Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1894, Page 5

H yesterday. . day and Couley was sentenced by HOODLUNS PROVOKE A RIOT Disturb the Linooln Base Ball Team at a Barquet, THEY FAILED TO RECEIVE INVITATIONS One Knock and a Nomber of Brulsed xtent of the Dumages we from the State Capltal. LINCOLN, Neb, Oct. $.—(Special.)—The base ball Loys were being entertained by a well known caterer last evening, when an incipient riot was precipitated by a gang of hoodlums who desired to be present and par- take of the refreshments. One knockout and & few other slight bruises was the only dam- age done John Currie, a well known political flopper, has lesued an open letter in which he chal- lenges Congressman Bryan to debate with Wim on the question: “Resolved, That the Populist party is responsible n a great meas- ure for the untold suffering among the work- g people; also for the great depression | which exists today in the country,” The social event of the month the wed- ding of Mr. Beeman G. Dawes and Miss Bertie Burr, which occurred at the First Presbyterian church this evening The reek of L. F. Gibberson was en- fered last n ght and over §100 wortih of jew- elry was stolen, The estate of Henry Peters, who was killed In the R Island wreck last August, sues the Rock Istand company for $5,000 damages for his death Acting Maycr George Woods affixed his sig- natare this afternoon to the Ninth street via- duct ordinance. It is proposed to go right ahead and submit a proposition to the voters of the people (0 issue $160,000 bonds for the work, %0 as to have the viaduct completed as s00n as possible, Ashin ‘s New Industry. ASHLAND, Neb, Oct. 3.—(Special)— Much has been said here lately of the hills of ochre that are to be found adjoining this clty, The writer has taken occasion to look the matter up slightly, and is free to say that all that is claimed by the inter- ested parties is true. Large quantities of yellow and red ochre are found in the hills about Ashland. Through the efforts of K. L. McKinny of this city public that on the farms of Dennis Dean and George Hoftman the quality and quantity of yellow and red ochre are sufficlent to keep paint mills busy for an indefinite period. There Is talk of organizing a stock com- pany and establish paint works b Nance (ounty Feople Encouruged BELGRADE, Neb, Oct. 3.—(Special.)—At a special election held here yesterday for the purpose of voting §5,000 bonds to give employ- ment to those who would need help this win- ter, the bonds were overwhelmingly defeatod The people of Nance county have been con- vinced that they are not 0 bad off as at firat thought, and there will be very few cases of actual need throughout the county. Good rains have fallen within the past few days and farmers are very much encouraged. Fall planting has becn commenced in earnest and there will bo a large acreage of fall wheat and rye planted. There is a good de- mand for farms and every foot of land will be cultivated next year. ning on the Unlon Pacific, NORTH PLATTE, Oct. 8.—(Special)—The Unlon Pacific is making some phenomenal runs in its fast stock train service between Cheyenne and North Platte this season. Recently a stock train made the run of 226 miles in seven hours and twenty-six min- Fast Ru; utes, making four ~stops for water and changing engines at Sidney. The actual running time was six hours and ten min- /utes, or nearly thirty-seven miles an hour. A second Tun from Sidney to North Platte, 123 mlles, was made In three hours and twenty minutes. Thirty cars of cattle were hauled in each of these runs. Eplacopal Convocation of Members. FREMONT, Oct. 3.—(Special)—The E| <copal convocation of the diocese of Nebraske 1s In session at St. James' church here. A class of sixteen young people was confirmed today. Among the papers of interest read before the convocation today were, “‘The Mode of Preaching Most Adapted to Attract nd Retain Hearers,” by Rev. T. J. Mackay, maha, and ““The Causes of the Widespread Neglect at Public Worship,”” by Rev. Irvin Johyson, Omaha. The convocation will ad- fourh tomorrow. Ranclim: Roughly Handled. HYANNIS, Neb., Oct. 3.