Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 5, 1885, Page 5

THE DAILY BEE- MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1885, PAPILLION'S CRIME, The Littls Sarpy Oounty Town Pres- sents a Bouquet of Criminalities, In addition to the death of Tena Miller, by abortion, which was men- tioned in yesterday's Beg, the Papillion Times clironicles the following criminali- the girl ties W. H. Haynes, formerly station agent at Papillion, was atrested yesterday on charge of forgery, on a warrant issued by Judge Langdon. The ferred by the Union Pacific pany, claiming that Haynes ck as agent three days after he was discharged. Hay everything satisfactorily at was pre- way com- ad forged a s says he can explain the prelimi- nary hearing, which will be held before Judge Langdon this afternoon. About a month ago a matriage ceremo ny was pei formed in Omaha, uniting the fortunes of two Papillion people—Dr. J. 0. Klingeman and Miss Maty Brader. To-day Mary and Joln are not the loving pair of a few days ago, but on the contra- ty, the once loving wife now charges the husband with inhuman treatment, and has filed her petition for divorce on this allega- tion, Dr. Klingeman, the husband, claims that his wife was led,to apply for divozce by the machinations of outside patties; that if he and his wife were left to them- selves, they could get along nicely; that ever since their marriage his wife has been constantly urged by her relatives to take the step she has taken. An interesting suit was ventilated last Saturday before Judge Langdon and & jury. Jerry Dee, jr., caused the arrest of Louls Kcenig, on charge of assaulting his mother, When put upon the stand Kanig testified, through Hans Brecken- feld, his interpreter, that he was simply defending the children of Mrs. Dee from violenca at her hande; that in the strug- glo Mrs. Dee attacked him with a huge knife, wounding him severely. The jury deliberated three times and returned a verdict of not guilty. 3 1t I reported this morning that Chris. Saelfeld, the shoemaker, went home in- toxicated last night, selzed a huge knife and droye his wife ana children from the house. 1t's about time for the law to take charge of the numerous wife: beaters in this town. Murder will be the result, if these fiends are not intimidated by the law’s stern hand. ———— Omaha City Mission, Officers and teachers, of the Omaha City Mission, In returning thanks to the many kind friends who so generously contributed to our dinner on Friday, December 26th; this was our tenth annual dinner to the children of the Mission. In reviewing the past, I must say that this ldst was the greatest success, this woes largely due to the Kitchen Brothers, of the Paxton house, I hope they will pardon me when I state their contributions of twelve large roasted turkeys, a bucket of cran- berry sauce, a basket of bread, six large beautiful frosted cakes with decorations, and also received from guests of the Pax- ton forty six dollara, : We should be glad to publish the names of the donors, but some object to having their names published in connec- tion with their gifts. Any person wish- ing to see the list, Mrs, Lovi Carter will be glad to show it. . Mrs. J. B. Jardine has some donations given in sums rang- iog from $10. $5, $2, 81, 50c, 250 and $3.75 given at the dinner, and liberal donations from others, Mr, Rumsey, of the Cozzens hotel, one barrel of apples and other provislons. The Canfield house gave liberally, also the Metropoli- tan, the!Millard and the California house., T Garneau's two boxes of sancy crack-— ers, McCord & Brady, cof Messrs. Yerger and Schueider *were also among the contributors, Pycke Brothers, chick ens; and to the host of private families, who contributed so abundantly your share of that grand dinmer. Turkeys and chickens, cakes and piesand jumbles and tarts and all sorts of nice things;there was about four hundred children partook of the good things you sent them. It must have gladdened their hearts to see such a bountiful repast set before them by loving hands all seeking to brighten_theie lives. But to know it was their dinner, was best of all. Four hundred little voices say thank you for it. To