Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 2, 1886, Page 8

8 TIIL TRl\I N POSTPOVED Lauer's Case Will Not Come Up at This Turm of Court. A STARTLING AFFIDAVIT. Mre, Bell Swears That She Was Bribed by ller's Agent to Commit Per- Jury—Other Local Mats ters. The Laver Trial. Upon the opening of the yesterday morning, the dist filed a motion for Laver trial ot attorney continuance on the ground of the absence of Mrs, Emma Bell, one of the witnesses for the state, setting up a state of facts which she would swear tof she was in ind also stating that she wa ) in attend- ance upon her father who was very ill and that, at the end of two or three weeks, they would be able to procure her attendance in court The defendant also filed which hig attorneys desived to read which Mr. Cowin objected, In reply to object Judge Savage asked t be possiblo,if I should bring dmma Bell was dead, that she died last night, that the court would not consider it Suppose such an aflidavit as thi filed, would then be any on why it should mnot be considered? Suppose that we should bring an aflid: showing in_addition that they have not usea due diligence? lere is a witness who,everybody knows had to be dragged into. court by the sherifl, It was a fong time before the sheriff could get her. She pretended she was too sick to come. She was bronght and made to tes- tify. The sickne: she was committin buen the course of 4 person desiring to have her remain, of the person actually wishing she should £0 on (h.\t stand? She never would have left this court room uatil an application would have been made to your nonor to have her give bonds for lier appen: at any time and, when the jur; | brought in their verdic s they did, or, at anj your honor had sct u~|1|n that verdict plication mmm certainly | re her apy t ||nl done and she w paenied or no attempt was made to sub- paena her until after the first day on which this ease been called. It was set for trial two weeks ago last Mond. and she was subp 1 about one week ago if Lunderstand the shevifl vightly,the subpena was issued and sent to her about one week ago, long after the term had commenced and Tong after the case had been set for trial ond it was a matter of newspaper talk thatshe would be here, Suppose then that this woman 1s afraid to come, that she is afraid of prosecution of perjiry mll\|~ ase. sworn th last trial is o, Xi(- and perjur, d that she never was in John W. Lauer’s nous in her life. Suppose I present the tes| mony of different men that th llllmlfllu-u\;,nnml wl sver was in Lauer’s saw him and that she ‘mnl bribed to come up testimony. That 1s vit that we have here, her own davit with the aflidavit of others that she was bribed to come up here and giye that testimony. Mr. Estelle must confess that I hear Judge Savage with some degree of aston- ishment. 1 think I know more about the manner 1ces that led to bringing Emma Bell into this court as a witness { iyone else connected wlth l)n-mw [ know this, if your honor please, that it came to me by "the mere chance, that that woman would or that she 1 told the story told on this witn stand, furthermore that she said t known that it into the court she would have h. 1woula like to power of this court was to A verdict had been ed and o motion for a new trial was pending. Does the gentleman pretend to say that the court has bower to hold any witnesses in th ? court, absent in Chy an aflidavit to fon, would have "1 know if she nad would have brought her L motion for a new trial was pending Wwas not every pre. sumption of iaw ' that that verdict was right¥ Who could say or who could know that that verdict could be set aside or that o witness would ever be wanted avage—You knew it last telle 11 May ) ted in this case as in every other that [ have had. I do not know why [ should be expecied to actout out of the rule of practice laid down in this conrt, and yon cannot find a precedent where parties have been compelled by this court t bond for their appe verdiet has been rendered in this case. 1 know that, to i minds of many people, ) very aging and s I know |I|||\',',l o this testi- Ve \unmn —Yon are mistaken, telle—Who contradicted it? Il tr. Lauer swore no such tl B, Mr, Cowin—-Laucr never touched on that question, V! e wa anted to go into it n_Cross.c n but were not per mitted, Mr. Thurston that This transaction that Emma Bell swore to took place long after the reconciliation, We went over that with Mr, Laner but we did not go back of the reconciliation. 