Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 23, 1886, Page 8

PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY, A COollection of Ef\ilwny News—Missouri Pacific Stations. A NEW PACKING-HOUSE SCHEME stablishment Bouth Omaha—A Highway Rob- Court Notes Driving—General Local Rail Notes. A heavy fog which prevaile vlllumwlu-H( 1 ul Nebraska Sunds \\i|l s 1n bad condition vented almost ¢ ansnnission of a telegraph oper reporter yesterdiy Jf electricity and prevents ation unless, possibly, ut very explained to non-conducte n No. lnnHu Ui nmn Pacific west lmnm which left here y ul:hL dto remain Omaha could not (..‘m erul ~n|-u.wcn-h nt \mlfll Messrs. Uniton Pacific, ; ting of ~upv|ulh:||dt‘lll~ hum )\ r. G, \\.Im-lm of the ear se returned from his Clark, m-uurnl ~mwnm.-mlmn of Satutday night on not nu- best nl' _spirts He' )md \\orkwl with | and energy at the great wr ck, “which o curred a month ago at Rio, on his ru.u| where so many Clark here w.n r.-ud.ly u|uJ<-| ollection of hh ph Nu\l labor, the transfer ears 1o during the st ing flood. m“\ hoped that Mr. Clark will return tored health and rvnl'\vul igor. s overlandjurain for,the west leftthe U ‘cstorday morning train on the Union six hours late, not y unnl 1 o’clock )v‘lu'rdn‘, I| om (lmlvn was llu-()n"mn \Imr( Lin after which that on the up to the ~c]|ulnln e Grand Island train came m forty minutes late yesterday morning, L.m with animmense joad of passeugers. was brought about by engine was intended fi its boxes warmed so nged ot S Imy or Pacific has now sent uul a being behind, terday the fic new [rol;zhtc‘\r\ on tlu 1{ re namo of the brancn. in and on a shield beneath, in , also are the words, W hranded with the large letters, laborers went west yesterday morning on_the Denver tran the Union Pacitic branches in Colorado. oy all came from the east. Jnion Pacific depot yesterday morn s not aunion depot. It missed the which for we north tracks. nee of the latter was expl; imouncement that Sundayg 8 (-ll':u‘, :uui no les 'I‘ho stations of Oak C I\'uh-\;? l“ alnut o exception of West Side ns will smp at them ul\l) when the at the station who desire n who desire to are passenger: to got on aid on the tr \\ ork was commenced yeste the round house to be built by th ¢ be completed m ng with the Belt line will be laid to the round house, A PERJURI Deputy Hastings Arrests a Prisoner-— Deputy United S (umvull. a man indicted by the g jury for conspiracy in land frauds. d man of ven- He |~ vlnuz ing that a certaim aflidavit in a use had been when in fact it had not heen. arrested sometime ago for the offense in bonds to appear but failed to come, ut by the grand jury. upon giving bond to for trial Ol Tence his indicts Judge Brewer has gone to In- home in £ rl-nlh-lwl for weeks to come. .l|l4|"|' Dundy Juage Brewer \vill 1si If they cannot taken to the su]n'vun' mun. N was done i either branch of the United St count of ex-P A Bold Highway kKobbery—A Stolen ful highway rob bery was reported aty lice headquarters, yomrmm by C. ng the court house, on'k late S(llunl.l) night, when he was stopped by two masked men, a revolver and ordered him to halt, while the other went through his pockets. They secured all his valuables, and about §8 The work required buta mo- with an oath the two r vietim to move on and One of them drew disap peared. It being dark Mr. T pote an aceurs men. He says, ho was a tall man, g a slouch hat. gonsiderably smalle es entered the nth street afte te description of the two ever, that one of them with blick beard, : The other fellow was remont house on trauk belong an, the proprietor etty thoroughly nll-d ul 5 contents, was found in the St. Paul yards, It was tken to police h there identitied by Mr. ( ANOTHER INDUSTRY, uarters Chicago Capital to E House st the Stock Yards, Nicholson, who has designed houses at the stoek yards, states that he bas been commissioned to draw designs eque! in importance and usefulness to ln) uln- ady establistied in - that thr y The design is 1o bo of a bmldmu w whlch everything THE OMAHA DAI BEE: TUESDAY hogs. cattle and sheep can be util ALl the products will e srepared £ for shipping to market, aktor the manner of the larger institutions in Chicago. “These producte will be utilized entirely in supplying the American trade. The en- terprise will cost $175,000 and_is backed exclusively b, 'l hicago eapits I'ne names ot these, however, Mr. Nicholson does not desire to make public A Beef Sticker Whipped. There was a lively matinee at Fowler Brothers’ packing house in South Omaha yesterday morning. Mike Gaine, the foreman of the killing gang, isa bully who be something of a vugilist. He » from Kansas City, said ne has a reputation of aslugger, und started in to run things to snit himself, He ran against a snag to-day in one the men who has been employed on the Fowler buildi carpenter named John Kennedy. The latter became dis- eived latter satisfied at the treatment he had re from ne, and informed the that he intended to quit work. then struck at him, hittir eye. Kennedy does not o the bully by sixty pounds, but that fuct did not prevent him pitching into Gaine and giving him a sound uhn-pn.u much to the satisfaction of every one conneeted with the establishment. Tt is sufe to say that Gaine will be alittle more careful in the future about using his fists, A Racer Attached, Through his attorney, Parke Godwin, John 1. Penman, a_noted jockey, com- menced a suit in the distriet court yestel day attaching the g horse ck Gamble,” which has been for sever months past quart At the fair grounds, The animal has been in charge of John D. Creighton. Some three weeks ago Pen- man came to Omaha from Salt Lake City, with instructions from 8. C. E \vmc the owner of the horse, to ta the nimal and sell he could ot the pric £1,000. 1ce . Penman came here Mr. Creizhton has received atelegram from h\\mg countermanding his_ first P who has years past nd driven the animal, does understana the meaning of M action. He has commenced th action in attachment to recover wages tor services whiie in Ewing's em- ploy. not Ewing's The Mission. The mission was commenced Sunday morning at St. Philomena, on Tenth street, and will continue for one week. There will be religious exercises held in the morning at early hours, and in the evening Rev. I'. Koopmans, 8. J., who is conducting the exercises, will deliver a 'mon. ither Koopmans is_one of the most pulpit orators in the city. He is ant pastor of the huran ofitlic His audience Sundayleven- tilled “the c and listened atest interest to his most fuctory handiing of the admonition, “Man, Know Thyself.” He will have large hudiences every nigit. Holy Family. ing t Ready for Business. The newly organized bank at South Omaha, mention of which was made in the Sunday BEE, willbe ready for busi- ness to-day. 1t is called the National Bank of South Omaha. The authorized capital is §300,000. The paid-up capital is $200,000. The direc- tors are John A. Creighton, Herman Kountze, John A. MeShane, W, A. Paxtoi 1. Davis, of Omana; und Sam W. All n o Chicago. ‘They have clected the follow- ing olicers: Jolin A. MeShane, president; Paxton, vice ent; and B. l.r uc , for! mvrly of ch & Cc mission' merchants, The Melting Snow. The streets all over town are in a mis- erable condition. Slush lies upon the e of all of them, and under the in- of the sun, which yesterday morn- ing was shining brightly wasrapidly disap vearing in streams running toward the river. Down the hills, the water run- ning in streams of considerable volume and force, while on Tentn street the force is such that in meeting some of the icy obstac s across the walks af the stre muc am was re- ceived from l‘u~lm.hl4>| ¥ dering the closing of the |)uxlulh(l' m this point between the hours of 10and 1 o'clock Immeaiately all the departments closed their window: ind the noon de ) ferred “until 1 o'clock, while the mid-day del sident districts was abandoned unlll evening. The ord was issued out of respect to - ex-Pre Arthur, whose funeral, it was expected, would take place du nxln.u time, 'y in_the center of the city was de- u(lu Cutting the Windpipe, For some time back there has been quite an anxiety felt in this city by pa- rents because of the aflhiction of ¢hnl- dren with croun. A number of the little ones have been subjected to it and several of them have died. One of them, the fi ar-old danghter of M. Groube, re- siding on Nineteenth between Izard and Nicholas, who suftered from diphtheria croup, was saved by a skillful operation which consisted cutting the wind- pive and aflording relicf. Barkers' Insurance. The Barker brothers have for