Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1886, Page 8

FROM THE LAND OF SAINTS, @eneral John A, McOIernnnd. of Illinois! Returning Home From Utah. NOTED FRENCHMEN IN OMAHA. Omaha's Boom—F H. Creighton—Indians Celestial Players- Charity Ball, ineral Joseph in Court— The Back From The Saints, Gen, Jolin A, MeClernand, of Tliinois, amember of the Utah commission, ar- rived in town Thursday night, on his way home from Utah. He was et yesterday morning by a reporter, to whom he said that he was_feeling well, after his trip to the saints “I have been out in Utah for a couple of months,” he said, ‘and ull the other members of the com mission were present, although Senator Paddock was in attendance ouly during a part of the time. here is very little gara that has not already been pub. hished. Y 1, of course, that inished eanvassing the delegate vote, *h resulted, as 1 presume you have ady heard, in the clection of the Mc mon. His name w. { e received abont territory, while the Gentile, y, reccived but about 2,200 votes, “With regara to the movement made to extirpate Mormonism, thing 18 progressing as satisfactor perhaps as could be desired. cution of polygamists is being carried on 1 a systematic manner and with a great deal of energy and success. Within a not very long period, under the present law, there have been about 100 con tions, before these, there having been but two, one of which was successfully op- posed and the other was aflirmed. il n tear of the law and less bold and vauntingin their publc expressions and support of polygam and when they take more than one v they do not bring their wives or th before the public. They rform their retly. lh(-%‘i o being con- sulerably shaken in the th and ey treme caution in entering into re contract, and then they ct that they are married. amendment to the con- will be attended with although the Mormons 1l they feel that the constitution is inspired, mainly for the reason that it gu: Bvery man the right to w nr-dnp God according to h b lu-{. nd prohibits congress from int fering with him in the ex e thereof. But they claim that instrument been tampered with 1 a manner which de- prives them of the ;,m~ granted them y the organic law.’ General McCle: lnund then changed the conversation to Omaha and recounted the part he had taken in 1866 when the bridge was thrown across the Missouri, at Kansas City. “I was then chairman of the congres- sional committee on public lands, and had been invited to deliver a «l eec h on the opening of the bridge, which 1 I remember saying that Ku would become a power, probably the best city on the river. This I did be- cause of her location, and the country around her. But the latter is none bef tet than that around Omaha. B younrein a higher latitude than they are, and this, 1 think w.n give brighter, better can expeet in her lower I ou want some more railroac have not a (Ioubl you will many years.’ During the interview '\Ix]nr L. Bradley, late ot Nprl oticld, present. Th well’known torney of that city, EaTha just arrlved with his fam l_y v\nh the intention of locating in t e is an old com- panion n arn i ivil life with General McCl and will doubtless be an excellent ession to the ranks of the local Jegal fraternity. FRENCH VISITORS, ou have hea being oV get before A Distinguished Party of Foreigners in Omaha. General Manager Callaway's oflice was visited ay by a distinguished delegation of French gentlemen who are an their way W Their names are Mons, Eugene Spuller, Mons. Beaufve, y of the French delegation at hington, and Mons. Javal. These gentlemen came to America to witness the unveiling of the Bartholdi statue, and " expect to return to France the first of the They left last night for Denv king a tour of the principal weste cities, and returning to New Yor New Orleans. Th tr iin yesterday morn- 