Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22 THE VOLLMAR MURDER TRIAL, The Evidence Introdnced in the Oase Dur- ing Yesterday, PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY, The Doings ot a Day Dished up by Re- portera Por the Bee For Wed- nesday Morning Breake- fast Delectation, | Vollmer's Trial, » - The trial of Chus. Vollmer for the kil- ling of Dennis Quinlan on the might of the 15th of May last, before Judge Groft, ontinued yesternay morning, with Frank Derr on the stand. Derr’s testimony 4 was of no very considerable importance He wassimply present in the neighborhod on the might of the homicide, had seen the flash of Volimer's revolver from about a square off, and learned of the circumstances attending the tragedy later in the night, Thos. Flynn was called but not allowed to testify beeause his name had not ap- peared on the hst of witnesses, Henry Jones testified that he was stand- ing at the window of his saloon within a few feet of the spot wh the Killing occurred. He heard the report of the revolver, and after the excitement nad partially subsided, went out and assisted in rying Quinlan into his saloon. Quinlan was dead, H. J. Waflle was at the dance and fol- lowed the Quinlan crowd out when they started for Jones’ to play pool, saw the flash of Vollme gun, and after the lapse of afew minutes, went down in company with two or three others, and found Quinlan’'s lifeless the road. Oflicer John Turnbull, who made the arrest, testified that he found Vollmer in a shanty westof the shot tower, Searched him for a revol Found none, but /. # moment later said that he had it to a companion who worked in a :p fors him. Vollmer was pale and nervous and acknowledged firing the shot. Brought Vollmer in ina nud Officer John MeDonald was hed for the revolver, He returned 1s lying in vl it was identitied by Vollmer. Twochambers were empty. In cross ex- umination ‘Turnbull said” that Vollmer had told him that five or six had jumped on him and one of them had struck him, Joseph Gardner testified that he heard Scholl tell Vollmer at Moeller’s bar that he had better shut up and go home, and that Vollmer retorted: “What business have you to tell me to go homet You keep still or I'll give it to you.” State rested, and court adjourned until 8 o'clock to give the defense time to con- sult theauthorities on the point whether it isn't peremptory with the state to put Scholl on the stand, his name having ap- peared on the buck of the information, and he having been present at the kill- ng. n the Equity court Judge Wakeley was engaged during the « adjusting claims, and disentangling ters in the John G. Jacobs es 3 Before Judge Hopewell Adolph Kline et al. vs. Anna Dowrack, first trial 1 in ejectment, lot 9, block 2, Wetta addi- tion, South Omah Also Wilham H. Hoban vs. L. Cottrin, mvolving a commission on sale of real { “estate. In progress. A TOUCI CASE, Many interesting cases come up before the district court, the details of which do 1 not reach the public. Among this class was that of Mrs. Evaline Young. who sued her husband, Samuel J. Young, for the possession of herinfant child, a sweet little_blue-cyed, sunny haired sprite. The Youngs, since marriage, have re- arious mat- e. sided in Minneapolis. The husband be- eame much annoyed by a couple of sis- ters of Mrs. Young, whose reputations were not just what they might have been, and he protested vigorously against their frequent Is upon nis wife. isted in recciving them, despite the urgent remonstrances of her liege, until finaily, one evening during her absence, he removed the bulk of the fucniture, purchased, "llm way, with fundas inherited by Mrs. Young from her father, into other quarters. This wilful separation only increased the inf os on both sides of the house, and 1n a des- sperate resolve to unburden himself e of all further trouble or responsibility, B | Young came to Omaha. The desertion of nis family, however, haunted him day { and night; he could neither | eat, nor sleep, nor work, an | unconquerable ;onrnin% for s wife and child" filling his heart all the | time. His friends were of the owinion l that his mind was being slowly but 1 surely affected and advised him " to go i gmli possible’patch up the diflicultics | etween him and his wife. He went to Mrs. Young, — Minneapols, called at his old home, and, an o fit of jealous anger, seized the child from its mother's arms, and ran from the | remises. He brought the little thing to 1 maha and handed 1t over to the care of | members of his family, but the dis- | traught mother, learni of the where- | abouts of her beloved o ing, made all possible haste here and instituted habeas { corpus proceedings for its recovery. | A decrece was