Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TU Y, DECEMBER 6, 1887 THREW HERSELF IN A WELL Buicide of the Venerable Lucinda Christman. BAM STEVENSON ON TRIAL A New Park Scheme For Omaha—New Directors of the Union Stock Yards Company — Knocked Down and Robbed. Tired of City Life, J.R.Christman, superintendent of the mail wagon drivers, aud who resides at 1915 Cal- iforniastreet,came into the central station yes terday morning at anearly hour and reporte that his wife was missin hat she had got- tenup out of bed in the night, and cither wandered off in a somnambulistic state. or purposely disappearcd, He was accompanied by H. Wilson, and they, together with L. A. oldsmith, garbage master, repaired at once to the Christman dwelling, not until after they had made a thorough throughout the neighborhood, howe made extensive mquiry of all those who knew the old lady, whether anything of her had been seen. At the house in Mrs. Chris found lying she had cast them in ing before, 'This looked I Goldsmith, who at police headquarters to look the matter up, asked Mr. Christman if he had observed anything peculiar about the old lady recently. whether she had been ill, was satisfied with her home, or if anything had occurred that would cause him to sus- pect that she was tived of life and might commit suicide. He replied that his wife had fretted and worried u great deal lately about residing in Omaha, that she wanted to move et and man's room_her clothes were upon a trunk whers disrobing the eve into the country, or go somewl down in Kansas, where she had former! lived, and that she was inces fmportuning him to comply with her de He said the last he had seen of her was & night about 11 o'clock, that he walked her room with alamp in his ha asked him if he would Light hurt her eyes. He said he would. Then she asked him if he could not prepare his own coffce in_the mornin and inferring from this question that she was feelag indisposed and meant to be in_ bed longer than usual, he replied that e thought he could. — Mr Christman then retived, and in the morning on arising misscd his wife. Search imued iately made, but she could not be found, then he reported her disappearance at the central station, “Can it be possible that she has thrown herself in the cistern ' asked the husband, a8 he and Goldsmith stood in the yard debat: on the matter, The cistern was then v 1to show that she w. . th went to the well, and fancy detected a suspicious look about the box, he sent fora grab-hook and began to investi- gate. He had been at work but a moment when the hooks became attached to some heavy object, and the men pulling together on | th rope, in _ another moment were horrified to behold the b raggle and dripping form of the old lady cending. The body, robed only in a night dress, was quickly hiuled to the surface and enrricd into the house. ‘The coroner was no- tifed, and shortly thereafter appeared upon into d, and she ot remove it as the the scenc and held an inquest, ver- dict was that the deceased had thrown herself in the well during a temporary aberration of the mind, with sui- cidal in In what manner Mrs. Christ man took the fatal plunge can only be con- jectured. She was sixty-two years of age, and u pleasant, kindly lady. " The well in which she drowned herself i ixty feet deep, and now contains about twelve feet of water, Stevenson i Court. Sam Stevenson was brought into court y terday afternoon, before Judge Groff. Edward Crowell and George W. Shiclds appeared as attorneys for the defense. Mr. Shields stated to the court that he would like to have the case continued until this morning, inasmuch as neither he nor Mr. Crowell had secn the prisoner since his return. This request Judge Groff re- fused to grant, stating that the ent after- noon would undoubtedly be taken up in em- panelling the jury County Attorney Sime would demand that the ju allowed outside of the cusf during the trial. No obje ed that he vy would not be ly of the sheriff to this was harles Offutt will assist the state, A large crowd of spectators wero present and the court room will doubt- d during the week as testimony ciness is expocted eater part of the afternoon v pussed in empaneli ury, and it was uf twelfth and last man 4 o'clock when the proved ptable tos the prosecution and defense. The panel comprised sixty names and was nearly exhausted when the follow- ing nanmed