Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1889, Page 5

THE FEDAWA WILL CONTEST. A Linooln Oase That Promises to be b « Protracted. DID HE BETRAY MISS SOLIER? A Rumor That McOlellan Was En- gaged to the Victim of the Oaesarian Operation at the Norfolk Asylum. STRERT, LixcoLy, May 23. This morning Judgo A. W. Fiold and a jury commenced an inquiry into the matter f the will of John A. Fedawa, who, since 1871, bad conducted in Lincoln a hotel known #s the Karmer’s Home., The will had been offerea for probate In* the ecounty court, but probate was contested and the matter came #-ta this court for trial before & jury upon fnum of fact. The will involves property lleged by the contestants at this time to bo worth $75,000, and is located noar the B. & M. depot—an ancient building used for hotel And lunch purposes and other property. Puring thoe grasshopper times Fedawa ap- to have purchased the property for 000 or $3,000, and subsequently he had pold a lot for $10,000 thus recouping himself for the original cost price of the whole prop- erty. Long years ago he married in 1llinois and the family consisted of four children when the parties were divorced at the - stance of the wife. One of these children has since died, and of the other of mature age, one is a res- Lancaster county, and the others in n. It is these three who contested There was a second marriage and second divorce, with no children. Next ollowed @& third marriage with wife who survives the testator and four minor children. To this latter family of children the property is left by the wili, the otner sons and daughter claiming that they are entitled to an equal share of the estate with the children who by the will now presented virtually are made the inheritors of the whole. The will is con- sted on the grounds of undue influence by he mother of the second family and widow f the testator, und the alleged incapacity of he testator at the time of the making of the will, it being contended that he was not in sound mind at the time he signed the instru- ent, on account of long continued habits of intoxication which had worn him away in mind and body. This, the con- westants will endeavor to prove, while the proponents of the will assert the opposite, saying that the testator was fully capable of transacting business when he made the will, and_ was not_under the influence of liquor. As'soon as the jury was empaneled, to-day, the court excused the other jurors for the remainder of the week, showing that the trial is to be a protracted one, LANCOLN BUREAU OF THR OMAmA Bew, 1020 P Masher McOielian, It seems that C. W. McClellan has had a penchant for mashing the hearts and ruining the lives of unsophisticated German girls, The lady that bears his name and occupies room 16 in the Baldwin block is of German parentage. The lady he was to have war- ried, June 7, was also of German extraction, and came to this country about two years ago. And, further, it has just becope known that while in Norfolk, a few mouths ago, he woed and won the Soulier girl, the wvictim of ‘the attempted abortion at the in- sane asylum, and prior to her dcath was under promise of marriage to her. Tms fact was told w0 Tre Beg representative to-day by a reliable painter of this city, who was intimate with him there, and acquainted ‘with all of the circumstances of his engage- ment. MeClellan is aman probably thirty- ye years of ege, of averago size, spare- and of pleasing address, especially en dressed In his ‘‘Sunday-go-to-meeting olothes.” He is thought to be of Scotch or Trish extraction. Amole proof is in haud to rove that he is a scamp of the first water. conversation with Tue BEE represcnta- tive last evening, he denind that the lady ‘who bears his name here was his wifdbut admitted that he had been living .with ber and thit he was the father of the child she bears and of which the lady in question is the mother. Mr. Baldwin, the owner of tho block, says McClellan and his supposed wife Bave been occupying the room stated for over two years. Drs, Burrus and Riser and Mrs. Grant 2nd Mrs. Taylor also say he has been Jiving with Mrs. McClellan, of whom they all speak in the highest terms, as hus- band and wife, The marriage records show that on November 26, 1886, C. McClellan and Mmnie Summerfield were united in riage by Eider J. B. Johnson. Luwyers say that a slight discrepency in names