Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 3, 1884, Page 8

IHE OMAHA DAILY BEE “WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 3 1834 -—— THE "AILY Wednesday Morning Dec. LOCAL} BREVITIES. Orders for space in the illustrated supple ment for the Brg continue to come in, The Business Directory will b complete. Our German friends will be pleased to learn that the Bie will publish a German edi tion of the New Yenr's Iilustrated Supplemeut which will be a, duplicate of the English edi- tion, —The Seward street M. E, church will not hold quarterly meeting next Sunday, as an nounced, By wish of the Prosiding Ilder it has been postponed & week, and will be held Sunday December 14, Ames, the real estate man, will have his wot of abstracts completed about January 1, 1885, They will be first class in every respoct a large force of men having boen steadily em- ployed on them for nearly two years, —Our Now Yoars Tilustrated Supplement for 1885 promises to surpass all prevoius et forts to show the world, Omaha in reality. M. H. Sloman, the Thirteenth street mer- | ovqm inod the minutes of the meeting of [ neer's oftice. chant received a fino assignment of goods yes: terday, Like all valuable articles it was done up lua small package and proved to be a six pound girl. Detroit papera please copy. —J. N. Morris, who has been passenger and ticket agent of the Mllwaukoeo road for Omaha, has arrived in the city and assumed the duties of his office, Mr. Morris is an old railroad man aad has boen in the employ of this company for twonty years. ~The bail of Frank Bums, ndy’ Forbes, John McClelland and LewFoley was fixed last night by Judge Bencke at 81,- 000, None have been able as yot to furnish the required bonds, Foley and McClolland were last night removed to tho county jail. ~The Union Pacific base ball club closed the season owing the players about 000, This indebtedness they will try and liquidate by giving » ball at Germania Hall, December 18th. The ball was originally intended to have been given at Falconer’s hall, but has been transforred and postponed as above. 1t will be grand mavquerade, Tickots, §1,00. — Frederick Smith, who died at Fort Rob- inson on November 27th, was brought to Omaha yesterday, accompanied by his wife. A telegram had been sent to Under- taker Burket, who met the remains at the de- pot and took them to his store, where they BEE| COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. 3. ________ - appointed | ¥ Mr. Leeder Agam Takes His Seat Among the Aldermen, No Supplies to be Furnished the City Unless by Authority of Mayor. ck Reinstated—A Depleted Treas- ury the Subject of Uomment, The city council last evening met as a board of equalization to equalize the taxes arislng from the grading of Twen- tieth street. The report of the session was made to the board, which, after its adoptlon, adjourned. The council then convened with Acting Mayor Murphy in the chair and members | Douglas were guilty as charged, and had been fined one day'a salary, and had been reinstated. Adopted. GGae, reporting verbaily that it was un- able to hold a conference with the gas company, and moving that the former report be adopted. Mr. Thrane said he had become tired running after the busi- ness and that his tlme was too valuable, and if the report were not adopted he would ask to be relleved from anything further to do with the report. The com- mittee was given farther time to report. Rules, forms and printlng,recommend ing the approval of the contract and bond of the Herald for city printing. Adopted. Sewerage, recommending that Willlam ‘iteh & Co- bo paid 8561 for repairs on North Omaha sewer. Approved. The printing contract and bond of Miller and Richardson were approved. Paving, curbing and_guttering, report- ed that it had been informed by the city attorney that the levy for the paving of Howard street was made in accordance with law and as determined by the board of public works. Recommlitted. Same, recommending that the petition Bechel, Redfield, Woodworth, Andersog, Hascall, Furay, Behm, Tnrane and Loeder present. The roll was called. The mayor then reported that he had November 18, 10 and 24 and found the same correct. On motion the mayor was directed to examine the minutes of No- ember 