Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1887, Page 8

TR T - S G TR T G R MDY % t e e -~ COLORADO ANDITS HOTHEADS Now Engaged in Endeavoring to Draw Col- orow Into a Fight. THE CAUSE OF THE UTE “WAR." The Irrepressible Cow-Boy—01d Colo- row—The Different Reservations ~The Indian Country--Pros- ecuting the Indians, Tho Alleged War. Tnquiry ut the army headquarters yes- terday, resulted in the information that General Crook was expected to reach Meeker, this morning, on his way to hold a powwow with Colorow and Governor Adams of Colbrado. Meeker,the place at whicharose the excitement grow- ing out of hard feeling between Colorow and settlers of Colorado, 18 situated about one hundred and forty miles west-of- south of Rawlins, and to reach it re- ing over an unfrequented road by stage. 'The nearest fort to the place is Duchesne which is about one bundred and twenty miles due west. This fort is in the department OF THE PLATTE Meeker is in Missou Word is not expected from the gencral before Wednesday night, though it is expected to be for- warded at the first possible monent after General Crook has a conference with Governor Adams. The gen . companied by his aide-de- i tenant Kennon, A reporter for the BEE met an old Indian fighter, vesterday, who has given a great deal of attention to this difficulty in Colorado, and who expressed a great deal of disgust over the importance which has been given to a squabble which he pereisted in dubbing a tempest in a teapot. Said he: “If the Indians wanted to tight, you may rest assured they could long since have been found by the militiamen and settlers, although well know that the Utes are what are called monntain Indians, But, while they have not always been prone to OPEN JAGEMENTS, which 18 more or less true of all Indians, they do not fear them, and it is one of their boasts that they have never been whipped. The settlers know this, and under & mistaken apprehension that the savages ought to be whipped, some over- zoalous cowboys and settlers have under- taken to do the whipning. Now, I have been long enough in the army and haa suflicient experience with Indian fight- ing to know that in it the cowboys ain’t worth the snap of one's finger. The sottlers, too, are mnot to be relied on. They will defend their homes, and, 1f successful, follow & retreating encmy, but the momeng the latter 1s driven away from the settlers’ vicinity the latter feel like letting other folks take care his disposition. With re- gard to the present alleged outbreak, and [know what I am talking about, if THE CIVIL OFFICERS in the vicinity of Mecker would only en- deayor to serve civil process on some of the white horse thieves of Colorado they would undoubtedly have a better chance of enforcing the same and doing a greater benelit to the community than they are now in endeavoring to eatch a foe whom they are striving to force into the field.” °I'ne speaker went on to state that this trouble in Colorado had originated in a horse race between Indians and white which the stakes were hor: dians won and the whit stakes, whereupon the Indians ‘what belonged to them, ‘The serving of a writ by the she upon a COUPLE OF INDIANS for such conduct was therefore unwar- ranted, am 1s to be charged with the loss of life which has already ensued. RANDLETT'S ' FRAM. The following telegram was received this morning at army headq Captain Ray, who 2 adju- tant general. Randlett is the major in command of Fort Duche to which reference has above been r 1t will be noticed ! statements are not in accord with those of the Bk Colorado telegram. It reads: ¥Fr. Duen Utah, August 2Sth, via Price, August 2. —Assistant Adjutant 'Gen- eral, Department of the Plaite, Omaha, Neb.: Colorow and all his following are now at Quray agency, fifty miles from Colo- rada, and manifest a disposition to remain on their reservation. No more excitement pmong the Indians. Militia and cowboys hold hundreds of horses and thousands of sheep and goats belonzing to Colorow and Chaquta, Ouray’s widow. ‘This stock was graing on the lund clained by Indians as longing to their reservation, and where they had been permitted by their agents to llvn for years. Colorado settlers have claimed oeations there, and have at last succeeded indriving Indiansn. Colorow has not in this trouble been on the war path, and has made his way to reservation avoiding hos- bilities as far as possible. RANDLETT, Commanding Post. A COLORADAN'S VIEWS. The following letter displays a great deal of information concerning the situ- ation in Colorado, and it will be found sustains the theory advanced above: MEEKER, Col., August 24, 1887.