Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1888, Page 5

HE OMAHA DAILY BEE FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1888, A PISTOL ENDED HIS LIFE. The Tragio Outcome of a Lincoln Man's Dissipation. MORE TIME FOR THE BURLINGTON Granted Until the End of the Month to Prepare Arguments—A Child Badly Burred — State . House and Oity. 1020 P Sraeer, LaxcoLy, April 19. At 6 8. m. today partics crossing the railroad yards near the Missouri Pacific bridge, No. 41, were surprised to find the dead body of a man lying by the roadway. Coroner Shoemaker was at once notified and e proceeded to the place and couveyed the remains to the undertakers. Tho dead man was soon identificd as William fKottle and a bole in his forchead over the right eye, the blackened and burned flesh surrounding it, and the finding of a revolver near the dead man all told the unmistakable fact that it was & suicMle. Inquiry shows that Kot- tlo was a man of somoe thirty years of age. When found the body was rigid but a watch he wore was running und this with a pint flask of whiskey and a worn memoranda book were all the effects upon his person. Kottle, as the memoranda book revealea, was # native of Chemnitz, Saxony. About a week 0 ho was charged from his work ns B, & flagman at the Union Pacific crossing, for drunkenness. A day or two after when drunk ho was robbed of some &40 in cash. Since that timo he has done nothing and it is stated that he was not able to do heavy work. Among his memoranda was an order 10 let his effccts be given to a woman with whom he was acquainted. TOARD OF TRANSPORTATION. The state board of transportation held its regular meeting yestorday with the secre- taries and all members of the board present. The rehearing of the .case brought by the Lincoln lumber dealers, as asked for by Manager Holdrege, of the B. & M., was LixcoLx Buneau or 1ire Osana Bee, } t voting to give the road to the 2ith to formu- late their reasons for a rchearing, and Messrs, Willard and Leese voting no. In the matter of the complaint of parties at the town of Heartwell asking that the board require tho B. & M. to stop its fast trains at that point, the board ordered a reply sent to he complainants that they could not see how the general public would be benefitted by such an order. Attorney General Leese asked why a re- rt was not made by the secretaries on the nvestigation of the character of the men employed by the B. & M. as engineers and the ability of the road to safely accommodate the public. A majority of the board who have thus far suppréssed the facts ascer- tained had nothing to say and no report was forthcoming. A communication_was read from the rail- road commission of Minnesota and with it was & copy of a bill introduced in congress by Representative Nelson, of that state. The communicatiion asked that the Nebraska board of transportation send a memorial to the Nebraska delegation at Washington urg- ing them to support and urge the passage of the bili, The measurt is one that is of di- rect interest to Nebraska, for it does away with the oft repeated claim of the Union Pa- eific and other transcontinental roads char- tered by the general government, that they are beyond state control, Judge Mason was instructed to draft and forward letters urg- ng the passage of the measure, The bill en- ive is as follows: Be it enacted by the senate and house of rep- rosentatives of the United States. That where any railroad company, hereto- fore chartered or incorporated by act of con- gress, has built or constructed and operates, or shall build, construct or operate a railroa: through, across or into the territorial limits of any state or territory of the United States, the tolls, rates and fares made or charged for the transportation of property and pussen- ors over or upon such road or roads for raflic within the limits of a state or territory, and the trafiic and schedules thercof shall be subject to the legislative control of and by the several states and territories, through ncross or into which said road or roads are constructed built or operated, anything in the eharter of, or acts of congress creating such pompanies or company or any law of any Btate or territorial legislature enacted in