Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1886, Page 8

BEATS THE OLDEST SETTLER, Tho Most Disagrecable November Storm Ever Known in Omaba, AN ACCIDENTAL, SHOOTING. A lLive Lord—No Saburban Trains Yet lice Court Incidents— More Letter On Other Local News. iers The Storm, people slightly yesterday morning upon tumbling out of bed to find ancavy coat of the “beautiful snow'’ covering the of the eity At 8 o'clock yesterday morning the depth of the snow was two or three inche: at 12 o’clock this had ul to dozen. At two o'clock there was no s of u stop, and, in fact, the violence of the fall was inereasing. Inquiry at the signal the fact that the snow had commenced to fall about 11:10 Tuesds htand had con tinued at intervals Yost |~|\\ morning with a t f 1 at 70'clo of three inches Wi surprised streots s show that the snow storm is by no means u local one, but extends all over the west and north west, Snow is reported falling at St. Paul, Huron, Dak., th Platte, C| enne, Wyo., Denver, West Las Animg Col. ' Tn'some of these places the fail i even heavier than at Omaha, and in all of them the te m|l ture is considerably lower. At Vincent, Minn., the moer- |||r\ 18 at 2¢ Ilm\ Buford 4%, pecte launting its somber Observer Pollock y following dispateii: “Observer, Omaha, Neb, Hoist cold ' wave siznal. will fall from fifteen to twenty deg ing the next twenty-four houts, < now fold erday received the 10:4: SCE ‘The street ear company took ~4|upi||\|5 morning to fight a blockade on 1ts lines. Early in the morning when the snow fall was light, men were sent out with shov- cks. Later on when &, the big |) e 1 s r, und the running all day with tolerable I ntraflic was very light all day long. Those who were able to do so re muained loors and toasted their shins in front ef a warm fre. A few the more luckless ones r, were obliged to venture out the blinding storm. Ieavy rukber boots, furs and caps were brought into use in the endeavor to fight the snow Very few sleighs made their appear- anceduring the earlier f the though late in t were to be seen, w | paniment of jingling bel The snow was hardly of that texture to ensure Zood sleighing, especially on the unpaved streets. The wind t evening blew in a win- dow on the west side of the B. & M. headquarters building, letting o amount of snow accumnlate in the buiid- ing before it w: _Everything was in ademoralized con-di- erday mornmgat the U P. depot, “The crossing at Tenth street was covered of men were. kept fmm Lin- e i coira with ‘snow, and_ yot made its run in excellent style, coming m but three minutes behind time. No. 2 on the Union Pacific w hours Iato, not ving he o'clock. She came in with sixteen many of which were filled with rers. The track suffered nothing It encountered the s of the change in a lxi"h, ind near C heyenne, y not encountered unul H ('hul Near North Platt eneed, and th s three 30 tnreateni: strong \dl~'I:xml. or Nn 6, If an hour behind time ) ioned by the storm and act (hat it” wa eded which moved along in a com- parativel The Missouri Pacilic morning experienced i the city, went out on sehedu No. 2, the Denver pa the depot almost on |mu~ ll Was loaded in the usual time, and eyvery car was filled with passengers. It pulled out about ten minutes behind, and the engine #07 had not crossed Tenth street, when the pin of the connecting rod on the lust driver of the left side | flush with the casting in which it was in d. T'he rod dropped to the street and was -f;:ul about twenty-five feet when the W stopped. The ¢ were lm(‘kvll to the depot, and the engine re- moved and ats plice supplied with another which required nearly two hours to ac If the s ac dent had ¢ but a few later, after the train had gotten into the speed with which it leayes the eity, the result certainly would have been disas- trous, The trainson the B & M., that from (‘Im 2o and the other from the west, ro both on time yesterday mornin I'he Union Pacific overlund train No. 4, due in Omaha from the west at 5:20 Iast evening, did notarrive until 10:30 0’cloc being over five hours late. The de as oceasioned entirely by the storm, the snow growing heavier us the train ap- ed Omaha, ain No. 1 on the Unic leaves Omal train no lll Pacifie,which 8:20, did not of the river un(il 9:20 Jast by e Pacitie dunction, Quiney ne; train from liyed the road. The B. & M. t at 6:45 