Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 5, 1884, Page 8

. ture 105 feet long by thirty feet wide aud one THE DAILY BEE Friday Morning Deo. § = LOCAL BREVITIES. ~The receipts of the Omaha Cearing Houee Wedneeday were $423,183.7 —The county court is again in session with thirty-elght cases on tho dockets —During these bright, moonlight nights even the electsic light Is disconnted by Luna's New Yeara day illus. bo splendid souvenir trated supplement for friends in the east, —Thae police are hunting for another miss ing man last hoard from when eick in Omaha. His name is Alvin Harris, —A lad of 16 years son of A, P, Townsend of Fremont, {s missing, and his father camo to Omaha Wednoesday to search for him, —John Harmon, a hrass founder in the Union Pacific shops, lost throe fingers off his loft-hand under & heavy trip hammer. —Yesterday at two o'clock the police ralded a negro bazaio on Fourtoenth strect near Jackson, and arrested (four negross and one white, —Omaha will bo represontoed at New Or- Teans by photographs of the high school build. ing and every prominent place and structure in the city. —The recont canvass of the city for the directory discloses the fact that there are about 8,000 more people in Cheyenne than thore were in 1882, —Vennor's almanac for 1885, just published, containa an exhaustive articlo upon “Agrioul- ture, the Weather and the Seasons,” written by Gen, E, F. Test, of this city. —On Saturday evening the Saratoga Liter- ary and Dramatio socioty will give a fine on- tortainment at their headquarters, with a varied and excellent programme, “The illusteatod supplement 1suod by the Bie thin year will not only beat all provious efforts but will be translated mto German and a spocial edition sent out in that lan- guago. Tt i told that a man whom the hackmen have christencd “Slim Shanks” gota up at 6 o'clock to count the passengers oarriod by tho boys, although ho reaps a harvest from their labors, —Honry Gameau, who was struck on the head with & boor glass during a row in Con. way's saloon last Monday night, is lying at his bome on Cuming street, dingerously il with concussion of the braln, —Only twenty-threo applicants prosented themselves for the clvil service examination at the U. 8. court house, instead of the ono hun- dred expocted. Tho change of administration is no doubt respensible for the falling off in numbers, — Blsmarck can fire away at the American hog but ho will order a great many copies of the Bix supplomont which on New Years day will be issued with itlustrations of Omaha’s groat business houses and a special edition run off in German, —A mooting of the Independent Order of Forosters will bo held noxt Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at Dr, Mattice's office, in Frenzor block, room 21, opposite tho postoffice, The object of the meeting is to obtain charter members for this new organization, —A new company has just been organized and filed articles of asociation for the pur- chaso and control of all the plants, leases, con- tragts, cto,, of the Omaha Pottery company, Nearly all the members of the old company aro shareholders in thonew one, which is named tho Nebraska Tilo and Pottery com- pany, with Sidnoy Smith prosident, S, B, Howell secretary, and J. A. Wakefiold treas- urer. —A statement has heen issued from the the headquarters of tho department ~of the Vlatto showing that 30 mon havo deserted from the United States service within the de- partment during tho year, The statement contained in addition to the namos of the d- sortors, an acourate desoription of oach and is sent out by the department commander with the view of effecting the capture of some of these demoralized warriors, —Within the past few days the new works erected by the Omuha Gas Manufacturing company under their contract with the United Gas Improvement company, have been com- pleted with & purifyiog house, a brick struc- story high above a basement. It is roofed with slate, floored with brick laid in concrete, and stono piers and fron columus render it very solid, Next season tho gas company will erect o new “‘holder,” forty-five foot high and 100 feet in diameter, costing $45,000, 12 Mr. Geo, Lindo from Jefferson precinct, callod at Trk Bee offico aud reports his suc- ~ousful uentment with Ko cholera, which we present {02 the benofit of those of our readers *%i0 may be interested, He had soventeen sick hogs, many of them were very soverely attacked with the disoase, which Lo experi- mented on to no aveil until he commenced giving them about a gill of lusoed ofl and castor ol mixed, which brought them out safe and sound, Ths remoedy 1s not expenive, is eslly admintstered aud is worth a trial, ~—Lozler, the night clerk at the Railroad hotel at North Platte, shot himself about 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The hotel was robbed, or reported to have been robbed, by throe mon on Monday morning beforo day- light, Lozier losing individually $150, Whether it waa tho loss of this money, or whether it was because suspicion bad been directed to- ward him for complicity in tho robbery, is not known, 'Lozier shot himself in the left breast, but the bullet, instead of pene. trating the heart,pagsed through his lung, The wound is not expected to prove fatal, — At the coroner’s yestordayday tw ay side by side, Nettio Howard Singleton, Both wowen were of tho never befrionded or havivg their offences con. doned 8o strongly as by the great Master hiw. self, One was cruelly murdered and the other took herown life to esoape tho remorse that exghteen yoars of life hud brought to her, “These womoen—leid stratched out on boards #lde by side, with only the gvinding ehieet to #hroud their forms and o woman’s hand to loth their bodles for the sepulchre, demon- strate the hollowness of the world's charity and tho basier not yeb burned away between the “upoer ten” wnd tho “lower ten thou- waud.” Ttis astrsnge thing that the fallen ‘women, ono of whose number received mercy from Christ himself get none from even the charitable ones in respzctablo circles, just as #u unfortunste man if he bscomes a wreck from drivk or some other viww is kicked Into tho gubter by the modern Pharises and s lift- ©d out and gaved by the publicans sud sin- ners. A littlo more Ohulstianity and a little 1 doctrinal talk from the pulpit would burry up the milleriwn, corpaea Mauud Inss T R AR TRAVIS' TRIALS. A Nevada Bx-Sheriff Arcested for Forg- (ry in Omaha. Attempts to By the Uso of His Knife- Statement, Yestorday afternoon about 4 o'clock officers Moystyn and O’Boyle appeared at the police station supporting between themselves a fino appearing, though dissipated looking man, seemingly weak from the loss of blood. He was placed on one of the benches in the jall. His clothes were unbuttoned and anexamina- tlon revealed the fact that he had four knife wounds in tho abdomen. A sur- geon was serit for and shortly Doctors Onrter and Hebert arrived. They exam- ined the wounds and found they were not fatal, although the unfortunate man in- slsted and STILL INSISTS THEY ARE. The officers who brought the wounded man to jail wore accompanied by Tom Skinnar, chief of police of Council Bluffa, and F. W, Spetman, from whom tho cir- cumstances attending the affair wero learned. It appenrs from_what those gentlomen say that on last Tuesday this man on- terod the store of Spetman Bros., gener- al merchanaisers In Council Bluffs and purchased & box of cigars. While there he expressed a desiro to send a check for $6 25 to K. Ralney of Lincoln, in this state. Mr, Spetman made out a check for the wounded man for that amount, and signed it by his firm name, Tho stranger paid him the sum called for in the check and departed. Yesterday a clerk from one of the banks came into Spotman’s store and asked if they had signed o check for €84 Upon Inquiry it was loarned thata man named W. 8. Travis had presonted a check for symont for that amount, signed by I\, W Spetman & Son. AS THAT FIRM HAD UTTERED no such chock the officers of Council Bluffs were put on ‘his track, Marshal Skinner came over to Omaha yesterday forenoon and at 1 p.m. Mr. Spetman arived In the city. The last named in his rounds through the city saw Travis in O'Connell's saloon at Twelfth and Doug- las, sitting in a corner with his head resting upon his hands. He was awaken- ed by the oflicer and asked to take a drink. Upon stepping up to the bar he was iold that he was under arrost, and was ordered to go with the officer to the police station. All three started out of the saloon, O'Boyle ahead and Spetman behind. Just as Travis passed the threshhold, HE PLUNGED