dnmeshc and Rhine Wine. ED. MAURER, 1218 Karnam St. RURAL NEBRASKA ! The Leading Agricultural and Live Stock Journal of the West. 20) Pages {rrereeveu sean 1§ (olumng H.8.SMITH & CO., EDITORS AND FUBLISIEKS. - BONVKOBT. W. FURNAS, Sectetar of Agrioulture, Assoclate FUBSCRIPTION [PRICE, $1.00 per year in advauce, £4r AGENTS WANTED. 7 Sod 18R 16bSiarel. - - OMAHA, NED y 22 State Board itor. men, and noither asked nor gave quarter. He tolo horses, mules and cattle, not by stealth and at night, but openly, in the broad light of day. He would ride up to a ranch, *‘round-up” the herd, and drive it off, the owner being powerless to pre- vent him. So industriously did he work and so much tribute did he exact from the German farmers that he was always liborally supplied with money, which he disbursed with the most reckloss prodi- gality. After disposing of the results of his forays ho would go into one of the little German towns and spend his money continuing his dobauch until ho was pen- niloss. On these occasions, while under the Influence of liquor, ho committed most of the crimes which made his namo a terror. Once, after a successful raid through Comal county, he returned with his pockets full of money and rode into | Now Braunfels to spend it. As usual he was accompanied by his entire band, They filled themaclves full of fighting whisky and then, mounting their_ horses,” proceeded to *‘shoot up the town.” Yelling like demons, they rode through the quiet streets, shooting their plstols in the air, and frightening the quiot-loving Ger- mans nearly to death, They drove peo- plo tndoors and closed overy place_of r|business in town except one saloon, which Posey compelled the ‘terrified pro- priotor to keop open for the accommoda- tion of himself and band. Every few minutes the outlaws would ride up to the door of the saloon, dismount, and at the muzzles of their six-shooters compel the Toutonic barkecper to *‘sot ’em up.” While the wild carnival was at its hoight, the sheriff of Comal county, a cool and reselute fellow, was urging the nid citizons to unite and put down the riot. He finally succeeded in inducing fifteen or twenty men to follow him, They were armed with shotguns, old muskets, muzze loading pistols, and hunting rifles. Posey and his gang were in the saloon drinking when tho sherif’s posso loft the court-house and marched down the street. As the little party approached the saloon, ome of _| Posey’s band sauntered to the door and RED STAR LINE at a glance took in tho situation, “Bill,” he cried, “‘the sherifi’s comin’ down the street with a big gany.” ““The devil you say!” cried the outlaw. “Jump bohind the door there and. give it to 'em it they come in.” His drunken associates obeyed this or- der, and they awaited the entrance of the shorifl’s party with deawn revolvers. When the posse reached the front of the saloon the sheriff gave the order tocharge, and they rushed inside. Posey’s mon sprang from their hiding places and con- fronted them, ““Phrow up your hands!” cried Posey, brandishing his six-shooter. At sight of tho outlaws the courage of the citizens suddenly vanished, and they, trombling, vbeyed, begging for wmercy, The sheriff was made of different stul, however. With a quick movement he raised his pistol and his finger pressed trigger. One of the outlaws dopped to | the tloor with a bullet through his heart. Simultaniously Poscy and one of his men fired, and the sherifl’ sank down, while the blood gushed trom two bullet-holes in his breast. The volunteer deputies cowered and held their breath from fear, expecting every minute to be their last. Posey coolly regarded the body of the dead sherifl a moment, and then replaced his six-shooter in it !clbhll’d Drawing his butcher-knife, he bent over and, with a dexteious turn of his wrist, remeved his victim's scaly. anmg the gory trophy in the air, hu stepped to the bar jordered drinks for tte crowd, “‘Take your pay out of that!” ha cried, flinging the bleeding scalp down on the bar, and the frightened bartender set out the glasses. Posey compelled ali present to drink to his health, and then, picking up the scalp, he walked out aud mounted his horse, His