were accepted and sworn in as : C.J. Ryan, John Ri J. H . W. Finn, J. Donnelly, sr.,” Alb P. J. McQuillan, John Lekstrom, August Walgeh, After administering the oath Judge Groft warned the twelve men not to read or be in- fluenced by newspaper accounts of the tr to keep aloof from discussion on the c: with gnyone, and particularly impressed upon their minds the fact that they were to report to the court all, if any should be mad overtures from outsiders to bias their dict. There 18 not a man on the jury under forty years of age, and four of them have snowy white hair and rds. Stevenson watchod the proceedings with a 1 us demeanor, and consulted continuou: with his lawyers. The trial will begin this morning. A Chain of Lakes. For somo time past there has been under way in this city a wve important which is calculated to insure to the finan, benefit of the projectors as also to the phys cal comfort and wel of the people of this city. It is the transfer to the city of seventy- five acres of the most diversifiecd and beauti ful grounds around the city, the same with the exception of one block being the property of the South Omaha land syndicate, and lying contiguous to the main traveld road between this city and our suburban nei bor. The transfer if made will be unde: tain conditions, the principal one of which is that a certain amount of money shall be pended annually for o number of yea placing the property in an improved condition oses. Naturally, the site the purpose, in sof level and rolling and at’ others dipping gradually to pools of the clearest water, which with little care and money might be developed into beautiful lakes. arulo the inclines are thickly wooded and might _casily be trimmed so as to resemble some of the most beautiful shady parts of Hanscom park. The principal parts of this property in question lies immediately around ho pumping works of the syndicate, and from off oncof the lakes the pumps have drawn the supply of water which has been furnished the "yards. The connection of the the pipes of the Omahu w vill soon render the older pumps unnecessary and they wiil shortly be removed. This will enable the natural supply of w hich s constantly welling from unseen sy to be used for lake purposes, and allow of the extension or the creation of a chain of lakes toward South Omaha, by removing the dum which has thus far kept all the water in one place for the pumps above referred to. In further- ance of this scheme the syndicate has had in its employ for some weeks past a landscape gardner, who has designed plans which con- vert this property into a little Eden. The ax\whh.\u o referred to hus not yet oh made oictally to,the council, but those of them who have been spoken to privately about it have expressed themselves in favor of the move, In view of the great demand of the people for parks and the great scarcity of the !uucr as u{w the cost to which the eity would be put, there is certain to be a strong feeling in behalf of this move which will make it successful. A reporter for the Bee yesterday asked W. A. Paxton as to whether ‘the transfer or - tender had yet been made, and his reply was ‘No, 'm & ‘member of the syndicate, and we're selling lots of property down there cer- every day, and I guess I'd know if anything of the kind had been done." “What is going to be done with the prop- will Be used as a park."! The reason for the transfer not having et made is perhaps because the time d upon has not arrived. But it will be d that Mr. Paxton admits the intention of the grounds as a park. o - THE STOCK YARDS COMPA It Elects Its Board of Directors Yesters day Morning, Yesterday morning the annual meeting of the rs of the Union Stock Yards com- 1 in the office of John A. arly all the stock holders being represented either in person or by proxy. vone seemed satisfied with the past suc- 8 of the organization and contident of its continuance in the future. Among those pres- ent were William A, Paxton, John Boyd, suderintend, g yards, Sharp, the pr tary wid tr the compan, Smith of Bos- ton, Milton Rogers and J. H. Dumont. The election of the board of directors for the ensuing year resulted in the sele William A. Paxton, Smith, Isaac W el, of Chicags Shune, M. ¢, eith, of North Platte, John A. Créighton and P. E, Tler. This board will inect on next Wednesday and clect the ofti cers of the association for the cnsuing ye