Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1885, Page 8

TAE DAILY BEE Satarday Morning, September 6. MIDNIGHT ALARMS. Boli Robbers Brcamp Near Sonth Omaha and Make Night Terrible. A Deep Plot For the Parposs of Wholesale Robbery—They ‘Wanted a Partner, A great many tramps have been hang- ing around South Omaha of late, snd while they have commlitted no dlirect crime, the people are becoming nervous and sleop with one eye opes The strangers aranot of the gonus tramp, but have sufficlent money to pay their way. The supposition Is that they are thugs and orooks who have baen ordered to leave Omaha and are hanglng around for a chanoe to work the state fair. Sonth Omaha, haviog no police force, i3 a con- venlent rendezvous for such charaoters. There wore two colored men in the orowd., The scare bogan on Wednesday afternoon, when a man walked into B. Strathmore's salcon, and calling the pro- prietor aslde, Informed him that he was one of & band of robbers who had been operating extensively in the west and were now about to commence In Omaha, He said that It was their custom to find one man In each town who would stand in with them and ald in dlsposing of the booty, and that they always pald euch a mwan well. He clatmed that the band wzs In possesslon of seversl thousand dollars worth of gold watches, jowelry, etc., which they wished to dispose of as fast a8 possible, and in evidence ho gave Mr. Strathmore a gold tooth-pick as a sample. Mr. Strathmore was then Invited to be- come an accessory to the band and was promised a big roward. The fellow clalmed to have a partner in town and Mr. 8. told him to bring in the man and he woald think it over. The man went out, aud In a few minutes returned and sald he could mnot fiad his partner, when Mr, Strathmore gave him to understand that he could not do enything for him and he hinted that 1t would not be well for Mr. 8. to give him away. The next morning about two o’clock Dug J bnson, siso a saloon-kesper, was aroused by the fall of a bosrd and chalr which had been wused to ocover n broken window. Rashlog out deora he found a man on his front steps who pretended to be intoxicated, and would 1ot give any intelligent answer. Mr. Johnson left him, and walking down the street o short dlstance saw aunother man cconching between two balidings. This man also pretended to ba drunk. ‘Without stopping Mr. Johneon passed on down the street, but glanclng back ove: his shoulder ho saw the second party stealthlly approaching, apparently with no good Intent. Mr. Johnson {5 a man of conalderable nerve, and turaing quick- ly and at the same time drawing a re- volver, he shou'ed, “Go back or you are adead msn.” The fellow took the hint, and made tracks in the opposlte dirsc- tlon. One of the neighbors was aroused, and, coming out, met the man whom Mr. Johnson first saw on his steps, and throwing the light of a dark lantern in his face recogniz:d him as the eame Indi- vidual who had approached Mr. Strath- more the previous afternoon. The neigh- bor opened the conversation with ‘‘What are you trylog to do.” The fellow put on aboldfront and eald: *You fellows are trying to work a racket on me, if you want to shoot me, shoot, or if you have any police here arrest me if you can prove 1 have done anything; If not, just let me alone.” They warned the fellow to be careful what he did and let him go. At an early hour yesterday morning Pat Rowlvy, another saloon wakened by the turnlng of akey In hts front door, and quietly arousiog hls wifo, he whispered, *‘Some one is trying to get In at the frcnt door.” His wife, opening her eyes, exclalmed, ““Why there he Is lookiog In at the win- dow,”” and sure enough there was a man with his face pressed against the glaes, trylng to penetrate the darkness of the room. Inaminute he left the window, and Mr. Rowley dlscharged bis revolver out of the window. This midnight shot