—Tha Ute Indian troubles in this section, when sim- mered down to the crucial point, amounts to about this. Old Colorow, one of the ablest and best known of the Ute tribe, since the death of Ouray has steadfastly refused to leave the old White River reservation and take up his abode in Utah, at what Is known as the Ouray and Uintah reservation, The Uintah reservation was the one created for the purpose of aisposing of what is known as the although that of WHITE RIVER UTES, to which Colorow belonged, while the Ouray agency was intended for the band controlled by the dead clief, Ouray, known as the Un- compaghre tribe. Old Colorow has never consented to oc- cupy the quarters assigned to him on the new reservation, and goes there only to re- the annuities which are doled out by the government. ‘T'hebalance of the time he stays with his band, only about thirty bucks all told, on the Krounds where his estors lived many years ago. There he has hunted for more han a generat 1t 18 now known that he and a few bucks were on one of their annual hunting expeditions when the animus to this “tempest in a teapot’* was first given. ‘The White river country is sparsely popu- lated, the principal residents being the IRREPRESSIBLE COWBOY, empoloyed to look after the herds which range over this portion of Unele Sam’s do- main, free of expense, and generally owned by men who owe no allegiance to the United States government, and, even i! they do, they pay no tribute to the government over whose lands they graze their herds at will, ‘The festive cowboy on these far off west- ern praires, hundreds of miles from civiliza tion, is about as brutal a specimen of human- ity as can be found on the American conti- nent. A large majority of them are Texans and Missourians, whose mora! instincts are as bad, if not worse than those of any Ute, Sioux, Navajoe or Apache that ever lived, Their prineipal amusement, when in towns, and villages, is to ride about in the most reckless manner, usually with two hwse revolvers strapped about” their waists which they festively empty into the nearest window they can find, breaking every pane of glass in sight. His dress and deweanor are not dissimilar to those of THE WILD COMANCHES of whom we read in the school books of the ltruwnulny. He affects the Indian by wear- ng his fringed leather pants and “jacket, broad brimmed hat and other fixings and be- gins his first lesson by trying to beat the red- skin in the management of his home, 1f there is one thing above another that a gen- uine redskin desires to indulge in, it is horse-racing. They will go miles to match i in d up for all it i gl i [ndian. 1f they win, they not only deserve, but de- mand the stakes, and when the same- cannot be obtained through the usual channels, the Indian knows but ONE MODE OF REDRESS that Is, resort to the natural law, take his winnings wherever he can find them. It was in this way that this trouble in Col- orado_began, and from what has thus far been developed those who are best qualitied to judge have no doubt about it, Old Colorow 18 a well-known gambler, so faras_horseracing is concerned, and when he gambles in thal way he goes in to win, Itis a well-known fact that the Ute nation, as it is known in this section, has the best ponles known among the [ndian tribe, and none are better than those owned b{ Colorow and his little band. A horse race took place near Meeker, the site of the old White River between the cowboys and two 5, and the cowboys were beaten. The race was “pony for pony,” because the indian always goes in for all he is worth, and the Indians won. The white man, or rather the cowboy failed to surrender the lost pony, for the simple on that it belonged to his em- ployer and not to him. While he, was Wi i TO WAGER it though not his, was willing to give it up though honestly won. The Indians