From the kne timent of the ge mentioned, t S0 ion will com resent ofticers, namely: Job wident; William A, 1 nt, and JL C. Sharp se urer! Milton rorvra Ir“‘ l'l’ll' WIDOWS. How Mr. 8, Auchmoedy Secures the Admiration of the Fair S The elder V enused to su ware ov the widders” So popular with Swidders™ is M A moedy that once e ry three mouths he is fairly beseiged by armies of them. Of course, these reliets of departed lords and masters must have some excuscs and so all (with rare unanimity of female n) decided to bring a_ picee of paper is- sucd to them by the government, in which is sct forth that they are the true heirs of their husbands who fell in the late war. whatis known in the county Auchmoedy's pension " wentleman has his hands At noon he had witnessed and “he- clerk’s office und busi 8 ed noless than cighty-nine of the wi rants, The r K0 many pensioners come to M dy is thatlie, being a soldier himsc 1 years ago that ho would always aid the widows and orphans of soldiers as much us Ly in his power. He has his word well. 13y law he is entitled to i fecof 25 conts for ant, but this he has n The largest pen: of Colonel Stre per month. The g each Wi accepted. on in this county is i who d A NEW I The Fin st Museum the West to be Open On December 10 the E throw open its doors to ises ave locate venth and K} the entire building w one store occupied company. The on the ground will be s imals, in en Musee will the public. The at the northwest corner rnam streets, occupying h the exception of the by the American Express aks will be exhibited on floor. Afterwards visitors own to the third tloor, in which ax figures, ete, will be sho are also several mim course of construction, on which the trials of Punch, husband of Judy, will be delineated. There will also be u puppet dance and novel- ties of all the foreign countries. The second floor is devoted to the theater. It i and- some little play house being decorated in gold, blue and’ terra cotta. A large stage i8 being built with wings, flies, and droy This new house of entertainment will fu nish excellent and instructive entertain- went for a nominal sum, A Very Bold ¥ Peter Bergston s in the employ of Kimbal & Hungate, the ice dealers, They were paid off Saturday and in the evening left the ice house together. They went up on Lake street, and at_an un- frequented — point between Sixteenth and Eighteenth _ streets, Kiril sud- denly hauled off and knocked Bergston down with & sandbag. ‘Then he jumped on to him and robbed him of his week's 1w his knife and some little trinkets, and ra suving him lying on the sidewalk in a help’ ondition. Bergston is an_old man and <Iril a short, museutar fellow of twenty-five, v, for he lay where lie f for fully an hour, His \d the right jaw bone slightly fracturcd. il was arrested about noon yesterday, but, whearing until to-day. y evenin J. M. Bawlby, corner of hster streets, 1t was the »of Miss Clara Belle Bawlby to Mr, Warren L. Wingrove, of Omaha. The cer- emony was performed at 6 o'clock by Rev. J. E. Ensign. Only the immediate friends of rties were present. Miss residence of Mr entieth and Wi bride was elegantly attire charming appearance, M ic young business man, and repre- ppleton & C New York city. Both were formerly residents of Virginia. Legal Licenses in April. Mayor Broatch has decided to postpone the rixid enforcement of the Slocumb law re- lating to the paying of 1,000 in advance for liquor licenses, until next April. He has been convineed that the enforcoment now would act injuriously to a number of citizens and especially to the brewers, who have invested v thousands of dollurs in business, a of which they would undoubtedly d to lose, large | be compell There ave two forms of chronic rheu- one in which the joints are swollen and red without fever; in the other the joints are only stiff and pain- ful. In either form Salvation oil can be ed upon to effect a cure. It kills pain. Price 25 cents. Popular diserimination on favor of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has given it a larger sale than any other remedy of its class. Price 25 cents. Indians and Indian Campaigns. Colonel Guy Henry will lecture at Trinity cathedral this evening. His subj “Indians and Indian Cam- pafens.” Colonel Henry is an old Indian fighter' ann his experience on the frontier would make a | volume, His lecture some very exciting and interesting