20 and report at next meeting. Mr. Leeder, who was present in his arose to a question of privilege. Ho snid it might seem strange that he had & seat In the council. He had, he said, some time ago asked for a leave of absence of thirty days, because he had been indicted. During that time he had done all he could to geta trial, but for some reason he could not. In view of this fact he was present to take his seat, which he would hold until he had been proven gullty by twelve of his countrymen. He further referred to the resolution Introduced by Ford. Mr. Redfield said he never could see any reason why Leeder should have ap- plied for absence from the council, as the law does not say he is under a dis- ability by reason of the indictment pend- ing over him. r. Furay, who was a member of the last grand jury, said he was glad to see Mr. Leeder back in the council. It is time enough to say ““Good morning” to the devil when you meet him, Mr. Hascall said he had been informed that Leeder was indicted by hearsay testimony. If he thought Leeder was seat, then wero transferred to a motallic casket, and this aftornoon wero forwarded to Pittsburg, The deconsed had boen in the employ.of J. E. G. Hunter, » well known cattle man at Fort Robinson, who accompanied Mrs, Smith as far as Omaha, Hon, A, G. Kendall is at the Millard, C. L, Bickertt and A, P, Buffington, U. A, are at the Paxton, 8. Congressman-elect G, W, E, Dorsey was at the Millard yesterday. 8. 0. Miller, Koarney; Karl Ly, Stanton, J. Swan, Lincoln, registered at tho Millard yosterday. Mrs, H. K. Burket is visiting with old friends in Creston, Towa, to bo absent about two woeks, Hon, Frank Ellis, a prominent business man and politician of Huron, D, T., was & guest of the Paxton Inst night. Mr, Hason Turner, the active and energotic agent of the encyclopedia Brittaunics, is in the city, his countenance wreathed in seduc- tive and persuasive emilos, G. A. Paxton and wife, M. D, Roche, Gib- bon; W, C. Dillworth, Hastings: C. I, Ma goon, Lincoln; Hon, M. S, Barker, Silver | Creek, aro guests of the Paxton, Seal of North Qarolina Smoking To. bacco ls the best. United Staies Court, la the Unlted States court, jury trials before both judges consumed all of yes- terday. Late in the afternoon the grand jury rolurned a large number of indictmen s for frands committed in connectlcn with government lands in this stato, 1t s Haid five presentmonts wero made against certain persons connected with the rale of the Otoe reservation lands, but their names could not be learned, Tho grand jury did not conclude ite labors and’ will make furthor prosontments to-day. guilty he would at once take steps to have him expelled, but he was satisfied to alt with Mr. Leeder if the other mem- bers were willing, Not knowing, how- over, that Mr. Leeder was guilty of bribery, he would take no steps against him, PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From the mayor, giving notice that he had approved cortain ordinances passed at the last meeting. From Chris Petersen, offering to; pay the overchargo agalnst his property for paving. Referred. From J. E. Boyd and others, request- ing that Jacob Houck bo retalned in the engineer's offico. Tabled. From Henry Dohle and others, asking that Andrew George be appointed a member of the police force. From Ed Wittig and others, asking that & lamp bo erected at the corner of Twenty-firat street and Leavenworth. Referred. of Chriv. Peterson be referred to the committee on claims. Adopted. Mr. Hascall here moved to take from the tablo the petition for the reinatate: ment of Jacob Houck In the city engi- The motion was carried by avote of G to 5. The motion to employ Mr. Houck was carrled by a vote of 6 to 5. Mr. Redfield then rose to the polnt of order that a majority of the council was necessary to his employment. The chair held otherwize, but no appeal was taken. ORDINANCES, By Bechel, for the opening of Douglas street fromTwentieth to.Jefferson streeta. Passed Several, lovying speclal taxes and ap- propriations were passed or referred as required. Adjourned. DEAD. Nettc Howard Dies from the Result of Her Burns. An Inquest to be Held To.Morrow by ©Coroner Maul, Nettie Howard, the woman who wa #0 neverely burned on Saturday morning, died about 1 o'clock yenterday. It will be remembered that “‘English Liz" and her alleged husband, Thomp- son, are under arrest, charged with set- ting firo to the dead waman’s bed. The supposition is they wanted to get Nottio out of the way to keep her from tstify- ing in the Forbes-McClellan case. Since the fire the victim has boen attended by Nellie Fuller, & woman who was a neigh- bor, and what she has scen and heard doos not help the prisoners’ case. She says that early Saturday morning after the fire had been extinguished, Thomp- went up to the bedside of the girl and sald: “Nettie, will you ever forglve the man who did this!”