Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 7, 1886, Page 8

E— S MORE TROOPS FOR UTAH. The War ananmrnt Orders a New Post for the Territory. ITS NAME FORT DU QUESNE Other Military News - Warring on the Peddlers—An Important Juse tice's Decision—A Boy Cat with a Sword, Ete. An Important Scheme, move, which is being made by th 1 mi y authoritics, was discovered yosterday by a reporter for the Bek who visited the army headquart ers. This move is nothing fess than the immediate dispatching of troops from Wyoming to Northiern Utah and the or- anization of ¢ litary post to be nown as Fort Du Quesne An important new mi e regeiyed from Seerctary 3\“..- Eudfcott for the loc tion of the new post which is to be operated in this department, at the junction of Ashley’s Fortand the Du Quesne river, to take the place of old Fort Thornberg, ng a cantonment among the Utah Indians. It will be seventy-five miles from the nearest point of the Den- nd Rio Grand road, in northwestern and 100 _miles southwest of Bridger, Wyoming. The post will be located midway between: the Uintah and Ute Indians, and its soldicrs will keep peace between those tribes, while guarding the settlers in that fast developing region from invasion, It will also be but a short distan from Salt Lake City, and within Irc jon with that ecity. ¢ of any k among the Mormons, the military of Fort Douglas will be readily recenforced by detachments from the new Fort Du Quesue, Forsome reason or other war department, obubility of serious reak in that quarter, it best to order troops to be gent to the site of the new post _at once. Mujnrl- rderick Benteen, of Fort Me- , with two compan of Iry, is under marching ers to o to that place at once. He and his men will live in_huts until the post buildings are finished. They will start within the next week. “The sum of $25,000 has been appropri- ated by the war do]mllnu-n( from the bar- racks fund of the general army appropri- ation for the bmlmng of the nceessary uctures for the new fort. specifications are now being di under supcrvision of General D; these buildings, which will provide quar- ters for five companies—two of the Ninth eavairy and the remainder infantry. Work " will be commenced at once und pushed to immediate completion. This will make two forts in Utah Ter- ritory instead of one as at the present time, ye Jtah ort FORT ROBINSON. There is every prospect now t Robinson isto bé builtup. A telegram was I atarmy head ay from Representative Do at_ Washington, stating that $0,000 has just been set aside by Licutenant General Sheridan and the sceretary of war for the rebuild- ing of Fort Robinson. Work w commenced at once on quart seven-company post, with provisions fur making it a_ten-compiany post, as soon the Fort Robinson bill passes the lower house of congress. T bill will be taken up early in the next session, Colonel Royall, of the Fourth cavalry, is In the city, the scene of former duties, visiting old friends, Heis absent from his post in Arizona on a sick leave. General Crook tendered a pleas- ant serenade last ht by the new Sec- ond infantry band. BEL1TER YARD FACILITLIES. An Important Move Being Made by the Union Pacific—Notes, ‘The Union Pacific is compelling all the squatters who are occupying land near its tracks, between this city and Gilmore to move off. ‘Ihe compuny provoses to “bank up'’ all this vacant space by grad- ing and filling, so as 1o allow a twenty or twenty- track system between Omaha and lnlmurn There are onl about four such tracks now, and the ad- ditional trackage which this will give, affords the Union Pacific plenty ot room to make up its trains, The traffic of the Union Puacific has been {tendlly increasing, and the feelin ong been that additional track fa were necessary, In view of this ¢ slance, this move has been made. intendent Dorrance said this that the change would necdssary room for y Super- morning ive the road the s to come. A circular issued by the Union Pacific officials __ yesterday = announces that r. w. Y. Carlton has een appointed . purmu-mlpnl of tho Kan place of Mr. E. Dresser, who has Te- signed. 