granted in her | favor, the judge holding that it would amount to the child’s death to keep it longer from its mother. The hus- band was asked during the hearing of the evidence whether he wanted to testi- fy agmmnst the chastity of his wife, and in a paroxysm of t and moans he cried: | *No! no! no! nothing could be breathed against her.”” t is, to say the least, a very peculiar, remarkable and _inexplicable case, an does not look unlike mental aberration on the part of the husband, and unrelenting stubbornness on the part of his better half. But the testimony, appe and conduct was 'y favorab] Mrs. Young, and she positively decla that she did not, nmor ~had not, made associates of her sisters, but they were of her own flesh and blood, and she loved them, and could not for- sake them eatirely, be what they may, The final separation of husband and wife and child, was a touching one in- deed, and led to the unanimous opinion among the onlookers that Time,the great assuager of grief and the healer of all wounds, is all that is necessary to aj bring this little broken floek together. UNITED STATES DISTRICT. In the United States distriet court be- tore Judge Dundy and a ji this morn- ing, J. Slosberg was “charged with peddling tobacco without having obtained | a collector’s certificate, After hearing { the evidence, the jury found defendant not guilty, LAKY ] 3 R T PP ep——— - — A Vi to This Structure on North Nineteenth Street. The oM Lake school which for years has been a landmark on North Nine- teenth street, is now stowed away in the rear of a new and gingerbread structure also devoted to educational purposes. ‘Fhe enlurged institution is under the principalship of Miss Emma Whitmore, o lady who bas presided in the elass room over incipient presidents and maybe presidents’ wives for the last fif- teen yoars. Promotion went her way last year, and she was given charge the school she also comprises a frame steuotw Lake street and the rear of the suilding, in which Miss Kate Buuch lately from the county schools, tuaches about thirty cherubs in the third A class, the brightest of whom are Carl Wagner, Herbert Woodland, Charles Woodland, Clifton Mayne and Mamie Gordon. South of the main building, the school lot extends to Spruce street, enclosing a Congregational church, which has also been purchased by the board of education, Upon this site it is the intention to erect another addition to the school in question, which will aim to / the demands_of the patronage in borhood, There are now about 850 chiidren in all parts of the school mentioned, but this number is not within two hundred of bemg the number of children who are nunable to find class commodation, The board has not been able to find a vacant store in the neigh- borhood to transform into a school, and a8 4 conse a number of the ren of the vicinity are obliged to r their education on the strects. The addition on Nint vather pretty building while interiorly the rooms are light and = cheerful, but the plastering is a work of artistic excel- ence. ‘The material, since the erection of the builaing over a year hus done heroic work in ing to clingto the laths, But its gymnastic feat has not always been successful, be- cause in several instances it has fallen to the floor and powdered the heads of littie ones like the courtiers in the fifteenth century. In many places on the walls and ceilings there are large bliste) which threaten to fall at any moment, much to the danger and possible injury of children who may be caught by them. Whether the structure is otherwise de- fective or uns innot be told, but Miss Whitmore s 18 1 consequence of the condition of the building, she did not like to exact the customary soldierly pre- L hildren when Miss M :u,r(,:h- Latey has charge of the first Band C class, with an attendance of sixty, the ieaders of whom are Ray Riddell, Clarke and Ada Heyman. The s of second A and B are s. She has an attendance of fifty-tive scholars, and at one time during the year has had seventy-four boys and girls on her list, a large bumber certainly for any young I'he leading scholars ra Weaver, Frank I afford and ' Grace Mrs. Giraham is the teacher of fifth A and B se In the latter there are but this number is considerably smaller than that which was -in atfendance during the winter. The most prominent of Mrs. Graham's scholars are Frank Thompson, Rosa Baily, Emma Sherwood, Stells Farris and Amy Soule, Miss Kyler's class is the fourth B, with Harry Gordon, Albert Parmalee, George England, Helen Mathis and Winnie Parmeter as distinguished pupils, Miss Ida Farhlin has fifty-one children i her class of third B and fourth A. Two of theso are colored, and they are considered very bright and promis- ing