~ She replied: “No, if 1 go to hell and suffer all the tortures of fire and brimstone Il never give you TRoforrea, | away.” Nellie Fuller further alloges that during the night, the two, John Thomp- son and Eaglish Liz sont out for boer or whisky, and continued to give it to the sufforing girl until morning. This, too, From clty marshal, calling the atten- tion of the council to the necessity of an officsr for the garbage contractur, Re- forred, From distriot elerk, presenting certifi. cate of judgment of Morrlson & Kent agalnst the city for $8,761.37 and coms. Ordered placed in next appropriation, From city marshal, presenting month- ly report of saloons and druggists for No- vember, The report showed 115 saloons and 27 druggists. Referred, From Lawrence Duggan, his ftime as sewer inspeotor, girl, and wan roughly ordered to get vut || of the house if she didn’t likeit, Coroner Maul has taken the remains to his undertaking rooms where an in- «uost is to be held to-day. The case promises to be a very seriout one for all concerned. THE NEEDS OF THE OITY. prasenting Referred A Meeting to be Oalled to Discuss From Zach Bachemin, chief of police Amendments to Omaha's of New Ocleaan, tendering the use of his Charter, headquarters to any members of the po- —_— lice fovco of this city who should be hon- ored by tho city to represent it at the ex- position, Raferred From James Creighton, presonting the tlme of mspectors for November. Re- forred. From district clerk, certifylng that a judgment for §2,031 75 and costs had The near approach of the comivg ses- sion of the legislature is causing many of Omahw's citizens and officials to inquire what new legislation is required for this municlpality. To fully understand and disouss the neeas of the city quite a fow A “SUNFLOWER" STORY, An indian hltll:::l;fleh Love (9 an Omaha Sport. Me. Ed Miller, who started with O. H. Smith, the pugilist, November 22, on a trip over the Sioux City and Pacific road, returned yesterdsy, 'The object of their journey was to give exhibitions of the manly art at the several towns along the line of that road. They arrived in Valentine a weck ago Inst Saturday night, and on the following Sunday took a drive over to Rosebud agency, distant about thirty miles. Near thie agency lives a half-breed Indian maiden, known among her tribe, the Hioux, by the name *‘Sunflower.” She is just now in that romantic perlod of lifo when the future without a protector looks cold and cheerl: The white blood coursing in her veins strongly pre- dominates, for by her own encrgy and avarice sho has accumulated a large herd of fine ponies, and lives on her ranch in & true ranchman's style. Miller on his visit to her hacienda was kindly received by this child of the forest, who was more than pleased by the mauly bearing of her pale faced gueat. After she had pointed out to him her herd of ponies feeding on the hills, she uublush- ingly ssked him if he would not like to ba the lord of the manor and care for her and hers, Miller, who is not a man to jump at conclusions, labored for some time in the agony of indecision, and finally concluded that it would be requlr- ing too great a sacrifice on his part, and rolused the womsuly offer. It is sald that Sarfl vwer went iato hysterics when wh learued that her soit had been re jected, but thie statement lacks suthor- ay. THE SMITH-M'NALLY FIGHT, At O'Neill on thelr trip Smith,the Chl- cago pugllist, was backed by Miller to fight a men named McNally on Saturda; night next. The contest 1sto be wit hard gloves, and to be fought to a finish, The been rendered against the clty in favor of Callahan & Keenan, Approved. From