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—T. H. Miner, a ranchman living some iwenty miles north of here, and Tom and Bill Stansble, living in the same neighbor- hood, engaged in a free-for-all fight here It arose from the Stansbie boys accusing Miner of killing thelr cattle, which he denied. Miner was bruised and t be- yond recognition, but it will not prove serl- ous. He is about 60 years oll, while the Stansbie boys are young and powerful men. tobbery In Otoe. CITY, Oet. 8.—( farmer living about NEBRASKA Gus Hawke, a al)— elght miles west of the city, was held up while re- turning home last night, and robbed of his team and wagon. Just west of Morton park two hig] one seizing *nv«uymen appeared, the horses and the other knocking Hawke ont of the wagon. The thieves then disap- peared with the horses and vehicle, and M Hawke came to the city and notified the police. Dodze County Criminul Cases FREMONT, Oct; 3.—(Special.) court for Dodge county is in session, Judge Marshall presiding. David Etherton has been on trial for stealing horses from Swatz & Son. The case was given to the jury this evening. Bdward Eckerman pleaded gullty to for- District gery of the name of H. E. Griswold to a check of $15. Ie has not yet received his sentence. Bichardson County Mortgages. FALLS CITY, Oct. 3.—(Special.)—The fol- lowing is the mortgage indebtedness of Richardson county for the month ending September 20: Farm umrlgngm filed, 18, amounting to $22,870; satisfled, 18, $20,244.10; town and city mortgages filed, r 31, isfled, 7, $2,200; chattel mortga $5,474.65; satisfled, 9, §1,042.45. Ex-Shorill Conley Sent HOLDREGE, Neb., Oct. 3.—(Special )—The motion for a new trial in the case of the state against ex-Sherilt Conley was overruled to- the court to two years in the penitentiary at hard labor, no part of same belng solitary con- finement, The case will be taken on error to the supreme c Pecullar Collialon nt Rogers. ROGERS, Neb., Oct. 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—This evening about § o'clock, while & freight train eastbound was pissing another train on the side track, it broke an two, and the rear end ran into and ditched five cars of the frout end, which was brought 10 an abrupt stop to avoid a collision with A train ahead. Selocted » Towoship Ticket FALLS CITY, Oct. 3.—(Special)—The re- publicans met in Dorrington's hall last even- Ang and nominated a township ticket. Wil- Ham Cade was nominated for supervisor, Ned Towle for justice of the peace and W. S. Leyda for asscesor. After the caucus the republican league met and over 100 republi- cans jolned. v Hox Car Robbed st Mlalr. BLAIR, Oct. 3.—(Special)—A box car was ‘broken into here last night by supposed tramps and three pairs of new shoes were taken and the old ones placed fn the boxes dn thelr place. The police have two suspects docked up with new shoes on waiting for a full description of the shoes from the ship- bors. Thleves at Arbor Lodwe. NEBRASKA CITY, Oct, 8.—~(Special Tels Eram)—Two men altewpled to furve e ea- it has been made | trasice into Arbor Lodge, the country home of the secretary of agricuiture, wbout mid- night fast night. They were met with a fusilade of bullets from the secretary's son, Carl ed. d disapp Oct. 2.—(Special.)—Albert Hansen and Bugenin Olson, both from near Rogers, quietly left their homes and pro- ceeded to Kremont, where they were mar- ried Monday. They returned to the parental roof Tuesday and were forgiven fton Elevator ned. GRAF Neh., Oct. 3.—(Special.)—A large elevator leased by Ferguson of Has ings burned at 1 o'clock p. m. Loss and in- surance not known. Kaln st Roge RO Neb, Oet. 8.—(Special.)—A heavy r fell here Mondmy night, which makes the long delayed fall plowing possible. e ——— A bottle of Cook’s Extra Dry Imperial Champagne with yout dinner makes it com- plete. It pleases everyone. il FREDERICK DREXEL DEAD, Still Another of Omaha's Pioneers asse Awny—Sketch of His Life. Frederick Drexel died yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at his residence at Tenth and Willisns streets. The direct cause of his death was a blood complaint, but the real reason was that he was worn out by the | busy working life that he had led. If he had lived four days longer he would have been 69 years old. He leaves a wife and eight children. Mr. Drexel was born in Wertemburg, Ger- many, in 1 He there learned his trade, Stone cutting. In 1847 he came to America and settled at Reading, P’a. He worked at his trade there for five or six years and then noved to Maryland, and later to Virginia, At that time the Baltimore & Ohio railroad