seye days back been figuring with the insur- ance adjusters with upon their building with the result that all the companies with one exception have already decided upon payment. The full amount of $18,500 will be ‘The Barkers feel that eve i red stone wall will have to be torn down, bul vet, beeause of inadequate water supply, they do not know in what style they will rebuild. regard to the loss A Little One’s Death. Oflicer Brady has sustained o loss in the death of his little danghter Katie, She was eighteen months of age, and had suffored but a short illness, lasting less than two hours, when death reiieved her of her sufferings. {She died Sun and her funeral will take place ) afternoon from the residence of ler pa- its, 1114 Sherm to Holy Sepulchre cemete L avenue, Small Parcels. City Clerk douthard was busy yestercay morning tinishing the deeds and getting the signatures 1o the same relating to the sale of the small parcels of land lately thrown into the market by the widening of certain s 1 the city. This prop- erty ean be bought only by and in the vicimity, and " in'the very small parcels, yet the aggr this instance amounts to about §50, ,000. Episcopal Thanksgiving. On nest Phursday, Thanksgiving, all the - Episcopalian ehurches of - the city will hold & grand union service at Trinity oathedral, when - there will be an attend ance of hundreds of people from all th loeal parist and the sermon will be delivered by Bishop Worthington, where, it 18 | of | THE MARKE BASKET. What 1s to Be yund in the Local Marts—Prices, VEGETABLES, Parsioy is 1 at 5 cente a bunch Radishes two bunches fora nickle Onions 40 cents a peck. Turnips a peck. Ruta bagas 30 to 40 cents a Nebraska potatoes, 85 to 75 cents a bush el. Salt Lake varicties §1 a bushel Carrots sell for cents a peek Beets are selling at 80 cents a peck Cabbage 10 cents a head. Hubbard squashes are worth 10 to 15 cents Home grown sweet potatoes bring ¢ pounds for a quarter; genuine Jersey 5 pounds_ for a qu .~ Oyster plant sell four bunches for a quarter. FRUIT, In the way of frnit t! little to be found, except in the w range grapes, bananas and “'suc Wotike Florida oranges are worth 40 to 60 cents a dozen, Lemons bring from 40 1o 50¢ the outside price being for very choi Ban wre - wortl froni 85 to 50 en. Rose Pern for 15 a pound;California ol grapos ones, I5 cents a pound, and Concord £1.00 a basket. M es can be purehased at 25 cents a Imunll FISIL White fish and trout are selling for 15 nts a pound. Salmon steaks are worth 5 conts a pound Fresh pereh and sell at 1 catfish also on h: are still in the m cents_n pound. nd, selling at 15 cents a pound. Bufalo s worth, fresh caught, 10 cents a pound. Pickerel arve n the market, fresh, and sell at 12} a pound. IFresh mackerel a worth 15 cents apicce. Fresh pike sell a pound, as do also black snapper sell at 20 cents a T'errapin jare in the market at 1.50 to $3.00 each. sh cod and haddock sell for 15 lounders 12} cents; ecls 20 cents: hallibut 25 cents; lobsters 25 cents a pound, Codfish tongues sell for 20 cents a pound: seallops 60 cents a quart. Oysters are worth 40, 50 and 60 cents a quert, according to quality. M DULTRY. AND GAM) The best cuts of sirloin sell for 15 eents, rump: and upper part of round sfeak at 123 Roas! nn;i ribs, firm and juicy be rom 10 to 13} ecuts, Sweet can be purchased ab 25 conts a Corn beef is selling at from 5 to 10 cents, according to cuts. Pri me leg of mutton ean be had for s mutton chops 124 to 15 eents; is worth 14 cents in bulk, 20 cents Pork, 10 to 124 cents. Sausage, mml 4 cents, Prairie chickens are worth 75 cts eal duck 20 cents each; wood du cents each; mallard duck 85 cents exch. BUTTER AND EGG Eggs are woeth 25 cents a dozen. The best country butter brings 25 cents a pound. Good duiry 30 cents and cream- ory 85. S ARMY NOT The Adjutant General's Report— Mourning for Arthur. A copy of the report of the adjutant general of the army to the lieutenant gen- eral, for the nding January 50, was received at army headquarters yesterday It is an intercsting and comprehensive document. It shows that during the year there have been 593 discharges, 182 deaths, 72 retirements, and 2,090 deser- tions. The number of men enlisted during the year was 4,970, and the number re-en- listed 2,121. Business was suspended at the