'his” and Monday evening the Union Pacific will put on for the benetit of Omaha people a special train to Lake Manawa, Couneil Blufls, leaving this city at 5:15 p. m, and return ng at 9:30 in the evenin, he s will run on the Wa- bash tracks to within one mile of the ake, where conyey ances will be found. W. H. Jackson, one of the reliable and opulur conduetors of the Union Pac ]’n yesterduy on a trip of several weeks to the turn with his ram east, and will ¥, B. Drake, gencral h|||lcrmh'mll'ntul’ the Missouri Paci went to S y terday in his spo car San Fr: He informed the BEE reporter was on a tour of inspection over the road, He thought the new branch of the ro; extending mto Lincoln would be rewly about the 15t of next month, but he had no knowledge as to what would be done with the Belt line, WARRING )DLERS, A City Ordinance Which is Conflicts i 'he Dog License, Marshal Cummings and his men are Just at present making upon the fruit peddiers who have been doing business on Farnam, Douglas and the other prin- oipal streets ot the city, To: ln' tive of them were arrested “and to jail for violating the new gty ordmance veg: ulating their traf hey all promptly ve the nee bail’ and were re used, For some time past the peddlers ha n allowed to sell fruit in all part flm eity upon payment of the nec jeense. §00 a yoar, Recently, however, an ordinance Was passed and approved by the mayor which probibits them from ddling on Furnam or Douglas, between finth and Fifteenth, and il intersect- numbered streets within those hmits, e fruit peddiers who number more ary ab @ SCO ighly indignant and have formed \tion to fight the law. The y hLave raised §200 to engage legal services to that end. Inas. oh ns this ordinance confliots with Lho eense which allows the peddlers to sell the city, without restrictions as to ter- tory, the fruit venders would seem to ave good grounds for lvg‘nl aotlon, Marshal Cummings hgs Jssued an order that any dog found on the streets without & tin Lz, mT\rnnug that s owner has d the $1 license, is to be promptly ilied. Owners of canine pets should ke warning e That “Tmprisoncd Wife" Oase. Onagia, Aug, 6.—To the Editor of the fi reauest you will correct somc of L Orders have | t | the misstatements made in a sensational item 1 last night's Bex. Tom Nicols, the Iry goods clerk, is over twenty-fiye years | of age. Miss Scherb was just eightecn Her parents objected to her marriage | with Nicec ause thoy considered him n moneyless adyenture On the 10th of | May, when Mr n California and Mrs. Sch d, they went to the residence of Mr. Harsha and were clandestinely married. They rented a | furnisned room and lived together from that time until the 30th of June, when the i parcnts wero informen that her danghter e dangerously sick at her lodgings. Dr asserted general , who was then attending her, lh she was suffering from :rn*n:lhull. She was then r-!’ treatment and Dr. Coffman has been attending her ever since. On the Fourth iie made a visit and said it was n | &he should be kept still in order to insire her recoyery. On that same evening Nichols demanded that his wife should b wlowed to go with Lim to his Her father refused to let her leave his | Bouse that night, but said she could go the next day if she so desired. On the following morning Nicols came with a hack and they Doth left the house to- gether, Nicols visited s wife every cevening all the time she was at home. These are the facts of the case given by oneof the family, which I request you to publish in justice to all parties cou- cerned, 3 “Asricnr's A ARRE! NOCENT. 