Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1886, Page 8

e e e e e T T e ATEARTLESS NOTHER'S ACT Deserting Her Four Ohildren to Run Away with Her Paramour, A BOY'S SENSATIONAL STORY. Cable Line—A Post- He The Street-Car office Thief Missed His Alm Ete, Arrested Rail Notes Deserted by Their Mother, “1 wish 1 could get the policemen my mother’s track. 1'd have her arrested and you can be sure I'd give her a good talking to. The speaker was a boy thirteen yea of age, Owen Revell, who, with his three little brothers, was picked up by Sergeant Matza of the police force, at the depot, He had just finished reluting to porter for the Bk his story whic truly a pitiful one in all its details was a tale of abandonment by ¢ mother, who had, cloped with a good for-nothing vagabond and left her chil dreu to shift for themselves the best way they could. Owen's younger brothe are Alfred, aged eleven; John, aged nine, and Otto, aged seven, They all bright little fellows—more than usually intelli ont, in fact. They are plainly dressed n rather coarse attire, and some of them are without hats or shoes. They are be- ing caved for at the city jail until some way out of their difliculties can be dy vised. The on re his oldest boy, Owen, acted as spokes- relating theis sad story. e from Denver,”” lie said to a nd we have lived there fiv father, John Levell, was a He drank a good deal and i, hard man. e used to s elildren and mother shamefully He would frequently beat mother until the blood would run down her face in strenms. One day he got real m ad and struck her so hard that he broke her nose. He used to starve us, and would never give us any money. He was in love with a womun named Mrs. Dora Harford, and used to give her nearly all the money he made. One day he was arrested for stealing a large number of chickens. He was convicted and sent jail for a year and a half. That was three months ago. We were all glad to get rid of him be- he treated mamuia o mean made She v weeks ago mamm: her mind to leave Den afraid that father might bres and come back and kill hes Hulse, a man who used to drive out there, was in love with her, suaded her to run away with him. He wasa mean, bad man, and 1f it In't been for him mamma’ would never have done the way that she did. The Mrs. Dora Harford I told you of wanted to run away from her husband, t0o, because she didn’t like him, and so she and mamm; agreed to leave Denver together. M Harford’s fellow was a man aam Sam Eiston, who was a great friend of George Hulse. So Hulse and Elston agreed to come to Omaha to- gether, and get work, provided mamma and Mrs. Harford would follow them about a weck after. So they and went to work at the stock Two weeks ago, mamma and Mrs. Har- ford followed them. Mamma went right over to Council Blufts, with us four chil- dren. There she got ncquainted with a Mrs. Hoover who was a nurse. Murs. Hoover was a good, kind lady and said she would take care of us while mamma came to Omaha and got work. But she was pretty sick and we hadn’t heen ther but four or five days when she took sick and died of galloping consumption. Then we were sent to the Home of the Friendless. We stuyed there a few days, and__ left dav before yesterdav, We wanted to find mamma and so we came to Omaha. She had been working at the house of a Mr. Drake, on th™ and Pacitic, attending his wife, who was sick. When we got there we found that she was gone. She had run away Saturday with Geo. Hulse Sam Elston and Mrs. Harford. Of course we felt bad, but there wasn’t any use in erying, and we had to stand it the best way we could. Mr, Drake would have taken care of us. But then he ] two children of his own, and hi §s small, so that we didn't wa trouble him. So we came away, and commenced to look around for mamma. We couldn’t find her anyswh and 80 the policeman brought us up to jail. And that's all.” The boy told his story in a gimple, earnest, artless way, which touched the most hardened attaches of he jail. He ts upon it that s mother %4 a good, kind woman, and would never have run awsy had itnot been for the influcnce of Geo. Hulse. To use his own words: “Mamma was a good woman, and treated us just as kind as any mother could, but that' man has made her bad.” Bhe has left them absolutely nothing, not even decent clothes, leufzh the boys say that she had rlomy of them in her trunk. The children have given her up and never expect to see her again. They have an aunt living somewhere in Mich- igan, who they think will take care’ of them, if they can only find her. Marshial Cummings has wri ten to the county jailer at Denver, in- structing him to procure from the fathor Revell, the address of the aunt. The four hoys will then be sent to her. In the meantime