An Unprecedented Career, Tn its ¢ v of o a third of a cen- tury Sozodont has scored a greater sue cess than any other preparation for teeth, ever put upon any mark Its veputation is really not’ suppositiously universal, No ,dentifrice compures with it. ——— Dining a Treasurer. Yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Dr. Miller gavea dinner purty at the Omaha club in T honor of Hon, ire Fitzgerala, the state There wer g them es Ogden, J. M. Churchill [ Gallagher, worth, Jud Euelid Martin, 10¢ your dealer for them, wholesale depot. cidenberg the only o, Ask Max Meyer & € igaro, ations. The first evergreens of the season, prépar- atory to the Christmas holidays, made thoir The Christmas tree pug auce several days ago, Mr. L. Heller is ne longer in my em- ploy R, R. GROTTE. Dec, Ist, 1887, ontinental Clothing Hous The contrgrt for r:omp]oting our building named Scptember 15 as the time when we could occupy it by unforseen delays we were compelled to post: pone our opening until November 19th. We had a stock of $125,000 worth of goods ready on September 15th for this Omaha store; in consequence of this delay, we now find it necessary to dispose of some surplus lots of our FINEST OVERCOATS AND SUITS AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. ;l‘lxlta Ntm'klmgmf.'wtltm-,d ‘t:,)r this store is t:}: f}u(-st ew;t‘;‘lproc:m'fi(l Ifl; our factory ;i.nco we have been in business, and E%wiullv 0 in the %wt rrade of ailor made Overcoats. e now propose to close out this stock of Overcoats at LOWER PRICES THAN WE EVER BEFO NAMED EITHER ‘E_AST OR WES'.;' FOR GOODS OF EQUAL QUALITY AND MERIT. This is an opportunity of a life time, do not miss it. It was our misfortune to suffer this delay of two months in the completion of our store. It will be your good fortune to purchase some of the finest goods made for it at about one half the early prices this season. Commencing Tuesday, Nov. 29, we shall offer: Lot. No. 1100 of the finest Klysian Beaver Overcoats made this season, goods from the famous Middlesex Mills, of Lowell, Mass,, full indgo blue, wool dyed goods that will not fade, lined throughout with the finest quality of Wm. Skinner's sating, the richest and most elegant goods made in this country. Tho:fl(-, Overcoats were made to sell for $30 each, and are worth that price to day, but for the reasons above stated, we offer them to close now in regular sizes, from 85 to 44, at the extraordinary low price of $16 Each. We believe thisto be the most attractive bargain in a fine overcoat ever offered west of New York city. We will send a sample overcoat from this lot by express C. 0. D. to any address in the west or north-west with the understanding that it is worth fully $30, and to be returned at our expense if your judgment does not correspond with ours. Remember the price, only $16 now for an Overcoat that cost $30 in September. ¢ Lot No. 2 -We offer a_bargain of equal importance, being 400 of the very finest quality London Seal Brown Kersey Overcoats, (goods made by the famous Worumbo Mills, of Maine, a mill that has no rival in this country in the manufycture of Kersey Overcoatings.) These goods are the new ghade of London brown, which is so fashionable with young gentlemen everywhere. They are made with lapped seams, cut single ~breasted, fly- front, and lined with the same quality of Wm. Skinner's satin throughout, body and sleeves, the best satin made in the world anywhere for service,. We have these Overcoats in all sizes, from 33 to 44, and offer them at the same extraordinarily low price as the Middlesex, viz: $20 We bave no better over coat in our stock at any price. We could not make a better one if you should give us '30 for it, neither could we use better materials or better trimmings, and we do not believe that these Kersey Overcoats, lined with satin, can be purchased outside of our store for less than 830 each. We will send a sample garment by express, to be returned at our expense, if you do not consider them worth 330 each. LOT N(), 3. We offer 150 pure, all wool cassimere suits, cloth made by the famous SAWYER WOOLEN CO., of Dover, New Hampshire, the best manufacturer of fine, all wool cassi= meres in New England anywhere. The suits are made in single hrea k conts, are new regular goods, all sizes, and we offer them now at the extraordinarally low price of €12 persuit. The low«w\x[w for the same suits