was building. Mr. Drexel became a railroad contractor and took part in the construction of the road. He formed a partnership with the father of Judge McGee of Council Bluffs, who has been dead for some years, In 1856 he removed to the west and settled in Omaha. He d d Lo engage in farming and bought the gr upon which South Omaha now stands. The first domicile was buflt at Twenty-fifth and N streets, and was a log house, there g 0o lumber in the country at that time. Later he built a residence on the site where the Exchange building now stands. In connection with his farming he also took care of the stone cutting and build- ing that the new country re when the packing houses were started, Mr Drexel sold his land and removed to Omaha He bought property at Tenth and Willlams and erected a residence, 1 Mr. Drexel was a member of the Drexel | Stons company. which was started in 1869, | the other member, of which was his son, Henry. He was a member of the Builders and Trad exchange. He was a Lutheran | and was a’ member of the Kountze Memorial church. Although never with polities he served as eloventh session of the legislature in In 1876 he was elected county commissioner for ths county, was re-clected in 1879 and refused to ran for a third term. He was the father of the court house aud by his exer. tions it was finally constructed. Mr. Drexel had sixteen children, all but three of whom were born in this county and elght of whom are living. These are George Drexel, a farmer near Elk Neb.; John | C. Drexel, sherift of this county; Henry Drexel, a member of the Drexel Stone com- Herinan comptroller's grocer of this city Drexel, a bookkeeper in_ the office; A. R. Drexel, a Frank Drexel, a boy of 19 years of age; Mrs. John H. Harte, whose husband is a contractor here, and Mrs. H G. Harte, the wife of the vice president of the Willlam Hayward Shoe company. Mr. Drexel was one of the pioncers of the state, being one of the first to settle in the county, and who probably did as much as any other man to bulld it up. He was a plain, unpretentious man, who avoided noto- riety of every kind. His predominating characteristic was his stern lLonesty, which gained Lim a multitude of friends. He was not known to have had an enemy. He was an exceedingly hard working man and this fact has probably shortened his life con- siderably. His friends, attracted as they were, by his uncompromising principles are sincere mourners at this time. The arrangements for the funeral have not yet been decided upon. The funeral will probably take place Saturday and the inter- ment will be in Prospect Hill cemetery in the family lot. It not been decided whether the funeral will be held at the resi- dence or Kountze Memorial church, Death of Macy 1, Michael T hert Burke, Burke of this city received a telegram last evening announcing the death of his mother, Mary Herbert Burke, at Rileyville, Pa. She was an aunt of Secre- tary Herbert of the navy. Mr., Burke will not attempt to attend the funeral, as it was sald that it would be held tomorrow morning. Lol Canulgre Cultivation Is the comirg industry of portions of arid Americ; Learn all about it by the excursion to the Pecos valley, October Call on or address Pecos Irri- gatlon and Improvement Co., 117 Stock Ex. change building, Chicago. e L efa Charles arrested Taylor was afterncon for stealing a mackintosh three or four days ago from George Meyersick at 1123 Howard. The eoat was not found, but Harry Misshaw walked down Dodg: street last night with 1t on. Dotectives Dunn and Donahue v him and he is now resting in jail. He claimed that it was glven to him by Taylor and the latter was therefore arrested also. J. P. Gardner, who lives at Twelfth street, was arrested last Officer Hotclikiss for abusing his family. His wife swore out a complaint yesterday morning against him for the same offense but before the did the same thing again last night, Bays M. W. Selby, Muncie, IL: “Last summer a coal miner came to my drug store yesterday 209 South night one night, half dead with cramps., There was no doctor to be had. He asked me if I had anything that would help hin 1 opened a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol- era and Diarrioea Remedy and gave him a large dose. In twenty minutes his pain was all gone. This man had been subject to | cramps. but has not been troubled since. Every family should