goes for Mrs. McClellan says that her hus- s stolen the marriage certificate, but Mrs, Grant and Miss Tilly Trichel say they saw the certificate and that it was genuine. Mculellan challenges the records. Mr. Tate, of this aity. says that he has a wife living in fowa, and grounds are strong for the belief that he has never been divorced from her. He also says that this wife applied to him for protection and ussistance while he was superintendent of the poor house of Newton, Jasper county, and that for a time she was a charge of his. Tbis wife is also the mother ot one of his children. McClellan substanti- ally admitted to Tue Bee representative that be is elther a fornicator, an adulterer [ or a bigamist, and he lives in the city of churches and universities, in open defance of law and decency. The Council Investigation. The investigation into the affairs of the eity council was resumed this morning. The first witness examined was Austin Humph- rey, chairman of the board of public works, He did not remember signing a report on the Burns contract in April, 1838, but remem- bered signing an estimate in November, 1887, for $1,500. in December there was an estimate of $2,006 allowed. He remombered that at that time thera was & question about wmaking the $1,300 $2,000 in order for Burns to pay it to Dean. The board had never ac- cepted tho Buros wells; the engineer never made 8 final estimate and he had never signed an approval of the work. Joseph Burns was sworn and said that be bad a certitied copy of this approval in the ofice of Pound & Burr. He testitied in re- ard to the statements rendered him by ean & Horton. Statements were offered in evidence, also the statements made to Burns from W, J. Cooper and Cole Brothers. ‘I'he Cooper contracts were about §1,700, ‘'he expert was iustructed to take the statements made by Dean & Hor- ton to Burns; also those made by Cooper, to compare prices and discounts with discounts given on thesa dates, whon euch were furnished and also to ascertain from the record of the clerk the votes of Cooper on the Burns estimate prior to fur- nishing the material for the Hurns well and after furnishing it. On-cross-examination, Burns said that he had tried often to get the statements, and thot when they did come they were incor- rect. He had vointed out these errors in April, 1888, The material was bought of Dean & Horton for 60 per cent off, and Cooper & Cole Brothers for b7ig per cent off. Dean said he was getting 5 per cent off 10 furnish it at 60 per cent off. Letters from St. Louis and Chicago giving prices for ma- terials were nuruducu;fin evidence, ' Editor Gere, of the Journal, was sworn and ho said that Mr. O, E. Goodell had given hiw the information which induced him to write the editorial on the city affairs, The witnesses he had referred to were Messrs, Buras and McMurtry. He did nbt know at that time that Mr. Cooper was implicated in these charges. Mr. Gere's testimony was practically unimportant. At the afternoon session Mr. O'Shea, of the firm of Kelley & O'Shea, was examued. ‘The bid of his firin for paving was about 814,500 lower than any M.Kar fid. yet they not. the contract. They were.told that the reason the contract was unot given Lhem was that specimens of their material were uot flled at the time their bids were filed, yet they had the samples present when the bids were opened and the contracts swarded. His firm had not, to his knowl- Auy mopey w the council for contract, though ne had been told by lers that he could have had the contract it money enough. or Courtney asked the witness if m" had not uh‘ that the firm of & O'Shea Lad offered $0,000 for the coutract aud that they could have bad it for o A sueh an ) olle, n o hia i, The committes adjourned until Saturday st 10 & m. The Oity Council. The ohief strife at the session of the olty council last night was an offort on the part of the old members suspected of being bood- lers to reorganize the investigating com- mittee and muko it the entire body. Coun- cilman Pace started the ball by suggesting that in the end the entirecouncil would have to pass on the evidenoe taken, and mov- ing that tho investigating committee be composed of the entire bol&v. Mr. Hamilton opposed this and said if Mr. Moyer or the State Journal wanted to hamper the work of the investigation by making the committes 80 large that it donld never get