they will be cared for as well us possible about the jail. Owen, who is a bright little fellow, seems to take his mother's disgraceful condact very much to heart. His yonngor broth- ers are hurdly old enough to feel keenly their troubles and play unconcernedly about the jail. All four of them ave first- class subjects for practical charity. FARNAM AND THE PARI This Will Probably be the Line of the Horse-Cable Line o, A reporter for the BE alled upon Bupt. Smith of the horse railway com- puny to ascertain when the material for their cable line would ar Mr. Smi sd that the stuflf had been on the road smoe the first of the month, but did not known when it would reach Omuha. It wan of the me pattern s is now used onthe lenth avenue in New York and was designed by D. J. Miller, chicf engi- neer of that line. The work was turncd out by the foundry of Andrews & Cooney of New York. “The superintendent then drove to the Union Pacific depot with the reporter to Jearn whether or not any of the consign- ment had arrived, and found out that us et none had hoen reported. The superintendent said that so far as his opinion went he thought the com- ny would extend the cable west on g:flmm 10 a street running south toward the park, That would [ ater bare of the travel now going over the St. Mary’s aveuue line. If the Sormer road should give satisfaction and pove remuncrative, the system would extended to othor sections of the city, 'o build into the extreme northwest he thought would be impracticable, becanse felt, owing to the great distance, that ) be extra power would have to erceted. He did not know whetber oo the arrival of the material ordored, his company would commence o build, Although,'so far as he saw, shore was nothing to prevent them from adertaking the work, still, he thought #hat, owing” to the diflieulty that had isen botween the borse and the eabl unies, that his people would wait the settlemont of the controversy, up ccommodate the | th It | heartloss | | KEEP OFF THE ROADS, The Warning of the County Commis- | sioners to Real Estate Agents. Since the attention of the people have | Tightly turned. to real es'ate purchases, | the anxiety and desire of land agents to 1pply them with constantly increasing novelties has become remurkable. Deal | ers, one after the other, have bought up desirable pieces of land, and dividing them into additions, have cast them upon the inarket with both low prices and other indueements to effect their So reneral has this become, that sack, the attention of the county com ssioners has wetively directed these dealers to prevent them sclling in conneetion with their proj that of the county itself, which is in cluded in the rc which run through these additions Iy every agent fo may, with impunity re th ronds, stake ‘them out with his lots, and sell them to the earliest bidder T'he latest of these people to do this is the firm of Arcier & Albright who offer for sale eighty acres south of the South Omaha stock yards This firm deliberately staked out their property and included in it a road which has been open for eighteen years, and which leads to Gil more and other country towns. The county commissioners visited the scenc vesterday and found it justas has been stated. "The county road in question was stuked out,and af it had not been attended to, would have been sold, whereupon the firm would have been held responsi ble for the sale of property to which they had no title. The commissioners saw the agents, and though the latter had not been able to find any record of the road on the records, this morning, when they looked into the road book, they found it contained an aceurate description of the roadway 1n question. They then aban doned all iden of claiming “the property C. E. Mayne is also aceused of staking country roads, as also Boggs & Hill, and especilly Messes. Lindquest, Olesor Stenberg, Smith and Rose, who h: staked out the milit ad, which runs through Rose Hill. The commissioners claim they are getting tired of keeping these real 1te agents within the bounds, reguired, and hereatter will be com pelled to take more stringent mensures to keep them within their own lines. TRAMP AND BURGLAR. They are Found Synonymous in the North Part of Omaba. The presence of burglars injthis city wa again exemvplified Thursday night by two visitations _to houses 1n the north the city. The first of these took pl the residence of Frank E. Baile | North 16th street near Cuming street. They goti nto the yard, and approached one of the windows of the resid which was sheltered by ablind. They tried to open the latter, but, failing, they had recourse to breaking one of the lat- tice fram In doing this they at- tracted the attention of the seryant girl, who r: n alarm