Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1889, Page 5

i N S RIS I - 0 ST 0 o MUST RENDER AN ACCOUN Judge Wakeloy's Order in the Hor- bach Horse Railway Case. AN INTERESTING ACCOUNT, What Became of the Company's HBonds and Cash, and How Were These Obtained, and at What Term Come Into Counrt, Judge Wakeley has made an important ruling in the case of John A, Horbach against the Omaha Horse rallway compaay and its officers, W, W. Marsh, Frank Murphy, 8 H, H. Clark, Guy C. Barton ana W. A. Smith, The case was a suit brought by Horbach 1ast spring against the defendants, allegi that they had divided among themsclves $300,000 worth of the bonds and §230,000 of the stock without giving anything there for and without conferring or consulting with the stockholders of the company, of whom Mr. Horbach is ono. Mr. Horbach asked in hie petition thut the bonds and stocks 80 appropriated by the officers shoald be delivered up by them for cancellation, and also to refund all interests and dividends received thereon. Judge Groff made an order in July last re- quirig tho defendants to permit Mr. Hor- bach to inspect the books ana records of the company. Mr. Murphy, the president of the corporation, and Attorney Pritchett have refused to comply with Judge Groff’s order, upon Mr, Horbach's application. Upon reading the plaintift's complaint, filed on the Oth day of October, 1889, repri senting that Frank Murphy ana Georg tt have been guilty of willful disobe dience of an order of this court made in this ndof a willful attempt to obstruct proceedings in this suit, and praymg that the said Frank E. Murphy and the said George E. Pritchiett may be brought before this court and reauired 1o show cause, 1f any they have, why taey should not be punish: for a criminalcontempt, it 18 ordored that the saic Frank B. Murohy anfl the said George K, Pritchett ¢ appear before this court on Saturday, the 13th day of October., 1889, at 0:40 o'clock in the forenoon, and then ana there show cause, if any they have, why they should not be punished as prayed. The suit of the St. Mary’s Avenue Congre- gational church against the city for 5,000 damayes resulting from the change of grade, was brought before Judie Doane yesterday afternoon, the church being represented by Hon. W. J. Connell, who is one of tae di Tectors. John J. Sitterley has brought suit against John C. and Belle Luke to forectose a mort- gage on five acres of land in section 4, town- ship 15, runge 18, given to secure a loan of 5,000, Thomas H. Ensor has commenced suit, against Dr. J. W. MeMenamy, of the Omaha Medical institute, for $25,000 damages arising from the publication in True Brr on Septem- ber 22an expose of tho manner iu which Eosor was defrauding farmers in lowa by representing that he was agent for a lavge medical institute in the city. Eagar M. Morsman has brought n suit in equity in the district court agaiust Laura S. Masters to secure payment on notes &1,500 secured by mortgage on lot 7 in Morsiman parik. The case of William Rennois, i burglary, was given to the jury o'clocis. he case against Willard Green, charged with having assaulted J. Svanson with 1n- tent to kill, av Florence, will be tried on Monday morning, and_ that against William Hamilion, for arson, Monday afternoon. The case of Holt vi, the Dierks Manfuc- turing company is on trial before Judge Doane. ‘The grand jury metagain yesterday morn- ing. Commissioners Mount and Turner wore examined briefly on matters pertaining 10 the hospital job. Charles Nagle, who furnished UL SEud used the conntructiul O the re- taining wall, was also before the jury. A suopeenns has been issucd for George Timumie, ex-county commissioner, who will be called before the jury again to-day. There is but little prospect of the jury fin- ishiug its lubors tho present weel. rged with about 4 County Cour Miles & Thompson filed & suit against the Omaha Carriage and Sleigh company for $635, due as interest on a promissory note. Judge Snields rejoices in the arrival of a boy, the third of the series at his home, The First National bank has brought suit against William Grimm and Andrew Murphy to recover 8300 on a note. W. R. Vaughn has brought suit against Louis Rosenmund, Henry Seivers and Peter J. Boyson to recover $350.33 due as rent. In the case of the Nevraska National bank against tho