Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1885, Page 5

e SIOK AND DESERTED. A Girl Brought From Denver Omaha and Deserted by Her Seducer, Yesterday about 4 8. m,, In Carrie Mullen's house of ill-fame on Capitol avenue, a girl by the name of Jennie Kessler gave premature birth to a child. The history of this girl is d one and the man who brought her to her present conditlon is worse than a brute. The girl tells her story as follows: She waa a servant girl In Denver and met a young man by the uame of William Quoinn, Qualon was a smooth-tongued fellow and finally under promlse of mar- riage accomplished the girl's raln. A fow months found the girl in a delicate condition and Qainn left Denver, telling her that he would come to Omaha and make a place for her and then would send for her. He came to Omaha and was engaged as bartender for Wood, the Fourteenth street saloonkeeper, who had such an e: capade with his Denver mistreas in thi city a fow days eince. Subsequently Quinn wrote to the girl to come to Omaha and she did, so arriving in this city last Monday. Qainn dld not send her any meney, and she was obliged to pay her own fare from Denver to this clty, Qulnn did not meet her at the de- pot, but sant a hackman, who took her to the Cozzens hotal. She remained there one night, when the same hackman called and took ler to the Goos hotel. Here Quinn called upon her and told her that it was too expensive to keep her there, and that he would take herto a place where she/would have company and good care, The next day the hackman called and took her to Carrie Mullen's, where she has since baen. The girl received nothing but abuse at the hands of the Mullen woman and yes- terday she was taken ill. She was p'aced ina cold room without any attendance and there alone passed through the pangs of childbirth. Dr. Gibbs was called aud attended to the suffering girl as best he could. Later in the morning two police officers called at the house and the Mul- len woman ordered them to take the girl away at once, saying that if she was not moved to-day that she would throw her out into the ste The Mullen woman said that the girlwas not a sporting wom- an and that she would have nothing to do with her, The man Quinn, who is responsible for all of this trouble. has skipped out and nothing can be found of him. ~ Superin- tendent Pierce, of the poor farm, has been notified and as soon as the girl is in condition to bemoved she will probably be taken to the poor house. The Mul len woman is not a woman but has more of the Instincts of a beast A CHRONIC BEAT. A, St.Julian Skips out and Leaves Everybody He Owes. to For several months there has wan by the name of A. St. ning a restaurant at the been a Julian run- corner of Fif- teenth and Capital avenue. Therestaurant was named after its owner “The St. Julian.” The.place has done a very good business, but the old seed who has been running it has evidently been working fo salt down a few dollars re- gardless of the consequences and prob- ably bas done so. He has run in debt everywhere that he he could tind anybody to trust him andit Tas been his motto never to pay a cent if he could possibly get outof it All of a sudden this chronic dead-beat transfers his property to a second party and leaves the city, This = transfer was made 3 morning, and many persons who hiad meal tickets which had not yet been used up are left out in the cold. When they went to dinner yesterday they were informed by the new proprietor that their tickets were no good and if they wanted dinner they would have to put up the for it. Not only has St. Julian beaten all the dealers he could find to trust him, but he bas roped in the newspapers for sized advertising bills, and notwithst i sis'ent etforts were made to get even with him, it was like trying to get blood out of a turnip, He has gone, and his pame will be pasted upon the walls of time as a chronic dead beat, and wherever he may go it will be well for the citizens of such beware of him and was called ash e Pat Comfort Turns Up, Mention was made in the BkE a fow days sinco that Mrs. Pat Comfort and her family of children hed arrived