8z, Cowin--1 do not see that there is anything further to say upon this ques tion. 1 presume that this diseussion is had upon the part of the defense ratl than the question at assue. The facts stated in an afidavit for continu ance cannot bo controverted by counter aflidavits. The aflidavit among other things must show the diligence the party had exercised for continuanee and a r . sonable certainty that the witness can be procured. ‘These are facts set up in the affidavit and these things, the courts say, will not be contradicte It will be time enough whea wo come to the trial of this 10 diseu nerits of any witness. We will take of the testimony of Emma Bell when she comes her whatever influence has been br bear upon her we will try to asec this court on thizs witness stand, uot m-um the merits of The ( ‘The ques e when you' offer . Lwili demerits now om, gentlemen, aflidavit for continuance. Here thoe state read the afliduvit for 1'(m||m\:uu , mentioning the calling of d to read the y had filed, which was he state, us as some- is_open for lr, 'H 1t stri that the cou the reading for such afliday prosecution and not such as we 1 Mr. Cowin—You make insin reference to counsel i ions in Who, in the pume k lh.u the attidavit S: honor please, that llm question ean be properly considered unless your honor knows the contents of this allidavit and hears the argument of counsel thereupon. Mr. Cowin—Weo have had enough of this bosh. I ask that the aflidavit be stricken from the files. Mr, davage--From this time on [ shall with Mr. Cowin nor holl course with him in relation to If your honor does not ¢hoose uch an improy d indeli awrk as that, then [ can ovly say so far his case is concerned I never allude or speak to him again conrt—If we i this case by reproving counsel Idon't know where it would end. Mr. Cowin—'Ve have been here for an hour and have heard nothing but perjury of witnesses, They will take their afif davits, and won't take ours, which has no bearing on the case Mr, o remarks made i langa I'hey should be made arguments; the, should be made by that course of con fuct e gentlemen y should be made I have heen accustomed to hes members of the Douglas Never inmy life,if your honor pi judge or lawyer, has such a re made tome, 1 am a gray haired with more than thirty-five years p 1t the bars of this country, and never be fore was I insulted by an attorney on the other side who elaimed any de 5 ro spectability, and is this to pass without one wo of remonstrance on my par Now, to the matter of the reading the aflidavit. I am not surprised thy counsel do not wish it to be read It shows Mr. Cowin has nhnum\n«lul by t ungentlemanly term, ‘‘bosh,” that tl ima Bell, has perjured herself. that, 1f her testimony on that stand was true, that, in this afi dayit which we present :n Hu-lwun she not conv any inte ould be where there has been perjur, mony, and, under mm honor’s rules, _\nn mmhl not exe! p the discretion to hey threatened ase and ascer- heen brought Thank God, if do, no one will that more warmly than I, I challenge them now to show on this stand or any other what mfluences have been brought to be 1f they will open the door, will show the influences. I say that your honor should allow this aflidavit to be d, then they may make such comments as they lhiuk nrope The Court: T am firmly of the con- clusion that 1 ought not to do so, but T \\I|| take the aflidavit, and if there any reason why there should be ception in this case,md counter-aflidavits should be received, I will so de- cide. Mr. Cowin: sl\nuhll ' that they wi 1 go into this tain what influences have T think that the aflidavit en from the iiles. . 1f I come to the conclu- si n umtlw aftidavit should not be 1 ved T will make my mind a blunk so far as that is concerned. Mr, Thurston: We have not been alarmed about submitting this to your honor's diseretion as the rule provide v, wish to say that, if the time in this case that I say or do nything that is reprehensible cither t {s the court, or counsel, or witnesses, or in any manner demean myself so that I ought prope: to be subjected to the censure of the court, I pray in advanc I trust in the trial of cas v 18 proper for an attorney to do, and I trust that 1 have endeavored to follow the line ot my duty. IDAVIT, Mrs. Bel i t is as follows: STATE OF NEBRASKA Doucras CouNty % SEs 1, Mrs. Emma Bell, being first solemnly worn, hereby swear that on or about De- cembet 20, person representing Mr. Joseph ller's agent stated if I would appear in court 1 witnessed certain t That I saw John W. Lau s on his wife and scald her on the face and body, that they give me $100. At that time [ w ving on Twelfth street, between ckson and Jones, in Mr." Quindls house, and not .n.