saw the ponies in the corral, and, after dark, went there, took themn out and away, because they had honestly won them. Cowboys some- times even go 50 far as to kill persons whom they think have cheated them in a horse race or horse trade. At the last torm of the grand jury in Gar- field county, the two Indian bucks who won the ponies were indicted for horse stealing, and Sheritf Kendall, armed with a_ warrant, started to arrest them, but old Colorow re- fused to give them up, and hence the prosent stupendous force of an alleged Indian upris- ing, Up to this time no one but Sheriff Ken- dali and his posse has seen more than three Indians, and these are being pursued by no less than five hundred whites, many of whom are bent on having AN INDIAN WAR whether the Indians want oue or not. There i8 no doubt in the mindy of those best posted on Indian m River country, that the trouble Is what ( have alreadv stated. Colorow is the last man to precipitate an lu- dian war, He is sixty-seven years of age, and to mount a pony he would require a_fair sized stump to stand upon. To sum it all up, it is safe to say that it 1s a fuss, fustion and feathers. ‘The democratic administration of Colorado has ma n-eggregious mistake, EXCELLENT WORK Shown in the Pastoral Work of Rev. C. W. Savidge. The Seward Street M. E. church held its fourth quarterly conference Monday night, Presiding Elder J. W. Phelps in the chair. The following officers were elected for the ensuing ye Truste J. M. Marston, W. L. Wright, J. B. West, George J. Hodder, G. P. Diet: Stewards—William Pearson, G. A.l\l:\fi- ney, Charles Bause ,J. W. Day, J. H. Oxnum, A. K. Lucas, J. W. McCune, B. R. B:\l]\ C. O. Lobeck, H. A. Bictleman, J. W. Nicholson. Recording steward—William Pearson, who has displayed great eflicieney in this work during the past year. District steward—B. R. Ball; delegate to lay electoral conference, W. L. Wright, A. H. Davis is superintendent of the Sunday-school. * The pastor, Rev, C. W. Savidge read the best report he has ever made during the ten years of his mimistry. The mem- bership has doubled during the year. The church was nssessed $150 for mis- sions and raised $250; assessed for worn- out pre $20, and raised $50. All the collections have been taken and have reached and farexceeded the assess- ments, The pastor has preached 140 sermons, including sermons to children, and at- tended fifty fanorals. Ho ha siado 615 pastoral calls, The new addition to the church is being rapidly completed and will make a handsome and commodious room, The church looks forward to the com- ing year with the brightest hopes. REDUOCED RATES To the Ninth International Medical Congress, to be held at Washington, D, C, Septem- ber 5th to 15th, 1887. ~ Ticket Agents of the Pennsyslvania Lines at both City and Depot ket oflice, Chicago, IIl., will sell to delegates and their families who desire to attend the convention, eickets, Chicago to Washington for $17.50 each and wilpat the same time furnish on ap- plication a certificate in connection with the sale of each ticket entitling the hold er thereof to return passage at §5.85, or one third fare returning, making the rate 5 for the round trip. For particulars add s C. W. ADAMS, Assistant General Passen, Agent, Pennsylvania lines, 65 Clark Street, Chicago, Il e —— Talk with Mayor Broac The mayor says: “‘In the interview published in Sunday’s Herald on the gas question, which was kindly written by Mr. Connell for that paper, Mr. Connell states ‘it is said Mayor Broatch approves of the plan, and will give it the full sup- portof his stupendous influgnce.’ The Gas company has never approached me upon the subject, directly or indirectly, and the only conversation I have had with any one in relation to the matter, was with Gas Inspector Gilbert, to whom Isaid, there is but one way to compro- mise, and that on the basis of the ordi- nance if 1t is legal.”’ Mayor Broatch states that he has no interest in the matter other than the city’s, and thinks it would be pertinent to ask Mr. Connell how long since he has been so disinterested. He further states that it is a common report that Mr. Con- nell was in the new gas company, and that it was a part of his scheme to repeal the charters of the old company in order to compel them to divide territory and protits. The mayor also states that in every move Mr. Connell made, that the city's interest was subservient to his own, and that the fortune of half a mil- lion, which is reported to have accumu- lated, is almost entirely due to that He also says that there is no compari- son between Connell and Webster, as to the real service rendered the y, and air attention to Mr. Webster's report which was Iaid before the council some time ago. r. Connell is in the posi- tion," said Mayor Broatch, “‘of the man who hives in & glass house, and ought not to throw stones.” First Harvest Excursion to Dakota. Half -faro rates via Chicago,Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry, for round trip tickets to points in southern, central and northern Jakota. Excursion train starts August 80th. Don't forget the date. Apply at City Ticket Oftice, 1401 Farnam street, Omabha, F. A. NasH, General agent. r Samuel B. Jones will remain with the Union Pacific road in his present position during the month of September. In what connection he will afterwards serve the company will then be determined, Mr. Robert Blickensderfer has been appointed superintendent of the Ne- braska division of the Union Pacitic road with headquarters in this city. He will retain charge of the Idaho division unul further notic Hereafter, clerks who take one hour for dinuer wiil be required to commence work at 8 a. m. On Satarday afternoon, in the discretion of heads of departments, work will cease at 3:30 p, m. Mr. J. 8. Dillon received advices from dent Sh«"mrd. of the Omaha and ankton road, vesjerday, that Treas- urer GGray had negotiated all the compa- ny's bonds n London, Mr. Dillon says work will commence on the road imme- diately. Situavions Becured, Valentine's Shorthand Institute mnever tails to secure situations for 1ts graduates. Call or send for circulars, 1515 Dodge st., Omabas £ SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, There is an average of a dozen cars of household goods for South OUmaha every week. During the rain Monday, the necessity of the new depot was keenly felt when nearly fifty people were compelled to stand under the shower while waiting for the train. Peter Cockrell, who has been ill the past weck was up and attending to busi- n essyesterday. A.J. Caughey’s child was buried yester- day morning in the cemetery east of town. About 5 o'clock Monday evening a fight started up among a crowd in & saloon and all took a hand. Soon the house was cleaned out, but the fight was resumed on the sidewalk and several hal their heads damaged. Only one was arrested. Scott Herald has returned from Clarinda, Ia., where he was attending a brother who was about to die, but is now better. Agent Nagengast was in the city yester- day to see about the erection of the new devot. W. G. Albright has his real estate office located on the west side of Albright sta= tion. The Missouri Pacific trains were run over the U. P. to Papillion yesterday. C. Stokesbury has been appointed as- sistant yaramaster. The city council will meet on Thursday night, The jury in the trial of Ed Hanlan, charged with stealing & breastpin from Watchmaker Simpson, discharged the prisoner. Two plain drunks were discharged by Judge Reuther. | John Ryan and arrested on the characters. J. Levy will move his stock of goods into the building formerly occupied by Otlicer Walker. R. Kalish’s branch store has a manager and is again open. Mrs. Nellie Sloane retirned from Col- fax Springs, and reports her husband improving in health, Mrs. H. Heyman and family have ar- rived in the city to reside. Holmea & Smith sold lot 3 in block 1 in Brown's px on Twenty-third and Q street, for $1,100. No. 8816, L. A, K. of L., will hold a meeting in their hall on Thursday even- ing. )lz‘im Salvation army have failed to make arrangements to enter a crusade against sin in South Omaha, and the Gospel army, having confidence in their ability as ‘“‘Satan annihilators,” are making an effort to get a hall, ANOTHER HO' NSATION has come to the ears of the BEE. On Saturday night last the proprietor of a well known hotel became suspicious of some wrong-doing going on in Lis place and decided to put the thingto a test. About 