those who do not know much of our work, I would state it is not sec- tarlan. We have a sewing school, of which Mrs. 8. H. H. Clark is superin- tendent. It convenes on Saturdaymorn- ing at half past nine. We buy goods and cut them into garments and teach them to make them. Then they receive them as their own. Some of the girls make all the under garments they need. There are many girls in this city and elsewhere who fill responsible positions who received thelr first Initlation for usefulness in our sewing school. Our Sabbath school Sunday afternoon at Dalf past two, superintendent, Mr. A. Charlton, We have from one hundred to one hundred and twenty-five, Many could not attend our Church school, because of their poor clothing, They are dolighted to attend our mission school, and in many amilies the children c: the only g light that is bronght into their homes, Mothers have told me how anxiously they watch for the coming of their little” ones, with theie papers and cards, they are so anxious to read them. Many of these children are clothed and any one having clothing, we would be glad if they would send them to the Mission. Clothil both boys and girls. Our treasury has been veplenished wigh $63.85, for which we return thanks. Mzs. J. B. JARDINE, e —— Army Orders, Heanruantens DEPARTMENT OF THE PLaTrx | Omiahs, Neb,, January 5, 188, | Speclal Orders No, 1. The leave of absence of seven (7) days granted 2d Lieutenant J. V. 8. Paddock, 5th Cavalry, in orders No, 159, dated Fort Niobrara, Neb., December 20, 1884, 18 extended seven (7) dsys, Tne commanding officer Fort Sidnal, Neb., will send Private George Schick, Company F, 21st {nfantry, an insane sol- dier, under escort of one non-commis- sioned officer and one private, to the in. sane asylum, at Washington, D, C. The party 1n charge will report to the adju- tant general of the army, by telegraph, at least twenty-four hours in advance of their arrival the probable hour thereof and the name of the rallroad depot at which they will arrive in Washington. The quartermaster's department will furnish the necessary transportation, and the subslstence department commutation of 1ations for the necessary number of days in advance at the usual rates, if it be impracticable to carry cooked rations. Recruit William H, Harris, enlisted at Fort Omahs, Neb., ls assigned to the 21st infantry, will be sent to the station : poorly of his regiment on the first favorable opportunity. irst Lioutenant Guy Howard, 12th Infantry, A. D, C., Iadetailed as recorder of the Army retiring board ordered to convene in this city, by paragraph 2, Special Orders No. 303, serles of 1884, from the Headquartersof the Army. Recruit Willlam H. Smith, enlisted at Fort Douglae, Utah, is asslgned to the Oth Infantry; he will bo sent to the sta. tion of his regiment on the first favora. ble opportunity. e — THE CHARITY BALL, The Sucoess of the Movement—The General Invitation lssued, The Charity ball atill boometh. There is no longer any doubt about the bril- llancy or success of the event. Over $1200 has been subscribed toward defray- ing the expenses of the ball. The following general invitation has been issued: “The executive committes having in charge the arrangements for the charlty ball do herebi extend to the public an invitation to be present on that occasion. No effort will be spared to make the evening an enjoyable ome. A committee of gentlemen has been ap- pointed to canvass the city for subscrip- tions and the sale of tickets. Itis mani- fostly imponsible for thls committee to se6 everyone. Therefore, any respecta- ble porson desiring tickets can obtain the same by personal applization to these gentlemen. The ball will be given at Boyd's opera house, on Wednesday even- ing, January 14. Tickets, admitting gentleman and ladies, §5; supper tlckets, 81 extr Ladies unaccompanied by gentleman, not sdmitted. James E. Boyd, chairman; Frank Murphy, secretary; Herman Kountze, J. W. Paddock, J. P. Hawkins. The following ladies have been invited to act as the reception committee. Mesdames J. N, H. Patrick, Herman Kountze, J.W. Paddock, J.P. Hawkins, J. E. Boyd, J. M. Woolworth, 8. H. H. Cinrk, A.J. Poppleton, J. H. Millard, G. C. Barton, T. B. Cummings