Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1886, Page 5

» s et e—————————" " THE DEMOCRATS DOWNCAST. ng Delegates From t) THE INDIANS AT PINE RIDGE Junting Outside the Reservation Destroying Stock Death of Brakeman Shupe— Other Janc Game and In News, FS LINCOLS REREBAL] 1siast its results. A de terd, of sl failure dele wit hardly knew which. gate from the county of emphatically of the opinion that it was an Omaha gathering and that J. Ste Morton would never have recognized in 1t the party that has heretofore rallied to the support of his men and measures When the Lancaster delegates that sur vived the night and returned in the morn ing reached the city, they had nothing to point to as going to show that the county was represented in the convention at all, and Mr. Sawyer and Postmaster Watkins were only common every day clay in the t of the Omaha power that swayed the convetition in channels to their own liking. ‘“The trouble 1s, aclegate from an adj 1g county, ‘‘that the re publicans, in changing their tactics and putting up a man _lJike hayer instead of a man of straw retofore, have taken a good deal “of the wind out of our sails, and to fight Thayer with North or any other man is a nopeless It from its inception.” INDIANS 1IN THE A gentleman from who was in Lincoln yesterday gave an interesting account of the progress and prosperity of the northwestern part of the state, which is filling up at a great rate. The relator lives not far from th Pine Ridge ageney, and he calls attention to some matters that are worth a little consideration. According to the rules of the agent of the reservation a white man dare not hunt or travel over that sacred ground with a gun or dis charge fire-arms, and yet he states that over 400 Indians put in"a month a short time ago, roaming over the sand hlls around headwaters of the Dismal river, a hundred miles from the reserva- tion, armed with er rifles and slaughtering game by the wholesale, incipally for the hides that they took k to the reservation with which to fe and traftic. ** Mor ame was killed in this raid of the red skins down ou the territory of the settlers than the settlers would kill themselves in five years,” remarked the gentleman from Bheridan, “and beside frightening women and children on_scattered homesteads, the Indians didalively business in the kill- ing of cattle on the ranges for their hides, carrying this business to such an extent that it is stated Mr. Paxton, one of the losers, has put in a claim against the goy ernment 1or 360 bead. rom ints views of this kind with residents of the north boundary counties it would look as though her loose state of affairs is afloat up in the Pine Ridge count sinece the removal of Agent MeGillicudc A FIGHT OVER FEES To-day in county court the case of Ran- dall vs. Crooker for assault and battery was up before Judge Parker and by virtue of an affidavit was continued over until one week from to-d The trouble urose over a collection, Crooker being a sort of a lawyer, and Randgl), it 18 un- derstood, had” lodged im with him. \vsl\play the two were in Crooker's office, and what passed there 10 one seems to know except that there was a dispute over $20 and the door was locked, and some kind of an assault was committed. Both parties are verging on the venerable age and ought to have known better, but it is only & short time ago that Crooker had an altercation of a similar nature, and he seems to be in- clined toward pugilism, judging from the two JRTITWEST. Sheridan county DIED FROM HIS WOUNDS, William Shupe, the B. & M. brakeman who haa his arm amputated by the cars at Bennett the other morning, died from his in{‘nrh»s received, and the remains were shipped by the company to Shupe's relatives in Pennsylvama, “Shupe had made such request before his death, and it was carried out as he wished. This is the second death the present week of }‘.ux. men on the B. & M., and both coup- ing ears. FREIGHT CAR RODBERIES. About ten days ago, upon opening a car of Chicago freight for Luu-ulln. it was found to have beenrobbed of much of its contents, anc stated in the BEE atthat time detectives were working on the case nd had satistied themselves that the ing must have been done east of the Missouri, Yesterday Briscoe & Wright of this place received what purported to be two cases of shoes that came to Lin- coln from Chieago overthe Union Pacitic. The cases had been robbed somewhere on the road to the extent of some two hundred dollurs worth of fine shogs, and the com- pany