Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 29, 1886, Page 5, Image 5
1 TRE OMAHA DAILY BEE JFUIDAY , JANUARY 29. 1880 COURT NEWS OF THE CAPITAL The tJnltcd States Body Trying the Western Nebraska Land Swindlers. ENGAGED IN A MONSTER STEAL. A. Queer Couple In the Police Court Tlio Imwypr'n Mistake Now tforpornllons NCWH In llrlcf Stnti ! ArrlvnlH. Into1 rnr. nr.r.'s ttr.rot.s nunnvu.l The United States court is just now en gaged in trying thu somewhat noted case of the United State-1 vs William A. Arnold , K , 11. Moore , Sylvester Yanilt , Frank I * . Swindler , rt al Ono of the defendants , Yniult. was Hied nnd con- vieled til the Omaha term , and Is now ixwalting sonlt'iieo. Of tlio others the government htis boon able to reach only two , Swindler and Wells who appeared voluntarily for trial and tire now in courl awaiting the result of the present pro ceedings. Ainold , the kirn : boo in the nllegeu conspiracy and his lieutenant , Moore , have skipped. The doft'iidanls , who are nil residents of Denver , tire chained in two indictments with haying banded them olvrs together to defraud the United States by making fraudulent ontrlus of government lands in Hie North Pintle und MoCook districts in this state. Swindler , who is a surveyor , claims that the connection of himself and Wells wilh tlm job , was : m 1'iilirely innocent one , they being engaged by Arnold lo go into Nebraska and survey ui'itaiii lands for him without , being taken into his confidence. District Attorney Laniborison introduced , yesterday after noon , lion over , letteti Iron : Arnold to .John I ) . Seiinuin , written while the latter wiib receiver tit the North Platlo land ollico , tending to show thut Swindler had Minus Knowledge- what was going on , Had Al nold's plans been allowed to mature ho would have robbed the people of thousands of acres of valuable land. His transactions were on a wholesale Miiilc , do/ens of entries under tlio home stead and pre-emption acls being made at a time , by ono board of hired men , who weie kopldiifting about from ono land ollieo to another , swearing to proofs , etc. , in any name that might bo required , for the sum of § . " > per swear. | I'NITKl ) STATUS COl'UT NOTT.S. Arthur S. Potter , receiver of thu West Point Butter ami Cheeso.a'-soeiution , tiled his report yesterday. Since September C , the day ho took possession , Mr. Potter lias received | K > 3,8Jil.lll : ) and paid out ! j'J0.01)0.27 ) , leaving the concern in debt to him ? > . ' , -l70.08. This includes his fees of GOO.Gl. In the cases of Rowcna Young vs C. M. Luighton and the Lincoln Driving Park association , the depositions ol Samuel W. Lyttle , taken at Los Angeles , and showing his connection witli the title to the land in dispute , have been liled. John G. Deshlor v Ycasoy Suitor , general denial. JamosN. liarncs vs James S. Giflbrd , general denial. Frank Ebenhack vs Union Pacilio. Phdntill'asks that defendant's motion I'oi a lieu trial bo overruled. Mr. Lambert-ion upset even the dignity of the court. Wednesday , when in jus speech to the jury against Heath ho said , in icferonce to Counsel Webster : "Every time a brass uand plays 'See the Con quering Hero Comes , ' my friend Web filer , arrayed in his red necktie , stops t < the sidewalk to acknowledge the compli mont. supposing he is the man intended , and the worst ot it is ho has never found out his mistake. " A QUIIU : : coui'Li : . Stella Outhonl , aged 15 , and John Smith , a rusty-looking old chap of U" > were gathered in by the police yostciday on a charge of unlawhil cohabitation The girl said she came to Lincoln some weeks ago from Falls City looking lot employment , and fell in with Smith who induced her to go and live witli him in a shanty in the alle.- , between E and D .streets 01 Fourteenth. Smith , while apparently a pauper , exhibited a big roll or bills to Stella , and gave her a regular wcokl allowance , saying that ho expected to receive $ ! J.OOl ) baek pension in a shor time when no would build a comfortable , house. The district attorney dccidei that the curiously mated pair could nebo bo successfully prosecuted , and Iho ; were allowed to depart in peace for the ! bower of love in the alloy. i in : LuVWYKit'st MISTAKE. In June , 188 ; ) , Robert C. Ihr/.lett , farmer in Lancaster county , obtained divorce from his wife Mary Leo IJartrnll A stipulation was made by which certaii property was to bo settled on the wife fo the bcnelit of the chihiren. Ycstordaj Ha/lelt obtained an injunction from tin district court restraining Mrs. Ha/.lott