Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1887, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. THE HALF-BREED MURDERER. William Barada Hold in the United States Oourt For the Murder of Peter Difier. GENERAL CROOK AND THE UTES. Important Correspondence On the Al- leged Outbreak--A Number of Missing People—Other Local News of Interest. Charged With Murder, William Barada, a half-breed arrested two weeks since in Richardson county eharged with the murder of another half- breed, one Peter Ditier, was arraigned before Judge Dundy 1n the United States courc erday morning and pleaded not guilty. The examination on the partot the government was conducted by United States Attorney Pritchett, while Barada was represented by F. J. Mahoney. George Nefl ficst took the stai testitied in substance, as follow: Barada and had heard of Diter, them both at my house on the day of the killing. Difier” came one evening and Barada the next. We were there alto- gether making sweet corn. Don’t know what Barada came for. Nothing of an unpleasant character took place between the men until after supper. Di wife was at the house with my wil After supper we were sitting round out in the ard and Difier said to Barada: “‘Bill have understood by three or four dif- ferent men that you are trying to get around my wife.”’ Barada said it was a lie. Difier had a knife in his hand and Barada says “Don’t you cut me with that knife,” and Pete said: **No, I won't, Ican lick you without a knife.” He than struck Barnda with his left hand; he had the knife in his_right. Bill ran and Difier after him. They disappeared in the brush. When 1 next saw them they were back by the big kettle where we were boiling the corn. I ran up to keep them apart, but could not, Difier said something I couldn’t understand, then Bill struck him with a heavy oak club, and left. Difier dropped like log, pulled him over on his side and saw the gash in his head, also that hislip was 8plit open. Don't know when he got the lick that cut his ip. His wife and my wife and son Willie came, and we washed Difier’s head and carried him into the house and sent for Dr. Crigsley. He came, dressed his wound and staid all night. The next morning his wife removed him up to M. Deroy's. The next morning Barada rode up and wanted to go in and see Difier. ,l asked what he wanted to do that for, and he said, ‘'to finish him.”” Barada had lost his hat in the fight the previous evening and had returned to recover 1t. William Neft testified—Saw Barada strike Difier in the mouth with a hatchet after they came back from the bush to the kettle. He hit him immediately afterward with the club as father was trying to part them. Difier died at Deroy’s house. Dr. A. B. Newkirk, of Falls City, testi- fied—Saw Difier Sunday after the nght His upper lip was cut through, and there was a gash across the top of his head. The skull was crushed and 1 could feel the soft tissues. 1 considered it a fatal wound. Other testimony followed establishing Barada’s 1dentity and the murderous as- sault, after which he was held without bail on the charge of murder for the ac- tion of the grand jury, which will be con- vened on the 24th of next September. MILITARY NEWS, Telegrams on the Alleged Uprising in Colorado. The first information from the alleged seat of war in the mountains of Colorado, in response to telegrams from General Crook, reached here yesterday. It came in a telegram addressed to Lieu- tenant Kennon, who is now acting as- sistant adjutant general. 1t 1s as fol- lows: Fort Ducnesye, Utah, August 16, via Price, Utah, 17.—Lieutenant S. W, V. Ken- non, A, D. 0., Omaha, Neb., 5 p. m.: Rumors from Colorado line receive careful attention, On Sunday last Byrnes sent to Meeker em- ploye McAndrews, with Wass Charlie Chav- anaugh, McCook and six other Utes to ascer- tain facts. On receipt of your telegram this morning I drove to Ouray, where Byrnes is revising the pay-roll of Uncompahgres. While there, ‘a letter as llows came from McAndrews: RANGL. Col., August 15, 11 a. m.—"I find nvoryllllni allright In Blue lountaing and here: whites seem to think hat r[)co ple around Meeker are pretty badly scared, Have seen nobody that knows any- thiug from Meeker, We leave here after din- ner Meeker. The Indian with me wants E}u {0 lell Indians at Uintah and Ouray not be'scared, Will write again when wé find out more, Wass, McCook and myself go to Meeker. |Signed) JonN McARDREWS,” McAndrews s thoroughly reliable. ~As soon as his next s recelved will forward by telegraph. Indians living at the agencies are undisturbed. All at home. Old Colorow s sald to be_hunting in the mountains of olorado, Young Colorow s with McAn- drews. JAMES F. RANDLETT, Major Commanding Ninth alry. The following telegram was received by General Crook and telegraphed to General Merritt, commander of the De- partment of Missouri: DeNver, CoL, August 17.