1uun-m~|u-nl(|u depot about 11:30 0'clo nearly forty minutes behind. It w. layed at Valley by the train from Lin coln, R ica lley train which ran to Lincoln las i, was unable to ) heyond that | owing to the snow ockade, The Missourr Pacific train yesterday morning went outon time, hutowing to an obstruction eaused by a couple of ditched engines on the track beyond Papillion, it went out to the stock yirds, backed in'on the B. & M. tra wnd went on t road to Louisville, where it again struck its own track, Yesterday morning fifty excursionists, from St. Paul and Minneapalis, who were delayed by the snow at Worthington, Minn. for thirty six hours went to Califor: rnia, on the Union Pacitic excursion rates in the slecper Borneo, The ear was at- tached to the overland passenger train, which left about noon, L.ul an hour be hind time. Superintendent Smith, of s railrond, issued a ¢ the employes of the company that, in addition to the bene wcorning to the latter from the pay- ment of what is known as the hospital tax, among which is maintenance while sick or inju they should become . sured in an accidont insurance company Many of the brakemen, conductors and engineers profited by the s A consequence, those who h njured since, have been mate sisted by s weekly amounts dur ing the ,.m...| of thew injury, while in ase of violent death, their families have paid the amount of their pol ents for these policies, issned by the Travellers,are made to the auditor of the Union Pacific, and, many of them are now expiring, one of the $ of the company,J h the shops for their rer LALD 'IT) REST, e Remains of James H, Creighton Deposited in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Yesterday morningthe remains of the late Jawes 1. Cy n were borne from his late residence, 1718 ( chureh of the Holy Fan followed by a large number of friends. Mrs. Cr, i;ln!un widow, was unable to be present, be ise of her injuries: alieady detailed in se columns.” She was conflued to her room, and last night, beeauss of her in ability to move of be moved, the sad s stree duty was performed by er friends, at | Stevens is held by Lis associates. | New Enterprises | eitizen of that pla t, to the | her n-qun-fl of bringmg her husband's remains to the room to permit her to gaze upon them for the last time, The church was filled with friends of the family and the deceased. Solemn re- quiem high mass_was chanted by Rey l( A. Shaflel, 8 stor n!lhv(‘lmr('h. assisted by Re l\mv HIMANS, as deacon, and Rov. M Schiffihacher, sermon_ was preached by The funeral procession 'y long one, containing many of ading citizens of On & i arers were Messrs Canfield Boyd, Murphy, C. J.” Smyth, William Gentleman conveyed to the cemetery of Sepulehre Father Shaffel was av the | . John and I'he remains were the Holy OMANA'S BOOM. This City ler's Plans, A Des Moines man in town yesterday states that C. H. Atking, a well known intends to come to Omaha m the spring and ¢ two hun- dred brick flats, on property that he can lease or buy. In building the flats he will utilize the elay on about forty acres of clay land which he owns, near this city. Most of these flats he will sell. The others he will rent ‘The same gentleman reports that the Spencer Bottling works of Des Moines are al out to be removed to Omaha, and will be permanently located here in the spring. I'his establizhment is a large husiness in bottiing Fow- Grand Sacred Concert, For the benefit of the Charleston suf rs under the auspices of the Om Turn-Verein at Germania Hall, Sunc November 21 at 2 p. m 4\Al|ni~~unn 2 5 ....Steinman, 7nion Orehesira, *American Melodies”. . Moses. Sehweizer Gesang Verein, he Forge in the Forest” 3 & ... Mich (By request.) Musical Union Orehest 1, Day Breaks 2, By the Brook; 5, Praye 4, The Forge, PART 111 Selection ... Faust”........Gounod Musical Uniion