now Mrs. Vandorpool , Irom disposing o the property , Ila/.lett in his petition alleging that by a mistake of the attorney it was convoyed to her absolutely at the lime of .settlement instead of in trust for the children , and that ho has good reason to believe she is about to sell the farm and turn the proceeds into her private pursu. NEW COW'OllAl IOS3. The COK Chemical company , of Oma ha , tiled its papers of incorporation yes terday. The promoter * ) tire Iltirrisom Cox , Michael C , Moaghor and Frank Kittell , and their purpose is to manufac ture and soil baking powder and oilier ohemical compounds. The capital stock is 5,000 , and liabilities for debt limited to § 15,000. The Herald Publishing company , of Custor , Neb. , is another now organisation. The incorporators are William K. Carl- ion , C. F. White. George P. Strain , K. K. Urainard , O. L. Drown and S. L. Wright. nuiir : MENTION. Miss Jessie Lansing celebrated the llfth anniversary ot her birth Wednesday by givpig a neat little party to her young friends , followed by a sleigh ride about thu city , Mrs. Wcstorland of Gothenburg has boon taken to the insane hospital. Landlord Kitchen of the Commercial has begun active work on the alterations in thoTiotol , and a monlh'ti time will show great changes in the old hostelry. Maislml Beach's caninu death roll foots up IS * * , and the nncolltired pups are still dropping oil'at the rate of icn a day. Tito contract for sinking the test well in the salt basin will bo submitted to the board of public lands for approval Mon day next. The masquerade ball af More-limits 1'oso ' company given at Temple hall Wednesday evening was ono of the most pleasing parties of the kind overgi\en in Lincoln , A number of compositors in the News ollico were made seriously sick yesterday bj drinking a strong decoction of tobac co , some rascal having dropped a lingo plug of tobacco in the chapel colVuu pots. Maud Uigulow. aged 15. eldest daughter of Mr. amlMrs. George E. Uigolow , died Into Wednesday night of typhoid furor. A 3 onng man named Tcotsiw , was brought in from Kennard , Neb. , yester day by Marshal Hierbower , charged with stealing a registered Jotter from tlie post- cilice at that place. Korber , Jho man who was so badly fro/en January U , through the alleged brutality of his brother-in-law , George Piruer , had ono ol his legs taken oil'by the surgeons yesterday , Frederick Ithuinhart is asking the dis trict court to burr one Daniel McDonald from betting up title to lot 1 , block 144 , cltrof Lincoln , which HlieinUurt claims to have bought and paid for , SI-ATI : AIUCIV.U.S E. J. Hainos. Aurora ; J , Krcrson , Jvoarnoy ; U , E Spauglor , Omaha ; Win. M mil" , irtviuiiiiii , * iiii tin . . ivf , u , . . . . crton ; John M. Kagan , Hastings ; Chas. Jackson. SI PaulJ. . W. John on , Sut- Ion ; A. S. Cook. Omaha ; L. U. Cottivll , Scward ; L. H. Holt , Heatrico : 0. H. Ca - lie , Ulna Springs , Dr. ( ii-adily. Omaha ; Orlando Tcfll. Avoca ; Frank Dinninny , TccUmsch ; Ellis IJicrbower , Omnhn ; Jo- M-ph A.C'onnor. PlattsmouthjEdCiowcll , Omaha ; W. L. Hitter , Omaha. ITrsonnl Paragraphs. Edgar L. Uloom , repicscnUng the Ada- laido Moore company , is in the city. Mr. nnd Mr. C. V Stephens entertained James II. Thompson , ot Chicago , yester day. Judge Hawcs htw gone to Knnluck.y nnd will not return till the 10th of lob- rtlary. A. W. McClure and M P. Kiuoald , two prominent clti/ens ol O'Neill , Neb. , are in the city. Mr. and Mrs. R. J McConncll left last night for the cabt , wheto they will visit friends. H. N. Iltibbard , of Jackson , Mirh. , sec retary of the Travelling Men's Associa tion , is at the Cox/ens. Hans HrekPiifeld , a well known young ( icrmnii , has gone upon the road in tlio interest of the "Post-Telegraph " Henry Coon and E. Haxlctl , of Wheel ing , Va. , arc gue ts at tlio Co//.ens , and ha\o como here to establish in the coal business. Miss ( ipiiovo Tngpr&oll , of this city , who is now traveling with the AdelaidoMooro company , will bo hero witli that troupe next week. W. 11. Day , a prominent stockman of Kimball , this slate , has been in town for a. few days back as a guest at the Lot- /.ens , and has left for home. Abe Nowbcrger , Now York : J. P. Campbell , Kansas City ; O. U. Mlakoly , Sidney ; Charles ICohler , jr. , San 1-ran- cisco , and A. J. Schad , New York , are at the Paxton. Frank Hull , who has been laboring nndor the cfl'eots of rheumatism , is ag.iin able to smile on his friends from his ac customed place behind the connU'r ot the Pa\ton. Oanville R. Leo , of Portland , Mo. , has been spending a few days in the pity , visiting his old Iriciid , Win. Ctowoll , of the Canlicld hope. Ilo left for his home in Maine hist night. Charley Ross , for several years back night clerk at the CORPUS , has been ap pointed day clerk at the Paxton , vice Heiishaw. Ho has many friends among the traveling fraternity. rotary , L. S. Reed. Among the prominent state people rcgistoted at hotels last evening were W. 11. Smith , Red Cloud ; W. T. Enbank , Sidney ; I. D. Clarke , Papillion : E. Travers Leprohon. Nebraska City E. S. Merrill and wife , Wahoo : C. Larson , Friend ; W. A. T. Campbell and wife , Fitllerton.I. ; O. West , Grand Island ; M. E. Mcllwain , Nebraska Citv. Ijocal Ilrcvltlcs. Dr. Benson is making arrangements for a children's ball to be held shortly. The Montana Copper company's mines are to bo closed on account of the low price of copper. Next Wednesday night there will be a reception given to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Calm at the Metropolitan club hall. The regular monthly business meeting of the Hebrew Ladies' Sowing society will bo hold to-day at 3 o'clock at the synogogtie. "Rabbi I5en on lectures to-night upon the subject of "Religious Extremes. " Divine services commence at the syno- goguo at 7 o'clock. Joseph Lois commenced suit in tlie county court yesterday to reco\cr $ S7.J'i ( paving taxes paid to the city , as plaintiff alleges , illegally. Anderson Lewis , barlcndcr in Sam King's saloon , Eleventh street and Capitol tel avenue , was arrested last night on complaint of his employer for "knocking down" $20. Both parties are colored. To-day , January 29th , was the day originally lixed for tlie execution of Thomas Ihillard , convicted of the murder of Henry Vcrpoorton. Mallard's attor neys , however , having secured fiom tlto supreme court an indefinite stay of e\e- cution , it is probable that he will not hang for many moons yet. Teetotalers Sing anil Play. An interesting entertainment was given in the Parish hall , corner Ninth and Howard streets , by the mem bers and friends of St. Pliilomona's loin- pcranco boeiply. The programme con sisted of readings , recitations , and in strumental music , and contained the following features : Piano tolo Miss Webb Mediation "LadUhuo" ( Jlias. Tajijjail Duett "Ilo Culls" Miss Xoia Flannery and Mr. li.iei. Ks.sa > -"Tiino" 1' . L. Somd Xllhrrduett Piol. Illn/.aml A. V. Oowan A'ocal Sola "Danny Takes Alter Mo" . . . Mr. Miner. Mediation Mr. IJ.irr Piano solo Miss Wcbu These features afforded a pleasant evening to the auditors. In connection with the society is a dramatic club , which has already produced ono play this year. This club is now about to undoilako tlie presentation of the drama , "Above the Clouds , " which they will present on February 21th. Tlio Olinutnuiiiia Clro lo. The C. L. S. C. will hold ono of its most interesting sessions this ( Fiiday ) evening in the parlors of G Iho Y. M. C. A. , or if the p.xrlors are too small in the general hall. The friends of Chuutanquans and those really interested in tlds work are invited to bo present. IMlOOltAMMi : . Gcncial Subject 'Roman ' lllstoiy. Second IVrloil Ueniililli'an Itoine. Topic .for Hist one-halt ot elide : "Civil War 01 Revolutionary Knoch. " ( Second one-halt of ( Hide , topic : "Tho Gracchi , Mailus , Sulla , Pompcv. " Discussion by entile I'liclu : "Tho Charac ter ol Julius Uios.ir. " "WasUiutus n Tuie P.ihlotV" Leaders Mr. Dtinlai ) , Miss McDonald , Mis , Lemon , Miss Wood. lienei.il Leader Mhs Popplcton. Golilcn Kleceo Iliitorliiiiimont. The next programmo of this populai society of tlio St. Mary's avenue Congre gational church , will include piano solce tious by Miss Fannie E. Loomis , of llos ton , Mass , ; violin solos by Mr. Herbert Rogers ; a short comedy by Mr. Will II , Scott and Dr. Hunchctt , and the novel Sun-Flower chorus pf nine voices , sing ing popular college songs. The entertainment will bo held ne\l Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the res | deuce ot Mrs if H. Wilbur , O'Jt Pleasant street. Admission 25 emits , The soeioti takes great pleasure in announcing Mis.- Loomis and invites a full house. Firemen Coasters. The lire boys of No. a cart are making a travis of prodigious size and robustness which they propo-o to send Hyiiig dowi the hill at the coasting carnival. In the nbsonco of Tioasurpr Holln Deputy Troabiirer JohnGtoves is holding duwti the books of the county treasury. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS Colored Oitiiens of Washington Oomplain of Discrimina'tions. BUTLER ON THE DAKOTA BILL. The Soutli Carolina Senator Opposes Ailinlsslon AVIIson oTloua Suii > ports the Steasttre IConllno AVork In the Mouse. v\ _ Senate. U'AsiuxoTo.v , Jan. 2S. Mr. Intalls pre sented n petition from Ficdortck Douglas nnd other leading coloicd citizens of tjio Distilct of Columbia , complaining agnliist dKctlmlnallons ajtalnst them at theatres Mid other places of public eiltei- talumeilt In thb city ot Washington , and jimjlni ; that the license lawsot the Dlstuctof Columbia be to amended as to prcuMil such dlscilmlnatlon. The petition , Mr. Ingalls'-ald , was accompanied byalllda- % lts In sunpott ot Its a\eiment3. It was ap- ptoiulatclj rcteu pd. The Minnie then uctit to the ealcndarnnd lesmnedconMdeialloii'ol the bill to dhhlo the blons. icseuation In Dakota Intoscparato icsenutlons nnd H-ctiie lellnqulshment of the Indian title to the same. Altet debate ( he bill at ! ) o'clock was dis- pla < I'd bv tlm bill piovldlng for tlie admission ol Dakota. Mr. lliitlerssiibstllute for the committee's bill was lead. It is mi "enabling net , " iJtovid- ing lot the ailing-ion ot the teirltoiy ot Da kota ns n w hole , as a state ol the union , w lieu election : shall him * been held under this act aiidncoiistltutlon.ieptibllcan Inattfoini , .shall have been ndoplcd by the people ol uoh lenlloiy , 'I'liu sttbstlttito nlso pte cilbes In ill-tail tlie conditions to bo ob ei veil by the piopbied Mate , as to public land , schools , elf. elf.Mr. Mr. Hntlcr then took the lloor lu sttppoit of his. substitute , lie insisted that tlie action of .south Dakota had been ultra \lius and \old. lieildes , he had iccclxed Intimation of traild in the Pioceedine takpu theieof , elimination , icciimluationnnd ilngl m. Much division ot opinion pipvailed in the toiritoiyas to division on the line of the loity-sKth parallel. Why not hae u tnir licaiing on nil tlie ques tions invohed , so that when countess should meet again it should have niatcii.it lei intel ligent action' . ' Mr. Uutler could baldly con- coiu'lhat any personal dlscouilesy could li.no been ine.int by lallioadlng thiough the cominittco on tgiritoilct ) an adveiso icporton the lesolutionsolfeicd by Mr. Vest and hlniselt lelating to Dakota. Tliey had been \eisely passed upon at the \oiy Hist meeting ot the committee after their relei- cnceby tlio senate , without notice or oppot- tnnlty , Mr. llntler.said , to him to bo picsent at their consldei.itlon. Ilo Inqttlied whether this haste was because ot a lear Hint if n full ronsldeiation had been KiM'ii to those i eve lutions the weakness ot the case now made tor Dakota would be made manliest , or that the motlse behind the elloits of the "state e\cciiti\o committee" would be exposed. If Dakota wcie admitted under tlie constitu tional action aheady taken we might as well abolish all paili.imontaiy pioceedings and judicial foims. "When Da kota shall come hole , " .said Mr. Butler in conclusion , "movided with thopioper coun tersign , 11 it smill bo my duty to be gnaid , 1 with pleasure will pass her on to the health ot the citadel of the nation. " Mr. Wilson ol Iowa contended that tlie .senators who should Insist that o\eiv step for the toimation ot new states hhotthf be in accoidanco with their own views ot loim , displayed but little knowledge ot the pro cess by which states had been made. Some ot the most lojal and patriotic Mates hail laid tlielr loundatlons iniolation ol congressional action. Ourhaidy pioneers had canicd civili/ation jeaily laither woslwaid and planted states as tlie milestones to mark the onwaid pio- L'ic s of their journey. It had taken the United States go\einment a long time to tin- deistand the moxement of tlioso ploncci.s. Tlio action of the people of Dakota , Wilson Insisted , was in every .sense proper , peaceful and constitutional , and no narrow paitisan- shlp or political bias should be permitted to iiitrilcro vilh-tho inniily anil lionoraDIo de- maiidb ot its people to admission as a state. The population ot south Dakota , was sullicient to entitle it to two icprescntathes in congiesi. Mr. Wilson compaied south Dakota witli the wealth , population , nnd ipsoiuces ol many other states at the time ot theli admission , and atgiicd that the new applicant lor statehood ptcscnted a case that challenged criticism. Her methods had been oiileily , conseivatl\e , and ciedltablc. Wo should welcome her to tlie sisteihood of states. The debate then closed , and the bill went over till 'J o clock to-mono w , at which hour Mr. Vest will htuc the Hoot. A