which started the burgl They also paid a visi of Frank Redmen on Eighteenth street, but a watchful and undaunted dog took them on the fly as they dropped into the i arid Anelly Holpea (Elisraitoi i ths fence and make their escape before they could be arrested. The town now strongly infested by tramps. They have lear abroad that only are patrolled regularly by policemen, and, as a conse- quence, they teel that they may burglar- ize almost with impunity. Many of th fellows are totally unknown to the poli to the residence shown by the BEk, a few days ago, much to the disgist of - the ' resi- dents of the meighborhood, —they infest Jefferson Square during the day and when evening approached they sully forth fearless of detoction, to commit their depredations. It is a long time since any of them was killed in ~this unholy work, but it would seem as if some would, sovner or later meet. with g fatal bullet from some incensed house- holder. HE FIRED WILD, A Man With a Cheesy Name Arrested For Assault to Kill. An aged gentleman named Fred Lim- burger is held for trial before Judge Stenberg on three separate complaint: He was arrested early yesterday morning onlower Douglas strect charged with com- mitting assault with intent to kill upon Chas, Kohlmeyer. The two became in- volvedin a bitter row, the upshot of which w23 that Limburger drew his re- volver and fired at Kohlmeyer. Fortu- nately hisaim missed and he was cap- tured before he could fire again. The revolver was found on the floor with one arrel discharged. It was o tormidable x-chambered weapon. Limburger ex- plains the matter by saymng that he dropped his revolver on the floor and that it ‘exploded accidentally. Three complaints have ~ been file against him in police court, one for dis- chiarging firearms, another’ for assault with intent to kill, and another for dis- turbing the peace. He 15 a mild man- nered, inoffensive old fellow, and regrets keenly the serape in which he isinvolyed Billy Morrow was fined §5 und costfsor drunkenness and committed. Eight ne- gro vagrants were arrmgned for trial, and two were sent up and the others wers ordered to leave town. Tho four Bohe- mian boys arrested for breaking into Union Pacific ears were released, after a severe reprimand. CAUGHT AT LAST. Postal Inspector Pulsife Neat Arrest. Wl (nspector D. H, Pulsifer, of St. passed through _ the yesterday morning from Weeping Wat Neb,, to St Louis. Hohad with him a8 a prisoner William R. Williams, a young man, well appearmg and stylishly ‘dressed, charged with stealing from the postot! at Hen- sly, Ark. Williams was a telegraph operator at that point and was considered as first-class man, barring a tendeney to g0 on protracted sprecs. One night while intoxicated he broke into the postoffice and stole a large num- ber of stamps, besides $100 in cash and several registered letters. The crime was committed in February, and all trace of him was lost atonce. In June Mr. Pulsifer, St. Louis office was set work on the case. He went on n nie still- hunt for his game, which resulted in his capturing the mon at W eeping Watcr i’v:l day. He will be taken to St. I. or tr In conversation yesterds Chief Clerk Anderson, of the local in: speotors oftice Willrams rem arked, *1 confess that 1 committed the act. But whiskey is responsible for the whole thing. "1 fvas drunk when Idid it.” Track Telegraph Superintendent Korty, of the Uuion Pacitic returned yesterda y morning from Chicago and Milwaukee, whither he weut to look up some facts, prepara- tory to putting a private telephone sys- tem in the Union Pacitic headquarters Makes a Po; Louis, eity ot the w opics. building. Asa result of his investiga- tions he has about decided that the best system of teleplone communication to be adopted is that in use in the city hall building in Chicago. Thisis known as the speaking-tube telophoue, and opes- for monthns | HE OMAHA DATI al of- the ates entirely independent of the * chang Itisso fixed that fice oan call up any other oflice building without mement’s delay® Each telephone ig connected with a curious little switch board by means of which the person using the instrament can connect with the number he desires. In case the latter telephone is in use, no connection can be made until the wire 18 clear. Mr Kortysaid yesterday thatin all probability this system will be adopted at once The Union pacific will soon put on the market *“Harvest excursion tickets’ good for any point in the agricultural regions along its lines, under the usual himita tions. These are principally for Jand ex plorers and will affor ite of one far for the round trip. They will be used August 18, September 8 and September nt one in Tlie Union Pacifi wdition will bo about September 2 