were at once notmm\ and they in furfl hegan the work of ascertaining if possible a clue as to the location of the thieving. As in the case ot the B. & M., broken packages, the Union Pacific local authorities are confident that thestealing was done east of the river. THE NEBRASKA SOUTHERN is the name of the Missoyri Pacific gxten- siop from thq town of &cuphlg “ ater fo Nebraska City, and their certificate of organization cites that the road is to be extended toa point on the mam line near Glen Rock. The capital stock of the extension is fixed at $1,500,000, and the signatures to the certificate are of the foliowing well-known railroad men: S, H. H. Clark, J. M. Eddy, M. H. Goble, M. T. Barlow and Leavitt Burnham, OAPITAL NOTE: E Horshiser, sheriff of Holt county, ented himself to the auditor and ted §54.65, hus fees tor bringing a prisoner 1o the penitentiary, convicted week at the session of the court at eill City. ‘T'wo conviets were brought up from Cass county for the penitentiary the other day, and five more have been convicted at the term of court there and will arrive in a few day The work of corking up scaps, cracks and misfit ?uinla on the east side of tue eapitol building is in progress these days and with plenty of tow, putty and white lead, the fissures will be filled upso that the bmilding will look like a tolerable smooth job when the legislature meets and the semi-an- nual appropriation days come to hand. The state supreme court, after hearing the third district cases the present week, has adjourned until Tuesday next. AT THE HOTELS. Yesterday were noted the signatures of the ful}uv\ing Nebraskans 5. M Whatten, Nebraska City; E. 8. Omsbee, Beatrice; R. W, Patrick, Omaha; J. H Hawilton, York; J. C. Eikenbarry, Plattsmouth; J. O. Chase, Fairmont; A. Waggoner, Omaha; H. J. Zimmerman, Papillion; John H. Becker, Plattsmouth; H. H. Shedd, Ashland; R. 8. Noryal, E Meclntyre, Seward; D. R. Omaha; John W. Barnes, Yor! Calhoun, Nebraska City; Seward. the il 8 3. W. Dupin, e D A wealthy New York physician de- clares that it is his belief that “'the oyster is the most healthful article of food koowa to man.” | four AWILD WESTERN WOMAN, The Dashing Queen of the ands, « Denv f T o complete camp ontfit miles of Norte, in She an ther have rc v man neral D, J Lin Deny & consultation whitt plan, if any rid the neighborkio haracters is not known Through the courtesy of G A News reporter had_an the leman from Mo Everybody in our n m't take n woman, be who I eral, but ced upon the suspicious neral Cook interview w o Vista ighborhood,” he i ich stock in th ing her to be a man or | wssumed the female garb for a purp wd that purpose 1s robbery She (I'll call her a she) and her compan ions went into camp, I think, to-night two weeks ago. Monday moriing two hunters struck the camp and were going forward to it, when they were stopped by a girlish voice commanding them to halt When they recovered from their surprise they noticed a slim, girlish tigure calmly seated on a thoroughbred horse, a revol verin each hand, seemingly awaiting their ach “They hallooed that the ana meant no incivilit approach the canmp. 'She made no reply, but waved them off with his pistol. No sooner had they turned their backs on the inhospitable neweomer than she put her horse into a gallop and circled around them, riding with such skill and g s to_elicit the admiration of the hunters, When they une to Monte Vista and told their story it was discredited, but since then eve one in the place has had a glimpse of her and several of her male companions, and two or three have had a_few moments’ conversation with her. Iam one of the d few in th er respect.” ‘What is she like?' *‘1 should judge her or him to be about cighteen of mincteen years old, long black hair that is allowed to float down her back, black eyes, a thin, brown at tractive face, white tecth, and rather thi lips. She is not over five feet six inche in height, has a slim but.well-rounc figure, and her whole make-up reminde: me of a wildeat. She had on when I saw her a tight-fitting gray dress, short enough to disclose her buckskin' mocca sins and leggins. Around her waist was a white leather belt supporting two sc; bar in which were two hm,;.- vory- handled revolvers. On her he he wore_a white sombrero or cowboy hat, one side of which was pinned up with a silver bridle bit. She was mounted on a thoroughbred g stallion, and w one of the prettiest pictures I have seen for a good whi 1 asked her who she was, plied in a not unmusie: a decided southe weeent, she Texas Queen.’ 