Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1886, Page 8

THE FIRE-BUG 1N OMAH Dagget Tells How He Set the Barker Block =3 Ablaze, HIS STORY APPARENTLY TRUE‘ Rail Notes—United States Court— Army Marksmanship—Dr. Leis- enring Wil Sue the Moffate Jury. Daggett's Tale. Yesterday morning Marshal Cummings ~ent in the patrol,wagon to the depot, at 8 o'clock, to meet Daggett, the man who claimed 1o have set the Barker building on fire, and who was expected to arrive from Lincoln, But he did not come on the Union Pacific train. At 10:40 o’clock the patrol wagon made a second trip, on the arrival of the B, & M. train, with Officer Turnbull on buard This time it returned with Chicf of Police Beach, of Lincoln, and the young man mentioned, Al were driven to the po: lice station, where Daggett was seen by a Bg reporter. He is n low-sized slight swarthy features, piercing eyes, denoting French tion., He was dressed in o vest, rough shirt, faded grey pe ntaloons, worh out shoes with a sun-browed short frock coat, and a dingy silk cap which was tightly drawn down upon the head. He wore a slight mustach and on his chin a feeble down strove earnestly to fashion itsclf into a beard. At first sight he would be taken for a tramp, and acquaintance but confirms thejimpre: although he is of a kindly dispo n which is not always found in such itiner- ants. To & number of inquiries from the Beg reporter ee told the following story: *‘My name is Lascher R. Daggett. I am twenty-nine yearsof age. My home is in Racine, Wis., where my parents reside. My mother is a French woman. Iam a printer by trac I learned the trade at my home, though 1 have not worked at the business for five years. I came out to th parts last September and came over to this city from Council Blulls. with Barnum’s cireus. was not working for the cus, 1 have remained here since, but I have not beea at work except one week that 1 helped a carpenter and four days and a half that I worked in Garneau’s cracker factory. The last job w k before the Barker fire. 1 received four dollars and a half for my work. Yes, 1 could ge work, but I could not find anything that was not too hard for me. lived around and slept around best I ocould and on the night of the fire, all my money, l!w $4.50 1 lnul received from Garneau 0 s; pent it in drinking whisky. I felt tit (-nl D GO e T ) Tt street, went up the front stairway lead- ing to the second floor of the Baker building. I went into the room there which 1s all full of windows and lny down under one of the carpenter tables and went to sleep, This was about t past 6 oclock. No, there was nobody around. There we two carpenter benches in the room, the one 1 slept under was the one farthest from Farnamstreet and about fifteen f from the head of the st Both of these benches ran east and west. I had not slent very long. 1 don’t think it was more than half an hour, because it was cold, and the cold woke me. I raised up to light my pipe and scratched my mateh on my pants. The match broke and the head fellin the shavings. I looked for 1t, but couldn’t tindit. I couldn’t be sure that it had bl d, but I think there was a little fire on it. I then fumbled in m, pocket for another matceh, and while was doing this, I noticed the havings on fire, and then 1 knew that my match wus lighted as it foll in the shavings. I jumped up and commenced to stamp to put out the fre, but it was too big, and 1 gave it up and went down stairs. I was afraid 1t would catch a man who went upstairs about three minutes after [ had laid down. When I reached the street,people already had noticed the fire, and were crying nul, but none of them took notice of me I went down the stairs and gotin nmongnl. them. I felt that --\uvhmly suspected me though, and before the fire was out, I went away sat downina sulooll a Lmlple of blocks from the build- ing. Then I'walked around for a while and went to bed in alodging house a couple of blocks below the Paxton house. Yes my money was all gone but