city attorney, presenting his opinion in the matter of the sottlement of the tax difiisulty between Omaha and John A. Horbach., Approved. From Mrs. Emily J. Briggs, asking pormission to pay certain back taxes with a rebate of intereat, Roferred. L The plat of § Paulsen’s addition to Omaha was referred. RESOLUTIONS, By Bechel, that judgment in favor of Oleson & Petersen against the olty for $3,620.21 be confessed by the city attor- Another one Is to have the marshal’s ney. Adopted. salary increased from £1,000 to #1,600 or By Anderson, that city attorney confess | £1,600. One thousand is not enough jadgment n favor of O. P, Williama for | they say to employ tho services of a the amount due him from the city for | firat-class man. grading Eighteenth and Soventeenth| A third vmendment proposed is to have streots and alleys in block 101, Adopted. | the public work of curbing and guttering By Bohm, that gas lamps bo located on [ done and paid for on money realized from Twenty-first and Twenty-second and | the sale of bonds voted for this purpose. Leavenworth strects. Adopted. Under the present charter full payment By Bechel, that street commissioner | for theso improvements must bo made by grade north side or St, Mary’s avenne to | taxes collected within fifty days after the accommodate the laying of sidewalks. | completion of the work, Three years, it Adopted. is thought, will be smple time for these By same, tnat etreet commissioner | bonds to run, purchase two picke for the use of the| The question of extending from five to city. Adopted. ton yoars the time to run of paving bends By Hascall, that the intersection of | is also being discussed. Webster and Fourteonth streets be A seotion in the charter providing for paved, Adopted the offices of purchasiag agent and sudi- By Anderson, that the Chicago Min- | tor for the city is also deemed necessary. neapolis, St P'aul & Omaha railroad be| The feasibility of abolishing the office given right of way through alley in block | of the several assessors for the city will 518, Referred probably also come up for discussion, Iu By same, that a gas lamp be located at | licu of them, a sisgle one to do the Twenty-second and Seward stroets, Re-|work now done by all Is proposed. ferred. . Phis meeting will probably be called at Soveral sidewalks resolations were re | an early day. 1t is proposed to have the ferred withou? reading, logislative delogation of Douglas crunty By Woodworth, that no supplies be | present, iu order that i's mewbers may purchased except on vn order spproved ! fully uaderstand the feeling of Omaba’s by the mayor. Adopted. oitizena upon thess propositions, KEPORT OF COMMITTEES o e — Finance and claims, reporting back without actlon the bill of H, H, Doneck- en for §115 67 for wovlog the Kelly house. §50 allowed, Ssme, recommendivg that the ocity treasurer be directed to cancel the city citizens and some municipal officials are contemplating calling a meeting. The city officials are coustantly complaining of dofects in the clty charter and it is hoped a called meeting will fully bring to light what Umaha needs. Among the many amendments pro- posed is the one of transferring the work of equalizing tho special takes from the council to the board of public works, 1tis claimed by some council- men that this work properly belongs to it, and that too onerous duties are now required of the council. Rallwsy Company, | 20th, 1884, | Oroes Ties, The Union Pacific Railway Company wlll receive tenders up to the Hlst of December for 260,000 Osk and 50,000 Union Pa. Marquis of Queensbury rules. stakes are $50 & side. Smith now weighs 104 pouncs, and hia sotagonist 215 Miller will also seosud Smith, and will loave with a lot of local sports for O'Neill on Friday, — Smoke Seal of North Oarolina ITbso o, taxes against Child's hospital. Adopted. | Cedar Cross Ties, to be delivered in lots THE BOYS BAGGED. McClellaa and Foley Volnotarily Re- tarn From Sionx City, And Trust in Peovidence and Lawyer Burnham to be Cleared of Criminal O arges, John MeClellan ana Patsey Foley were brought in yestredayfrom Sioux City hav- ing consented to come back to Omaha without a requisition. Lottie Combes’ name was registered along with theirs at the city jail, but she had been