aroused two of the neighbors, who got up In time to see two men running for the woods back of the town. Mr. Johnson has informed Omaka officers of the state of affalrs and detectlves are making an Investigation, It Is not to be wondered at that the people of South Omaha do not sleep well and all sorts of rumors clrcolsted to glve the timid the nightmare are flylng about, such as the exlstence ofa camp of rob- bers In the woods a short distance off. The cltizens, however, are not of a class to be scared out, and If these mldnight alarms aro continued someone will get hurt, e — Shot at By & Thief, Plstol shets at the coruer of Twelfth and Haraey streets about 10 o’clock last evening attracted quite s crowd to that logality. The shots were fired by an es- osping sneak thief, who had entered Feltag's ealoon and attempted to rob the tlll, Herman Stelnhausen, the bar- tender, who was In the back room of the saloon cleanlog out, saw the thlef behind the bar trying to open the money drawer. made a rush for the intruder, bat the man ran out of thefdoor. Bteinhausen followed him on a run, when suddenly the thief turned and fired two shotsat his ursuer. As Steinhausen did not carejto o the victim of & bullet, he gave aup the chage, and the man made his escaps In the darkness, He did not succeed in taking anything from the money drawer. — A Buspension of Rules, “Yes," 81id Marshal Cummlings Friday, ] have discussed the matter with the mayor and it has bsen declded to allow the saloons to remain open all night dar- ing fale week, The saloon men here ought to be allowed to make a little extra money durlug the week, the same as other classes of business people.” Acoordingly, commenclng with last night, the cld all-night order was re: established, aud will remain in force un- til the end of next week, when midnigh closlog will agala ba the rule. The sa- oon men have prom'and to s'rlotly obey Frank 'l‘no‘, who was arrested night be- fore last. 0 bey denied that he stole them, but sald that a wolf lsp-robe which was missing was In the possession of Robert Poland, allas Windy Bob Officer Donahoe secured the robe and re- turaed It to Mr. Bushman, Tracy was romanded to jall for farther examina: tion, l SPORTING MATTERS. Tte Arrangements for Burke's Ex- hibition Here—Ross and the Puagillst Have an In- torview, Jack Barke, the pugilist, and his man- sger, Otto Floto, with the members of the party were busled yesterday re- colving and making calls, The sporting element of Omaha Is in a high atats of exoltement over the prospects of Mr. Burke glving an_exhibition hero on Saturday and Monday nights, Marshal Cummings, as mentlioned in these col- umns yesterday, refused to allow!the combination to appear at the Athletic park, althongh the mayor had granted permission to Manager Floto to do so provided no knock-out fightlng was at- tempted. Other arrangements have been made, however, that Burke and his combination, ed by local sparrers, will glve an exhibitlon on Saturday night at the Oapltol avenue skating rink. Michael Ritchle, a muscu- lIar and doughty young man, employed in & South Omaba slaughterlog house, 1s anxious to face Mr. Butke,and Thursday 80 Indicated to that gentloman. All ar- rangements have been mide to have the meeting take place on Saturday nght. Hels to recelve $200 if Burke falls to knock him out In four rounds. Mondsy night, or possibly Saturday night, Pat McNally, who lays somewhat doubtful clalm to being the champlon puglllat of Nebraska, will put on the gloves with Burke. Both exhibitions will simply be friendly boxIng contests—nothing more. EACH MAN TO HIS TRADE, A party conalsting of Burke, Chan- dler, Fioto, Ross, the well-known Amer- ican long-distance ranner,and some newa- paper men were chatting on Douglas street Thursday, when Burke spoke up and asked what odds Ross would glve him ina quarter-mile course, remarking at the