Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1886, Page 2

2 THE A —— e e ———————————— T —— OMAHA DAILY BEE: »SATL'RDAY; SEPTEMBER 25, 188& \ N \ \ “ 1 D]Rll” THEY WANT HIGHER GRADES. has b, ground. -This thing natutral '\' Late Trains and More (‘nr- I Tarze &Co Togwomly A Amalgamated Society Carpenters lS I”’][\A 1\ )\ lR LAV . . became monotonous and worse than a Traine on al'thé roads are behind | Lowed K i "B and Joiners, Second Warders Ask for Additional | 040 i Dovs' ST ¢ " 5 e Eaucational Advantages. it began to eat dp the bove: small wages | (ime these days, But it is no fault of th o il ang momber of tho abovo ardet fn < S | ont thirty citizens of the Second | man had three suts of undorcloth companics. ‘Thore never was such travel | maha please communicate with J. 1l | ward metat the Cosmopolitan hotel on [ stolen in one month, and of coutse known in the ‘veétorn country. The ] so_any first T'hirteenth street last night for the adver- | was a bankrapt and had o obtain relief | trains to the praiyie erient are all J join n branc S oo tised purpose of holding ar indignation [l semi-monthly pay adyance. | bos, while those'to the brick occident are stone 0 LATEST STORY OF THE TRAGEDY ‘..,H‘ ng. Their grievance lay in the | pyPs, 6 CURIOR [ 00 Qlieer | not far behind,: Tho fact is that the | jGolys iy wct that a Targe number of children who ¥ comvlaining of these thetts, 1o | Unton Pacitic especinlly has ;_w cpaches | falled o ShiHing & ‘ p‘s_\ MP o Castollar's Indignation Meeting—Car- | live in the vieinity of the Ca letters from different | enough for its passetiger traflic ' 0 | MeCuschan B Milier ( 2 Solters—Charieston's liool are compelled to go Union Pacific road than a | & M. probably higs, §ut it does not put | 3LUS T O : . Lmttkslr At bedssomail iy tatico to nttond othet soliool congressman during his first term. He | them where they willido the most good. | MeKaneser Mrey L M H e Loss—“Love and Law"—Late commenced operations once workit S’ .t nooln has ning 12 y St 3 1 Other Local no classes taught in the ( tand day, but the complaint T R ) the teain to Lincoln MeCanley I 1L f . \bove the fourth neeting numerous and the plot deepened s s | Sehenmigin Mo e B DIAQRHGA‘S 5 - | was ealled to order clock and Mr. | Although Dufl's detective eye is a good | ¢Very eve Anoth canse of d M Al \\w Elroy F D The Millard T dy. ¢ | W. 8. Johnson chosen chairman, with | one he could not for the life of him un- | layed trains is v‘m yn\m vwn-,,“v ,;‘ 1,‘,‘ A M \} or Ay \t . ERYB’\DYISSUV E(,TTO * Walter Durham, who was shot by Mutt- | 175 S5, (200 © ». e ravel the mystery. Finally a short time | WeRs intereant - travol § o A i " n keeper, expired i m\‘l gl U | o s man named €. W Phiilips, who | profiment citizen at the | Yoot K N CA COMPL’\]HTSOI THISKIND* i o s s | M: Avnout, f. Auttit, P, Chambors, v Boott Fhing on th 1Hs 1 Frolhit erday remarked that while AT 4 Qe ey A Wwith him at the time and all that possibly | dents ; Ll A R bR R / e fon Uninkih, to. North: Neo | Mioion i 3f LT AP NOTAMILY 15 SAFE Winiar T, First the Orlatoal and Onty stareh that 1 conld be done was done to save life Mr. Arnout was ealled upon o state bout. that time there Swas | braska, he didn’t know but it would be u whier J Myors C 112 HAV]NqAB()TT E-OF Yestorday morning, as it was evident dis- | the object of meeting. He made it | 4 "Gledntion of tilities 1 the stealing | £ood thing to commence at the little end | MeDonald A ¢ MoKean A B y d el v word | briefly tl e hildren who were not able to | [ie™ Putting these two things atier | Of the horn by paying for more cars. As [ MeComb Murphy J D S () 0 solution was rapidly approaching, word | (S TG Gl were compelled to D sottnrenaed toh I iy | Dr. Coffiman one Omgha has the [ Martin AV it H J { t e Joki emploton, of A 5 ommenced to watch Phillips very | \ 5 My A O MeKee A was sent to Mr. John Lemy to the Leavenworth and Pacific sc alossly, till no evidetice of & tan Tarigest depot in the world besause it has | Ny W Nofton O N {his city, that Durham wished to make a [ and even to the high school >; | rature turned up. About two weeks no end, travelers in and out of this city [ Nojion ¥ RolsotiL Y g will. Accordingly Chas. J. Greene drew | cause the grades taught in the | j5wever, o boy named Elmer Cocs and a uly demanding ear furniture of a | Niclol Nellis 1t 1, | up a document according to the dying | CasteHar school were not high enough wnion, who were employed st the otér to suit the “big house.'’ Newcomb J 11 Newbro J | ! M S, Hascall stated the trouble at | Grc"hamed handed him a vocket book A Blaze ina Bale. ssom A Newton J him but evidently he had breathed his | gy neth. He said that the boned hich the t g1 o | There came near being a holocaust at | Dak 151 O'Strander W | y ) B ) o which the boy said he had found on th L 4 | DN o O'Denovan D& | last before the tostament arrived. i »un‘n'-:nvmm[;:f the state of wllatts | bottoms. An owner was wanted, Mrs. MeDermott's feed store on Sixteenth | Proeter 1y Ry State Agents When the news of his death reached lln'lr ;“I \ ;' and as! '; 0 _reme _.‘ A the book cont itroad papel and Izard at ) o'clock last PolkdJ W Onsd M FOR THE this city Coroner Drexel made prepara- | hey wd nob done o anit it wis Probut | boys thought railroad ofticer w Some careless passer-by throw Ostorn 1, D ) FOR THE 3 PR at the eitizens of the south side bet oustouis 8 on Gen it o s 4 | Pedlar M ‘oterson O O tions to go down to Millard 1o hold | yand “their rights. They had gone | geandis s ‘:!‘(llll‘lnyl:;)”k s vory | SRt stub into a bale “of h Patterson J A Patty J 1L WHT-HH EA.SYREACH ’ M an inquest. District Attorney Estelle | down into their pockets, he said, and HAH0 10 IS e Ehre Ty standing on thesidewalk, e ly | phorersoly s Do W 1715 -A-SAFE- &S PEED also decided to go and accordingly | built a school house at & cost of $30,000 e T R contiagration for a_few minutes, n..l- Dativer W12 boters 0 1 chich dit oule or a Iigh school for s L W ) ire dopartment was called out and | Patine R ¥ ratt R the evening train t, which did :I"', TOMILUD (ROt iy ol i M Wi | geribed ‘upon them, besides seyeral be- | promptly oxtinguished the fames. Piorce 8 Poeterson § 1 *&_2, ‘CURE" ‘%‘ i not leave h yesterday until after 6 (”'_f‘;l:':l‘;;;‘”"\,‘ ll: |I|'|'.” 'lu)'ul_l;}:l"t;l\"“_ longing to other railrond men. ‘The i it Palwer J Detor o'clock, earried tho above named and | i "iaren fourteen years of age who | Sicer then kiow o had a clue, and com- A Toboggan Club. T rbdon AU. DRU(I(’ISTSSE[L h‘ el Attorney Parke Gorwin reprosenting tho | 1ivo within a block of ' tho sohool to bo | mneed to get up liis chain of ‘evidonco. | Articles of meorporation were filed {2:1;!;]31;‘““ < AL Omaha, Neb. defendant, Mr. Templeton Durham'’s | compelied to walk two miles through | the proper party. Ithluul\ time, ns | Yesterday of the Omaha Toboggan and J I l'.i:-mmumnc )EH\\]\H.(. (N:3) MILITARY Ao AvENY. | - employer, and Mr. Miller, a particular | wastes of snow, fields of mud and dan- | 1o of those interested were out on the | Slide company, with W. L. Croft, 1) :ii'-‘f'"filf Vig L d. Wriant, I, S, A, M., i GOLD MEDAL, Mma. 1878 friend. The coroner did not return last ""'ll"l»‘;prml-y' ;‘llc'""l;"r‘\:gh'llu'fl-;lll rond, ‘and could not bo interviewed at | Mullen, L. C. Stephenson, A. . Huteh: RIS BAKER on 1 ! » Mittman "Durham in the “amen and such . down there this afternoon,” night owing to the non-running of trains and it is not known whether held or not, or whether led, the body only v ment taken to some oth Unfortunately the means of (nnummu ating with Mi or Papillion such that the BEE'S correspondent on thn- ground sailed to get his report here. there was a great deal of tion among those who knew with the reports of the lr'w; dy y Mitt- wwuhr of the BEEsought in- formation on these points as follows THE TRUE STORY. ¢ of the Be v who saw the e which led to the am, and he pronoanc wccount so far published of the af- fray uuvmmn incorr 1ly that of \Imm an. llu-nr |~ ||u' one word of Darham the ge ml man. ) terested party, and as 1 Withaas tire aflray i think Lam competentto gi an unbinssed account of how the unfortun ate