Nebraska Newspapers

    Tl'LU OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , JUISTE 22 , 1881.
A FEARFUL HAL/RVpOUR.
lilvos of Cincinnati Millionaires in
Imminent Peril-
Cincinnati Commercial.
In tlio unrly days of the Cincinnati
Southern , bcforo it hat ! attained its
present system , and immediately nf tor
tlio road had been opened for traffic
to Somerset , occurred an event the
recollection of which even to this day
serves to bring out goose flesh on
those who nt thnt time were cognizant
of the impending disaster.
Within a few days after passenger
travel began , the olliccra of the
Southern sent invitations for n trip
over the road to all of Cincinnati's
wealthiest men and heaviest taxpayers
ers , and on the iinrning of the excur
sion , dozens of carriages left the Bur-
not house , the place of meeting , nnd
convoyed them across the river to
Ludlow , where tlio "special , " headed
by No. 1 , the crack online , with Mat
Coombs at the lover , wns in waiting.
Miles N. JJcatty , now superintendent
of the Southern Division , was con
ductor. When all the excursionists
wcro on board , the cnninepr and con
ductor went into 'fnun-Dispntcher
Cooledgo's ollice , whore they read ami
signed the following order , and placed
copies in their pockets :
"Meet and pass No. 2 , north-bound
passenger-train , at Williiunstown. "
To Williamstown for delivery to the
north-bound passenger train on arri
val , was sent the following order :
" - , Conductor : Meet and pass
south-bound special at Williamstown. "
o that the situation stood thus
either train reaching the place indi
cated first was to go on the siding and
wait there until the one coining from
the opposite direction had nnived
and gene ahead on the clear truck.
Of the wealthy passenger-load some
were seated chatting , others were
standing on the platforms , and still
others on the summer car when glanc
ing up and down his train , the con-
due or , finding everything in good or
der and readiness , waved his hand to
the watching engineer , and the special
pulled out , slowly at first , but as it
moved on the speed increased until
it went out of sight around the curve
a-tlying , and a little later a rumbling
sound told of its crossing the trestle ,
and that it was well and fairly started
on the way south. It was understood
that extra fast time was to bo made ,
and to ofl'or no obstacle the track had
been cleared of everything save the
passenger-train referred to.
One-half hour after the start from
Ludlow , No. 2 , fifteen minutes behind
time , reached " \Villiamstown , at wliich
place the standing rule was impera
tive that conductors should at all
times stop and inquire for orders.
Stopping only long enough to unload
u passenger inllio mud , the conductor ,
thinking only of making up lost time ,
signaled the engineer , and the train
wont on.
The horrified operator from his
window saw No. 2 flash northward , to
what seemed iuevet.ible destruction ,
as the telegraph line between his room
and Ludlow was unbroken by a single
instrument , and at that moment two
trains at high rates of speed were rap
idly lessoning the distance between
each other on a siiu'lo track. Ho tel-
, eraphed at once to Ludlow that No. 2
had. passed without stopping for
orders. *
All color left the face of Train-
Dispatcher Cooledgo as ho received
the message , and as ho communicated
the dire intelligence to Jack Redmond ,
master ot transportation , that individ
ual's countenance assumed a similar
line. With him to think was to act.
to the station-door ho
Stopping - quick
ly beckoned several men to him and
composedly gave instructions to each.
One-half dozen of them went on the
double-quick in different directions
for physicians. The station-keeper
went into the warehouse and
gathered together sponges , bas
kets , materials for splints
and soft muslin for bandages. Mean
while other employes had run up to
the engine house , and starting a lire
under an idle locomotive had hitched
on to a caboose and backed down in
front of the station where the car was
transformed at once into a hospital
couch. To all sitvo Redmond dnd
Cooledgo the preparations were mys
terious. The relief-tram was soon in
readiness , but did not start. Red
mend , seated at his desk and estimat
ing the rate of speed at which the
trains were moving , calculated about
where the collision would take place.
Some of the passengers would escape
unhurt ; and one of them would hasten ,
at once on horseback to Willitmistown ,
the nearest point , for medical aid.
Hero the operator would learn the ex
act locality of the accident and send
a dispatch to Ludlow. Possessed of
this information Redmond could send
his waiting engine and car , with its
corps of physicians and muses , to the
spot at the rate of nearly a milo a
minute. The other and slower plan
would bo to have let the "re
lief" start out and cautiously
find its way around the many
curves. Ho chose the wiser course.