Jast ¢ which de the cast on that ain for Lincoln, due here ung, was two hours late, being detained by the snow OFF THE TRACK Considerable trouble was expericnced in keeping the Union P yards ¢ from snow during the ¢ lm- a number of the tri almost _completely \Iul!ll\ before 8 ¢ nlm k last engines wery stunding on llu' In.r(nl nth streot erossi made to pull them iuto the upper yards Just as the engines were under good headw on the crossing, and before the engines eould be stopped four ears were off' the track: ‘The wain then broke in two and one of the derailed cars was thrown to | the north and another to the south across the track, and turther progress wa n!\ arred by com in contact with a telegraph e A large force of men was at onee put to work to elear the track, which was finally accomplished aiter long wnd fboy, Injured by the Lever Andiow Dutebley, a young man em ployed by the Union Pacific at Barnston, near the Kansas line, 'wus struck on the knee with the lever of a hand car on ¥ri day last, injuring ‘his liwb in u scrious manner. He was m-»u"hl into town this morning, and was wet at the train by Dr Galb nd taken Lo St Joscph's hos- wital, ign | oftice developed | tained o depth | | itnd two box cars jumped the track | hard | & The City Marsh To the Editor of the Bk | of the removal of the city marshs again being agitated, not by reason of | any act of his, but because one or mere of Mayor Boyd's policemen is or are ed with an act of gross brutality. Is 1t justice? Isit christian deeeney to hold one man responsible for the acts of another, over whom he virtually has no control? The marshal has no voice in | the selection of the men on the police force. They are ereated and turned over to him, and all that he cando is to take and muke the best of the material fur- nished him That he gets along with some of them he does is a mystery. The nt of thecity under the eircum- anceg is much better than could be rea- | sonably antic mmd | e dilliculty badly governed not to Marshal directly to the the duty of the mayor o seloct propor men o po licemen, If he fails in this is the m ial ponsible for the mayor’s dercliction of 1f a thug or pligugly, recciving appointment. from or Boyd, o man’s head without eause or justification, or sccretly ¢ ires with Yobbers to shield them in their mid-night devredations, pray tell me how Cum- mings is to be held accountable for the acts of this man® The mayor created amented him with his star of 1 justice requires that the mayor d with the acts of bru- tality of his erc re. Y the case of the oflicer, Moftatt. His in 1 aiets prove him an unworthy offi- this unworthy man 1s one of cation-he nds sponsor for Cumimngs did not tind him, n took o Boyd to discover i Why screen the mw i be held to answer at the barof public jus- tice for the appointment of suchaman to a position where an opportunity is offered for the display of eruel and inluman Amu peak plainly and lay the wrong sgoverned city at the door of the man who, as in the case cited, 18 primar- ily and truthfully responsible Yfor them., Whence originated this misgovernment of o fair and thrifty city? We have had it for nearly two yea Mayor Murphy turned a well- ned eity over to vor Boyd, and what has it Deen since? y was mayor, Cumings was marshal. They gave good government They co-ope; rated in their labors for o and’ protection of life and propert snceess crowned their efforts, —Th dition of affairs has changed since the ad- vent of Boydism mto our_ mumicipat gov- ernment. Why should this bet 1s the reason of it so”far hidden as to be unds covered? Letussee. Atthe timeof Boyd's election, to his ambition there lay, stretched out in alluring beauty the en- chanting fields of public oficil life, He w luulun;_' “to be chosen United St tor” “when General Manaers time expired, (see Ryan letter). He had been mayor of Omal that honor he wasin possession. His excluded that he sought the or its political influence; and governed by this” idea Boyd has ~uuu!xl to ‘“‘mak while the sun shone,” and turn the overnment to his political uses. explains the mis-government of Boyd's administration. The vice of an anibition “‘to be United States senator” nkered, corroded and corrupted the good government of the city. \\llu'h he received from M Th control of the poli and pliant mars in the hands of an ambitious and unseru- power