affuir oceurred. Durham, Cole, a man ned Butterfield and some others who were omployed by 0John A, Temple- ton & Co., who are building bridges for Cushing & Mall take the train for Papillion. late for the train, and while waiting for the next a glass of beer was proposed. The party Mituman’s en The drinks were Cole remarke us some bette at once, and ap) )I_\IH‘" 15 vilost epi- thets to Cole, ordered him out of his house. His commands not being obeyed, the saloonkeeper came from bebindith bar with a drawn revolver and started for Cole. Durham, who was engaged conversation near by, quickly stepped in frontof Cole and used conoiliatory words. immediately fired, striking neck, wi'h the result as . Durh: stated in previous no weauy neither did he strike or munpt to strike Mittman until the shot was fired. As soon as the report of the revolver sounded Cole canght Durham in his arms and supported him. Then Durham struck Mittman twice in the face and ammed a third blow, but it lacked effect from the weakn of Durbam. At this time Mittman attempted to shoot Butter- ficld, but was prevented by some of the bystanders, Then Mrs. Mittman came out from arear apartment and seizing a bottle, struck Cole on the forehead, mak- ing an ugly wound. She attempted to strike him and others the ~party, but was The remoyal of Durham and the ari of Mittman followed as first reported. Again I repeat all other reports fhan this are docidedly incorrect, and Mittman’s story especidlly is a tissue of ham gave him no cause for the assa and had he not stepped in front of Cole the latter would have been the dead body to-duy. of prevented from doing so. DURNAN'S CHARACTER. Mr, John A. Templeton, who is con- nected with Cushing & Malory, and in whose immediate employ Durhiam was seen by a reporter of the BEE yosterday, and questioned as to the character of the decensod, consider Mr. Durham,” said Mr. Templeton, *a man of fine ciracte f he wore not he would never have occupied the position he_did under me. He had charge of my bridge construction and was a thorough work- man in overy particular, 1 have known him about two y and he came to me with the highest recommendations. I havealways found him quiet, industrious and sober, He would take a glass of beer oceasion- ally, but I never saw him under the - fluence of liquor, 1 -would trust him with anything 1 wished nl(mv wnd the fact that he bad full chs 0 many impol uml work shows that he must have bee of some worth. One thing I admired about him was s love of home and fam- ily. 1t was for this reason lwl he brought his wife and children to 1’ at they would be ar his work. e was on his way to nm them, poor fellow, when he met his nulmn-lf fate. Another thing that shows he could not v well be adrunkard and a broiler is th t that he was worth about $7,000 when he die (l ? “Did he make a willt” Mr, Templeton, “Well, a will was made for him, or I better give the facts: “Yesterday he sent me word that he wanted to dispose of his property for his wife and children’s benefit. imme- dintoly had Mr, Charles J. Greene draw u| lho})ropur document and sent 1t to am afraid it did not reach him in 1 will soon know for 1 time, am going *“What do you think of the statement of Mittman that Durham owed him for drinkst” “Of course [ now nothing of this posi- tively, but I will say I don't believe it. In tho first place it was not Durham’s char- acter to owe m“lwd{ and in the next })lllus I paid him myself §100 the day be- fore he was shot. Mr. Miller, & companion of the de- consed who was present dur- mg the foregoing |nIL mill with tears in_his eyes: b never worke with a better lu.ul mull have worked with many. The boys will mourn for him like a brioher. Yes, I cun corroborate every word Mr. Templeton has told you.' Here the interview ended, as the gen tlemun named above had to cateh the evening train for Millard to attend the inquest. Ernest Stunt filed suit against the city . to recover damages in the sum of $600, whioh he alleges he hassufiered by reason of a change of grade in front of his “roperty on Twelfth street. s 'm-lul affairs