pur- suanceof such charter or act of incorporation to the contrary notwithstanding. Section 1. That section one of this act shall be limited in its operation, and shall apply pnly to the carriage and transportation by h company or companies, of pussengers nd property wholly by railroads, or partly y railroad sud partly by water, (when both are used under a common management, con- trol or arrangement), from one place or sta- tion, both being within tne territorial limits of one and the same state or territory, and shall in no case apply to any commerce be- tween the states, territories, or into foreiga countries. BADLY BURNED, At noon yesterday an alarm of fire was sent in from Sixteenth and M, where a small house occupied by Anthony Cooper and fam- ily was on The department quickly pmothered it, but a little child of tho family, three years of age, was seriously burnéd nbout the fuce and arms and the buyns may result fatally. The child was playing with matches in a shed adjoining the house where shavings were plentiful. When the fire wa discovered in the shed the screams of the child showed it was in the burning room and the injuries wore reccived before it could be resoucd, TRIED 1T ONC Two years ago a elry house of J. B, ' wanted Lo open a and bargained for & 1t of goods. parted, saying he would return, pay goods and take them, but he rotur and the firm soon found that he had pocke spoons and other valuables and sold them a pawn shop. To-day he again entercd the store, this time saying he was going to start a store at Crete, He was arrestod and taken before Justice ing on a charge of stealing $45 in silverware, and not having bail, he was taken to jail pending his heaving to-day. He hus many different uawies and his true one is unknown. STATE HOUSE NO' secrotary Ager, of the board of transporta arted to-day for Wisconsi TOO OFTEN. itered the Jow- ., stated ho The Liberty of New York, L New York and South British fire insurance companies h: mission to transact business in uska. Otis A. Williams, of Neligh, A\n.vlnpn county; John W. Israclson, Sayonville, cou 3 William . Lueas, Creighton; l\ 10X county; J. W. Woods, Hastivgs, Aaams county, were cominissioned notaries public yesteuday. ng of England pplied {0r ud Ty 1TEMS, Judge Dundy was i the city two days this week closing” up some minor matters in United States conrt. ‘The measles are prevailing st Priendless. . J.J. Drake, the manager of the News workon the B. & O. wmarried in this the Home “athiolics of this city have commenced improyements on their church building & that will nearly double their scating capac ity. Fifteen thousand dollars will be ex pended in the new iwprovements. The school census just taken in shows about eight thousaud s children of school age—a crease from the census of a y last meeting of the board of education the ositizens of southeast Lincoln asked that arrangements be made to erect a school building i that saotion of the city the pros ent year. “Phe three uniform divisions of the Knights of Pythius were out in force to-day Leaded by Apollo band. The occasion was the burial of their brother Kuight, J, Davis. The funeral services took place the residence of his brother, the escorting the remains 1o the ' ceme conducting the cerem S, the city - Those who take Dr Tonie never have dyspepsia, costive ness, bad breatl, piles, pimples, u sud malaria, poor appetite, low spirits, beadache or kidney treubles. = i'viee 50 cents. Jones’ Red Clover DOINGS OF THE COURTS, District Oourt. TREFORR JUDGE DOANE. Judge Doane had a lively time yesterday morning in the case of Paulsen v&. Phillins, The case was on motion of plamntiff dismissed sthis cost. In the litigation of Josiah W. Rogors vs. George Sample et al. the motion of defendant to dismiss for want of prosecu- tion was overruled. In the matter of the petition of John Ji Curtis; mentioned below, an order to show cause why the prayer of the_petitioner should not be granted was made. SUITS FILED. Fd. G. Cundy yesterday filed & suit against J. L. Watson for $10,000 damages sustained by reason of dofendant calling him, in the proscnce of several witnesses, a thief and a pimp. BACKUS VS, LEWIS INVESTMENT COMPANY, Robert O. Backus files a petition in which he