in Omaha and wore in destitute circum- stances and that the husb ind and father, who was supposed ) be working in this city, could not be found. Mrs, Comfort was ill and was taken tn St. Joseph's hospital and the children +ere consigned to the tender care of Superintendent uests, were very beantiful. After con- gratulations and bert wishes of all kinds of happiness and good luck in the years to come they all enjoyed a bountiful lunch. The table: well as the house, wore beautifully decorated with flowers and smylax, Mrs, Hammond, the moth er of the groom, made everybody feel at home at once; after having a pleasant socisl time, the guests departed carr with thom many pleasant remembrances of the happy occasion, OMAHA'S COUNOCIL, A Letter to the Nebraska Oity Press by an Omaha Man, The following letter, written by an Omaha ‘correspondent to the Nebraska City Press, may prove interesting to many and particularly to the city council: Osana, Neb,, Javuary 20, 18 Queer things are queer, but that which is queerest to_me in this comicsl and _incongra ous city, The first city of Nebraska and the Great West, holding a repellant and an at- tractive power alike to all classes from the white man to the Chinaman, from beauty to o beast, Like many another city, possess ing, yet failing tohide from the reportorial eye, ita phases of upper and lower tendom, i ncandals, fits churches and christianity, its dives and wickedness, Like many another ity, having within its own limits, yet hardly acknowledging ita politis rivalries, its seif made men, its romantio robberies, its’ paculiar contracts for public works, its sub rosa *‘equak- ings,” and last but not least, “City Dads. And speaking of city dads it would pleaso any reader of human nature to take a glance over the “‘motley crowd,” In tbis world brains hence Omaha has ay brlliant, energetic. I upon, that is, if onc’s imaginative powers are strong and stretohing, Such n reader would feol profound sympathy or disgusty 1 lenow ot which, when gazing on such a crowd of self- en—and would think, “'Ged pity the " The property owners don’c use tho word “pity” when they speak of 'em. No, not very often, anyway, The word they uss motly commences with & d, and a big D at that—and all on account of pleasant and pleas- ing internal improvementa in the way of pav- ing grading and sowerage, Why the people should kick against paying an enormous_or excessive tax [ can't under- stand; but they did, and made a test case, which was decided in favor of the kickers by his honor, Judge McCullough. And speaking of improvements, Omaha is not’always asleep, but does at times wake up and get action on’ hersalf. Just at present a chamber of commerce is under discussion, and as *'twere wall ‘twere done _quickly,” I ex pect goon to know its location and see its foundation walls commenced, and bs able to tell you about in my next. Jerexy WILKING, THE LEGAL LOG, News from the Various Le gal Dispen saries of the City. In the distriot court yesterday, Charles H. Hamiiton, through his attorney, J. C. Cowin, entered suit against the city of Omaha and its treayurer, Truman Buck. The plaint/ff in his petition al- leges that his property on California street, between Twenty-sixth and Twen- ty-seventh, has been assessed for costs of rading which was done in a manner un- authorized and illegal. For this and other reasons set forth in the petition, the plaintiff asks for a restraining order prohiblting the collection of the taxes miln the county court yesterday Henry Karstens, of Millard, filed a petition asking for the appointment of an admin- istrator for the estate of his father, Henry Karet2ns, deceased. POLICE COURT, Before this tribunal yesterday after- noon Georga Smith was arraigned on a chargo of assaulting Rachmann, the cigar man, on the corner of Seventh and Pierce streets. Smith did not attempt to deny the fast of the nssault. but said that Rachmann, in giviog him back;some change, had tendered him two piecss of counterfeit money, Upon his (Smith) asking for & refuad of the mon-y, Rach- mann refused. Judge Beneke, however, s:ntencad Smith to pay o fine of £10 and cotts and to be