could aund should be rem- edied. Mr. Andreen said that the Second warders spent most_of their money for beer or taxes to swell the school fund and he thougnt they should be given better ace: ymmodations, Superintendent James, who was vres- ent, was called upon to explain why the school board did not place le in the Castellar schools and coneise manner he took most of the * nmmn Ation! fe: out of the meeting. He stated that the policy of the school board to ture or > needed, He extmination of tho com- find but two children who had to cross the railroad track in order to find their grade in the schools. ‘Lhe board had worked hard for the past four years to get the grades of the schools established to the best advantage for the pupils, and were still doing all in their power to that end. At present the cighth grade is taught at the High, nam, North and ic schools; the seventh grade in the same schools and also in Lake and Leavenworth; the sixth in the same and also in Hartman, and the fitth in all except the Castellar. He had made an investigation and had found that of all the students in the eighth grade of the hool not one could attend the Castellar school with adyan- tage. Of the fifth, sixth and s combined there were only pupils who could more iently attend the Castellar school than any other. The Pacific school furnished accommodations for all of the students south of the track who were qualitied to be in the seventh or eighth gradi Dur- ing the first two weeks of term the pupils of the higher grades were kept at the tellar school for the purpose of forming a class, but there was not a sufti- cient number of pupils.to justify the add- ing of another grade and the emplo; ment of an o\tru teacher. He wouPl guarantee that the school board would provide a teacher if the residents would find the nec seary number _of pupils to form an additional grade. Some further talk was indulged in by other residents of the nily and Mr. Blackburn, of school board, all favorable to the plan and, on motion of Mr. Arnout, it was d cided to be the sense of the mceting that an plaints and could had made conyen- a fifth, sixth and seventh gr. e added to the Castellar school.” The mecting then adjourned. CARPENTERS AND JOINERS. They are Asked to Join the Interna- tional Amalgamated Society. ral carpenters now in this city to form a branch of what is known as the Amalgamated society of carpenters and joiners, This is an asso- ciation which was organized m 1860, and since that time has had a prosperous and useful existence in many parts of the country. It is at present strongest in the British Isle, pidly exte cuding throughout the United States, Ci Austrailin and New and. Candi: for admission must be of sound Ith, have worked at the trade five s and be not less than twenty nor than forty years of ~ age. m the” last y “of engagement are eligivle, they comply with all y conditions of admis- ch branch appoints & surgeon purpose of giving certificatcs as ate of the candida A ale ul Mllxnnc more Apprentices their provided ] the ne sion, B for th rranged, A A(mhwlm-m( ||u» Hw 15 a number benelits, amongst which are the recciving of tools to the amouot of $140 when the same are lost by fire or water or theft. They are also entitled to various sums of money week when thrown out of work be- 1se of depression of business; to bene- fits when sick, or after having suffered mjuries, and certain amounts are deliv- cred in the event of death of members to surviving relatives, In 1883 ther 897 branches with 22, 1,080 on hand, nt of the of . Since the L\lell)h socicty to 1880 the total money expended was i amount $3,162,860, An I member of this association fho may be in town, or any carpenter or Joiner who may foel disposed to join such an order, is respectfully requested to ad- dress 1. uulmgwu 2702 Burt street, BIG CATCH OF “CROOK." A Year's Continuous Stealing Broken VIp by Officer Duff Green. For over & year past railroad employcs, particalarly freight conductors and brakemen, have been losing valiscs con- taming their *‘Sunday best,” vocket- books, valuable papers, ete.. ete, It