I pawned my coat with the lodging man and he gave me a 15-cent bed. Next day I walked around the country and fin- ally got to_Lincoln, where the mar gave me lodging in the station. This fo fi\ ndly to him and l told story that I” have told you.” He then told how he felt he was (ullnwul and suspected of the crime, so that he could not be at case, and ie told this, his cyes were bathed in tears. Daggett is not a man disposed to be profuse in his words, and although the cause of gre loss, and a wreck as to s hfe’s pros pects, there was nothing about him to Buggest that he was not tellin straight- forward story, the result of which caused him great pain. So Tar as the steps, the shavings on the floor, the two tables and their_location and direction are concerned, his story was corroborated by the contractor of the building. With a slight allowance for a mistake of a few minutes, the time at which the flames were discovered would tally with that when Daggett let his match head fall into the shavings. His story of having pawned his coat for lud{flu was afterwards found to be truth- ful Brg n-lmnvl who «\Ilwl at tween l‘ Louis remembers D og, him accurately, as AT PR YT was present during the interyi Dogget went to the lodging house soon after the fire was e tinguished, und he had a new, soft o coat which had not been worn very long. That he pawned next morning after the fire. The garment ho pawned to Lewls is a dark biue jucket in the lust st usefulness, Daggett todd his story to a number of eup ¢, among whom we the Baker rothers, the contractor, Chief Galligan, and a host?of others who called at the jail out of unnmu\ to see him. Daggett was locked up to await developments, DELINQUENT TAXES. man as Something About the Manner of Con- ducting the Sale of Lots, County Tri r Bolln said yesterday hephad finished the public sule of lots on which delinquent taxes had accumulated, but was still making a few private sales of lots. Altogether, about three hundred lots have been sold so far, und the num ln-li eventually will reach fully five hund red, There is a certain class of money. rks which makes a business of buying up these tax tities by the amount of taxes due. Ot course titles acquired in this way are imperfeet, even after the lapse of a long time. Any delinquent may, within two years after the sale of property redeem thie same h) paying in at the county asurer’s office the amount of delinquency, together with 20 ver cent interest. This is turned over to llm man who has purchased the lot. Oc- casionally this way the mouney shark wi'l reéceive a handsowe profit on his invest- ment, Or the delinguent may not re- deum the property within two years, and the purehcseer may then take possession su of ]H‘ though under a somewhat clouded title In many cases the lots are redcemed immediately. For instance, yesterday a man came into the treasurer’s office and redeemed a lot which had been sold the lay before. He was charged 1 centin- which magnificent sum wiil be pad over, with the principal, to the man who purchased the property at the ae- linquent sale ARMY MARKSMANSHIP, The Department Makes the Best Average on Record. For the last two years the department of the Platte has ranked very high in the matter of marksmanship, thanks to the ene efforts of the instructor of rifle vractice, Colonel Henry. It hashowever remained for the department to “lower the record” (to use a sporting phrase) in the matter of skiry v firing. This has been done according fto re- ports just received by Colonel Henry. Major Van Horn, of <.-mmu , Seven- teenth infantry, stationed Rus sell, reports that his l‘unw III\ made the wondertul record of 91,86 out of ¢ ble 100, in skirmish firing at gets. The highest avers this department before last ye 1 ver made in was 80, which T'lio boest record riment before was the achievement of Company K, ‘\ull\, of the Department of ' said Col Henry to- rtment of the Platte er rank in the matter of any other department in we could leave out [liis is a post which has 1 rized the soldiers had no time for pr: By order, the average of this post v to be counted and it will probably lower our record.