message liom the house of teprcsenta- thes announced the death of lion. Uetiben Ellwood , a late member of that body fioni the state of Illinois. Mi. Cullom lit moving coneiirionco in the house icsolutlon otsoriow , .sketched biiellv the lite and public seivices ot tlie deceased" , whoso heait , lie said , had alwavs beat In haimony with Hint of the woiklng masses Ilo hnd been a good citizen , an honest man and a pine patriot. He reeogni/ed no innli among men except that based on integilly , intelligence and fnilusliy. In tlio estimation ol Mr. Ellwooil , a man who toiled torhisdaily biead and ll\cdnn upiight lite , canicd tlie stamp ol manhood 011 his biow , and was the peer of every man. Mr. Logan chaiactprl cd the deceased ns . . man well equipped for the positions ot trust lo which Ids constituents had called him ; a man of high honor nnd unblemished integ < rity , who by unremitting eneigy and indus try had amassed a fortune which he knew how toulili/e In bene\olcncc and chailty. QJAdjomncd. _ House. W.VSIIIXOTOX , Jan. 28. The speaker laid beloie the house a letter ttointhoseeietaryo : btate , glUn ? a Hit ot the employes of tin htatodepaitnii'iit , and setting foith that tin senlcciol nonoof them can bo dispensed with. Also , n communication from the sain ofllcer transmlttinir implies liom United States consuls to the dopaitment clicnlar asking lor inhumation as to cattle nnd daily tanning In their icspcctlvo dlbtiicts. Mr Weaxcr ot Iowa intioiluced a bill to piovldo lei tliooifrani/ation of the teiiltoty of Oklahoma , tor allotments of homesteads to Indians In soveialty , nnd open up the un occupied hinds to nciua ! sett loi. s. Ilofoncd. Mi. Itobcitson olfeied a isolation iccltlng that section a,078 , icvlsed btatntes , prohibits the dl\eibion of npptopiiatioiis , und icpio- sciitittlons have been mailu thattlns .section haI I ice n violated In tills , ttmt certain mono\s njppioiiilatcilby congtess torcanylng on Ino ulgnal hPivico 1 an can have been misapplied , and directing the committee on expenditures in the war di'imi ! incut to Inquire If the stat ute is being ousei\ed , nnd whether or not It has heietoloio been \lolated , and icport Mich nip.ismt'sas will secino itn enloiccmunt. Mr. IVtei.s objected to the picsent consider ation ot the i csolution , and It was retorted to the committee on cxpendltuies in tlie war dcpaitmunt. Mi. ( ilbson , fiom the committee on ox- pendituiei In the dcpaitmcnt ot justice , ii'poited a icsolntlon calling on the secretary ot the tioasiuy lorn icpoit of all balances duo to and liom the United .States ns shown by the Looks ot the olllccs of the register and sixth auditor ot the tmiiiiiy from the ! . " . ! 1 1 to the uOth ot June , IbW. The secietaiy ol war nnd postmaster geneial aio also called on for iihtiilc-mont ot balances as bhown by the booki ol tlu'Ir dejiaitniL'id. Adopted. .Mr. Whci'hir fiom the committee on mill- taiy allalrs , icpoited a bill autliori/.ing the pic'sldcnt to losioro ofllceis to the aimy in reitaln cases. The bill refers to the caseot 1'IU John Poitcr , and it was placed upon the public c.dcnriai. It may bo called up lor action any time dutlng the morning hours , an ad\antago which Is not enjoyed by the fepecltio Flu John Poiterblll. which Is upon the p > ivate calendar. In the moining hour the house went Into committee ot tlio whole , on motion ot Mr. Dlngley , on the bill lepoilcd by thu shipping committee to abnlUh certain fees tor ei vices to A'jiPiiean ' vessels. Mr. Dingloy stated that the committee was unanimous in loportlng the bill , nnd no fees w cio interfered with except those which nil the members ot the committee were ngtccd photild be aboltslied. Pending nctlon.tho hour of 1 o'clock an Ived , and the house piocwled to tlio coiibldciatlon of nj > iiioprl.ito ttisolutions touching the death ot lU'ubln Ellwood ot Illinois. Adjourned. Poll From the Jfo 1'alace. Sr. PAL-I. , Jan. ! iS.