—General Crook, Omaha: From sixty to ninety Indlans under Colorow, glving trouble in north- west Colorado, They are now between Meeker and the head-waters of White riyer. Troops can come from Rawlins via Dixon to Edith, 123 miles, stage route, Edith is thirty miles northeast of the Indians. Railroad within twenty miles of Glenwood springs. Glenwood springs is fifty miles south of the Indians. Two troops of cavalry, one by Glenwood, one by Rawlins, could drive them to the reservation, One at Meeker would cut off their retreat, Think troops should be sent at once and save unnecessary bloodshed. I will meet and go with troops it wanted. Please answer at once. HuLr, United States Marshal. At last accounts the general hat not not heard from General Merritt, and yes terday sent the following telegram to Major Hull from whom the above was received. United States Marshal, Denver, Col.: Your telegram received. Information from the Indian agent is to effect that all Indians are on reservation except Colorow and hls small band who are said to be hunting in the mountains. As soon as information of a definite character as to Indian depredations I8 received immediate action will be taken, CROOK, Brigadier General. The following was sent to Governor Adams, Colorado: Your telegram was forwarded with request for instructions. ‘Troops cannotbe used to Assist state authorities in execution of eivil *u\wrs without orders from the president. 'hey are ready to move on receipt of detinite Information as to what the Indian outbreak consists of. CRUOK. MISSING PEOP Facts About Those of Whom Informas tign is Wanted, MORRIS, Mrs. Ella Bright Morris, of Ainswerth, Neb., has written to Coroner Drexel, asking if he knows anything about her husband who mysteriously disappeared from his home on August 3, and has not since been heard from, He left home in search of work. being a blacksmith by trade, and it was thought he had come to Omaha. His age is thirty-eight, height five fect and nine inches, weight 155 pounds, light complexion, dark hair mixed with sprays of grey, large blue eyes, light brown moustache; and rather thin in the face. Lt bas beon loarned that Norris stopped on the night of the third instant, at Nor- ris’ hotel, on North Sixteenth. He said that he had a car load of hogs at the yards which he wanted to sell that morning. He left without paying his bill and hus not since been heard from. LOOKING FOR ADDIE. There was a sad-eyed young man in town yesterday. His name was Lean- der J. Conway. He had come in from Culbertson, in this state, where he had been to see his wife's mother. He thought his wife might be with her, but she was not. She was last seen in Omaha, and before that, on Tuesday week she had left Des Moines and run away, bag, baggage and every- thing' else, including their boy about seven years of age, with aman named Emery Smith, who leaves behind him a wife and two children. Conway cares now only for his boy, but doubts if he will ever see him again, SHANNON, A. Shannon, of Fifteentn and enport, desires information of his son, Robert 8hannon,who has been miss- ing for the past two weeks. Y"""fi Shannon is nineteen years old, thougl small for his age. Any information asto his whereabouts will be thankfully re- ceived. WILLIAM DRAPER. There is at the depot of the Chicago, Minneapolis & St. Paul railway a woma named Mrs, Draper, who with two ch dren, came from Linwood, in Nebras last night. She is looking for her hus- band, who telegraphed her to meet him vesterdany, The husband has not yet ap- peared and the wife and children ure in needy circumstances, For Sale—Ice, car lots. Booge Packing Co., Sioux City, lowa. R. A VS, MR. D. D. DAVIS TALKS, CEDAR Rarips, Neb., August 17.