The scene in the train-dispatcher's
office was painful. Cooledge , leaning
over the silent instrument , watched it
with feverish eyes as if to read its
seciets buforo transmission. On
another chair was Redmond , with big
globes of perspiration coming from the
pores of his face and rolling down un
heeded. Neither man spoke. Five ,
ten , twenty , thirty minutes that
seemed like ages passed , when came a
sharp click. It was Williamstown
calling Ludlow. Coolcdgo's hair rose
up on end ho gave the respone , Red
mend stood up and placed a hand on
the door-knob. The next moment
Cooledgo fairly yelled , "No collision.
No. 2 has just backed into Williams-
town. " The two men shook hands
with the same vigor as if tioy ) were
twin brother and Jwdn't met for a
thousand years.
It was then ascertained that , by the
most fortunate circumstances , the
trains hadsimultaneously entered from
opposite ends , upon the longest piece
of straight track between the two tel
egraph stations , and instantaneous ap
plications of brakes had brought them
to a stop within twenty feet of each
other. No. 2 , recognizing the "spe
cials" right of way , backed to Wil
liamstown , where it wont on the aid
ing , and Cincinnati's ' millionaires and
capitalists proceeded unhurt on their
journey.
Eli Perkins on Texas Girls.
Chicago Tribune.
In northwestern Texas , next to the
Arkansas line , some of the ladies chew
snuif. They are not Texas girls , but
Arkansas girh over there on a visit.
The real snuff-chow ing girls all live in
Arkansas nnd Tennessee. The swell
Arkansas girl takes out her tin box of
snuff , dips a stick in it , and chows the
oiid of the stick like n cigar. Occa
sionally she expectorates out of the
window or into the aisle of the Pull
man par. No man feels like kissing
an Arkansas snuff-chewing girl on the
mouth. If compelled to kiss her nt
nil , ho prefers to kiss her on her nose
or oar. llotwojn nil Arkansas girl's
powder on her face and the smilf on
her teeth nnd lips , the oar is about the
only clean place left to kiss.
1 am sorry to say that almost every
colored girl in Texas chows snuff , The
chambermaids nil go about the halls
with a stick in their mouths , the end
covered with snulf.
When the colored chambermaid nt
Waco came with towels she had n
stick in her mouth , and I thought I
would ask her hy she unrcl.il.
"Wall , it 'pears like cloy nil use it , "
she said , "an * 1 uses it , too.1
"Hut it is such a nasty habit , " 1
said , "Why , you'll never got mar
ried with your mouth full of nnsty
stulf. "
"Most all do uirls get married some
way , mi' dey all chew ; an" de white
ladies cloy chows too. "
"What ! not the white ladies in this
hotel ? "
"Sartninly , sah. Doy's five ladies
white ladies in dis hotel dat
chows. Doy do it in dero rooms ,
dough , It 'pears zif what de white
ladies do wo colored girls oughter do
too. "
I will say hero that the refined
young ladies in Texas do not use
snulF. The snulf-chowers are usually
the "poor white tr.tsh , " who original
ly came from Arkansas or Tennessee.
You will see many beautiful and ac
complished young ladies in Waco who
would not associate with the snuff-
chewing crowd.
A MOTHER FINDS HER BOY ,
Tlio Waif of n St Louis Orphan
Asylum Furnishes Material
tor a Romtmoo. ,
Troy ( Mo. ) Free Press.
Ono yuar ago last January Sirs.
David Allen , ( Aunt Vine ) , requested
ono of her lady friends , Miss Mary
Howlnml , a resident of St. Louis , to
obtain forlier , if possible , a boy from
ono of the many orphan asylums of
tlie city. Miss Ilowlund performed
her mission , and in a few * days a boy
put iu an appearance at Foley , seem
ingly about C years of ago ; a little
budget of clothing was all that accom
panied the little stranger. His name ,
neatly written upon a card , was "Hoy
Davis. " No other information was
received in connection with the child ;
an effort was made by Mrs. Allen
she says cho has an inquiring mind
to obtain some knowledge of his an
tecedents , age , etc. , and a letter was
addressed to Mrs. Tucker , matron of
the institution from whence the child
had come , but nothing came of it ex
cept hints that the child was illegiti
mate ; that his mother waa dead , and
his kindred wished to lese sight of
him. Further efforts were made , but
the mystery surrounding the child's
antecedents was only increased there
by , until a few days ago , when all waa
revealed in a way and manner as
startling as it was unexplained.