-l-- to go arourd the hou peared in court, and after d all they could to damage Mr. Domon “they deserted me and did not pay me one red cent even, I was in most needy ¢ nces and they allowed me to rem in thesame condition. Tregret now ths I ever obeyed the hypoeritical request. Upon returning to my home I ther ed to Mrs. Lettie Thorpe, who was residing with me, that [ had testified toan untruth o it 1 regretted having done so. ated that I never was in the ipied by John W. Laver, Her A X BELL. Murk, Subseribed and sworn in my presence this 27th day of September, 1856, CLIPPINGER, ary Public, house oc [Signed] A FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE, Mrs, Josephine Lawler, an Accused Murderess Brought to Omaha. A deputy marshal brought to Umaha yesterday morning Mrs. Josephine Lawler o woman who rrested in Lincoln, Neb., some sinee on a charge of conspir- ing 10 kill her hush which she be y , gives the United over the casc. come up before to determine whether vi ken to Kan- hersclf says trial take Judge Dundy or not she r trial prefers to have h place right here in Omaus, The woman's history, as nearly as it an L ned from the officers, is that 3 g lived in Johnson county, I ~k“ that her husband died there ne moved to Hlinois, where she J ain, From that state he and second husband moyed to Bus, and aftor awhio sho. appearcd in Johnson county again, and from that e came ln Lincoln, Mnn. pired with two men away with her husband, and the mode of proceedure was that they were to take him with them to the llulnn nation, lu.\l.«. away with him thom $100 for the the man has ne the ofticer stated establish that the was paid over, authorities a would seem, y ected to agreed upon and consequently the fter the woman, who, it wler went to quarters for her three <luh|un .u the Home of the Friendloss. She then went to living with # man who professed to be her husband. He is supposed to be one of the men who s in the conspiracy to murder her hus- nd. ler'is about (Iml\ eight Mis Brownell Hall, Classes in Brownell hall will be contin- ued until the close of the present schola tic year, immediately before the Christ- mas holidays. When the young ladies return, after their vacation, the new and iful ball on South Tenth street hill be open for their accommodation. ve will be inaugurated in a formal manner, but no programme has thus far been outlined for the Counted. Albert L. Fuller, charged with the for- gory of a pensiou afidavit, was tried by jury in the United States court yester- day morning. On one count, thav of forging the aflidavit himself, he’ was oceasion, found not gailty, but on the second , that of transmiting the forged a s found guilty. He is heid Coul--Best qunh(y lowa Nut Coal $4.00 Coutant & Squires, 213 5.13 th st.] r. @ dayits are mun, | llllT'I‘F N LB Told About Respectable and Worthy Meat Dealers in Omaha. Tuesday evening's World contained the astounding and grossly libeilous | statement that Robert Burns, one of the | retail dealers in meat of this aity, been sold by Mr., George W. Masson, a wholesale meat dealer, and was retailing to custom in town quantities of putrid ment, which could not | otherwise than have an injurious upon the health of consumers in On The parties mentioned, Messrs, Burns and Masson, were indignant when the foul statement was made known to them and _characterized 1t as a wilfal and pre- ! meditated falsehood, In proof of this fact and denial of the charges made here appendeds from Mr, I Burns denying that he has ever received meat of the Kkind mentioned from Mr Masson _ or _ any er person; from Mr. Masson denying that | meat of the kind mentioned ever passed h his hands, and from a host of n men from whom Mr. Mas<on ofrom the men who do his | slaughtering, all positively denying in the ‘strongest terms either the sale or r by them of y meat of the cribed