Western Casket company judg- ment was_rendered against the Casket com- pany and L. A. Bryan for 8505.82. The case of A. R. L. Dick against R. M. atterson, for attorney's fees, came up yes- Terday on & motion asking leave to amend the petition, The: fees in question are for Dick’s services in the suit brougnt by Mrs. Ubel against Patterson for bastardy. The Dill was for 8§60, but the amount sued for is 273, which includes fees for other work., United States Court, Clerk Frank, of the United States circuit court, has issued a writ against Sherman county in favor of Charles E. Lewis, an English-capitalist, who asks judgment in the sum of 6,100 claimed as unpaid interest on certain county bonds, issued in 1573 Tho writ is made returnable at the forthcoming term of court and will probably be heard some time in November. Tr WON'T BAKE BREAD.—In other words, Hood’s sarsaparilla won’t do im- possibilities. [ts proprietors tell plainly what it has doue, submit proofs from sources of unquestioned reliability, and ask you fraukly 1l you are suffering from any disease or affection caused or promoted by impure blood or low state of the system, to try Hood’s sarsaparil The experience of others is sufficient assurance that you will not be disap- pointed in the result. A TRIO OF SHERIFFS, Indicted Doctors For Very Questionable Dealings, ‘Theve is a trio of sheriffs from lowa in the the city. They represent respectively, the counties of Ida, Shelby and Audubon, and are looking for Drs. F. H. McCoy and 7. H. Ensor, against whom indictments have been found in the above meutioned countie Theso doctors alleged to hail from Omaha, whero they represent they run the Nebraska inflemary. At timoes, it is saad, their institute is known us the Nebruska Dispensary, and it is iso suid they have not hositated to leave people. under the impression that their slloged institution hero and the Omaha Med- ical and Surgical Institute were one and the sane euterprise. Under this bogus representation the i Alclwent asserts that they received moncy under false pretenses for alleged medical Aervices and nostrums which never came, Au idictment has also been found against wnother of the party forfraudulently obtain- irg a signature to a note for $70 under the pretense that the anstrument signed was an order for medicine, The steriffs went to the *\lispensary” at 1715 Leavenworth street, but found it de- serted. They went to the “‘infirmary” in Sheely block but were told that the medics had no abidizg place and that they lived in Council Bluffs, The sheriffs with several Bluffs liccinen watched the homes of the doctors, ut ueithor of the latter eould be found. Sherifts Crane and Rainbow, of Audubon wnd Harlan respectively, say they will not leave until they find their men. Fined the Whole Outfit. Heury Knapp, @ laborer, wag before the volico judge yesterday afternoon charged with bighway robbery. The man alloged to have been held up is & Swede, and, with his brother, each bearing battered facos, was present 10 prosacute. The evidence showed that no oue had been robbed, but that the trio had engaged in & free fight. Kuapp was flm:quml costs und bis companions $25 each. Afer WATER V A Brewer Alleges That His Water Metes 1s Defective, A @ocument, was filed in the district court against the water works company. Metz & Brother, the brewers, are the peti- tioners. They set forth that they are con- ducting a brewery and are making at present about ninety barrels of beer a day and using in this manufa nre aboat 1,200,000 gallons of water, for which they have paid the rate of 10 cents per thousana gallons, The plaintiffs have been paying their bills for water monthly, but have not paid the water bills for the monthis of July, August or September, or either of them, but have tendered the amount justly due, which the defondant refuses to accept, claiming the whole wmount of the bills as rendered by it. For the month of the defendant claims pay for 5,085,375 gallons at_10¢ per thousand gallons, while plaintiffs ciaim the amount supplied was not more than 1,200,000 thou sand gallons, Tho defendant bresented its bill and claims pay for 4,045000 gallons at 10¢ per thousand gallons, while the amount supplicd, plnintif alleges, was not more than 1,200,000 wallons. The petitioncrs claim that a new moter was put 1 the place, and they then