and Doolittle. THE WESTERN MECCA. The Opening of the Legislature and the United States Court at Lincoln, The state legislature will convene at Lincoln Tuesday morning, January 6. The event of the opening will be of great local Interest, and a number of Omaha people will set their faces toward the sctting sun, and make the trip to Lin- cola this week. The January term of the United States court also convenes in Lincoln this morn- Ing, and this circumstance, in addition to the other, will combine to Increase the number of visitors to the state capital. Among some of the prominent Omahans who expect to be in Lincoln are the following: Judge D. G. Hull, J. M. Thuraton, J. L. Webster, C. S. Mont- gomery, George E. Pritchett, E. M. Bartlett, Judge Savage, and Gen. Cowin, together with a number of other promi- nent attorneys whose business will re- quire their presench at Lincoln. r. Kdward Rosewater, editor of the BEE, left last night to be present at the opening of the legisiature, Itis expect- ed that a number of Omahans interested in local and state politics will also go down to Lincoln to attend the first few days of the legislature. e ———— Railroad Notes. General Traffie Manager Kimball, Gen- eral Freight Agent Shelby, General Pas- senger Agent Morse and General Ticket Agent Stebbins leave for San Francisco Wednesday next on official business, They have just returned from Chicago where they have been engaged in the work of fixing the eastern pool rates. Their work in San Fraucisco wiil be con- nected with the Western Transcontin- ental pool. The new time card that went into effect on the B. & M. system yesterday, changes the time of the departure of the morning train to 8 o'clock, The morning train from the west will arrive at 10:30 instead )£ 10:05 as heretofore. No change is wade in the time of any other main line tralns, Mr. J, T. Clark, superintendent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, who has been visiting in this city for some days past, left the city yosterday, on his way to the east. Mr. Clark was acoompanied by Division Superintendent R, B. Campbell, of Marlon, Io., and Mr, W. 8, Milligan, William Chaplin, of El Paso, Texss, and traveling passenger agent of the K. C., 8t. J. & 0. B., is vislting in the city. e Arrest of the Land Perjurers, Deputy United States Marshal Allen returned last night from Chicago, where he went to sacure the arrest of CharlesA. Florence and John B, Legnard, charged with the crimes of conspiracy and subor- nation of perjury In connection with the Valentine land frauds. Both were ar- rested without much trouble, and gave ball in the sum of $500 to appear at the Lincoln term of court during the coming week, It is alleged that through the Instru- mentality of these two men about a dozen Chlcagoans came to this state, entered land claims in-the Valentine land cftice and after proving up the property turned the property over to the princlpals in the scheme, Florgnce and Legnard. This they ald, notwithstanding that they had sworn at the time of entry that they had intended to settle on the land and that no one else had any interest in| g7 000, it, It is understocd that the three men, Johnson, Bell and Larson who were brought to Omaha some days ago, will be held simply as witnesses for the prosecu- tion agalnst Flsrence and Legaard. e — A Small Chicago Times, The public does not read The Con- gressional Record as guuully a8 It reads the newspapers, and hence it has never before had as fine epportunity as the resent to know juit what a very small re statesman Sam Randall really is, re Statesman, North Chicago Rolling Mills Resume, Oiitcao, January 3.—The statement is made here that the North Chicago rolling mil; company, which 18 to begin opsrations at the Bay View mills at Milwauke: next week, hos succeaded in making terms with their ewm ployes direct and upon & new adjustment of \wages, without consulting the Amslgamated aseociation, PERJURED PECULATORS. B Two More of {he Niobrara Land Grab- bers Arrested in Chicago, A Railroad Passenger Agent and o Brickmaker Under Bonds —~The Latest News Bolled Down, Special Dispatch to the Bee. CHIOAGO, January 3.