is their custom to go down to the depot to take their trains,dressed out in their best, when a change 1s made for the hard working attire that especially belongs to this class of workers, These valises in the train cabooses were the receptacles for the *'good and new"’ which were changed for the “old and medicore.” It was not only mortifying but costly for the men When they feacked the end of thelr run to find the valises gone as well as over- coats, pocketbooks left in their home on wheels, and other valuables. Many and j a pious conductor or brakeman ar- ved in Grand Island, Lincoln, or other ends of divisions ouly to find he could llut *0 to church for want of proper ap- arel and many more were there who wuhl not make their usual call. on their best girls for similar reasons, They had to remain in their cabooses in the finest- weather and gaze out of the calico - curtained windows at some eountry fellow fillin, their usual places where, Yt is said, Luplfi the same time, Yesterday Dufl was sure he had his evidence up to white heat, and quictly going up to Flannery’s hotél on Tentli strect, where Phillips boarded, he asked the latter if he had lost a pocket book, but a denial came at once, “But there are vapers in it," said Green, “with your name on them.” “Well, 1 guess there are more Phil- lipses in the world than 1. I'r was the ply; monsy in italso.” (This w for Dufl)) “Come to think id Phillips, *“I did lose one, nd then he described t identieal ckethook, without the mon of course. Right hiere Phullips was in (hn touls, und it was not long Iwrluu he my a full confession of his thieving ope tions for a year past. Pawn tickets w delivered, statements made showing ods had been sold and valises Council Blufls, “in fact Fhllips i es_and clothes ska and partof Iowa. An- it find was oyer a hundred city, in Lincoln, Grand Island — other import keys, or as Duff puts it, a ot them. They were of es, shapes and previous condition servitude from the man’s key to the amateur out of a button hook. These w g Phillips for opening ¢ Itis estimated that the railrond men have lost over $500 worth of property through Phillips, and naturally Dufl’ Green was quite a 0 hem when he made the arrest ye srnoon. Phillips will be ¢ /, but because of the he took at difterent times, and the difliculty to find the arti- cles, unl’url\umhl\ it may happenthat he will not get the punishment he deser 1t was a good thing to have his theits discovered, for in all likelihood he would sooner or later commence oper the company's as well of other person s0. Officer ¢ reat credit for his persistent and et deteotive work, for he certainly has relieved the commllml) of a dangerous man. “Love and Law." Milton Nobles’ company of standard favorites appeared last night in the well known drama of “Love and Law.” -The to theater goers here, n here last season, and 1t has qualities that time cannot wear out. It is conceded to be one of the best dramus played, powerful n plot, plenti fully inter: with most eflective tableaux, and possessing a steady under- current of comedy. Milton Nobles was as irresistible as ever n his faithful d lineation of Iris) shrewdness in the | of the Lawyer O'Raff. Dollie Nobles is well known to be an actress of unusual r, intensely emotional without fall- ing for & moment into the melodramati act the fascination of her in its naturalness. Her general attractive- ness is augmented by a sweet contralto braki n- small ined to-d dy done pow voice. Her songs were loudly encored. The author must have had one of Dick- ens’ listic sketehes in his mind when he pictured the Conti from Oliver Twist and the cockney played o inimitably by 1s moulded after one of Dickens’ models! The liv were somewhat puzzling to any one not famihar with the thieving vernacnlar and the eccentricity of the character seemed almost overdrawn at times, yot it was faithful to the school it imitate The vlay is so well acted throughout, that every member deserves mention, Instend of relying on a single individual to carry the piece through us is so often the case, the whole was