imprisoned in the county jail for oae day. Frank Gravee, elso colored, was ar- raigned on & charge of stealing & clock from Young, the Sixteenth street house hold goods merchent, The’ chargs was ven, however, acd Graves , Young being sllowed tc The Ocean Rate War, Avgast Wetss, agent of tho Hamburg Germean-Ameri:an line has received of- ficial notification of a still further catin rates on that line. S5 low has the pric of passago bren reduced that a tioket from Omaha to Hamburg, Bremen o Hevre can now bs bought for $26,50, And it is quite probable that the rates will fall still further. The war In ocean rates had its origin in the rivalry betwcen the Hamburg American line and a now line just sfarted in oppogition to it, Tke Hamburg line withdrew from the German conference of stoamshiy companies and proceeded o cut rates to suit itsslf o far the war bay been raging fiercely, Pierce at the poor farm, Yesterday Pat turned up and went to see his wife and children. He had been at work in Harris' & Fisher's packing house and had got out of employment and was pen- nilees. He has gotten possessioa of hi children and is now trying to scrape to- gether a few dollars with which to cbtain quarters and gather together his family under one roof. Police Coar In !police fJcourt yesterday three strong, able bodled young men were charged with vagrancy. They gave the names of E. E. Lane, N, Smith and Louis Slmon. They were accompanted by an elderly man, who was also ed th vagrancy. They all pleaded guilty and were sentenced to ten days each in the county jail on bread and water, Frank Thornton, & colored man, was arrested at the Instance of the man Kinz, who runs the dive on Tenth street, It seems that Thornton bad been boarding | King and having been taken sick, he had run behind In his board bill to the amount of §10. Kiog wanted to get rid of him and bhad him arrested. As Thornten was lu such bad shape that he was unable to work, he was sent to the poor house. —— A Brilliant social Affair, Lisst even'ng at his resideace corner of Twenty fourth and Davenport streets an elegant reception was given by Mr. E, B, Chapman, the wellknown wholesale gro- cer and his charming young bride, nee Miss Pauline Hax, of St. Joseph, Mo, The guests began to arrive at 8 o'clock and the reception continued until 11 30, The toilets of the bride and her sister, Mies Bertha Hax, as wellassome of the and there are no pressnt incications of an early termination. Last Fridey Mr. Weiss received official notification to sell a ticket from New York to Hamburg for $14, and the rates have been falling ever since, As there is very little ocean travel now, pone of the steamship companies appsar to be sufferlng from the cat rates, TUTT’S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. Tho Greatest Medici jnmph of the Age! YMPTOMS OF TORPID LI GRAY HATR or WHISKERS changed to GLOSSY BLACK by & slngle lp?lio‘l.h‘m of this Dre. It imparts & natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold b: Dnlllghll. or ress on receipt of §1. ‘2 Murray St., New York. UMARA DAILY BE The S8usquehanna Gorged With Ice, Ponr Dxposit, Md., January 23.—The Sus quehanna is gorged with ice from Garret's Is land, three miles south of Port Deposit, and extending several miles north and from shore $oshore, The ica moved this afternoon and piled fiftecn foet high opposite Port Deposit, backing water 1nto and submerging the entire lower section two or three feet. Intenso ex citsment prevailed, The water continued ris- rng for half an hout and rose five tect in twen- iy minutes, The citizens removed their stock, torriages and other personal effects to places of safety, Citizens residing in the lower sec- oion prepared for the gorge by moving into the second stories of their dwellings, A par. ty of gentlemen and ladios skating upon the iver had a narrc e — The Snow Storm in Tlllnois, Cr1cAGo, January 23, — It has been saowing steadily here since early this morning and despatshes from various points throughout the northwest report severe snow storms, In Chicago ths snowfall waa still in progress at at 11 p. m., but during the evening had been descending less