—Chatles A, Florsnce and John B, Legnard were arrested yes terday by » deputy United States marahal upon indictments returned by the federal grand jury of Nebraska for subornation of porjury, These are the men alleged to have been at the head of the extensive land swindle in Nebraska, gor agent, and Legnard is a rich brickmaker Florence and Legnard were taken bofore Com- missioner Hoyne aud each_gave bail in 8500 for his appesrance in the United States court at Lincoln, Neb , January 5, Both declined $o tall about thel connection with the land raud, — THE LEGAL LOG. The COorbin Banking Oase—Matters in Varions Courts, The United States court adjourned Saturday for the term, to reconvenc this day in Lincoln. Judge Dandy held a brief session ¢f the court and rendered seoveral minor judgements and decrees of presaing importance. The case of Warren va. The Corbin Banking company of New York city, which bas been pending In the circuit contt of the United States, was among the cases disposed of yesterday by Judge Dundy. The demurer to the complaint’s bill was sostained. The facts as they are learned were about ay follows: War- ren borrowed of one Benj. Rotch, of Massachusetts, £500, obtaining the money, however, through one McIniyre, of Hastinge, Neb., and the Corbin Bank- ing company, of New York, and gavea mortgage upon his farm. Desiring to pay off this loan, Warren borrowed of the Towa Loanand Trust company, $400, giving the money to Molutyre to pay Rotch, instead of which McIntyre sent the money to the Corbin Banking com- pany where, he belng overdrawn, they appropriated the money, in payment of his (McIntyre’s) indebtedness, In the meantime Rotch had dled and his execu- tors through Judge Hull, of this city, filed a bill to foreclose the Rotch mort- gage. Defense was made, but a decree rendered for the plaintiff for full amount clalmed on the ground that McIntyre was not the agent of Rotch. The Iowa Loan aud Trust company then filed a bill to foreclose their wmortgage which Warren defended on the ground that he had recelved no consideration thare- for, the money converted by Molntyre. In this case it was shown that Warren had taken security from MclIntyre for the repayment of this money, and allthe way through had acted as the agent of Warren. The present case was for the purpose of obtaining this meney from the Corbinbanking company, charging them with a conspiracy with McIntyre to defraud. The bill also chaiged that Warren’s attorneys had sold him ont in both ‘the preceeding cases. The demurrer had been twice argued be: fore both the cirusitand: district judges, and the result is: quite a. victory for the Corbin banking wmpliy. The court rendered judgment In the case of Christian Neldig v, the Under— writer's insurance company. The judgo ment conformed with the verdiot ef the jury In the' plaintifi's fevor with a provisionary promisso tofthe de fendants, allowing the hearing of a mo- tlon for a new trial. A decree of forclosure was allowed in favor of George Leslie against L. M. and Moses Warner. The: property involved is a farm in Dakota county. Hosea Bliton, of Otoe county was dis- charged from hlnlmlgwy. Thos. Rysn and John B. Kearney, against whom the grand jury falled to sustaln the charge of perjury were dis- charged. In the distrlet court Judge Wakely flnished the hesring of the Whitehorn- Cranz case and reserved judgment. “Peter Nelson va. J. G. Hendrix and Andrew and Alice Bevins,” was contin- ued. Alice . Whitman was allowed a bill of divorce from her husband Thos. C. Whit- man. Drunkenness and failure to pro- vide, the plea. In the county court Messrs. O, T. Davis, C. B. Rustin and Samuel Burns were appointed commissioners to recelve clalms upon the real estate of Jno, G. Jacobs, acoruing from llabilities incurred by the deceased as bondsman. e ———— A CURIOUS CASE. The Buit ot Mrs. Carlson Against Henry Templin, In the district court Saturday evening adamage suit for $7,000 was filed against Henry C. Templin, the Sixteenth street grocer,on petition of Mrs, Hilda G. Carl- son, plaintiff, The petition alleges that last May she owed the defendant a gro cery bill for a few dollars which, being hard pressed she was unable, to