army headquart esterday in respect to the memory of Chester A, Arthur. Atthe fort)yesterday morning th2 national salute of thirty-eight guns was fired, mmute guns being fired cvery half hour interval during the day. “The army men are pretty much all the yesterday. “We througha years' mourning for al Grant, and now we are ol od to go into mourning an- other s months for ex-President Arthur,” ept in_ mourning sard an oflicer POLICE COURT. Judge Stenberg Transacts a Small Amount of Business, Judge Stenberg transacted yesterday morning the smallest business he has known for many a Monday worning past, A victim of delerium tremens, William Jennings, was sent to the county poor- house for treatment. - Out of seven other drunks ar wigned four were fined §5 and v;ll) and costs, The other Joseph Shuller had been atrested for disturbing the peace by throwing snosw- balls. He plead not guilty and had his e continued. Shuller clnims that there cre a number of other boys throwing alls policeman. ar ted him simply out of spite c:John Jones was fined §5 assaulting Lucy Morin, u of the town. Joln McCl nd costs for nel ,woman and John Trving who trouble about & womiun were ) m. fined $ and costs for fighting. RECKLESS DRIVE 8, A Brace Upon of Them the Horse © Yesterday morning a passenger stood on Farnwn strect at the corner of Fourteenth waiting to board a car for the depot which was coming rapidly down the street, Tue driver of car on the Saunders street line was driving his ear ata spanking gait west, careless whethor the passenger should be the eor for which he i 1 Both cars passed the crossing at about the same n- stant, und to eatch the one the passen- s obliged to run in front of the s of the other, or to shout after and r himself through the slush. Both of the drivers deserved a reprimand. The Saunders street man leered 5 ger when ha had es th, as if he ou ed in his sucess in making pedestrians struggle to get a ride, CORNER Lt OMAHA, Tak, a Ride to Look at he Yesterday morning Samuel Jone: revivalist, accompanied by the v Excell and Maxwell, mdulged in a little worldly dissipation inthe style of a buggy ride. Notwithstanding the chilly breezes at the time, they all jumped into the buggy \\llh both agility and smiles, and Ty, W. Tlurris, formerly of the l st Baptist church, seized the ribbons and held them tight over the backs of a team which in the ave ministe eyes would be conside y worldly As the ex-R Mr. Ha s gradusted into a re eman, it is not unlikely that he may induce Joncs to invest in corner lots in Omaha, Sam Jones A Denial. To the Editor of the Bre: To en- lighten an astute reporter of the Repub hean who told about “F ll|-. Men" in Sunday inoerning a body qf the “feasted men legations enti Civit Fineey happens to be Assistant” City Engineer Grover and his western work’ | havpens to be work right here in Omaha, and the blue points were all that re 1 porter's eye—the ghosts of oysters that he had secn or eaten in the past, and as a final crusher we want to assert th have not lived om pork and b summer, and_thank God we will try leave them off our bill-of-fare this w But if that poor igmorant reporter should ever be m need of that Mayflower dish, we'll try and hustles © mml and get hin lunch of that breez, 1d flowe In justice to Mr and hospitality the whole report amd lay s sentation at the door of the uninvited * re- porter’s empty mansion, M we 1L O'TooLe, W. M. Smitt I Suaw. Committee Perkins' Tooth Powder, A gentleman, just artived in Omaha from the east, tells a story that a few mornings ago, he and Eli Perkins were t ling i the same sleeper, and the latter was the occasion of a great deal of disturbance made by the porter, who raised peals of thunder when he found Perkins had hidden his shoes tosave pay ing for their being polished. ter, the gentleman in making his toilet loft a box of sozodont on the stand. When he ro. turned after a teip to his berth, he found the tooth paste had disappeared, No- body but Perkins had been around. He mnst have cansed its disappearance. His coat hung in the wash room. It was searched and in one of its pockets w found_ the missing powder. L I missed his powder and the miksing caused him to turn whiterthan the p ation, but he never said anything lis loss. One of hout i'snext stories will be how he lost his