1\‘{ 1 Policeman O'Grady's Bad Blunder— Police Points, Policeman O a peculiar aptitude for making ve bad blunders. His latest break was reported by one of his victims who was arraigned in police court this morning. William Merritt is a gentleman who came to Omaha a day or 80 since, For s been em- ployed by the s station fic Union Pa agent. He while here, a guest of G. I friend and school- mate. ight he went out for a y walk Afterlistening for somie time to the music 1 Tivoli fi,nulvn le_started up Douglas street and walked slowly to the taken home | ODDS AND ENDS, | Btray Leaves krom a Reporter's Note-Book. ' wek Galligan'® said a citizen yester- | day, “isone of the noisicst men I ever heard at a fire. He is us active as he is noisy, and both characteristics seem | to impel his men to ener tic and successful work., 1 don’t know how his voice stands it, and sometimes when he gets hoarse, 1 feel | that he’s going to lose his stentorian favor. But the hoarseness departe after a short time and the robustiess of his | voice is as notic | Heard him - shout blocks, and I guess, the distance ble as ever 1 distance of five if I had been double I could have heard him just as well was one night at | Masonie hall. A ball was being given | by somebody and Jack was doing the calling. The hall, you know, is on the corner of Capitol ‘avenue Sixteenth street, angl his voice was plainly heard on the corner of Fifteen and Farnam strects.! A Bee reporter was stopped on the street yesterday by a well-informed gentle man, who smid: “You may just tell the peonle, and from a person who knows what he is talking about, that the eable line will not run up Eleventh and 1 portstreets. That report was purposely circulated by the company, and for what purpo: can not divine, unless to with- draw attention from the route previously published the Bk This will enable them get in to in their work upon the property of that line and deccitfully raise the value of and impel people to look for property in that direction ~ published yesterday. The cable line will run on Harney street to Twentieth, It will then turn north id 1un to ke street, and the company is now making overtures to run west on the latter street. Of course, they will not be able to run west on that strect right away, but there's where they want to go badly. It has not yet been determined whether the line Will begin on ‘Lenth or Eleventh street, but it will take in the other strects, that is certain.”’ eade. It wa t midnight, and the streets wer vith hfe. Mr. Merritt was in no hurry to get hmm- and set down in a chair to the cool midnight breezes It was while he was sitting here that O'Grady eame alongr and executedfa brilliant stroke of policy by arr ritt as a suspi- cious ‘‘cha vith the accent on the sccond syllable. Why he should have made such a blunder, it 18 hard to see, for Merritt was doing ol ing nothing i at the time. Of course he was y discharged by Judge Stenberg this morning. Barton Hiles had been on one of his periodical sprees, and was fined $5 and costs for drunkenness. He was com- nntted. Tom Riley for the same oftense was committed in default of $1 and costs. “ALBRIGHT'S A’ MUST PAY THE ASSESSMENT. An Important Decision Rendered by Justice Helsley, Justice Helsley rendered an important decision \<~~(u4[‘n morning in the case of theiOmah: ciaton v Pe ed §1,500 worth of stock the association and after the fair year it was found neces- sary to make a 15 per cent assessment on the stock. This amouat in Goos' case was $200. He demurred and refused to pay the amount. Atter waiting a reason- able length of time the association de- cided to bring suit against Goos. They did s0, and the result of the trial was an- | to-day—judgment against Goos d the costs of the suit, important one, be- cause, is understood, a number. of other stockholders were awaiting -its 1ssue, intending to default the payment of the assessment if Mr. Goos came out victorious. The decision is also an im- portant one as defining the principle that a stockholder must be as ready to meet the necess: assessments as he is to pocket the dividends declared. “ALBRIGHT'S ANNEX.” . LOCAL LACONICS, Bricf Interviews Gathered on the Streets. James B. Martin: “What'll that you don’t have another s record before press time to-morrow morning? We had one last night, you know, and he followed closely the un- fortunate of the night before We hadun’t had anv for a long time before that, wlun three were buried in_about three days, and now two come in rapid su cession. That's about tln, style in which these suicides take place in Omana, They come like an cpidemie. At least that has been my observation of them since my residence