™ Chaplain McAdam, of Fort Omaha has been ordered to Fort Russell, to take the place of Chaplain Brady, recently de- ceased, ENRAGED EMPLOY day ‘‘th would ta firing America, “than if T They are Charged With Robbing From the U. P. Freight. Yesterday morning there was half a dozen angry menin the vicinity of the Union Pacific depot. They had been charged by Mr, Ousler, the agentjfrom the employ of the company as freight hand- lers and the reason assigned was break- ing open packages n transit and pilfering therefrom. They were in- dignant over their treatment, and had jlh! irned from a visitto Superintend- ent Smith, who said ]n could "not t: any action 1n_their BroteEten i RN HKOUHEGT AL They were waiting for s, who was sick Thursday, ws expected, would yesterdiy ions. The names of the parties disc! ed withheld, until the matter is tinally usted, They all deny the charge of Y % event of not b propose to sue Mr. Ousler for ion of chy ter. They have already secured I advice and hired an attorney for the purpose. ‘Uhursday a fellow name Murtha who was suspected of having in- correctly informed upon the men, met by one of them. = He was asked 2o to the superintendent and prove | charge, bat r¢ filfil‘il, used hard word when one of hisenraged victims strue and broke lu, nose, are The Dodge Strect Grade. A meeting of of Dodge street property holders was held Thursday night at the omco of Scott & Scott, there being present Engineer A. Rosewater, C. R. Scott, o J I\J\uhn Dr. A. A. Parker, N Shelton, T. 8. Grigor, P, L. Perrine, H. Deuel, L. Kennard, 'W. F. Sweesey Dr. J. C. Denise, M. Goldsmith, Geo. Stebbins, H. W. Yates, G. M. Hitchcock, J. Monell, L. P. and M.I". Funkhouser, Huntington and W. J. Broatch. The motion that a change of grade on Dodge street from Seventeenth to city limits 15 desirable wus carried with but three enting votes. There was a great diversity of opinion as to how much it should be cut, buta compromise was finally earried that o cut of not less than eight feet at Twenti- eth street and a cutof four feet from Twenty-fourth strect west should be made was carried almost unanimou That a change is need is shown by the statement of the city engineer that it would not be safe to pave as the grade now existing is almost twice as stecp as St. Mary's avenue. Justice Berka, Mary Looks yesterday morning obtaind a writ of replevin against her stepfather, Fred Evald, who she claims wrongfully withholds from her a bed and all the clothing pertaining thereto, which the plaintifl avers was' giwven to her by her mother before the latter’s death, Yesterday afternoon the case of the state against Valentine Lipp, for recewving py under false pretense: up in Solomon h was the complaining witness. His statement that Lipp received from him $125 which he stated three workmen engaged in building a hou in South Omaha r services, whenin fact they entitled to the mnnv) on change of venu hulu Judge Anderson. s “Truth" Paying Its Notes, Yesterday morning John Hannon brought suit in Justice Berka's oflice to prevent a settlement between the present managersofy Truth’ and the former pub- lishers of “‘Progress” before the latter shall agree to pay him the sum of $10 due him fc vices upon the latter sheet. The material of “Progress” was purchased and converted into *“I'ruth,”’ notes b given I] the stockholde for gradual payments, held by General O'Britn ; notes are to be paid, and of the amount to be paid M ion wants reserved $10 above claimed. Attorney Kuhn is Mr. Hannon’s attorney. Missouri Valley Turn Bezirk, The Missouri Valley Turn bezirk meet s in this city this evening, This is com- posed of turner vereins in the ci Kansas City and St. Joe, Omaba in _ Nebraska' Topeka, Archison, Lawren Mary- ville and Fedoria in Kansas, These so- cietios will be represented by delegates, to whom a