avers that the defentants did, about Jan- uary 24, 187, agree to lend him #6,000 in se- curity for which ho was to give a mortgage decd upon certain lands in Douglas county, together with certain promissory notes, which he made and deli ed, and that the defendant retained and has refused to pay him $2,187 of the said sum, although often roquested to do s0. Therefore, plaintiff asks that said deca and notes be cancelled as to the monay alldged to be still due, or that he may obtain judgement for the amount and whatever costs may accrue. Notice of the suit was also filed with the regisurar of decds. JONSON V&, YOUNG. Samuel R. Johnson deposits a petition with the district clerk against A. L. Young, which he avers that on the 22d day of Marc! 1858, one K. H, Corbett loaned $655 to defend- ant until April 1, with interest at 10 per cent por annum until paid and a_sum equal to 15 per cent of amount dueas liquidated damages and §15 due s attorney’s foes if action were brought and that said note has been trans- ferred to piaintiff and is still due and unpaid, wherefore the plaintiff asks judgment for entire amount, §87.70, and for costs of action. DESHLES TO SELL JohnJ. Curtis, guardian of Harriet E. Curtis, his wife who is now in the asylum for insane, at Danville, Penn., hopelessly insane, asks pormission to sell certain property pur- -chased by him and conveyed to her, she being of unsound mind at the time. DUE ON A CONTRACT. ‘The Genesee Valloy Manufacturing com- pany, of Mount Morri want a judg- ¢ against Francis B. Cooper in_the ‘sum of $1,476.11, with interest added, the same being the balance due on a contract engaged in between the respective parties. A SUPERCEDUER ORDERED. The supreme court has issued a super. ceduer to the district court commanding that further action in the case of Berghoff, con- victed of obtaining goods under false pre tenses and sentenced to four years in the penitentiary, be postponed pending an ap- plication for's new trial. DAMON VS THE CITY. Judge Wakeley yesterday listened to testi- mony presented by Samuel G. Damon - to make his injunction against the city from fill- ing up stroets in the neighborhood of the Eleventh street viaduct permanent. He claims that if the proposed improvements are made it will damage him to the extent of 15,000. MUST PAY THEIR TAXES. Judge Wakeloy yesterday decided that C. ‘W. Hamilton and A. E. Tusendale must pay their share of taxes for the grading of West Dodge street. EXCEPTIONS TO AN ASSESSMENT. Alzina Swobe, in her petition filed yester- day, sets forth that an excessive assessment has been levied on her property through the opening of Twenty-ninth avenue, McCor- mick’s addition, and she asks the court to dismiss a lien held by the city against her property in the sum of §1,092 as her share of assessment for the opening of the street. HE DESEWTED ELIZADETHL Elizabeth Whitchead wants a divorce from her busband, Henry I,, on the grounds of desertion. They were married at La Mars, Ia., on July 80, 1885, but in December of the same year Henry took his departure and has lived apart from his wife since then, County Court. TWO JUDGMENTS. Two judgments against C. S. Higgius et al, were rendered by Judge Shieids yesterday one in favor of Kelly, plaintiff, for $50, the other in favor of Kinger for §25. A DIG CIGAT BILL. Hauer Bro.’s & Renoehl, of Lebanon, Pa., complained to Judge Shiclds yesterday that Hauser & Woodland are indebted to them in the sum of €280 for cigars, for which amount they asl judgment. KEEPS AWAY FROM THE LANDLORD. R. M. Birkhauser is trying hard, but un- successfully, to sorve a summons on Mrs. M. Bittinger, who owes him $65 for rent, and yesterday he appealed to Judge Shields for an attachment. APPLICATION A8 EXECUTRIX. Christina_ Wagner yesterday applied to Judge Shields to_be appointed executrix of her deceased husband’s estate. o e An Absolute Oure. The ORIGINAT, ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup- tions, Will positively cure all kinds of pil Aslk for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OIN MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents, Union Labor State Convention. convention of the union labor party of Nebaaska is called to meet at Lin- coln on Wednesday, May 2, 1888, in Fitz gerald hall, at 10 o'clock a. m., to elect eight delegates to the national convention, (which meets at Cincinnati May 15, for the purpose of nominating a_presidential ticket) to make ments Lo organize the state, and if it advisable, to nominate a state minent speakers are expected to be present, among whom is Jesse Harper, of Tlinois, and Prof. Vincent, of Kansas. 