an ensemble of well-schooled actors, each bringing his part into prominence by reason of supe- Tior training and conscientious study This afternoon and evening'* Phonix™ will be presented. John R No Husband Yet. Mrs. Scott, who me here from Fer- guson, In., to meet her husband, has not had that pleasure yet. The distressed woman and her fi little ones were taken so the Hotel rni and provided with comfortable quarters. There they remained yesterday. Among those who contributed to her aid was Senator Van Wycek, who happened to be at the dl"m( while the woman was there. He handed hu 3; ,mu bid her go aw. y rejoi oing. Care Ior the Children Children feel the debllity of the changing seasons, even more than adults, and they be- como cross, peevish, and uncontrollable. Tho blood should be cleansed and the system invigorated by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. “Yast Bpring my two children were vacel- nated. Soon after, they broke all out with run- ning sores, so dreadful I thought I should loso them. Hood's Sarsaparilla eured them com- pletely; and they have been healthy ever since, Idu feel that Hood's Sarsaparilla saved my children to me Bms, € L ‘TuompsoN, West Warren, Mass. " Purify the Blood * Hood's Sarsaparilla s characterized by three pecullaritics : 1st, the combination of remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; 3d, the process of securing the active medicinal qualities, The result s a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Bend for book contalning additional evidence, Htood's arsagarilla tones up my eystem, o8 my bIoo pous Juy appetl and to make mio over.” J. V. THOMFSON, Kcgister of Deudl, Lowell, Mass, Hood's Bar beats all others, and 18 worth 148 welght o L Bakuidzoxs, 130 Blroet, New York City, Hood’s®Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. §1; six for §5. Made ouly by . L. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One_ Dollar. inson, \\'m. as incorpor capital stoc construct ) tohe toboggan supplie tors. of $1,000, ) and John McDor The e mpany A. 8. Camphel was arrested abusing his 1, last of Thirteenth night cha 1d < a nd proposes to an slide and deal in stroo t with m Attorney J. J. O'Connor was violently ill while engaged in the county court room. He wus removed to his home on St. Mary’s avenue and was re- ported be There morning a Ain 1o be to blamo troubloes. instituted thirty-three now read mem! mecting ip, for will T. G. CIliff, The Turf |'\( hnnm-g the headquarters 1 news, ig into the control for base b changed of Gus B st ol with beatin ack kespeare Lodge, ot the \()Il\ ot \l wi be xll 1ds, Hassit ephan;and Pete held day) evening, at 8 p. m., > Buck, to jail. is v all their No. ning this sportivg appear yesterday who “and | purpose a s) (Satu September Vouse, i his wife, and Ho' will corge, was duly y with is has two young genttemen' who have made them- Selves popular in-their connection with the Arcade sample rooms refitted the pla most attractiv gi evening. List of letter Sept. lNflr sad 1 opening 1o R: I'FHLHIIHI"' un: in the postofice, fogj tha wee \"\H)qfitm‘ these Ay of t the “‘Ladies’ The; v their Tsed,’ list, and Delivery he vo1d mistakes have your mail to strect 'uul numlm Anderson A 2 Anderson D Arnold W Bursh P T Brainerd T R Bethel T Bavee C Bower G Bindle A Berris A Breeden G Beatton (¢ Bradford Beach J N Bilyen I Briggs BS 2 Bengtson I Borty W Darrett Breatnes Boyson C Caineron Callison M Chapman N 3 Christenson N C Conger [ P Coyne A Chureli A (Iml(] CH CongerJ P Cumbaugh W Clark 1. W (/nlhmhnn w Callal ‘(' D & Wilcox 1A Day G Dolison 8 1, Danicls M ¢ Docty W Donnelly ¢ nsan Mr kstroncland B L gley W W ipperle L Foster Mr Foster B ¢ ‘guson A reeman F ooshee W Futchell I R Fuiley I 11 Fleming I F Friberg Gher H Gateley Mr Gillkens E H onghran C ter M oorge I’ S Groeor ¥ Green J A Gatoa W i Grant V 8§ Sodan 1 Gram G Hawilton W Holstein C A Henrikson C Hauck H O Head Oilico Jlnhh~|l AF Haumer J I Hunt I R Hohanson J Hitcheock W lhrllu nl:wk w Hoyer I, H Hawes WG Hoyt D Hatrington J Jewell OJ Johunson B Jewell W K Johnson P A 