sozodont. Remnants of the Barker Building. A force of men h been at work for several days in clearing out the debris of the Barker bmlding. The stufl'is packed 50 hard in the basement of the structure that the work is but slowly carried on. 1t has developed new features of the fire. Several of the heavy cast iron supports have been found to be broken in_halves, liks kle pieces of wood. The im- mense iron supports upon which the floor joists rested have been badly warped and the destruction of other parts, the walls, for instance, made it certain that the loss Imost complet: reached fes The workmen third of C. E. and hoisted it from its ke the others, it was llent state of preserva- removed this afternoon to his new oflice on the corner of kif- teenth and Harney streets. waI be. ing plac found Found the Ball. Frank Purcell, the young lad who was shot by the Italian frmit vendor on South Tenth and Leavenworth streets about a month ago, has simce that time been con- fined in St. Joseph’s hospital, For alonyg time, his life was despaired of, but he is now ‘considered ont of danger. Dr. Ne- , who has been in attendance upon hlm, esterday extracted the ball which was partially within and partly outside the pleura, g fractured the lower part o( the ninth vib in its passage. C.J. Rya 2. J. Ryan, ot West Omaha has been appointed notary public, and the elabo- rate parchment vpon which the author- 1ty has been outlined has been rendered doubly impressive by the elaborate frame which he has'placed around the document. A large consignment of Antelope Sad- s received by The Omaha Commission 519 South 18th st., for sule cheap. Notwithstanding the sloppy weather, a large number of O people enjoyed | -ghn g yos . enth strect was 3. Louis, will ad- 5 Co., room 5 he will learn something If the Mr. ko dress R. W. Withnell blocl to his advantage —— The (ir.~l mion of the W. C. C. ex- Student: ciation will oceur © Thank: m\unu afternoon and evening. Musie «nd literary from 2to4 p. m. at College hall No. 1114 Farnam street, and a dance in the evening at :\h-(mpohun hall commencing at 8 o'cl clock s All ex-students and their friends should at- tend, 1 - NOVEMBER - UNHEARD-OF VALUES. For several days past, we have been constantly receiving new addi- tions to our already immense stock, expressly for our establishment here in Omaha, and they must and will be sold, if low prices, and reductions onlow prices will help us to do so. Among the new arrivals we have 900 heavy Overcoats, in all To give you an idea how these goods are being slaughtered we enumerate the following prices: 100 Mens’ Heavy Chinchilla Beaver Storm Overcoats, cassimere lined, extra length, with larce fur collar and cuffs, at $8. This same class of coats were sold only a week agotor $13.50. 75 All Wool Beaver Chinchilla Overcoats, lined with fine serge, and at $9.75. Former 100 Plain, Smooth All Wool Beaver Overcoats. in black and brown, double breasted and elegantly trimmed, at $10.50. at any other establishment at $15. 65 Heavy Dark Striped Overcoats, trimmed with fur collar and cuffs, These goods were manufactured grades and colors. satin sleeve lining, price $18.75. This coat sells Another lot of our celebrated $3.60 Overcoats, which are fully worth $6. We also received about 20 different styles of childrens’and boys’ Overcoats. For children from 4 to 12 years of age we have a very neat fur trimmed Overcoats for $1.95;worth atleast $3. We call your attention to 300 neatly gotten up Childrens’ Suits, from 4 to13 yearsat $1.85. These suits were sold formerly at $2.75. All of the above described goods are selling now very rapidly and we would advise allintending purchasers to examine them before sizes All goods at one price at THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. are broken. vz CHICRGO Ano ORTH- STERN RAILWAY. HOKE - 2I 829, asb TANSILER Tanslll s Punch Cigars Trere shipped during the past ears, without a drum- Nebraska National Bank hmuom the world can triithe tuily sush & stiowiog, Paid up Capital. wanted lu onch )" 8oLo BY mumc DruzarsTs, PETINYRUYRL FI'I.L§ “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." Originnl and Only Geauine, H. W. Yates, E.T Viee Pr resident. RN uu-vlm,t ashier. CioierRs Sateea .Iulm 8 Gollins, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BA 12th and