1t is requested that each county £5 to $10, and send with its deleg J hall rent, speakers, ete, Each county is en- titled to delegutes as follows: Adams. Antelope. Blaine. . Brown ... Box Butte Boor Dakot Dawes Dixon.. Dodge. . 5 Donglas 1 Willow. . ine 4 Sarpy S Ha v H.um!lnn . n Hiteheook Holt Howard , Jefferson In addition to the above each local assem bly of Kuights of Labor, each Grange, each Farmers' Alliauce,and every other industrial organization in the state ested 10 send one delegate, All wh ¢ platforn adopted in Cincinnati, are requested 1o w countics as early as the 25th of Apail to elect delegawes, In counties which are not organ ized, anyone is authorized to draw up & call and circulate it, calling for & mass conven- tion of those who re tired of being roobed; tired of knowing that the money of the peo ple is belng taken from them and piled up in the vaults at Washington unti! they ure actu a e people are suffering for arics of life w this money were it in circu le child born Wit is plastere® on his bac xious to hia indorse Febru t in their respective ry W d dollars in bo o all who 2 M. H. Govray, Sec. State C. C., Arlington, Ncb L . CHANKERIALY, Chairigan, Strows| Neb. ‘mittee had hands the Infamous Resolutions. The prominence given by the local press to the so-called resolutions pur- porting to have been adopted by the Omaha Central Labor Union impels me to make a statement over my own name with regard to the construction of the BEE building. Before doing so I brand those resolutions as a tissue of malicious falsehoods unworthy of any honorable or decent member of the building craft. Whoever the Central Labor Union may be, the partios who ‘have given publi- city to these slanders are not reputable mechanics, but hirelings or designing political and personal enemios. T need only cite four of the eight sections of these infamous resolutions to convict the authors thereof as unmitigated liars and scoundrels: Whereas, The Central Labor Union, com- prising the foderated trades of Omaha, view with shame and humitiation the actions of a man, who professes ontwardly and through the medium of a great journal his friondship for workingmen, and, Whereas, Through the medium of his jour nal o has presumed to teach us that organ- izod labor should be encouraged and fos- tered, and, Whereas, The only job now boing erected in Omahn where carpenters are compelled to work more hours per day than other contractors _demand, being the one which tho aforesaid journalist is himselt” erccting, and, Whereas, Ho has and still refuses to accopt union labor on the brick work of said build- 1ng, and by so doing allows it to be erected by “scab’’ labor. This is a dead give-away on its face. The Ber building is to be a strictly fire-proof structure. Up to this day not a foot of lumber has been used, and not asingle carponter is at work on the building, nor has there ever been a car- penter on the building, and no contract has yet been made for the carpenter worlk, which will be necessary in finis ing. This ought to dispose, effect; of the malicious charge that the penters employed on the BEg building are compelled to work longer hours for less pay than any others. It is a downright falsehood that T have refused, or “‘still refuse to accept union labor on the brick-work of said building.” T have never employed a single machanic, bricklayer, stone- cutter, iron-molder or hod-carrier at work on the building, for the very best of vreasons, namely, that the granite work is being done under contract with Jackman & Sher- man of Chicago, who are to furnish the granite and place it in the walls for a fixed sum of money under a contract made last September; that the bric work in said building is being done under contracts made in September and December, 1887, with John F. Coots, and the iron work is being done