-Androw Pavlitzki fell cfghty teet from the main tower of the Ice lulace Hilsutlumuoii. bteaUiug Ids jaw and libs , llu will die. TltAVKMMtS. Short Intcrvlewi Rathcrcd In tlio lloiol Itotiindas. .U r. KinlwiS , 'd'Xcill , Xcl > . : "Tlicre Is no special ollhrt now being nmdo to remove the land oflfoo from Niobrara to O'Neill , but I think , nevertheless , that it will bo but ft mutter of a short tune before the removal will bo made. O'Neill ! s in the center of tliiit fast developing north western country , M\ty miles east of Nio brara , and Is by the very natntc of things better stiHcd , . for the land olllce that Is Niobrara. , Onr is sv flourishing , growing town , on the line of the v ( 'ity iV ; T'aellic There is some talk of the Union Paeilic extending n jino front Al bion to our place , but whether it will bo done in the near fntnro I don't know. U would certainly prove an advantageous1 inovo for that road. " John Mitnson , Kan Claire , Wisconsin : "A Hairs up In the lumber dlsliicts of the Kan Claire arc booming ami all indica tions at present are that the lop cut on that river anil the Chlppowu will bo very heavy this season , 1 think at least GO- 000,000 or ( Tj.OOO.OOD feet at least. Then again , there will bo a largo number of old logs that wljl bo ratted to tlio saw mills when the spring freshets come in probablyi00,00,000 ! ( ) teet. I think this year will witness quiet but steady rise in the price of lumber " John Miinn , ltitj\ilo \ Gap : "Sinco the old town has been moved up to the now town , wo hnvo in our place about two hundred houses. 1 don't know how many residents wo have. They'ro nil men wo have only two women. No , it isn't so very tottgli a place. Wo haven't started our graveyard yet , although there has been a lilllu scrimmage now and then and and a man or two have bis killed. Yes , sir , business is rushing up there. Why , last week the road was over two hundred and sixty-live ears behind. Nearly all the business is witli Chicago cage , and that's 100 miles or more further from Onnha. Hut it's Omaha'- , own "ault if she doesn't catch our trade. She ught to work lor it. Col. Frank I' . Ireland , Xcbrttska Cily : 'Our packing house is killing 2,000 hogs laily. We get them from all parts of the talc. There are three linns down there , vho have men on the road buying up logs wherever they can get thorn. These logs the linns turn over to the packing liouse. No , our distillery is not doing [ inch now. In fact it's closed up. There's some trouble about it the own- 31-0 being mixed up in a misunderstand ing. Ground lias been boujrht for the new public building. It cost .f5,000 The plans for the latter have already been : lrawn by Supervising Architect Hell , and I can tell you they go to show that we are to have the prettiest federal building ! n the state , tliat is , prettier than any thing of the kind in' Lincoln or Omaha. " HE WAS SLUGGED. A. Cow Uoy "npn ! < yun , " But He AVill Not "Peach. " Jim Dunn wAs a badly used up bull- nmcher yesterday afternoon when ho walked into police i court. His loft eye was nearly cldsed'and one side of his heck looked Iil > p ra\v steak. Dunn had just witnessed tlie incarceration of Stove Maloncy , who i was arrested as his sup posed a ° sailaut.r ' I tell you judljf , I don't know thut feller in thar , " > 'said Dunn. "lie never struck mo. Ityas .feomobody cl e and I wont testify against him so you might as well let him go. " Tlio judge , however , did not look nt ho case in that light , and as Dunn told half a dozen difl'crent stories , ho was re quired to deposit fOO for his appearance this morning to testify again Maloncy. Dunn's injuries were received Wednes day night \vliilo he was intoxicated. In company with a man named Harrison he was about to enter Fannie Hamilton's house of ill-fame on Ninth street when two men came out and assaulted him. Both Dunn and his companion were knocked senseless , and when they re covered found themselves in the Hamil ton woman's house. The police wore intormed of the all'air and learned from tlie woman that Steve and Jack Maloney were the men who committed the assault. Slovo was arrested during the afternoon and a warrant is out lor Jack. The police were of the opinion that Dunn's denial of the identity of his assail ants was because they had settled the matter with him and had paid him to keep his mouth .shut. Dunn avers that ho was not robbed and says that the assault was unprovoked. Ilo is a new arrival from Hapid City , and has been drinking witli new found friends in Omaha lor two days. The Carnival. The coast ! us carnival scheme boorieth. A largo number of young men have noli- fled tlie committee of their intention to bo present with their sleds and best girls. A big delegation from the Ulufl's is also ex'pceted. Without doubt the ovpnt will bo the finest of the kind ever witnessed in Omaha. There will be about 500 Jap anese lanterns strung along the sides and a largo bonfire at tlie top of the hill. In order to secure perfect harmony the com mittee. have issued the following rules : Fhst All sleds and traverses mu t bo lu good older. Second Every coaster must stait liora Twentieth .strret , and under dliectlon ol the stai