made an offer to tho waterworks company to suspend the payment of the bills for August and September until it should b ascertained what the new meter would rezistar for Octo- ber, ana_that they would then pay for the months due accordiug to the October 1 tration, and to add thercto $100 for month. The waterworks company, 80 the petition - ers state, has refused o agree 1o this of¥er, and now threatens to shat off the water from the premises entirely unless tho claims for July, August and September are puid. ‘Tlie potitioners asked for an order re straining the company from shutting off the water or in nny way intorfering with Motz & Co.'s use of the water. Judge Wakel straining order. Manager Hall, of the pany, when questione charges made in the peti The meter is the ranted the temporary re- water works com. soncerning the on, said : recognized medium of ascertaining how much water is used by our customers. The amount charged against Metz & Bro. is exactly what is shown by the meter in their building, and nothing more.” HJANITO A KOO Man What Whisky Cansed a Color To Do, J. H. Williams, the negro janitor at St. Barnabas school, will, in ali probability, lose his job. When sober Wiltiams is a fuithful worker and attends to his duties properly. Wnen under the influence of li- quor be is a fuol. Atter receiving his pay Wednesday, he loaded his tank with liquor. Oune of his acts of misconduct was to em- brace soveral of the girls at the building and us a consequence he was reported to th school board. Mrs. P. 11 Allen was the lady who complained of Williams’ conduct. This 18 not the first time that the fellow’s couduct hias been censured. The matter will be laid before the hoard s the next regular meeting. st Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhwa Remedy. This medicine can always be depended upon, not only in the milder forms of summer complaint, but also for malig- nant dysentery and cholera infantum. The lives of many persons and especial- ly children are saved by it each year. A Continuous Track. The tracks and curves at Fourt Dougias strect, which connect the Sherman avenueand south Sixteenth street lines, were being put in yesterday. This will make a con- tinuous line from Commercial street, north west of the fair grounds, to South Omah The extension from Sixteength and Vinton to the Magic City is completed as far as tracks and poles ave concerned, but the wire to bs used for overnead purposes has not arrived yet. YTho new motor line on South Eleventh stroet will probably be tested to-day. Everything ism rcadmess for it ns far as equipment is concerued, but_the wires of the Westorn Union telégraph company ut the south end of the viaduct are at present teo low to ailow the trolley to work. ‘Phe [leventh street line will be a continu- ation of the Waluut Hill line, aud will land passengers close o all the depots in the city. The Omaba Street Railway company is about fully equipped to run its new motor line from the Belt line to Hanscom park. It hus twenty trail_cars, fourteen motor cars, and six more of the latter on the way here. The tracks and overhead wires aro ready, and us soon as the new motormen learn to handle the cars regular trips will be made. The trial trip will take blace vrobably on Saturday, and there will be some demon- stration in honor of the event. he new car line extending from Parl avenue west on Leavenworth to the Belt line will be finished probably the end of this week, or at the latest, early next week. The Farnam street cars will be run over this ex- tension, or passengers will be transferred to the motor cars at Park avenue and Leaven- worth. Ouly two cars are to be run on the Twenty-second and Twenty-fifth stroet motor line hercafter between Burt street and the northern terminus, and all down- eenth and town passengers will be transferred at Twenty-second and Burt Beecham's Pills act like magic on a wea stomach, Make the Rounds. Some enterprising German, who signs Limself Max Quehl,doing business 1n Nurem- berg, has, it scems, been struck with a de- sire to introduce certain American noveltics into the monotonous quict of his ancieat eity. With that end in view he has writton a four- page postal card to Mayor Broatch, asking for information regarding the style, as well as quality of carousals and merry-go-rounds inuse in Omaba. The mayor