keep this remedy at hand for use in such cases. It can always be depended upon. For sale by druggists. Affected the Yesterday k Clearings. afternoon about 4 o'clock Guy Pearman, a messenger boy, was bringing a valise from the* kers' fonal bank of South Omaha to the Merchants’ National bank of Omaha, which contained checks and drafts for §16,000. He was standing on the rear platform of the motor train with the valise at his feat miss it uutil he had gone a block or more. He then went back to look for it and was told by a party that the lat pick it up and start for South Omaha. At a lats hour last evening no further trace of the vallse had been found. It is stated that the checks and drafts were not negotiable. ol My boy was taken with bling bloody flux. The first thing I thought of was Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy. Two doses of it the matter and cured him sound and well. [ heartily recommend this remedy to all per- a dsease resem- sons suffering from a like complaint. I will | answer any inquiries regarding when stamp is enclosed. I refer to any county of- ficial as to my reliability. Wm. Roach, J. P., Primroy, Campbell Co., Tenn. For sale by druggists. Al e S Keoping Pace with the Times. The Western Union Telegraph company, alive to the interests of the public, has made | a departure which cannot fall to be of vast service to the company. As an inducement to its messenger boys to ride bicyeles, it has increased the salaries of messengers to such a figure that the boys can purchase wheels and live at the same time. Tuesday the increase was bulletined fifteen boys showed up with wheels ready for service. It {s thought that within a very short time all the boys in the local service wiil be using wheels, as they are doing in other mow’ il R Ore A 7 ey Tea cures backacl Trial st All druggista. Joining | starting - | tion of the Overlund ystem by | warrant could be served he | It was jolted off, but he did not | or had seen a man | settied | and yesterday | THE OMAMA DAILY BEE: Our Prices THURSDAY, OCTOBER on Clothing for Kersey Overcoats and black $10 coat for.. WA Men’s Woolen Pants.. ... Men’s Woolen Pants, Men’s Woolen Pants........ where, will be fused out at. In 1884, Five new shades of our standard all wool cheviot Suits fused at Strictly clay worsted Sut, in frocks, fusing price...... | | | Genuine English cheviot Suit, | either style sack or shades NION PACIFIC KICKS BACK Fesa Plan Urder Consideration to Obeok- mate Receiver McNeill, CIVES OREGON COMPANY A BODY ELOW Negotlations to Tie Up with the Nort Pacifio Butte West— the Coust Shortened—I Lenves Missouri Pucific. | from Ever since the Oregon Railway gation cempany has been in the | receiver, others than tha Union and Navi hands of a Pacific re- | ceivers, it has shown a combative pirit toward its old all Major MeNeill, smart | ing under his imagined wrong treatment at the hands of the Unlon Pacific officials when Mr. Bob Paxter relieved him of the general superintendency of the Pacific division, has had it in for the Union Pacific ever since. He has quickly gone to work to even up matt when the segrega Oregon Railway and N nost first in the f to ask f elver that rece| Major appointment he has the Union Pacifi as to make a cl Great Northern | the vigation s parate rec and McNeill, Since his harassed the receivers of and has even gone o far traffic agreement with th totally ignoring the Union Pacific. This action necessarily caused still greater frie- tion between the two companies and McNeill capped the climax by dmanding a larger proportion of divi for business whick ie Union Pacifie the Oregon Railw Navigation company at Huntington. out of all proportion were the demands that the receivers of the Union Pacific refus d point blank to be held up like any ordinary traveler by a highwayman and they com- | menced to cast about for relief from the bushwhacking methods of MeN.ill | When the Burlington made its agreement with the Northern Pacific for interchange of business at Billings it suggested pos- sibly to the Union Pacific a short cut to give the Oregon company a dose of its own medicine, and for several days past Re- ceiver General Manager Dickinson, Manager Munroe and Gen- eral Passenger Agent onsultation with Northern Pa Paul with e view of making tarift ar- rangements with the Northern Paclfic pe: | o interchange busiuess