released before noon. McClellan claims that he is innocent of the charge brought against him and that the woman, Nellie Howard, is insane and has been so for five years. Foley, who is a good looking young fellow of about twenty-five years of age, says he has not baen in Omaha for several months; was not here at the time of the Duke robbery, and met his companion on the other side of the river when on his way to Sioux City, N. J. Burnam will defend the prisoners. The Sioux City Journal of yesterday contains the follow- Ing account of the arrest and gives some new and interesting dotails: i TWO CAUGHT, There is in the city prison two men whom there is good reason to believe were of the ty that burglarized so many residences in Sioux City last month, The manner of their detection was some- what peculiar. The reporter will give the story as he had it from the parties who worked it up. E.T. Duke, hard- ware dealer of Omaha, was found waiting with James Davis at Junk’s health oftice. In answor to the reporter’s questions Mr. Dake said: AN OMAHA MAN'S STORY . “My hardwars store in Omaha was burglarized on the night of October 21, The goods taken were mostly fine pocket knives, snissors and razors, some $800 or $1,000 worth in all. I have been work- ing to find a clew to the burglara. Last week I got a little information from u girl named Lottie Combes, who had been the woman of Johnny McClellan, an Omaha rough, There had been a quarrel and Lottie was willing to tell what she knew. She sald that Johnny aud some other members of the gang had br ken into my store. As they had made several trips to Sioux City she surmised that they might have disposed of my goods here. So Mr. Davis and I started to Sioux City on Saturday. On the way I mot Dovore, of Free- port, a gentlemen of whom I had bought goods. He introduced me to A. Kempt, of Chicago, who was on the train to look for his valie which had been stolen the night before at Missouri Val- ley. Ho described the valise and con- tonts to us, and not finding any track of it ho left the train at Missouri Valley. Aftor ho had gone 1 noticed a valise, ap- porently without an owner, which answered the description given by Mr. Kempt. 1 called the conductor's atten- tion to it, and we opened the valise. We found in an inside pocket some cufls marked Kompt, which apparently had been overlooked when the othor things wero taken out. The other articles in tho grip-sack had been put in since it was From Richard Burdish, asking for a |in the face of the doctor's prescription of | siolon, one of them a shirt marked leave of absonce for twenty days, | morphine, which, undisturbed in its ac-|MeCiellan, % : A numbor of bills wero referred witn. | sufferings of tho girl and possibly to her |his pal ,a man they call Foley.| ©ONTATN AMMONIA. out. reading. recovery. Nettie Fuller protested against | phe * Conductor telographed ahead, FHE TEST: this course, as belug sure doath to the | and the police were at the depot to got |r hem, Then wo got the other grlp sacl: that tho men carried,and in it were more of Mr. Kemp's things. There is ample proof that the men stole McKemp's va- lise and as part of the contents are gone 1 think they were taken by a third man. On searching the prisoners I find this knife which you see {8 of an uncommon make, and style. It is a Race Bros, 1 knew by my list that I had some of that make bought of W, M. McK of this clty, who travels for a Chi I tound Mr, McKercher and he com- pared his sample with this knife and it was the same. He tells me that no others wero sold in these parts Then there is other cvidence which 1 don't care to tell a reporter yot. 1 have two of the men who broke into my store.” WHAT LOTTIE DIDN'T KNOW. The woman, Lottio Combes, was seen. Lottie has been in Sioux City off and on, stopping at Willia’ place during the time burglaries were fashionable last month, Lottie is a plump brunette of some twonty-five summers, a_flaent talker and has the happy faculty of making an enter- talning talk without giving away many vital points, When the reporter came in Frank B. Goss was questioning her as to whether she had sceu auy jewelry corre- sponding to that stolen from his resl- dence durlng the burglar raid. Lottie dould not remember to have seen any- thing of that kind except a gold watch. Mr. Goss goes to Omaha this morning to vislt the pawnshop where the watch is in souk, and if possible got trace of the balance of the'stolen jewelry. Lottiosaid: I qnarreled with Johnny because 1 learned that he had a hand in the bur glary of Duke's hardware storo, He threatened to kill me, and to get away from him I sold cut in Omaha and came here to Willis’. 