in September of this was %20 per 1d they arve worth that price today. Send for a sample suit by express and you will not regret it. . We have also made startling reductions upon many other lots of fine goods in our overcoat stock, in our Men’s stock of suits, in our Boys’and Children’s department, we are offering very reliable cassimere suits for boys’, 4 to 12 years old, at $2.50, $3 and $3.50 per suit. Suits which early this season were'sold at an average of 50 per cent more. In our Gent's Furnishing Goods Department, and in our Hatand Cap Department we are offering equally attractive bargains. Send for samples and prices in every department. Send for Shirts. Send for Men’s Suits. Send for Boy’s Suits. Send for Underwear. Send for Hosiery. Send for Overcoats. Send for Gloves. Send for Ulsters. Send for Pantaloons. Send for Fur Caps. Send for our Catalogue Send for Samples of Custom Goods. Giving a list of over sixteen hundred different articles we sell. Send for our rules for self measurement and you can be fitted just as well at home as here in our store. Send to us and see how much money you can save from ordinary local retail prices. CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE, FREELAND, LOOMIS & COMPANY, Proorietors, Corner of Douglas and 15th Streets, Omaha, Neb. The Largest Wholesale and Retail Gluthin%Huuse West of the Mississippi River Omaha, Boston, New York, Des Moines. the making and rej It was between ten themselves and othe MONEY N aiving of clothing for nka yesterday. members of their fami- ve inalies thick, Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute Conditionof the County General Fund | Jics. In il for gar Adumson, C. A. Bogette, W. S. Car- —Thav Printing Contract. ments will e sup and chil- | penter and B. P." Mull, brought m a train The finances of Douglas county are in a la- | dren taught how to her for use. 1 Cheyenn load of cattle f Che detailed working About agreed upon at the ney reneral v will be mentable condition so far a: fund™ is concerned. From th aries, fees, charities and gene must be paid. Al that ren £11,123.45, and it cannot be July 1st, 188, A s of hows and nin d up to noon. There e for light ho; Lice has been notitied to look out m of ponies and . top bugey, and s durk buy horse, stolen from it of is no meeting, X BENCH AND BAR. ins i the fund e wereased before The United & low estimate of the ox- LK TR T le Specialist ot 10 il iy ates Court, THAT NEVER CAME yeary' experis M LUNG, pain oF hindrance All Chironie Disen: nses for the next seven months is £40,000 | Deputy United telen shal G d the case of Carpentervs outside the expenses of two terms of court, | brousht E.E.Waite in from McCook yesterday and gave a verdict of which grreatly inerease thém, Commis- | Morning, on a > of opening a letter and | & the plaintiff. It was for D lhnany sioner O'Keofe, the wateh-dog of the county | embezzling its cont commission exrned by the sale of real estate, LADIES ¢ treasuey, stated this morni 2 in open session TO RECOVER LAN The The city council_committee on buildings, that outside of salaries and churitics ne [ e of Seth B, Ward vs G- | intend to rent the ba it at the SRl would not sign a single resolution for the ex- | ¢ och o to recov "'i“",“_’_‘ I"} onear the | N and Tweuty-th and fit it up with I penditure of mon all e s of the | bareacks, isiny s before Judge Dundy. ages o take the place the present lock d to want until after July county will be obli Court, up. Gpns, K Lpuints and Clnge of 116, Consuls 15t of next year for their B Ty L R AT T (o Almer Hall got drunk Sunday night and N, W. Corner 13th and Dodge Streets, e Ol octor 8 é 3 : vl roceeded to paint the town and. particularly O I TE THEATMENT OF ALL 0 Acute or Chront nee- | In just forty-one minutes Judge Berka dis- [ Jis g o e ookt el e i 3 g 3 donef tre Lyands or Globe to give the county cle posed of forty cases, almost a case to the mlflm[} aml Inyersion of the Lids, § " der of Decds Megeath will tuke the | minute, Among those who expericnced a InR old county clerk v 1, and | tasio of justice was Put Murphy, an invelcr- B Al o Deformities & Tris N A g ot anew one will 1 Roche. | ate old vag, who got thi Mike Grif- nternnl or Exte i, Singin his Wil e Toca couth | fin s Sharacta [ Ta06S, APPUANCESI0r DEIOTMILES & ITUSSES | &' v east corner 1 of th in | ( 8, the S — the real Mr, Bruner's office and same: Kugene § ten, five Best facilities, apparatus and remedies for success. must be cut throngh the office of the days; William Hagerman, deliviu nens, every foru of disease requiring Med- | pofore the Eyen. commission This 1 yoC twelve, and Jim Smith, H. H. v, G. e A Sl entail bont Hoaplta) nocoms | Aabecesi oL SUY will be provided for as set forth in t W. Redd, Christ Johnson and Chas, Lebit, | et for iy or i ten each. Pet & and costs. Charles Wright, a_suspicious character, was run in at noon to-day. He had $205.95 in his inside pocket. W. A. Cahill, who claims _to be the son of the chairman of the New York state demo- central committec, and who was ar- for raising u disturbance in Sthel Orr, forfeited his bond of ill "is_enroute for Cali- fornja, had a thousand dollars on his person, and stopped off here to paint the town. The Flyer The Burlington arrived he and on_ time, twenty pa oceupants | (cULARS on Deformities and Braces, of the Spine, Pile chitis, Inhlation, lowing vesolution offered by Mr. O'Kecfe and concurred in by Messrs, Timme and Mount: Whereas, the 85 per cent of the county is almost exhausted and the county commission- ers cannot draw on_the general fund until after the new levy is made, and Whereas, It is necessi ording to law to provide new offices and fit accommoda- tions for county clerk, be it Resolved, That Mr. C county clerk, be and is h his retiring from oftice, to deliver to hi r, Mr. M. D. Roclie, the sum_of §2,500, um to be taken from the surplus county of county clerk’s office and shall be used to defray the expenses mentioned above. PRINTING ARD ADVERTISING. The little schieme of € *Honest” George Timme to throw the print- ing and advertising of the county into the Hunningson, fast driving, BLODD'AND S cors, Pains I the Tlond Throat, Mouth and e Neck, Rhewn Iy Cured Whien Othe Consultation Medicine s of the Unil prompt atte accompaniod by four cents in stamps for S upon private, B i i and Woman a Speclalty. ne, Gl BOOK 0¥ DISEASES OF WOMEN FIEE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES! ‘Al Blood Discases successfully trented. from the system without treutment” 1or loss of V o Failed and_strictly confidantial, 0 from observation to ull parta Correspondence receives o letters answered unless nts 1 stumps Send ten mphlet and list_of quese special and nervous diss Cperms strictly cash. Call on or address, DR. POWELL REEVES, No. 24 Cor. Iith & Harney Sts..Omuba, Neb rom Chicago. train from Chicago morningat The sleeper contain gers and was side tra g allowed to keep their Dertlis Vin plain wrapper, : BOOK FREE TO MEN Tpon Privat tency, 8yphilis Omaha Medic IRS. 8. & D. DAVISIN, Anatomy, 8 e Hospital, Lons ew York. Havi Address, Surgical Institute, or 3 o) ompe Wi, til 8 o'clock. The t afte vait of te Wopibilvan” coripiny fulod i | WULSO Loty The tran atcr s, wat of ten Dr. McMeyay, Cor, 131h and Dodgess, kel over Mi. Tmme-s | on board were A. A. Smith, of the Burlington OMAITA, NEBRASKA. Gaz E. Calkins, of the Burlington Davenport, general agent of D. Bos al super- “harles manage i in which of Mr. O'Keeffe provailed, The first one tes to the county adver- tising and it was decided that all bids for the work should be the opinion rlingto intendent of th > at( Williums, assistant to the University Co « ny und A general POWDER don, Giese ompanied by sworn state- r 0 devoted their attention ments as to the circulation of the journals is. [ O: . Wood, suporintendent of the commi Absolutel sucd by the publishers making bids. sary of Chicagos W. C. y Pure. tendent of the fowa lines, Burlihgton, and superintendent of motive power at All of these gentlemen expressed themso as delighted with the workings of the train, i t of the day in look: eturned on the fast | ¥ SPECIALLY 70 THE. TREATMENT OF Nervons, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. The sccond one relates to_the printing of blanks and manufacture of blank books. It will be remembered that Mr. Taylor at- tempted to get the board to_agr cept books having the back of which he_is sole agent. made a most emphatic “kick” and demanded that the words “or equally us good” follow This powder nev A mardel of puri- ty, strength and whole nesy, More econom- ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be s0ld in competition with the multitude of low cost, short weight alum or_phosphate powders, Sold only in Royal Baking Powder Co., 26. Wall St., New York, Proprietor Omaha Business College, IN WHICH I8 TAUGHT Jtrain cast last evening, L £ 5 More especially those ¢ from imprie having the Philadelphia patent back. " PORTED STALLIONS FOR SALE, K P h (Mor feiAly et Hrrespond Withe A8 stated above, Uieap two amended reso- |y o i Fhaw HESD T AL Book - eeplflg, enmanshi y | dence, invives ' and cortagion fons were passe \ B Ty ! . ut use of dune i .