a quorum, he would resign the chairmanship. The resolu- tion was adonted and the twelve members of the city council were made members of the commitgee. Hamilton persisted in his doter- mination to resign. _After somo further con- sideration of the subject the resolution was reconsidered and the commities left in its original shape. The necessity for a greater supply of water for the city water works was dlscussed. and a committeo was ap- pointed to locate a new well on the An. telope. brought up the subject of tho de ing the brick paving, and e board of public works to haston the progress if possible. This was ado pted. Articles of Agreement. The records in the office of the secretary of stato show that the Wood River Building aseociation and the Bank of Grafton have tiled their articles of iucorporation. Tho buildiug association authorizes n cap- ital stock of 8500,000, and its purpose is to raise a fund for the building of homes for its stockholders, and to loan money on_proper securities. Incorporators: S. M. Jordan, F. M. Peany, D. D. O'Kane, Georze K. Howard, A. 1. Johnson, W. N. Mitchell, Henry James and Jorry Bowen. The Bank of Grafton authorizos a capital stock of $50,000. Incorporators: . M, Carter, C. S. Montgomery and J. F. Hinkby. No “King” About It. A “‘Queen,” mstead of a “King of Fame,” will be crowned tomight at Funk's opera honse. The ladies in charge of tho entertainment declare that Mrs. Partington’s son Ike will be the only man that wiil have anything to do with the entertainment. To-night will decide tho contest, and it prom- ises to be an instructive as well us au_inter- esting literary treat by carofully selcoted and clegantly costumed talent. Attorney-General Leese has decided to en- gage in the practice of law aside from his ofticial position, and announces himself ready to tak 8 not involving the state. Ho will have a private ofice with Stewart & Rose, in the Montgomery block, Thomas Cook, assistant chief clerk of the house in the late session of the legislature, is off on a tour of the north Pacific coast. On his return he will op. office and practice law, which disposes of the repoet that he will be chief devuty to United States Mutshal Brad Slaughter. A. G. Wolfenburger leaves Thursday for South Dakota, to stump the territory in the interest of a prohibition section to be urgel as an addition to the new state coustitution. His engagements will keep him busy speak- ing until August 20. General McBride celebrated the twenty- first suniversary of his wedding yesterday by presenting his wife with a crayou por- trait of hlm!uh Senator Hoover, of Biue Hill, was in the city yesterday, escorting his mother home from a visit to anotber son in Kansas. She is seventy-six years old. Colonel William H. McCann, of Hay Springs, was here yesterday. Mission un- known. O1TY COUNCIL. Mr. Lowry Objects to the Finance Committee’s Heport. “It's all a scheme to knock out the grading of Sixth street,” said Councilman Lowry at the coundil meeting last night when tne finance committee reported, recommending that the estimate of funds needed to current expenses of the city for 188 pared by the comptroller and submitted to the coundil by the mayor, be approved. 'fhe estimate of expenses, as already published in Tae DeE, is for $258,005.20 from the general fund. “Those figures dow't agree with figures which Igot frot the comptroller last week,” said Mr. Lowry. *“Hetold me that he g n—1 from a member of the council for giv- ing me these figures. It's ull a scheme to knock out the grading of Sixth street. 1 want the city attorney’s opinion as to whether this council can do that or not.” “Judge” Hascall opposed the adoption of the report, alleging that the estimates for various departments was 100 large. * Mr. Kaspar failed to understand why the street comwmissioner should have §30,000 sct aside for his work for this year, whiie his department last year cost but $17,000. ‘The matter was finally referred to a com- mittee of the whole, at which the city comp- troller will be requested to be present. All of the members of the council were present at last night's meeting. It was the first time that such a thing has happened “for a long time now.” The mayor’s veto of the ordinance estab- lishing the grade of Thirty-second from Pacific to Woolworth, on account of a remonstra rom two-thirds of tho prop- erty uwners, was