Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 16, 1887, Page 5

AFTER HIS REINSTATEMENT, Attorney Burr's Legal Friends Ask the Bupreme Court to Retract. AVORABLE ACTION EXPECTED. 'he Cozad Roller Mill Incorporated— A Bad Burglar Sentenced to the Pen--Capital City [FROM THE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] Yesterday in supreme court a petition yas presented to the honorable court by . M. Woolworth, of Omaha, asking the reinstatement of L. C. Burr, of Lincoln, who about a year ago was disbarred by the court for a term of two years for his relations Lo the state as attorney for Matt Zimmermau, the Minden murderer. As mentioned in the BEe some time since this action asking for reinstatement was commenced by friends of Mr. Burr and the petition as presented shows the sig- patures of many of the prominent at- forneys 1n the state, including the com- mittee that recommended his debarment.. There seems to be no opposition to Mr. Burr's reinstatement and action favor- able by the court is expected. The fol- Jowing named attorneys signed the peti- tion asking reinstatement and a personal Jetter from General Cowin is appended: N. 8. Harwood, L. W. Billingsly, Jno. M. dhurston, C. A, Tibbitts, R, l}{ Moore, W. L. Greene, J. E. Shipman, W. A. Btowe, M. L. Hayward, E. F. Warren, Jno. M. Ragan, Isham Reavis, M. A. Hartigan, J. E. Cobbey, C. S. Montgom- ery, John H. Ames, W. J. Lamb,J. W. Deweese, G. M, Lambertson, A, 8. Cole, ©O. P. Mason, F. A. Scoville, W. H. Woodard, J. R. Webster, A. J. Sawyer, ¥. T, Ransom, J. W. Eller, A. H. Bowen, H. H. Wilson, A. W. Field, R. S. Norval, . M. Marquett, ¥. M. Hall, Geo. A. Day, S. H. Calhoun, N, H. Bell, V. L. Hawthorne, B. ¥. Good, Geo. 1. Wright, F. V., Kratky, O. M. Copp, G. W. Bimp- H. Sorenberg, O. 57 Greenc, Lows . Groff, J . McFarland, R. Ryan, . W.Bparks, A. Ewing, J. L. Caldwell, John C. Watson, Matt Miller, D. H, itten, J, B. Strode, J. M. Woolworth, B, ¥ . Smith, I. E. Congdon, Charles Ogden, Geo. E. Pritchett, K. M, Bartlett, G. E. Waldo, Johin Patterson. o the Honorable the Judges of the Supreme Court of Nebraska: My Dear Sirs—[ am gratified to learn that Mr. L. C. Burr proposes to make application or reinstatement to the bar of your court. A8 a member of the committee to” whom his case was referred and personally, I earnestly commend his application to your favorable petion and approval. J. C. Cowin, DOINGS IN SUPREME COURT, Court met pursuant to adjournment, he lollowhig fientll’.men were admitted o practice: Mell C. Jay, Pliny M. Moodie, ohn T. Spencer. Snowden vs Tyler, judgment on re- ort; Freeman vs Webb, leave given de- Jendants to file briefs in two weeks: Gas- er vé Welna, Uriah Bruner ngpninted guardian ad litem, and cause submitted. ‘The following causes were continued: fRube vs Sullivan, Vose vs Miller, Ault- man vs Leahy. The lollawm%cunsnl were argued and submitted: 8. D. 20, Stanton county vs )'Shen, motivn to dismiss; state ex rel ¥ranse vs Bryant; Kern vs Kloke; Me- Jonahey vs McConahey; Bisbee vs Glea- n. Court adjourned to this morning. NEW NOTARIES, Governor Thayer yesterday commis- ,fi(mml the following notaries public: V. Davenport, ’awnee cn'v; Charles W. Aill, Kearney; E. M. Cunningham, Kear- ey; Joshua C. Moore, Broken Bow; J. 5‘!. Vail, Clarkson; Charles H. Randall, Kimball; George P, 8hockey, Kimball; I. P. Nelson, Edgar; Charles A. Goss, C. D. futchinson, J. W. Craig, Miss Hattie unecan, George E, Thompson, Omaha; amuel C. Mullin, Plum Creek; W. E. anson, Scotia; Ed 8. Miller, Burnston; Will K. Johnson, Stuart; Frank M. Stur- devant, Atkinson; Patrick Hngert{, O'Neill; T. M. Dempsey, McCook; J. H. Morris, Ashland; C. M. Burket, Crete; John Johnson, Stromsburg; Max E. Bilner, Osceola; John R. Pool, Pawnee City: Samuel Ensign, Arborvilla. York county. THE COZAD ROLLER MILL, of Cozad, Dawson county, has filed its iruulu of incorporation. The company as an authorized capital stock of $20,000, 1n shares of $300 each, paid asre- quired by the board of directors, the ggmpnny commencing business Decem- r 17, 1886, to continue fifty years. The {neorpornwu are P. W, O'Brien, M., iening, A. R. Landon, Willam Robert- son, David