\\::E:\:Efi hh m]-:m?:d.imf\{;}nl\lxl-l-““nn(;'l‘x\" soint | Yun through - slecpers be I Council Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing ‘wses hove beer Felating to sworn atatement of ciroulation of | Bluffs, Omaha, San Francisco and® Los An and Typewriting. iy reiten o roounced incurs papers being made. Mr. Timmo did "not | £t tho conductors going through with Sond for Salinge daumah ; it ATl lottors Feceive fmmediate attons open his mouth very wide, but a remarkable | their cars. £ 2. Cor. 16th and Capital Ave. ot He opinion was given utterance, people wunt to said: “If rad county advertisements, JUST PUBLISHED, Secure maquiet night's rest, Dr. J. H. IBAAN h e ’ Y - — - wens Sorie o | And he a4 EE to Adress on res pecEle yuyie. ¢ advertisements; | MoLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm; will S Andwin be matled FREE to any addrom on ~ The in Mr. allay your cough and promote sound Iahnacks q ¢ i Hons on Nervous Debility and Physical i8 Tiot over anxious to present a sio " | sleep.” 25 cents a bottle. P l\ d ‘l I(md )(I" o | thoni o wiieh v wdded an iy on Mar wment as to the cireulation of the Republican, : Adll Tlasns with popank chaptens of A Dia Not His Duty, SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Valuatie mudical 6+ "Which should be read Y 'y & A —— R — & by all young men. Address M. Need clerk, denies that it | _J. A. Frazier is iu with some of his Silver ’ Paid Up Capital, - $280,000 | P& was through his oficial negligence that those | City stock. essrcherans; Clyaendales sud Bhie; Surplus, - - = BO000 DRS. S. and D. DAVIESON, Marshal Jeffrey, of Osceola, was on the bids were not advertised on December 1st, market with a load of hogs. for printing ete. He states that he had not Our st n selected with r both individual merit and pedigre H W. YATES, Presid 1707 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo, ; i A local real estate oftice o 9, 4 | these hors A firt prize At the h Presidpnk, oy el - received the estimates from the commission- |x|}|l::::-|ll"m‘tl - .;,m,.,\”i‘,l‘“,'n‘. In 89, 4 | {iakka Stato Fei All our borses are a Lewis 8. Regn, Vi “;‘\‘ ° ers, and they in turn declare that it was the 0 of Gt “ climated, and colfs of their get can be shown, A. B TOUZALIN, 2 t e siay r ¢ Charles F. Quehl, of St. Louis, is putting | Prices reasonable and A faus ‘L’n‘ e h‘ll" .'xt‘ of ‘l"' district court, who | an addition to the stand pipe at the yards, ¢ rallroads of the state, B, & DIBEOTC d delayed giving in hi he s Fririred nd K. (. & O, R o The M. E. church socicty begin their W MBI, York, Neb, W,V MORsE, Joux 8 Canrass, H.W. YATES, DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G. Jacobs.) Undertakers and Embalmers e course of winter lectures to-night A Children's Sewing Soclety. course of: winter lectura i« Sunday t s moeting - of the ; William Carson, Enoch Hitchins and John w Zay wore givep ubtil dark to 9nd @ job or Cathiolic Yadies in St. Philomena fall, for the' | foave o & # 4 purpose of establishing a s ¥ for |36, Moran, & A. il and Prank Wal children, Miss E. F. McCartney was efected | lack, shippets from Cheyenne, registered at temporary secretary. Another meeting will the Exchangé” be held at the same place on’ next Sunday. 4 B Tov ] Remarkable for powerful sympas thetic tone, pliable wetion and ab: Qurubility. #) years rec St guaranico of the einge of Thans IAtrienw: ™ WOODBRIDGE BROS, Banking Office— THE IRON BANK. Cor, 12th and Farnam Sts. sernl Banking Business Transacted. AG L. B. Larsoh, the wholesale liquor dealer 1 The object of the society is to hold sewing | of Fremont, Neb, registered at the EX-| o410 01a stand, 1407 Farnam St Oiders by tele HORT-HAND Uy ush: meetings once or twice & week at which chil- { change hotel yesterday. graph solicited and promptly attended . Beat and shortest system noli:‘\l:z"i:zz dren may be taughit the use of the needle in | The first ice of the season was cut from clelvphone No. Free. Prot. A N.GARBLES,