headquarters build 1y for occupanc: A Kind Act. days ago, it may be remembered, s and John Sharp, two toughs, were sentup to the long sentence for as L. Strang with st the more extraordinary W entirely un provoked. Ysster the wives of the two prisoners came before Judge Stenberg and begged to have their husbands’ released in order that they might go to work. The women claimed to be suffering from actual star- vation, but Judge Stenberg, of course, was powerless to release the two men, Mr. A. L. Strang heurd of the situation of affairs and promptly gave the wives an order for $10 worth of oods. Tnis sum will probably meet all their wants until Boggs and Sharp are released. Sunday’s Game. Sundag's game of base ball between lie Union Pacities and Lincoln team will be calied at 3 p. m. sharp. Ladies and carriages admitted free. Lincoln expects to send down a delegation of about two hundred » nines will be pos.tioned as follow Lineolns. HOOVer. ... Heffner. .. Werden Swift. . Fole: Reins Alexander Pope, Jennings. th Omahs county jail on a saulting Mr. A The offense wi it because Union Pac Bandle Salisbury Rockwell MeKelvy Anderson Diwyer trock andt “Duggan Scenes and Theatres. L. Graham, the scenic artist, who on doing such excellent work on the painting the scenes of the opera hous, finished his work Thursday and yeste morning left for Kansas City. Mr. ham’s firm is now engaged upon Missouri valley, Central _city, S: Dakota, who the'G. A. R. is painting s memorial hall; and the Olympie theatre at Davenport. One of his men remain ot paint the old scenery at the Academy of Musie, while entirely new scenery for many of the sets will be_forwarded from . Graham's studio at Kansas city on the 20th inst, Ransom the new manager of the Academy willarrive here on the 18th* Opelt’s Hotel, Lincoln, Neb., opened March 15th, first class in every respect. Sanctum, To-day the fivst issue of th Boomer will make1ts appe of the proprictors, Frank enter, was in town day 'and stated that the occupants of the oflice experie the effect of a stroke ot lightning. M Dr. Laws, who was in the place at th time was prostrated and Mr. Carpent knocked cff his stool with a “‘stick ype in his hand. When he arose, it was no easy matter to . and much less easy to pick up his scattered type. J. L. Wilkie, manufacturer of paper boxes, 108 S, 14th street, Omaha. Collision at the Bluffs, morning there a smashup on the Union ¢ at the Bluffs. ‘lhe dummy train was rolling down the hill at the transfer when tne freight tram, managed by Conductor Sisson, wa crossing the track. The brakes were ap- plied to the ferry train. but the air gave The ferry car struck the other train and mashed a part of itself and the one it collided with. T has by Gr: jobs in Salem, khorn One| was on the Regimentals. ay morning a ber of the switchmen who act 'on the @bridge division' of- the Union Pacific were notified that hers after they would be compelled to wear the uniform of the company, which con- sists of a Jdark blue suit and cap with band. This will be alittle more stylish for the young men than the clothes they haye stofore worn have been., Shaved of His Cash, sarber at the for depot woke ning $150 poorer than when he retired Thursdaynight. Somebody entered his room during the night and walked off with his pants which contained the amount mentioned. ~The pants w found yesterday morning in the hallway of the "hotel. num Linderholm Sues Wiig. Jno. Linedrholm, who bought out Peter Wiig of 614 and 616 south Tenth street, claims that he paid the former $19,656,506, for the dry goods and notions there con- tained, but upon making an inventory three days later, he found the property to be valued at only $16,564.40. Mr. Lin- derholm sues in the district court to re- cover $2,841,82 and costs or suit. He Saved His Hay Seed. A bucolic gentleman in & very great haste with his team, disregarding the signals of the flagmen, narrowly escaped having lus wagon smashed to pieces at the Tenth street crossing of the Union Pacific. He had no sooner crossed the track than he turned and launched im- precations upon the heads of the flag- men, District Court. E. H.Brownell & Co. sues Thos Murphy ot Detroit, for $400, for material furn- ished him while he was engaged in con- structing certain parts of the present water works, The company of the lat- ter which is indebted to Murphy has been garnished for the amount due Brownell, Delayed. The Grand Island train didn't arrive until 11:30 yesterday morning. It was detained outside the Summit until after the passage of the overland, only one track being avallable because of the wreck which took place Thursday at the place men- tioned, Envelopes in Thousands. Yesterday — morning the oftice authorities received (-1 huge box of envelopes, stamped with the request for a return of the same in the event of undelivery, They are printed in Washington for the B, & M. oid Aud pumbered Nsarly 34,900 {post- ;Y - BEE: SATU The Retaiming Wall, The county commissioners will this afterrioon, at2 o'clock, open bids for the building of the retaising wall around the court house. It i espected that the offers will Lo numerows sud the compoti tion great O for 8t. Joe. vening the On it fifty of the this city, at St. Joe. Turnverein, leading German left to attend They will return with ah citizens of the turntc on Tuesday Continned. In the county court yesterday morning case of Booth vs .Branch, to secure an amount elaimed to be owed by the de: fendant to the plaintiff was continued The Farmers of Germany. ional Review I'he Bauern who are tolerably well off generally breakfast at 6 o'clock, having risen very early breakfast consists of weak coffee and bread; about 9 they have a picce of bread and cheese or bread and butter 12 they dine, they have soup, vegetables, meat not oftener than twice a week. The excellent soup they make of varions kinds of food supply in great measure the place of meat. At 4 o'clock they take coffee with a piece of bread and at 7 o’clook supper, s last meal often consists in summer of curdled milk, po. tatoes, cheese. I am told that the Bauein about Hamburg drink beer some- times, but never spirits; cider they make themsclves and some use it asa daily beverage. Cases of drunkenncss are ex- tremely rare among this class, and I can honestly during several visits to Hambu wone person at ail intoxies am told the small Bauern nave no spare money to spend in drink ing. They go to church on Sundays, walk about, then the men go to what w should call the public hou where they smoke and talk poht returmng home quite sober to supner, The beer they drank is light, though I ve heard that people who take a large quantity of it, imagining it is quite unin- toxicating, have occasionally found they were mistaken. Probably, however, the lightness of the beer may ac the fact of its being an ext circum- stance [in Hamburg to anyone the least overcome by strong drink. Indeed, Me. Brigatoeke, the B glish clergyman told me that during many years' res dence in the place he had only s case of drunkenness i the streets 1- most all beer shops or places of enter- tainment (and there cafes where) food is solid, and I would & those who understand these subjects whether this fact may partly account tor the sobricty of the people.” A loaf of bread weighing four bounds cost 6d, meat 8d a” pound, butter 1s. poorer Bauern usually make their cows work in the plow and the richer ones employ horses. hir laborers who receive from 18 to 20 marks or shillings a week. They arc thankful if —they can buy'a pound and a half of meat for Sun- The daughters work in the fields rdens and also in the house. There o grundbesitzer,;gentlemen farm. s, who own hundre of acres and grow flax and hemp, in addition to other crops. During the' winter the women spin_the flax and afterward make it up into linen, and they knit stockings from the wool of the father's sheep. They keep ge which they scll when fat, saving the feathers Freaks of the Season. The newest freak ;in London for bouquets is to use exotic leuves instead of flowers in their composition ‘The girl of the period carries out her principles in dr wstening the cen- mw;n her white waistooat with a diamond stud. The swell girls now gaze on society through the medium of long-handled ses, which are attached to their wri By the chain or loop of ribbon. An odd fan of black gauze has a row of bats in neutral tints, the outspread wings forming the edge. It doesn't give as much air as a plain paper fan, but it is artistic, and when tl looks at the bat she shivers. Ferns are once more the craze. Speci- mens of the rarest descriptions arc em- ployed as decorations for dinner partics, sven threaten to rival costly orchids timation of persons who o not to do with their certainly beautitully fresh, and most appropriaté for the em- bellishment of hou ts DAY, AUGU TAHIS SPAC, i8S RESERVED 'OR THR Nm%fimNmMWMmmmm WHO WILL OPEN WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK AT 18308 FARINAM STRERT, On or about Sept. 1st, 1886. EW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF HUSIC, Boston, Mass. and BEST KQUIPPED in_the liustra TOULJ UNITEDSTATES National Bank U. S. DEFOSITOR ¥. 8. W. Cor, Farnam & 12th 3ts. - $250,000 18,750 ‘Capital, Surplus, C. W,HAMILTON Prosident, M. T. BARLOW, Cushier, C. WILL HAMILTON, Asst. Cashlor DIRECTON . M. Caldwell, J. W: Humilton, B.FSmith M5 Barlow Wil Hamilton FIRST NATIONAL BANK U. S. DEPOSITORY, Omaha, Nebraska. . ..