band followed him, and when all had mounted they discharged their weapons and rode out of town, yell- ing and whooping, Shortly _after this little episode Fosey and several of his gang rode into Lamp- asas, with the intention of *‘running things.” Unfortunately for the success of their scheme, however, there happened to be a equad of state rangers in town. When Posey rode in_they were sitting in the sherifl's office, spinning yarns, Rapid shooting down the street uttracted their attention, and they ran outside. “It’s Bill Posey's gang,” cried the sheriff, “‘and they've come in here to run things," *We'll help ‘em,” said one of the rangers, and they advanced upon the out- laws, A brisk skirmish ensued, during which Posey and one of his men were wound- ed. The outlaw became rmed and called upon his men to mount their horses and retreat, The rangers pur- sued them and kept up a rapid fusillade on their rear. The outlaws were mounted on good horses and they soon outdistanced their pursnerers. One of the outlaws named Taylor was mounted on a superb animal. He lagged behind his companions, just keeping out of range of the rangers’ rifles. ()ccasion- ally he would dismount and fire upon the advancing squad, keeping it up until their bullets whistled about his ears. Then he would mount his horse and ride off, with a yell of defiance, to again repeat his act of bra vado, He did this a dozen times and escaped unscathed. Finally, one of the rangers named Frank Tower, | who carrled a buffalo gun of heavy cali- | ber, determined to checkmate Taylor's game. When next the outlaw dismount- ed Tower leaped from his horse and lay- ing his gunin the fork of a mesquite bush, took careful aim at the reckless desperado and fired. Taylor threw up his hands}and fell back upon the ground mortally wounded, The rangers rode toward him, and, raising himself up, the dying outlaw began to pull off his boots. He was growing weak, however, his head reeled and with a qulvering groan he fell back. When the rangers reached the spot ho was gasping for breath. One boot had been removed, the other remained on his foot, With a supreme effort he raised his head. “For God's saxe, boys, pull off this boot,” he cried hoarsely. *I want to die with my boots off.” A ranger stepped forward to perform the service for him, but the outlaw, with a gurgling moan, fell back dead. Posoy was next heard of in McLennan county. After killing a German farmer he stole several horses and fled from the county, followed by the sheriff and his deputies. They pressed him hard and he was forced to make a stand in the Brazos river bottom. A terrible fight ensued, but the sherif’s #quad outnumbered the outlaws, and Posey, desperately wound- ed, was forced to surrender. He was taken in triumph to Waco and lodged in the county jail. A few nights thereaf- ter Posey’s men rode into Waco and sur- rounded the jail, forced the jailor to open the doors and release their captain. After firing a volley into the jall, they gave three cheers and rodo out of town, Posey at their head. A reward was of- fered for him, dead or alive, and every civil officer in the state hegan a hunt for him. A company of rangers was detailed to follow him, and his life was one con- stant round of sudden surprises and fierce battles. One after another of his followers were killed off or captured, and he was forced to remain in hiding. Dur- ing one of theso fights between Posey's men and the rangers one of the outlaws was badly wounded and deserted by his companions, He succeeded in eluding the rangers and made his way to the house of an old German farmer. Know- ing that the very namoe of Bill Posey fill- od the Germans with terror he holdly an- nounced that he himself was that re- doubtable outlaw and ordered the old farmer to dress his wounds, “‘Be quick about it, too, c¢ld man,” he added, **or I'll fill you full of lead!” The farmer tremblingly obeyed, and when the outlaw demanded whisky, brought a bottle and glass from the cup- board and ot it before him. He watched his unwelcome gueet narrowly, and when the desperado tossed off & glass of the liquor a peculiar smile crossed his face. Ho assisted the outlaw to