Tlio following letter was received
by Mrs. Allen in the regular course of
tliu mail :
QUEEN'S LAKK , Ills. , May 17 , 1881.
Mr. David Allen , a wrote to M. E.
Tucker , of St. Louis , last week , ask
ing for information of Roy Davis , and
she sent mo your address , and I send
you these few lines asking the privilege
to como and ueo Hoy. 1 don't want to
take him away , but want to see him ,
and will you please write and inform
mo what road I shall take when I got
to St. Louis , and hope tlmt you will
not have any objection to my coming ,
and , awaiting your answer , I respect
fully close. Address
Mns. AU.IK BAKIIEU ,
Queen's Lake Clinton county , 111.
Of course , the next mail carried a
letter to the address given , giving the
requested privilege and desired information
mation ; and on last Monday a week a
lady stopped from the cars at Foley
and inquired for Mrs. Allen's ; she
was met at that point by Dr. T. M.
Allen , and they started for the
fiquiro's. Before arriving there , how
ever , she told the doctor that her
name was not Barber , but Davis , and
that eho was Hoy's mother Arriving
at the house , the child was brought
before- her , but failed for a time to
recognize her , but after removing her
hat tlio little follow uaid : "I believe
it is my ma ! " and then such a scene
as thuro waa ! Tliu mother's heart as
serted itself and vented its emotions
in tears and sobs. After she had be
come quiet Hho , of course , had to toll
her story , and a strange one it was.
But I must cut it down and make it
as brief ; u possible.
Shu said ; "J was raised in Hock
Island , 111. ; was schooled there , and
when 1 wan about IV yearn of ago my
stepfather iL-niovcd to a fiumanhort
distance from Evansvilhi , 111. ; remain
ing on the farm about two yeaix ,
another move was made , this time to
the town of Evansville , and at this
place T was murned on the 2th ! ) of
January , 187to Mr. Charles Davis ,
My married life for a short time was
happy , but after a time I found that
he whom 1 called husband wau a ty-
iiiiit and hard to please. Wo kept a
boarding JIOURO in Kvansvillo , and on
the iid day ot November , 187J ! , Hey ,
o ur first boy was born , and from this
tiinu I was unable to perform any ar
duous labor , being quite an invalid.
In tlio spring of J878 another child
was born and from thin time my
health was very poor , indeed , being
confined to my room and bed all tha
time. My half sister , Allio Barber ,
came to hvo with us and assist in
keeping house , and my husband's sis
ter and brother from Ohio carne upon
a visit , My physicians recommended
extreme quiet , and , in order to obtain
this , I was removed to my mother's ,
who was then living upon n farm a
short distance from there. I was
there but a short time when my hus
band and half-sister eloped , taking
with them my boy Hoy. I was al
most heartbroken at the loss of my
child. This was in September , 1878 ,
lie was a delicate child , and J was not
surprised when I shortly received
word that lie was dead , nnd for two
years I liavo looked upon my child as
dead. But last March I received a
letter from my sister Allio , asking mete
to come and aeo her. She was in
Colorado at some of the springs there.
I wrote her that she had caused mo
trouble enough ami I would have
nothing moro to do with her. She
wrote mo apain , lolling mo tlmt if I
would como she would give mo information
mation in regard to Uoy-that ho wai
not dead but living. Of course t
went , and she told me that she had
loft him at an orphan asylum in St ,
Louis giving mo the address and
then had told tlmt ho Was dead ; that
she had told the matron that he was
illegitimate , and his ma wai dead nnd
his Idndrod were anxious to lose sight
of him. I , of course , lust no time in
writing to Mrs. M. E. Tucker , and
signed my sister's imtno to the letter
to insure uu answer , and I soon re
ceived an answer telling mo that 'my
boy was alive and well , and had been
furnished n homo at Mrs. David Al
len's , Uurr Oak Valley , Lincoln coun
ty , Missouri ; and ( he'll I sent my let
ter to you and received your answer ,
and you don't know how 1 felt when 1
learni'd that my boy vns well , and
that 1 might have the privilege of
seeing him once more. "
Jim Koouo's Washerwoman
San Francl'co l'o-.t ,
"Tho fact is , " said .lim Kccno , the
great New York rival to .lay Gould ,
as he relaxed his usual taciturnity
under thu genial influence of one of
Sam Wards's dinners the other day ;
"tho fact is , that no matter how clever
and thorough tv man's nystum of stock
operating may bo , there is always oc-
eiuringsome little unforseen and ap
parently insignificant circumstance
that is forever knocking the best laid
plans into a cocked hat.