reception will be tender in Germania hall. On Sunday morning and Monday, the sessions of the bezirk will be held. On inday night a grand gymnastic exhibi- tion concert and ball will be given in honor of the delegates and Admitted to the Federal Bar. The following attorneys have been mitted within the past two or three days to practice in the United States circuit and district Lu\lrh Alex. . Neb.; Benjamin 5 T. 0.C. { o J Mahoney, J N. Prout, Blue . David City; albot, Lincoln, If you buy lumber first getting lose woney. —— Died in the Poor House. Mrs. Keeps, oue of the elderly inmates of the poor house, who has relatives in this city, died Thursday but her friends can not be found, anywhere without Hoaglands prices you will THE OMAHA DAILY THE ASHLAND OUTOF Why it Has Been Delayed ~Railroad Notea, Anofficial of the B. & M id yesterday that the Ashland cutoff would not be com pleted in time to allow trains to run over it much before December 1st if, indeed, it | would then. The fact is that the B.& M has been delayed in the completion of this entoff by a hoggish piece of work of the Missouri Pacitic. A large cut about 40 or 50 feet deep and 2,000 feet long had ut eight miles boyond the I'his was noc for the ck of both th ific branches stockyards laying of the tr and_Missouri & M. agreed bear its shar the expense making this cut provided the souri P | the work. Thisnroposition w; by the Missouri Pacific. Their contrac. tors, however, have made the cut on one side for the Missouri Pacific, leaving the other side to be taken away afterwards, This work the contractors iave been en gaged on for some s, earrying it on t their leisure. The last’ yard of dirt ill be taken out in time to allow the cklaying to be commenced on Mon- Eight miles of track are to be laid to of joint Mi ouldado ceepted is will make the distance between and_Lincoln one of fifty-four nd will shorten the time to about two hour The twenty-minute loss of time at Oreapolis under” the present sys- tem will, of course, be done away with. Besides that, the number of stops between Omaha and Lincoln will be greatly re duced. The Chicago & Northwestern has is- sued cireulars announcing that its branch from Luke City, Callioun county, Iowa, to Wall La Junction, Sac county, and from Mapleton to Onaw Monona county, will be opened on Monday, No- vember 15. Yesterday morning, there was quite an influx of Chicago & Northwestern men to thiscity. They com prised the following gentlemen: 1cCullough, general m-u_ln agent at Chieago; J. D. Menden- ball, traveling_ freight agent at Cedar apids, K. C. Morehouse, general freight agent of the Sioux Ci & St._ Paul, and_ the Fremont & Elkhorn Valle; road, at Missour1 Valley. Emmons Blaine 15 a son of Jam ». Blaine, whom, however, he resembles only in a few features 'He is a gentleman of medium height, compact build, full feat- ur omplexion. llnn-w ri and his hair close and rapidly turn- ing gray. He was attired in a drab suit, and _wore a seasonable black hat. He has been with the Chicago & North- western some years. Yesterday morningin its 6:15 s engin umped the tr eth street viaduet and d upon the tr The side beam was the only thing which interfer- ed with it being precipitated to the street below, a distance n} twenty feet. No 14 run, the ck onthe eame o a § ovens, general western agent of the C. R. I. & P, left for Chicago Thursday evening. Matt Clair, travelin, left for the west Thu Sam C. Nash, as wzent Union [ Luke, left for Chi WILL SU passenger agent al freight headquarters at Salt aro Thursday evening. THE JURY. Dr. Leisenring Indignant—What He Says. The text of the verdict returned by the Motfatt jury is presented elsewhere in the BEE. As will be seen by r it, Dr. Leisenring, the severely scored. He, in common with the police, is charged with eriminul neg: ligence and ignorance. It is hardly nccessary to observe that the doctor is wrathy, When the verdict was reported to him he fairly bubbled over with rage. “Why, it's an outrage,” he