mount his horse, and the latter rode away. Bofore he reached the next farm-house he felt a deadly faintness creeping over him, and, dismounting, dragged himself to the door. He knocked for admission and a man came out, “Go for a doctor!” cried the outlaw, staggering into the house, ““The d——d Dutchman has poisoned me!” The farmer assisted the dying man to a bed, and then mounting his horse rode with all haste to New Braunfels. He brought back a doctor and the sherifl, but before they reached the farm-houso the outlaw had ‘‘passed in his checks.” Strychnine had been mixed with the whisky he had drank at the house of the German farmer, and Bill Posey had lost another follower. Things now bacame too hot for Posey in Texas, and gathering together the rom- nant of his band he fled to the Indian territory. His career thero was a short- lived one. He stole some horses, was pursued by a sherif’s posse, and finally brought to bay on a cliff edge overlookiug a rocky creek. Bravely the outlaw faced his pursuers, but finally, when ali of his men had been shot down. and he himself was desperately wounded, he waved his empty gun in the air, and with a yell of defiance ran toward the edge of the cliff. One of the sherifl’s men intercepted him and ratsing his gun cried: Halt!" “Nover!” was Posoy's defiant answor. “Shoot and b d—d to you!” Ho bounded forward, and, before tho deputy could flre, wrenched the gun from his hands and forced the wretcned man over the edge of the precipice. The re- mainder of the squad, with cries of hor- ror, rushed to the assistance of their com- panion, **Come on, you cowards! and he waved his hat. how a brave man can die.” Ho turned, ran to the edgo of the prec- ipico, paused & moment, raised his hands above his head, and, with a last defiant yell, leaped into’ space, He was dashed to pieces in the rocky torrent below, and nn;! l:hoy buried his mangled body where t fol Tius perished one of Texas' most noted desperadoes e — " cried Posey, “111 show you res Piles are froquently preceded by a sense of wolght i _ho back, loius and lower past of the lomen, causing the patient to supposo he has Soine aflection of tho kidneys: or tolghboring organs, At timos, lym‘tom‘ of indigestion are prosont, as flatuency, uneasiness of the stomach ofe. A moistcrs like porspiration, rroduoluq y dinagrooable itching partiow arly at nlght aftor gottlug warm 1o bed, it yery common wtten nternal, Extarnal an. xm.ln,;‘l-u.. yiold at once to the applica- tion of Dr, Bosanko's Pilo Remedy, whic disoctly upn the parts afloctod, m'b( fumors, aliying the Intense’ Itahl e oting & periaauent cure Whare otier reme- dios have failed. Do not delay until the drain on the aytemm produces permanant disablit, but trv It and be cured. * Schroter & Becht,js " Erude suppliod by 0, Goodman,” —— Strange Religious Froaks, Hartford Post, A hallelujah banquet recently held in Norwich, &mm , by the Salvation army was followed by anall night of prayer, A lady who in her excitemont declared that plumes and finery wero a barrier to the full enjoyment of full santification, 80 affected some of tho well dressed per- sons that they took their expensively trimmed bonnets from their heads and tore from them the ostrich plumes, the attractive flowers and the rusches and threw them to Maj. Moore, who crum- SCHOOL MARMS WHO FLIRT. Vacation Days for the Yonng and Pretty Teachers. Where They Spend the Summer Months—What their BaggageOon- sists of—-Little Money, but Much Fun, New York Journal, Soon the summer holidays'wili be over and the ‘pretty little schoolmarm will be found on the lst of September sitting at her desk in the big school-house pre- pared to toil through another year. To a reporter’s querles as to what the schoolmarms do during vacation, a well- known educator replied:*Why, the pretty dears go up in the Catskills and down to Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, and hund- reds of other places convenient to the seashore or in the mountains. You will never find any of them at Newport, Saratoga or Long Branch, Oh, no,their purses could not stand trips like that. Instead they frequent cosey little country boarding houses, where the sturdy old farmer will show them how to milk, and whore they can pick berries and tramp around to their heart’s content, Why, you would not believe what a ‘change their little holiday makes in their ap- pearanco, When they leave school at the close of the term they are pale and careworn, due _to their hard labor and long cun!ilmmcnt. When they return, however, they are brown as berries and rosy as cherries.” “Do they generally start or: thoir vi ticn singly or in groups?’ asked the re- porter. “Always in groups, Five or six of of them in the same school will put their money together. In some cases they hire a_little cottage in somo out-of-the-way place convenient to the seashore, Here they turn into regular little housekeepers —they take turns at housekeeping, cook- ing, etc. Some of the school teathers are splendid oarswomen. You would be sur- prised if you would stumble on a party of them in some out-of-the-way corner that I have described. They are passionately fond of outdoor sports, If there are a number sufficient living close to each other they form base ball clubs. Some of them are no mean players, either, as I happen to know.” “‘Are they all young women?” ¢‘Oh, no. There is always some staid old principal or vice-principal who goes along to keep the young and frisky things in check. They generally have a hard time of it. The young ones put all the work on the poor old matrons, while they go off flirting and enjoying themselves generally.” “Oh, they do flirt, then!” said the re- porter. ““Well, I should say so. They are in- veterate fltrters, You know lady school teachers have an idea that they will never get married. They think the men dis- like them, Therefore they are always ready to encourage an eligible young man, The young men are not at all afraid of them either, as can easily be found by examining the resignations of the registry books of the board of educa- tion. Numbers of them get marrieddur- ing vacation. They go away as Miss and come back as Mrs?” Do they carry much baggage with them when they start on their little trips?” asked the reporter. *‘Oh, yes, an immense amount. They preparing for the trip. to pack up, though, they have to change for a Saratoka trunk. Here is a list which a school teacher friend of mine made up when she started: Seventeen white dresses, ten pairs of mitts, twelve ditto silk stockings, threo pounds of chewing gum, five yolumes Mrs. Brown- ing, ten ditto ‘Ouide,’ sixteen pounds of saramels, & bathing suit done up in an onvelopo, a pair of slippers, two boxes fancy bordered handkerchiets, more cara- mels. The veterans in the business gen- erally take a pet cat with them. It takes the place of a man in their affection. 1 forgot to mention a dozen or more papers of hairpins which my lady friend took with her, Her baggage filled a huge Saratoga. When she came to lock it she found that she -could not get the lid down, Well, would you beleive it? She placed a heavy mattrass on top of that trunk, She then sat on it all night. She is not an_othereal boeing by any means, and so by the next morning her baggage had been pressed down so that she was able to lock her trunk.” “‘Aro these ladies generally well sup- vlied with money when they go on their vacations?” “Well they have on an They take just enough for necessary ex- penses. They make the young men whom they become acquainted with pay for the incidentals, such as ice cream, soda water, littlo picnics’and so forth “When do they start on ftheir vaca- tions?” ““About the second week in July. They stay two weeks in town to pay vis- its to friends and so forth, They return to town on the Saturday boforo the Mon- day on which school opens,’ “What is the average age of school teachers!” *Woll, 1 know one lady, she is princi- pal of & sohool up town, whose hair is quiet gray. When I first became ac- quainted with her fifteen years ago, she said she was twenty-eight years old. A short time ago she acknowledged in a burst of confidonce, thst she was twenty- She would scorn a lie, But in my opinion the average age is twenty-three to twenty-five years. A school teacher generally hopes to got married until she is thirty years of aga, ~ After