heavily than in the preceding houra. Specials to-night show the northern and middle portions of Illinois have had an average of six inches more snow added to the the thick covering that was already on the ground, Traios are all subjected to more or less delay, but nothing of an exceptionally serfous nature has yet been reported. e —— er Polsoning Case, = The ex- amination of Miss , kwho by eharge of the coronor's jury was held on the chargo of having poisoned her sister Anna some months ago, was concluded to-day and resulted in the young Iady being remanded to jail to await trial, The examination bas bsen in progross four days, and durlni the last two the evidence produced against the defendant has been very damaging. Shs is uow gener- ally believed to have poisoned her father and mother and two sisters, all of whom died un der suspicious circums ‘ances during the past fow years, The prisoner way taken to the county jail at Elkhorn tnis evening, e —— The Storm in Louisiana, SREVEPORT, La., January 23.—The heav iest sleet of the season fell last night and this mormug the whole country iscovered with ice, presenting a scene seldom witnessed in this section, The bridges in the surrounding coun- try arc swept awsy, the s s are higher than for years and the roads are impassable. TPrisoners in Bellovoe, Bossier parish, set fire to the building last night and it was com- plv-ulf destroyed. For a time it was thought the whole village would be destroyed, but the spread of the flames was pravented by tearing down buildings near the jail. Loss not stated. Al prisoners secured, e — Parsuit of the Mexican Bandivs, Yuma, Arizona; January 23, —Governor Vellagiara, of Lower Californis, has arrived, anada, Mexico, with twenty Thoy encountered a party of mountaineers, killed one and i These are being held Mexican territory. ~ One of the governor’s party w d, Lopez wasin _the encounter hut escaped. Ths ol ject of Vellagiana’s visit is to sectre the re turn of the prisoners captured by American troops. Lieutenant McDonald ‘is in clowe pursuit of the remainder of the gang. Itis ost certain that all will be captured or killed, volunteers, escaped captured nine in the Exposition Notes, New Onieaxs, January 2 the unp] able number of people on tho exposition grounds to-day. The principal iuterest cen- tered on the agricultural department, where wards wore being m Horses of the French draft breed W. Dunham, of Way: first prizes for stallions, Norman, 111, took one. four firsts for mares. complete to-morrow. Dillon Bros., of The ltter also took The awards will be A Wiestling Match. CHiACGO, January 23, - A mixed wrestling match to-night between James Faulkner, of sagland, and John Bab:haw, of Chicago, bost three in five for a purse of $100, was de- clared in favor of the Eng] and third bouts in which the Grecs-Roman style was used, were given to Faulkner on fouls. The sccond fall was cafch as catch can and Faolkner won by a fuir arm hold The audience was fair, the contest was not particulady excitin ———— The National Silver Convention. Dixven, January 23.—The national silver convention which will be held here the 28th inst.,, i3 attracting a widespread attention. rodo, Kansae, Utah, Wyoming, Nevada ng represented by large vocates ¢ the free snd unlimite silver from eastern ctates will be present Funeral of Sister Theresa, WILKESBARRE, Pa —The fu- ary’s cathedral. Two thousand persons ero preseat, inciuding the ary’s and Molinikeod conyenf 3 mass of requicm, the funeral oration was preached by Father Kelly, of The remains were takon to Pittwsburg for buria), a:compavied by Fathers O'Hara, Donohus and Kelly, and the Mothers Superior Wilkesbarre and Towando convents, e —— Snow Blockade, Orrevwa, Towa, January six inches to-day ard it s still snc Wabash trains are all out of time. Tha Cea- tral of Towa has not reached M City for a week, Teains on oll other roads are delaved. Ereight traiv: are much delaved oa the Bur, lipgton aud areride trazked all along the lic The Storm in Colorado, GALVESTON, January 23,—A special to the News from Colorado eays: A heavy szow storm is in progress, The weather for the past week was very