1 further asked her what her business was, and she replicd at it consisted in attending to her own L then asked her why she uld allow uo one to enter her camp, and she replied she would allow no one to interview her, and if she allowed one person tg come into her camp everybody else would want to do the same thing,any she wasn't going to allow anyone to med- dle with her surroundin, “While talking to hur% had gradually approached; but she took in my every movement, and whenI was within about ten feeo of her she wheeled her horse and W off like an arrow, She circled around me for se minutes, gradually narrowing the circle until she was in about twenty feet, probably of where I stood, and suddenly reined her horse back on its haunches. Placing the bridle rein in her teeth she drew her revolvers, and, motioning with her left hand to two small trees which stood on either side, and about the same distance from the trail, probably about fifty yards ahead she urged her horse to full speed, and when what seemed to me directly be- tween the trees she fired both and, without turning tolook around, rode in the direction of the camp. *'I was curious to see the result of her marksmanship, and on going to the trees found a bullet in each one about the same distance from the ground. She has a displayed her wonderful marksmanship to several others in our place, and ail of them assert that they have never seen anyone even in this Iand of good shots so bly skillful with the pistol.” “Has any one else found out any more about her than you have?'" “I thinknot. Shi times mounted o said, ‘¢ were friends y in” attenipting to and she re- . with that she w been seen sever: a superb bay hor: which is as well trained as her gray and probably as i To tell you the “truth, we don’t know what to n{uke of hor, She won't allow anyone to get near enough to capture her, and as she hasn't dore any- thing to warrant us in using force to ar- rest her, we don’t know what do. There is one thing sure, however, we don’t want her in our neighborhood, and for that reason I came to Denver to con- sult with General Cook. We are not scared, but we are naturally curious and want the mystery explained. No one among us who has seen the “Queen” but peljeyes it N,\ man masquerading in fe- male attire.’ “Did you ever hear of the female out- law of Texas, who was chased into Ar- kunsas and then into the Indian torri- tory, whero she was at last accounts?"” o, I never heard of her.” he gentleman was shown a ship from a St. Louls paper giving a description of the beautiful outlaw and an interview with her, in which she said that she had never been interviewed, and declar: her intention of killing the first reporter who attempted to interview her That settles 1t,”’ he said. “That is the identical girl. I was under the im- pression that the ‘queen’” was a mau, but the fellow who wrote that certainly had bettor opportunities to know who and what she is better than I have nad, or anybody in our community. He de- n’cribed"wr characteristics exactly, and especially her aversion to being inter- viewed. What he says about her fancy shooting is true, as 1 and others can swear to," Will Vista?” *1 suppose hie will. He says if we want him to o and aiivst Yur sod her come panions he'll do it, will have to con- sult with the boys when I get back, and 1if we agree to have the party run in w telegraph the general and he'll come igo to say, General Cook had never neard of the Texas female outlaw, After reading her deseription ahd char- acteristies he s inclined to the belief that the strange character camped near Monte Vista is one and the same person. When asked if he re_not going to attempt her arrest, he said he badn’t heard any- thing sbont it, but if he attempted to in- terview her he would do so. He says he is satisfied Jthat she and her male cem- anions are horse thieves, and the sooner g are run out of the country the better of tha country will be. Whether she is a horse thief or not, he thinks Colorado can get along very we!l without any of her class. o e Coal—Best quality lowa Nut Coal $3.75. Coutant & Squires, 213 5. 