to be dreaded and Cummings ald not be a tool by the m.x)ux—-]unu. he moved. influence in the council to accomplish this, and i —henee unzlhln a b ing made to charge Cumings w ongs of Boyd's appointed policemen. It will not work. Punish the polic but do not dle the marshal with the bratal acts of one of Boyd D Justice revolts against such a e, T tell you, and [ tell your witto the intelligent, right minded and careful thinking citi- zens of Omaha, that when the outrages and ills of a most badly governea city for nearly two y hidl have been thrown into the erucible of public opin- ion for a test of its judgment—when the residuum in the retort shall be exam- ined, the chemi lysis will show that they all eame Mayor Boyd's at- tempt to use government to fur- ther his polit id Cummings will be exoncrs readers, 1| from wicked to make Cum- g to this Let the marshal for his own sins, but not for the mayc they arc too great for a mortal to sus at Boyd has of- whom the shali remarkable position 1d shows a very keen siation of his duties as words, to gratify his n who has been the means of preventing him from making political eapital out of the city govern: ment, he is willing to trade his oflicial dullu with the republican councilmen inst Cummings, From what source nlm 5 ho derive th it to delegate his legal anuthority to o )m|\ not comimis- nussioned by Jaw 3 such an au thority? The oath of mlh of the mayor makes it incumbent on him to do his duty, snd not east it from him. In what estimation should good ¢itizens hold such i JusTIcy ag £6r hitn to ussum and delicate appr In othe A LIVE LORD, Right Through b the Pacific £ On'thebelated oyerlandjp from the west yesterday titled gentleman of English decent, who was suflering from the beastly weather, and unfortunately from an operation upon an abseess which had formed ne his knee, His name and title we 1 James Russell, and though he had contend with v reportorial w Drifts From AST. nger train i morning, was a L am returning from a pleasure trip,” said he, “which 1 had hoped to termingte in the south I'his I would haye done had not my sur geons confined me to my room in Frisco, 1 know not now whether I shall reach the warin climate before I shall be disabled fo lite You folks have such horr weather here, you | know.” The lord is neither a cockney le is a medium between \d though, so fax roundings concerncd, he nothing, yet his mental torture al puin secured for him | Parnell 8¢ | The members of the spectfully notitied that | comes off Wednesday evening, al place, A, O. H. lall, Z Lvitations w S0 come nd march is lixed for v he o District © m Butt sues the ( and trust.company to cc to sell him ot 17, block E, & Himebaugh's addition usks for order confirm- ing the sale of property in the case of P, 8. Leach ys. W. 1. Remert, Mayne real ipel them unders & + dueed to s ¥ llllul‘ l\ ¥ A Revolver Which Happens to Be Loaded Goes off Accidentally, One of those accidents which are ever and anon occurring to illustrate tke folly and danger of the careless usc of firearms wasjreported at police headquarters yester day. The victim Annie Anderson, a sixteen year old Swede girl working at the boarding house of Gus Anderson, on Eighth and Douglas strects, She, with two or three other domestics, was in the bedroom of one of the girls, There hap. pened to be two revolvers in the room, both of which the girls supposed were empty. One of them was picked up by Miss Anderson, who pointed it at a girl named Annie Jackson with the playiul remark, “Look_out now, I'm going to shoot o Miss Jackson solzed other pointed it in fun at the zirl's 'hend, She then pulled the trigger, when to her horror the weapon exploded and Miss Anderson fell to the floor wounded She lad been struck by the bullet—s just above the right ¢ ¢ a course shghtly slanting d, the bullet had passed out base of the br I'hie wound was nounced by Dr Ilmw N moned, a dangerous one, and it is proba- ble that the girl will not rover., Annie Juckson, the girl who did the shooting, was arzested by Officer Turn wd brought to jail.