12:30 he went to a room occupied by two of the fe- male help and demanded admittance. There was a scramble and noise of a win- dow being d. He went in and found the girls en abile and quite excited, but saw nothing wrong. s suspicions were now aroused, and he went to the window just in time tosee two male forms, minus tiae usual clothing, slowly, decending the water pipes, and before he could recognize them they had disappeared. Next morn- ing a party called on the young women and took the garments the men had left behind them in their hurried exit. The men ‘‘squared” the thing with the pro- prietor for the girls, and as they were non-residents cared naught for them- selves. John Smith were charge of suspicious Referred to Postmaster Gallagher Oymana, August To the Editor of the Bie: The mail earrier on our route does not seem to be aware of the fact that he is a servant of the people, and at the request of a number of neighbors this is written in the hope that you will apply you r stinger and reform him. Instead of delivering our mail drives up totne hous to come to his buggy and getit. If no one happens to hear bim he does not drenm of getting out to find out the reason, but placidly drives on and holds on to the letters fo: other day. In this way important lett have been held over for two or three ys. Now, we the whistle, and the consequence is we _get no mail until we do and answerit. Is there no redress for us? Have we not some rights in the mat- ter? The ladies are generally the only ones at home during the day, and are they to be compelled to go outin any weather to oblige this man? Please let us know the law on the subject and means of redress and oblige. Urr he and whistles for us don’t always h t DODGE STRE Relics of Old Times. Yesterday five old-time Concord coaches arrived at the Union Pacif, depot, and their presence at ed quite a crowd. Frontiersmen and western pio- neers had an opportunity to recali old memories of plains life. Kuastern people examined the veteran coaches and lis- tened to the stories being told by those who were more familiar with chese vehi- cles. The coaches belong to Jim Ste- phenson and have been taken from a stage line he was rupning from St. Elmo, Colo., to Aspen and Glenwood Springs in the same state. He has also brought back 160 horses, thirty mules, several express wagons and any amount of harness, cte. The line has been aban- doned, as the railroad has encroached upon its territory. ‘Washout. The rain storn Monday night eaused a washout on the Belt line, which is being operated by the Missouri Pacific railway company. The result was that several cars of freight coming north were ditched. It occurred near Deerfield, Dr. G. L. Miller's former farm. One of the brakemen had his foot spramned. The regular passenger train from the soutn, which should reach here shortly after 6 o'clock, did not arrive until 8, and then had to back to the Union Pacific track and come into the city via the latter road. It was reported Iater in the day that the brakeman was killed, but no corroborative proof could be obtaiued. On and after Aug. 28, the Missour1 Pa- cific railway will run two trains daily to Nebraska City, leaying Omaha st 10:45 a. m. and 9:10 p. m,, from their depot at 15th and Webster sts, arriving at Ne- braska City at 1:37 p. m. and 11:55 p. m. For further information call at city ticket oftice, 218 So. 13th st L — Soldiers in Camp. The three companies of the Eight in- fantry that arrived here Monday, and camped near the G, R. re-union grounds, withstood the storm of that night very nicely, Army men know well how to meet ramn with tented cover- ings. There are 150 men at this camp, including the regimental band. The officer in _command is Cap- tain Charles Porter. With him ara Cap- tain Thomas Wilhelm, Lieutenant W, b Richardson, Lieutenant F. D. Krug, Lieutenant Edward Lynch and Lieuten- ant Samuel Smiley. This battalion come here to attend the G. A, R. reunion, Rooms for the Fair, All citizens of Omaha who will accom- modate roomers during the fair, from September 5to 10, will please send their addresses as carly as possible to Secre- tary J. H. McSoane of the fair -assacia- tion, and will please name the number of s whom they will be ableto