10th st General Cook go to Monte | in Queer street | things to | ! THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER BILL COLLECTING The Ways of the Small Lawyers and | Agencic in San ¢ of the 1toa queer collce *Our rum riety of sprink ought to go If you want to 1 its shady confines, ling of itin all tints, yc into the collection busin: As the collector here sighed thought fully, and seemed inclined to close the conversation the reporter ventured to make some inquiry about the city col lectors “Thereare a good many coilectors in San Francise was the reply, “but they may all be deseribed m two ¢ he first class includes the small la oung fellows justgetting a start, n rule, though you find some old hands among them. They work singly. The others belong usnally to one of the regu lar collection agencies, and work to. gether on some sort of ystem—hunt in partic ¢ their game like & band of sportsmen.” The collector seated himself for a long ation by tilting his chair back, resting his feet on the table, and lighting a ¢ he continued, “the young law al ways of going about his Supposing im to have a case 2 bill—the next thing to do is to find his man. If he is impecunious he goes out in person with the ill and hunts the fel low up. If he has had a fee within a week or two and has the price of half a dozen meals in his pocket ually yer has se busines writes. With an ordina he must write four letters. The first will say ‘Dear Sir: A bill against you has been placed in my hands for collection. You will oblige, ete., by calling at my office and settiing the same.” There 1s no an- swer to this. The second letter is still polite, but firm. The third letter is worded somewhat in this way: ‘De: Sir:If the inclosed is not paid we shall begin suitat once.’ The fourth and last is u summons to answer in asuit. In nine cases out of ten this is effectual. If a man has any standing at all he won’t » through the justice’s court for a little o they come up and scttle. But the simple cases. Thetough ones are usnally turned over to the col- lection agencies. The collection agencies will take anything, and if the biil is col- lectible they ean usually et the money When bills'come in they ‘are ‘districted according to the part of the city in which they belong. They are then turned over to the regular collictor for that district, wLo present them in the usual smooth, oily form, Afte bill has been out once it is reassigned, according 1o the recep- tion which it received. If the debtor manifested a disposition to_pay, it is placed in the hands of an ordinary col- lector, The hard s. though, are furned over to the collector technically known as the bulldoz “The bull is a big 1 usually e 4 elub for com oes to the hard case himself up to look as big as possible, tramps up and down the room with his elub for a cane, and announces that he has come to see that bill paid. He doesn’t make any threats; that is against the law. But he 2 suggestive way of twirling his muking the most of his big voice, and if the hard case is a small man he usually succumbs at the first encounter, If he is a big man the argument gets pretty warm, and they dare each other to come cut into the street and tight. But as the bulldozer has orders not to fight un- necessary, and there are not many want to try to throw him out, there sually a compromise. What struck me as remarkable as ng, when I first went into the busi 3s,” resumed the colicetor, reflectively. after a pause, *'was the number of men who would acknowledge a bill but de- cline to pay it for some frivolous reason. There are lots of men who go into an en- terprise with the cheerful intention of allowing some one else to foot the billsin of farlure. I had a case where a machinist did some work for an inven-. . L presented the bill last week. ‘The bill is ail right,” he confeszed, ‘but the machine is no good. Do you think I paying bills of that kind? As he b nittle property I think he will pay in few days. Sometimes a man of this kind denies that the bill is rightfully b He made the purchase, or had the work done on somebody else’s advice, and we must 't the moncy out of them. One of the characters of the profes. =xu|§ is the cheerful debtor. He is a bland smiling person that sheds threats as a duck does water. He no property and no income, He is as unconcerned as the summer breeze, and admits the bill with as much concern as though it were his mother-in-law’s, He invariably winds up with ‘Oh, go ahead, and sue if yon think you can get it that way. 1 haven't the slightest objection.’ “The sarcastic kind is usually a wo- man, 1had one yesterday tnatfollows the cheerful business of laying out the dead, By the way she went forme I didn't know but what she was going to and He follow her profession right there, and in- tended to see to it that I furnished the corpse. ‘And is that the kind of a bill ye would collect?” she sa ‘The Vill of a man that calls himself a doctor and gives a giri in spasms medicine to be taken once in four hours! I remonstrated thae she had ealled the doctor and ought to pay him, ‘Doctors is no good,’ she said scornfully. ‘I throwed his medicine out the window, and 1'd hke to serve him the same. Oh)' she continued, becoming very sarcastic, ‘you can sue if you want ; but you knows what them catches as zgars.” And she talked indig- nantly out. “The blustering man is another nice character. He comes thundering around with a big noise and a red face,and wants to know why in the name of the seven devils he is disgraced by having a bill pnlxul lflhhi‘ljlll lnmu;;hf the ency. ‘The idea,” he ‘of anyl supj i1y I wouldn’t the l-\ll,') fluty lm‘ p:::vugr does. He goes out with the parting shot that he would have paid it, but now he will wait till he gets ready. ' There is only one way to rench that kind of man, We &0 right to his employer,—-he 1s usually getting a good sala ree 8 collection. No quarter is shown in such cases.” “What do you find the hardest class to deal with in the ecity,"” asked the re- porter. “Well, about the toughest cases we get are the bills against lawyers—some of the big down-town fellows ‘that vou would never suspoet, too. If the clionts only kuew it, they could pay some big fees pretty cheap by buying up the bills that are floating around. The best class to collect from is the medium poor, who ave 8 small regular income. We meet Ul ful cases of broken-down respecta- ilty, trying to keep up appearances. The 'excuses they make and the pains they take to hide their povertyfare really touching, Wo are never hard on such ople, though our business isu't one that s o et i it “Every collection agency bas a detect OVERCOATS, MISFIT CLOTHING PARL ATISFACTION In every case is guarantees ticle of u Oy COMPARISON PANTS. O0RS 12 MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS d. and the purchascr of any ar tring apparel at the Only Misfit Parlors, Is always assured of a per the store. The d with it. It is a debtor who has left the city, or to run down and find the property of one who lives here. T vostoffice is a very good clew for the for- mer, and we have tracked men through a dozen removals by its help. For the latter the county clerks are uable hen the best colleet gencies nsually ave an agent—sub rosa, of course every sherift’s office in the state. Not a few ‘cases of our detectiye work consist in tracking members of the demi-monde who have fitted up elegant houses on credit, and after a few months sold some other woman of her skipped with th proceeds metimes we find that the fitting up has been with the backing of some eminent capitalist, who tinds it convenient to settle the bill in the quictest possible manner. ul you may the collector's life ke tho policemen’s is not altogether a happy one. The business is not what itis cracked up to be. It needs a pecu- liar combination of suavity and bluster to be successful, and a man_has_ to know just which to use at the right mo- ment.” As a delicate business it beats angling all hollow. But there isn't much money in it.” The reporter looked the collector stead- ily in the eye as he asked him the ocdin- ary percentage on collections, from 10 to %0 per cent,”” was the careless’ reply as the collector walked out of the door. class and 100 Doses One Dollar™ is true only of rsaparilla, and 1t - unan- ‘gument as to strength and economy. s Rules for Hor Passengers. Boston Transeript: Some one ought to write a short treatise on horse car be- havior. A few simple rules would bene- it the public who ride in these demo- cratic institutions, and perhaps not a few individuals would thus acquire an ink- ling of their relations to the grand pub- lic which they would never know from the influences and teachings of the home circle. These rules should be the con- » of the following: st—In an open horse car, allow everybody to stumble over you in getting t, as & reminder of the obstacles they il meet in life. Don’tmove an inch for the world. Thereby you demonstrate your immobility, and that you possess admirable firmness, and may be relied upon in an emergency to stick. Second—-When a womun enters any car, never ba first in proffering her a seat. Wait and seef any! y eise does so. Look along down the male line of pas and by your expression convey of amazement that others should allow her to stand up. If she should be a working woman, concentrate your whole brain on the newspaper béfore you. Such power of 1s0lation in a crowd: od Horse car denotes rare qualities, and indicates the possession of unusual indi- vidualit Third—In lea rse car wait until the conductor is artup. By so doing you will be taught a lesson in dy- namies that may prove of immense pr tical adyantage to you in the future. This rule will chiefly apply to women; but one exclusively for them would read When a woman gets mto a car and makes for a seat, ta a rapid and com- plete inventory of her entire costume, from bonnet strings to shoe lacings, not ing every defeot in symmetery or fault in blending colors, and s:mrit‘.