2 Johnson W Jenner T 8 Johnson I Kristenson H Kaston I} Keffer ¥ Knights N l\lnnu l’ Kullnul H Ee Khml Kl lan Alexander J B Amnalele L Atkins 1) Belden 1 Broderick M R Ball W H Bars I Barker A Bauchrer P V Bademav A Bareus G Bersson J l’.mls J Bell J Baleaver F on P + Bra Black T IT Bauer W Dritaj Connacha C W Chapman O G Campbell N 2 dy J rtheson N Cowles A A Coue A 1 Corbin A D Chase S G ( mllll‘.llll SJ 1 i (MI[!H.IIII K Conrad WV O Il.ullul) WE Collins D Dennis P i Denkseliery A Dommo 8, Dorethy T Dunean & Co Doil J Daso L, ridge 11 B stinan O L land=on L edri croeman W A oy 1 Gilkey 1t 8 Gottsche H Giars ¥ AL rim M iy 0 regg C 3“!]“1 [iA aylord L dar 1t Curls J A Hart C 11«.1§nm. k¢ I ollis K Henne 'Au\'nmn )R Holsey J M Howes A L Hofer ¢ Hutchinson H Honkins ) Hudson W D Hamwond W Hamulton Hurlbeck W E Henry D Hadstrom J dolinson J Jones O Jorden R Johnson A Jekstadt A L Janson § Jordan D K l\mmu.m J Kriesel € Riug W Keith C 11 Kinrade T T y have t one of the They will friends this alled for k ending letters giving inquire Win- the ad- mond 1 thodes Ramsey Ray BB Raudolph B Rankiu R B Kunnons 1 Roschman J Salle G 'L Sehrup T Sandstrom N Seibert J Shekell N J trand O Skor. K mpson S 11 3 Sehlimm Sharpes Starkhouse W I 15 11 Samuelson \J Shirthuft G ! A eg] Se hissler I Stuben . Spregee H Tarboss 1) M Twiford J 13 E Tompson 14 G Thorpe 1 1 Tooley W J Terry M i Tuttle Tomlinson A T hatcher € M Thompson C L Vail AJ Usher J Wellesteen 11 Williams J A Williams 13 Woods A Winters 10 W Wileox W R Walker B W Whitsitt l. E Wright M \\ alker \' Il|\|l"l li \V hitaker E aters 1) Williford G Wallzee GV WeseB Wilcox CE Washburn 11 2 Wisherd J A Whitbeck CADIES’ LIST. Anderson miss EC Allen mrs BD Arnold urs O Burty mrs H Bell mrs M A Barrett mrs B Brown mrs S D Brooks mrs A Baker mrs i Baymrs E Berg mrs W T Bauzhan miss O 1nrs S J mone mrs $ E niss M miss M oran mrs J Cook mrs J W Cook mrs J W y mrs E Zes miss M coll Downs E Drey miss N Ld ds mre M A Find mrs I Canfield mrs A Cook B Crofton mrs Chrf | EM fliths mrs I( Hammett Hubner miss A Howlett urs J Herzog M Hubbard miss O Grudy mrs M Howlett wrs s Harris m: Hay mi Hinklep miss A Hulty miss B Holenstem miss L Ishmael mrs o) Jackson mrs J Johnson mrs H Jackson mrs C 1 Karlson miss J Luke mrs BB Lawson mrs B Lvensan miss F Lincburg ; McConnell mrs CHL N ¥ inss M Mann L Miller mrs © McCuge nrs Madison mrs Morehead i W M T'Kate Morris mi Munson m,s N P Mize miss Mumtord miss N Miller miss T Monlton mrs A Moore miss A Miller s M MeMillens mis M Merill miss G “affrey mrs Murphy mrs B3 Aied ik Nelson miss L Nielson A Nielson miss M Nilson A Nolin mrs V O'Brien N Olsen miss K Pagiitt miss 12 8 Pearson mys 11 Pillow mrs James mrs 1T Johnfon miss N Kittrege mrs oham mrs § C wton miss B Lyman miss E Otis mrs S ]’nl-flul mrs W terson mrs F A ]’nhun mrs R reston mrs £ W Pra mrs M Roseberry mrs H G Ityan mrs M Hoss mirs ) Lobinson mrs 1y Shafer mrs E A Seatenhn mrs O Sorenson miss T Schott mrs A Strond wirs E Starliper miss F Stone miss Suell mrs J Surplien miss ¥ Shepherd mrs B Sevanson miss B Stone mrs J Bimonson miss Schreten miss A Smith mrs O L Swithmiss i Smith miss M Hompson mrs H lor mrs S ¥ Hompson miss Woods miss G rl n mrs M J Thomas mrs H L Toussley 5 Woull mrs M Watt miss A Wagner mrs Wilkinson I Where mrs 1 Wit s A Washburn miss C Valtey miss M Young mrs A FOURTH CL, Vesners mrs L Young mrs A ASS MATTEL. Pinson G B Bassett D Adamson W R C. K. Courant, Postmaster, Ever Exhibited in the city. themand get prices before purchasing your winter stoves at LANGE’S 818 South 13th street,ncar Farnam, LINGOLNBUSINESS DIRECTORY Recontly Duilt, Newly Furnishod The Tren101_1t 3. C. FI17 ERALD & SON cars from h L W. HAWKINS, “AY chitect, und 42, Riehards Blocl, Lineoln, Elevator on T1th stroct Ofilces Neb. Breador ot GALLOWAY CATT o t SIORTHORN CATTLE M WOODs, Live Stock Auctioneer Sulos mude In all parts of tho U, S at fair rates. Room 3, Stato Block, Lincoln, Neb.y Golloway and Short Horn bulls for salo. B. H. GOULDING, Farm Loans and Instrance. Correspondence in regard to loans solicited, Room 