—To the Editor of the Bek: If the time ever comes when a man should speak for him- self, it seems to me that it must have ar- rived in my case. Referring to the item In yourissue of the 12th, I wish to say that when relieved I was_ handling the freight accounts of the ion Pacitic railway 4,800 mile system with less force than that employed by the Chicogo, Burlington & Quincey freight auditor to handie his 2,000 miles, and less than that employed by my predecessor, Mr, T lor on the same work, This is no dis- credit to Mr. Taylor Fcrsonllly but to the system, which was much more expensive than_ the one m present. use, if handled in & way to insure the collection of the revenue, and this fact was doubtless known to Mr. Taylor, as he said to me the system was not what it should be,but that there never seemed to be a favor- able time for making a change. The expense ncurred in making re- ports to the government and statements for the investigating commission should not be charged to me nor to the system. The cost of handling the claim depart- ment hus necessarily increased somewhat in carrying out the policy of the admin- istration, that all claimants, whether rich or poor, smull shippers or large shippers, should be dealt with justly, and have full and prompt attention. There is also some increase in work in the way of making vouchers more full and self-explanatory, and the rec- ords a little more elaborate to avoid future trouble, but the increase in ex- pense caused by spreading out the de- partment is not chargeable to me. In comparing our payroll with those of other roads, 1t should be borne in mind that our salaries are much more hberal, and that the pay of fifty Union Pacific clerks will amount to as much as the pay of sixty or sixty-five clorks in tho employ of eastern roads. Your statement that 1 employed 100 clerks shows that your in- formant is either very ignorant or very untruthful possibly both. Icannot give the exact number in service when I turned over the offico, but it was about 120, I think less, including those engaged on government statements and in all the outside offices, and by looking up the in- creasing mileage the increase in tons moved and in the number of claims handled it will be found that the showing s a creditable one for me. It has been charged that made swecping re- movals of old clerks, while the fact is that I never in my hife discharged a man except for bad habits, drink, etec., or for insubordination, The earnings, statisti- cal, pool, way-bill revision, claim-check- ing, station account, government ac- count, company freight and agents cor- rection departments are all in charge of men_who were in _the employ of the Union Pacific railroad when 1 came here, and there are men in the office to-day who have fought me continually, and tried in every way to do me injury, but whose ugliness I have borne with, be- cause [ feared their children might want for food and clothing, if their foolish fathers were thrown out of employment. Is it not barely possible that I am not 50 black us painted, and that the wave of reform has struck the wrong man this time? D. D. Davis. THE BENSON LINE, Cars for this route are expected here in a day or two. ‘The track has been put in good order and the motor has been practicing along the line for several days. Last evening it was left near the corner of Mercer and Lowe avenues, from which there is a down grade to the unction with the street car track, some locks distant. Blocks were placed under the wheels but some meddlesome indi- vidual removed them early in the even- ing and the motor took an eastward flight. It stopped after a short spin. Peo- ple who saw the escapade say that the motor did better work on its wild cat trip and with less noise than when steamed up and under the control of an engineer. C. W. Adams,a: NOTES. stant passenger agent of the Chicago ’ennsylyania road is in the city. He is a warm friend of First Vice-President Potter d it 1s rumored Mr. Adams comes here for a prominent ofticial position. Court Carricr arrived here yesteiday from Ashland, Wis.,, accompanied by his brother. Heis quite feeble as yet after his serious illness but on the fair way to recovery. Al Johnson, engineerof locomotive No. 807, is now called the Oscar Wilde of the Locomotive brotherhood. He has his engine decorated with sunflowers every trip now- H. Pierce, representing the Kirkpatrick Bro., contractors for the construction of the B. & M, to Cheyenue from Curtis on tho present maiu hine, left with a gang of men for the operative points yesterday He says the line will be built to Cheyenne by Cliristmas. — Notice for Proposals, Notice is hereby given thyt the school board of the Indépendent school distriot of Villisea, Tn., will receive sealed bids for the erection of a school building said Indp't district up to Sep. 1, 1887, when all bias will be opened and con- tract let to the lowest responsible bidder, the board, however, reserves the right to reject any and all bids, The plans and specitications may be seen at the store of J. T, Ingman, president of the board at Villisea, Ia., and ar the office of F. M. Ellis, architect, Omaha, Neb. H. D. DoLson, J. T. INGMAN, Secretary. President, ———— Miss Kittie Hathaway, whose lover dis- appeared with her purse so mysteriously a few days ago, left last