1 used to be here six years ago, Johony, a man they call Pat and Russoll were here at Sioux City while the burglaries were going on. They did not tell me what they were dolng, but T know. They gave some of the girle jowelry, it was soms they got at Lincoln, I think. where did they dispose of what they stole! Moatly at pawn-shops in Omaha—some they took to Council Bluifs, One lot they bu. ried three miles south of Omahe, and when they went to get it—Johnny and the others—some one had dug it up. They thought it was some member of the gang. Give me some of tho plunder! Yes, some handkerchiefe, underwear, & pistol and purse. [ think these were got at Lincoln. I think some of the stutl was put up with Joa Robins, No, 1024 Far- nam street, Joe siys that he does not do & piwn business, but ho told me 1 could buy some jeweliy bick by pagying half a doilar more. About the burg heret 1 think that the three men were here when the work was done,and I know it is in their lice They did not tell we that they did it." A POLICE VIEW From a member of the pdlice forse 1t was learned that the threo mew, Johnny McClellan, Pat Carroll and Foloy, aliss Russell, were in Sioux City when the first series of burglaries were committed ; A resolution that the city attorney cou- for jodgment in favor of R. H. Walker for the balance due him for construsting of not less than twenty thousand each, |that they went away, coming back io a Tiea to be delivered at Council Bluffs, | few days, and were hero agaln when the the Nineteenth street bridge, was adopted. Pollce, reporting exoneratiog Officer Willism Fiyon on the charge of nogleot ]oldmy, and that Ofticers Backley snd and other particulars apply to Mr. J. J.|for a burglary st that city. Saundy Buroe, Gen'l Storekoeper, Omaha, Neb | Forbes, the leader of the gang at Omaba, 8. R. Callaway, Gev'l Manager. and the wan who usually disposed of wed frik mon mor ed | whatever wae bought in by the others, is also under arrest for supposed co tion with the burglaty of Duke's store the same time burglarized severar Fort Dodge houses a tailor shop at LeMars, the hardware store of Palmer & Way at Liucoln, and several other places in the same town. idently a jewelry store was burglar somawhere from the amount of jewelry given to lady friends, Among the effects found on the t¥o men arrested wore several gold rings. From one of them a good sizad diamond had been removed. As20on a8 a requition can be secured the men will be taken to Omaha for trial, the evidence there being far more conclusive than anything which has yet boen developed conneeting them with the burglaries at this city. ilaipwli - i WaNTED—To exchange wild or improv- ed lands 1o Nobraska or lowa for F ware, or stock of general merchandise, Address J. Linderholm, Genos, Nance county, Nebr, m-lm S ——— The Misses Murphy would respect- fully annonnce to the ladies of this ocity that they are prepared to do dress malk- infl in the most fashionable styles at short notice. 1517 Douglas street. dec2 2 e—— Army O Private Herbert G. Garrison, re- enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb , is assigned to troop D, Fifth cavalry, and will be sent to the station of his troop on the first favorable opportunity. Recrnit Clark . McClean, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb., is assigned to the Fourth Infantry. Private John Johnson, company E, Sixth infantry, is detailed on extra duty at the Cheyenne Ordnance Depot, Wyo., and will be sent by the commanding officer Fort Douglas, Utah, to report at that depot for duty. ANDREWS' BARS KO US RYING TOHOLD DO PEARLBAKING POV OE | |ITAMBOUNDTORISE wiEg PURE CREAM TARTAR. 