has not re- plied to Mr. Quehl's inquiries as yet, but when he does will probably invite the gen- tleman to come over and join the old round- ers for a few nights and loarn what he wants from expericoce. Helped Rim Out. “You are charged with being a suspicious character,” said Judge Borks, as he ad- dressed the notorious Pat Clancey, who was recently released from the penitontiary. “Imay look suspicious, your honor, but I haven't been out of tha cage long enough to turn & trick in case I felt so disposed. Give a fellow a chance to get out of towu anyhow, I'm dead willin’ to get out, if you'll lot me.” Your sentence, Clancey, 18 sixty days in jail, with the first and last four days on bread and water; but I will suspend the sentence if you will leave Owmaba inside of an hour. *“Ye cau bet yer sweot life side of the state in twent, that I'll be out- inutes. 1 thank you. Good bye forevei And Clancoy hurried away. Unjust Taxation. It 18 unjust to tax the stomach with bur- thens that it cannot bear. Many silly people thus tyranpize that faithful servitor until it rebels and punishes them as thoy descrve. Dyspepsia is usually the child of gastro- nomic folly, but whether this or the natural assoclate of inherent feebleness from child- hood, it is surely and pleasantly remediable witn Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the finest and most highly sanctioncd gastric tonie in existence. As a result of the tons imparted to the stomach, and the increased activity of its digestive and assumilative action, isured by the persistent use of this benigu invigor- ant, general stamina is augmented, the nerves strengthened and tranquilized, and a tendency to insomnis and bypockondriasis defeated. Biliousness, chills and fever, rheumatism and kidney troubles are con- quered by this admirable medicine. ——— ders ana Oanteens. wing order bas been issued from the war department: “By the direction of the secretary of war tho attention of post and other military commanders is invited to varagraph 851 of the regulations, which does mot apoear o have becn strictly enforced at some of tbe mil- itary posts, in addivion togthe prohibition of the sale of intoxicating liquors ordered by paragraph 351, the authority heretofor granted post traders to sell light beer and wina is hereby restricted, ey 'usiv ely to sale in unbroken packagos io oMoers and cantecns, Such sales to be in competition w ith other dealers in like articles.” ‘This will deprive the post trader of the re- tall salo of liquors to soldiors, oxcept, of couarse, in original packages. It will also lead to the establishment of cantoens in the posts where none are now _supported In this respoct the order wili effect Forts Niobrara, Douglas, Duchesue, Washakie, McKinny and Robinson. General Crook, returning from his hunt in the Big Horn mountains, arrived Wednesday afterncon and remained with military (rien until yesterday afternoon, when ho turned to Chicago. Tho officors comprisiag the rocent court- martial called to try Cdptam Dempsey have returned to their various quarters. It is too bad to spend half of ashort life distressed with neuraigin, when 25 cents spent for one bottle of Salvation Oil will cure it quickly He talked as If he had ‘a “frog m hi throat," but he was ouly hoarse; a singl. bottle 'of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrap’ reiteved the troubie ut once. nts. TO VOTE BONDS, Elcotion Favored for the Viaduct Proposition. The council committee on the Tenth street viaduct waited on Vice President, Holcomb, of tho Union Pacifle, late yesterday afternoon with a view to arranging for acall of a special election at which the 200,000 depot and via- duct bond provosition will be submitted to the people. The opinion prevailed that A better expression of tho sentiment of the people could be obtaited by calling & special election for that purpose, Thero was some talic of haying the proposition placed before the people at the general eiection, but it was thought that individual aspirations might result in the depot and viaduet propo sition being regarded a8 a secondary con- sideration, and consequently o farr cxpres sion could not be obtained. Mes, weneral sohicitor and Southern Pacitie, route east in a Creed Haymond, chief counscl of 't passed fhrough ¢ special car. Timotly Hopkins, general treasurer of the