at, Butte for N | 1rasific coast points, thereby givit on company a run for its life, Lomax have been in fic officials at And seems no good reason why this agre annot be brought about, as it will give the rthern Pacific a new feeder, and admit to sealed book to it territ y that up until now has been a The distance is about the same via the Northern Pacific to Paclfic coast polnts as the Oregon Railway & Navi and_should M gation company, be complet Mr. that he 18 not the business. agreament ween the Union Pacific orthern Pacific can in no wise inter fere with the Burlington agreement, as the distance between Bl'lings and Butte is rly 300 miles, and will give the Northern c just that much more business, which under existing agreements has never gone to the Northern Pacific. It is expected that President Clark, Messrs. Dickinson, Mun roe and Lomax will return this morn Ing from St. Paul, when additional informa tion regarding the status of affairs may be learned. LOUISVILLE & NaSHV the agr Neill - will 1 man in the ment gnize railroad on ELECTION, Ouly One Change Made in the Hoard of Divectors. | rouisviLLE, et The forty-third ar nual meeting of the stockholders of the L | ville & Nashville railroad was held at the company's office In this city today. The only business on hand was the election of dire uis. ors and hearing the president’s annual ad- dress. But one change was made in the | directory. Milton H. Smith resigned, and Al- bert Fink of this city was elected to succeed him. | Mr. Fink 1s a prominent rallroad man, and several years ago was chairman of the Trunk Line association, but since retiring from | this position has not bLeen engaged in the railroad business. Mr. Smith's resignation from the directorship will not affect his posi- tion as president of the road The president’s annual report shows an in- Men and Boys e —————— — e . et Silk sleeve, lined in blue a regular Men’s Woolen Suits that are bargains at $6 any- EUSINE D TIRE o o8 OO R S ek N Men'’s Suits, in three shades, good value at $7.50 B8 either sacks or in regent cut, 4-button cut- uwa.y—;; ase in year of operation 1894, show mileage .qf. 13. for $ $1.28 $8.80 $4.28 $6.28 $8.00 $9.00 | The M. H. Cook Clothmg Co., Successors to Columbia Clothing Co., Corner {3th and Farnam Streets, Omaha. 11 m The summary of the general results the year gross recefpts from en. Kersey Overcoats. A stylish 90c¢ 1.00 cas Sui fus che dar niles over last | ding June trafiic to be 30, 818, ; expenses af operation, $11,663,- | .87; net recelpts from_trafic, $7.110,632.06; | ifcome froin investrvents, $272248.02; total | net receipts, $7,082,840.08. From this has | 1 paid in interest and rentals, $5,165,- | loss on other roads forcing claims $139,929 , making a total of The net income for the year is owing board of directors were August Belmont, New York; Albert | Exph , Louisville; H. 12, Garth, New York; J. Her: v York; John L. Helm, Louis- G. M. Lane, Boston; A. Marcus, New York; W. Martens, New York; J. D. F New York; Thomas Ruttler, New York; mund Smith, Philadelp CALDWEL L3 A MEETING, Pants, Boys' Boys cular has bes Boy's Knee fusir PRI i Boys' Long Pant Suits, ages 14 to 19 years, 3 pieces simere ts, ages to 19 years, at g price eleg viot k a upation of to Do i the the Shareholdel the Property. W YORK, woolen suits, effects, 21"LS 14 to 19, go at fusing price ok s garment, elegantly made and trimn-ed, price BIR2.80........ 10¢ usual g ) b b 14 of nt Stand pre-eminently lower than for the same goods of equal excellence can be bought els where, and our assortment stands pre-emineng! above all others. Kersey , Overcoats. : Best imported kersey, $7 beautiful garment,com 78¢ $1.00 $180 $178 $2 80 6.50 Child's 2-piece all wool Suit, our fusing price. .. Child’s 2-piece Suit, a little better trimmed, fus- Child’s extra heavy all wool cassimere suits, fus- 290 3.20 195 Child's heavy Suit, all wool. with extra pants, Child's double-breasted all wool cassimere Sui Child's Junior Suits, in cheviot and cassimere, neatly braided, for ages 3to 7 years, fusing pricemr e it ey $2580 $850 Chv 's Junior Suits in black velvet, a neat ele % g'\nt suit, fusing price t. | PLEA FOR ATCHISON PROXIES 8t.ckholders Urged to Partioipate in a Re- crzavization Soleme, CIRCULAR LETTER FROM THE DIRECTORS What th 0o of ent 3 out THE ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE Is