night for the more congenial scenes of Green River, Wyoming. She says that when Hackett skipped he left her a note saying he was unexpectedly ealled away and that he had sent her purse to her with $20 addi« tional by a messenger boy. She firmly believes the story and thinks that the messenger boy bas quietly pocketed the wmoney, SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, Mrs. Rafferty has returned after a fow weeks visit in Fremont and Wahoo. H. Heyman, Atlantic, Ia., came to the city and will start a clothing store on Twenty-sixth street, Ike Williamson has sold lus saloon on Twenty-sixth and N streets to Al Gray. P. G. Hodson has gone to Red Cloud, Neb. Hal Savage left yesterday for Sargeant, Neb., on a months’ visit. Lodge 79, K. of P., will meet to-night to initiate eleven new members in the third degree. Captain J. J. Gruhn's show left the city for Omaha yesterday. A letter from Vail, Ia., was missent to the South Omaha postoflice which had following verse instead of an address. Oh bear me away at a rapid rate, To Nuckolls county, Nebraska state, At Lawrence postoflice let me be, "Till Minnia Newcom calls for me. Michael Loye, charged with assault and battery, was dismissed by Judge Reuther. Mrs. J. B. Johnson, who was in the city for some days, has returned to her home in Lincoln. Mrs. Mundt, who has been very 1ll, is now improving. AN ELOPEMENT. . A runaway match oceurred 1n the city a few d. Zo. The girl in the case was a fourteen-year-old daughter of Mr.Hohn, and the man John McCormick, aged twenty-seven years, an em- ploye 1n Fowlers acking house. The girl was attractive and inex- perieuced, and the man boarded at her parents house. The elopement was a complete surprise to all. A letter stat- ing thut they were in Chicago was re- ceived by the girl's parents. What makes the case worsc is that no information of a marriage ceremony between them has been received. SKIPPED. On Saturday night last Mrs. William Dixon departed from the city on the 11:45 dummy, having with her all’her earthly belongings in two satchels, except her husband, and probably the reason he was not there is that he was not informed of her projected trip. Her sisters, too, who resided in the same house, were as ignorant of her actions as the husband. Time flew onits way, and her absence ' and and that of the “‘grips'’ was note then speculation as to her whe was indulged in by her husband, family and acquaintances, but nothing could be ascertained up to this time. It is sup- posed she is in Kansas. . Mr, Dixon 18 a tailor by trade, but has been ‘working in a lumber sard for some time and had been heard to cast reflections on his wife’s character. Some days ago he attempted to start a tailor shop, but failed. Wednes- day night be went into Omaha, but did notsay what for, and has not returned yet. The woman, Mrs. Dixon, is a sister of Cora Lee, of the Springficld (Mo.) murder trial notoriety, and her family came here from Auburn not long ago. For Sale—Ice, car lof Co., Sioux City low s. Booge Packing CARPENTERS' TORY. The Strike of Stevens & Son's Men Ended Favorably to the Men. Yesterday the strike of the carpen- ters, employed by Stevens & Son, was amicably adjusted and to the faction of all concerned. As a conse- quence the men went to work, and with the express understanding that they are to be paid according to the agreement entered into between the men and employers last June, which, later the contractors failed to live up to. Asa consequence of the refusal, the carpenters’ union, on last Friday, or- dered the men 1n Stevens’ shop to go out, with which order they immediately complied, The contractors, however, changed their minds as mentioned, and now all of the carpenters are again at work. A special agreement was entered into with this firm and their men will receive nine hours' pay for eight hours’ work on Saturday, An Excursion to Milford. The Stone Ballast lodge of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Firemen, of Platts- the state. The knights of the scoop in mouth will give an excursion to-morrow to Milford, the noted picnic city of Omaha and Lincoln have also taken hold, and will send a large number to swell the throng. Milford is located on the Blue river, twenty miles west of Lincoln, Nest- ling in the bosom of the river is the fa- mous _ Shogo Island, on which the Clam Bake club has raised a castle and reared a gorgeouse altar in honor of their annual “fill.” The local- ity has ample timber for shade and recre- ation, while the facilities for boating are unexcelled. The train will leave Omaha on the B. & M. at 8:15, reaching Milford about noon, and starts on the