pay. Thereupon, Mrs Carlson says Templin set upon her in so violent a manner as to superenduce Injuries of the gravest char- acter, She was at the time enclent and the shock of the attack hastened the vent, causing a birth premature by some six or eight weeks, Mrs, Carlson farther says the shock arlsing from the circumstance has for months impaired her health, and that she has recovered from the illnes In consideration of fhese clrcumstances, she prays for damages in the sum of Mrs. Carlson s & respectable hard- working woman of Swedish nationality. The reply of Mr, Templin, the party made defendant in the suit, has not been filed, Hls answer, it is understood, will be a denial of the charges agalnst him, containing moreover, a counter charge of blackmail, o —— The Drum Head, The following order s lesued on the erder of Brig. Gen. Howard, coupled with the fall legal detail:— A general oftirt martlal is appolnted to meet at Fort Omaha, Neb., on the 27¢h day of Jsnuary, 1885, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of such prisoners as may be brought before it. The followlng 1s the detall of the court:— Maj. Isaac D. De Russy, 4th Infantry; Captain Jacob B, Rawles, 5th Artillery; Captain Thomas F, Qainn, 4th Infantry; Csptaln Sohn W, Bubb, sth Infantry; Florence is a_railrond passen. | T 1st Licutenant Henry Seton, 4thInfantry; 1st Lieutenant Rufus P. Brown, 4th In. fantry; 1at Licutenant John T. O'Brien; dth Infantry; lst Lieutenant Theudore E, True, 4th Infantry, judge advooate, Smoke Seal of North Carollna Tobae- 0o, — dian Tourists, Chtcaco, 8.~ Mickael Sullivan, who was clerk of election at the second pro- cinct of the Eighteenth ward, and who disap peared shortly after the discovery of the frands committed In the precinct, has Leen found at Sarnis, Canada, A reporter of the Daily News, who discovered hia whereabouts, £ Sullivan will not relate what he knew cerning the fraud, but intimated that he had written to certain parties in this city, and that unless ho received a favorable response be will retarn on invitation of the citizen's committee and relate all he know LrxiNatoy, Ky., January 3 —James G. Berugham, teller and assistant cashier of the Lexington City National bank, has to the amount ot £10,000 and_fled to Canada, Secrugman bet heavily lated in stocks. He R and twochildren, He was o member of the Main Street Christian churcl — A Brave Lady Nrw Yorr, January 8,.—The wife of Dr, Walter M. Fleming was in her room this even ing, when the lnce curtains caught fire from the gas Lurners, M« Fleming pulled the burning curtaing down, and attempted to trample out the flames, Her hair and cloth- ing caught on fire, which also extended to the furniture. ~ Her husband's mother _was lying ill and helpless on an upper floor, Mra, Flem ing closed the doors so that the old lady might h The burned lady sent in a and flre depart- 0 servants who eded in getting the nel s to carey Dn Fleming’s mother out. The physician’s wife is badly burned about_the face, and the dam: T't- to the furniture and fixtures iy esti- mated at £5000, Canac Jannary rang up i Towa Lynchers Arrested. Orromwa, Towa, January 3, - The sheriff of this county, under a warrant iesued by W. L, Orr, Bsq., of this city, arrested at Blakesburg Iast night, Daniel Anderson, William Ander son, Jesse Fisher, Georga Fisher and Floyd and brought them here to-day th the murder of Pleasant Ander- Iynched a fow nights ago. The accused are eaid to be those who siezed Pleas- t his father-in-law's and to house, where a mock tria Defendants waived exa ation and gave bail in the sum of $5,000 each. The two Anderaons arrested are cousins of the Anderson who was hung. Ereding =R The Farmers Must Prosper First, PritabkrpiLs, January 8,—In the course of an claboratereview of the iron trade in this country avd abroad, secrctary Swavk of the Iron and Steel astociation says:*“Ifthe farmers west conly dispose of their wheat and corn and other staple articles, at higher pric than now prevail, we might soon sco an i creoted demand ‘and better prices for iron and steel , but until'the farmera propects im- prove, we cannot see better days for our iron and steel manufacturers, nor