"As how ? "
"Well , for instance , about n yrar
ago I was doing a good deal in Lake
Shore , and counted on making a big
clean up. I discovered , however , that
there was some hidden intlucnco in
tlio market that was always ai ainst
mo. It didn't ' exactly defeat my
plans , but it lessened thu profits , 1
soon saw that thorp was some opera
tor who was kept informed as to my
movements in time to make me pay
for his knowledge. "
"Broker gave you away ? " said sev
eral ,
"Not at all. I never gave an order
in advance , and besides , I used as now
half a dozen brokers , and also gave
'cross' ' and 'dummy' orders in plenty.
Ono day , while I was standing at the
window of my up-town place , cogitat
ing over the state of affairs , an elegant
private coupe drove past , and stopped
just around the corner from my door.
It contained a richly-dressed lady and
a ragged-looking girl. The latter got
out , rang my basement bell , ami was
admitted. I sent for my manservant ,
and inquired who the girl might be.
" 'Sho comes for the wash , sir , ' he
said.
" 'Does she in
generally como a
counn " ? ' I inquired.
" 'Why , no , sir , ' said my man , very
much surprised ; 'her mother , the
washerwoman , is very poor. '
"Just then my own carriage drove
around for me , and as it passed the
other I could see the lady eagerly
sorting the soiled clothes in the coupe
on her lap. This excited my curiosity ,
soJ had my driver follow along be
hind. Pretty soon the coupe stopped ,
and the dirty little girl got oub wi.h
the bundle and went into a brownstone -
stone front on Twenty-ninth street.
The coupe then kept straight on down
to Wall street and stopped in front of
a brokers' oflico , where the lady
alighted with my entire lot of soiled
shirt cull's in her hand. "
" Shirt cuffs ? " cried the entire com
pany.
"Exactly ; shirt cuffs. I saw through
it all in a moment. You see I am
or rather was a great hand while at
dinner , or at the theatre in the even
ing , to think over my plans for the
next day , and to make memoranda on
my cull's to consult before starting
down town in the morning. My
washerwoman had found this out , and
had been quietly ' coppering' my
game by means of my cull's for over a
year. "
"Well , by Jovp ! " said Sam Ward ,
pausing for a single instant in the
sacred mystery of salad dressing.
"It's tlm cold fact , " continued
Kccno. In less than eight months she
had cleaned up over § 000,000 and was
washing my clothes at least the culls
in an ? BO,000 house. She had diamonds
mends and horses until you couldn't
rest. "
"You didn't make any more cuff
mcmn , after tliat ! " laughed several.
"Well , not many- just a few , " said
the great operator , holding his Bur
gundy up to the light. "I believe I
kept it up about n month longer , nt
the und of which time I had raked in
the washer-woman's bank account ,
and oven had a mortgage on the brownstone -
stone house. It was a queer coinci
dence , wasn't it ? But perhaps thu in
formation she found on the outfit after
that wasn't as exact as it had been ,
somehow , nor as reliable. "
And the "King of the Street"
emptied his glatn with an indescrib
able wink that made Beach , who was
short on Harlem , shiver like a cat
who had just swallowed a live mouse.
A WONDERFUL DISCO VERY.
For the speedy cure ot Consump
tion atid all diseases that lead to it ,
such aft stubborn coughs , neglected
Colds , Bronchitis , Hay Fever , Asth
ma , pain in the aide and chest , dry
hacking cough , tickling in thu throat
Honrsuness , Sore Throat , and all
chronic or lingering diseaties of the
throat and lungs , Dr , King Now Dis
covery has no equal and luw established
or itself a world-wido reputation.
Many leading physicians recommend
and UBO itin their practice. Thu form
ula from which it IB prepared is high
ly recommended by all medical jour
nals , The clergy and the press have
complimented it in the most glowing
terms , Go to your druggist and got a
triai bottle free of cost , or u regular
ni/.o for 81.00. For Rale by
d(5 ( ( IKII & MC-MAHON , Omaha.