sustained. A number of estimates from the board of public works, for grading and paving, already published, were approved, as was also the .appointment of & number of in- spectors, to be used when necded on public works, The bond of E. E. Naugle, for $20,000, for,, paving, was approved. ‘The recommendation of the eity attoruey, for the setulement of Kellogg's claim against the city, for the openiag of Convent street, to be paid out of the general fund, was re- ferred to the finance committee. "The recommendation of the board of health, that the pest house be removed und grounds for a new house purchused, was referred to z.he committee ou public property and build- ngs. ‘I'hie board of health’s recommendation that a city chemist be appointed was referred to the committee on finance. A petition asking for the establishment of the grade of Twenty-sixth street from Dodgo to California, was referred to the committce on zrades and grading. A petition asking for the grading of Tenth street from Martha to Bancroft, and Castel- lar from Ninth to Eloventh, was veferred to the committee ou grades and grading. ‘The petition of the proparty ownersof block 6, Paddock place, askiug for the ap- proval of coutract for the grading of Fif- teenth strect from Grace to tax lov 74, was referred to the committee of grades and grading. The clmm of Peycke Bros. for damages, amounting to $1,387, sustained by a flooding of their cellar from a sewer overfiow in March, 1838, was referred to the comumnittee on sewerage. The protest of John T. Bell ana others against the proposed grading of Colfax street, Leavenworth to Mason, was referred to vhe committee on grades and grading. ‘Cho potition of the barbers for the closing of the shops on Sunday was referred to the committee on judiciary. ‘The democrats were allowed the use of the council chamber on Saturday evening next. The Amerfcan waterworks company was requested to pluce a granite drinking foun- tain in Hanscom park without costto the ‘The ordinanee repealing the license upon bitliard and pool tables was passed. ‘The committee on public property and buildings reported in favor of requesting the coutragtors of the new city hall w employ union men in the construction of the buila- ing. The report was adopted. S lme Omaba has attained the sizo and con- tains a class of people who demund as good goods as are to be found in any city not only in America but Lurope.” Our leading merchants appreciate this fact and arein position to supply the demand. This is especially the case in the drug line. AM of our lending druggists keap Chamberiain’s Cholic, Cholera ums Diarrheea Remedy in stock and will tell f'ou that it is the most prompt and re- iable preparation known for bowel com- plaints, ] The great attr: continue the sale of the Goods Just as Advertised and in Quantities to Fit : Hundreds. "MEN'S DEPARTMENT. it styles of Men oo N S of them will remember us the next time he s pure all-wool Che iot Sack Suits in all stion for.the past two weeks has been the Cheviot Suits offered by us in eight different patterns, at g1o per suit, We acknowled there is not much profit in them, but they are a drawing card and every purchas, suits one more week and will offer ei Price $10. A display is made of these goods in our show windows, and samples will be sent to any address. We will izes from 34 to 44. Don't fail to see them. VV(:' \\'ill‘ufircr tl_lis week 100 Blue I."l;\nnvl Suits, double-breasted, pure all-wool goods, at ¢8.50 per suit, with G. A. R. buttons complete, Guaranteed Genuine Slater Flannel and full Indigo. Special prices this week style of goods cannot be describ: A special line of Boys'I viots at ¢6 per suit. The sale of ¢4.50 suits for boys you if we did not know that they w To meet a demand for a but are honest wearing promise to dupleite them We have a large quantity of M were displayed in ot No one qustions the price wnen they OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES SOME Made in ths Care of ti Cafttle Com CUTTING TRIAL, auny. THE EDWARDS Detendant’s Frove In and Fedoeral Coust. E. D, Webster, recciver of the Cattle company, filed his report with the clerk. 