Southern Pacific, is in Omaba en route to his hiendquarters’ ut San Prancisco. He is accompanied by his family. No. 1 passenger on the belated one hour from the heavy train. W. H. Ramsey Eliciorn, with b s in Omaha, throng of Knight Templars u, Geacrai Pussenger Agent ncis, of the' Burlington, has notified con- tors to ouor unsignel coupous good to return, ¢ aha en Burlington cast owing to masler car builder of the adquarters at Missouri Val- 5,000 Reward $5,000. For a better or more pleasant remedy for the cureof consumption, bronchisl trouble cough, croup and whooping cough than SANTA ABIE, the Cal King of cou- sumption. Every bottle w anted. wouid be cuved of that dig use CALIFORNIA by mai Sunta Al e sold and warranted by Goodman Laid to Rest. The funeral exercises over tho remains of Mrs. Connell Furay took place atfo 'clock yes- terday morning at the Holy Family church, and a large numver of friends and relatives were in attendance, The remains reposed in a beautiful casket almost covered with wreaths and bouquets of white flowers, On a silver plate was engraved the name, and dates of birth and of the deccascd. Solewn high mass was cetebrated, the cel brant being 1 Koopmans, S. J. The vall beare John_ RRush, John Dolierty, G. 5. Mulligan, M, k. Ifuuay. John Hussie; yolin Crerghton and J. G. Lee. Advice vo Mothers. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind calic, and is the best vemeay for diar- hoea. 2ic a bottle, Want a Bigger Price. James Fox & Son had the contract for grading Nineteenth street from Leavenworth to Mason, the contract specifying that they should grade only from curb to curb. They have finished the work and the city engi- neer now asks them to grade the same street from the curbs to the lot lines, but they re- fuse to do this, and it will be necessary to readvertise for bids for this part of the grad- ing that should have been specified in the original contract. | 1earnod the v A YOUNG LIFE SACRIFICED. A Fair and Beautiful Girl with Buckshot. A VERY DETERMINED ASSASSIN Riddled Conflicting Stories as to the Cause of the Deed and the Incarceration of the, Assallant in Papitlion, Riddled With Shot, The Sarpy county line, south of South Omaha, noted for its lawless acts, shootings, cuttings and otaer serious affairs, was the scenc of another terrible deed Wednesday night and thejtaking of the life of & young and beautiful girl, About 8 o'clock, just near her parents' home on the Bellevuc road, about half a mile sonth of the Sarpy county line, Miss Lizzie Willimans,aged sixtoen,daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. John Willimans, was shot by Samuel Potorson. Shots were scattored all over her right side from the should to_her lower extremities, one entor soveral near the elbow, several in th high and ieg and one in the abdomen piercing a vital part. ‘Chis last one in ali probability will result fatally. As soon us the girl was shot her father and brother removed her to their home and snmmoned surgeons, who in_turn did all possible to alleviate the suffering of the young creature. As soon after the shooting as Peterson ult of his act ho went to Papillion to report the matter and give him- self up, Later he roturned to his boarding house and remamed all night, and yesterday _morning, n company ~ with Rasmus Hanson, with whom he boards, he again went to Papillion, where he was puv under arrest, and 18 now n jail. Ditforent stories leave the cause und ticulars of the skootiug in doubt. Mr. Willimans stated that a Dane, whose name he did not know, shot s daughte while she aud her brother were following the dog just near the house, using a shot an, and when the boy ran 'in to avenge his sister's injury, Poterson took a reyolver and shot at hini, aiming at his head. By this time the father himself, attracted by the gun reports, had left the house, and coming up Lo the man who had done the shooting, who proved to be Samuel Peterson and who had Rasmus Hanson with him, he was asked by Peterson “if he wanted any more? and making a move as if to shoot again. Imme ately Willimans and nis son left in great haste, Mrs. Willimans yesterday morning stated that thegirland boy had left the house to get dling, while the parents and other mem- vors of the family were playing games, and that the dog, attracted by something, started varking across