as gone into the s1on of \l| I'he follow- e llu wholesalebuteher nalin, Nebraska, v n engazed in Dutehers of the s extent with me for the past tiwo monthe: that th t whic 1 have supplied has been of first-class order and in the best condition; that it has been prepared with the best possible skill, there has never passed from m from my establishment any m form or manner tainted or putreiied in the least extent whatever: that all that has been said in the Evenine World of November in regarb to the slaughtering and packing of crippled animais and scalawwags is untrue in fhic Tullest extent 10 5o far as iy basiness s concerned, Furtlier, that there has been no secresy in the manner in_which T have conducted my slaughtering and packing, but on the con- trary, not only are my patrons invited to an inspection of my beef andpork, and other products,but also the enterprising newspaper reporters who may sce lit to come and go with me and make an examination of said produets I hn-wl i Ising the retail ts i any ||l‘ll\l’ll‘ll to him for llu‘ l Ason tll’\l 1t was tainted or in any manner mutilated. 1 hereby further certify that at the time of the above mentioned article in the World 1 had no cattle or hogs of any kind or deserip- tion in the yards as mention, and when I do have they are of a better grade of stock than that mentioned, further, that my stock is always watered and fed and kept (n the best condition for slavglitering purposes. Gro. W. MASSON. Suberibed in my presence and sworn to be- fore me this, the ist, day ot December, A. D. Joux S, Morgr Not: Douglas County, Neb, STATE OF BRASKA, | oo Douglas County, I, Robert Burns, one of the firm of Burns Brothers, butchers, doing business at 1621 Howard Street, in_the city of Omaha, hereby certify that I have received no meats of kind or descri whom- soever that were in any degrée whatever even of the slightest extenf,in any manner tainted, and e I received none from Mr. Masson, in which connection I see his name in the issue of the Kvening World i but on the contrary which Ihave received from Mr. M. have been of more than ordinary degree of excellonce in quality and dressing, and have given universal s: ction to all my pat- Tons. Eonr BURNS. bed in my presence and sworn to be- 1st day of December, A, D, 1856, Jous AMORRIBON, otary Publie, Douglas Co., Neb. We, the undersigned commission meb- chants of South On Neb.. hereby certify {hat we have sold Georgo W, Mason eattlo, hogs, and other products for slaughtering for the past two months, and that aid time we have never sold to nim any animals that were diseased or lame or in manner untit for market, and for the retail trade 1n any community whatever, but on the contrary that said son has always exer- cised the clearest discretion in the purchase of stock, and that the samne \\l\ull he has taken has been of first s order and in tho best condition. W. F. Browx & Co., MARTI SAVAGE h . P, BrADY, I ubfe Inspector, 0N & Co., e hona & O 0,y WaGGONER & Co, Aun Bros, & Co,, M. SMITI & S0 ned, butehers, in seorge W, Masson, of South Omala, v, hereby ‘certity that we have beeg 1in the oceupation of slaughterinn and hogs and other animals for said Masson during the past two monahs, ‘I'hat we have never slaughtered any ani- mals that v diseased or lame or the least degree unfitted tor the retail market of any conmunity, buton the contrary the ani- mals \\lnl I we have slaughtered have been nd of the best quality, s Tony L MALC We the undersi the em- G SINGLE FIL] It Must be Observed Hereafter When Looking for Sunday Mail. "he unsiglitly rack, which for many years back has oceupied a position in the immediately back of the win- for the Sunday noon delivery, has been removed, and, as stated in the Bt some days ngo, the carriers’ table been moved nearer the window has been done to inaugurate the change in the Sunday delivery to resi- dents, which was some time ago decided upon. ‘The five most southerly windows ers’ department will be used livery of mail in the busmess nd at these busi- :ntatives will file on and seventh nmen ov tuke their 08 1 Sunday next, The sixth windows will be used for the delive o live in the resi- will also form into .