by Paxton & Vierling, under a contract made last October. “I have no control whatever over men employed by these contractors, nor can I interfere with them without laying the BEE Publish- ing Company liable to damage suits for breach of contract. While I shoald pre- fer to see union men employed by Mr. Coots, and have repeatedly told him so, and urged arbitration with the union bricklayers, I can only hold him re- sponsible as contractor for the work he does. I certainly derive no benefit from inferior work, if any such is done. ‘When Mr. Coots commenced to erect the walls with non-union bricklayers, a committee of the bricklayers’ union called on me and warned me against in- ferior work. Itoldthem I was not a competent judge of brickwork, but would at once send for Mr. Beman, the architect. I tolegraphed Beman the same day. He was sick at the time, but reached Omaha within four days there- after. The committee of bricklayers asked that 1 should employ a superin- tendent, but expressed preference for a non-resident who would show no partial- ity to the contractor. On my request Mr. Beman engaged as superintendent Mr. J, S. Baker, of Milwaukee, who had been the superitend of the North- western Mutual Life insurance com- pany’s building in that city, planned by Mr. Beman. Mv. Baker has been heve sinc t week Friday and rec: permonth for supervis Does this show faith on my part? wsonuble and fairminded k any more? Afew days after the bricklayers’ com- alled I was invited to go be- fore the executive committec of the Knights of Labor to explain the situa- tion. 1did so, to their apparent satis- faction, by not only answering all their inqui but also by placing in their contracts with Mr. Coots to show that I was powerless to interfere with the employment of non-union men on the BEE building, In view of these facts I submit to an unprejudiced public whether the is any ground whatever for the ‘‘roasting” which my Omaha would-be rivals have taken delight in administering to me over the shoulders of organized labor. If there ever was anything more con- tem ptible and villainous, both on the part of the self-constituted mouthpiece of o nized Jabor and rival editors and publishers, I do.not remember to seen it, I IWAT and want of Its superior excellence proven iu millions o1 homes for more than a quarter of a century, It is used by the United States Government. 'En dorsed by the heads of the great universities as the strong st and most bealthful. D Price’s Crean: Baking Powder does not contain 2mmonis, lime or alim. an: PRICE BAK POWDER 0O New York. Chicag Louis IrloxtTlo toneglect™ +NATURES WARNING® 7¢\ch BY Ry oucu E SYSTEM are stopped‘by Uerap That @' - (PAIN, Jacobs CALIFORNIA! THE LAND OF DlSCOVERlES qudm_an Drug Co. NERYES! NERVES!! What terrible visions this litfle word brings before the eycs of the nervous. Headache, Neuraigia, nfllg:snon, Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration, Al stare them in the face. Vet all these nervous troubles can be cared by using P&IHQS mpound For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. THIS GREAT NERVE TONIC Also contaius the best remedies fur diseased cone ditions of the Kidneys, Live: d Islood, which always accompany nerve troul bles, Ttis a Nerve Tonic, an Alterative, a Laxative, and & Diure is why 1 CURI:S WHEN OTHERS FAIL, $1.00 a Bottle. Send for full iculars WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors, _BURLINGTON, VT. EXHAUSTED VITAI.ITY F['HE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the great Medical Work of the age on Maubood, Nervous and! Physical Debility, Premature rors of Youth, and niseriesconsequent prescriptions for all d Cloth, full giit, only #1. : madl, sealed. nmmummmplu tree toall young and middle-aged men, Send now. The Goid and Jewellod Medal awarded 4o (he author by the Na- tional Medical Association. ABjress P. O. box 155, Boston, Mase., or Dr. W, 1. PARKEIL, grad uateof Harvard Medieal Oolloge, 25 yoars' practice in Boston, who may be cansulted confidentially Specialty, Diseases of Man, Office o, 4 Bulinch st standard time, 21.029,850 Tansill's Punch Cigars wero alipped during the past two years, without n drum- our'employ. No othior ‘the world ean truth: M aratend