children. Among the children enu- merated as leaders were Mary Wilhelmy, Genie Brown, Albina Lehman, Kate Cosgrave, Emily Scherb, Emile Larscn and William Collins. The latter is considered a very bright youth, having passed three thirty-four membe cla during the present year, Miss Whitmore’s room ‘Is on the first floor. It is thatof the sixth A class, con- sisting of thirty-five children. This ¢ as indeed did all the classes school, impressed the visitors as being both diligent and dutiful. At the re- quest of Miss Whitmore, the members read in concert the scene from Scott be- tween Marmion and Douglas. The effort was most successful. It was apparent that the members had not alone been drilled carefully, but at the same time were pos ed of exceeding intelligence and considerable dramatic taste. The most proficient pupils of this cluss_are: Clarrissa~ Whi m!mf'. ll:u‘ril Kane, Georgin Goddard, Bianche Robinson, Ella Spaford. Agnes Me: Letta Bom- boy, Luln Tompsett, ton Smith, Gothol Sellner and Thomas Rich. Estimates for glass furnished by Cum mings & Neilson, jobbers of Plate, Win- dow and Ornamental Giass, Pamts, Oils, ete., 1118 Furnam St i T @HE AUTUMNAL GALA WEEK, Magaificenit Prospects for Omaha’s Coming Fair and Exposition. The management ot the Omaha fair and exposition ussociation, which holds its third annual session at the fair grounds September 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th, are much elated over the flattering pros- pects for an unusual attractive, success- ful and extensive exhibition. J. H. Me- Shane, the enterprising secretary, is es- pecially enthusiastic, and predicts the most remarkable things for this autnm- nal gala week. His confident asscvera- tion is that the approaching fair, in all its details and ramifications, will totally eclipse all previous ex- expositions in the state, and compare favorably with the complete affairs ot this kind given in the older ecastern states. All their advertising matter, 10,000 beautiful hanging banners, and un equal number of large illustrated and illuminated show bills, cards and cir- culars, and 5,000 handsomely bound pre- mium lists, 1s now on hand and being rapidly and thoroughly distributed throughout the state, as_well as in Iowa, Missouri and Kansa The sceretary is also in daily receipt of scores of letters asking for premium lists, and everything combined, points -0 an immense attendance during the entire week. An additional attraction,that will prove u potent fact or in swelling the crowds, 1s the fact that the tenth annual re-union of the _soldiers and sailors of Nebraska will be held at Omaha at the same time, and the management of this also hay ances of an inmense attendance. attractions of the speed ring will be of the most extraordinary character, as a bigger field of-trotters will be here than \s ever been Known on any one oceasion in the state of Nebraska, and the mi nutest particular in this important de partment will be studiously and scrupu- lously attended to, the management shrewdly realizing that upon its perfec- tion more t| upon any other one thing depends the success of the fair. Whilst the leading features are invariably ex- hibits of agriculture and live stock, and the products of the*farm, the field and the garden, the speed ring never fails to operate as a premier attraction for visi- tors from abroad. The show in short horn and other thoroughbred cattle will be very extensive, while in sheep and hogs™ and poultry there will Le large and interesting displays. In the way of divertisements of a more thrilling and stimulating character there will be daily balloon ascensions with gas infla- tion, by daring male and female acronatts, and a series of the most ex citing chariot races ever witnessed out- side of & Roman arena. It will be agreat veek, replete with stirring sights and 1 amusements, and no m K citizens of Omaha, with t! liberality and energ advance- o marks their every move in_the ment of the city's iuterests, have generously provided for a series of Mardi Gras parades, to take place each evening d which for im- pressiveness, magnificence and splendor will discount anything of a sumilar char- acter ever attempted here before, It st week, pleasant and profit able, tor the outside world to visit Omab; MeDonneil, ¥. A, L. A., Architeet, . cor., 10th aud Dodge, enth street is a exteriorly, | ONE WIDE RIVER, Buat 1t Will Not be Crossed by the Nebraska Central. A telegram was received here yester- day which, when discussed on the street, was claimed to have told the story that the secretary of war had decided against allowing the Nebraska Central to butld its proposed bridge at the foot of Cass street und over the river. From an official