in this city,” Judge Stenberg: *'The attention gained by that poor blind orgamst, with up- turned face, 18 never so great, as when he sits in front of and plays an accompani- ment to the steam whistle of the I N pennut man, behind him. The harmony reat, but the attraction is worth alof attention,” “ALBRIGHT'S ANNEX." ———— Sixteen Pieces a Minute. The BEE of a few days ago published the returns of the letter carris showing the number of peces of mail delivered and collected by them during the month of July. The grand total was in the vi- cinity of 800,000 pieces. All of th had to be handled by the clerks mside the postoffice. Inaddition to these, the office men handled and distributed to the boxes and the oencral delivery racks nearly 400,000 pieces more, making the number of parcels handled the enormous figure of 1.200.000. This work wus done by five clerks. Working ten hou 1 day, one of the postoflice mathematicians figures that CUALBRIGHT'S A M Meecting of Insurance Men from at Home and Abroad. There was a session of under- writers held yesteg in the hall of the Knights of Pythias, at which a number of local and foreign agents have been present. Among those from abroad are D. C. Osmun, manager of the Imperial of London; with headquarters at Chicago; J. L. Whitlock, general agent of the Glens Falls, of New York; E. G. Halle, manager of the Germania ul’ New York; A. J. Harding gencral agent of the Springfield of Mass.; Robt. Smith mana- gerof the Traders of Chicago. Among nt from the loeal underwriters were essrs. Wheeler & Wheeler, 1.4 Allison, M. 8. Risdon. I'he agents from abroad compose a commission of the Western union of in- surance men, who are here to adjust rates and_institute _reforms in the conduet of the business of the compani . - N OF POLICY, s composing. s ot J.B. Row underwrity With him nager of th compact were discontinued. has resided the power of making the rates of the different local companies. In his ley, m THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: all the conveniences mequistes for earry. ing an such an extensige business, n Colorado a good desr of v 18 cut for winter teeding and theysre beginning to raise corn to some extent. D. H. Snyder sends his time in Texasfooking after the | firm's interests there, while his brother has charge of the Colorado ranches. CUALBRIGHT'S ANNEX," - Building Pesmits. Ingpector Whitlock isswed building per- mits yesterday as follows: Park Building tion, seven two: story frame dwellings sonth 26t between Woolworth e and Baltimore street Wveri oS 10,500 W. Lounsberry, one and one-half story frame cottage inin, be- tween Woolwarth and Baltimore Joseph Hinsman, one tage, Patrick avent and 26th...... Omalia Gas conpany, werating house, 11th, venworth sing building and orer 220 and Pop- brick batwear tyastory 300 W. F. Seidel, who od in Fremont April 8, 1880, to Ida Seidel, asks for a divorce on the ground of desertion. His wife left him in 1883, and took all his househoud property, including five cows. Maria C. Johnson sies Chas Fleck for $14.150. d res for liquor sold to her husband since 1872, which has made him adrankard, and deprived her and his amily of the support due them. In the county court the ease of Nancy Jeflerson against the estate of B. French is on trian, J. L. Wilkje, nnnuLu-mror of paper boxes, 106 S. 14th ~||x‘nL Omaha. New Bolors. The water works company has just completed the putting in of new boiles in its engine rooms near the river. Tl contract has required some time for com- pletion, because Boiler Inspector Jen- kins, upon looking at the first set of boi ors, pronounced them unsafe and they had to be replaced. In connection with ATURDAY 'AUGURT 7. 1886, these boilers a new smoke consuming anparatus has been put 1, which does away with the smoke, nuisanee entirely. 1t1s said to save 23 per cent of the fuel. Opelt’s Hotel, Lincoln Neb., oponed March 1ith, first class in overy’ respect. The Sword of Goodrich Hill, Normun Shreeves, aged cleven years, living with his parents at the corner ot Sixteenth and Douglas, was painfully gashed in the throat, by one of hig companions with an old sword. The little fellow with some other boys were at the house of C. S. Goodrich as the lat- ter was moving out. Among the effects was the sword in mms\ion which (hc lad made use of to ‘‘play soldier.” 