| line leading to the sixth or second win- dow from the west. There they will an® nounce their name and address, These will be repeated inside, and immediately rier at the table will for the mail party 1 question, In the meantime, the applicant will step to th adjoining window to the , Whene the 1'will be handed him by a carrier i This system will be mangurated , and an oflicer will be on hand to keep applicants in file, ness A PECK (ll~ l) 3 N Left Behind by a Late ¥ Lee, Fried & Co. The sherift of Dawes county has been in town fora couple of ing for a man named G. C. Pec Chadron Banking company accommo- dated the latter with $175, for which th called upon the firm of Le Fried & Co., in this city, The latter refused to honor the draft, on the ground that he was not an employe of theirs, and had not been for some time. The sherifl saw his man the day Iu:imu ves- terday and asked for the was profuse with promises l I P pay the mone . noon, When the sherul sought him again, Peck could not be found. ” He had flppum.u town, after he had 410 over- firm. His He left ploye of drawn his account with his whercabouts are unknown. & wife behind him, WANTS DAMAGES, Fountain Sues Edholm ana ‘Edgerton for $23,000. Yesterday morning Messrs. Bartlett and Thurston, attorneys for Mrs, Laura J, Mrs, had | THURSDAY, 9 DECE \l]!l‘ R UNHEARD-OF VALUES. For several days past, we have been constantly receiving new addi- Ny mmmcmm-d in lhl‘ ln.ml s‘v court a_ suit for §25,000 damages, in which Mrs. F. is the plaintiff and Nel son J. Edholm tof the firm of Edholm & Erickson and Chas. W. Edgerton are the defendants, The petition ot tie fair plaintift goes on to recite tl ots of her arrest at the instance of Edholm, her subsequent trial and release. She con- cludes by saying: ‘hat by reason of all this she has been greatly injured in her reputation brought into publie scandal, infamny disgrace and has suffered great pain of body and mind.”" She thinks that 000 wonld be about the proper salve to apply to her womnded teel ng: THE GLIDING TOBOGGAN. Where 1t Will Take Its First Slide in Omaha. The Omaha toboggan association has now completed its slide and a fow days' work will enable it to grade the ground and put the remainder of the cours sisting of about 1 in f condition. The slide runs “‘across lots™ down an excelient incline in the vicinity of Twenty-sixth strec and Woolworth avenu club, which is destined from the associa- tion, comprises fifty uniformed members, all of whont will appear in costume when they go upon the slide. They have ordercd toboggans from Montreal, which are delivered | at a cost of il outfit of a m |u|u| of the elub, tohoggan, s son ticket #1,500. When r for use the s will have cost Season tickets for others than members of the elub will be sold for $5. The slide will be ready for use, possibly in a week. A DENIAL. Cummings Says That Will Not Resign. sir, [ don’t propose to resign,” aid Marshal Cammings yesterday when asked by a BEE reporter about the latest rumor that his enemies have set afloat, “Lintend to stick just where L am until the council by harges agaunst me that it can substantiate and removes me in proper form.," “‘Have any of the council investigating commiittee toid you that they we ing back a report on the the Mof vestigation for your resignation “No, notone word has been i me, All 1 know about 1t is what T have seen in the paper You may be sure 1 don’t intend to , con st-cl Marshal He “No, it oF oS Mre. Creighton’s Death, Murs. J. H. Creighton died v denly vesterday morning at her residence, 1718 Cass stre She had arisen early feeling in unusuaily good health, and had rty breakfast. Soon afterwards strange pains, and in a few moments fell to the floor dead. he had been suffering from heart disease, and to this malady 7 her death is undoubt: ribu For several weeks vhton has been suffermg ects of a fall from a bugey, and her conditionx was aggravated by the death of her husband which occurred two weeks ago. The date of the funeral has not yet been 1. Mrs. Creighton wis much y a large circle of fric 1 acquaintances, and her sudden d bring sorrow to many hearts. Death of Mr. Jacob Weidensa The sad_intelligence has been receiv in this city that Mr. Jacob Weidensall temporarily residing at Los Angel Cal., died on the 20th uit. The deceased was long a resident. of Omaha and a former trusted employe of the Union Pacific Rmlway company. The body will probably arrive in the city Monday morn- ing and the funeral services be held in Kountze Memorial church, corner Si teenth