- She wept all the way to the jail, and even long after she had been brought there would breik out into fresh paroxysms of sorrow. the aflaiv was in all Wbility onc of continually Ilu down who was sum- being o Jackson will dnul»(ln“ a formal investigation. NO SUBURBAN TRAL What the Missouri Pacific With the Belt Linc. Superintendent Kerrigan, of the Mis- souri Pacitic, whose arrival was men- tioned in the Bi: left yesterday afternoon. He has taken formal charge of the Belt Line road, and will commence the running of trains on it next Monday morning. Mr. Clark, who was seen by o reporter yesterday afternoon saidjthatjnot nntil next spring would the Missouri Pacific inaugurate the system of suburban trains on the Belt line. The road will be operated directly from 8 Louis, though Mr. Clark will remain president. ¥or the present the North western depot at Fifteenth and Webster will be used for the Missouri Pacilic pas sengers. Attached to from the west Will Do the late passenger tr was the Central P amento,” which v It contained lic ma the gene -, Gray, of the same line. Goodman, the general j ticket agent of the C. P. d also on bourd. They are all on Hn-lr way to Chica ttend u meeting of the California lines, ;.:unllvnwn met at the depot by Charles S, *bbins, general ticket nt of the Umon 1 ne, o by W. N. Babcock, rene gent of the ('luicngn & North- Wwe: roud at this point. The car, w its distinguished passengers, was 't shipped to the latter road, over which it rolled into Chi J.W. Mo of the Unio the east. The Miss. q...i enger urned trom iri Pacific has morning train on Sunday, between this city and St. Louis, | t 11:10 o'clock. Heretofor this road has run morning trains unIV on weck d: but the increasing trave! has been sue! warrant the change menti in two trains daily betwe St. Louis, the second one Je the evening. put on a new Fleming Discovers a Short Cut to Wealth, of the po wrty langh ) of Albe Mrs. The habitues joyed a i whenthe tr court en- ¢ morning Flemine, a simple headed old German, charged with quar- relli with his wife, was begun. Fleming went on to > how his wife had, two years ago, induced him to marry her, promising to cook, wash and wron for him, and in other ways diseharge the duties of a faithfui sp. In all of these things, he said, she had fallen far short. He then went on to tell of her capr Oune of his stories conyulsed court with oreat ed like veek she come she tam u,.fl Von night last home mit two aucks and Gott, [haf found de wz 1y, ‘How vos dot Den shake her head ana she ml wise shoos \ like a s h 0wl oty soon take them ducks and vot you tinks s efery one of dem fedders out *vot for you do dot*’ she tells me den dot she vood mu the ducks raise von big lot of fedders more cfery tree months shoost like the vool mit_a sheep, Und 1 say ‘how can you do dotr’ She say feed the ducks mit - cornmeal uy Und, vot youtinks, in a hallut of a the duckstake cold und die. Now she she day you Contant Monday noon ved confirmate telegram in the B 1z of three more carricers fter of the the men to the letter Yesterday morning also notified that he would be p mitted to incr clerieal force by three men morg atter men have already been sel; wnd went to work this morning reases the number of employes in the oflice to fifty-two, and hereatter all vacancies must be filled under the civil service regulations. announcing grant f thiscity he wa e his Court Notes, In the eas: ki vs, the Union itie, the suit by the plaintif 2,000 on account of injuries sustained by being t Columbus, ury brought in a yerdict for the de shot yesterday in o of JHM\ i Gienitz Union 1 acilic. The pluintifi sues for D0 on account of injurics received falling picce of timber while he wzed at work for the company in Grand Island ‘s (Stratagem. wopt queer tactics in ng o jury,” observed an old gen tleman reeently. “About twenty y a0 a young woman was on trial in Chi ago charged with having poisoned her aged husband, Her lawyer was an old tand in eriminal defense, named Y on Arman, The evidence was all against his client. Not a witness could be pro earin her favor, thing daunted, the wily lawyer laid Lis plans and proceeded 1o win the ease by strata In Lis 1z appea! o the jury “Gentleonien,you all understand tha has been sworn 1o that this young lady killed hi husband by mixin hoison with some cookies. Thatshe made dnd placed them on the table herself, That there is considerable - meney . involved Also that some of the cookies have heen analyzed and found to cont puison Here 15 one of the number said 1o be vol A Lawye “Some lawyer ‘I)AY to convinee you |hn( evidenee has beel by malieious persor I eat all the cookies