rame time that ho would like to run a race with him, Ross Immedlately pricked up his ears ears and replied that he would be glad to make a match with him' to run a quarter for $100 a eide,giving him (Barke) fifteen yerds start, Burke hesitated a little. *‘Tell you what I'll do,” ssld Ross sgaln. Tl glve you twenty yards the start, make tho match for $250, snd ran you when- over you please—to morrow, Saturday or Monday.” Stlll Barke declined to glve his assent. “I'll glve you twenty-five yards the start, contiued Ross. Burke, who probably all along, had no intention of placing himeelf in a printing contest, stlll declined to put up the mon- ey. “You must remember,” he sald, that I haven’t run a race for four or five years, and besides, I am sufferivg just new from a bad cold.” Ross was about to turn on his heel, with the consclousness of having bluffad the great pugilist, when Burke turned on him and secured a fall mensure of retali- ation. ““I’ll tell you what I'il do, my boy,” ha mald, with a merry twinkle, “'You mako a matoh to stand up before me for four rounde, for §750and I'dl make a match with you to run a qnarter milo race!” ‘*‘No, thanks,” replled Ross. **Not this month,” Negotlations were immediately drop- ped on both sides. THE ROCK SPRINGS RIOTS. All Quiet on the Scene at Last Ac- counte—A Refagee Arrivos in Omahs, All rop orts from Rock Springs at Unlon Pacific headquarters axre of a pa- cific nature. The town i3 qulet, but the men are as determinod asat the beginning to keep out ths Chinamen, These latter ra still for the greater part in the hills, elthough large number of them have been taken to Green River for refuge. Work upon the rulns of the town has revealed no further victims, and the number of dead possibly has Its total at fifteen, 1t is anticlpated that this is not the end of the trouble and the movement sgainst the coolies seems to be general, althoughthose at Rock Springs were only molested. The Unlon Paolfic has both in its mines and on its track force large numbers of Chinsmen employed, and those whom the news has resched are in anlcky Bt An officlal of the com con- fessed yesterday that 1t was feared that the end % not yet, Inreply to a ques— tlon atking the relative rate of wages pald white and Chinese labor this ssme gentlemon replied evasively that - there was little diffirencs, and quickly stated that the company was not responsible for the employment of coolies, but that the leading cont ractors engsge them, A REFUGEE IN OMAHA, Superintendent Evans, who was drlven TH t IR'S FIRST DAY, Wind and Rein Conspire to Make the Openiog Inamspiclons, Arrival of One of the Famous rot- ters—Arranging the Exhibite, Ableak eaet wind,d riving a fine ra'n, which was almost sleet, did not render ansplclons the first scheduled day of the Omaha falr. However, the preparations aro not completed and to- day will be devoted to the arrange- ment of affalrs, The purpose cf deslg- naling this date for the opening of the falr 1s not apparent, as tho exhibits are not yet on exhibltion, and the work of constructlog booths and pavillions not completely finlshed. Some conveyancas plled between the clty and the geounds and even in the face of the bad weather a fow visltors went out snd wera admlt- ted gratls, The officers of the assoclation were upon the scene disposing of the ex- hiblte, which were brought in through" out the day In large numbers. The great event of the day was the ar- rival of Phyllls accompanled by her owner, Charles Wagner. The mare is m splendid shape, considering her long telp, and will undoubted- Jly make fast tlme if the track 18 In gocd conditlon. Mr. Wagner, her owner, resides at Dlcklnson’s Landing, Ont., but always accompanies the mare on her trips aud holds the ribbons over ber in the races. It is expected that Joe Davls, the famous horse which is matched against Phyllts, will arrive In the olty