1ts manipulation resulted in_severing the throat to the larynx. The boy is re- coyering und is under the care of Dr. Wood. A Denial, Lo the Edilor: In your issue of August 4 you publish an article regarding me that savors very strongly of blackmail. In justice to me please state that 1 was not in Chadron last week and never have place will be appointed a secretary of the local board. TALKS WITH TAVELERS. Short Interviews Gathered in the Hotel Rotundas. Colonel Royal, Tenth Cavalry: just come in from Arizona on and have given up for the time being fighting .the Indians. How is General Miles doing? Splendidly. I believe that he will have Geronimo and the other hos- tiles either killed or eaptured before No- vember next. The Indians are now on about twenty in number, and at present in the Sierra Nevada region, about 150 miles from the border. They are not committing any depredations among the whites for the simple reason that General Miles keeps them too busy in eluding capture. They have to be on the jump all the tume, and have mighty little opportunity for rest or sleep, T can assure you. As I said before, 1 belieye General Miles' superior general: ship and persistency will enable him to run them to the ground very soon. No, he does not propose to ask foran increase of troops.” “I haye ick leave, O ALBRIGHTS Al bl The Lutheran Picnic. The excursionists were so happy over their duy’s pleasure and so well pleased with their trip that on their way home resolutions of thanks were unanimously adopted, ns follows: Whereas, In these davs when selfishne: s0 prevalent it is good to experience the crous oillces of unseltish friends, snd o W ater Nabes have BlOwn by theres fore be it Resolved, 1. That our most sincere thanks be tendered tothe citizens of Weeping Water for their cordial and | reception they this day gave us on arrival in their beautitul city, and Résolved, 2. That we are under _speeial ob- ligations for the careful provision they made for our comfort and convenience, ‘and so gencronsly bearing all the exvense them- selves that our entertainment was absolutely froe. Resolved, 8. That it is due that we make partieutar mention of many individual cour- ics, such as the kind aftention given the excursion by the press, the freedom of the ed by Mayor Flémming, th elonuent ‘Geo, Hendly and Mr, S, D. k and. ihe- delishtinl tehie, music (mni;lm«l by the Weeping Water brass band. Resolved, 4. T'hat these resolutions be given to the Omaba daily papers for publica- tion, to the Eagle and Republican of Weep- ing Water, and also be recorded in the min- utes of the Sunday school The committee having the excursion in charge consisted of P. 8. Leisenring, M. Hunt, F. C. Brown, 4. F. Wil- cuch of these young gentlemen, on average, handled this matter at the rat of sixteen pieces a minute, which, it rightfully claimed, is an ecvidence of pretiy good work by the men. “ALBRIGHT'S ANNEX, e Three Glandered Hors: Since the report in the BEE of a week ago, concerning the killing of glandered horses, Dr. Ramacciotti states he has been called upon to pass upon & number of horses thought to be afflicted with this disease. Three of these he pronounced to be badly affected, Upon his suggestion the owners killed the animals without alling upon the state live stock com- wo of these belonged to a aud the third to a citizen who horse for home u he doe- here are more hors, tin the vicinity, and that the discase scems 1o be spreading. CALBRIGE A large force of men has L for a few days back excavating for the foundation of the new building of the First National bank on the southeust cor- ner of Farnam and Thirteentn streets, ) laying of the foundation will take Tus soon as the excavation is fin« e, | enguged ready rauches are fitted ) lu*lmvnml G. A Kinkel. 