with us this weck. ments of its old commander, when he took command (after McPhers son feil) and won a great victory, at Atlanta? Do you remember the wonderiul achieves o Bonrd Lookin roposes | After Interests in he following eir- by the directors of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, addressed Effort Being Made to Abolish the Emigraut | 1 the stockholders of the Atchison, Topeka Clearing House. & nta Fe Railway company. CHICAGO, O of “Your directors, by their circular of Sep- the Western Pa ton has s tember 14, have requested your proxies for sued & call for the meeting of the advisor: use at the annual meeting of the share- imittee of the emigrant clearing house | holders to be held in Topeka on the 26th of to meet on Monday next, to consider some | October next. In renewing this request which must be settled by the they respectfully call your atiention to the f the assoclation which Is to be | fOTIOWINg facts and considerations | d on Tuesday. It was declared in wome | . .o.oh, %6 u‘\)lr i the. ,;w":“:wwy-(‘y‘x:m | quariers 1o and denied in others that | \ien“or raspon: Tanitlis eneat N AKeaAl one of the things to ed at the | ang mistortun the previous manage- | meeting will be the abo'i the assocla- | o oROTIRRE ny's affairs, A state- | Uon ltzelt, The only teason advanced for | ent nas been pubilshed to. the effeot. thot the proposed a nt Is that it is in a | B New mem s e merel; substitutes measure p the removal of some | ror i cetiring par Ik (REntSIDeRLL LS of the cau: demoralization in trans- | o, unqualifiad trll“‘ d, and at the coming inental and trapsmis; ¥l ral With | election, should proxies in coutrolling num- | the association out of ‘h,'] ook | bers be' sent to the pre oard, the lat- amae 1o acped e e nenan [ ter winl be stin turiher strenstthoned in dhe | Logan was invineible in war. for 5o patched up. Other lines | Mterest of the Shhraacee i e kg b thian those.holding s view of the situaticn | Jou bresent boand 1s to endeavor to over- | The Great Up-to-Date Remedy, think that time for the arfingement |'gorying and enhanciug the vilue of ihe com- | Logan's Sarsapatilla and Coiery Compound. gets its nam : in honor of this the erived, and hat iart | pany's property. The chief of these dificul. | {Ilustrions volunteor soldier, [5 ls fnvindible for $he bloed aii ne-ves, as was | onger continuance | LS mOW coufronting your drectors or their Logan on the battlefield. It wins its fight against discase overy time, It ou ariy St/ e S A el Inflg is | Successors for the coming year s not the | (juaianteed. You are trifling with your health if vou don't try LOGAN'S BAR. \doubtedly the strongest, and there s [ SPeTation of the raflway system of the | SApARIITA AND ERY. Sold by all druggists. Ur any reason you ary indoubtedly e e B i o | company (for that is exclusively the work of | ¢ e e » little doubt that the ation will be | 130 ucaivers), but the proper representation of | nable to fina it at your drug stove, write to sonfinied, althoughtlb may insa. measure |\, = oheretiollers n.the Worok of. puitios LOGAN SARSAPARILLA AND CELERY €O 18, FeOrRRRBIsed cto peNIL ol :the-ssettoment:|"oye Tyyiins '0f 'the nomBhny ‘O & Aaad ARE. 54 of the western business. 4 Sty clal basis. Unless this work is done the | OMAHA, NEB attmated grons earnings of.the Raock Is- {00y ‘vaine: of “your ‘mhares: cennpt be ore land system ‘for - the month of September [ JER MIGE of Sour shares cannot be pre- are 1.8.U81, Rideoreane of .Bo966LTBROM ooy cliatie. ko saiwof the' HNDRFY (OF LbG sha etfmated. eptpipne-af the em 1or | company wnder forcclosure and fto bring the ea e iy el about the speedy acceptance by all - con- Ll ening Up t Name. cerned of a fair plan of reorganization are Tho Unton Pacific, to meet the competition | the most important tasks now demanding f the new traln from New Orlenas to San | the attention of your directors. No board N SEARLES & o VN TR S0 or other agency can do this work suc- Fra > via the ‘Sunset route, Will, on | seccrully unless it hae access to the impor- i | next £u educe the time of its trains | tant facts and all the valuable estimates SEARLES | between Kansas City and the coast twelve | and opinfons; unless it can tell clearly what areh Kist hours. 