to- night. Omaha can boast to-day the handsom- ent falr grounds in the west and an equal perhaps of the best In the country. Those of the structures which met the requlre- ments of the state soclety have been re- modeled and improved and large num- bera of new bulldings have been added The quaters of the president and eec- rotarles i3 on the right near the gate, while the houss on the left formerly oc- cupled by these offisers, Is converted iato police headquarters, A now ampltheatre has beer. built of the most substantial materfal, painted and decorated tastily and affording seatlng capacity for st least three thousaud peopls. The Implement bulldings and horso stables opposite across the race conrse have been refitted and painted anew. Similar improve men's were also made upon tha cattle, sheep and hog sheds, to the le{t of the smpitheater, The maia hall has been renovated and arranged to af- ford the larger space required and the fine art hall has been subjcted to like Improvements. Iu this latter do- partment the exhibi's will doubly ex- coed the number presented on an pre- vious year. Seventy-five oll psintings, elghty tvo crazy qullts, and Innumerable spe imens of ariisuc work of every de- tcrlption and character have already been en‘cred. Tho private buildings make a fine showlng, and the booths and stalls for small traffis, such as refresh- monis of food and drink, c'gars, notion wares and specalative devices are with- out number, When on Monday morn— ing the falr gets fall headway it will be an immense resort for diversion, which the people of the clty and state can not fail to appraciate. MONDAY'S PROGRAMME. The race programme for Monday is as follows: :00 Clags —Trotting. ... Parse, $400 00 No. year old colt stake race, added by association...... 200 00 Aslde feom raclng, which is certalnly a leading astraciion, there will be day- light firaworks, public exhlbltlons and other features of amusement. The ex- hibits will then have all been enter:d and in place, 8o that the first day promises a success. A BAD WRECK. terday, it was struck by a Sloux Oity & Paclfic constraction traln and a number of passengers injured. The two roads cross at Blalr and tho accident was caused by the constiuction train belng pushed 1nto the centre of the passing paseenger at the crossing. The car struck was the first coach, which was full of people, The force of the collislon threw the car from the track, completely over- turning it. The occupants were thrown in every direstion, and a large number serlously lnjared, but it is belleved none fatally, One man had his leg badly crushed, and a numbar of others recelved severe cuts and bruoises, It 1ls, however, impossible to earn the names of the in- jured, The treins were both moving very slowly at the time, or the loss of from Rock Springs by the Infurlated miners, arrlved ln Omaha yesterday morning. He eays that some of hls ac- tlons displeased the men and they ordered him to leave on the firsy train Tae riot, he eays, was the reeult of a fight in the mines between four Chl: men and two whites, The men u thelr picks freely and two of the China- men were badly fnjured, The news of tho fight spread and the white men left thelr work and refused to return to the mines when ordered to do so. Thls oc- curred in the morning, and early in the afternoon the white miners began to con- grogate, bringlog out thelr rifls, A rush was fivally made on the Ohinese quarters, and houses were broken open, searched and fired. The Ohinese bad been on the lookont for the rald and ran to the hills, Mr, Kvans thioks that the outbreak was not pre- medltated, although threstshad been made for] some time that the Chinese must go, They were not directly In tne employ of the Unlon Pacific, but were working for Beckwith, Qalon & Oo., countrsctors for mining and dellvering the coal to the railrosd. D, O. Olark, superlntendent of