8o weil con- ducted and so plensant was every teature of the excursion, the committes thanks, and especia The managers did not plan to make any money, and are well satistied that ex- pen re paid and everybody returned home safe, sound and hapipy. HALBRIGHT'S ANNE! o Bll)d(!r Bros.' Big Ranch, By far the finest drove of Texas cattle that has been in the stock yards this season was shipped in by Snyder Bros. been there on any such errand, and while there on other business have not associated with that class of peo- ple. The author, whoever he is, isa har cfore the world. Yours' truly, “W. T. ENBANK. Army Briefs. Leave of absence has been granted First Lieutenant Charles W. R owell, adjutant Secoua intantry, Fort Omaha, Neb. On arrival of Military Convict T homas C. Jenkins from rort Laramie, Wyo., at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., the command- mg ofli cer of that post will send him with Militarv Convicts N ewell A. Stanley Wil- liam C. Struckman and Gustav Walter, in charge of a commissioned oflicer and suitable guard to Fort Omaha, Neb., en route to the Leavenworth military prifon, A Careless Woman. Two of the inmates of one of the sporting houses on Douglas strect took n walk throngh the railroad yard & near the river last night, A train impeded their progress, and one of them atttempted to cross the track by ereeping between two of the cars. She had hardly got between the cars when the train moved. The girl gotout of danger by a foot, while her Gompanion who stool by fainted. Lamenting the Leader. Chairman Conoyer, of the democratic city central committ to-day for a m: mece! be held at Boyd's opera house on Monday evening for the purpose of ti k'"'i some action in regard to the death of "Hoy J. Tilden, The meeting will be dressed by promment democratic citi- zens, Special Letters. The special letters, those stamped for immediate delivery, which passed through the postoflice of this city during the month of July, were 250, Of this num- ber fifteen were mailed in Omaha, Brevities, Naturalization papers were issned yes- terday to Peter Fredericksen, a Dane. . Coroner Drexel has not yet heard from re Perry, the son of the man who ed on Sixteenth street Thursday. he case of Mrs. \HH cy Jefferson against the estate of J. B. French was continued in Judge McCulloch’s court yesterday. Bandle, of the Union Pacifies, went to Grafton Tast nigit to play with' the Graf- ton nine lulln) aguinst the Blue Hill champions. Fifty thousand dollars passed through City T g nands yesterd: in payment of the ities inci the city duri he monthof Jul Julius Fe has return after many resting adventures Anll hairbreadth escupes abroad, and greets bis friends with the same blind smile as of yor Elizabeth Nicliols swore out a com- plaint n the police court yesterday morn gainst Max Klubee for disturbing the pence. Kluebee has baen abusing her and other neighbors wntil forbearauce has cd 1 to bo & virtie. ing, They had a train load of cattle in on Thursday, another train yesterday and expect a third to-day. J. W. Snyder was atthe yards yesterday, and is a very genial gentleman to meet, The firm, which is composed of J. W, and D. H. Snyder, owns 20,000 acres of deeded land i Colo- rado, on the Platte river, and 200,000 acres of deeded land in Texas. Theyuse the Texas land as their breeding grounds and drive the beeves north, as they fat better in Colorado. 1 ludy have ten thousand head of cattle ready to ship to market. On the Colorado lands thereare bumunhm) ive and forty thousand gg cattle belonging to th flrm and i Tedas fifty to sixty (huu:.md A good mmlv of the cat- tle are natives, and there 2,000 of them to be marketed this season. The in boud .hupe mu; it B Tom Kane hus backed 0ut on his agree- ment to spar with rdohn P Clow’ this afternoon at Athletic par Tom O'Brien, a loeal heavy weight, h ed to stu and up four rounds With soft gloves in front of Clow, for which heistore ceive §100. He is in no condition to meet Clow, but will do the best be can, The Spoerl Saloon Row. Constable Edgerton has arrested Fred Poutag for complicity in the Spoerl sa- loon row of last Sunda A complaint, charging him with malicious destruction of proverty and assault and battery, has been filed in Justice Berka's court. Two