tor. Thlid E\ery one i mining a sled must be provided with a badge , and must report to tlio btaitcr upon reaching the top of the hill. hill.Fotiith Fotiith Tiaveises must go down the main tincknnd letmn on tlieiunth side , nnd sin gle sleds go down tlm south track and ictnrn on the south side. When a led light Is dis played In the track nt any crossing , nil coasters must check speed and come to a lull stop , not piocceiling'untll the danger signal Isiumoved. These rules will bo rigidly enforced. The committed lust night also adopted the following : I The traverses imtbt Iw captained and steeici by a man or n boyovcr 10 > OUH ; old. All poisons whq have traverses or blcds. whodcslioto pailjcipato In thorainlval , wll biiiegistt'red and get tickets and numbei.s at Collins , ( ! oi don it Kay's after 10 o'clock to day. All people must ha\o tickets to be ml milted. Thu biibsrription Is entirely volun taiy. , The Union Paoiiio will especially nr range to bring overfall traverses fron tlio i'liitl's , anil all visitors' are requestei to bring over thu Minio. Missouri Valloj and PlattninoutliAvill also bom ) deloga lions The Union IVipilio bund will give a concert from 7io ; to , 11:30 : at diU'crent points on the hill. Mr. CYdlins , of the Omaha Gas com pany , will place an arch of light- > across Dodge at Sixteenth street. Electric lights will bo placed at Twon ticth , Nineteenth , Eighteenth , Seven leenth and Fifteenth streets. The committee are still in need o funds , as the carnival has developed into larger proportions than at lirst expected Evoi'i'body .should bo snro to get tliuii name and residence inserted in the now oity directory to bo issued in a few weeks J. M. Worn ; A ; Co. , ISO S. Hth st. A lienut'ful Store. The finest and most complete Art Store west ot Chicago LsIIospo's , 1C13 Douglas Prof. W.I' . Janileaon , of Minnesota will giyo two literary lectures free , morn ing and afternoon , .Sunday , Jan. Ulst n the opera house. Ifflffi PATIENT FOR PASTEUR Unmistakable Signs that the Windsor En gineer Will Have Hydrophobia. THE JURY FAILS TO AGREE. St. .John Talk * Tciiipornnco to Tilncolnltes A I'nriullso flir Cattlemen I'omul Dead lu n llnjstnck. "Woll LINCOLN' , Xcb. . .Inn. US. [ Special Tele- ijrniH.J The filemlsof Domlm , thcengliieer it llio Wiiiilsor hotel , who Is now cntoti tcto 'arls lo bo trcatcil bj Dr. l\iMcm for hjiho- iliobln , aio\ciydcsiioiitciit ( over nu Incident hat oconricil lieio jcstotilay. Tlio do > : \hlch bit Dotulim two \\colcs nto nmun ed o blto n ntunbur of. oilier dogs befoie II \\\s dllod. One of ( hcso dogs \s.m soctuod by Dr. riiiiin.iH unit coinfoitnbly housed anil foil. 'ildny ho bognn to K > W dumpish. Saturday ic was tultiiblo nnd would snap viciously nt mnglnmy foe . Next canto n fioihlni ; nl ho niotith , nnd .Mutuluv pntalysis set In , 'ollowod by n violent death icsteidny. I'liico docton have watclird tlio case fiont hubtntt , nnd It U not | trob.iblo that a butter ir cloM > r htndy of i.tbles was c\er nmilo. Ihey nil ngreo that the case was 0110 of cleatly dexcloped hydtoiihobla. If the dls- a < -o shows ns rapidly in Doititna ho will bo lead befoio I'a-itettr can get his woik In. Decided AKiilnst. tlio IMiilntlrr. . .i.Ncot.NXcb. . , Jnn. 2S. ISpcelal Tclr- ; r.un. ] The jury In the case of lolh ! vs the Mlnncnpoll1 ? < Omaha inlluayeto dis charged by Judge Dnndy jcstciday , the "oicman leportlng that It was Impossible for , hi'iu to ngrco upon a vi'ittlct. Thi'y had been out slnco Monday , and their la > t vote vas the same as the Hist , \ I/ . : eight to fem n favor of the plaintiff. Itoth sued to to- co\erSli > .ooo for the lossot a log whllo 0111- ilojed in the conipanj'.s yatil at Oinalm. i'ho question upon \shlch the Jniy ithldcd vas whether the company w.isgulllj ot con- ilbutory uugllgeiico or not. The plalntilf's estlmony , showing the train was moving \eiy .ilow at the thno of the accident , scented o absolve the defendants fioin ic ponsi * blllty. _ A Cattle TlirivhiK Country. lUssr.rr , Neb. , .Jan. 27. [ Special. ] Until his moiningwo have had no snow to speak of , nnd comparatively no cold weather. Stock lias ll\cd and tlnlved out ot doot.s In act n sooil liaiooi : the cattle in most of the nany small hetds In this part of thecounhy aio good beeves. It must be admitted that : hls is a paradise for cattle. 