accom- Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur. ty,strength und wholesomeness. Mare ecom- omical than the ordinary kinds, and cantiot be sold in competition with the multitude of low cost short weight alum or fl\ho!plfll(\ powders. mv‘“’ in cans. RovaL BAKING POWDER Co. Al DR. POWELL REEVES, 314 South 13th St., 0maha, Neb. PRIVATE DISPENSARY. Established for the Scientific and Speedy Cure of Chronllg Nervous and Special ny years ox al succoss all iR, PILES, FI without -eats all forms of Throat Lung, Nerve and Blood diseases, all Chronic diseases and Do- dvanco of any institution in Those who contemplute going to thetreatment of any Private can be cured for one-third the cost at our Private Dispensary, 814 South 15th strect, Omaha, Neb. RUPTURE cured without pain or hinderanco rom business. DIES i} b trentment a puro Lovely Complexion, free fron oW ness, ptions, ete., Brilliant can bo hud, Toeling and ali fomale wenk- nesses promptly cured. Blonting Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleop: lessness, Depression and Ind; troubles, Intlammation and ( and Displacements, Spinal weakness, Kidney compluints and Change of Life, Consult th old Doctor. EYE A“n E m Acute or Chronic Inflam IlflTllOn of the Globe and far or Nea ightedness, of the Lids, Scrofulous 08, Ulcorations, flammations, Abscess, Dii 88 of Visionof one or both eves, and Tutors of Lid. W Infinmmation of the Ear, Ulceration or Catarrh, Internal or External Deafness r Paralysis, S8inging or Roaring nolses, Thic! Drum, etc. Debility, Spermatorrhe: inal Losses, Night Ei Loss of Vital Power. sness, usion 'of Ideas, Blurs Hefore tho Eyes Lussitude, Languor, ominess, Depression of Spirits. Aversion to Society, Emsily Discouraged, Lack of Confl- dence, Dull, Listless, Unfit for Study or Busi ness, and finds life a burden, Perma- nentiy and Privately Cured. Bloon & sK Digenses, Syphilis-—a di- nost horrible in its results--completoly eradicated without the use of mercur, Scrofula, rysipelas, Fever S Blotches, Pimplos, { pains in the Head ‘and Bones, Syphilitic Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Giandular Enlargement of the Neck, Rheumatis tarrh, otc., Permanently Cured When Othe Have Fuiled. Kidney and Bladder troubles, URINA Weuk ~ Back, Burning Urioe, Frequency of Urinating, Urine high colored or milky sedimenton standing, ( orrhe tis, etc, promptly and sately Charges reasonabie. Blood PRIVATE DISEASE gleet, stricture, keminal emissions, I ual power, weukiiess of t ual of desire in male or female, whether prudeut hubits of young or sexual k mature years. or any cause that debilita sexual iunctions, speedily aud permanently cured. Congultation free and s Medicing sent free from ob of the United States, Correspond eives prompt attention. No letters ered unless accompnnied by four ¢ Send stawp for pamplilet and list of Terms strictly cash. Call on or ad- ) DWELL REEVE No. 214 South Lith § cure poison y_confldential. Omuha, Neb. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES —_—AT—— Importer's Prices s —— MAX MEVER & BRO. == SCIENTIFIC —— s i 0 FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING WHOLESALE R AND RETAIL ESTABLISHMEN S ulbd-wed-sats AUTUMN '87. We have made extraordinary efforts in our new Boys’ and Childrens Department, to have the same ready for the opening of the schools. It is the largest, most elegant and best lighted salesroom in the city, and we cordially invite an inspection of the same. We are now prepared to show a stock of clothing for boys. from 4 to 18 years of age, the like of which has never been seen in this city, It is offered at prices which makes it worthy your attention. IXATSTY HIHATSY Our new hat depa.;‘tment is now ready and open for business. Have our wrices for clothing revolutionized your ideas? Well, we do exactly the same thing with hats. They are marked at prices which will astonish you. To inaugurate this new department in a befitting manner we have placed on sale. One hundred dozens fine Fur Stiff Hats of the latest styles, high and N Such qualities have never been sold for ess than $2, and we guarantee them to be fully worth the latter price. . medium crown, at one dollar. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one px'iée at Nebraska Clothing Gompany Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. . OMAHA, NEB. TOR TIIE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC = SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, Book on Diseases of Women FREE. Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL and NERVOUS DISEASES. ANl Blond Diseases suceemfully freated. Sypilitic he. with v Poison removed fve T and wa will scud In plain wrapper, 0uF BOOXK FREE TO MEN! Upon Private, Special and Nervous Discases, 8 Bpe a. i riha ;i\l,\l(\ .\n::n CAL & SURGICAL INSTITU" , or Dr. HcMenamy, Cor. 13th st. & Canitol Av.,0mana, Keb. Medical Books or Papers Free. £ the Omaha Medical and Surgl: £ buoks A piapers upoi i < ind miiies ave v ry stute in the union, n the disenses of al und private dis- wle jutare plain description w discoveries in_ medicine. and nre woll worth U free by addressing U ah: | Institute, Lith straet and Capitol Nevraska. d Burgl WO 18 UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRATHY OF THIS COUNTRY WILL SEE BY EXAMINING THiS MAF THAT THE CHICAGO,ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY By reason of its central position c:086 relation to lines ¥ast of Chicago, points Wost, Nort middio link in that transcontinentas system which invites and facliltates travel and traffic between tho Atlantio and Pacific, s include Chi- cago, Jolict, Ottaws Geneseo, Molino and Hock Island, inots Washington, Fairfield, Ottumwa, Ox} id rfect. 1ts passenger equipment texperience has proved Between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul is the Over this lino Sulid Fast in attractive resorts for touris and, via Watertown a apolis, Lafayette and Council Bluffs, St. J. son, Leavenworth, Kansas City, St diate points. ed Information, apply to princ States £ ST, JOHN, L A, I(Qlll“l; Prort R GenT Nasuger. Ased oo Manaalr, Oon. TRL & Pass Agt K MEN!:: Caien, WE & g b) N HW tated thre AcCADENY OMAEIA, The Scholn gion is year. yonr ¢ 0 OUSIRCIE 10 Lhe B TERMS: Inciuding Board, Washing Books, por gession of Painting. Drawing, References are requi Ry S CH i monces on the mussion of youn ladies OF THE SACRED HEART, IWEBRASIZA. ivst Wednesday in € Pupils are ber, cived at any time of the PAYABLE IN ADVANCH. ition in English and French, Instrumental Musi M O CHB o A0 s s TS aTe an, Voenl Music, Harp, Violin—extras, d from persons unknown to the institution, appiy to the Right Rov. JAs, 0'CONNOR, or to tho Ludy Superfor. Difference of relf SDIARRHOEA , DYSENTERY OLERA M Imported and Bottled by Mihalovitch_ Fletcher& Co., Cinincnati, O. on Drug Company; Blake, Bruce & Co., Adler & Hel, the following agents: _Richa er, Frank Dellone & Co., R. R. Grotte. Families supplied by Gladstone Bros, & Co. Sample botMe free. For sale by all wholesale and retail druggists, liquor dealers and wine merchants. JUMBO IS DEAD And Maud S. Has Retired fromthe Track But we have the Largest and Finest line of Carriages, Harness, Robes, Blankets, Horse Clothing and all kinds of ‘I by any firm in the city. 200 Sets of Team, Farm, Expres: ness, for sale, regardless of cost, A Boots. ready to buy call on U. 8. DEPOSITORY COmahao, Paid up Capital. Surplus ........ H. W. Yates, Presiden f Lewis 8. Reed, Vice-Presid A. E. Touzalin, 2d Vic W. H Hughe DIRECTORS $250,000 None gerivine unless stanped, Agentsfor the celebrated Toomey Sulky. Nebraska National Bak ITel. ...42,500 it. P esident, ashicr, John S Collins Lewis S, Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE THE Cor, 12th and Farnam ! A General Bauking Busiue Ree: 5. IRON BANK Fausaote i }"L\' wf Goods, ever carrvied Coupe, Light, Double & Single Har - le agents for the California Horse Je Ae McKcrvion, S. 1. Shop around and when yow are Western MITCHELL & HAINES, 8. W. Corner 16th St. and Capital Ave., Omaha. ’ P M. MO INTOBIL W t BODWELL & McINTOSH, B P, = ODWELL ; Real Estate Dealers 110 South ANGLELES, rs in city an: riptions, Gonerd comers frecly given. pring Street, CALIFORNIA. country property of ail Intormation to news “FOR SALE. | Anlsin Betis cuted in | | For fuli pu Y TOT 1 0n tho Sauthorn const of Massachu d fiski i and for bathing. Lo ute iu the worid I CUT AND FLUG incoinparably the Saste b < For further information y A f w» 4