Worthy ot Hrane ,
As a rule wo do not recommend pa
tent medicines , but when we know of
one that really is a public benefactor ,
and docs positively cure , than wo con
sider it our duty to impart that information
mation to all. Electric bittora are
truly a most valuable medicine , and
will surely cure Biliousness , Fever
arid Ague , Stomach , Liver and Lidnoy
complaints , oven whore all other rem
edies fail. Wo know whereof wo
Apeak , and can freely recommend to
all , { Ex. Sold at 50 conta a bottle
lull & McMahon. (4) ( )
To Nervous Sufterers
THE GREAT EU1ROPEAN REMEDY.
Dr. J. B. Simpson's Spociflc
It Is po ! tltcure for PponnMorrtHA , Scmlnn
Weoknw ! " . ImpotAtiry , ml Ml dl m , n re ltlns
from Self Alnue , M Mcntnl Anxl < t > , | X > M o
Memory. I'ftlrn In tlio Hoek orSlilc , ivn.l ! ll f.w
- tint U .l to
Consumption
Inwilly nml
The S'pvcinc
Mullclno .Is
with wonder
fu )
ttnt free to all. Wrlto for. them and net full | Ar
tlcnhrx.
I'rlcc , Specific , tl.OO pet p cliMrp , or li jncli-
arcs for lo.OO. AddrcM all ordcn to
11. SIMSO.VAIKIMC INK CO.
No . 10J niut IM Main SU lliiHilo. N. Y.
Sold In Omalm liy 0. f. Ocxxlnian J w Hell ,
J. K. Ish , ftiidall ilmqrfotdomy '
A mnn of noted lioaltli wtvi ftvXixl Imw It WM
lionemnt to liontunj swell. " 1 .uii not ( nrti-
eiilar In my ineaN ; I ent wlmt 1 llVe and when-
BUT I feel under Jho weather , I tiwittomy
TAHRANT'S BEUTZER APERIENT ,
which 1 krciinl njR In the homeVI o nnii ,
nnd feoiionilenln wrll. Ho iloo not resort to
\ lolcnt meaiiH for relief. Ho Usu Nat lire' K rein-
etly. In the slnpo of tills aperient. tfsTHold by
all lriipKltt' < . _ _ _ _ _ _
United States Depository ,
NationalBank
- Ol' OMAHA. -
Cor. 13th and Fornam Sts.
OLDEST 11ANK1NO IN
11ANK1NOOMAHA.
OMAHA.
8UOOE880RS TO KOUNTZE DROTHERO. )
ITARLIItllXn 1SW.
Orpdnlied ag ft Natloiml Itank Auirust 0 , 180.1.
CAVITAL AND I'HOFITH.OVKn - 300 000
orncr.RH AND ciintcroni ! :
UnnwAt KOCXTZR , President.
Auormrx KO''NTIR , Vice TrcelJent.
II. W. YATKS , Oiuhler.
A. J. 1'oiTt.KTOH , Attorney.
JOHN A. CRBIOIITOV.
. II. DAVID , Aunt. Cashier.
Tills tank receives 0 po lta vlthout regard to
amounts.
Insuea Umo ccrtldcateH licnrlrc Intereit.
Dntwa limits on Hnn Fmnciico uiul ] irlncl | l
oltlOM of the United StiUcs , nUo I/nnlon , Dublin ,
Killnliiir li i\iul the principal cltleit ot tin conti
nent of Kuropc.
Sells jimwengor tickets for cmlKniiitit by the In-
man lino. nmvldtf
The Oldest Established
IN NEBRASKA.
Caldwell , Hamilton & Co. ,
nu lno A transiKtcd Eamo M that of an Ineor-
porntcd oank.
AccounU kept In currency or golj mibject to
night check without notice.
Certificates of deposit insued pajaMo In three ,
nix and twcho inontlm , buarln mtorcut , or on
demand without Intercut.
Adtancca made to cuntomcrn on approved seen-
rltloa nt market rntcH of Intcrmt.
liny and Bell gold , bills of exchange , govern-
incut , BtAto , county and city bonds.
Draw night draft * on England , Ireland , Scot
land , nml all partu of Europe.
Sell European | iawime tlckctu.
COLLECTIONS I'KOMITLY MADE.
auclilt
BOAKD OF EQUALIZATION.