A KNIFE which he had open in his haud all this time, into his abdomen four times, in- flicting only flesh wounds. The officer, soeing the gleam of the blade, thought Travis was about to make an attack upon him, ran out upon the sidewalk and drew his *“billy.” As the officer started for him a second time, he pulled from his pocket a smail phisl and threw it into the streot. This was subsequently picked up, but could not be found after- wardas, Travis, upon his arrival at the jail, was searched and a socond bottle CONTAINING CHEMICALS found upon him. The contents proved tobon fluid used for destroying ink stains, As the work on the $84 check was very cloverly done itis supposea this was called into requisition for raising its face, Tho wounded man was in great agony and was sure his wounds wero fatal, He called for a knite several times that he might end his lifo, and occasionally he would shed tears and bewsil his fate. Ho was a fine picture of physical manhood and his conversation showed he had been once assoclated with educated and respectable people, His past career ho upoke of onco or twice and boing asked if he would tell what led him to these rash acts made THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT, “I was born in Indiana county, Aprii 5, 1838, When I was sixteon yeard old I'went to Illidois. There I married into a woalthy and respectablo family named Calhoun, In 1862 I went to Colorado ani shortly aftorward to Montana, My wife joined me in my new home in Mon- tann n 186, We lixed happily together for mora than twenly years, Aftora ree- Idenco of soveral years in Montana 1 moved to Wevads ond was elected sherifl' of Lincoln county Pen, While was serving in my official capacity I became infatuated with the game of faro and 1ost all my woney and frionds, 1 then went to Deadwood, Dak, My wife soon after joined me, and because I be- ocame brolse she left mo and was divorced. Faro bauk, faro bank, was my roin, I have a nice little boy and glrl, and I hope wy end will bring no disgrace upon them, My brother has honored niy check times without numbar. I am dissbled, T can't work. 1 havo only one, I have no money. There is uothing left for me but starvation and death, and 1 have chosen death.” At two o'clock this mornimg the wounded man was suflering greatly, He snid said ho had juet thirty-six hours to live and was willing that death should oome before that time. From what could be learned of him he camo to the olty on Wednesday last and stopped while hore at the California houso, Mgz, Eorron;—Allow me throngh your columns to expross my admiration for the criticlsm on the wsociety dicectory, which appeared in the Excelsier about two weoks sgo. Luckily for him the compiler of that misoellansous collection of names is unknown, It mmy have beon a bad result of the hard times on some impecunious railroad clerk, it muy have been the sweet elnger of—-—Ne- brasks whose *‘mirror bold” creates a sensation amounting to panio wherever it is heard, but whoever it be, he is not likely to make known hisidentity, The true iowardness of much of Omahw's socioty is too well known to the genoral public to adwmit of much farther pretensions from its wmembors, It is enough to have a society paper—and more than cnough, for a column in avy of the daily papers, is ull that is at present necesary for that purposo, 1do not wish to make any disparaging remarks on & person of whom I have never heard any ill, but I think it is too bad for br{gnz young man to lot hls braios run to waste in recording such in- signifioant occurrences as s to come under the head of society events, (a taffy pull here, or a game of carda there,) and in such minate detail as would lead an outsider to imagine this a town of some 2,000 inhabitants. The criticism men- tioned is one of the best things that has appeared in that paper. It is TRUTH forcibly and concisely expressed, and as such it expreesed the sentiments of all our people posaesalng the average amount of common sense; and when such affacta tlon a3 a socioty directory shows itself, it is timo for all who take an Interest in the outaide reputation of Omaha to “holler 'nuff,” and suppress the tendency that is springlng up to make her a laughing-stock in the sight of her sister cities; therefore, 1 mentally shake hands with the one who