some other ufacturers of the country at large cannot prosperous if fatmers are not.” ————— “Small Pox” Rauch and Dr. Lucas, CH10AGO, January 3, —Judge Smith, in the superior court to-day, heard arguments in the case of the state board of health against Dr., Lucar. He is charged with practiciog medi- cine without a license, the board having re- voked his cortifica’e, The defense hold that after the hoard once passed upon the_eligibil ity of & practitioner to do business, they ha no further power over him, ond could not re- voke his license. Judge Smith held they could, and fined the doctor $50. An appeal was t:ken, and the case will go to the supreme cour e “Black Jack” Yattaw Out on Bail, Cricaco, January 3.—Julius Yattaw, other- wite known as “Black Jack” Yattaw, ix un- dor an indictment for the murder of William Curran while serving as deputy United States marshal on election day, was released on $10,000 bail to-day.. . The Chicago Civil Service Reform league, at their session held to-day, decided to send a delegation to the state_capital this winter to urgo the pastage of the civil servico law for nos. ——— Miloe Exonerated. Ci10AGo, January 3,—The dircctors ot the Chicago board of trado this afternoon adopted areport completely exonerating James H. Milne from the sllegation that he had been furnishing market quotations to a firm which it was alleged was engaged in « “bucketshop” business. —— A Watchman Brained and Robbed, Citicaco, January 4,—A News' Blooming- ton, Ill., special says that Watohmon Louis Fedder 'was brained this morning with a wagon spoke by an unknown assailant. The apparent object was a small sum of money on Fedder's poreon. A vigilance committeo has been organized Towa's School Children, Drs Mok 3—The school cen- sk just comple! sws the i chi dren of school age in Towa 625,81, of which ré males and 308,116 females, an in- last year of 21,070, e i Tncend Blaze, Towa FaLLs, J: A fire tonight at elock e coal warehouse of : & Co., and the Granger elevator, The elevator and s the work of Lose, £10,000; insured. Sanford’s Radical Cure ! abe Great Balsamio Distillation of Witoh Hazel, American Pine, Canadian Fir, Marigold Clover Blossom Ete., For the Immediate Relie! and Permanent Cure of every form of Catarrh, from s Simple Head Cold Iufluenza to the Loss of smell, Taste, and Hoaring, ough, Bronchitis, and Inclplnt Consumption, Ko’ liet In ‘ive minutes in any and every case. Nothing like it, Gratoful, fragrant, wholesows. Cure be gins from firs® application, and s rapid, radical, per- manent, and never tailiny One bottle Radical Cure, ono box Cetarrhal Sol. vent and Sanford's Inhaler, all in one Package, for. ming acomplete trostmen’ of all druggists for 81, sk for Saudford's Radical Cure. Potter Drug and Ohemical Co., Boston. peteot Eloctrlo Battery com- Oolling’ Voltalo Eleotrio Plast x {ustantly affecta the Nervous System aud banishes Paim. & AI N ined with a Porous Fiaster for I8 THE CBY 25 cents It annihilates Pain, or A vitalizes Weak and Worn Out SUFFERING NERVE Parts, strongthens Tired Mus- clow, Preveuts Disease, and docs more in ooe hall the o than auy other pisstor in the world. Sold every whore, St. Charles Hotel, OJSTKEET,'BET, 7th and 8th, - - LINCOLN, NEB, Mrs. Kate Coakly, Proprietoress. && Now)y and clegantly furnlshed, Good sawple ¥eoms on first floor. @ Torms —$1.50 Lo 92 pex duy, Speoial rates glven members of the leglslature. novio-lm-me LADIESON * TREATISE -O; OF THE FEmALE plate, full axplasation, medicel oph Budeveloped or shruaken condliion ls sbmormal Baaithy ; bos largs £o full aud proper proportious. Buin, bare wie JURT FU LIBHED, & LY::: LO| . 0, Drawer 470, BUFFALO, N ¥, STOVES The Largest Line in the City. Not Selling AT COST, But Cheape than Any Store the City. JOHN HUSSIE, 2407 Cuming St. STARTLING are the changos that, Ina few yoars, have taken place In the manufacture of Clothing Improvement after Improvement has been made, until to-day the clathing offered by Schlank & Prince, 1210 Farnam street, Is equal in every rospeot to the best Custom Work While at the same time the lowness of price of the fine grade of clothing they handleis no less astonish- Ing than the Perfection of Fit! AND THE QUALITY Or MATERIAL AND MAKE Boston ClothingHonse 1210 Farnam Street, 1210 _OMAHA Nedical and Surgical 111&?3353?5;-% (N. E. Corner 12th and Howard Streets,) (For the Treatment of all Chronic and Surgical Diseases Diecascs of Females, of the Nervous System, Prl vate Diseases of the Urinary and Sexual Organs, and Discases of the Head, Throat and Lunge, ‘Specialties. 