remarked to Coroner Drexel. “I shall certainly sue that jury for libel!” To a reporter who interviewed him this afternoon, I Leisenring said. “I don’t see why the jury should have censured me 1n the verdi; They had no reason for doing 80. ¢ it that they are a lot of cranks.” “Is it true tha you intend to sue the for libel? s asked of him. es, sir; I shall handle them without glo " he replied. “I have placed the matter in the hands of my attorney, who de :nounces the verdict as an out- I3 says that I ought mn'fl1l.nn.lgo~|mm the jury.”” ‘What connection did you have with the case?” except that about was called 1n and did all T could for the poor fellow. 1 bathed his head, washed and dressed his wounds, gave him some medicine, and made him as comfortable as possible. Then 1 ordered him to be taken within to the hospital, the poorhouse or his own house, where he could receive good c whatever, How was it failed to present at the inquest?’” “Because 1 n't properly notified Coroner Drexel told me about halt py 1in the afternoon that he wanted be present, but I had seve make, and didn’t get back to until about 3 o'clock. No subpaina was served on me, and 1 sunposed that the in- quest was over by that time. If I had been properly notified, 1 would gladly have been present. N (.-l!\\l) that you be THE -lLIl\‘ Another Batch of Indictments Re- turned Yesterday. The federal grand jury another bateh of indictinents morning. The prisoners ind raigned yesterday morning were not able to enzage lawyers assigned counsel by Judge Dundy. The men indicted np to the present time are as follows : k McNulty, b de. ~I1n\m" muil box; Christ | 0 contempt of court; ink W Inlu. gnm liquor to Indians; ng liguor to India liguor to Ind Hepner, Hepner, y Runkles, passing counterfeit coin, ' thy Spring, selling and giving liquor to Indh Tl returned esterday were ar wdjthose who were v, selling weob Runklés ‘and € (u\mlmlul coin (& grand jury has considerable work before it, and will be in session for a day or two at least. By order of Judge Dundy they are boarding at the Paxton Vhotel, Judge Dundy hus been engaged to-day in hearing the case of Juun Biair vs. Cuming nouul\‘ @ suit on bond: OFFICE, Walnut Hill Must Change fora Postofice, The Bee some weeks ago contained the announcement that application had adeto the postal department at 1ts Name e at Walnat Hill, It was stated that the application would, in all prob ability, be acted upon favorably. Y terday, however, papers were received from the postoffice department at Wash ington denying the request, at st, so faras the name of office in the suburb was caeerned, This was done on the ground that there is at present in this state a postoflice known as Walnut to establish - one here , would lead to mistakes, confusion and aunnoyance. When this anpouncement wus made, another name was suggvsied, numely, Nashville, in BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1886, honor of E. W. Nash, of the smelting works, who has buiit a magniticent resi- dence and owns quite an amount of property_in the meighborhood. Post master Coutant, when spoke the matter,said that while he v with the extreme worthiness of Mr. 1 who was sought to be honored, yet he felt the name of Nashville would also be an occasion of anmoyance and delay. There are now thirteen Nashvilles, in as many states in the union, and, in the the hurry of distributing mail, clerke in very many instances are prone to send letters with the name of Nashville upon them to the most widely known town of the name, in Tennessce. This generally results in a delay of several days, and that delay I“‘..ml In many instances be experiencedl here. It was thonght that the name of Mer- cer, 1 honor of Dr. Mercer, who 1s the father of Walnut Hill, w be given to the place, but it scems that h vented by the fact that there Mercer station in this state, though it has 1o postoflic POWDER Absclutely Pure. This powder uever varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the