Orchestra, Cornet solo “Fantasie ueber’s Strieussli,” T “Hoch Song, lhmkm D! Mr. Conra Grosses hnmoristisel “Die reise un die W inrad Schmidt. midt. Potpourri Omaha's Players in Lincoln, wwer of Baurei Puls & srman comedy compay, ing every Sunday night at ouse, was yesterday tele- secure s for a couvle of perform- jerman had been most The amount subseribed i ss of what been mpany will therefore nees in the capitol, the night, when “Girl of the nted. On the bre Familie” is the German version of what in_English is known as Jaste.”” Each picee will introduce the entire company comvrising people. The plays will be givenin opera house. 1i 1 H|f; “Wodermadehen, o the Mountains,” will b followmg night, Fric will be produeed. T Bicycle Sport. A great programme of sport is to be provided for all lovers of bicyeling at the exposition building to-night. The main event, of course, will be the twenty- five mile race between John F. Prince, mpion bicyclist of the world, and Fred Shaw, champion of the west. The race will be for $50 a side, winner to tak 70 and the loser 30 per cent of the gate receipts. ‘I'o make the race an even one, Prince will give Shaw a quarter mile star In addition to this there will be a mile professional race, in which Rogers uf( ouncil Blufls, C Tom- son of C land, and Ed Bullock of A three-mnle ama. 1l complete the programme. open to all amateurs, Thy nu;.hl to and doubtless will draw a arge crowd. five- nk Clippea Horses. To the Editor of the Bex: We noticed in the Bue of yest / that the horses of the fire de¢ puunml had undergone the operation of “clipping,” and the “*American patent r'” had most turned them into st breed. Now it just oc isthe v horses. urs to us that this ong season of the year to clip “As God (.-nnu-mh the wind to the shorn lamb,” so does he provide a heavy, thick, warm coat of hair to proteet the liorses from the wintry blasts, and it cems ceruel to clip off'the protecting coat which nature provides and expose them to the colil. We will not prised to hear our flire dep will lose e or two by pne ere long XECUTIVE COMMITIEE, ska Humane Society. a hor monia Nei A Pemale A warrantiwas sworn out in poliee’eourt yesteraay morning for the arrest of M Minna Taskey, who is charged with com- mitting i unprovoked attack upon My Mary Marshall yesterday. The Tas woman assaulted Mrs. Marshall with a heavy oaken oucket aud cut her he badly arose from the that den her woman, toms,” Quarrel. y reside on the *'bot- Boyd’s packing Liouse. Anderson Fowler, Anderson Fowler, of the rivm of Fowler Bros., whose immense packing house was thrown open for business at the stock vards a few days ago, is in town looking after the interests of his firnin these parts, Mr. Fowler is a large, heavy gen tleman of robust physique, heavy and resolute and intelligent t of feat- ures. Among other things contemplated by him was the estublishment of market, which, however, for buing s been dbandoned. the ti Back to His Post, Colonel Quentin, of the Seventh in- fantry, is in tha city on his way back to lis post, Fort Washakie. ¥or two years % Qaentin has been engaged iu re ldiers for ntly made applica ferred to the Ninth cavalry t was denied. — S. 8. Steve DS, the genial and accommo dating general \\\\h rn agent of the ].u [3 Island, Was agreeably surprised yesterday upon comin aiter dinder, o find an ecle, t lice chair beside his desk in place of the old one that has served him for months past. It was a 8 prosent i nln on the occasion of bis birthday, from his associates in the Rock Island oflice, ‘The chair is ane of beauti- ful design and finish, and a fitting testi- monial of tho estéem in which Mr l 4 THE ()MAHA DAILY BEE: INDIANS LOL‘IIT. They Are Arragned for Whiskey to Fellow India Notes, Judge Dun took up the eriminal docket in the Unitea States court yester: day morning. Thetollowing