severe on cattle, storms continus the loss of live very great, Reports of lowes are constantly coming in. Specials from Gainsaville and otber northern Texas points stato heavy rains to-dey; freeziog to-night. The cattle are dying rapidly. e — The Weather. WASHINGTON, January 23,—For the uppor Misslesippi valley: losal snows; warm weather except in northwest p ight fall in tem- peratase; variable winds, ‘or the upper Missouri va'ley weather; local snows; variable s, generally shifting northerly; rising, preceded in the uthera portion by falling barometer; colder in northern portion; rising, followed by falling temperature insouthera portion, —— . Sale of the Dabuque Times, Dunvqur, Janvary 23,—Theentire property and stock of the Dubuque Daily Times com- pany has been puichased by Blanchard Bros, who have bad editorial and business contro! of the paj er during the past fonrteen months, ‘The form of the paper will be changed from a six column quarto to an_eight column folio. A tirst class job office will be added te the concern and other needed fmproves 5 o iproyement artly clordy e —e—— The OId Liberty Bell, PIrTsuuiG, Junusry 23, —Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather between two and three thourand people were at the Union depot when the train carcylog the liberty bell arrived. There was po foi mal demonstratio bowever, but there was & atop of thirty minutes allowed those pressnt to view i} ourioity, o —— A Troubled;Peol, San Franoisco, Japuary 28 —1t is stated this morning that the Northern Pacific will refuse to sign the agreement made at the Tran continental wect'ng unless the 8 per cont they were th the Southern Pacific road ia rbated. The Notthern Pacific elaims that without the Oregon railway avd Navigation company,_steamers the southern roads wonld have no Portland connection, —— A Natural Gas Well, Wasnisotoy, Pa., January 28 —This morning ges was struck at the Hough we at & depth of neneteen hundred feet, squal to the great Canonsburg woll, Drilling is beiug continued and flow I8 incrensing, e — wr, Hembold Wants His Freedom PriLAbELPRIA, January 23, —Dr. Henry T, Hembold is seeking release from the Norris town insane asylum, where he has been con- fined nearly four years —— The New Jersey Potters, ThextoN, N. J., Junuary An sgroe- ment b n signed that the potters who have been locked out shall go to work Monday at the old rates. The Knights of Labor will endeayor to equalizeand barmonize the pro- posed reduced list of wages proposed by the manufacturers before February 1, et — Tammany Hall Election, Niw Yonrk, January 93.—The Tammany hall § committee on | organization elected the following officers to-night. Chairman John Kelly, vice chairman John McQuade treasurer Police Justice John J. Gorman, The committee appointed to arrange for a delegation_to attend the inauguration of President Cloveland. ———e The Whisky Pool, Tronta, January 23.—The auditing com mittee of the western export aesociation con- cluded its labors this afternoon, They found 01 of i T Seaey Nl Ahavs. ¥70:000, wta 1t is claimed it will not be difficult to meot. @@ —— "A Missing Steamer. Sax FraNcisco, January 28, —The steamer San Pablo is now thirty days out. She sailed from here for Yorkhama and Houg Kong De cember 10 and had 900 Chinese aboard. The Pacific mail officials say there is no cause for anxiety. ——— The Chicago Driving Park Sold. OHicAGo, January 23.—The property of the Chicago driving park association was sold to- day by order of the court subject to a lease held by William Emmett. Fdward Corrigan, of Kantas_City, D. R. Curt Camp- bell and Washingion Hesing wero purchasers, paying §23,000. & — The Avenger's Programme, NEw YoRK, January 23, —The World this morning publishes an interview. with Capt Phelan. s he intends to prosecate all concerned in the marderous avtack upon him, Ha will protect the secrets of Ireland, but will pursue U'Donovan Rossa and his gang until they are pnnished for conspiracy to murder him, e The Ilinols Legislative Squabble, SPRINGFIELD, TIl., January 23 -The house assembled at 9 o'clock and soon afterward ad- journed until Monday evening. The demo- crats