Clifford, O. J. Bleckford, H. A. Darner, Jsmes Walling, E. D. Owens, 8. R. Williams, Charles Wake, A. T. Gatewood, S. W. Schavling, Henrn Hobsen, J. A. Trausue, Robert Hanna, J. G. Phelps, W. H. Irwin, James Ware, C. F. Ward, J. H. Darner, C. T. Fulton, snd J. A. Gatewood. FIVE YEARS IN THE PEN, The young highwayman sho entered Benator Sprick’'s room sometime back and attempted, by revolver and threat, trohbcry, has been sentenced in the dis- rict court to five years in the peniten- tiary. The trial was short, the testimony direct, and it took the jury but very little time to find the chap guilty, He ap- ealed to the meroy of the court, but the udge saw noilround- for leniency, cs- ecially as he had been on trial in the ull term for attempted robbery at state fuir timo. The man has gone under the ame of Lewis while he has been hang- ng around Lincoln, but the name 18 an assumed one and he has respectable peo- ple living in Illinois. ABOUT THE CITY. Sheriff Skinner, of Clarinda, Ia., was in Lincoln yesterday after the man Doc Wilson, who is wanted at Essex, la., for burglary committed a P‘nur ago. Wilson ‘was captured in Lincoln last spring and has not been back until the present time ‘when the police immedzately effected his oapture. ‘The city council unanimousty con- firmed the action of the mayor in rein- stating Chief Beach in the police depart- ment and the final act of Officer Post's rief oareer was to file charges agaiust ficer Malone. These charges were re- ferred to the council committee on police and at Officer Malone's request will be considered immediately. It is to be hoped that the personal warfare will then cease. To-day General Thayer goes to Omaha o attend the annual business encamp- ment of the G, A. R., of which the gov- ernor is commander. A large delegation of old soldiers will accompany the gov- ernor to the metropolis, Socrotary of State Laws has been at McCook the past few days attending to usiness matters at that place, his former ome. He is expeoted at the office to- MOrrow, Captain J. H. Stickle, of Thayer counl ? accompanied by Mrs. Stickle, were in Lincoln s few hours yesterday, en route for Omaha, at which place the eaptain is delegate to the G, A. R. en- ‘campment. AT THE HOTELS, Among the arrivals at the Lincoln ho- els yesterday were noted the following ebraskans: L. D. Fowler, Sutton; A. 1. Baker, C. B. Thorw:son. . J. Bate- l’}n’llx‘, Gr-niihl:lllnd: Y gh lilldm%, .‘l‘ fi allinger, tings; A. Shokey, Friend; "1 Ruchton, Matrmount; G, Norbor i nhlrffa; C. b, ham, Omaha; F. H. olt, Fickerell; P. J. Myres, Alfred Haz- otte, Beatrice; E. C. Wiggenhorn, W, A, rnberger, Ashland, .. lawn window shades and pil- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1887. POUTING ARMY DOOTO KS, The New Surgeon-General and the Secretary of War. Ci10AGo, Mareh 15.—([Special Telegram to the Bre.|—~The Daily News' V/ashington correspondent says he is told, on what is good authority, that the resignation of Secretary Endicott has been tendered tho president, and will be accepted. The immediate cause Is said to be trouble with the new surgeon- general of the army, Dr. Moure, who was re- cently clevated to his post from the station in San Francisco, 1tis sald that Surgeon Baxter §wanted the position very badly, and log-rolled through Adjutant-Generat Drum very assiduously, Dr. Huntington, who was assistant to the last surgeon- general, and who had been in charge . of the office for & number of years, told the president that his friend, Dr. Moore, of San Francisco, was the best man, and the presi- dent apponted him, being attracted by his ability and the fact that he ‘was about the only man of his rank that had not applied for the place, The story goes that Baxter and Drum were very wroth and cast about in their minds for some scheme of re- venge. 1t soon matured in the shape of an order from the secretary of war transferring Dr. untington to the Southern California post without consulting Surgeon General Moore. 