1 . Qiven Ifalum or any injuriolis fubstances e be found in Andrews’ Pearl Baking Powds - s pos- tively PU Being endorsed, and t-- imoniuls rece @ cAnys, Bos- cago; and Gustavus on; M. Delatontaine, of Bode, Milwakee. Noversold in hlmz.o . B RE! & CO. CHICAGO LWAUKER, 29 Luke St. - 257, 250 & 201 E. Water 8t TEST YOUR BAKING PUWUER T0-DAY! Pince wean top down on & Lot stase nntil heated, tnow i~ Wil Bov be Te- The three men first mentioned, alded by | two Sioux City men whose names he did not give, s they are not yot under arrest, were at the time suspected of the by los, but as is known could not be caugh There 19 some evidence that the same gang about e Ottt CATTLE | Qunce of Prevention isworthaf | | [ DISEASES OF LIVE STOCK K REMEDY. | The WESTERN LIVE STOC E z | ] j s ueually g one fron would ki Nothi Ay vns dis has Ever Been offer that has filied the bill. A dol Westorn Liva Stock cle every t £ thiof ars U the montiis may save by one who is the owner of ife stock, hndreds isands of do It is 1y Glven to Cattle, Horses, Swine and Sheep, and is an article that hae never failed to give satisfaction, if properly administ 4 e—e——— [Avold Cheap Remedies| ok b . and Worthless b Condition Powders arc cured in their earlier . » made the remark 1 ention is Worth a Poni Cure, al, for never was ¢ r d it cannot be applici tiore vroperly than o thie prevention and cure of the many disastrous and fatal diseasos of live stock, Keep Stock Healthy and every contagions disease that comes alonz will not take ho with the grip of death, To do this there is notl (unl to the Western Liva Stock Rem Do Not Wait until the horse is stolen by you lock the door, but lock it now |8 right awny—before the thief comes along, iy e odtlay of one dollar for n trial package of the celebrated and thoroughly tested boon, the Western ok Remedy. ls Enquire of yonr Drugists, or gencral storckeoper for & package of the Western Live Sto wedy, inanufuctured at Omala, take uo othvr, and f you cannot obtain it eend one dollar foi ackage, prepad to the WESTERN {LIVE STOCK REMEDY CO, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. 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PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., MAKERS OF Dr, Price's Special Flavoring Bxtracs, Tho strongest, most dellelous and natra | favor known, end Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems ¥or Light, Healthy iread, 1) ¢ Dry Hop eust I tho FOR SALE BY CROCERS. 8T. LOUIB CHICAOD. "IE.0LD RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPARY, (BUOCKESSORS TO THE J. M, ¥, & B. 00.) The most extensive wantiacturers Billiard & Pocl Tahles IN THE WORLD. Jobn Hockstrasser Gonernl Agent or Nebraska an Wostern lowa, 50 8, Tonth Strect - UMAHA, NEB & sdatiou Billlard and ool Tables and wateris ALON F THE Diisags St Paui, Miuneapolls oo OMERA RAILWAY Tho new extension of this s fom Wakeeld ap Ve BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN tirough Concord and Coleridge TO EAFULENGTOIN, Reaches the best portion of tho Btate, Spoola! ex ourslon rates for land seekurs over Wayne, Norfolk and Aarsingion, and vis prineipal poluts op thie SIOUX CITY & FACIFIU RAILKOAD LINE Towa, cr Kansas Oity, Mo., not later | Iast lot of houses were broken into, Pat| Teelosover tht £ 80, Knllway 4 Cov than April 50, 1880 For specifications | Carroll was arrested at Omaba on Friday | ¢80, Haragunr Warwe o4 Connect at Blaix ar Frasaas, Oukdas, Neizh, aod thiough b0 Val | e crate axdtcsmssicaca co B. NEWMAR & G0, The Stirictly One Price House in the Oity And examine their goods aud price They carry the largest stock, sell lower than auy other house in the city. Merchant Tailors don’t ful to cail at 121 FARENAM ST 216 ~ CHAS. SHIVERICK, | Furniture UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO ALL FLOORS. | 1209, 1203 and 1210 Farnam b., Omaha, Neb, FANUCLOTUKER OF 0F WYRICH AND 'IT'W0 WHEEL Oan'ra, A6iP a2t 1570 Huzioy Bireot 4n2) 8 184D Sheeal, .“o‘nahfl' &‘eb Catalo ~ farniehad fre upon soolisatiny 103 BRADY 8T., DAVENFPORT, IOWA, U, 8, A, Ratablished lB'lB—On.urH Dasfuess, Lung and Nervoue Dis2anes Speedily and Fermanently Cured. Pailents ur ed st Home, Write for *“Tsrs Mrnloar-Mussioxaky,” for the Peoy Tonsultation and Omruvnndumu Gratia, P. 0. Box £08. Telephons No HON., EDWARD RUSEELL, Postmaster, Davenport, ;¢ Physlc les Abllity and Marked Buccees,” CONGRESSMAN MUKPHY, Daveny writes: *'An nonorable Man, Fine Bacoess, Wonderful Onres.!'—Honrs # i -~