the ccal department of the Usion Paclfic, 1s ex- pected to arrlve In the city thls morning from Chicago, and the necesrary steps > be-‘aken in the matter will be discussed. e ——— District Court Notes, A petltion was filed in the clerk's office yesterday prayiog foc the fores tho order after he falr is over, provided : ueg of & $300 mortgsg ) by Anva M. G. that the privilege of selling drinks all night durlng next week 1s extended to thum S — ABtolen Robe Recovered, Soms of the goods stolen from W, M, Bushman's store wera recovered yester- day oa Information farnlshed by the lad, MoCormick szsinst Oharles and Peter Jacobeon. Rache! Ainscow filed a petiilon yester- day praylng for judgment agal th Burlington & Miseouri raliroad compiny for $5.000 damsges canred by gr ding done on Sixtesnth snd Plerce stree's In the construction of the compsny’s line, life would undoubtedly have been appall. iog, ay there were fully 60 people in the car, The train reacshed Omaha about 8 o'clock last night, but the officials are very retinent and refuse to glvo the par- ticulars of the ecsldent. ———— PERSONAL, J J Dunkelberg of Ponca lsat the Millard, Mrs B Thompkins of Lincoln, is in the clty, Georgo E Ford of Kearney, is at the Pax- ton. O J Schram of O'Neill, Neb, is & Paxton guest. M H Barker of Fullerton, is o guest at the Millard, Major ¥ T Benntt, 24 cavalry, is at the Paxton D L Oramer and wife of Ewisg, Neb, a0 in the clty, H A Grahsm of Broken Bow, s stopping 3 tho Millard, F G Humer, wife and children of Kear- ney, are at the Millard, Jemes F. Quiun, representative Fourth District of Ohicago, is & Paxton guest. Mra. Kelkenoy and hee daughter-in-law, the wifa of Mr, John Kslkenny, hava gons to Louisville to visit friends. J H Mitohell, Sohuyler; O D Roberts, Al- blo; B E Fenner, Fort Oalhoun; M D Welch, Lincoln; H L Wood and wife, Nebruska Oity and W C Bradis, Fremont, are at the Pax- ton., At the Mstropolitan: L A Lawner, Ash land; J P Davis aud wife, Sutton; M H Brin- um, Hastings; A 8 Slater, Wayne; A P Lion, Waco: M Bonstell, W Lidell, Orelgh- ton) D D MoDonald, Bloomington; Mry C l A Number of Passengers Injured in & Collision at Blair—No [+ Fatalities, strength and whelesumeness, More ‘economicsl than As tho Ohloago, £t. Paul, Minneapolls | tho ordinay kinds. and canot byrcld n competl & Omaha train, which s due in thls olty | 107 yith themmursitods (108, (H s, " %" at 5:20 p. m., was puiling Into Blalr yes- | ROYAL BAKING BOWDER €0. 106 Wall stacet, N Y Norris, Mrs M Whiple, Grand Island; W M White, Tekamah; ¥ H McLane, Seward; Geo Snyder, Avosa, Neb; 8 C Dawey, Oincinnati, Ohio; B F Brown, Ohicsgo; H O Barnes, Coun il Bluffs, Isssc Jones, Ohioago; O K Macher, Mankato, Mino; Thomas J Bolger, New York; Georgo J Wyman, Avoes, Towa; W A Stapler, San JAntonio; G W Kelley, Kansas Olty; W Hill and wife, Panora, lowa; W Perry, J O Howard, Oedar Raplds, Towa; J N Speer, Hiawatha, Kan; J W Rowzee, G W Price, Hailoy, Idahos}H D Blocksom, St Louls, e — e SPURGEON'SSTRANGESTORY A Young Man Who Claims to bo ths Victim of a Persistent Polsoner, Yesterday afteronon Judge Stenbery was appronched by » fine appearlog young man who begged s few moments’ conversation with him, The jadge granted the requeet, and the young man related, in substance, the following story: His name s C. Spurgeon and he s a canvasser for the American Art as- soclation, He has been in Omaha for some tlme prosecuting his businese. When he arrived in the city he secured bourd with a private family and every- thing went smoothly for teveral weeks, Then he was taken sick and coald not eat. Tho eickoess was of a strange char- acter, and seemed to be cauted by the food. He therefore changed his boarding houte, and immediately recovered his former health. He remained well for about two weeks, when he wss agaln sefzed with the ssmo slckness. Agaln he changed his boarding place and agaln