on the plate.’” He ate them with appurently as little concern as he wonld a biscuit. After court adjourned Von Arman was seen to spring into a buggy and drive rapidly up the street. Nothing was thought of itas heusually aeted in an cceentric manner. I learned afterward that he knew the cookies contained pol came prepared by taking a pow tidote in advance. After leaving the court house he had! himself pumped out. The jury returned a verdiet of not guilty I undorst as well paid for his part in the matter -ouml \mv this NEW OUTEITS FOR NEWSPAPERS, The Omaha Type Foundry and Sup ply Mouse for Printers and Publishers, The Western Newsps Omaha is prepared at publishers on short notice type, rules, borders, inks, sticks in in the Union at and publishe nd more liberal an by sene Save morn ond hand goods D near home ud sold. We in the printin often have groat hargains i tThe PriNT trade journ AUXILIARY, gives nd from time to time proc new and second hand Westery Newsearen 12th Street, bet. Howardand Omah Nabera STON, Jackson, We Dane's Secrect, g noyel, “Widow Be: dott Papers” or “Robinson Crusoe™ to those who write for our new catalogue of 500 books and enclose 4 cents Mention Daily 1 1 addross Pub. Co., box ; ha, Neb. Police Court. Tda Jones, Stella McDonald, Belle Smith and Mrs, Tuarnbull, four women of the town, who had failed to pay ther fines during the present month, were sent up by Judge Stenberg yesterday to “‘board it out." ut the count 1. John and Jaines Tudden, male inmates of a house of pros- titution, were fined $5 and costs. J. 1. King, a vagrant, was sent up for ten'days on bread and water. Three others were ordered out of town. Out of five drunks, three were fined. [he English commi are planting extensivel property in the 1 Man. About four millions of trees been plated on mountain land during the last three years, and the work has proved so successful that it has been decided to extend the number of trees annually. The planting is done almost entirely by native labc under the sup. dence of a comp rhsle, most of the t avi ' rom the well- known nurscries of Knoweficld in that city. WVestern ioners of forests on the crown — = A cowboy from Arizoi wis walking ark Row New York, when a piece of izhia g 90 pounds fell from the ele- vated road ana hit him on the head. He died 1n the cou nd the cor- oner's jury, wishing to offer an explana- tion that” would be satisfactory to his f 1s in the far west, rendered a ver- dict to the efteet that he_died from con- cussion of the bra his will be re- as 1 Arizona, und no fuss hxll ln- 1 f time, wse of 651,000 on 5 s0 the number of sheepin he year from 3,800,000 fi«_bsoivtriy Pure. A marvel of More eruever v , strength and whole! n the ordin old in competitior short we Royal New Y W LL‘»O.‘;S GOMPGUND OF PURE COD LIVER . OITL, A.l"‘) Ili\’i" Goet the iennine Art \ o, WOODBRIDGE BRY S State Agents DECKER BROS. PLANOS Omaha, Neb. s.s‘;h Nf«-aw et ealed pamp 4 Banden Electrio o 109 LaBails st PIANOS N()VEMBER 17, 1886. FEW PLAIN FAGTS, Qur aim has been, and is, to supply the highest standard of goods at the lowest possible prices, ¥We are convinced by tie vast army of buyers at owr establishinient, and by the rapid inerease in our sales, tha the public appreciaie our efforts in that behalf., We do not desire to | mislead in showing only cheap low grades at a low figure, and then male up on lavge profits, for better grades. Qur way of doing business isto PRO RATE on all goods, which means that we charge ONE UNIT FORM SMALL PROFIT on every article, We can sell you a fine satin-lined imported Chinchitla Beaver Qvercoat for $20, fer which other houses will charge You $28, A fine imported Kersey Beaver satin lined Quercoat for $1D which cost yow i other houses $27 to $28, Qver- caats which give pleas e, comfort and service to the wearer, ranging all the way from $3.69 wpwards, From $8 to $11.50 we can sell yow a fine Chinchilla, a plain doscow Beaver,or an elegant fur-trimmed Storm Quvercoat which are worth fully $3 to $5 eachmore. A fine éim- ported English Corkscrew ¥Worsted Swet for $12, which we challenge anybody to beatin quality and make-up for $16. We sell a variety of heavy all-wool Casséimere Switsfromn $9 to $13.50, which are positively sold by other Iouses fron $12 to $16.50 respectively. Please note that the above statements are all solvd facts, which