has st the ball rolling. He is not an Omaha man, of course not—in faot, that institution is become very scarce here. Everybody Is, or tries to be, as far as a salary of from 840 to £75 per month will allow, a dude, and unless an infusion of brains is Introduced, I shudder to thiuk what may bo tho fate of the coming gen- eration. One characteristle of the genus dude is, that they are always known to goin droves, Itke the nobler animal sheep, moreover they are ineapable of originat- ing an idea, or maintaining an independ- entopinion. Where one goes all go, and the mont popular idea that sways his lit- tle circle ia the correct thing to go by In the mind of the dude. Ho absorbs the chatter of the dudine, (a more viclons bird), and her code, if she Influentially becomes his by which all members of the weaker sex are judged. For in- stance, should a girl, as occaslonally hap- pens, refuse to cater to the shams of so- olety, sho bocomes tho prey and often victim of the dudine—*‘She is eccentric,” or “She ia not in society,” therefore, her acqaaintance fs not to bo oultivated by the dude. She may be pretty, above the average and thus attract the masculine eye. ‘‘She is insipid,” pronounces the dudino, and that settles it, for the dude lacks courage to countenance anyone who is unpopular with the dudine, bosides, it shows great profundity of wisdom to say that beauty and insipidity go together, and he congratuiates himeelf on his own mental superlority. The height of the dude’s ambitivn is to resemble an Englishman—the cockney is his model—the English gentleman is miles beyond his reach. I once heard a young man of military bearing remark to another: *‘My great-great-groat-grand- father was o general In the army of Froderick the Great.” *Oh, that's too far back,” roplled his matter-of-fact friend. This little incident is illustra- tive of two classes of Americans—the genuine article who doesn’t see the phi- losophy of determining a man’s import- anco on his grandfather’s account inscead of his own Individuality, and the snob, Talk about our republic! How many Americans there are who wouid glve any- thing for a presentable ancestor—they backbite the Englishman, yet they Imi- tate hls manners or rather mannerisms to the letter, and we will soon have a race of American cocknoys who will far sur- pass the original article for offensvieness. Abolish the cockney—the dude—encour- age solidity in your young men and a corresponding article in your girls and then boast of your republic, OaNvuck, e Special aslo on Linens to-morrow, Fri- day, Docember Gth. 100 doz all Linen Towels 5o each, actual worth 150, ‘Surri’s New Stone, 1307 Farnam Street. ded-meoo EENEKE'S BAZAAR. A Large Attendance at the Folice Court [¥esterday A full baker's dozen of “‘last night's arrests” appeared before the police judge yestorday, but the charges were all of minor importance. Trwo parties charged with drunkenness wero disposed of and the following quintette, who pleaded not guilty to charges of disturbing the peace, had their trials set down for this after- noon: William Nugent, Mona Miller, Fanny Mitchell, Maggio Brown and Pat Brisbin, W. W. Rose, the man_brought down from Blair by Sher!ff Miller, charged with horse stealing does not appear to be such a bold bad man as at first supposed. He and his companion while under the inflaence of 1iquor hired a horse from a liveryman named Thomas D, Todd, of Waterloo, in this county, They drove to Blair aud ondeavored to dispose of tho property. Pursuit was made when there was 10 sign of the hired proporty being returned at tho proper time and Rose was found asleep on the buggy on tho road- way. He was arrested and taken to Blair, but as the alloged theft was com- mitted in Douglas county, the prisoner was returned to this city, where he witl have a preliminary hearing before Judge Andorson on Saturday, George Dickard, residing in the north- “ e s Cassnasasaw U awva PUSEY AND PATTON. A W. U. Operator Taken For the Ab- sconding Bockkeeper Of the Kansas State Penitontiary and Arrested In OUmaha, Acting on the belief that James C. Pusey, the defaulting clerk of the Kan- sas state penitentiary, was In this city, Oouncil Bluffs' chief of police, Tom Skinner, and C. P. Dovgherty, an ex- member of the force, came over to Omaha yesterday forenoon, They visited