desire to secure the attendance of all their members, the republican caucus having decided last night to elect Haines permanent chairman, & - The French Tremble for Stewart, Pants, January 23--The Republique Francais considersthebattle between Stewart's troops and the Arab rebels as an'irremediable check to the adyancs of the English at Khar- toum, and says it trembles for the fate of Gen, ewart's force, e Down With the Liberty Bell, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, January 23, —The liberty bell was taken from the Inde- pendence hall at 8 o'clock thisinétning. A procession of 500 policemen started with it for the West Philadelphia depot. S s Pugilistic, Bostox, January 23.—Gresnfield has sc” copted a proposition from Pat Sheedy to fight Charley Mitchell with bare knuckles or with kid gloves for $1,000 a side aud the gate re- ceipts at New Otleans, after the contest with Kilrain here Febmary 9. ao — Anxiety in London, Loxpox, January 23, The abscnce of news at the war office concerning General Stewart's advance cau-es congiderable anxiety. e Seal of North Carolina Smoking To acco is the best. TELEGRAPH NOT The Ttaliau government force of 20,000 for a raid on Tripoli, It is reported in Rome that 300 persons per- ished in the avalanches in the district of Iares and Aosta. Many sentinels a been frozen to de: into villages by wolves. The jeans mavufacturers of Tisnisville and \ew Albany have decided to open alt mills ow closed and run on two-thirds’ time till April, I 1 travelers in Spain have Peasants are pursucd pean newspapers generally, comment 1ng on the recent battle near Abu IKlea Wells, express tho opinion that the expedition will Ie Engliech_pr > over Faypt, draw from Anotler blue book will soon be issued by the Gorman forsign officc containivg the official correspondencs and acts which culmi- nated in the annexation by Gormany of the Aduiralty Islands of Now Britain aud New Zzaland and a pertion of New Guinea, If the | E G E-~-SATORDAY. JANUARY 24, 1885, Maggie Wa torney 5, O, W. Kyle and ituted replevin procsedings against he brother-in-law, . A, Gavin, for ths posses sion of a trunk, Miss Walsh, who has been liviog with Mr. Gavin for some time, claims that she bas been s continually maltreated by Mr, G, and his wife that life has become almost unbearable to her, She hasdetermined to seck & home elsewhere, but Mr, (i, refuses to giveup her trank, claiming as her guardian a certain lien upon it. Some interasting de velopments are expected when the oase is tried* S Complete Treatment, Inhale for every form of Catarrh $1. ASK FOR Sanford’s Radical Cure, Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the Nosexpay Eyes, Ringing Noises In the Head, Nervous Head: ache and Fovee instantly relleved, Chokiing mucus dislodged, membrane cleansed and healed, broath sweotened, smell, taste and hearing restored, and ravageschecked. Coughs, Bronchitls, Droppings Into the Throat, Paing in the Chest, Dyspepsia, Wasting of Strength and Flosh, Loss of Sieep, oto., cured. 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Now_York Exchange | by Expreos (all sums of §5 and upwaras st our ez pense) addressed Mako P, O, Money Order: Roglatered Lottors to S NEW ORLEANS NATIOVAT, BANK, New Orleans Tia. i (- A A heavy enow storm is in progre:s in north- ern Texas, The weather for a week past bas been very severs on cattle and sbeep, If the stomwcontinues the loss of live stock will be verygraat, Reports of caecs are constantly comig iv. Specials from Gainesville and other northermn Texas points reports heavy rains Thursday, freezing at ight, The cattls are dying rapidly, The Cologne (i zette, in a leading editorial on the ons of and and Europe, saye: ““The chief question is whether Eogland or pe shall give way, or whether they shall compromise their opposing claims, We are convinced England will yield, if the verdi of Europe is given with the necessary empha- sis.” The writer predicts the decadence of English power. *Only let usehow our teeth,” the article continucs, “'and England will sur prise the world with her cowardice,” Judge F d, of the territorial court of Arizons, ordered the sheriff of Tucson, to put Berger, who was ejected from his ranche on the Papago reservation by Indlan Agent Wheeler, in possestion of his premises, Sub Agent Hart and Lieutenant Mason in charge of the troops at Berger's, ranchel treated. the order with contempt. The court Thursday afternoon issued an order to bring Hart and Lieutenant Mason with his commaud befcre the court. A conflict is expected as it is be lieved the soldiers will not submit to arrest. o ——— YOUNGMEN!