of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road, it was afterwards ascertained that the telegram in question had come from Milwaunkee, and that it 1 in effect that from what had taken place in Washing- ton yesterday, it looked as if the road could not be permitted, to build its bridge because of the objections of Suter, the engineer of the Missouri river survey. KEven if the necessary per- mission were allowed for a low bridge, as thought t Suter would so inter- | fere with it that the only thing which could be done by the company was to go to congress when it next assembies and se- cure a charter for the low bridge in ques- tion. Suter was an enemy of Omaha, and had so proved himself in everything he had done in connection with the ging at this point, ic man, and the Union pany was fighting the new bridge project with a great deal of energy. Endicott, the secretary of war, was & Boston dem- at, nd 50 was rles France: ams, president of the Union Pacitic. he question, perhaps, would have been gettled had it not been for the ovposition of certain men in Omaha. These were Joseph Millard, whose bank handles the Union Pacific money; Guy Barton, who is also a Union Pacilic man, and Frany Murphy, whose street railway interests prompted him to e a stand against the grand movement. The project, how® ever, had not been abandoned. It would hrobably be decided by the first of July. f the matter were settled, a millon dol- lars would be svent in Omaha this year by theroad. THE PAINTER'S STRIKE. The Knights of Labor Interviewing the Masters, Thestate executive board of the Knights of Labor wereat work yesterday morn- ing, and interviewed a large number of the master painters. So far as can be as- certained, nothing has transpired that would tend to an early settlement of the strike. The masters, as shown by the resolutions passed at their meeting last evening, look upon the action of the strikers as unreasonable and uncalled for. They claim to have acted in good faith with their employes and the public ever since the settlement of the laststrike. A prominent master-painter said to a He was a Union P cific com- Bee reporter this morning: ‘‘The men ure acting very un- wisely in demanding that the masters should dismiss all the non-union men. _That is something which the mas- ters will never do and would never be justified in doing. It was these very men that helped us out during the last strike and for that, as well as other important reasons, we are bound to support them. T'he master painters are willing to arbi- trate all questions with regard to the rates of wages, hours of labor and even the day on which the men shall be paid; but we will not arbitrate away the right to employ just such men as we think fit, be they union or non-union men. Itis unreasonable to ask such a thing and we will not submt to it.”” It has been ascertained that two union men have already gone back to work in shops not exclusively employing union- but with these exceptions, the strikers are still out. A number of non-union men joined the union yesterday, and 1t 15 expected fur- ther names will be received to-day. This evening another meeting of the strikers will be held at the G. A, R. hall, on Douglus street. ol The Market Basket, ‘The first thing to attract the attention in the market basket, is the array of red and blue plums. former are from the south and are sold at 20c a quart box, while the blue are sold at 20c a vpound and come all the way from California. New apples have put in an appearance, and aitbough they are not yery large, they are very welcome, as the market has been without them for a long time. ‘The peaches are much larger and much more tempting than a week ago. Southern Pouchen can be had at $1.50 for § bushel hox,and Californin peaches at20c a pound. The raspberries are very fine and large and are sold at 20c a box for the black and 25¢ for the red. New home grown potatoes can now be had, and by reason of the great scarcity of good potatoes, they may be styled as a luxury, or even as a delicacy. The best stock 'is sold at 50c n peck, - Tomatoes have become more plenty and good southern stock can be had at 15¢ a b, Watermelons are also becoming plenty, and very nice large ones are be- ing sold at 60c apiece. One of the most attractive vegetables in the market is the southern “cauliflower, which is large and white a8 snow. Such heads can be bought at 25¢. Crookneck summer squash wh re always regarded as a cy d “at the rate of 25c. Another vegetable which is ve fine flavored and delicate, is e Rabbi, which fow people are acquainted with or even know by name. It is solid like a turnip, but grown on the lni) of ashort stump, like a cabbage, and in reality stands