all the piaces where fugitives might re- sort, and finally ran foul of a man that anawered exactly his description, They shadowed him at & respectable distance through the clty, following him to the Tenth street depot and back up town. Afterward they entered into a conversa- tion with him, and not being satlsfied with his account of himself they re- quested Officer Mostyn to arrest him, and he was taken to jail, He was rearched at the jail but noth- Ing to show that ho was the wanted man was found upon his person. The prisoner gave his name as J. B, Patton and said that he had been a telegraph operator here for about three weeks, working at the Western Union offices. He men. tloned the names of eeveral of the opera- tors and took his imprisonment with the best of grace. 'The description of Pusey was shown and he sald that he could not cenaure the officers for apprehending him, He, however, was given a cell and tho charge of ‘‘fugitive from justice” en- tored opponite his name, Mesare. Mayfield and Patterson, officers in charge of the Weatern Unlon here, were seen later who said that Patton had been in the Omaha office since No- vember 15, of this year. Mr. Samuel Cassidy, another operator at the office, knew him twelve years ago when he was at_work in Str Lonis* It appasrs that Patton came here on November 15 from Orange City, lowa, and on the same went to work. Sinca that time until yesterdsy he has been constantly employed and boarded at the Planters house. A short time ago ho re- ceived from the D. & R. Gi. an offer as train despatcher over that roxd and ac- cepted it. Yesterdvy morning he quit Intending to start for Denver and missed the train, He came back up town and was unfortunate enough to come under the eagle eye of the Council Bluffs chiof and was apprehended. From the description given of Pusey no better man than Patton could be found to answer it. Those small ear- marka which are always looked for by the police whena man is arrested as a fugitive are all found on him. The right eye blind, the forefinger of the right hand shortened by an accident, the small hands and feet, the height, com- plexion, in fact, every mark by which by dercription one man could be distin- guished from another exactly correspond in these two. In the interests of Mr. Patton Mr. Patterson ‘‘raised” Lansing, Kansas, the place where Pusev commjtted his pecula- tlons, and_learned that he (Pusey) had fled from that country on November 22. Mr. Patterson also telegraphed to Clin- ton, Towsa, and was informed that Patton had been at work for the Northwestern road for about two years at Hawarden and loft the employ of that company only two months ago. Pusoy, the man who Patton wes sup- posed to be, was the clerk and book- keeper of the Kansas stato penitentiary at Lansing, and became a defaulter in the sum of about $4,000. His crimes oxtended over considerable time and wero not discovered until two days after he had absconded. It is said a woman led him into his troubles. Fowas thouhgt by the Kansas ofliclals to be making foa;Mexico. Governor Glick has offered £500 roward for his apprebension and Warden Jones has incrased the amount to $700. Whether or not Patton will be held until some Lansing offictal ar- rives is not know:, but he will proba- bly bo reloased this morning. LATER, Marshal cummings last evening tele- phed the governor of Kansas of the ap- prehension of Patton and an answer supposed to bo signed by Glick's son was received, requesting that the man be held until he could arrive here on the next train, He will probably arrive this morning, — Special salo on Linens to-morrow, Fri- day, December 5th. 100 doz all Linen Towels be each, actual worth 150, Swmira's New Srore, 307 Farnam Stroet. ded-md&aoe MRS g —'"Tho oldest inhabitant” again comes to the front with the prediction that the entire orn part of the city, was under trial to- day, charged by A, L. Wiggins with ob- thining money under false pretenses, The affair grew out of a horse transaction, and is not likely to result in much dam: age to tho acoused. UNCLE SAM’S TRIBUNAL. Second Trial of the Nidig Oase— Grand Jury Discharged—Mora Public Land Oonspira- tors Indict Judge Dundy was occupied yesterday in hearing the colebrated case of Nidig va. the Germania Insurance com- pany. This is the second time the case