the adjoining field. The girl foilowed the dog, and while doing 80 both she and her brother were shot at, with the above resuit. BHanson and Peterson were not at home yes- terday morning, the wife of the former, an in- tellivent and pleasant young woman, Stating they had gone to Papitlion. She said Mr. Petorson was an- industrious and honest young man, boards with them and rented a iarden patch of thew farm ana_planted it in corn and cabbage. Thieves, she said, had been carrying away everything and he had traced the tracks to the road just opposite the Willimaus house, and, as he was having the last of his cabbage hauled away, he arranged with Mr. Hanson to watch the patch by turns all night. Mr, Hanson eud his hired man remamed at home after supper todo the chores, while Petor- son, armed, went to his garden patch. When he got there he found four persons in it, he cluims, pulling up cabbage, and believing Mr. Willimuns was wearing o dress, fired, hitting Lizzie. Mr. Williams and the boy then rushed at him and Peterson attempted to shoot the boy with his revolyer. Returning at once to the house, he told Mr. iHanaon and the family what he supposed he had doue and Mr. Hanson and he returned to near the Willimans house, where they were recognized. Mrs. Willimans denied pointedly that the girl or 2ny of the family were stealing cab- aze or corn from Mr, Peferson’s patch. The young woman is suffering great pain and i in a precarious condition, and, to use the expression of the attending sur- zeon, “the chances aro a thousand to one against her living.” par- PAXTON HOTEL, OMATIA—Special at- tention to comme hotel in the west. Brainard, proprietors. Clark-Carpenter., Mr. E. M. Clark and Miss Lillian Carpen- ter were married at the resideace of A, Clark, 02 South Thirty-sixth Wednesday, October 2, Rev. Brown oficiating. 1 men. Finest and Kittredge & street, George M. HaW PEARS,SOAP‘I ALTOP ST IN THE MADEONLY gy -+ 1 GEO.AMACBETHS ORL ITTSBURGHP A Typewriter made to meet the modern want for & machine which prints directly from type, uses 1o ribbon, aligns permaneitly at point of printing, is L Compact, Durable, and ina word, is bullt du sclentific principles, the invention of G. W. N. Yost. the builder of voth the Remington and Caligraph. Machines with Remiugton or Caligraph koy board as desired, A laree stock of second and Typewriters, of all makos, for sale, rent or exchange. We'are &lso sales' ugents for the “MERRITI" Tyy writer. tue finest low priced machine oxthe murket. Price 15, We would be pleased to receive a call from you, whether you want to purchass or not, and we will gladly show you the '* YO1" and tha flnest and largost stock of Typewriter Furul- ture, Supplies, etc., ever brought to this city, ENGR ARTIS MOULDINGS, 2 & EMERSON, S, 49 S HALLET & DAVIS ) .: u—mumr.n, FRAMES, PIANOS& ORGANS @3- g.snm“r MUSIC, emer—— I60§ Farnam St., Omaha 1618 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Bl Lithia Waler Speito N, &, THE GREAT AND ONLY RKNOWN SOLVENT OF STONE IN THE BLADDER. Its Value in Rheumatic Gout Ston: in the Bladder--Uric Acid. One and a half ounces discharged under the action of the water. Case of Col. Thomas H. Holt, Lieutenant-Governor of the State of North Caroling, stated by his Family Physiclan, Dr. E. C. Laird, of Haw River, N. O, COL. THOMAS H. HOLT, Lieutenant-Governor of North Carolina, STATEMENT OF DR. LATRD, “Colonel Thomas H. Holt, apatient of mine, a sufferer from STONE IN THE BLADDER Of the URIC ACID variety, under exclusive tieatment by BUFFALO LITHIA WATEL, during a period of several months, discharged at intervais CALCULOU TTER sometines CALCULL of seve eral groins welght and at otlers in the form of SA mounting 10 ONE AND A HALF resuiting in his entire and i have reason to b ¢ reliof. Ho was &t the same tine, to a great extent, relieved of RHEUMA re form, associated with, and which, indecd, preceded the ¢ S A IXNTRACT FROM STATEMENT OF COL “T am satisfied that Towe my life to BUFFALO LITHIA W valuable water in the world. HOLT: TEL, which I regard as the most STONE IN THE BLADDER (URIC ACID) DESTROYED BY THE ACTION OF THE WATER BY MEANS OF SOLUTION OR DISINTEGRATION—AN OUNCE OF STONE DISCHARGED. Case of Dr. B. ). WEISTLING, of Middletown, Pa., stated by himself, “Experience in fts use in STONE 1N THE BLADDER, in my own person, enables me to