between the two with the good points of both. They can be had at 10c a bunch. There is a vieancy in the mar- ket b caused the scareity of strawberr which be had at about 20e a box whenever the dealers have any. Hidden down in the bottom of the mar- ket basket beneath this array of new fruits and vegetables, may be found the usual supply of tropical fruits and the more common Kinds of home-grown veg- ctubles. - Court Pointers, In the police court yesterday morning Judge Berka in disposing of a gang ot vags, gave W. F. Sullivan, an incu ten days, the first five on bread and w: John Tobin five days, while Cal Hatn way, Bill Boyd and the balance of the tatier demalion cohort were given twelve hours to levant. Sixty cases were wiped from the docket yesterday and the work will be duplhieatea to-day. George Abel, a promising youngitongh, dropped into the temperance read- billiard rooms of W, ¥. Erdman, corner Sixteenth and Dodge streets, last night and called for a glass of birch beer. The proprictor him- self waited on him, and after he had quaffed, he told Mr. Erdman to keep it in his bignly erudite min dding that if he kic| e'd have him nehed” for al- lowing mioors to vlay billiards in his house. This exasperated Erdman, and he proceeded to accelerate Abel's depart- ure from the premises, but just before they reached the door, the boy turned und struck Erdman a fearful blow with a slung-shot, Erdman, with his rignt jeen horribly swollen and plastered with 't 1 bacon, was down before Attorney s this morning filing his mpiaint, I'ie charge is assault and battery. A Stair Stepper. The fire department has a horse which could rival the one General Putnam rode down the rocky steps, while the Britons were hanging away at him fyom thgrear? The horse belongs tosNa, 1 truck and of late has been quartered at No. 4's house. Not having anything to do he has put in the time in planning mew and original methods of escape frem . the yard sui- rounding the house. Yesterday the fire- men opened thé rear door of the house, for a second; the old horse was watching for that very thing , and rushing ind he made a desperate effort to get out the front door. Lhe boys, however, were too quick for him and'headed him ol He was not to be baffled and turning to the side door, which is several feet above the street and 15 aporoached by ten steps, he walked down with as much grace and dignity as if he had always hyed on the top floor of a nch flat and customed to walking down stairs, was ac- Turnverein Excursion, At aregular meeting of the Omaha Turnverein, at Germania hall Monday evening, it was decided to give anexcur- sion and picnic to the members and their friends some time during the month of July. The following committce was ap- pointed to select time and place and make all necessary arrangements: Ferdinand Haarmann, chairman, F. Anderson, Herman _ Kunde, F. Elsasser, . M| Woodburn, Henry Rolfls, Julius Festner, Fritz Wells, John Baumer, A. Altendortt, Julius Nagl, Pete o, Ph. Andres, J. J. Gromme, Henry Krug! The Hebrew Ladies Festival. At the Casino to-morrow evening, the Hebrew Ladies Sewing society will give a festival for the laudable aim of securing a fund for the purpose of beautifying the Hebrew cemetery at Pleasant hi The ladies have left no effort untried to make th ent u joyous occasion. It is expected that a large number of people will be present, Contractors Will Combine, A call has been issused for a meeting of all contractors who employ labor, at Clark’s hall this afternoon at 3 o'clock for the purpose of forming an organaiz- tion. ROYA 1887 THIS SEASON'S business has been a surprise to us, particularly the enormous sales durine the past four weeks. We are determined to keep it up. New goods are constantly arriving by express, and everv dav we have new bargains to offer. This time it’s in the furnish- ing department. Our fanov Percale Shirts at 35¢ are equal to anv 75cshirts offered bv other houses. Better ones in propor- tion. The white laundried shirts which we are selling for'70 and 900 cannot be had elsewhere for less than double the monev. In unlaundried white shirts we have oneat 30c. We do not keep it for a special sale,but sell it evervdav for that price,and it isas good a shirt as others are offering at special sales for 40¢ or 500. In Underwear our sales have been marvelous andwe can not get them in fast enough. Our 15¢ gauze Shirt is the talk of the citv---another supplv has come. We have also just open- ed an extra fine short sleeve clouded gauze Shirt, a noveltv in color, at 35¢. The shirt is cheap at 60c. Our 25¢ a dozen four in hand Scarfs are the hit of the the season. No old stock, but new, fresh and beautiful patterns; the manufacturer cannot