that she ils at matrimony, She says that there is nothing like a life of single blessed- ness, Nevertheless any man at all eligi- ble can have her for the asking. It is gonerally supposed_that school teachers develop a crabbed disposition ncty | after they once engage in the bueine: This is not so, though. A woman of that temperament could not get along at the business at all. It requires s woman with a kind and gentle disposition to teach, es- pecially if her class is one of boy Do they make good wives(” “The best in the world, 1'm married to an ex-teacher myself, and, bless her, there is no batter woman to be found in the city. 1f you want to judge school- teachers pay & visit to the depots and piers where cars and boats land from the little summer resorts about the last week in August. You can tell school teachers by their monster trunke, You can’t see any more modest or pretty ladies at any resort, though, I will” wager a round sum on that, too,” conctuded the Jour. nal's informant, as they parted. average pled the costly finery in his hand and threw it upon the floor, until there was a pile sufficient to fill a half bushel basket, representing many dollars in value. | — [, Sk Seal of North Carolina To- A 090, No More Scrub Stock Breeding, From all sides come decided opinions in favor of regulating scrub stock to the rear and replacing it with thorougbreds whose qualities, both for milk and beef, make them 8o greatly superior, ssys The Colorado Farmer, Theaim of the ranch- gonerally buy a little hand satohel when | When they come |: men should always be to have the best stock, and by retaining his fomales he can raino a fine herd of his own, It is on this system that the foundation of all breeds have been laid. Good stock has always preceded the herd books. They are but the records of past achicvements and are valuable only as they make fu- ture progress easier and more certain, The time for raising scrub or low grade stock has gone by, We know of nothing better now than thoroughbreds. The highest profit Jies there, and the sooner a ranchman can have every animal on his place a thoroughbred the better. It is not wise, of course, to go syond his means, But in cattle he should by all ns lay dation of a good herd, in at least one firat-class female, It needs only this determined effort on the port of farmers in any portion of the staga to make that section a center for the trade in that class of cattle. Dy persistent grading up they canin a few years run their cattle up to three-quar- ters, seven-eizhts, and finally approxi- mate 8o nearly to thoroughbreds that they have practically the same results. There will, for a long time at loast, he a demand for high bred males that will cause a large profit —— A OARD.—To afl who aro suffering from exrora and ludiscretions of youth, nw-ua weakness, early decay, 10ss of manhood, ¢ 11 sond n reclyo that Wil e you, FIER OF CHiAT 1 edy was discovered by a b n_ South Amer elops to Rey. Josrn T, dy o m & cod Tramps Take a Town, —A special to the Pl sselton, Dakota, says: Eighty tramps took sosscssion of this place yestorday, drove the families out of their homes and committed other exe 3 of the tramps were captured by and the others esc: 1 it > TIREN ORIGIN OF AMMONIA. Ammona 15 obtained in large quantities by tho putrefaction of the urine of animals,—En- cyclopedia Britannica, Every houteksepor can test bking powders containing this disgusting drug by placing a can of the “Royal” or “*Andrews’ Pearl” top down on a hot stove until heated, then remove tho cover and smell, Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonis, Alum, P Phosphates, (prova it by St PAvL, August oneer Pross from scs, Four the sheriff, s brepared by a Physician and Chemist with special regard to cleanlinss and healthful- noss, m-e-w-2m —— A Plague in Iowa, Ci1cAGo, August 19.—The Journals Des Moines lowa special says: A discase which has marked symptoms of cholera has app at Central Van Burien county, Loc cians pronounce it Grey flux. | ) casos are roported, one-fourth of which are fatal. 