Notice In hereby given that In neeonlancc with
nectlon 70 of an act of tlio Letfslaturc of thu
etato of Nubraakn entitled "An net to protldu n
Bjstem of Ke\enuo , " approied March 1,187W , tliu
county coinmlMBloncra of loula ) count } , No
linuka , will at the olHco of the county elerk nt
Omaha , In raid county , for ten Micccwlvo ilftjK ,
conmiencinB Holiday , Juno 20.18S1 , for the purpose -
pose of equalizing nnd correcting the asKOMineiit
rollnof thu Mineral precincts of wild rounty for
thot ar IBbl. All porBOin filling n KrlcMul by
mi } tiling contained In wild a wH mcnt rolls must
rpply ot tliu time nboui tate < I aNpro\l < leil by
law. JOHN It. MA scnrNTCK ,
Oinolia , Juno 13th , ISil. Countv Clerk.
dCt-wlt
RHEUMATISM ,
ffoura/gia , Sciatica , Lumbago ,
Bao noha , Sorenass of the Chest ,
Gout , Quinsy , Sere Throat , Swell
ings and Sprains , Burns and
Z Scalds , Genera/ Bodily
Pains ,
Tooth , Ear and Headache , Fronted
Feet and Ears , and all other
Pains and Aches.
We. Preparation on Mrtu tqnati Br. JACOBI OIL
to taf , iurr , flinplf and cliriiji EiKrutl
infdy. A trial eoUlli but tin coiufninlhe/ !
tiUIng outlay of 60 Onti , ind titrj ur.e ufltr.
! wltli piln c n UiTe cheap ud poiltii * urwf
M IU claim * . ij .
Dlr ctlgDiln n Tea Infti t t , If
OLD BY ALL DBUGOIBTS AND HE ALEBB
IN UEDIOINB.
A. VOGELER & .CO. ,
JlaUlmorf " t ,
BexterL.Thomas&Bro ,
WJU , IIUY AND SELL
AMJ ALL TKAVdACIIO.V
COSXtCTKU TIIKKKVITII.
Pay Taxes , Rent Houses , Etc.
If 10U WANT TO BUT OR BELL
Call t OiQce , Iloom 8 , t'relghtoa HlocL , Omaha.
BROWNELL HALL.
YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY
OMAHA , NED.
Rev RJOHERTY M A Reolor
, , , , , ,
i Kclcncw nml Kino Art * .
THE NINETEENTH YEAR
Wll.t , 1IK01N i
For iv\ttlc t r . npnlr to
Jo lil 1 cod-gin _ Tlir. UKfTOU
REMOVAL ,
THE ANTIQUARIAN BOOK STORE
HIM rcmmro to 14M ItouitliM Sttvtt ,
UtlinmllMli V'l'l1 llinliiiwii'iO
New ami Smuul Ilntul Inxikti bouihtyH > littnil
NOTlfil
V. S. litvpOirirr , .Vonrot.K , KHB. )
JUy ISIIi 1RS1. f
Concerning X. W. 1 Sec. ft , Town lilp Id , Norlli
u ( llnnro 11 , KVv t of t.th . I'rliicllvil
Mvrhlinii.
ToVllllMii CVrltctt. - Morn-ll , Thomiw
llojcru , J. II.Mittl ! T , KHJah M. IIut > l > , ivml
to nil whom ll'iii.i } concern.
You nro hrrnln initlflnl tlmt on tlm Ith cl y ol
Scptnmlwr A. 1 . 1S' > 7 , ono Wllllum ( Vrlu-tt , lllnl
lid DivUmtnrv Stall innit , Nn , MXHl , mxin the
N.V. . I of .Swtlon ft , Touti hlt | 10 , North nf
II mi co 11 I'.T-t ot tlm fltli rriin'lMl | MrrlilUn , ntut
onUio lllitihyof HUIKI montli locntoil tlim-on
Military lloiinty IAIH ! WurrntiC No. MI7l , net
of 1S47 , which warrant WM found to liitvo Im
lavntvd nt Onum'll Hindu , lowu , Octolxt Int , 18f > 0
on lutul In that land district. Tlm "location" a
roncclcd lit Icttrrof Uoii. VoininlHBloiier of til
( leneral lj\ml oilier. dated July Will 1W10 , an
tlio countotfelt wrtlllc.ito returned to the Icxn
ollloo , nnd thu oftleM Itntruetcd to notlly Oort > ct
ot th < < notion tal > i niuid that A hl | ite-rin | > tlo
right had liecnaii | < roMHlliaHoiililtio | < inilttc.l to
loatto mill trnct with n M > 1 id and legally as-
ilKtiwI warrant , or to nubMltuta cnMi In | xi ) incut
therefor ; Hint no Ir-pd nnllou of tliu until aitlon
of tlio conimlmloner w iw hroiiKht lininu It mid
Corbrtt , or to nn > jwrty nr jvirtleii who sucweded
to Ills righto , nnil It ninrlnc ) | from thu rvoordu
ot llnuitlfM county , Krlmka , tlmtJ , \MiltUcr. .