and Harney streets. Although Mr. Weidensall was a member of several or- tions there will be no special The members of these soc cs are all cordially invited to unite with therelatives and other friends in a com- mon servi the church, of which an- nouncement will be made in duc time. Judge Berka. The mule replevin suit nd Edward Barrett, afternoon. s Murphy sued yes ing A. Roland, v mounting to of Johnson, was on trial terday morn- id - materia POWDER Ahsolutely 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 or phosphate powd*rs. Sold only in caus, Royal Baxing Powder Co., 468 Wall St,, New York, Or the Liquer kHabit, Fositively Cured by Adniinistering Dr. Hnines' Golden Specifio. it can be given 18 & cup of coffee or tea without the Knowindy of theperson tking It 1y wboolutely Darmiess, aod will @ffct & permuiient and speedy cure, whether the paient is & moderate arinker o a0 micobolic wreck. It has been A(J!II In thous oeids of cases, and lmevery insu bas followed. Tt never faila Impiegnated with e Specisc, it beo 1in possiility for thediquor appetite (o exiaL FOR SALE BY FOLLOWING DRUGGISTS ! AUHN & €0, Cor. §5th and Dorgl 185th & Cuming Sts., Omaha, Nel A.D. FOSTLR & Blw.. Cou r“ Blu o for pam oia (w e e e b <t W bbien Aisd 2 18 of b counse- gue, Putented Octor A POSITIVE:, fi: the most obtinate case in four dars oF oss Alan' lSulubIeMedlcatedHuugms. No nauseous doses of eubebs, 00DAIbA o saadalwood are certain 1o produce 4. #1a by destroying the coatings of the st Price $1.50. 8old by Cure without medk receipt of price. torcire . 0. 7. C. AT.T, tonnst, New York ok tuantTEE ions to our already immense stock, These goods were manufactured expressly for our establishment here in Omaha, and they must and will be sold, if low prices, and reductions on low prices will help us to do s0. Among the new arrivals we have 900 heavy Overcoats, in all grades and colors. slaughtered we enumerate the following prices 100 Mens’ Heavy Chinchilla Beaver Storm Overcoats, cas To give you an idea how these goods are being extra length, with laree fur collar and cuffs, at $8. This same chss of coats were sold only a week ago tor $13.50. 75 All Wool Beaver Chinchilla Overcoats, lined with fin satin sleeve lining, at $9.75. serge, and Former price $13.75. 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 $4.75. 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 at le st $3.. We call your attention to 300 neatly gotten up Childrens’ Suits, from 4 t013 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 hefore sizes are broken. All goods at one price at THE NEBRAMKA CLOTHING COMPANY- Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. POR THE TREATMENT OF A(L Chronlc & Surgical Diseases. Nnmx\ Propyieto Private Practice and remedi for the ense re and invite all o comoand invostizats o correspond with us, Long expericnce in treat- ing cases by letter coables ns to treat many cas sclentifically without ac WRITE_FOR CIRCI Braces, Club. Fect, T e b Electricity, Pars kin, Blood and 1 jon Latierios, Inhalers, irnces, Trusses, and ol kinds of Medical and Surgical Appliauces, man- ufactured and for sale Tho nnlsnumn Wedical Instituto making Private, Spegial $ Neryous Diseases ll ALL CONTARIOUS AND HLOOD DISEASES 'rum whatever cavse L)mdvued wsuccessfully treated. can remove Sypliito poicon from the exsicnm mithous b end name nnd pos —enclose stamp, und we X per, our PR VATE CIHCd AR TO MEN PRIVATE, SPXCIAL AND N y Sruiat, Wrakngos, S5 uu'rmlmmu. Inroy BN ¥, BYPIILIS, GONORRIIEA, G STRICTURE, AND ALL DISEASES OF i naans, OF send History of your care for s inable to visit us may be treatod at thelr rerpondence. Medicines and Instru menta et by mail or expr CURELY PACK ED FROM OBSERVATI arks to fndicate . One personal interview pro it Fifty rooms for the acom modation of paticits attendance at reasonable prices. Address all Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, Cor. 13th St. and Capito! Ave.. OMAHA, NEB. DREXEL & MAUL, to Jno. G. Jacobs, UNDERTA ILFICS AND S, At the oldstand 1407 ¥ st. Orders by telegraph so.icited mptly at- tended o, T lephone KEYSTONE WHISKEY Specially Distilled for Medicln THE BEST TONIC) UNE UALEDIMCON'WMPIIQI\ TING DISEASES nd E ERAL DEBIL Suceessol d PERFECTS DIGESTION. DR. EDW. L. WALLING, Sur ‘{\E r‘uN[ #h” | with far better effect than auy 3 huve had. T am recommending your article in my practice, ung fiud it very satistactory BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. L lh\»ukm n. ON Fac-simlle of Bottle. o the L EISNER & HEHDELSON, Sole Agents for the U. 5.) 