he recovered, ouly to be prostrated in a few days by the same sickness This: «to of affatrs continued untll he had :hanged hls boarding place some fivoor eix times, At , on advlce of a frlend, he went to a place where he boarded for a month wlth- out an attack of the kind mentloned. After having paid his second month’s board in advance, though, the tickness again refurned und he wzs obliged to leave the place. He 1s now boarding at a restaurant, a:d fs enjoylng good health, bat Is in constant fear of a relurn of the old complalnt, The alckness, he eaye, {o caused by polson tn hia food, He is positive that some enemy s following him and ondeavorlng to undermine his hoalth, Whon he goes to a new b ardicg placo hls enemy fol- lows hlm and, ingratlating himself in the good graces of some of the attaches of th place, Induces them to polson his food. Who this person can ba Spurgeon does not know, but he desirad Judge Stenberg to take measures which wouid lead to hiy discovery and apprehenalon. Judge S'enberg quostioned Spurgeon closely about the matter, and agreed to see what couli bo done for him, The young man appears to ba perfectly ration- al, and talks in a sensible and intelllgent manner on sl subjects. H's atory, bow- ever, sounds very much like the imsgina- tion of a dlsordered braln. &bsolutely Pure. This powder never varles, A marvel of purlty, ALL COR- RESPOND- ENTS MUBT ENCLOS STAMP REPLY. Seventeen years Experience DR.G.W.PANGILE Reader of Diseasos of Men and Women. Ecli'rie Magnotio and Horballat Physiclan, Now looat. ! at Ouwaha, Neb , up stairs A correch dlagnosld glven wishout any expl Ir m the patient, Consultation free ab oftive, | Treat the Following Diseases. Cata'rh o1 the Head, Disonses of the Eye and Liver Complair t, Kidney o ility, Mental Depression, L < iscaee, b Vitue 1210 »oUG LAS 8 | BET, OMAHA. 1210 Nougha St Bright's I Dance, Paraly! Scrofuls, Fover Sores. Cancers and Tomory remove ed without the knife, or the drawivg of & drop of Rostored b0 bloed, Woman, with her deilcate orgave, Bpecisl Isoases of Tealth, Dropsy Cured W thout Tappirg, Attention Given te Private and Venoresl Di Tape Worl moved In two or ihree Il Kinds, e Tours or Hemmorrholds or Piles Cured o1 rours or No P No Charges M Those who ate afflicted will save li‘e and bun: dreds of dollare i GONS use thoaasus ol ¥ eencirod Yankee Boys from Maine FIRST IN THE FRONT RANK At one time thy clothing trate of Omaha was monopsli i i LA 1 ing trate of a polized by one or t=o old firms. It is Tom, clusively theirs. Qur motto--"Quick Sales and Small Protits; one Price to All," is fast lnfl;:‘olt‘; r:,:; Q;::- § . 1 . " 1 p We are the pioneers of low prices; first to make a break in the old war prices in Clothing, Gents’ Furnish- ing Goods and Merchaut Wailoring, and at this time our short stay in Omaha, finds cur system of lowering t;\e ?nce ;yy our large purchases direct from the mills and manufacturars of Maine, Massachnsetts and New ork, and our j Gorgeous Display Of fine styles and good work cannot be excelled by any house doing business west of Chicago. ANl dealers can select goods, but all dealers havn't the taste to plaase in their selection. This we claim tT) x‘io i)ur r';ur)ri day by day proves it, and all that call at our stors don’t fail to notice the f.c’ that we have the fi;n'it relected goods ever brought to Omaha. Our patrons may res: assured we are bound to maintan a [\(ni:iun in tl‘..