1t consisted itemi property found, i hogs, poultry, wago: farm machiery aod and turniture A motion was also filed by I ster for utti of court, £ len, W. J. McGillon and Benjam have, from time to time, and sinee the appointment of the fered with him in poasessio of the Harlem Cattle co tindered and injured b uce of his duty, ana taey been guilty of contempt of court, and | subuwits that they should be punished for it He moved that be required, within o day by the court to be speciticd, to show cause why they should not be attached for said contempt: “The aflidavit of John Gilman, former for man of the company, specified that W. J. McGillen, formerly acting nanager of the Harlem Cattle company, bad rui off 4 two saddle ponies; also, at the instunce Benjamin O'Niell, former socretar mavagng agent of the Harlem compin, shipped sundry firkins of butter fro dary then under the control of the receiver; also, that K, M. Mcuilien, former president of the company, prevented bim in _the per- formance of the work he was ordered to do by the receiver, and that ail three of these defendants, told him and other employes, time and again to pay no attention to any of the receiver's orders. It also averred that O'Neill and McGilien took away certaiu books and documents be- longing to the mpany ‘and under the con- trol of the re r; that he had been in- structed by O'Neill to remove marks and brands in Polled-Angus and Hereford herds in order that the receiver of the Kiv Carter Cattle company would be unable o locate or identify them, and that with assistance he did remove the brands from over two hua- dred and fify of the Hereforas and forty of the Polled-Angus herd; and tbat O'Neili r cotton warn aiter 1h's AFFIDAVITS | el i =) in Prince Albert dress suits, :d here, but this s a good time to select a Prince Albert Suit. Lllert Suite. We have given special attention to this line of goods and have got a little overstocked. The Nothing but first class goods in this department. 2oy s’ and Childrengs' Departrment, -ong Pant Suits for boy ¢ all ri¢ht. s, s lower pri ods, one of the bes week, ages 4 to s krancy Percale Sh Harlem | ¢ umber of de; Des , aeonlored | 2 of I who roo: her wher Qaes b him 8 hoe s lying on the bed run Ker oat into tho cold, nest put on the stand. ida told of hay received an injury on the head whe from which he bhus sinco suffe at deal from i to the had been sault on his wife whi and Edwards 15 Promiscs. il w leaves the streey about twelve than his door yard. azainst Kathe s cuse on trial bufore Judge isely, ul ds to certain lots of ground and other valuable p Dailey was somewhat tender on B one time, and when in that state him to let lior wko his valuable papers for safe keeping. Now he thinks Mrs. Kinsler is about to convey his property to John H. Feeney and wauts the court to interfore. Miss Kinslor was on the stand, She de- tailed a racy story about Dailey's efforts to induce hor 0 wmarey him. For a time t relations were questionably iatimate. she: “He used to visit me twica When he asked me to mary hiu T would not marry any mapn, I all bis property 1f 1 would on become his wife, und, when I made the proposal to give me one lot way.” On a Sunday the old man dro down to Okahoma and showed the property onsent to used, ho made memoranda of the changes in the brands to enable him to identify the stock. Al tois was done-secretly and'in the night time, ‘The affidavit of John Grant, another form- er employed, said that he went with O'Neill to the ofice of the Harlem Cattle company, then in possession of Receiver Webster, at 3 o'clock at night, and stood watch at the door, while O'Neill went io side and rified the safe of the books, papers, and doc- uments of the company, including the records of the marks and brands of the thoroughbred horsos and cattie, took them wto the cellar and packed thew in three lurge valises and carried them to the B. & M. depot at Stvat- ton. They met £, M. MoGillen coming in on the train from the west and thav he tok the books into the car, and heand O'Neill left on that train. Also, that he and othe employes were threatened by the McGillens if they obeyed the instructions of Iteceiver Webstor, The aflidavit of John Gilbertson, Samuel Svider, Jas. McAuliffe, Jos. Murray aud William Gleason were of similar uaport. A Wife's Vengeance. Walter Edwards, the colored man who earved up his wife with a dirk in s restaur- ant on Capitol avenue last fall, was placed on trial before Judge Hopewell in the dis- trict court Monday. The prisoner when taken frow the juil to the court room was barely able to walk unassisted.’ His wife, who bears scars all over her body, was the first witness, and not only vecited the story of the stabbing. but showed a scar on her lip where iSdwards had struck ber three months after their warriage. She told of otber ocensions woere he bad waltreated and avused her. Dr. Ricketts, who attended Mrs, Edwurds, testificd as 1o the uature of to ber. Whithit a weelk she had the deed made oat, sho said, and he signed it. { County Court, James R. Harnacle bogan sult in tho county court aguinst John Brek, yesterday, to recover $302.05, amount claimed due on lubor and material in plumbing and putting water in the defendant’s building on~ Webs- ter street. A suit was becun hy Sarbach & Fr recover from Gust J. Patek §145, olu be due on a bill:of merchandise. nd to med to —~— That tired feoling und loss of appotite ave entirely overzome by Hood’s Sarsa- parilla, the peculiar medicine. Try it and see. | ! Died for Vena. C. V. Harris, the hotel clerk who shot himself last Thursday night at the Arcade, died at 1:30 o'clock. His body was removed from the Arcade to Drexel & Maul's, where it will remain sub- Ject to the order of friends in the east. * For a disordered liver try Beocham's Pills, Strawberries and Cream. To-morrow night at Creighton college hail there will be a strawberry festival and en- tertainment under the auspices of St, Johu's Altar socicty, The committee of arrange- ments comprises among others Mrs, C. V. Gallagher, Miss Liwle Murpby, Mrs. Gil- more and Mrs, Swartzlander. e Mothers give Angostura Bitfers to their children to stop colic and lToosen the bowels. Dr, J. G. B. Siegert & Sons, sole manufacturers. All druggists, | working for John | tion iy s tl 5 ‘he largest Boys" and Children's 1 Furnishing Goods Department. Special Sale of Men’s Fancy Percale Shirts, Price 50 Cents, ) s, regular $1 and ¢1.25 goods, which we will o show windowy the siie was so large th > t the chances are that by ¢ Proprietors. Price 6, ages from 10 to 14. Boys Inee Pant Suite, 84.50: t to 14, (short pants) will be continued this week. Rememby noney can buy to make up at this price.There are about 100 sui The largest stock, the lowest price )L']lul'lfl\l’n[‘ :r until closed, at 50 cents. urday night there will be none to sell. BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTS, 50 CENTS. : ) : ¢ 1c the quaiity, but the.question is often asked, “How can you afford to sell them for 50 cents?” can't, but we have a large quantity ¢f them on hand and we need the room, and use thhse as a means of advertising our Children’s Department. Freeland, Loomis & Co. ges 10 to 14, in strictly all-wool goods (no cotton or shoddy) but pure wool Cassimeres and Che- We have nothing to say about what others charge for such goods but we do know that every suit of lot is away under price, and that the purchaser will be entirely satisfied with the wear of them. They are good value$ and would not be recommended to er they are Boys' Knee Pant Suits, strictly all-woo Cheviots at $4.50. mee FPant Suits, 2.50. arked down three styles of medium shade fabrics to sell at §2.50 per suit. They are not all-wool, We will not The first day they Well, we Corner 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha. A LOOK OF HAILR. veniv Le nof the Irv 15 10 the Identifica- gton Spectre. number of farmers av the man found r Jrvington Sunday, i3en, wes John More hanging to a da head. ce then rd a word from hum. At the timie of his disappearance, Morehead was Temple, u farmer liv- nile and & half north-cast of Ben- me from Gettysburg, Pa., s now live, was about thirty- old nnd not ve bright. ueighbor of Templ the jury, and says that, from a des f the dead mun, there is no it was that of Morehead. He ave carried alock of woman's in his pocket. The coroner found such 1o and cight dollars in the wallet of o When Morehead left Temp! place ne waore the kind of cloths that w ore found on came to town this morning ston und both were of the jead wus the name of th Shiloh's' Vitalizer guaranteed to cure you, Con Patrick Connor, nd form, a well-known railroad resident of this city, was i ver Sunday night. shes to Tk By Some tine awo Connor was employed in the shops at this place, but he wpandoned shop work and was given a job as brakeman on the regular pas- senger trains between Omaha and Grand Islund. He worked himself up and was soon put on as extra, 1n the cupucity of conduc- tor