\lf) comment- ing on them to your companions. Thus shall you magnify your own artistic tem- perament and precise and clegant taste. e In advance of the unhealthy season regulate and strengthen your % Dr.J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cor- dial and Blood Purifier will make you healthy, strong and vigorous. ol M The Young Clergyman's First Wed- ding Fee. Chicago Inter-Ocean: 1t was their first wedding, The groom was ‘‘mew,’’ so was thé bride, and the Congregational clergyman had committed matrimony only in his imagination, Finally, how- ever, 1t was all over; the twain was one flesh, and the little wife was weeping in the arms of the mother. Th 0om slipped up to the nervous ministc nd as that gentleman was about to pass out inm[lhu night, pressed a coin into his hand. ‘A $20 gold piece,’’ thought the young preache His _heart beat faster now than when he was officiating ding. He needed tlie money so much Indeed he often wistled his meagre salar: was one-halfits éize,” he had such difti- culty in collecting i And now to = receive $20 - all at onco, Why, it Fhan it oceurred to him that it 'was customary for the minister to make the bride a present of bis first marriage fee e good man sighed as he removed his thin overcoat, and returned to the rocom where the guests were offering their congratula- tions to the newly wedded couple, “I forgot something," an ide: at the wed- The | singly. ‘W n | out to | approached the bride, mal ze foe I haye ever ri yours. It should be kept of this occasion."” The young bride stretched out her hand and the coin rang as it touched her marriage ring. The guests looked up; the unconscious wife did not close her hand upon the fifty eent piece that lay there, and all saw The minister was glad ‘it was his first marriage: the guests tried to appear as if they did not the half dollar, and the reporter quietly smiled, and thought perbaps the young husband was saving up to buy the divoree. 4 reminder Acute rheumat of the joints. marked by reduess. With these symptoms appl Salvation Oil, the great pain cure, at once. Price 25 ceats 4 bottle. sthing tries the patience of a man more thau to listen to a hacking cough, an inflammation ain, heat and which he knows could easily be cured witk L1 Bull's Cough Syrup. ifect fit before the garment leaves Read the prices abore. 1119 FARNAM STRIE Ballet Girls. Phil iimes: “What of the ballet girls*™ The old ballet mas ter repeated the question to himself mu Fell,’ ngth answered, the bal irls who must work for people imagine, She has more tempta tions, is usually of a lively nature and not averse to a lark, but she generally ends by marrying. As A rule, she marries some one cont « with the theater or some one in her own class of life whom t her home. Obviously tl parents are almost always ple. It is not offen that girls of well-to-do parcuts run away to join th ballet, and when they do they are in arly every case soon oz L and wken home.” When a ballet-girl marries a mechanie, or a saloonkeeper, or a stage hand, 1t is the exception when she does not mak bod 1d domestic wife. Some ballet girls have made ari marriages, but most of these girls were premicres. They haye usunlly gotten along well with “therr husbands, and it has happened that a fast youth formed taking a balleriana for When a ballet girl marries actor that is as it may turn out, just a. actor married any other girl. There » ballet girls who go to the bad, of course, but the experience of the ballet girl makes her shrewd, and she is not 1ly humbugged.” his n S Henton's Hair G rower All who are sALD. all who are ur‘mm!ni BALD, all who do not want to be bald, all who are troubled with DANDRUFF, 1UCHING of the scalp; should use Benton Hair Grower. Elflllll'l\ l’l-.')(I CENT u(( fllaw‘ sing it haye grow, air, It never o ;lt\) vsflu‘,il.