mul titude of low test, short weight alum o1 phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Baxing Powder Co., 468 Wall St., New York. E.T. ALLEN, M. D. SPECIALIST, Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Room 9 Williams Building, cor. Dodge sts., Omaha. Hours 8 to 12a.m. 210 4 and 7to8 p. m Nebraska National Bank Paid up CA\nlpAl::‘: R XSKI;‘Z"SO,OOO H.W.Y 1 A E, 'l ‘ou 15th and tent. zalin, Vice President W. H S. Hughes, Cx DIRECTOR John S. Collins, Lewis S. Reed. . E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts A lxh‘t"ul B.mk ng Business Transacted. N. W. HARRIS & Co. BANKERS, CHICAGO. Bnnns Of Counties, Cities and othersof high grade bought and sold. Eastern office 64 Devonshire Boston. Correspond- ence solicited. ARMOUR & CO STAR STAR HAMS. | BAGON. Belicious Flavor. No pains are spared to make fthese meats THE BEST that can be produced. People of EPICUREAN TASTES are highly pleased with them. If your Grocer or Marketman d them, send direct (o Armour & Co, W. V. Morse, H. W. Ynlrs, Tituto for Mother' m TR m‘,'l':.’ wntantim A pre.dizasied Jood for Dyge Hoquire and; no cooking. Our The Gi Faeding of Thtants, maicd 1o, LIDER, GOODALS & CO., Boston, Mase DRUNKENNESS | - Or the Liquor #abit, Positively Cured by Adseinisiering Dr, Hatnes' Gelden pecitie. L can be given in & cup of coflee of ten withoat the know ledge of the pemon tuking it, is absolutely Barmless, and will 00W6k & permancet and speody Ouce, Whietier the pALDS 15 & modurate drinker oF v miconolic wreck. §t Las been kiven in tiou nwads of cases, and in every i serfect cure bas followad. It mever f Impreguated with the Mpeci Jwpossibility for tke Mguor upmln\. 10 exlst FOR SALE BY FOLLOWING DRU Ulhl"i AUHN & CO., Cor. i5th und Deug 180k & Caming Stn, Omihi, Nobst 4. D, FOSTER & BRO,, Council Blufs, Towa. ©all or write for pamnllat containiog ol E2stimonials [row L beSh Wamen an i Daste of the oo WANTED! Ladies to Work for Us at Their Own Homes. $71to $10 Per Week Can Be Quistly Made For full ptiear- No phioto. palting: wlurs, lease address at, o oancassing SSCENT AT €O 1w Central N B Mass., Boxs ) oclidimeod SPEGIAL REDUCTION. The cold waves have been so long in coming that our expectations as tothe sale of heavy overcoats have not been quite realized. In antici- pation of a cold fall and early winter, we laid in the most extensive line of overcoats ever offered to the people of Omaha. These overcoats must be sold. It is better for us to sell them at a sacrifice than to carry this immense stock, so we have marked down the prices on the same as follows: 100 Mens’ heavy Grey Beaver Overcoats, cassimere lined, reduced from, $6 to $3.60. 100 Mens’ heavy blue Chinchilla Beaver Overcoats, reduced from $9 to $5.50. 65 Mens’ heavy blue Chinchilla Storm Overcoats, extra long with cassimere lining, trimmed with large fur collar and cuffs,reduced from $12.50 to $8. This Coat cannot be bought elsewhere for less than $14, 80 Mens’ all wool worsted Overcoats, in black and brown, re- duced from $12 to $7.75. Please bear in mind that all these goods are new and fresh, and man- ufactured for the season by us, and that we guarantee every article to be as represented or the money will be refunded, one price at the All goods at strictly THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING GOMPANY Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. WANTED! Responsible Dealers T0 HANDLE TIE UNION SEWINC MACHINE! in all Towns in Nebraska and Western lowa. Lightet Running, Simplest in Construction and Nmseless Address for particulars, UNION Manufacturing Co., YOR THE TREATMENT OF (L Chronic & Surgical Dlseases. Mol ENAN Y. CroR: ieiek. W huva “the facilitles, apparatus and Temo for the suceessful treatmer.t of every form of dical or surgical treatmen I Long evperfente in treq eh ux to treat maby Cuas g thein MR FOI CIRECIKR o Deformities and Bracos, Club Fect, Curvatures of the Bpine Disrares oz Wouix, Diles, Tumors, Cancers