816, 818 and 820 Race St., Philadelobia, Pa. (300 dman Drug Co.,Genl. Agents,Omah Nebraska. IS‘IIII.ISIED W[H Zflflflflfl : .O LD: ‘flll USEDINALL 2 PARTS OF THE ‘WORLD RipiGed(S, olent aitack, a WAITING for e Y A iy P. BOYER & 00. Ilall’sSafes:‘VA;:fi: Timelogks Viork. n.un bucer, O:uahe. Neb. Red Star Line Carrying (ho Belgium Royal and United States Mail, sailing cvery Saturduy Between Antwerp & New York T0 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCK. FALL AND WIN !lh'"l from tvlfl 10 $75. Ext.unlun trip from $11 Second Cabin, = outward, $45 cursion, $%, Stecrage LASSNEE tos. " Petor Wright & Sons, Gonora 6 B uu-lwlnl]. New Yo IU 20 17 n:.-’:m B Foinam CHICAGO SHORT LINE —OF 'HE— Chicago, Miwaukes & St Paul By THE BEST ROUTE Y1om OMAHA aad COUNCIL BLOFFS ot THE EAST. OMAHA TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN COUNCIL BLUFFS —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dul)uqlu' Davenport, Rock Island, I rmflpm‘ Rockford, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Aud i other /mportant pointa Last, Nor(heast and Boutheast. For through tickets call on the Ticket Aven at 101 Farnum street (in Paxton Hotel,or & Unjon Pacifio Depo Pullman Sieevers and the finast. Dining Cars 3 the world ure run on tho main lines of tho 0, KNE & ST. LLWAY, aitention is puid to passengers by courteons emYlny«n of the company. R. MILLER, Goncral Manig 4, TUCKEH, As - B Ctie Chicago, THE CHi CAGO Avo And Chicago. Nonm VWESTERN Omaha, Council Blufls The only road (o take for D shalltown, ( alar Rapids, Ol wo. Milwa/ikes and ali points e of Nobraska, Color Fio. Novadn, Orogon. fornin, it offcrd superior advaitags Ule by any other iine, Among a few periortey endoye jetwecn Omaha and € ndsyof DAY it himan PA Faumzort and ¢ ING ROOM CA¥ widely oolelrated She edual of 0 on Tufs tho trains of the 1 nioh Pac nd Ry 2on the Chicago & tho trais of th those of all ' not poss| Phe numerous points of su. Ly the patrons of this road fongo, aro its two trams COACHES which are the finest tand nge ¢ EPING CA hwestern Ry tne make close comnection rn lnes, us. Inlienapolis. Cinein uffalo, Pittsbure, Toronto, w York, Phitndoiphiu, Hul’ and all 1oints in the cast, 16 via the . KN, If you wish the Lest aoccinmodations. thekot ngents sell ticke:s v a this line GHITT, E. P. WILSON, nerul Manager, Genl, Pags'r Agent ancooi HEA0 I L8, Agt Al R BoL MYRE AT P I MK Nebraska Natlonal Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. .. $250,000 Surplus . 5 ..80,000 H. W. Yates, Preside n A K. junmlm Viea President. . H 8. Hughes, Cashier. DpIRECTONS: Joh 3, Lewis A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BAI Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts al Banking Business Transacted, W. V. Morse, H.W. Yai S. Collins, . Reed. K) A Ge N W. HARRIb & Co. BANKERS, CHICAGO. Bounsnr ntics, Cities and others of high grade bought und sold. Eastern ofice 6 Dovoushire st. boston. Correspouds | ence solicited. victim of i i a um. A m m.nmm.‘F m,u nw mu»m E T. ALLEN, M. D. SPPEC LI Eye, Ear, Nose &'Throal Room 9 Williams Building, cor. Dodge sts., Omala. 15th and Hours 8 to 12a.m. 2to 4 and 7108 p WOODBRIDGE BRO'S,, State Agents DRCHER RO, PLANOS, Omaha, Neb. Railway Time Table OMAHA, The followinig s tho thno’ of trrival and de- parture of { vl Stnndurd Time at Bie locai dupots. M. & O.and the Mi from their( m 0. Q. nnd It dopot il Arrival and_departure of ns from the A Bor Dopot bt Coutel Bluts: DEPART CHICAGO, ROCK 15LAND & B0 AL M, A1 A Avie | B0 P 1CAGO & NORTHWESTERN, | A5 A ML AT v O, BURLINGTON & QUINCY. ARTIVE, PACIVIC D015 AL AL 146:25 1 o AUl A N AGAO . AT0ew RANSAS CITY, ST. JOE & COUNCIL BLUFFS | WABASIE, ST, LOUIS & PACIFIC Azion | A il SIOUX CITY & PACIHIC, AT0A N A0 v 1 Depart. AN b NESTWARL UNION PACI Pacitic Express 10355 3 A 115008 0:40n 10:40a Depnrt BOUTHWAID. Arrive | AoM. M MISSOURE PACTIIC 115108 i 9:100 11:108! 9:100 6310, Depart A MR bi1on WK VARD TRAINS t Omaha, ut B 2:00 —4:05 vt b7 4:83-0:0% P Chicago Express le, 310 8. 0. 10:6) . 1k NOTE-A, day: ( ! Monguy. ; Local Ex., le ¥ excupt Bun iy cacepd 13, dul s trains daily; wily xcopt Basuidave imere lined,™ T