Farnam Sts ral Banking Busin “"‘.im.m. l'.. o Gouncil Blufs And Chicago. The only road to take for Des Moines, Mar- Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixie, Chic €0, Milwniikee and all points east. lo of Nebraska, Colorado, daho, Nevada, Orogon, fornin, it offord superior advantages not pos ble by 'any other line. & 8 few of tho numerols points of gu- eriority anjoyed by tho pnirons of this rond betvoen Omulia and € Ghtougo, ave it cany oyt Filie 7 N. W HARRIS & CO. ANKERS, CHICAGO. Cities and othors of thet every father B co e i soie Latide and rced Riusel wiihthe utmost iivea”ull tho gymploms Weshington and Cal nd ter m S Early Viee and Tg iSO iats o eminont L FHEHGII HOSPITAL TflEATHE}HT WOODBRIDGE BRO’S., State Agents that human art and ingenuity can create. PALACRE SBLEEPING CARS. ahich a of eamfort and elegance ING ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by an; are mod, 1ts PARLOR DRAW- POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never 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 powd'rs. Sold only in cans, Royal Baking Powder Co, 403 Wall St,, New York, ARE § For sixteen yoars, thoy have stesdily gained in favor, and with sules constantly inereasing huve becorge the most popular corset througl out the United statos \ ranted 10 Wea Hr ards from ali the Lot meaal received v Muiit, from the Jute Word's great Exposition have 12 been fonund ® of the Glove-Fitting waorthless, the princip haye proved invalusble Ketailers are authoris CATA LOGUE F) THOMSON, LANGDON & co.. Ncw Vufk. widoly oslelrated’ PALATIAL DINING OAR ual of which cannot be foind elgewher ‘ounoil Bluffs the trains of the Union Paci ~connect in Union Depot with those of DACKER. BRON. P1ANOS Omaha, Neb. Railway ‘Ifi'lme ‘Table Tho following s tho parturo of truins by Contral Stai y line make close connection with those of all olumbua, Indianapolis, Cinein nati, anuurnInlln,llulmln Pitishurg, Toro; Montreul, Hoston, New ¥ timore, Washington and #ll'points in th ask the ticketagant for tickeis vin the RN, York, Philadeiphiu, S he e s daranations 1ts sl ticku:s vin this line. E. P. WILSON, Gienl, Pugs'v Agent® ‘Red Star Line Between Antwers & Hew York I, RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AHD FRM{CE Baion from :x.u o 15 10 ll f werival and de- POR THE THEATNENT OF AL Chronic & Surgical Diseages. NENAWIY, Prop pital andd Priva We ’l\\rv |hu lml it Briago trains will o i Bid) 811 . . Leave Transfer for Oy 42~ 1) 7113 Carrying the B 1o, orrespond with s, ing canen by letter o il further nos ut train serviee. o0t mu»lm "o Deformitie 18 additional to p Kl et v, Ear, Skis) Biood i Alis from the 5, Braces, Trusses, and 11 Kinds of Medical and Surgical Appliauces, man ROCK 1SLA%D & The only relkunlc.r.lrdicul Institute mfkina Nervous Diseases LTV, ND BLOOD DISEASES Privato, Speciél g CHICAGO & NOITS ‘Agents, 55 Broadwny, Ih nry l’un I, 1218 S0 Froeman. CHICAGO, BURLINGT New restorative treatment for 1088 of vital power. COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAI G 4ll and consult us or kend name and postofice -encloso stawp, und we ur, AR TO MEN OURAR.. IO TN, EINATOLKIEA, THFOYEN P BOYER & CO. Ha!l'ssabes,Vaults,Tlmelocks Folunly writton CHICAGO, MILW L JOE & COUNCIL BLUFFS, LOUIS & PACIK rnam Street, MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY Only Line Running FREE RECLINING CHAIR CAKE, between Omaliay, Lincoln, Kansas City and 3 TRAINS DAILY 3| QM_AHA&LINCOLN | Trains will arive Onoaxs, or cen Wistory of your case for BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, wodation of patierits Teasonable prices e e P Address al! Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical lnsllu'lf:. UNION PACIFIC P " £ar. 13th Si. and Capitol A E T ALLEN. M D. Eye, Ear, Hose & Throat Room ¢ Williams Building, ¢ Dodge sts., Omaha. & Muil und Express BOUTHWARD, MISBOURS PACIFIC Ay NOKTHW A KD, LN pree |'ido ukiand. Avconmmod 2104 and Tt08 p, on made in Union Depot, Kan a Pluitsmouth Louis, for all j 0'nts y excopt Satirday; D, daily PULLMAN BUFFED SLEEPING CARS on ¢ STOCK YARD TRAINS . depot, Omalia, at * B5061—0:0 8., T 2 Pueitic Expross, ¥ ¥ berihs and other Denver k., 10:53 0. /. R ) depot Ve Doty Cont I-ulu.nl m H. C ToWNsIN, ParsSTicket Agt, 507 | Mo, PAc Ex., Gend “ulln\luntl 00 8 VBrcept Suader-