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Ninth #v., Phila., Pa, WO0DBR OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGINGEL DISPENSAR CROUNSE'S BLOCK, . o, 10th and Oapltol Aventis, tronts il cases Orip: plod or Deformed also disossey of #k Nervous 8ystem, Throat, Lungs and ATl cases of Caryature of he Spine, Legs and Arms, Disonsos of ihe i, Anklo Jolata. _Also Ohronfo affections ‘of Rhoumatism, Paralysis, Piles, Ulcors, Oa ma and Bronohitls are il $reated by now | coseul methods, All diseasesof te Blood Ary Organs, including those resulting Von, oF exposure, are safely snd muccesstully trested Youun, dlo aged, and old _men and Nervoua andigostion, Palpitation of the Hoart, Dixaines, Low bt Monbey,Lack of. Kherpy bition, can be restored $0° haalth and vigot, 18 1ot 400 long nogieoted. e Burgoon 18 v was prosident of the Northiestorn Surgioal Inetl- kSt i or eIt ol denerlpblon of yous sasey , oall oF wrlto ul o of your and medisine may -~ bo sent you.. Coi troo. Addros Omaia Dirpensary, Cronnss Omaha, Neb. " Office hotrs 10:18a. m.,1-3 4 TP, m fonisve. 10 m ) #arAoccommodations. frnished pationts vom W countey. Send fur Circular. { The use of thaterm * Bhor Tno” in connection with Wk corporate namo of & gTeANFORA. conveys an e of ok whal requlro: o traveling Tloa Shott Lie Onlak and the bost o . kosdm B tions—all of Which wre hod by dhe roatest railway in America, 0 (Excaco, [MimwAUREE And St. Paul. Mowns and e aver 4,600 miles Northern Illinols, | lsconsin, Minnosotw, Dikota; and 2 8 0 ain linws, branches and eom tions reach all §h grest Jusiness centres of Northwestand Fe Wet, 1 paburally answors deeaription of hc {Line, and Best Raute Chicago, Mllwe axee, Bt. Paul and ‘Minnes Chicago, Milw_akce, La Crosse and Winona. Ohloago, Milwaukee, Aberdeen and Ellendale Obloago, Milwaukee, Esu Clal Chioago, il i llwaukoo , Boaver Dam Chloago, Milwaukeo, Waikeaha and Ocon Chloago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairle du Chleago, lfl‘lw‘uu it o, Clfaban, Rock 1and and Ovtar Rapids, Ehicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Chleago, Sloux City, Sloux Fallsand ¥a kion Gbleago, Milwaukoe, Mitohell and Ch: m>ariain Rock Island, Dubuquo, 86. Paul and Miuni } Davonpoit “almar, 84. Paul And Minnea Pullman Sleepera and tho Finest Dining he w<rld aro run on the main linesof tho OHIOAGO, MILWAUKEE AND 8T. PAUL RAILWAY, and every attentionis paid 40 passengers by courteousemployes of the Company. . 3 Y AN an . O TER . Gen'/ Pase. T. CLARK, Gen'l Suph } GEO.HKR FORD, A ai. GenI P Amy £ HER e TR 01D RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE LENDER COMPANY, | (BUCCESSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B. 00,} . | The most extensive mannipoturers Bilird & Dol Tlles 1IN THE WORLD, j John Hockstragsor General A{mt or Rébragks an. jows, 1§ Wostorn 50 B, Tenih Street + "o+ . OMAHA, NEB. m‘-t-a-uou Billiard and ool Tablea'snd maberie A FINE LINE OP Prnos & roans —AT— DGE BROS, THE ONLY_EXCLUS\VE WESE TS IN OMAHA! NK thrivos on Horlick's Food,” write Lindseds of rateful mothera. Mother® milk contains o #tarch. HORLICKS' FOOD YOR INFANTS (froe NVALIDS, Highly ba to nursing mothers ax a Arink, Pricedoand 7oe. AR driglsts, Bookon he treatinentof clildratrem, L el Kyl for N, Y, Capital. o Enadelpnin, o, Philadoly Fu ORIGINAL TLE HAVA GOULD& CO’S. — Royal Havana Lotterv! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days ICKKTS + HALVES, 8100, Subject st ipulation, not Osntrolled by the portics tn intercat. 1t is the faliest ,thiog in the Iu‘v\ © of unllulu in ud\inumoe. or n‘ormation aud partioslars. apply to SHI & CO., Gereral Agents, 212 Ulmdtpl'y', NY L1?;.Y MOLL & CO., 417 Walout street, St. Louls, » Mo, Frauk Labrado, L. D., 20 Wysadotte, Kan, ' YUk kW CONSUMPTION, Jlie worsi ki o " W ¥