attest the efficacy of tho BUFFALO LITH(A WATER in this paintul malady. After having been long sub- jected to sufferings, the intinsity of which cannot be described, 1 have wnder the infurnce of this Water, passed an nes of CALCULT (URIC ACID), some of which weighed as much as four grains, affording mexpressible relief and leaving main a coadition of con ense and comfort.'” )n one oceasion | passed thirty-five CALCULT in forty-eigtt hours. The appearance of this CALCULUS NUCLED Indicates unmistakably, | think, that they were all component particles of one targe C. U, destrouved by the aetion of “the Viat v, by means of solution ol disintegration. At my advanced period of 1ife (I am seventy-seven rs and six months of age), and in my feeble general health, a surgical operation was not to be thouxhit of, and the Waterscms to have aceim- Slished ail that such' an operation, if successful, conld have done, Besides greatty incroasing the Quantity of the urine, this Water crerts a d-cided influsnee oa its chemical constitution, rendering it ranidly nevtral, if previousiy acid, and afterward ALKALINE: from being high colored, it becomes vale, and havinug dr posited c sty 1t becomes Limpid and trarsparent.” v 2 1 THE ABOVE PLATE IS FROM A PHOTOGRAPH AND REPRESENTS THE EXACT SIZE AND SHAPE OF SOME OF THE ( ULL PASSED BY DR, W EIS1- LING. THEY WERE PRESERVED BY HIS SON, DR. J. WEIR WEISTLING. Water in Cases of One Dozen Half-gallon Bottles, $5 f. o, b. Here. THOMAS F. GOODE, Proprietor, BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VA. Richardson Drug Co., Agents, - = Omaha: ONE. ONE. ONE. ONE. THE RNLWAY TIME TABLES, OMAA, g RURLINGTON HOUTE, Teave Frive Depot 10th & Mason sts. Omala. | Omaha, Chicago Vestibule D m Chicago Mall, . oo “ Chioago_Loeal y 5 Denver Vestibule Ex, am M & Concordia (o'l 8 A m ado Mall. ..o T pm o Iwst Mail. 10 90 p Jansas City Expross, .| 9:35 & m ICansas City Express 9:00 p UNTON PACIFIC Leave Depot 10th and Marcy sts' Omaha. soveriand Flyer..........| *Pacitic Rxpross jenver Kxpress *Kansas City, Lincoin & i leattien Exjiress 5 ami2dia m 2Grand lsland Express, | 543 pom 1235 b “hapitiion Passeng: pm U Am *Dally +Daily Krcaph Sunday, O, & N. W, R R, Teave | Areive Depot 10th & Mavey Omaha. | omihs, 9:10 & Chioago toxy 108 b m ast Ll | 2440 pm| 0 W\ m ihe Five | 0 pml 805 4 m MISSOURI PACIFIC | Lewva © Arrive Depot 11th & Weostersts | Omaha. | Ouwha. Day Express . .......| 0:) a | 6 am Night Bxpross. 000 p 1| 89 pm ©. M. & §T. PAUL icave | Arel lth & Marcy ate] Oman. | Omana. &M V.RR Lonve | Arriva th& Webster sts.| Omaha. | Owuha Hills Express #:40 & m| s & Superior Ex. i & Wakioo Pass. .. David City & York Puss. Norfolk Pass..... . Fremont Pasy #40 & m £:10 p m| 1 5:10 p m| 1 .| 8:10 pm o 123 Buou 340 p m BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, Leave | Arrive Depot 15th & Wobster sts.| Omana. | Omal St Paul Limited. ......| 8:46 p m| 9:3% a m CRIL&P Loave Depot lith & Marvy sta. Omuha. D, W am Atl WABASH WENTER Dapot 10th & Marc | 416 pm 120 pm Arvive Omaha. xp. Daily. PMEO. | Yebster sts.| O C. § Depot 1ath &'\ joave pm D m am A m pm am pm loux Uity Expros: foux City Ac'mmodat’n aul Limited.. *Florence Passenier. sFlorence Passener. #Florenco Pass 4Elorence Pass *huily Except Su tBunday Ouly. BUBURBAN TRAINS, Westward. Running between Cotinell R bright, in addition to the stations mentloned, traius stop at Twentieth and Twenty-tonrth Stwets, and At the Summit in Omaha, Broad- Trans-| Omaha S fer. | depot. [Sheeiy. EEEPEEE] 8555 ,, stwas AT | Bouth | shee- |Omahn bright. Omahal = y. | b A [ A COODRICH @ born St., Chicag Dusine Aty at-Law, dvico froe; 21 ¢ Dear ars ex If you will read to the bottom of this advertisement you will the four ones stand for. see what Mr. Z. T. LINDSEY, ‘Would respectively announce that he is western agent for THE NEW JERSEY RUBBER SHOE CO., whose goods are strictly first class in every respect. Buyers of Artics, Excluders, Rubber Boots, Sandals, High Button Gaiters og fine pure gum Specialties or any other style of Rubber Boots and Shoes, should see that the “THE NEW JERSEY RUBBER SHOE CO0,” Is stamped in the soles of each pair. Don't forget that Mr. Lindsey sells at wholesale only. Felt Boots, German Sox, Rubber and Oiled Clothing, and Mclntosh Wading Pants and Boots. 1111 HARNEY STREET, - OMAHA. A S 5 . i