return at 7 ». m. The round trip is 198 miles, through one of the richest sections of the state. The Omaha lodge are making every srrangement for safety and com- fort and expect to take out a large party on pleasure bent. Doud-Dbixon, Yesterday afternoon Charles Doud deputy collector of internal revenue was married to Miss Bmma Dixon at the residence of the bride's parents, 2310 California street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. J. Harsha, who returned yesterday from his summer vacation. There were only a few of the most intimate friends of the celebrating varties pres- ent, among whom were the aged parents of the the groom, who had come from Seranton, Pa., to attend their son’s nuptials. Mr. Doud, for six years, has filled the important position ‘of deputy collector, and is one ot the most success- ful men who have ever occupied the po- sition. Mr. and Mrs. Doud left for Spirit Lake last evening and will enjoy a bridal tour of several weeks. Van Norman'’s Cut-off Lake Flotlila, Mr. W A. Van Norman, who keeps a boat house, refreshment stand and a flo- tilla of fifty boats at Cut-oif lake, thinks that a recent article in the BEE regards ing some scenes and incidents in the vi- cinity of the lake referred to his place, at least he 18 under the impression that manv cople believe that it was particularly aimed at him, Such, however, was not the fact, ‘The article was general in its object, Mr, Van Norman keeps a temperance re- freshment stand, snellinf only lemonade and pop and such drinks, and endeavors 1 every way to conduct his business in a respectable way. In proof of this his patrons are respectable and orderly peo- ple, who come to the lake to enjoy a sail 1n his boats during these pleasant summer evening. Mr. Van Norman solicits the patronage onlf’ of orderly people, other- wise he could have no hopes of muking s business remunerative. A Rare Document. Richard J. A. O'Reilly, the popular at- tache of the Pullman Car company, was at the county judge's oflice yesterday to sign a document very rare in these parts. 1t was a disentailing assurance de In other words Mr. O'Reilly Wi 1xinF his sign manual to a paper that would renounce his right to property n Ireland that had been in his family for 70 0 years. This had to be done in vrder to permit the disposal of the same in the old country aud permit collections of QAL 910y POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur. ty,strength and wholesomeness. Mare econ- omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be #old in competition with the multitude of low phosphinte powders. AKING POWDER Co, cost short weikht nlum or ROYAL Bold only in cans. 101 Wall-st., N. Y. 3, DR. POWELL REEVES, 314 South 13th St., 0maha, Neb. PRIVAT DISFE Established for the Scientific and Speedy Cure of Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases. The Old Reliabls Specinlist of many years ex- pei treats with LUNG, THROAT, CANCER, PILES, LA, RUPTURE, cured without KN!F CAUSTIC, Treats all forms of Throat Lung, Nerve and Blood diserses, all Chronie formitie: this country. Hot Springs for tho or Blood disease can cost at our Private D street, Omaha, Neb, RUPTURE cured without pain or hinderance rom business. LlnIEs By this treatment & pure Lovely Cymplexion, free from slowness, reckles, blackhea i ete., rilliant i, & and ali fomale weak- Bloating Headuch Eyes und poy §¥7~ That “ti nesses promptly cur Nervous Prostr e troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, Spinal weakness, 'Kidney complaints and Change of Life. Consult th old Doctor. D E AR, Acuteor Chronio Tntum wmation of the Byelids or Globe and tar or Near Sightedness, Tnversion of the Lids, Scrotulous Eves, Ulcerations, In- flammations, Abscess, Dimness of Vision of one oF both eyes, and Tumors of Lid. Inflammation of the Ear, Ulceration or Catarrh, Tnternal or External Deafness, or Paralysis, Singing or Roaring noises, Thickened Drumi, ete. NERVOUS "% Loss of Vital Powor, ency, Loss of Blurs Before t ermatorrhaen, Som- Night Emissions, plessness, Despon: Mcmory, Confusion of Ideas, yes, Lassitude, Languor, GloomIness, Depression’of Bpirits, Aversion to Society, Easily Discouraged, Luck of Confl- dence, Dull, Listless, Unfit for Study or Busi- ness, and finds life a burden, Safely, Perma- nently and Privately Cured. Blouu & sKI Disenses, Syphilis-a di- ase most horrible in its reswlts—completely eradicuted without the use of mercury. Scrofula, Erysipelas, Fever Sores, Blotches, Pi mples, Ulcers, pains in the Head 'and Hones, Sy and Tongue, Gian nilitic fore Throat, Mouth Enlargement of the Neck, Rlioumatism, Catarrh, ctc., Permanently