oot ie) ‘oause Birleiare. Mra only by the Chenisal e -nu A3 'E ive Av Ge, ‘i's'&k Inuul. Bl WEAK, UN VELOPED PARTS o1 the hea m ad istoctiencd, Fullpartics: faryed " Bl ME rath N, X. l[llllll:l!fl;‘;‘:y%'.'u Femult of over-Werk, Ludlsciehlen, ebee, sddress abeve A GREAT MISTAKE. Some men think that because they pay high prices for clothing, they get a better article than we sell for half the money. This 18 a mistake. To many customers who visit our store for the first time, it is a revelation that they can buy just as fine goods of us and jult as well made as any custom tailor will turn out, and the fact that our prices are from 30 to 50 pe cent cheaper than other houses is also a revelation. season have never been approached by any house. In spring suits we are opening every day new lots. The remarkable bargains we offer this All the latest styles are represented in our stock. The new Prince Albert suit in fine corkscrew -and cassimere of different and i beautiful shades and at prices almost one half what other establishments offer. The most astonishing value ever given in a spring suit is offered this week is our new $7 cheviot sack suit. This is made of a splendid all wool cheviot, an elegant color, lined with fine serge, geod trimmings and well made. Now, any house will show a seven dollar suit, but we positively assert that no one will show anything to compare with the quality we offer in this suit for less than $12, and weo ask but $7 for it. Our Spring Overcoats are on the wane; of the finest grades are but a few left, and we have marked them down to close them out. Of aur $6 overcoats we still have a fair assort, ment. This is the biggest thing ever shown in the way of an overcoat and everybody who has bought one acknowledges that it is as good a garment as is shown anywhere for $12. In our hat department we offer this week 25 dozen fine light colored derbys, satin lined silk band and binding, goat sweat leather at $1. If you are asked §2 or $2.50 for the same hat you would not» hesitate to pay it. One Price Only. Nebraska No Deviation. lothing Gompany Corner x4th and Douglas Streets. Omaha. —THE— CHICAG) SIIORT LINE OF THE :chinagn, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS —AND— Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Freeport, Rockford, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other Important points East, Northeast and Boutheast. For through tickets .call on the tickot agent at 11 Faronm street, in Barker Block, or at Union Pacifio Depot Vullinan Sleepors and the fnast Dining Cars in th world are run on_the main line of the Chieago, Mil waukeo & St. Paul Railway, a0d every sttention is puid to passongers by courteous employes of the compas R \m ¥R, Genersl Manager. g i oral Managor. poral Passenger and FFORD, Assistant General Passenger Chicago, St. Paul, Rock Island, Clinton, Council Bluffs And Ghicago. The only raud to take for Des Moines, Marshaltow ar Kapids, Ciinton, Dixon \pofuts feast. ¢ 1o numerous points of superiority 1by the patrons of this rond b’lrm-uummm diy 1 FAMOUS ¢ BELLE -- BOURBON ®\(r o U For Medlclnal & ABSOLUTELY PURE Is Death to MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER, TYPHOID FEVER, BOWEL TROUBLES, LOSS OF APPETITE, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA. Sold Only In Bottles. For Sale by W' Vork, putindolphi, s i POt 1n the Hast. Ask for tickets via “NORTH WESTERN" best accommodation. Xels via chis e Al ticket itoaao, s, W. N BARCOCK, don'l, \\'e:lovl Agent. | J0.C L. A. NO. &-PROPOSALS FOR ARMY ,,7 Supplies—Office of Purchasing and Depot pmissarios of Subsistonce, U.S, Arny Omaia, March 20, 188, —Sealed .m,rmuu {n tripli .Jnf ubject to the usual conditions, will be re dalved at this oftice until 11 o'clock . m., central om Monday, the 28rd day of ADril, 188, At Which time aid piace they wifl ba nr: néd in the preseuce of bi du\ for the fur- shing and delfvery at Omaha, Neb., the follow- g army supplics, viz; Vinegn ; blacking, shoe, Marceron's; cheege, Y. tlour, fumily; and tobace, smioking Seal of N, (1 Tha Fght 1a Fo served (o reject any or all bids. Blank propo- sals aud specifications showing In detatl the articles and quantities required and giving fuil informaiion as to condition of contract, will be farnished on BARKIGER, S, K, FELTON & C0, Water Works Contractors And Manufactarers' Agents for WATER WORKS SUPPLIES. Gf all deseriptions Hydraulic Engines, Surveys. D. tail Plans and Specificatiol Furnished on Short Notice, Correspondence Solicited. Office, Strang’s Building, Fourth Floor, OMAHA. NEBRASKA. | LAWRENCE OSTROM & CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. . 