has conie before the court on regular trial, the plaintiff in the first inftance re- covering a heavy verdict when tho case wus heard at Lincoln, Judge Dandy set the verdict aside at the January term of the court this year on the ground of the isconduct of the jury, When they re- d to pass upon their verdlot, they had jollification, indulglng in card playing and all the accom- panylng et cotoras, Some of them went 80 far a8 to loave the jury room and have a gallay time through thecapitol clty and altogether the judge had every rea- son for granting & tow trisl, The de- fense in this case s that Nidig set fire to the baildings in order to secure the in- sarance, The grand jury has been discharged and it is said some twenty-five or thirty more indictnents wore returaed in other land matjere. The names of course arewithheld for obvious reasons until the parties aro arrested, Judge Nelson who has been here hold- 1ng the circult court the place of Judge Brewer returued to his home last night, e —— Speclal sale on Linens to-morrow, ¥ri- day, December 6ih. 100 doz all Linen Towels b2 each, actual worth 16c, Sairu's New Sroke, 1307 Farnam Street, ti a reguler ded m&eov winter will ba mild and open like the past fow weeks, For the sake of the poor and with no il will to the coal dealers, it is hoped the pre diction will be verified, —— MARRIED. HARTLEY-GROVE-On_Saturday _No- vember 20th, Mr, L, B. Hartley an M. s Bowsio G. Grove, were married by Justice Wright, The cerewony was a quiet affair, and was & great surprise even to their most intimato friends, who, upon becoming awaro of the fact, tondered them their hearty congratula- tions and wished the happy couple a long and joyous life, S —— WaxTED—To exchange wild or improv- od lands in Nebraska or lowa for Hard- ware, or stock of general merchandise. Address J. Linderholm, Genoa, Nance county, Nebr, m-lm i An Elegant Eatertal 1t has been a long while since Turner hall held suchalarge and appreciative aud- ience as on the occasion of such a decid- edly meritorlous entertainment Wednes: day, which was the occasion of the Svendsen concert, All the renditions, both instrumental and vocal, were of a high order of merit and Prof. Walter Harding and the Concordia society of this city, who assisted the distinguished oartists from abroad, deservedly came in for a full share of praise and plaudite, The star of the evening was Mr. Johan- nes Svendsen, a violinist who ranks with the best who have ever visited this ocity, although but little known to the profes- sional world. M. Svendsen is & Dane aud finlshed his musical studies under Hubert Le)nard of Paris, Ho played in Paris, Berlin and Copenhagen with great success and in Ostober of last year ed to come to America by the anish vice consul, with whom he visited until within the last throe months, Dur- ing these months he has been playing In Chicago and other western cities with uniformly flattering reception. Mme. Svendsen's pisno renditlons were of a high order of merit, and called for hearty encores. The elocutionar y part of the programme was faithfally at- tended to by Miss Minnis Parker, and altogather the concert was one of the best of tho season. It is to be regretted that it did not take place in the opers house, where a much larger audience could have enjoyed the finlshed per- formance. Should M. and Mme. Svend- sen and Miss Parker ever como this way again they may rest assured ofa most gener- ous welcome, Prof. Harding and the members of the Concordia are always favorites at home, and they need not fear of having & small or “unappreciative audlenco on any occasion they may wish to appear in public in Omaha, —— Seal of North Osrolina Smoking To- bacco is the best. e —— Special sale on Linens to-morrow, Frl- day, December 5th, 100 doz all Linen Towels bc each, actual worth 15¢, Swira's New Srone, 1307 Farnam Street. % moke Seal of North Uarollna =Tbac ded-m&eoo R N Y, M. C, A, Notes, . The evening classes of the Y. M. C. A. are gotting astart. The class in sten- ography has met twice, and already has a dozen members. The system taught Is Graham's short hand. Any other young mon who wish to join should report at the meeting next Wednesday ovening at 9 o'clock. ANDREWS’ cl 1 Himebaugh & Taylor, —LARGEST STOCK FINEBUILDERS HARDWARE In the State: CONTRACTORY & BUILDERS' ESTIMATE" FURNISEHHD. Buy ?'our Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Gur 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nabraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES ; BUFFALO U.S, STANDARD SCALES Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- lusively. Scale REPATR SHOP, 405 Douglas Street, - - - OMAHA. NEBRASKA RYING T0 HOLD DOWN PEARL BAKING POWDI EAR[ PURE CREAM TARTAR. Give Ifalum or anyinjurions substances cap be found in Andrews’ Pearl Baking Powdc., Is pos- tively PURE. Being endorsed, and tu-imonials received from such cj ton; M, Delafontain Bode, MiS\ ll\é}.