Big Ears. The monthly report of the weather for July states that the drouth was greatest in Omaha, And yet, yesterday, Judge Bencke hapded a reporter for the BEE Sens rnis SPACE 18 RESERVIED FOR CHE New York and Omaha Clothing Company WHO WILL OPEN wiITH AN I TIRE NEW STOCRK AT 1308 FARIN AM STREET On or about Sept. 1st, 1886 two ears of corn grown upon ihe former” farm only miles from Omaha, one of | which weighed two and the other two and a haif pounds. The drouth, evi- dently, had but little effect in that cini OYA POWDER Absolutely Pure This powder nover varies. A marvel of pur- ity, strength and wholesomenoss, More econ- omical thun the o v kinds and cannt be sold incompetition with'the multitude of low tost snnrv.w it alum or phospnate powders, y in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. (M“ nll sl New York. Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.’ CAUTION. «Water polluted with sewage is poison.” Now York Times, July 20, 1885. “ The purity of APOLLINARIS offers the best securily against the dangers which are common to most of the ordinary drinking waters.” London Medical Record. Of all Grocers, Druggists, & Min. Wat. Dealers BEWARE OF IMITATIONS FIHE CPDARS" A Home and Day Ladies, ro-opens OCT. 1. rcotown Helghts, School for Young Delighttully situated Largo grounds. En- Washingtos D.C ith St Jvm oodi &, mr MAGIC STARCH MADE BY MAGIC STARCH CO. PHILADELPIIA, PA, FINEST and BEST IN THE WORLD. NEEDs NO COOKING Producing & |l.llnln-<nn iful GLOSS and No Starch yet introduced mu be com- paved with the MAGID Oue package will do the work of two pounds of m«lm.u) stavch, aufacturers Wholesale eh, gold un m: guaran HN ‘1;R & Ag« nts, Omahia, % A\LYON & HEALY, Willsend y0u theie BAND OATALOGUE for 1988, 140 3 C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware Prices the lowest. Fine repairing a speoialty. Douglas and Lith street, Omaha, he largest stock. Allwork warrantad, Corae C. E. MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, S. W. COR. 15th AND FARNAM, OMAHA. Property of every description for sale in all parts of thewcity. Lands for sale in every county in Nebraska. A complete set of Abstracts of Titles of Douglas county Il\th of the City, r County, or any other information desired fur- ML TIAAARNITIO THE BEST THREAD ron SEWING MACHINE SIX-CORD SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTON ——TFull Assortment for sale to the Trude by — VINYARD & SCHNEIDER ODNAEIA, - - ITEBRASIK.A. THE ENEMY IN THE AIR! ve boen wuering for tventy yours with Ohron Rov. HUGH 0. PENTHCOST, Pastor of St Chureh, Wes ew York, wi yoarsTwasn violim o fev powors o0 o & humm et 1'wits 1 Wiy kind whitever. exsed thit T wis unabl Wl e poundod wit I botled. oring W 1o my utter u enta hearty meal Hi -mllnnl 4 Lo woe Timily- Fonst boof thanks for this South Wasd: ‘b riy .... I'ml AN A o 1 ploL i, nor have I nioe L1102 G oE, B, b bl PREVENTIVE, Dut th inigton. n( routed and 1 10 Rot oncount L DRUGGISTS, bim since.” HOLMAN FAD THE HOLMAN LIVER “PAD TRIUMPHANT. ‘The Paa will prevent more sickness than all the Pills and Drugs in Chirlstendowm will Cure, DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From. OMAHA NEB M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, @EO, BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. S: Merehants’ and Farmers' Bank, David City, No Kearnay National Neb. i Columbus State Iilmv\ Columbus, Neb.; MeDonald's Bank, North \ tional Banls, Omaha, N« l:l‘l.l‘l(‘ \VH\‘II. DIl of lading attached for two-thirds value of stock Yoo —— plentents With cach boitle, Bur o without meij 30 days, Ask drigiist Patented Octo- B1:60. 76, 5pringtiel box_will cure {he most obting case {n faur d8ve oFl6ss. ‘ M’ sSuluhIeMedmatadHng B bobs, cops Kubkn & Co. NERVOUS FEO ud othe fering iervons de Agents Messy WEAK, ity No nauseous do<es of | sunduiwood that aro ¢ | #in by d iho contings of the 8L Prico s150: Bold by wll Aruggists or mailod on vecoiptof price. For furthor partioulars sont forcivoular. P, 0, Box 151}, | e AnT.aN co., l Sdoln it New York. inpanies Elec " rie bond btaini o1 ! E e a0 W Cues-tl-satlyin ke 4 e Je )