$500,000 vis +e .....100,000 Herman Kountze, President. John A. Creighton, Vice President. F, H. Davis, Cashier. W. H. Megquler, Ass’¢ Cashler Capital. .......... 0.F. DAVIS & CO. Nebraska Land Agency @oneruldeslors in Real Estato and Roal Estate POWDER Absolutely Pure "This powder never varics. A marvel of pur- ity, strength und wholosomeness. More econ- omical thun the ordinary kindsand cannt be sold incompetition with the multitudo of low foet,shiort welght alum or phospiate powdors. onry in eans. ROYAr, BAKING POWDER CO. 8 W all st., Now York, ADVERTISING Pays Best WHEN: PROPERLY DONE. WE AIM TO AND DO GIVE ¥0 ALL CUSTOMER! LOWEST PRICES:--PROMPT TRANSACTION JUDICIOUS BELECTIONS--+GONBPICUOUS POS! TIONS:---EXPERIENCED ASSISTANCE:+--UNBI ASED OPINIONS AND CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE. Acvenviscments Desionee.-Praors Snown Ano 2 Eevimates or Cost in any Newsraren Funnisneo vo Respowsinie Panti FREE or CHARGE. i The H. P. Hubbard Co., [ H Successors o H. P. HUBBARD, Judiclous Advertising Agents and Experts, Established 1871, Incorporated 1885, l New Haven, Conn. i i |83 0un 200 Pace Garatcoue or *'Leavine! Newsrarens,"" Senr Face on A Lown scaTion. " p— "BOARDING SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS, At Crotou-on-the-Hudson,New York. The finest location on the Hudson, uad every advantige for thorough iustruction ' Principals, Miss 8. P. [luks and Miss C exbill, Refer to Hom. Geo, W, Frost. 0bls x g ngcf0Farnam st. Omaha, Nob. IHE CEDARS" SR Somo nd Day _School for Young ghttully situated Ladies, re-opens OCT. 1. De © grounds, En. on rgetown I}M){ms. La #0d nccommodutio o AEARLE, 1010 B56h ot , W iybdeods ©liagtcnd J0HN C. GREEN SCHOOL OF SCIENCE COLLEGE OF NEW S degee clactive cousses in Mathematics und Phy, ¥ or, includi Btudios, applicatios radunie (usraction in Higl na Applied Chemist) Physlos, and Astronoumy. f; nirus Tith 'and 15th, 18, For spe aformotion apply 10 the Collegs Wholesale and Retall FINE CARRIAGES, Phaetons, Buggies and Road Wagons. #) per cent eaved in buying of us. 1808-1310-1512, Izard 8L., Omaha, Neb. Brano at Council Blufslowa. The ODORLESS SANITARY (0, Privy Vauits, Cess Pools, Cisterns, Binks and ins, eleaned promptly. All work done with Odorlcss Pump and Batisfaction guaran 1020 Faruam st., Omaba, Neb, Telophone th _— C. E. MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, S. W. COR. 15th AND FARNAM, OMARA. Property of cyer eription for every county in Nebiaska. A comple | kept. Maps of the City, Stat nisbed free of charge upor in all parts of the city. Lands for sale in ¢ st of Abstracts of Titles of Douglas connty or County, or any other informaution desired fur- application. C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware helargost stock, Prices the lowost. Fino ropairing a speciulty. Al work wareaatod. Corao Douglas and 15th street, Omaba, LTHE BEST THREAD ro SEWING MACHINES WILLIIVIRINIID SIXCORD SOFT FINISE SPOOL COTTON. —— Full Assortment for sale to the Trade by — VINYARD & SCHNEIDER OMAEIA. - - XQ'EEE.f&SKA. DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE One of the Best axuui'i‘ar'geét Stocks in the United States to Select From. OMAHA NEB. Holman’s L I Tnvigorutes and v Linan’s Live Cures Biliousness, I 'HOLMAN'S PADS' have been ted in thou positively R ussert thatin al sploon, Kide Hious Fovers. Y 5 ALL DRUGGLSTS -OF seut on recelpt of owels are involved, Dit. HOLMAN'S PADS v neysund bowels are invol Pot oot ohro are at once the best, quickest and ohcapest; nd : Save made po t cares.in thousands of HOLMAN PAD €O, 120 William St., N, Y. aproves rinie Mark, ensily wors b Pad sufeana rellable. ile phus, Typ where medic s be:n used without sny M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, @8O, BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. ENC. orehants’ and Farmers' Bank, David City, Neb.; Kea; y National Bar EEERENCES: | Merchanie Btato “Hank, Colutnbus, Neb.i Mebonaids isank. North Biatte. Neb.: Omahg National Bank, Omaha, N Will pay customers’ draft with bill of ladt DREXEL & MAUL, Bucoessors to J. G. Jacobs UNDERTAKERS, AND EMBALMERS. At the 0ld stand, 1407 Faroam 8t Orders b telograph solicited’ and prompily attended to. Telephoue No. 22, "itached for two-thirds velas of stook MERCHANTS National Bank OF OMAETIA., Northwest corner Farunm uud Lith Streots, | Paid up Capital, - - $200,000 Surplus Fund 5 - 650,000 FRANK MURPHY, Prosideat. BEN B. WOOD, Cashisr. PUTsS AND CALLS,. 0n Wheat, Corn, Oats, Vork, Lard wud It 1 a abd Short Time. Send for Price ‘E‘:fi‘.’fim‘.xr'“'x‘i“‘éf ot & 126 Washington | Accounts sciicited und prompt attout Bt Chioaxo, L Relercnosi American Ex- | to 8ll busiucss entrusticd 1o its care. shaoge National Bagk, Pay Bve percent oi Hiwe deposise