10 YEAR OLD )WHISKEY ¥ and Family Use. HO FUSEL OIL! Sure Cure for CONSUMPTION, BLOOD POISONING, SLEEPLESSNESS OR INSOMNIA, NON-ASSIMILATION .OF F0OD. PRICE, $1.28 For Quart Bottle, For Bale by Grovers and Wine Merohants Everywhars, This 1s to cortify that 1 have examined the samplo of BELLE OF BOURBON WIHISKEY received from Lawrenco, Ostrom & Co., and found the sanio to be po substanss and strioty pure. L oheertully recommend . P Ban Iy free from Fusel Oll end all other deloteriows mo for family and Medicinal purposes. . M. D.. Analytical Chemiat, Loviaville, Ky. GLADSTONE BROS. & CO., Agents for 0mlllm, I\el). mum BWACGUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTAY WILL DBTAIN MUGH INFORMATION FAOM A BTUDY OF THI WP OF THE CH]AGO ROCK [SLAKD & PAClPIG RY Ite man lioes and bragches laciude GEI0ADO, PEORIA, MOLINE, DAVEN- PORT, DES MOINES, ODWC[L BLUFFS, MUS- CATINE, AS . JOFEPH. LEAV- EN HISON, CEDAK RAPIDS, WATERLOO, MINNEAPOLIS, snd 8T, PAUL, end scores of intermediets cities, Choice of routes to and from the Pacifio Const. All trans- fors in Union depots. Fast trains of ¥ine Day Coaches, elegant Dining Cgrs, magnificens Pull man Palace Bleepers, and (between Chicago, Bt. Josoph, Atchison and City) Heclinlag Chair Onrs, Seats Freo, to holders of through first-class tickets. chlen‘go, Knnlao & Nebraska R'y “‘@reat Rock Island Route.” Extends West and Southwest from Kangas Oty &nd Bt Joseph to NELSON, HORTON,, BELLE- VILLE, TOPEKA, HERINGTON, WICHITA, HUTCHINSON, CALDWELL, and all points in KANSAS AND SBOUTHERN NEBRASKA lnd beyond. Entire passenger equipmsst of the man manufacture. Al safety ap* Dhlllc‘l and modern improvements. The Famous Albert Lea Route Is the favorite between Ohicago, Rock Island, 41ichison, Eansas City and Minreapolis and Bt Poul. Its Watertown branch traverses tha grost “‘WHEAT AND DAIRY BELY " of Northern Tows, South western Minnesota, and East Cantral Dakota to Watertown, Bpirit Lake, Bioux Falls and imany other towns and Citive. cr Ticikets, Siaie, Woidors, of desirad ton, apply i any Coupon Ticket Office or wddress E.ST.JOHN, I.A.HOLBROOK, Gew'l Managor. Gpn) Tkt & Pass. Mgt |5 Proprietor Omaha Business Collegs, N WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book Keeping, Penmanship, | Commorcial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting, Bend for Suiiege Journak 8 E. Cor 16th and Capitol Avenue] I s' and Pleasure cekers' Lines Send for the Neat Little Sketch Book, “SGTULT CILUB RULES,” highly interesting and useful to Sportsmen, It contains the American rules for trapping and shooting adopted by the National Gun Association; as well as the revised game laws of the Western States and Territories, Copies sent free upon application to . 8. TEBBETS, Gen'l P & Aty a, Neb, NOW’S THE TIME To have your friends come to Iansas and Melkraslca as Kastern lines will sell tickots and run Semi Monthly Land Excursions overthe Union Pacific “The Overland Rout: Until July 1, 188, tickets sold for th slons will Le goo days for the round trip d ing. When purchuse thost tickets will bs good five days for thut pirpose. If purchasers Wish to stop short of destination on our lines, agents will stamp tickets good o' return from Gen. P. ;i A Abto e en, P. . ent Ass't & T. A g "m'lun NEB, UNION PACIFIC “The Overland Route.” Has so arranged its Family Sleeping Car service, that berths can now be reserved upon application by any ticket agent to M - Greevy, Passenger Agent, Council Blufls lowa. The reservations when made are turned overte the train conductors.taking ve ready to I out such cars, sothat passengers can now se~ cure berths ordered, the same as a Pullman | berth is reserved and secured, J. 8. TERBETS, K, IA. IUDIAX, Gen. P, & T Agent, &T A OMAHA, NE SteckPiano. Homarkable for powerful syu thetkc one, plispie uciion and