1n fact, the first Intimation the lat- ter hiad was a notice in the glpars. He was naturally hurt and wentto the secretary to lecst against ehanges in his corps without is knowledge and consent. He asked that the order be revoked. ‘I'he secretary refused torevoke it, General Moore then -gpunled to the president. The latter took the case under adviserrent and promised Moore an answer soon. This was nearly a month ago, 1In the meantime the order of the secretary has gone into effect despite the rotest. The surgeon general has herefore been compelled to take the only course that is possible for him under the circumstances, e has addressed a letter to the president as commander-in- chief of the army, asking to be relieved fromn duty as surgeon-general. He’assumes that the refusal of the smelnr{ to let him per- form the duties which by law and the army regulations are assigned to him, is a retlec- tion upon his official integrity and ability, and to submit to such treatment would be to admit his own Incompetency. He therefora declines to hold an office the duties of which he is not allowed to perform. The letter of the surgeon-general was reterred to Secretary Endicote fora reply some time ago. 1t i3 said that he handed an answer to the presi- dent last Thursday. What it was no one knows, but it Is supposed that the secretary will stand by the position he has taken. He issued an order, he has refused to revoke it, and will undoubtedly continue to refuse even at the cost of his portfolio. The president therefore will be compelled to chose between his secretary of war and his surgeon general. Unfortunately for Endi- cott, precedents are all against him. Sucha thing as ordering about subordinates of a corps commander without 5! least consulting him is unheard of, except during some emer- gency at the outbreak of the war, The president selected Moore for the duties which he secretary of war will not permit him to perform. ‘The trouble all arises from the refusal of the president to give the place to Dr. Baxter, who was warmly urged by Endi- cott. Baxter, says a conestaomlonl~ I8 be- hind the whole scandal, and it is not the first time he has been mixed up in one. WASHINGTON, March 15.—[Special Tel- gram to the Brr.]—The Baltinore Amer- lcan’s Washingon_ special to-day savs that Secreta Endicott has "handed his resignation to the president. The disagreement between them is said to have grown out of the appointment of Colonel John Moore as surzeon veneral, the secretary having wanted Baxter ap- inted. He (Endicott) took exceptions to me interference ot Surgeon Huntington and sent him to California against the protest of Moore, The latter was endorsed by the pres- ident, hence the row. Of course the story 1s denled in ofticial circles, but those on the Inside fnsist that there has been a long- standing agreement between the president and the necremrr and it 1s the general beliet that Endicott will reslgn, if he has notal- ready done so. e Destructive Fire in Buffalo, BurrALo, March 15.—At 8:25 this morn- ing the larce brick bullding of Miller, Green & Co., opposite the Commercial Advertiser office, burned. Within bald an hour after the fire started its walls began to fall. The building with its contents Is an_entire loss. ‘The_loss on the building is $200,000; on the stock $250,000, insurance heavy. The upper fioors of the building were occupied by the Masonic hall, which 1s also a total loss. " The insurance at present is unknown. 1t 18 re- ported that two or three firem en are buried under the ruins. ‘The loss by the destruction of Masonic hall 1s about $85,000, insurance $25,000. All Ma- ronic lodges and other bodles met in this hall except two, and its destruction Is keenly felt among the mewbers of this order. — De Lesseps in Berlin, PARis, March 15.—A large number of the intimate friends of De Lesseps met him at the railroad station on his return from Ber- 1in lastnight. - In the interview he expressed the greatest pleasure at the kind reception accorded him by everybody in Berlin. As the result of the conversations he bad with Emperor Willlam and Bismarck, he sald he could affirm there would be no war. .The emperor told him Sunday that Germany would never attack France, The empress asked him to leave his plan of the Panama canal with her. Bismarck spoke highly of Herbette, French ambassador to Berlin, who, the prince says, is making himself beliked by everyone. e A Youthful Crook Starts West, NEew YORK, March 15.