menjindicted were brought into court and pl guilty Selling Timothy Spring, seiling liquor to Indians; | Juacob Runkles, passing counterfeit money and 1 Hepner for the same offense, It reported that the latter paid out over one-hundred dollars for an attorney without any defense being made for him e first case taken up was that of W. T. Selwyn, who is charged with selling m.m to the Indians. se called into court dozen Indians of whom were witnesses a fendant. The most damug against the prisoner, who i Jooking redskin, was one of volicemen, “Standing Bear Lalking through an interpreter, he told how the whisky had been smuggled on in . box said to con told, furthermore, how it led out to the Indians of A smile could be the jurymen when, much pressii “Standing Bear™ ml.l liow he had od to the temptation and or two of the whisky himself. Distriet Attorney Lam bertson says that he has good evidence in all of these whisky selling eases, and lic proposes to put the offenders through. The agent at Pine Ridge is esvecinlly anxious that these men should be dealt in order to put a stop “firewater’” to the In- half most winst the ng witness rather fine the Indian to the sclling of dians un wer yesterday the ease s Poth ve the Chicago, Minmeapo- lis, 8t. Paul & Omaha road was on trial Roth sues for $15,000 damages for a leg cut off by a freight t THE LUNCH BOX. hen It Was Introduced Union Pacific Lines. Yesterday morning, half a dozen men were unitng theireftorts in putting into thelbaggage car of the{Denver train on the Union Pacifie, two immense boxes with lids so made as te be easily removed. These boxes were filled with edibles, to be used by passengers in the event of the train being caught over meal time w snow drift. on the hoxes, an ex-patrol- didn't have those things in my time, twent) rs ngo.”’ “What did they have®? asked the re- porte *They had nothing,” was the laconic aid a now in w cut it didn’t stop to foree its way through. It skipped the i put on skates and went over the until |I1 ached l'll'nl track a train Inunll c North de Junch boxes. We got them, the next vear, how- evel I remember one night we had thirty-five passengers who fed upon six pie: ithin a dozen mile Was no more fun railr: in those days, than there iy ml\ ling in Winter, is now. HAD NO PIG-TAIL, How a Chinaman's Taunt Led to a Fight—Notes, Three Chinamen were arraigned in po- lice court yesterday morning for fighting. They had ,arrested shortly after mid- night. ames were Hong Jung, Ben Gong and Ah Ju. Ah Ju, it seems, had been badly pounded up by Hong Jung aided by Ben Gong. Thedefendant Jung explained that Ah Ju. hadfealled him a “*Chinese *ands aid that he couldn’t go back to China because “‘damee old quene was cutee off.” This taunt enraged Jung so that he pounced upon Ju and amnibilated him in the ce of about two minutes, The evidence showed that the three men Imd been gambling after some veculi Chines ashion, The judge released Ju and sentenced Jung to vay a line of $15 and costs and G 2 $5 and costs. They paid and were released. Tom Foster W ccused of cruelty to ammauals. His case was contimued for trinl. Mike Murphy a confirmed vagr given fifteen days in the county ¢ other vag were set to shoveling character: THE CHARITY BALL. be Held Early Year. “IE Omaha people intend to hold a charity ball this year,” said a leader in socicty yesterday, *‘they ought to be pre- paring for the event. The winter ready opened up with prowss rity, and there is no doubt the poor of this city will sufle this year. For that reason they stantial aid, and need it 1 Heretofore the charity ball has been lell late in the season, and the funds were ble until long peeded the worst. 