and Klljali M , llohlm , nru the leipil fucvctnorn.oi
Mid Corlictt to the title of mid X. W. I Hoc.
Town. 10 , .Nortliof It.inRH 11 Ijvstof < U1i I1 , M.
The lion. Uonimlwlotier of tlio ( Ictirml I-nrd
ollloo lias iimler ilnto of Mny 4th , 1831 decided
thnt the unldVhltter and HoMm an ) entitled to
locitto the wld truct with wnrrnnlji , or to Milntl-
tutpciwltln inMiirnt therefor ; ai follow * , to-wlt
J. \\lilttlc-r for UinKJ of N. W. J-MIMIK
KIHah M. Ilolibn for the W ) of N. WJ Mil 'IK '
Thirty da ) a from tlio ilato of tlio llrst | iulillra-
tlon ,
of thin not ! are allowed. In which an nHH'Al |
from mkl decision limy bo tiled In tlio local Mild
ollk-c.
If no npHid | lit filed , ninety ilnvi from cxrlrn-
tlon of the mM thirty diiyii are allowed tlio mid
Whlttlernnd Iloblm In which to otter tlio Ic ul
coimldi-mtlon for tlm Kilil tmctii.
K S. IIUTU'.HVM. . II. IAMI1EUT ,
l.oixl\cr.
in Win frlfit
LOVELY
COMPLEXIONS
POSSIBLE TO ALL.
What Nature denies tomnny
Art secures to all. llngan'H
Magnolia Itnlni dispels cvory
blemish , overcomes llcdncss ,
Freckles , Sullowncss , llough-
ncss , Tan , Eruptions and
Blotches , and removes all evi
dences of heat and excitement.
The Magnolia Balm imparts
the most delicate and natural
complexional tints no detec
tion being possible to tlio clos
est observation.
Under these clrciniislnnccB'a
faulty complcxinnislittloshort
of a crime. Magnolia Balm
sold everywhere. Costs only
75 cents , with full directions.
D. S. BENTON ,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.
AltllAt'II IlLOUK ,
Cor. DnuKliw nml IMh .SU. , Onialii , Neb.
J. CONNELL ,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.
OpriCK I'ront Iloomn ( unHtAlra ) In Ilanncom'H
new brick IjiilldliiK , N.V. . corner I'fU-culli nJ
Kartilmin Ktruebi.
KV * > URCLY vacETADUEH
EZnOfSE
Mothers , V/lvei , Daughters , Gone , Fathers ,
Ministers , Teachers , Business Men , Farm
ers , Mechanics , ALL nhoulil l > o w-irnud aculriht
lining and Introducing Into their HOMES NOH-
tniniH anil Alcoholic rcmodlcn. llavo no nurli
prcJuHIco atfnlnit , or ffur of "Warner's 8afa
Tonic [ litters , " They arc what they uru claimed
to hu hannlem u milk , nml conUiin only ineitl-
clnallrtueH. . Kstrnct of pure tCKttulilcK only.
Tliuy do not hcloiid to that cliuiii known an "Oiru-
AIU , " but only proft'M to much CONCH whcro thu
cirnciixo originate * In debilitated franicH and lin-
| iuro tiloixi. A ] > iTfcct Spring and Bummer
iiiedlclnu ,
A Thorough DIooU Purifier. A Tonic Appe
tizer ,
1'lcaxnnt to the Unto , Invigorating to the l d/ .
'Hie moHt onilncnl phyilclann rtx'ommcnil them
for tbclr curutlvo ] > fCJ | > crtlia. Oncti u l ihvujs
| > recrrt l.