we can substantiate. All goods at one price and marked in plain figures at the THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. Red Star Line Carrying the Belzlum R Mail, sailing cve e CHICAGO ™ | ORTH- YYESTERN RAILWAY. and United States Saturday Between Antwerp & New York T0 THE RHINE, GERWANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND F‘{ANCE. FALL AND WINT Ealon from $60 to $75. Exmlnlon trip from $110 to iecond Cabin, outwara, $45; xcursion. $%0. Steorage passage Potor Wright & Sons, Gonera Ngonts, 6 Broadway, Now Y Tonry Pundt, 121 Farnam st : SEZORT LINE TOR THE TREATNENT OF AL Omaha, Chronic & Surgical D‘sea e8. AR e, Councl Blufls {5 ail o come pond with us Ly lotter cnai 1son & Co, . Froeman, 1324 Furnam st P. BOYER & CO. HalVsSafes, Vaults, TimeZ ocks . l_aml Jail Work, arnam Street, O-ushe. Neb. The only road to take for Nes Moinos, Mar. shalltown, ( elar Raplds, Clinton xie, Chicne 0. Milwarikes and ull points enst. To the peo- ple of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, (tah, lnln\m..‘lu\'ndn_ Oregon, Washingtion and Calit fornia, it offers supevior advantages not possk ble by any other line. Auiong a few of the numerous points of [wrmvilv enjoyed by the patrons of this aces, Trusses, and between Omalia and Chicago, are its two tr ical App fnuces, nian- adayof DAY COACH h are the finest that humen art and ingen y can create. 1ty PALACE Il\G CARS. which are models of comfort a WgAnce Ilil’/\ll]u)(nfl\\\ ING ROOM C, \I(\ 18U rDASSed by un) and its iely celebrats PALATIAL NING CAK Private, s,.,amulj* Nenn'sL S Eye, Ear, Heseb& Tharsat Room § Williams Buildin Dodge sts., Omal ‘ounoil RlufTs the trals fd Ry, connoct I Umon. Depot with thoso of tho Chicago & Northwestern Ry. In Chicago Now n clos o Newin ns of this line make close connection 15th and Call and cc wldre wi cor For Dotroit, Columbus, Tntinnapolss, Cincin- Vingura Falls, Buffalo, P! Toronto, i Tphia, Bult 115 in tho enst, vin the - = | Bailway Time Table OMAHA, The following is thy timo of arnval and do- of trams by Central Stan Tine ut Traing of th ! o sty and we ou, i plain wrapper, o “BRIVATE cmcu AR *ro Jec tin ©PON PRIVATE, B1'5C n«mhrm‘m SEMINAL WEAKNERK 1lours 8to 12a.m. 2to 4 and 7 i INTL If you wish . ommodations, teket agonts soll tickets v.a this line. M. HUGHITT, F. T WILSON, General Mar Genl, Vuss'r, A ago, 111 WA BABCOCK, L. R BOLLES, City Pa Genl.Western Ayt 1411 Farnam St,, O TEER GHIGAGO SHORT LINE —OF MHE— Chicago Mihculoe & 81 Paul By v cd if convenic modation of pat asonable prices Orfima Memal We — & Q. &M depot depot. Wi othors from ‘tho” Unior BIIDGE TRAINS o trnins will lonye U. . depot at 135 110:00--11:00 8. m.: 11l b Y S e A MLD M!‘DAL. PMHE 1878, Braakfas chaa gyt | THE BEST ROUTE umm, from which the ¢ Srou OMAHA and COUNCIL DLUFS ot THE INAST tnies the strength of Coce with Btarch, Arrowroot DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA NUIL BLUKFS Trondway 10 35 p. m; Arive Omaha . Omahu 10 00p. m.; Ar. Brondway ith until further nos This i additionnl (o present triin service, J.W. MOSE, G P. A, ECTING LINES rrival arture of trains from the sfer Depot at Council Blufls: DEPANT CIICAGO, ROCK ISLANT In effoct August ARIUIVE, and s therefore far more ec cal, costing less than on It s delicious, nourishing, TWO TRAINS CoL NORTHW Chicago, —axp— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, | Clinton, Dubuque, Ju.\.-np..n Roek Istand, Freeport, — Rorkford, Elgii, ligon, Ja Beloit, 10D, Andall © nt points Bast, all onthe T n Paxton Hof V. BARER & C0,, Dorhestn, Mess B o0 A S desvin s s e st CHICAGO, MILW A9:00 A M A 640 1 KANSAS (1 A 10300 CIL BLUFES 10585 A, w A 55 1 M LOUIS & PACHIC D or 'mport and For throu, Kets ) finest Dining Cars At Remarkably Low Prices g : And on Easy Terms of Payments. walnut case,only $42, Tickot Ayer o B H¥arronn, Assistant General Passen- ger and ‘Ticket Agont 3. T. Onaik, General Superintendent, ELECTRIC 8:10n OUTHW ARD. MESSOURL PACIFIC Duy Exp Dopurt P 9:10b . Night K TR, o K1 O ul of rceds, only § ywi and § s organ, not warrant year nd easy terms LUSTRE TARC BOILING TO THE y. Th H inoN. ndid bargain. M \\ MEYER & BRO., Cor. 11th and Earnam §ts REQUIRES NO - ES NOT STICK Faoific kx | & m; Local Ex i stock y 2 | 911 { - Atanti tarea s’ of'ay otusr '»'m b i Wy Wby BAM] Uy i Hea | 63 ] E PACSAGE S Ccept Buuday.