1 am in favor of fixing the charity Dball for a date not than three weeks off. ve plenty of time to make ample preparations for the event, and at the same time will furnish money at a time on the poor p »;:In will bégin to need substantial ¢l If I remember rightly, the ch e i past ¥ were highly successiul from a Social and financial standpoint, though the dishursement of the resulting funds was in many puriic fuctory.”’ Why It Should This (lld"-ll\h l’l AY s Fiftcen Chinese Actors Return (o the Coast. A small colony of Chinamen San Francisco yesterday morning in one of the emigrant sl rs of the Union Pacitic. There were fifteen of the Celest fals three of whieh were children, which scemed toh more intelligence de picted in their little pudgyv features than did the « ate of Sullvon adult pil grims little ones rolled andfromped in one ofthe berth, much to the pleasure of the mother, who was pretty eye from t he stanepoint of a Caucas: The reporter sought to interview onc the Mongols in the cuphonious language of the |.|n.l|-, his features could indieate not a sound must b reached the heathen'’s ears, The rep turning away in disgust, when th of the children addres=ed him in English far above the averagein party had come from “New York, : they had been in a cert fenture of the Chinese shuw business, and wi on their way to 'Frisco where they will one of tie theatrical companies went to pigeon purity hay Asbland, hale on track for Neb sale in car loads at - A KNABE IN TOWN, A Member of the Well Known Fiom Travelling sterday morning Ernest Knabe, of Bultimore, registered at the Millard. This gentleman's name is known throughout the eountry, and almost throughout the world, because of the piano which bears s name. . He is a tall, heavy, and gen ial gentleman, most afiable in couversa Piano This | THURSDAY, tion and ready to mm\rt mlnrmnnnn concerning the oarcer of his musical house. He is onaeof two sons, the other being William, wha succeed to the piano establishment fouuwded forty-nine vears ) by their father, William Knabe, who been dead for ' twenty years. Asso ed with them is a brother-in-law med Chartes Keidall. The factory mployment to 400 men, and _is an v structure, in some Sense being in keeping with the instramen's which it puts forth, Gratefally Appreclated. Separated from rel Daniel Josiah Lafavi long liome on the twentieth uitimo. In the far distant city of Omaha he de sarted this life v brief illness, dur ing which, we are glad to know, every attention looking towards his c¢omfort and possible recovery was tenderly be stowed by those among whom had made his home. Nor did the interest of s friends e with his death. Not until his mortal remains were s»\“‘)vn’(fl for their transfer to Allentown did *their kindly ministrations come to an end hese facts are especially grateful to his sorrowing and much afilicted parents In behalf, and at the request of the family, we would her retarn h felt thanks to the employers eates of tihe deceased in Om » Mr. Charies And the latter having so uns to the place of so successfully moval of the r ns to Allentown friend in neca is a friend indeed, and the substantial sympathy thus expressed in the hour of the I will ever be gratefully remembor ANMANDES G, AND J1 —Chronicle and News, Allentown, Illh'lhh «| “the — Mission at the Cathedral. Rev. Fr. Coopmans will begin a mis- sion at St. Philomena’s eathedrel next The opening sermon 3 11 be delivered during the 7 o’clock mass. The mission will last one weck, and ces wiil be held every morning and evi ening. At Ralf Mast. Yesterday morning the flags of the Union Pacilic, government building, B. & M. headquarters postoflice and a number of other leading structures in town, tloated l:ml 1d despondently at half mast, in et to the memory of the late ex- l‘ruulxnt Arthur. —-—— Held to Answer. Justice Berka, Thursdry afternoon rendered a deeision in the case of Valen- tine Lipp. This man was charged by S. Kalish with receiving $125 on false