Cured When Others Have Failel, Kidney and Bindder troubles, URINARY, weiai” uhek, "Birning” Urine, Frequency of {'rmnth\w, Urine high colored or I||flk{ sediment on standing, Gonorrhoa, Gleot, COystitis, cto., promptly and sately cured: Charges reasonals PRIVATE DISEASES glee Blood _poison venerenl ' taint tricture, seminal emissions, loss of sex- vor, woukness of the sexual organs,want of desire in muie or femule, whether from im- prudeut habits of young or sexuni habits in mature years, or any cause that debilitates tho sexual functions, speedily aud permanently cured. Congultation free and strictly confldential. Medicine sent free from observation to all parts of the United States, Correspondence receives prompt Attention. No letters an- sworod upless’ nesompanicd by four cents It stamps. Send stamp for pamphlet_and list of uestions, sh. C ress For Adults, ) For Children, For Both Sexes When on the sultry summer's day The sun seems sc. 00 u mile KWAY; mes 8k Heada he tooppress Andovery 1) tr Then TARRAN' Tuat druggists all TOO EASY, Katy—Cleanliness prevents disease. Johnnie, what is he best mediaine for dirt? Johnnie (indignsutly}—Humph | Sapolio! Give mo & hard one. **A disease known is half cured.” your house is dirty buy a cake of SAPOLIO. 1t is a solld cake of Bcouring Soap used for all cleaning purposes except ih dry, No. 8. [Copyright, March, 1857.) ¢4 WM. MO INTOSH. BODWELL & Mcl ) Real Estate Dealers 140 South Spring Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Dealers io aity_&nd_country property of ail desoriptions. Goneral information o new- comers freely given. VARICOCELE " Vo casescured. No knife, drugsor clamps used. Add, Y, 0. Supply Co. Box 720, 5t Leuis, Me, B. F. BODWELL O AUGUST 19. 1887 NEARLY DONE. The carpenters and painters who have for some weeks past had pos« session of our upper floors, are about finished, and we are happy to state we shall in the near future, open all our floors tor business. The elegant passenger elevator we are now nutting in will make access to The tremendous increase in our business since we opened, has induced us to make preparations for the coming sea- We are now having manufactured, and will soon have on exhibition, the handsomest and richest lines of Fall and Winter goods, and when everything is ready, we shall show a stock of mens’ and boys’ clothing second to none in the country. the upper floors easy. son on a gigantic scale. In addition to our clothing and furnishing goods, we shall, in a few days, open a complete line of hats. This department will occupy the rear of the second floor, and will contain a larger stock than any hat house in the city. As the goods will be all new, we shall only show the latest styles, and we shall sell them with the same low margin of profit as we do all our other goods. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at Nebraska Clothing Company Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. During July and August, our store closes at 6:30 p. m., except Saturday. OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. ELECTRIC BATTERIES Cor. 13th St. and Gapltol Aue., OMAHA, NEB. TFOR TIIE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, A'i THE NEw VARICOCELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP COMPRESS. Book on Diseases of Women FREE. Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY O S PRIVATE, SPECIAL and NERVOUS o P rvonial {nterview pre. Vhiatory of your case, with stamp, wrapper, ouF OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITU" Dr. McMenamy, Cor, 13th st. & Capltol Av.,0mana, Neb. 401 Medical Books or Papers Free. The propr.etor of the Omuha Medical und Surgl- cnl fnstivd e N s pubii hed & vialuab ol and pupers wpo! : Fulitl on, aud su instituto s and pat.ents re Among the argical opera’ions, und tiei s p naory for (he reliof and oxual debi ity surgieal braces, piles, eance tricity and the ne v magnetic catarrh And inhalation, e most books ixnigd by dociors free, they 4o not consist of testl: ‘monials with fictitious n imes and initinls, or rubbish of that kind. but are plain d ns of diseuses, svmptoms, new d scoveries in icine. surgery and electricity. and ure well worth the perusil’and Ccanho obtainad froe by addressing the Omaha Medi- cal and Surgical Tnstitu'e, Lith street and Capitol avenue, Omala. Nebraska. PIANOS CHICKERING EKENABE Vosed& Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on easy payments, below Factory Prices. Instruments slightly used a' GREAT BARGAINS. Max Meyer & Bro Omaha, Neb. ST e DR. OTTERBOURG, Cormer 13t and Dodge Bs, OMAHA, AES. A RECULAR ORADUATE IN MEDIDINE, AND SPECIAL PRACTITIONER reat