- front rank, and furnish the largest stock of clothing and merchant tailoring goods of any houss in the ger ex- city. -=Success Crown Uur Efforts==< Our essortment of hoys' an d children's clothing is equalled by few and excelled by none. o : In fact our nerve pluck and enterprising vim. RELTABLE DREATLING Calls together prudent and economical buyers, at the store of the Yankes O phans, the Andrews Boys trom Maine 1113 FARNAM ST, OMAHA, NEB. Smoke G. H, Mask &;"Goi’sr Cleveland, O., Celebrated Cat Cigax Finest 8 for 95¢ clear in Americs, and Excelsior be Cigar Pre eminent above all others. Cur Cat Does Not i:cratch CHAS. SHIVERICK FPURNITL G 5 o n ar Ry Sl TPROLSY LN 5 Pursenger Mlevatox to all i OM 4 o e, MERIES and 1110 Farnam 3 KA 6o Cigar above all comoetition, {or salo and controlled by D. W. 8axg and J. W, Be1y, Omaha, Kennard & Riges, Drugs, Linooln, Neb, G. B. Chapmap, ' % “ XKvaus & Judson, Diugs, Hastings, Neb. Dowty & Chinn, Drugs, Cclumbug, Neb, J. © DeHaven, Druge, Counc 1 B! N Dell G, Morgan'& Co', DragsCouncil Towa. Gus Schrage, Books, to., Fremont Neb. W. H. Turner, Books, eto H. H. Whittlehey, Drugs, Fiem¥ Succkssors 1o JOHN G. Jacoss, UNDERTAKERS | AND EMBALMERS, At the old stand1417 Farnam 8t. Ordors by telo- graph sollcited and promplly attended o, Telephone 0. 226 Iniported Beer IN BOTTLES. BIBD'S EVE VIRW, The Eighty-Third Session will Open on 7UESDAY ¥ULL COURSES IN Classics, Law, Sciences, Mathematics, Music, and a Thorough Com- mercial Course. cial advantages are offered 1o students of the LAW DrrARTHENT. E DWAKD3 HALL, for boys under 1: rs, I8 unig in design and; in the completentss of oquipmentr, Catalcgues giving full particulars, sent on ...‘p ication. % (v T. ¥, Warsn, C. 8, 0., President. Notre Dame, Indiar s, SPECIAL TRAINS. FAIR AND RFEUNION, The Union Pacific Announces_the fol- lowine Special Trains for the Reunion and Omaha Fair. OMAHA FPAT If.fi Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, FEOM GRAND ISLAND, Loave 520 am 560 LAE] SEP. 8. it Eremen DOMESTIC, | Anhauser .88, Louls ilwaulkoo | Schlitz P laner Bilwnukee Omaha | ale, Porter, Domosticand Kiiee Wines, ED MAURER, 1218 Farnam 8t A FINE LINE OF Pianos & Digans —AT—— WOODBRIDGE BROS,, MUSIGC HOUSE OMAHA, NEBRASKA. 1 FROK LINCOLN, Leaves 700 o m 72 Lincoln Raywond Conne:tiog st Valparaiss with epeclal from Btioms: Grand Tland oh RETULNING . Leares700 p m. REUNION. Tuesdny, Wedneaday, 1huradsy and Friday. FROM YALLET, C:nnesting with No. 2 a4 Valley, 621 o m oy Toave 070 o m Silver Creek ) uncan Columbus Bt n Hchuy ler North Bend Creek i oud In wafe s n n 1102 Houth Omaha 1114 Omaha Arrive 1129 am FROM STROMARURG Leave 645 am 000 Notice! Notice! Notice THE MAGNETIC HEALER, To all who are disossed or affifoted, no matter bow long the standing; come and be healed, Feamale dis easos where medicines have falled to glve reblef, a fpacalty; come one, come all and be healed by the Magnotlo healer, the only suro eacape fom auy dis oasé. ¥or examiiaation, our obarges are 8L, for cach Arestmant, or visitations §2; terms striotly oash. J. H. PAGELAR, North State Bt., ove mile west of Falr Grounds Btrowsburg Kounicn Grounda Avrive 1080 o m B1r. b 8pcclok conneats ab Vakyaiateo, FROM WREM(NT. MONDAY AND TURSDAY, €0 Lectivg with Elsbom Valley Route, Fromont Laaves 840 p m 406 Cesr Croek PACKET OOMPANY. WADNIRDAT AND THTHDAY, Omabe, Niobsors & Beck Hil's Branch, Diract Line for Engiand, France Norfole Leav h B6 and Germany, ¥uino Madison The sxcamships of this weil knows line a of 100, in water-tigbt compartments, and alshod’ with every requisite bo mske the paseng § Wh safe and agrecable. Thoy carry the Unite — ‘and Europear malls, and leave New Yor Ta ays and &\!’Jdl{l for Plymouth (LONDON Onerboug,(PAR(E _and HAMBUKF) Rater, First Cabloge)-$100. Bleerage to and trom Himbarg 910. G B RIC4ARD & 00., Ge eral Pasa Agent, 61 croadway, New York wn) Wesh ‘anid L Lello stroets, Chicago or B sury Qundt k Haoson, F. E. Moores, Hamy P. Deul wabs; Grooewig &lichoone rer v Country. Valey Clewr Or, ok Mead Wa Valparsin) Reymo: d b LEE 65 701 13 | Arrive 7 %8 am | Leave h %0 am b 080 66 nive 715 8 m T leaves9em \ Arilve 82 FROM MABTBVILUE, Cor ucetlug with 86, Jcveph & Wentern. Margavilla Leave 1105 L oo Ob 0 Agenov Eluo Holu iteunion U onndy Beatrl o Shates T o Fa lakon Genos, Colug bua Ardve 1290 Addeii®