pre- . He wuas held by the judge to answer the charge in the district court. At & meeting of ])I«(ulk yesterday it was olved 16 hold union thanksgiving services in_the exposition building. By resolution Re am Jones is requested and consents to preach the sermon at 10:30 a. m. thanksgiving £ Death, member of the motive Engineers, at 1133 North tins were ning to Kons An En Richard Sullivan, a Brotherhood of L Abeolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the nary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the mul titude of low test, short weight alum o phosphate powd*rs. Sold only in cans. Royal Baxing Powder Co., 463 Wall New York. WOODBRIDGE BRO'S, State Agents OR THE DRCRER BROY. PIANGS Omaha, Neb. For Drain: only rea CiVIAL ecay, AR ISflBLISflED flVER ZUUDI]U NG (S, Gatalognes and Prices on application. Kold by Bulldersund Loaiors RN 100 Flivon o, St Yorks USEDINALL B3 AN OF THE 225" WORLD A. e 8l cooonm V.,},y itated theo. oo E AR T 10 N()VEM]IFR 1‘3 Uiy MARSTON REMEDY CO., 19 Part: Ment ollomuhu HPu. e i BEL s olebo per A FEW PLAIN FACTS. Qur aim has been, and is, to supply the highest standard of goods at the lowest possible prices, buyers at our establishment, and by the rap the public appreciaie our efforts in that behalf, We are convinced by the va army of I increase in our sales, tha We do not desire fo mislead in showing only cheap low grades at a low figure, and then malke wp on large profiis, for better grades, isto PRO RATE on all goods, which means that we PORM SMALL PROFIT on every article, satin-lined imported Chinc Qur way of doing business charge ONF, UNI We can sell you a fine itla Beaver Quvercoat jfor $20, for which other houses will charge yow $28, A fine imported IKersey RBeaver satin lined Quercoat for $19 winch cost yow wm other houses $27 to $28. Qrer- coats which give pleasure, conifort and service to the wearer, theway fron $3.60 upward fine Chinchilla, @ plain Moscow Beaeer, Storm Overcoat which arve worth futly $3 to $35 eachinore. ranging all From $8 to $11.50 we can sell youw a or an elegant fur-trimmed A fine inm- ported English Corkscrew Worsted Swit for $12, which we challenge anybody to beatin quality and malke-up for $16. heavy all-wool Cassimere Switsfrom $9to $1. sold by other houses from $12 to $16.50 respectively. the above statenients are all solvd facts, which we can substaniiate. goods at one price and nar, We sell a variely of B30, which are positively Please note that AlY ced in plain figures at the THE NEBRAMKA CLOTHING COMPANY Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. TOR THE TREATNENT OF G Chronic & Surgi cgal Diseases. ap; Tor tho sucecntul treatment of every form of case requiring cither medical or surgical treatuent, And favite alf to come and investigat 1 o correspond with ue, ing cas: selentinc W v Bronchitis, lepsy, Kidney, Kye, Catarrh, », Braces, Trusses, and Surgieal Appiiances, man- all Batteries, Inhal ll kinds of Medical anc A and The ont Private, § ’rum\ atover u-ri-mdm ed, s cin remove Syphilitic pols FIDEN'T i post-ofi ap, aud we SEMiNAL WEARNESS, SFERMATONRI®A, INFOVEN: OF, SYPRILIS, GONORRIGEA, GLEET, VARICOCKL STRICTURE, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE GENITO Usaxany Oruans, or send istory of your ¢ by ¢ menta seilt by mail o XD FROM OBSERV contents or sender, ferred i1 c ent modation of paticrits attendunce ot reasonable prices. Address al! 15 10 Omaha Medical and Sorgical Institute, £or. 13th §1. and Caital Ave.. OMAHA, NTB 0 murks 10 indicaf | interview pre 0. One perse ¥ coms for the mzcom 2 CRICAGO Ao ORTH- N WESTERN RAILWAY. SEIORT LIXTE. Omaha, Council Blufls And Chicago. The only road to take for Des M; . Mar- Glinton, Dixie, Chicn To the peo ple of Nel Tdaho, Nov fornia, 1t off bie by'any ot Ao a few of the numerots points of su- eriority onjored by tho