all Chronle, Nervous and “Special Diseases” M foat from budness " st everywhers WAL T y Ormcs Mogaa, Do lhe potieiundliots is Tl 4 W SEND POR ILLUSTRATED CIRGULARY AND Prite Lisys. tO CHARTER OAK STOVES and RANGES MILTON ROGERS & SONS. HasTings, RASKA CiTy, i will be appreciated by every and adds another to the many reasons why the Charter Oak Rango or Stove with tha are BOLD IN NEBRASKA as follow! TA S! E G FAG! N.J. JOHNSON, Hav Srecs. | K, A. PEARSG A. PADDE ON, 'IMMERMAN & FRAK IDEAL BROILING. Prolling can be done in the oven of the Charter Oak Range or Stove with the Wire Gauze Oven Door, more perfectly thanover the live coals. L, wire ordinary bake pan to catch the drippings. Allow it to remain in the oven with the door closed 16 or 20 minutes. the steak, chnKs ham or fish on a roiler or meat rick, placing it in an No turnin required. At the end of this time it wi be found nicely cooked ready to serve. THIS 18 THE IDEAL WAY TO BROIL MEATS. There 1s no taint of coal-gas or smoke, and the meats are more tender and better in flavor than those broiled over the coals. he convenience or hl'(l”lll% in lhl:s oven ouse-keeper, ire Gauze Oven Door should be preferred all others now in the market. L & SW. . J. McCCAFFERTY, HAZLEWOOD,. G. GREEN OF THE SACRED HEART, OMAIIA, NEBRASK.A. The Sc &ion is no year, olastle yoar commences on the First TERMS: Books, per session of Five Months Painting, Drawing, German, Vocal Music, T Roferences are required from persons unkno apply to the Hight Rev. JAs. 0'00NNOR, oF to the 1 Watolon tacieto the admission of younyg ladics. x&e Douglag gng 1685 S Wednesdny in September. Differcnce of rell Pupils nre received at any time of th PAYABLH IN ADVANCH Including Board, Washing, Tuition in English and French, Instrumental Music Use of For further information Violin—extras, ' to the institution, Ludy Superlor. S RAYMORF Diamond Merchant, ; THE cnIcAGo “'{; [ orth- Western RAILNT AY Short I.ine Omaha, Couneil Bluff Aud Chicaco The only rond to take for Des Moines ! ar- shalltown, € edar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon, Chica= o, Milwatikee und ull points To the peo- Je of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, viah, adw, Orexon, Wushington, and Cali: superior advantages not possi- ine. 0f the nuUmerous points of su- ed by the patrons of this rowd a and Chicugo, a WO trains W dnho, forni, it offe; ble by any othe Among u fe Bgriority enic Itween Omab: & day of DAY COACHE! h are the fluest that human art And ingenuity can creato. [ts PALACEE SLEEPING CARS, which are models of comtort and eleganco. ARLOK DRAW ING ROOM CARS, unsurpasscd by » widely celabrated PALATIAL DIN the equal of which cannotbe found At Council Bluffs the trains of the Un Ry. connect in Union Dopot with those of the Chicago orthwestern Ry. In Chicago the trains of this live muke cluse connection with thosc of all eastern lines, : For Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincin- natl, Ningara Fails, Buffaio, Pittsburg, Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New k, Philudelphin, more, Washington and all points in the where ) Pacific It you wish t axents sell tickets via t H, HUGHITT, Genl. Manager, Chicago', W. M. BABCOCK, Western Agent, City Ouishn Nebrusku. . HOLLES, st Agent, ciive. d frauds. 4 Stamp for pampblet, VoR BINEAREN. Toke 101 WARARA AVEer GHICACS: IesTon 161 SHORT LINE Chicago, Milwaukee &St PaulRy _ CHIGAGO The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to, THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha and Council Blufls Chicago, —AND— & St. Paul, Minneapolis, Rock Island, Freeport, ilwaukee, CedarRapide Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, i.a Crosse, ‘And ali other important points East, Northeast and Southenst, For through tickets call on the ticket ageng at 1401 Farnin gt, {n Paxton botel, or at Uniom Pacific depot. Pullman Slcepers and the finest Dining Cary in the worid are run om the main linc of the Chicago, Milwaukee & 8t. Paul Ruilwuy and eve evy attention f8 paid to pusseugers by courtes ous employecs of the company. R MILLER, General Manager. JUE TUCKER, Assistant Genera] Mannger, A. V. R CARPENTER, General Pussenger and Ticket Agent. GO, B_HEAFFORD, Agsistant General Pasgons ger and Ticket Agont. " CLARK @encral Superintendent. VEL AND STONE Over! o muiled free Ly ASAHEL PHYSICIAN, 201 Droads York TR CAPITOL HOTEL the state. Jeation central, appolintm 5 Nest cluss. Headquartors for commercinl mon #od ail political sod public gatherings . P. ROGGEN. P os Youthful, Impr Debilitycansed throngh creors and bisd practi CURED. GOLDEN BEAL €O, 19 Locuatsb, é‘l.‘lfl\d‘