Catarrh, Bronchitls, Tohalatio ty, Paral: iiicpey. Kidhoy, Eye, Tar, 8kin, Diood aud all surgical operations. Batteries, Inhnlers, Braces, Trusses, and al k | and Surgical Appliauces, ma Wedical Institute making Private "Spaaclha| # Neryous Dlseases ALL CONTARIOLS AXD BLODD D) from whatever cavse produced. euccesafully We ¢an remove Syphilitic poieoa frou out mercury, ow restorative treatment for lo L1 COMMU and coneult % y written tamp, and we L I plalo wrapper, our ATE CIRC R TO MEN VATH, SFECIAL AND NERYOUS DIsHASES, WVeATNESS, MATORRIIES, TNPOVEN HILIS, GONOILI , VARICOCKLE, BTRICTURE, AND ALL URINARY ORGANS, OF & opinion. Persons inable o vislt us may b treated at their homee, by corrempondence ments b Xpr LY PACK D FROM OBEERVATIOR. no marks io (il at contents or sender. One [eraonsl iuterview pre ferred if convenient. ~Fifty rooms for 4 modation of Board nud attendance 4l reasonable prices dress all Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, Cor. 13th $t. and Capital Ave.. OMAHA. ot vital power IAL T enclose ' llVifi Zflflflflll [ .OI-D *IIB Catalogues Wi B¢ est g "WORLD AIIRIK& 0. ——— d Prices on spplication e fioiidersbad Leal U8 AL nnummm-. oo ¢ 120 N. 161 — | CHICAGO SHORT LINE —OF HE— Chicago, Mitwaukes & St Paul By THE BEST ROUTE $rom OMAHA aad COUNCIL BLUFFS of THE EAST. TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFPS —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Kapids, Clinton, Dubugque, Davenport, Rock Island,Freeport, Rockford, Elgin, Madison, Junesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Aud all otber fmportunt points Tast, Northeass and Boutheast. For through tickets call on the Ticket Agen at 1401 Parnum street (in Paxton Hotel,or & Unfon Pacific Depot. Pullman Sieovers and the finast Dining Cars 4n the world are run on tho main lines of tho CiticAGo, MILWAUKBE & BT, PAUL HAILWAY, nad evoiy aitention s p { to pussengors by courteons employes of the compsny. R MiLLes huluru\ Munngor. enoral Manager, 1 Passenger and Chicago, Ticket Agen 3 B‘lhurvmm. Assistant General Passen: geor and Tickel Agent J. T. CnARK, Geue! usu»anmoulum MisTon mlumnv »,“w h MARSTON REMEDY €O, 19 Park Blace, Now Yorks Mention Omaha Bee. P. BOYER & CO., DEALERS 1§ | Hall’sSafes,Vauits, TimeLocks and Jail Work. 1020 Varnam Street, Ouaha. Neb. DREXEL & MAUL,| Suceessors to Jno. G. Jacobs, UNDERBTAKERS AND EMBALVERS, At the oldstand 1407 Farnam st. Ovie by telegraph so.icited and promptly tended to, ‘Telephoue No. 220, St. Omaha, Nebraska WESTERN RAILWAY. Omaha, Council BlufTs And Chicago. The only road to take for Des Mo shalltown, Cedar Rupids, Clinton 0, Milwa ikea and all points cast 16 of Nebrasks, Colorudo, Auho, Novada, Ofego forniw. 1t off. ble by any oth Among & fow of beriority enjoyed by 1 . otweon Omitin And Chioago, are 18 twe trma adayof DAY COACHES which are the finest thathuman vt and gonuity ean erote. Ita PALACE SI.EEPI ARS, which ure mod of omfort ind T(x PARLOR DIEAW. ING ROOM CA RS, nratod which ¢ 1 Nlufrs 3y tin Unon Depot with 1h & Northwestern Ry, In Chicago the tralus of this line muke close connection with thoso of all custern lines, Vor Dotroit, Columbus. Indlunapolis, Cincl nati, Niogara Falls, Buffalo, ¥ Tiosic Y ouit, Thidahia, Bl 00118 in the nst, IIXTE. nes, Mar. Dixie, Chicn To the pe Wyoming, (tah ton ana Calit ’3 not possi- sk tho tick 1t you wish 1 orommodations. All toket uyonta kel i this g M. HUGHITT, E. P. WILSON. Genernl Manager, Genl. Pags'r, Agent’ Chilcago, 111 A BCOCE 1. I BOLLES, Cliy Pasd Agt Omuha, Red Star Line Stutos W Carrying the Relgium Royal and Un M, suiliing every luy Between Antwerp & New York 10 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL. LAND AND FRANCE. H FALL AND WINTER galon from §5 Lo $ii | 9110 w0 Second Cabin iwar, #4510 | propmid, $46: cxcuarsion, 890, Blocrage passugo w raies Poter Wright & sons, (eners onts, 85 Broadway, New York eury Punit, 1213 Farnuw st.; Paulsen & Co. Futiai o0 D. . Frociuan, 1324 Furaam o Excursion trlp frox 1425