patrons of this road Omulia un AY CO. ING ROOM CA 8 insurpassad b Widely eolelrited PALATIAL DINING ¢ the equal of which cannot be found At Counoil Bluffs the trains of the Union Paci connect in Union Dejot with those of thwestern Ry. In O 8 line muke close conr with those of ull eastern linos, F roit, Columbus, Indtanapolig, Cinein o, Pittsbury SN o1 modations. a this line M. HUGHITT, General A « WM BABCOCK, (Genl. Western Agt fiy ass kgt ST ariiin st., Omang, Kety DREXEL & MAUL, Successors to Jno. G. Jacobs, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. At the oidstand 1407 Farnam st. Orders by wlugunh s0.iclted and prompily at- tended to. Telephone No. 225, For sixteen yoars, thoy have stondily gained in favor, and “with #ulcs constantly fnercasing have be¢ome the most popular corset through out the U o 1c in Sitoy r, 8uitahle wde ot Eng s World's groat ved is for Finst OF Mg, from the hite. Exposition i 14 at New Orleans. While scores of patents huve been found th the Glove-Fitting 110 refund moncy. (i) 3 30N APPLICAT THOMSOV LANGD)N & CO., New Yorks Nebraska Natlonal Bank OMAHA, Paid up Capital.. Surplus . h.)D,OI)U lin, Vice President. W. H S. Hughes, Cast DIRECTORS John S. Collins, Lewis S. Reed. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BAI Cor 12th and Farnam S Banking Busmess Trs W. V. Morse, H.W. Yates, A A tic N. W. HARRIS & Co. BANKERS, CHICAGO, "ns: r , Cities and_others of i office 08 Devc st ence solicited. Oure without bm 16, 1076, e box will cure the most obtinato enso in four dbyk oF 03 Mlan'tSolubleMedicatedBougies. cuhohs, conaiba or ofl of d Boston. Correspond- med- Octo- S .A.'_LLAN ~:>.. w York s Lh-RRtyID & @OLD MEDAL, PARIE, 1678, B, Broakfast Cocoa. Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the cxcoss of Oil ha been removed. It has three times the atrength of Cocon mixed with Blarch, Arrowroot or Sugar, more econoinls kan one cent @ nourishing, ly adapted for well an for peraons 1n b Bold by Grocers V. BA[(EB & (0., Dovchester, Mass, everywhere, ..30,000 | Red Star Line 1 United States day Carrying the Belgium Roya) a uil, & Cry PULU Between Antwern & New York 10 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND PRANCE. FALL AND WINTER. Baion trom 30 0 Excursion (rip from $110 Becoud abin, o i, $io; IVI'L th {.‘ vxours.on, § Btoors .1~ PASIAKO Ll 8. Petor \V'llhl & Soas, Geuera A s 56 Browdway, New York. fonty Punit, 1218 farnum ates Paulsen & Co 1 O, Frecwun, 124 Faioam st | 1424 Faruum st § Ewilwa,y Tlme Tuble k OMAHA. The following is the time of acrival and de- parture of t \m\h\ Contral ‘*mmm' Timo at the local depots. Trains of the C P, M. & 0. arrive and depart from their depot, corner of 1th o W estroots: trains on the B, & M. C.R&Qand IK.CL 8L J. & O B from ihe It &M depot. all others from tho Union Pacifia depot. BRIDGE TRAINS, Bridg v, BT:85—8:00 p.m rnsfor for mana ut7:12- 010 11 m. 137 l,su\u "irondway 1085 p. m; ArivoOmaha I Ly. Omalia 10 0p, i Ar. Browdway 5. et August 2th u This 8 aduitio 154, ML | A0 M, ICAGO, BURLINGION & QU 55 AL ML A9:15 Boue i o AT00 v, MILWAUKER & ST, PAL A0:N5 A AT00r M JOE & COUNCIL CnicAGo, WABASI, ST. LOUIS & 1 A S0P M | A SIOUX CHTY & PACIIC, AT:054. M. A0 i Depart, A v | UNION 53204 .. .. Pacific b:05m | Exprons | IN NEB. 8:10n Y nad Brpvoss: (E Night Expross Daprrt ROUTHW A AM 11:108 Sihux City Expre e85 Onklund Accoms ASTWARD, & Q e Plnttsmouth cains duilys B, duily Wuily except Siurdiyi D, Wn Arrive, an i Sun. ay exceph Mondily STOCK YARD TRAINS P, ot, O, nt 0407 25— 3004 :05—0 2050 p. m . m.; Denver k., 10:53 will leave [ 0:h 0., m; VExcopt Sunday. E.T. ALLEN, M. D. SPLCIALT sy |Eya, Ear, Hose & Thr Room 9 Williams Buil Dod 810 12a.m Hour HEYSTONE MALT WHISKEY Specially Distiled for Mediciunl Use, 2104 and T8 p, PERFE»IS DIGESTION, DR EDW. L WALLING, Sur f e te nts,Omalk