4, Rie k. Lincoln.'Neb. Riverside Short Horns Of strittly pure Bates and Bates Tapped eattle. Herd out 60 heid. Butes luhml 1 Pure 1 Youny Mary, Come nid inspoct tha. herd. CHAS, M. BRAN- SON, Lincoln, Nel Addre b When in Lincoln stop at National Hotel, And get a good dinuer £oi A.FEDAWAY Prop. E.T. ALLEN, M. D. HALEINT, Eye, Ea}, Nose & Throat llunm‘v Williams Building, Cor. 15th aad Dodge, ymaba, Neb. Hours, § to 128, m.; 2t0 {andTto 8 p. m. CATATRIRED CAN BE CURED By the new and scientifie trextment now in s among the great speciudists of the east, sthods Dr. Allen is tully prepared 0 £2.00 per treatment or £25 to 850 por Glasses accurately preseribed, $5 to $15. J.TLESTER&CO Ho, 12 BROADWAY, New York City. GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL, Chicago, L, Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions, (otton, Bought and sold for investuent oron Margin. wives and instantancous service to —— Private NEW YORK, LOSTON, PHILADEPHIA, WASHINGTON, Members New York Stock Exchange, Members New York Cotton Exchange. Members Chicago Board of Trade. Members New York Produce Exchange Omaha Correspondents—MeW harter & Rolli u’(l |.|-m jonal Mxmk Ihnlnlmg MERCHANTS‘ National Bank : OF OMATFIA. Northwest corner Farnam and 1th Streota Paid up Capital, - = $20(,000 Surplus Fund ©_- - = 60,000 FRANK MU |U'Il\, Prosident. BEN B, WOOD, Cushier. Asst-Cushior. riven 1and prompt attentios trustod 10 118 curo. At on time depos it Accounts solict 1o all husiness « Pay Bve por ¢ IENDLLSSOHK & P[SHLR ARCHITECTS D. L SHLYZ e DOCTOR JONES. Oflice, 1411 1-2 Furna Residence, 201h and Californin. mmmmma Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, fron which the excoss of costing less than one cent @ ] cup. 1t s delicious, nourishing, strengthaning, easlly digested, and ndapted for luvalids as as for poreons 1n health. Sold by Grocors evorywhero. V. BAKER & 00, Durbhcslcr, Hass. DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Chorles St., St Louls, Mo. Areguinrgradust I B o Nervous Prostration, Debillty, Mental Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Afl tlons of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood P Fucian on abea sleaUIOG D neipien, B nllelu! lrlslng Ymm Indiscretion, Exces Exposure or Indul Bwing «ners T b opor .m;muxuur;':n fron oy ST oa ST 1Y canddeatind Guarantos siven n cvery ome ek whore by Bail of cxpreste rendering Marriag r..r..n;,.. MARRIACE GUIDE, 860 PAGES, b FINE PLATES, elogunt cioth and DR. IMPEY, N.W. Cor. 14th and Douglas Sta, Practice limited to Diseases of the EVYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, Glagsesfittod for all forms of dofoctivg Yision. Al'uucml Eyes Inserted. 21, 929,350 Tansill's Punch Cigars \ g *| were shipped during the past )‘fl‘ % | bvo yours, without s drams P 3 rmi!? 80LD BY Lumnu Munml". R.W.TANSILL &C0.,55 State St.Chicano. TANSILLS mer fn our'employ. No othee house inthe world oan trukte fully muke such a shot Ono usont (denlor” oniy) ATY | Brain DRAL n ATAURI DD or povrar B AL URELY WAB R anle perisc 9 Foliable cure i the 1. tors FAKE B oo o by ctis FIEKE LE AUENCY. ki 5% i sire J0HN C. GREEN SCHOOL OF SCIENCE, E OF NEW JERSEY, Physics. 11 cluting, boalios Alm .m...n professionul 05, oSk ly Plotogy, Physios, i Avtronomy, utions Sopt. 1iLh wnd 1oih, SRA5ther i formation upnly 1o the Col OMAHA, Paid up Cuplml Burplus . H WY E. ASKA. $250,000 ..80,000 Tougaling Vice President. W. i 5. Hughes, Cashier, DIRECTORS: John 8. Colling, Lewis 5. Reod. F. Touzalin, BANKING QFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor 12th and Farnam Sts A General Ihnkmg Busimess Transacted, W. V. Morse, H.W. Yutes, N. W. HARRIS & Co. BANKERS, CHICAGO, no“nsm Countivs, Cities and othors of hich grndo bouyht and sold Eustorn oflice 08 Dovonshire st. Uoston. Corresponds enco solicitud, ‘ured by Adminisiering nr. o Haines' Goldon Spo given I cup of cuf 'will a0kct 8 per ¢, whetier Lhe patient I8 % Lnneasibtity far tiie ligar Appetite s FOR 5ALE BY POLLOWING DRUGGISTH: for pamphiet s Tron L bE 34 CHICAGO MATY, 11l be ent & o wonths 0 B ol Chicdan