For the Kidneys , Liver and Urinary orirans ,
w ) nothlmr "WARNER'S SAFE KIDNETT and
LIVER CURE. " Itntanili Unrivalled. Timlin-
andi owe tlielr health and ( umilnwts to it. Price ,
$1.25 pur liottlo. We offer "Warner' * Halo Tonic
Hitter * " nltli ixnial confidence.
H , H. WARNER , Rochester , N. Y.
Jo 10 In-tli-sat ly
A. G. TROUP ,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.
GrriCK In lUnncoml/H Illork , with George K.
I'rlchett , If/00 Karnham lit. , Oiruha , .Vcli.
ESTHAY.
Taken up liythu undenljtnul on May lithl
Ibbl , on my farm at Klkhorn City , Nil > . , onu nol
marupony 7 > Curt old. branded with ahturon JiU
left IMP , tall bobbed of wiuare , 2 whlto hind feet ,
no other marks. Oil AH Wl 11TNK V ,
r'OKKAI.K-Onoof thu btbt farms In
I7UII1I ; county , ICO acrcm , mile and n half from
Omaha city I.lmlU. Term * to null purchaser ,
for i rtlmlani &ddiin YVm. U. Aliumorth.Oiiiuliu.
JlS-wZt
THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP
* Proves beyond nnjr reasonable question tliat the
CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y
Is by fill M tlio best road for yon to take when traveling In either direction between t
Chicago and all of the Principal Polnls In lha West , North and Northwest.
Carrfnllr Mftnjlno thU Map. The Principal Cities of the West nnd Northwest nrn Btntlons
pntlisroftil. 1U . tliroiiKli trains ninko dose couucctlouji with the trains ot all rultomds at
Junction points.
SJRVft.M.u _ JohiOA6 > . JNoE/rTRSTETUJ { RAILWAY
THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY ,
to fourormoro
PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS.S ,
* 'U ° y Coll1011 | ' 1'lckot .Agents In tlio United Stivtcs nnd
riemomber to nsk for Tickets via tills road.bn sure thoj- rend over It. and take none other , '
KAItVlS UUGimT.OciriJJriuaGer , Chicago.V. . 11. SIKXNKTT , Ucu'l I'ass. Apent , ChlcaRa
HAUKY I1. WT.T , . TlcXrt Acent 0. & N.V. . Hnllwuy , llth and ralnhvn ntrccts.
I ) . K. K1MI1A1.1. , A Mnnt Ticket Aeont U. k X.V. . Rillnay , 14th and Knriiham ttrecU.
J. lll'.t.I , , llckct AKent 0. & N. W. Hallnny , U. 1' . II. It. Dctwl.
, . ' - '
8AMiST CUMIK aenenil.
Chas. Shiverick.
FURNITURE , BEDDING ,
Feathers , Window Shades ,
And Everything pertaining to the Furniture and Up
holstery Trade. A Complete Assortment of
. New Goods at the Lowest Prices.
CHAS , SHiraiGK , 1208 an 1210 ton , St.
nprUlrwm th it
E IE
-OF-
3
WORTH OF-
To Be Closed Out Immediately Regardless of
Cost.
We respectfully call your attention to the large and varied
assortment of Boots and Shoe8.includinj ( some of the very best
grades in Ladies' and G < - nts" Hand and Machine Sowed , from
several of the loading manufacturers in the Bast , whicb will bo
sold at about
To Close Out.
This is u rare clmnce for BAIIOAINS. Como One , Come All , nnd Shoo your
self lit 1IALV I'llIOE. llomombor the Tlnco ,
9,16 So. 15th St. , Union Block , Bet. Farnham & Douglas.
MAX MEYER & CO. ,
Tobacco from 25c. per pound upwards.
Pipes from 25c. per dozen upwards.
Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards.
THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE.
HELLMAN & CO
M. , ,
Spring Suits ! All Styles !
IMMENSE STOCK AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. .
The Largest.Clotliiiig House lest of Chicago.
A Department for Children's Clothing.
We have now an assortment of Clothing of all kinds , Gent's
Furnishing Goods in great varioty.and a heavy stock of Trunks ,
Valises , Hats , Caps , &c , Those goods are fresh , purchased from
the manufacturers , and will bo sold at prices lower than ever
before made ,
We Sell for Cash and Have but One Price.
A largo TAILORING FORCE is employed by us , and we make
SUITS TO ORDER on very short notice. -
0k.X.X. . .A.KT3O 83B3EI TTS.
1301 and 1303 Farnham St. , cor. 13th ,