7. which now leaves Kao- | js a fair and practicable reorganization plan | w‘f"' & Penfold Co:—I am very much pleased sas City at 11 a. m., will be changed to No. 1, | in the shareholders' intereats: uniess It has f S A meRd v ,ublliir as an opils leaving Kansas City at 9 a. m., and will cc forco enough to present its views effectively o opily Sited With St nect at Cheyenne with the “Overland :“h‘l‘ln 10 the man rsons and parties in authority; 4 n:ll m{y IpLu:nl:;l;v‘nnl w;‘:«kw\ X“Ilt‘(;ufllg l... leaving Omaha at 2:15 p thereby | upless it can command the assent of the i. of e artiatio professi shortening the e to San F ) twelve | pondholders to the sacrifices they ought to Q‘ c A4 152 y ot “iu‘;.“;\:"' wlu.x.Ac.. hours. No. 7 will | as City at | make, and unless It can furnish or cause to BY EVE STRAIN. G:45 p. m. and arrive at Denver at 1:40 p. furnished the iancial aid that 5t E WITH YOUR EYES. m., & matter of seven 0 hours run, with n be forth: \ing in support of those share- '{r-"(l'uv‘lal\\ru.re lieads are slouch of & train, either. 0.7 i1 188 %0 7| Uici iven o CaarRbE I AlLitiat Baar Yot O 0o ldea wha Omaha at 7:30 p. d of 6:40 p. m., | proper proportions the unavoidable bur- Versally establ shed wpr the only change in (rjlins from (his point pro witl lx\\uly.ltl’fl‘r’ ul..'m..‘.nmu troubl may o Southern P peaple d only s : g 4 ead to TOTAL BLINDNESS* Our abile e ' | assure you tha are a present . uestion. It un, s tested free of charge. on and San Frapeiaco we would show (he time no ascertalued facts bearing upon the | 'SEATMENT BY MAIL CONSULTATIIN FR THE AI.OE & PENFOLD CO orld what a fast 'tFR 10 Assistant | gueuijons pending, of which your directors | Catarrh, all Diseasss of the Nose. » eneral Passenger Aggpt Payne, “but [ sup- | gro"noe |n possession. . To what is already | Opposite Paxton Hotel. pose the Southern Ratie people will not do | o0 B VP aaded the results of the ex. | Throat, Chest,Stomach, Liver, Biood | LOOK FOR THE GOLD LION. it for the.ransan, asihe "l:t*,*'- that they need | (ongeq and minute examination of the com- | —Skin and Kidney Diseases, Los i time for freigh g ! pany's necounts made by Stephen Little, the = i % thorough inspection of the physical property | Manhood and ALL PRIVATE DIS5 N e | ot Aliatth. Sod anplosa or snp sy | FORAS. Q¥ SNRN e oc 5 led for Tues ca s es and opinions e : :;ri,“":f“.}:'”;"s’u»"' bast. S e g e ot L s Bl or Call ou or address 4 » » S familiar with the company or its affairs and 5 T4I0FAKNAM ST F ot Nt T M | B o e 301 | D Searles & Suals, "SI the Grent ‘Northeen, wad in Lown yemtarday | 1000 kien Wil be detsrmined the setiuds of . "".N‘IL: ‘“’; r“‘"nm ”:Hs | your board toward the reorganizatl and | " Becles, -assistant | " - ¢ of such information full abstracts will be Agant of the Ui Paol | turnished to the shareholders. Your direc- | A. Monroe, svery means and experience with every form of 2o The Missouri Pacific ran a special train for | sssistance obtainable. and 1o ve | NATIONAL BANK P.imary, 8:coudary and Tar~ the troops enroute to Fort Assinabolue from | left untaken that nay 1 enable Fort Leavenworth last eveniug, g | them to sct promptiy and wis 8. Depoxitary, Umaha, Nebraska, ¢ vou ot wi iy, Cases of Blood Poizon Leavenworth at $:30 and due in Gmaha this | The cliroular Is aigned by Edward J. Ber- nanently, come 10 our office” wnd ses WARE orntnk. They will give the train to the | wind, James A. Blair, William L. Buil, B, H. 3 = Chicago. St. Paul, Minneapolls & Omaha at | Oneay Jo. Thomas . ¥ S Gieca, | CAPITAL, §400,000 this. point, which will'in turn deliver it to [ ¢, ¥, Holildsy, Samuel C. SURPLUS, = 3 $55,500 the Great Nurthern A. Nickerson, L. Severy, Alden Spear, F. K. George E. Dorrington, who has fi Sturgis, — — been connected with the Missouri F | Mr. Spear will decline the renomination, 3 & EDUCATIONAL. traveling passenger agent, has resign and Lis place will be filled by a representa: | O '“;n::‘ f“"’"‘;“;"‘: W. “-:‘lf'- oo - *__..r.__ has been succeeded by W. C. Barnes, tive of the Amsterdam interests, which rep- " it peosidont; { & knows the paseenger business n all its | resont 50,000 Mhares of the stock & Tosk. Oetdor BRSNS ¥ Sphen, Spotet AME'"GA’I ct”lhfnv‘ Ofl phases. The boys mlong the row are pleased i eashies. NEBER Music Mull 5 A , to learn of “Billy's" promotion, which they | Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney trou- “"“‘ say 1s thoroughly well des rved bles. Trial size, cents, llw-Ns THE IRON BANK. All druggists, |