\‘\'A.".\v\rr \wglwlxlkb . E. DRE! CO. wILWAU. CHICAGO! . ), 257, 250 & 201 E. Water 8ty ; n 1 And examine their goods and prices. GREAT BARGAINS IN READY -MADE CLOTHING GENTS' Visitors to the State and others in need of Men’s, Boys’ aud children’s —AND— FURNISHING GOODS Clothing, will do well to call on B. NEWMAN & (0, ‘The Strictly One Price House in the City They carry the largest stock, sell lower than any other house in the city.” Merchant Tailors don’t fail to call at 216 FARNAM ST. 216 STARTLING are the changes that, ina fow years, have taken vlace in the manufacture of Clothing Improvement aftor Improvement hae been made, until to-day the clothing offeted by Schlank & {’!ince, 1210 Farnam stroet, is equal in every respect to the best Custom Worlk! Whileat the same timo the lownoss of price of tho fine grade of clothing they handlofs no less astonish- {ng than tho Perfection of Fit! LAND THE QUALITY Or MATERIAL AND MAKE CHAS. SHI\_IERIGK, EF'urnitioare UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, PASSENGER' ELEVATOR TO ALL FLOORS, | 1203, 1208 and 1210 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb e e e e Dr. CONNAUCHTON | 403 BRADY §7., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. S. A, Rstablished 1878—05211':;, i Doafnass, Lung and Norvous Discases Spodily and Fermanently Oured. Patlonts { ur ed at Home. Wrlto for “Trx Meproar-MissioNary,” for the People. Jonsultation and Correspondence Gratie, P. O. Box 292, Telephono No. 36, HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: Physlclaz of CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, tlon Abllity and Marked Snccess.” Boston ClothingHonse 7210 Farnam Strest, 1210 wésmmsns BASE BURNER. ~AND— AGORN STOVES RRanges (EVERY STOVE WARRANTED.) SOLD AT.. JOHN HUSSIE’S Hardware Store 2407 CUMING STREET The uie of theterm " Shcr Line" in counection with i k corporate namo of & greatFoRd coaveys an idoa of jast what required by the traveling pub io-a Siort Line Ontok: Fim aud tho boet : {acsdmzade @ $lons—sll of which B hed by the reatest railway i Amcrica, (axoaso, Mrmwavkes And St. Paul, CUMINGS AND 20TH STS., . writes: *‘An-tioncrable Man, Fine Buccoss, Wonderful Curaes,''— Hours 8 to 5. 1409 and (411 Dodee St.,{ “srmr } Omaha, Neb GERMAN D. WYATT, LUMBER MERCHANT fulyaddfulfual. LR E 7] g B ° OMAHA, NEB Thowns and operatea over 4,600 miles of Northorn Dilnols, Wisconeln, Minnosots, Iows ;and a3 t¢ maln lines,' branches and conmen tions resch all the great business centres of tuc Northweet and_Far Weot, 1 naturally answors ths deecription of Bhort Line, and Bess Routo betweea Chicago, Milwaukse, St. Panl and Minnoapolis. Chica, aukee, La Crosse snd Winona. Ohioago, Milwaukee, Aberdoen and Ellondale Ohilcago, Milwaukee, Eau Clare and Stillwater Chicago, Mil%aukoo , Wausau and Merrill. Ohblcago, Milwaukeo , Besver Dam and Oshkoak, veukee, Waukosha'and Oconomowoe. keo, Madisca and Prairlodu Chies Ohloago, Milwaukeo, Owatonns and Fairibaulh. Obleago, Bololt Janesville sud Mineral Polui, Ohicago, Elgin, Roc k Tsland, Dubugque, Davenport “almar, 8. Paul and kiioneapol Puilwan §lespers and the Fincst Dining Cars 1o the w - rld are run oo the main lies of the CITICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY, and every attention s pald 4o passengers by couxteousepioyes of the Company. MERRILL, Gen'l r. A. CAKPENTER, Geo' Pass. Ag) T. CLARK, Gen'l Bups. GEO.HER.FORD, Aw't. Gea'l PerAgy. it Cuzease [ eription of & Boted S Behar ey ff i 85120, abasialis (aew i = oR, WARD ' Gol\ Ebmstana, ma atages, g, WM. SN ¥ DER _— MAKUFAUTURZE OY Wagomg AND''TWO WHEEL OARTS.! Omaha. Neb 1819 and 1030 Haraey Biveod andd 4. L6th Bhres), turotshed troe upon applicatis i