between thie same points. He remained here for a considerable longth of time, but waus ibout three rs ago transferred Ruwling, Wyo., whero e was put on a lar train, He 'was well known amon, fellow tramnmen here and was alw For Spirit Luke Totriss, On July 1 the Fremont, Elkhorn & souri Valley will put on a sleaper to run tween Omaba and Spivit Lake. The car will Ieave at 5:30 in the morning, and return- ingz witl leave Hotol Orleans at 10 p. m. uesic GORPANY’S EXTRACT of MEAT. valus uine only with nature in biue aer: 01t by St 13 B ipecan be made direct by this and Ports of Kntry i the United In und Moexico, with or without yment of dutiesat New York. ponsibie company. STOM HOUSK BROK- piyavle at KO places in nd urope. AP o o sipinents for United vered. oe € Trom interioe points y diliy, o 0 o HKue ' § ' Toct, GLASGOW, AlD, 1 Kue Chil/u )., 117 Langenstra®se, €O, L HAMMURG, and 117 Ani e ——————————————— Notice to Contractors, Bids are rolicited for the erection and com- letlon of a stone and brick bank and oflice et, 6 storles hixi, in SIOUX CITY, 107 ust include all’ work con- templited, and to complets the bullding by Feb, 18t 1), Plans and specifications can be seen at the pf- fice of the Fidelity Loan & Trust Co., Sioux City, and the ofice of the arciitects, Mendelssohn, rie, Paxton Block, Omahy, Neb. Always Drink with lce Water LEMONADES, SHERBETS and all Cold Drinks, MLV HUNGARIAN BLAGKBERRY JUICE It Wil Correct the Damaging Influsic of Ice on the Stumach, An Efticlent Remedy for Dingrh bus, Dysentery, and atl Disord i ¥ NASHVILLE, TENN., June 0ih, 1857, Messus, LOVENTHAL BROS. Dear 8irs:i—1 have tried the Hungagian Bia berry Julce Yo dly seot me. Lt i e plus uitra o mer driuks. It i fr i, allays thiral, tones the digumtve Tt d Hhdled Saow. A GLASS OF 1UE 2 4 aud bottled by MIHALOVITCH, A HER & 0O, Clacinnati, 0. For sale by Drugglats, Liguor Dealers aud G ocers. RS UORSETS + ver 14 Millions Sold in this Country alone. The Best Fitting and Best Wearing Corset Ever Made. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Notice. Notice 1s hereby given that received by the ¢lerk of Adams County Neb raska, at lis office Hastiugs, Nebraska, ou or bafore twelve o'clock noon of July uth, 1849, for the purchiase of soventy five bonds of the de- nomnation of one thoisand dollars each to be issued by tde County of Adams in the State of Nebraska, tobe dated July 1st, 159, and to be payible at the Fiscal "Agency of the State of City of New Yo State of New venty years aftor the duie thereof ro- It 0y thine o or af ten years from the 2its thereof at the option of said county of Adams and t) bear intérest at the rate of five Rcr cent per snnum payable wnnually on the irst day of July in eachyear, for which luterest coupous shall bo attached payable at the fiscal agency atoresuid, Itights reserved to reject any and all bids. 11y order of the Board of Supervisors, Muy 0th 188, L. B PARTIIDGE, [9EAL) County Clerk. Joux A, Casr0, County Attosuey. meldtoJyd aled bids will be GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. BAKER & CO’8 JBreakfast Cocoa Ts absolutely pure and it is soluble, No Chewvicals are used in its preparation. It hes mors than three times the strength of Cocon mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, 15 therefore fur Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass, - Graceful Form, Perfeotly - Combined In 4 MADAME FOY Skirt Supporting Corset It 1s 0ne of tho most popular In the market and sold by lending denlers ln Omahs. Price §1.25, Foy, Harmon & Chadwick, New Haven, Conne COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. Paris Universal Exposiion Ts now open. Partios desiring good accommodations on the new larke express stoimors of the Kamous FRENCH MAIL LINE, Which o their regulurity, equsl to & the trip Lo JiuvreParls in o farly Application for Berths, Is also n ossary on wecount of the hesvy o during tho DHDE AN SUMBEr Mouths, MeCAGUE BROS., 105 South 15th St., HARRY 1. MOORES, 1502 Farnam St., H. L. HALL, 1223 Farnam St., J. H. GREEN, 1501 Farnam St., Agents, Omaha, Neb. MAURICE W. KOZMINSKL tern Agt. 10 Washington St., Chiosgo. 5. Pouitly ninistorine Be ia "Sildon Apeclic. e given in u e S AR AT whaether L atien ol Saga s B e bem v et hous ksl s lieve they Tlll drinking on thelr own NEVEIRL BAILS, The ») 0108 ¢ ton without the absOLiifoly hirme perhinnent s i