—Albert Paro, a sixteen-year-old messenger boy employed by the Wall street firm of Abrigg & Winter, was sent to the bank Monday with $20.050 in checks and some cash to_deposit. fle did not go to the bank, but started out tramping west, He gotas far as Willlamsburg when he met some tramps who spent all the cash and then discovered they could not cash the checks which they tore up. The boy and his companions have been arrested and the Wall street firm 1s trying to get duplicates of the checks. The Dead and Living. ST, PETERSBURG, March 15.—-The imperial court yesterday atter.ded the funeral service before the late czar's tomb in the cathearal of St, Peter and St. Paul. ‘The services were held in all the churches and at the shrine over the spot where the czar was killed, In the evening the city was illuminated in honor of Alexander IIL " All theatres, grog shops and other places of resort of the people were thulasea. Dr, Price's B mll 2iu 0x Phos| acts, Vandliay 3 2mon, ole., A Rt et R RUPTURE CURED. ByDr. Saediker's method. No operation: No Detentdon from business. Adavted to swell as grown people. Hundreds of sutograp! Umoniale on le. Al business strietly eonsde lal. CONSULTATION FRES. PROF. N. D. COOK, Room 6, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. arod wit); stelet hm’a ufl.l':‘.l‘:i 1] Pain chily “A NOTHER NEW ADDITION” AND NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO CLEAR 50 to 100 PER CENT. By making your selections at The Misfit Parlors for your spring clothing. The recent arrivals of purchases from the lead- ing merchant tailors is truly sublime in style of pattern and cut, and the styles of fabric being the most recent manufac- tured by Foreign and Domestic mills, made up in an endless variety of SUITS FOR $ 9 80 Which was made by a merchant taitor d 10 40 11 60 12 70 13 80 490 15 20 16 80 do FOR | FOR SUITS 13 00 | $13 10 Which was made by a merchant tailor 0 | 15 60 ! do 36 7 40 Should you feel in need these chilly morning and evenings, of a light over-garment, you can find any and every style of cut and pattern that can be found in America to select from, at the following prices which when seen you will at once realize are less than HALF PRICE for a Light Weight Overcoat. FOR $ 9 60 Which was made by a merchant trilor 10 20 do do do do do do do do do do do do FOR | FOR ... $18 0(01 | $14 25 Which was made by a merchant tailor 15 30 do do To conclude we mention, LAsT BuT Nor LeasT, the elegant and uncomparable assortment of the article which every man would buy at the Price of a pair Merchant Tailor-Made Pants FOR ; $ 3 60 Which was made by a merchant tailor 4 30 do do do do do The above is but a mere mention. Suffice to s do do do do do comparisons, we are The ONLY MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 1119 FARNAM STREET. 1119 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NES. N. B; th and Dod; A Roguar drstanteln Mol ctice: 1010 Kaness City, Mo. i1 Chrante, Noiyo CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. “We do hereby certify that we suporvise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-An- nual Drawings of The Loulsiana Stato Lottery anage and oontrol nd that the same are wi fairness and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certificate with fac-sim- iles of our signaturos attached, in its advertise- COMMISSIONERS, We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will AT, Al _Prisos drawn in The Louigiana State {atterios which may be presented at our coun- ore, J. H. OGLESBY, Presideat Louisiana National Bank. P, NAUX, Prosident Stato National Bank. A, BALDWIN, President New Orleans National Bank. CARI KOHN, Pres. Unfon Nationa Bank. UNPRECE RN ER ATTRES B surnuren LODISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Tncorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the legis- ture for Educational and Charitable purposes, with a eapital of $1,000,000—to which & reserve d of over $550.000 has since been added. y an overwhelming popular Voto its fran- chise was made a part of the resent Stato Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D. 1870 The only lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any state. It never scales or postpones. Itsgrand single number drawings take place monthiv, And the se:ni-annual drawings regu- larly every six mouths (June and December). A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE, 4th Grand Drawing, Class D, in the Academy of Musio, New Orioans, Tuosday, April 12tn, 1887, 203d Monthly Draw ine. CAPITAL PRIZ"E $160,000. tice. TickNoets are 810 only, Halves, $5 Fifths 82, Tenths $I- LIST PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE O 1GrAND PrizE OF 1 GRAND PrIZE OF 2 LARGE Prizes or 4 LARGE RRIZES OF 3 PRIZES OF 100 B0 ’ 100 50 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approxumation Prizos of $30). 1% B (0 - 100 o ) 100 .10 Prizes amounting to. .. 395,000 "Application for ratos to clubs Shouid bg mado only to the offos of the company in New O L, furthor Information writo olearly, givin: poCnatress. POSTAL NOTES Eeprons Sonay Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary lot. ter, currency by express at our expense ad M. A. DAUPHIN, 'K ow Orloaus, Las A.DAUPHIN, or M A gtonD. 0. Address Registered letters to NEW OBLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans La S, = 0 A + $150,000 . 60,000 ‘We solicit your order. Hone Gensine withont KABO stamped on inside of Corset. 1118 will cost 7ou nothing If not as reproscnteds CHICAGO CORSET CO. CHICACO. NEW YORK. WIRE GAUZE OVEN DCOR 18 THE LATEGT IMPROVEMENT ON THE It produces Practical Results in Baking and TRoasting never before attained in any oo t{‘nprun. and will Rovolationiza the Frosent Mekhods of Cosking ITS TIIECORT l-.mc al] Food Baked or. Eoasted, should be eooked ' {roah iy trosly admitied tothe oven. This fadone 7 discarding the close oven door heretofore used and substituting for it door containing & of Wi auze noarly as large as the door itself, Through this Gause Door the air freely eiroulates, facllitating the procoss of cooking, and prielze St de rplalOn iz At £uel than in an oven with & closod doo 1t makos an enormous saving in the e e ho he eso, atten T3 %healis or the Tamity by OF 2ih ¥oop Goortn fu te. DJAlEvI RO OF O R . owa State University, says: My doliberate judgment that t‘\' oven of the Ra a8 compared with others, gtouly morscqunlizbettd i veiy parc tonfad odblaced tharsin'is betar cook, while peaioe e R scsuiaptlon of huel 11 chis o bl a8 oLber for seme work. SEND POR ILLUS! GIROULARS AND PRICE LIST EXCELSIOR €0., ST.LOUIS. CHARTER OAK STOVES and RANGES are SOLD IN NEBRASKA as follows: MILTON ROGERS & SONS. 4 el Zzme: X aZ . o 5 s PENNYROYALPILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The sad Genuime. ek aad slvaye k 7our Bre - ¥a L T R g FOR ( FOR $ 4 70 Which was made b, 5 40 do do do § do . 14 50 do ‘Pofson the System with Nauseating Drugs.Dr.Horne’s Electric Belt Cures Diseases Without Medicines. Y $10 AND UP dn axv ois Will Positively Cure Without Medicine Painsin the back, hips.head or limbs; Nervous De- l\flll(.l,nmhn\m eneral Debility, Rhoumatism, Par- alyals, Neural, atica, Disoases of Kidneys, nal Diseasés, Torp'd Liver, Gout, Asthmn, Heart Di- scases, Dyspapsin, Constipation, Brysipolas, Indiges tion, Impoten ‘atarrh, Pilos, Epilepsy, Ague, Diw betes, Hydroce e, Exhaustion. Note the F'ollubwin who were Cured 8, Parker, J. M. Haslett, all on W.' Faroham, American KExpress mmission merohant, Stock Yards, i Budd Doble, the !mn the ter -Ocenn w. 1\annmr.lu Mad M. D, Mormontown, low u; 1.¢ 1Il, Judge 1. N. Murry, Naperville, of ithers -:\fi'hfl“ ':lle‘!‘!"«.“" Eleciric Bus; m Allas o i ity of elostrio onling 1s the motto. 2 DR.JW JORNE,191Wabash n prietor and Ma . Kinknkes, . and hundreds v,Chicago r. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Oapital. . $250,000 Burplus . _.. i ..40,000 H. W. Yates, President. A. E. Touzalin, Vice President, W. H 8. Hughes, Cashier. DIRECTORS: W. V. Morse, John 8. Collins, H.W. Yates, Lewis S. Reod. A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A Geaoral Banking Business Transacted. Maverick National Bauk BOSTON,MASS. CAPITAL, - - - $400,000 SURPLUS, - - - - 400,000 Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corpo- rations_solicited. for COLLECTIONS are excellent and we re-discount for banks when balances warrant it Boston is a‘Reserve City, and balances with us from banks(not located in other Re- it w our own Exchange on London and the Continent, and make Cable trans- ters and place money by telegraph through- out the United States and Canada. Government Bonds bought and sold, and Exchanges in Washington made for Banks without extra charge. e have a_market for prime first-class Investment Securities, and inyite proposals trom States, Counties and Cities when is- suing bonds. Wedoa general Banking business, and invite ccr!upondencm ASA P. POTTER, President. JO8, W. WORK, Cashier. HO ARTISTS’ MATERIALS. MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, 50 Madison 8t., CHICACO. furnish capital to build and opers! ln:n factory in 8 western town. Omsh e MRy A0Uwe . G Ouows Laman, ay we cater for your trade and will & merchant tailor o show you our inducements for your If out of our city and promise to give you our prompt and careful attention. Lawrence ¢fimy PAHOUS “BELLE Y} 2% i R T— Malaria, A N }film“’f Chills and Fevers S Typhoid Fevyer, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Surgical Fevers Blood Pofsoain g [ Consumption, Sleeplessness, Or Insomnia, and Dissimulation, Ot Food, Ten Years Old, No Fusel 0il, Absolutely Pure. IO g THUE rer ' S TRELING |1 OFFUSTL OILP 1 DloilLLed The GREAT APPETIZER This will certify that I bave examined the BELLE OF BOURBO N WHISKY, received fromk RENCEOSTRUM & (0., and found the ssma 10 b perfactly frea from Kusel Ol and all other deless bitances and strictly pure. & cheerfully recommend the same for Family and Medicinal purposss 3. P. BARNUM, M. D, Aualytieal Chemist, Loutevilte, Forsaleby Druggists, Wine Merchants and Gro erywhora. " Brios 815 por botie 1faotfound at the above, half dozen bottlos, OXpress puid, in plat boxes, will b sont to any address 1o the Dnited Btatas or Canada, on receipt of aix dollars, b Louisville, Ky . LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. Wholesale and Distributing Agents, RICHARDSON DRUG CO., and RILEY & DILLON, Wholesale Liquor Dealers, Families mé)kuell by GLADS1ON. H.T.CLA DRUG CO,, The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust ! N. W. OOR. 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA, Property of every description for sale in all parts of the city. Lands for sale in every county in Nebraska, A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Tities of Douglas county kept. Maps of the city state or county, or any ot her imformation desirea furnished free of charge upon application. C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock.. Prices the lowest. Repairing a specialty. All work warrante ed, Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha. & ¥ Licensed Watchmaker for the Union Pacitic Ratlroad company. 1887 Spring Valley Stock Farm. 1881, | OMAHA, NEB. George Wilkeg 519, Record 2:22. Measured by the 2:25 and the 2:3) stand ard; was the greatest that ever lived. Huving Dow & sona and dauhiors i the 5 list down 10 243, The only son of George Wilkes in the State of Nebraska, 3541 Black Wilkes 3541 Standard. Sired by George Wilkes 519; 1st dam Fanny Bell, sired by Confederate Chief, own brother o Woodford Chief, 2:22%: 2nd dam Rysdya's Hamblotonian, Will stand for mares at the above farm at $35 the season, cash timo of ser- vice, with priviloge of return should mares not prove in foal. Limited to 20 muares besidos my own. Benson commences Feb. 1st and ends ‘August 15t,1887. For further particulars send forciroulirt: . 1. D. SOLOMON. Omaha, BROS, & C0,, Omaha. Red Star Line Carrying the Nelgium Royal and United States Mail, sailing every Saturduy Between Antwerp & New York To the Rhine, Germany, Italy, Hol= land and France, FALL, AINWD WINTER Sulon from $60 to $75. Excursion trip from #110 to $1:%. Sccond Cabin, outward bound, $46; prepaid, $45; oxcursion, $%0. utlow rites. Peter Wright & Agents, 55 Broadway, New York. lonry Pundt, 1218 karnam st. aulsen & Co., 1428 Furnam st.; nam. D. 0. Freeman, 1524 Far, FREE TRIAL. 524 o il ARSI oo WRITERS, 7 s or exchanged on el Nberal !II‘PI& sold athaif tirst cost. ot Bl Lo e