\i lsl'uul ’l;IUHl,'. Through s! 258 and fevers the hair sometimes talls off ina Short time, and. although the person may haye remaihed bald for years, If youuse Ben- ton’s Hair Grower according to directions you are sure of & growth of hair. Inhun. Ureds of cases we have produced a good growth of Hair on those who have been bald fud glazed for years we have sully substan- tiated the following fact: We grow Hair in 80 cases out of 100, no ‘matter how longbald. Unlike other preparations, it contains no sugar of lead. or vegetable or mineral Poisons., Ttisa‘spacific for falling halr, dandraff, and itching of the scalp. The Hair Grower s a hair food. and its omposition is almost exactly like the oil which supplies the hair with its vitality. DOUBLE AND TRIPLE STRENGTE When the skin is very tough and hard, and the follice 13 apparently effectually olosed, the single strength will sometines fail to reach tne papilla; in such cases the double or triple strength should be used in connection with the single, using them alternately, Price, single strength, $1,00; "double strength, §2.00; triple strength, $3.00, If your «uulggmLs have n}n got it we will send it repared on receint of price. PP ENTON HAIR GROWER €O, Cleveland, O, Sold by C. F. Goodman and Kuhn & Co. 156th and Douxlas, 18th and Cumings ity John Berry, fifteen years old, of Hart land, W. T., and another lad cl bear into a fleld, lnssoed it atree. Then they triod to b with ax, but the handle came ont, Finally hbor came nlong and shot the un- anwdwm: strict regard t Pcr(tg, trength, and Healthfulness, Dr, Price’s Baking Powder contains po Ammonis,Lime,Alum or Phosphates. Dr. Price's Eatracte, Vaillls, elc.y Bavor Geliciously. JOE BAVING POWDER L0 Ditcazo 24w St Lours, Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE -WATERS." “APOLLINARIS reigns alone among Natural Dictetic Table Waters," "BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL. May 31, 18 Of all Grocers, Druggists, & Min. Wat, Dealers, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. DR. IMPEY, . N.W. Cor. 14th and Do Practice limited to Disease EVE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, fitted for all forms o;dersetlva Vislon. Artifielal Eyes Luserted becomes | ri'is not so very unlike othet | Clivieg, s most | ! | phur As to the st UMY MISET ock of Clothing kept by the [ (LOTHING PARLE I\ (1119 FARNAM STREET, Hlhways vesults in fove make and price. Nowl SUITS. 35.00 10.00 13.00 50.00 60.00 00 MISFIT CLOTHING PARL Merchant Tailors' Misits and Uncallel for garments veceived deily and sold at 50 ON THE DOLLAR. ONLY MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 2T, OMAHA. SARATOGA, WYOM o wators contain Tron, Pota Magnesia, Chloride of Sod and are 8 positive curo ig From an i p specitic for Rieuma he ari SARATOGA HotSprings Hotel Daily Stage and Mail Line to ano from Fort Steele. Good Physician in Attendance W. H. CADW I inthe v w of the lors both as to quali e can Clothing be pur- chased at o low a figure as at THI ONLY Mishit Clothing Parlors, 1119 FARNAM. §12.00 14.00 16.00 18.95 CHILDREN, 80.00 .00 0RS selected line of clothing for children in the west at the lowest possible prices, at the ] MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS AJORTH- SEIORT Omaha, oouncil Blufls ING. ssium, Limo, um and Sul: Al disonsc LINE The o1 o Tral pack . OLIN CO., I‘, 81200 per Puckuie, Recently Built. 3. C. FITZGERALD & SON, Cor. Sth and PSts, Li part of thy ¢! tary Losses, Loat M age. Froe LINGOLNBUSINESS DIRECTORY | The Tremont, Tiatos £1.50per day. Street cars from house o any shalltc €0, Mi . Colar Rapids, Cling {ikeo and all potnts c raska, Colorado, adn, Oregon, Wi i, it offors sups e, Chicagy 1 12 botween Omutiu and adayof DAY COACE that human art and PALACE SLE PA ne v Detroit, Columbu J.H. W, RAWK Architect, b, Elovator on11th stroct. )Mices—83. 34 and 42, Richards Block, Lincoln, nati, Ningara Falle, Bu! N i A1, Bostan. New York, Phitndelp) Tincre. Rashngton and wlLolois s ask the ticket agent for ticketd via the YRTHWESTERN." If you wish ticket nzents cell tickets via this line Brecd 1 GALLOWAY CATTLE. F. M. WOODS, arts of the ilo Sales made i wll rates. Koom 3, State B. H. GOULDING, rarm Loans and Insu Correspondence in regard to Room 4, Richards Block, Lincol Riverside Short Of strittly pure Bates and Bates T Herd numbers about 8 head. Familles srepresented Acombs, Renicis, Rose of Kuigntly Duc , Flat Creek Y Phyllises, Louans and True Lovos., Bulls forsald. 