—READ THIS, Tk Vourate Beur Co., of Marshall, Mich,, offer to send their celebrated ELEorho-VoL- TAIC BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) sfflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality aud manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysls, “and many other diseases, Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. 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ONE 18 a sizteen-page paper, tull the choicest original serials, sketches, poetry and miscellancous articles, and is ‘printed on tine tinted paper. ‘Those who subgcribe durlng the next sixty days will receive any ouo of the following articles: WOOD'S PENOGRAPH, the best fountain pon ever uged LEMAN'S GOSSAMER COATor LADIES POPULAR HISTORY, YLLACON of 40,00) quotations from 200 authors, copiously illustra THE NEW AMERICAN DICTIONARY. MAGNIF D CHARACTER; a very interesting Tie HEARTH HOW TO RE 00k, A TRIPLE. OrSIX TRIPLE PLA >3 ATRIPLE PL, Or SIX TRIPLE PLATED W All thesosilver plated goods are g of the b Don't fa'l to send for & epeci- men copy of Tiik HXARTUBTONK, G1id We aro 8UFe you will be induced to subscribe after reading the paper’ Address THE “RARTHSTONE PUBLISIING 0, 968 & 270 8. Ninth St., Phila., Pa. OMAHA MED!CAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY CROUNSE'S BLOCK, '36th and Capitol Av pled or Deformed also dis Nervous System, Throat, Lungs and Urinary Organs All canes of Curvature of the Spine, Crooked Feel bq{l and Arms, Disesses of the Hip, Knee, and &gk Joluta. Ao Ohonio afletions ofthe Laver umatism, Paralysls, Piles, Uloors, Catarrh, Asth ma and Bronehitis are all treated by new and suc. sesaful methods. All diseases of the Blood and Urin: Bt voas, Lows b Meory Lk ‘o o bltiau, can be restored 83 heaish and vigor, If case 18 nof & o long o o Burgeon whs president of tule and Burgeon 1f afiicted, oall or writef ull descr mediolne ma) m, Boware of all travelirg agente. Eend for clroulars, OR. HORNE’S ELECTRIC BELT s o m_- We have none. aipel Prolapaus ica (hiat sa riciby and. AR uetA , Aad caB be recharied (o &5 10aLAD by the m‘,‘t‘h‘ 18 helr wm‘l;o :ll dl:‘;l’i)n“'l:"fl“ 'om o cxaiiae o. yo E'F, Goodmmn's 110 Paruam bl O, Net/ 0 derstlled €. 0. D / i IAGELT | KewWoodwe Rew pieciments Warranted & Years. {SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS. W. &, SHOEMAKER, Attomey and Counseor AT LAW. 215 8, 13th St. Omaha, Neb. Fourteen Years' Practice tn Iowa and Colorado, IREFERENCES Towa— Hon, J, Reed, Associate Justice Supreme Court, residence, N uncil Bluffe; Hon C, H. Lewls, District Judge, fesidence, Cherokee: First National Bank and Officer & Pu ¢y, Bankers, Councii Bluffa Harvey & Ford, Bankers, Logan, Harrison Co., I CoLorAvo—Hon, J. C, Helm, Associate Justios, Supreme Court, resld or; Hoo, Wi, Har District Juny Bueoa Vista;Taths 'n Bank, Fairplas dec1dlin "SHORT HAND. |} A machine for ghort- ) hand writing, welght 8} Ibs, Send for circulars, Stripe & Miller, Agente, 1517 Harney street,Omaha, Neb. HAMBUR - AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY. Direct Line for Engiand, France and Giermany, The syearuships of this wel known line are bulls of rop, i water-tigit comparimeots, aod are fur- nishod' with every requisite to make the passge beth safe ard agreoable, ‘They carry the United Statos and kuropean malls, and leave New York Thundays and Saturdays ymouth (LONDON f 0. ton: Buerage from Bamburg §14, to Hambu, Yound trip 628, First Cabin, §00, 965 and §10 Heory Pundt Mark Hansen, F. E. Moores, M. Toft, sgsuis in Ouiahe, Gromeweg & 8.hoenigen, Councll Blufls, C. B, BICUABD & (O, Kta, 61 Brcadway, N. Y. Chae. o General Westorn Agent £t., Chicago, 1L