make them fast enough for us. Other dealers sell them at 10¢ apiece. A noveltv in this line is a straw scarf. a beautiful thing, 20c. You can seeitin our corner window. All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. . Nebraska Clothing Company Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. GREAT REDUCTIONS ---AT THE--- powper |New York & Omaha Clothing Absolutely Pure. This powder never varie ity, strength and wholcsomen omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be ition with_the muititude of low cost short weight alum or phosphate powde: n ROYAL BAKING POWDER C A marvel of pur- ELECTRIC BATTERIES INSTITUTE_H O i e s e Cor. 13th 8t. and Capitol Ave., OMAHA, NEB. FOR TUE TREAT OF ALL CHRONIC & SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, AND THE HEw VARIOOOELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP COMPRESS. Tieat fucllities, apparat .t Book on Diseases of Women FREE. Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAK ] G A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL aud NERVOUS DISEASES. Medical Books or Papers Kree. Dr. McMenamy of the Omaha Medical and Surgl: ublisned u valuable set of Looks et te. Jetors with fletitious WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES e U Importer’s Prices MAX MEYER & BRO. OMAHA DEPOT We desire to call special attention to our great reduction on Summer Suits which we can prom- ise are, at their present prices, the cheapest goods in the markel. Our $6, §8, §10 and $12suits, r §4, %5, 6 and §7- Also asplendid line of all wool Cassimere and \Vorsted Sults t \'vcre selling for $13.50, $15, 818 and $20,are now sciling at 10, $13.50 and $15. Our line of summer Coats and Vests has been replenished, @ now se oW wWe ¢ again show the largest assort- ment of these goods, in Flannel, Serge, Secrsucker, and all manner of § Have you seen our 75¢ U If not, come an have been paying $1.25 and $1.50 for. n the € Kknife at work, and now we show our ¢normons line at extremely low prices. Think! A good suit for 81.50,81.75 and $2. Our entire line of %6 and %7.50 suits have been reduced to $4 and $4.50. Straw Hals at 40¢, 50¢ and 75¢. Grey Stifl Hats at $1.50, 82 and $2.50, and for other styles just look at our hat show in the window and you will sce the cheapest line you have cver mer Goods and put- see the same quality of goods you drens’ and Boys’ department we have had the terns, derwear? had the good fortune to look upo Do not forget that each pur Pony and Cart, w THE NEW YORK & OMAHA CLOTHING G0 1308 FARNAM STRERT. aser of goods to the & of 82,50 wiil rcceive a ticket on the ich is to be given away on the 4th of July. 10 YEAR OLD WHISKEY e/ and Family Use. & < NO FUSEL OIL! BELLE -~ BOURBON For Medicinal ABSOLUTELY PURE Is Death to Sure Cure for MALARIA, CONSUMPTION, CHILLS AND FEVER, BLOOD POISONING, TYPHOID FEVER, SLEEPLESSNESS BOWEL TROUBLES, OR INSOMNIA, LOSS OF APPETITE, NON-ASSIMILATION INDIGESTION, OF FOOD. DYSPEPSIA. PRICE, $1.25 For Quart Bottle, Sold Only In Bottles. For Sals by Grocers For Sals by and Wine Merchants ] ] Druggists Everywhers. Everywhere, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULAR Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, IN PRODUCING QUR e — We /s BELLE OF-BOQURBON" is :’;E ONLY THE FLINTY OR HOMINY PART OF EEING IT OF FuSEL oiL §EFORE ITIS DI ry Goods Co. ¥ RA"‘ THE 6 b STILLED & Co, Paxton, Gallagher & Co. And by all Retail Dealers, Nehraska Natomal Bank, '8 DEROBLT: This 1 to cortify that 1 have examined tho samplo of BELL U. 8. DEPOSITORY, Lawren found the saimo to Lo perfectly fro from Fusel Oil and all ot Omaha, ITek. substances and strictly pure. | chverfully rec nd the same for family and Medicinal pury i 3. T IARNUM, M, D.. Analytical Chemist, Paid up Capital....... ...... $250,000 Ngw MO de] Law nM BUrPIUS, 1+ sosesesssssansnssannes .42,600 1L ‘\A.‘ Five Sizes, Will cut higher grass than any other. Has no equal for simplicity, durability and ease of operation. This is the latest Improved Ma- chine in the Market. Low Prices, Send for civeulars, PHIL STIMMEL & CO. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, siate Agents for Porter’s Haying Tool and.Jobbers of Binding Twine F BOURBON WHISKEY Ky. President. Hughes, Cashier, DIRECTORS John 8. Collins, Lewis S. Reed. A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE THE IRON BANK Cor, 12th and Farnam :51?. General Banking Business Transacte W. V. Morse, H. W. Ya! I RICHARD EBRITT, M, R, C. V. 8., 'R, OTTERBOURG| | ks i‘VeterinarySurgeon b Graduate of the Royal College of V eter nary Surgeons, Londoa, England. le, 118 North 10th Welshans, Pratt & Haines, Omaha,Nch Mavufucturers of Cercal Speciultics, e, Renhas | Street, Omiaha. 5 4 3