1 Pure Butes Bates Crugys, 1 Rose of Sharon, 1 1Pme Cruick Shank and others inspect the herl. ~ Address, CHA SON, Lincoln, Neb. When 1 Lincoln And get & good ainnor for e ALY R;ilwa,y Time OMAHA. parture of trains by Central Stan. the local depots. ). arrive n 14th und Webste C. B &Q.and ot &M depoy, all othe dopot. PR, i3 tralns on & OB, te BRIDGE TRAINS. Bridgo trains will leay P. 83008 : 40— s for Omuha of 1137 30— 1332 p. m. 11 00, w tice. Ly, Omaha 10 00p. m.; A In effect August 20th until This I3 ndditional to present t Jow CONNECTING LINES Arrival and Transfer Depot at Council Bludfs: DEPART. [ CHICAGO & NORTIWESTE A0I5A N, | A A 60w o A CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q A5 AL ML A Bow R M B A ONICAGO, MILWAUKER & 7 A5 AN | A AB:0 P M A KANSAS CITY, ST. JOE & COUNCE | D A AB:0r M 1 A SIOUE CITY & YAGPIG AT | Ry el WESTWARD, UNION PACIFIO, Pucitic Bxpress. Denver Expi | 8:00a JLocal Expr | | B.o& M i’:. NBB. S Y it ML Fxpross. Depart. SOUTHWARD, A M. PN MISSOURI PACIFIC. 114108, Day Bxpross Night Bxpross =T & C, 9:208] 8:450,. . Via Plattsmouth b Dej t, TNORTHWARD, o 8:158 Depart. A ko 5 10:550 81108 9:10b) 3 . P 5 Sioux City Expre ovee | Bi4B0 Onkland “Accommod'n “Depart, IASTW AKD, AR 0:30 6:00 NOTE- A, tains dally; day; C, daily excopt Mooday 8, daily OCK YAKD TRAI P. depot, Omubs, 0:0 3:06—4:05—5 C'Pucific Express, :2) p. m.; Denv i Local Ex.,5:05 p.'m leave U 1 1e78.0.5 ©stock yurds for Omaha 1 12:30--3:35-—4:35 Ex.le 07 pin. 3 Mo. ¥ | G090 *Excent Sunday Live Stock Auctioneer Lincoln, Golloway and Short Horn bulls for uns solicitel. Horns berts, harons, Moss Roses National Hotel, The following istha time of arrival and de- ns of the C., spart from thoir depot, corie St J 3 18 from the Union Pucific Leave Droadway 1035 p. m: AriveOmaha MORSE, G. I’ A, departure of trains from the CRICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC. WABASH, ST. LOUTS & PACIFIC. i D, duily Vo 80,1051 wra Lo 8. 0. 5470 m 2d M. M. HUGHITH eneral Manager. » Ehcaco, e CHICAGO Ao STERN RAILWAY. And Chicago. d to take for Des Moines, Mar- Dixie, Chica- To the peo- yoming, Ctah, shington and_Calit advantuges not possi- a fow of the numerous points of su- enjoyed by the patrons of thi 1icagO, Aro its two traina which are the inest nuity cnn create. ARS. “which are models Tia PARLOR DRRAW: unsurpassod by any, and its ATTAL DINING C. st he found elee: rains of tho Uni Intianapolis, Cinoln- . Pittshury, Toronto, olpts fn the east, tho bost Ac-owmodations. R. 8. HAIR, Gen. Pass. Agent. v rance. —OF (HE— lapped cattle. Crages, oung Marys; bert, 1 Pure h¢ . R & ! | TWO TRAINS DAILY COUNCIL BLUFI'S Chicago, —AND— St. Paul, Minng Clinton, Dunbuque, Rock Island, Freeport, Elgin, Madison, Beloit, Winona, And all other fmportant points East, and Southenst. For through tickets cal at 1401 Faroam strect (in Paxton Union Pacifio Depot. DAWAY Prop. Table Jurd Timo ut . P, M. & in the world ave run CHICAGO, MILWAL und every aftent court, R. M1 JF, T A v.oBe Ticket Agont. Gro. B, HEAPPOR ger and Tick J. L. CLARK, n the B, on tho mu! from th /ns employes of the company. neral Mana; opot at o it General Superintendent. CHICAGO SHORT LINB Chicago, Mitwaukes & 8t Paul By THE BEST ROUTE rom OMAHA and COUNCIL BLOFFS ot THE EAST. BETWEEN OMAHA Milwaukee, polis, Cedar Rapids, Davenport, Rockford, Janesville, La Crosse, Pullman Sleevers and the finast Dining Oars lines of the 2 & ST. PAUL RAILWAY, n 13 paid to passengers by 1t, Assistant Genoral Manager. ARPENTRIE, Goneral Pussenger and . Assistant General Passen- r. Brondway further no- rain sorvico. Mail, sailing cvery Saturday ARRIY § 4 PO T B M. K. 9:16 A M. T:00 ¥, M. NG 9:15 A AL 6520 1 3. 0 P PAUL. 9:15 4. M T:00 1 N 1 BLUFFS. 0:85 A. M. 5.3 . M LAND AND FRANCE. FALL AND WINTER. prepuid, §45 ut low 'ratos. Agents, 83 Broadway, Now York, onry Punit, 1218 Farnam s Furnam st ). Fre Cabin, D. 880 1 . 2 i mmm{.’lu_‘:. == BTLOUIS == © FOR BALE 8Y.%_ Arrive. AN P M 8:250 8:) 710 Arrive. GouJ. Armbrust, 220 Cuming st. D. H " Bows 5T Farnam st John Huss uning st. 9 South (0th st 318 South 1ith st. North 16th st. 10:30a. Arrive. [ A (P M o except Sun. ox 35— 5:0 p. m er bx.,10:3 Gazeate, Busine . T P Ex | Red Star Line Carrying the Belgium Royal and United States Between Antwern & New York T0 THE RHINE, GERHANY, ITALY, HOL- Excursion trip from outward, cxoursion. $0. Btecraye passige Petor Wright & Sons, Generk Paulsen & Co, 1524 Farnam st SKA MAP, | T2 colors, shows all counties, towns, raifronds, abu City Map, new additions, ete., 25 3. M. WOLFE & CO., 1208, 14th 5t.. Omabs, Neb. T S Veakhent Ho quack ¥ I'wlqnn