3 ——mm— SNYIOISAHd z € TLis an unfaj Kidneys 2 cnuine 8 crossed red lines on wrappe Made ouly by BROWS CHENICAL (0. o mark Take 110 ot EALTINORF, NDy Premiams Foce BR300 | torms and conditions hero specificd: £130 | 15t PRLMIUN. $5,000 %350 | 2d $2,000 #300 | 3d S, 000 $2T5 | 32 other Promiums a8 hreshown, $250 miums will bo awarded e B ot e Trom whIIE YS: umberof our empty 15, 2dwill rost mumber. the numbee To make a good salad dressing in the ordinary way good condimenta, plenty of time and no Jittle skill are essential. Durkee’s Salad Dressing supplies all these requisites, Sold everywhere. An Improved Balloon, Parts, August 19.—M. Herve Mangon pre- sented his report to the Academy of Science concerning the recent balloon ascension at Mendon, The balloon was under the direc- tion of Captain Kenards, and although it moved against the wind, it easily followed the coursc along which it was steered, It was then turned around and brought back to the point from which it started. M. Mangon considers it a momorable cvent inthe history of wrosta science, e —— The Wall Street Bank, ew Youk, Aug. 19.—Bank Superinten ondition of the Wall Asgets, actuul values, S5 deficioncy, + the attorney general for tho receiver. reports the G—OING- WIS . PRINCIPAL LINE ' CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST.LGUIS, BY WAY OF OMAEA AND LINCOLN TO DENVER, oR ViA AS CITY AND ATCHIS iz in Union D uid Denver with ANCISC And m,m.u in the Great West Connecting in Grand Union Depot at Chicig With through trains for NEW YORK, BOS Andall En-en Cit At Peoria with throy, 3trins for 1 olis, Cineinnati, Coluny 4¢, and all po the South-Enst. At 87 0uis with' tin t is for all points Seo N t: DENVER W5 City, 1ins for YON, logant Day Conchics, clininis Chairs (seats i1 Revolving Chairs, Pulliian 1 Oars and the funous & Q. Dinin 1{rom Chicago and Kansas Oity, C Dt Hncoln and D on Uity and Denve Indianapol; 0, K hrough cars i Lo nd Councll it TH s gant Duy Coaches and Pullman Pl ping Cars ire run daily to and from St. Louis; vin Hannibal; Quincy, Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Albert Paul And Minncapolis; Parlor Cats ning Chiirs to and from gt uis Te 13 also the only Thiaugh Line between ST, LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and ST\ PAUL, Tl known s the great THROUGH AR L1 | ‘ lll “ul rica, and 1s universully admit tod 10 e the Finest Eqmps)ed Railroad in the World for classez of Travel, Through Tickets via this line far sale at it &1t coubon ticket ofices in the United States and Canadu. TER, yaERCEVAL LowWE Pres. & Gen. Manager. s Lo FeL factured nad 5‘-“' t) d exTIusIvely Dy CIICAGY, Ligd 830 clowell’s $10 AT 2 m‘ "‘a\.'m gs Hodioa) fnstitude ered by thes . Quick, mure, falo Agency, 160 Fulto VIGOR & IT ISNOT CURE ALL, ut as a tonic and health renewer, and for Blood and Skin Diseacs, and troubles dependent on impure or impoverished blood, Swift’s Speciffc is without a rlval, it with _some “My baby six months old brok 1 kind of skin_humor, and after | treated five months by my family phy ven up to dio. Tho drugilat’ '8 8 , and the miraculous. My result was s gratify child soon got well, all trac and he ig as fat a8 a pig.” KIRKLA Minden, i u«mm\, Texas. dise o s goue, I used Swift's § who was afflicted with c.on my little daughte ison which h The Specific r e it in my N. Y. Office, 150 W. 22d St., Avenues, Philadeluhia oftico 108 Chestuutst. HAMBURG-AMERICAN FPaclzot Oompany. DIRECT LINE FOR AND, FRANCE AND G X The steamshipa of this well-kn 10 are bullt of tron, in wator-tizht cou ro furnish. ed with every requisite to mako the passage hoth safy and agrcoable, They corry t TEX L STEEKPIAN[] HAS NO UPERIOR. The Steck is a Durable Piano. THE BTECK HAS SINGING QUALITY OF TONE FOUND NO OTHER PIANO, SOLD NLY BY WOODBRIDGE BROS., 215 OPERA HOTSE, OMAHA NEB, UPPER &1 BLEO LDV lBellevue, - aevco,'u A SHIPMAN, A. BHIPMAN M. D Nebraska.| OFFICE WITH DRUGGIST BEDFORD & SOUER Owing tothe increase in our business we’ve admitted to the firm Mr Edwin Davis,who is well and favorably knownin Omaha.This will enable us to han- dle an increased list of property. We ask those who' have desi- rable property for sale,toplacethe same with us. The new firm will be 1 i &l REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th St