1'Jenty of good my and timber to build Hhods and corn Minngh ( mostly .sod coin ) raised to supply liu home wants , and no cattle diseases have disturbed the heulsas jet. If a man Beta tail in stock , and is industrious , ho is bound o become a cattle king , gteat or small. Si\ nchcs ol snow fell this moinlng , and ills still snowing but without wind , and the thermometer nbo\o free/Ing point. A Cold Water Talk. Livcor.x , Neb. , .fan. 28. [ Special Tele- lam.J KK-Cioveinor St. John ot Kansas made a political temperance speech to a monster audience In tills city to-nipht. IIo uhanccil the argument that the only vital lUtotlon befoio the paoplo hinges on the llquoi tunic , and its only silo .solution is in the entoicemcnt of absolule piohlbltton , which can bo seemed thiough the ballot when women aio allowed to vote , as tliuy should be. St. John insists that the republi can and demociatlo political oiganl/ations are one in lad and puiposc , and that theio ate only two ical paities in the United States , vU : Thcpiohibitiouist and tlielr op ponents. _ Peail In a Haystack. . SCHLVLIII : , Neb. , Jan. 'JS. [ Special Tole- giam. ] This moining as Mr. Smith of Hen- ton , eight miles west of hcie , went to jri't hay liom a stack near that place , the body of nil unknown man was foil nil under about ten tons of hay that had fallen hum the stack. Thu body had laid theio a long while , piob- ably tlncc months. Howard Stricken. SnwAiti ) , Neb. , Jan. 23. [ Special. ] Diph- theila has broken out lioie again. Mi. Ilobei Is lias lost tv > oof his children. One died Mon day moining and one this moinlng. It socnis that once it gets started the doetois can not do anything to stop it. ADDITIONAL OOUNCIIL BLUFFS NEWS. An Early Morning Fire. At 2 o'clock this morning u small dwelling occupied by a family immcd \Voodrun" , located on Eleventh street near Twelfth avenue , was burned to the ground , Considerable excitement was created by a report which gained circulation that two children bleeping in the building were burned. This proved untrtio , us it was al'torwards learned tlio children were away from homo during the night , and consequently could not have been victims of the bla/.c. llcol Kstnto TraiiHfers. The following transfers wore filed Jan. 37 , with the county olork , and reported for the IJr.c by Ames' Ile.il Estate Agency Theoiloro R. Sylvanus ( single ) to Mithael Castello , lots' ± J anil ii ! , hlodcUO , ilansfoiu Place , Omaha , w d § 1,100. George i ; . Miller and wile to Omaha North Platlo R. M. Co. , ICO feel of center line upon s yt ot sec , ll-'JI-l' ' , Douglas county , light of w ny D-S1. licoigo 11. Miller and wlfn to 0. R. Perkins , usteepait of s \ < ot nee. U-14-10 , Douglas untv , w d sWtir..rM. : AVilllain O.Vhlto and wife to C. C. Unices. 11 yt of t-o l ( of sec. li-i-lii-K ) , w ofKlklioiii ilvor. 110 acios , Douglas county , w d b'.WO , C. U , Hakes lo.las. \ \ ' . AKCO , nfolfo ) $ sec es-10-10 , w ot ElUhoin ilvoi , Douglas county , q e Sll'3. ' Gideon Ma > no and wile to Pftcr Ilansen lot 1 , hlocK 5 , KounUo's 1th add , Omaha , w John A' . Wolcott and wlfo to Laiinon P. Pruyn , w SI lei-t of o 05 feet o lot UK , Mil- Innl .tCaldwell's add , Omaha , w d Sl.rW. Thomas llidinan ( biimlo ) to .lerivRyau , lot 'il , Cunningham's it 1'iciinan's mid , Oma ha , w d : i"'J. Dennis Cunningham anil wlfo to Jeiry Ryan , lot 31 , Cunningham's 1'icnnaii'Hiiild Omaha , w d-Sm Lticlnda Kandolpli to cilv of Omaha , s 1 feet of lot 5 , and all ol lot II , block lt > T ; , Omaha , w d "jil.UsO. Union Stock Vaids to John H. Smiley ami otheis , w Yi ot so } j , sec. iM-VlU , Dousi.ia county , n o SI. Da\d ! Jauiison and wife to Clilton K. Mayne , nw ' , no ' { , M-C. atMS-ri , < i o Jj5t0. A. i : . Ton/alln to Floia C. MacLeod , lot S , hlooU h , Hlllslilo add , w il S . ( ice. L. Miller and wlto to Omaha Holt R'y Co. . pait ol n Ki fcec. 11-1M3 , w d "i 15,11. Clilton K. Mayno and wife to Omaha Holt R'y Co. , part ot nw # , no } { of sec. 1-H-l1' , w John A , frolchton and wife to Omaha licit R'y Co , , pait of seo.'s 8 , and 17-15-lCcoxt'g , w d-S2,600. I ) . L. Thomas and wlfo to 0. II. Mayno , lots 20 und ' . ' 7 , Tuttle's subdi\is < > on , w d SU f > 00 i ) . C , Robinson and wlfo to Laimim 1' . I'uiyii , w-tili'et ot e Ifti Ifot. lot llf ) , Millard - lard it Cahl well's add , w d-Sl.V * . S. II. II. Claik and wife to Clifton K. Mayue , nail ot no , soc. 17-1.1-13. and part ol it , nw # , sec. 17151y ! d-61ooo. KonnUc and will ) to K. M. Sten- berp , lot 10 in block IS ol Kount/o'a ikt add , w d-SJ.OOO. Augustus KotinUo and wlfo toE M. Stcn- liciu- , lot U In block 15 of KounUu's oil add , w d-Sl.OOO. K. K. French , c-xccutor , to Asa P. Fiench lot W in block K ot Mdnn'i add , cj c-fe'-'OAOj DIRECTORY C. T. TAYLOlt , Oeneinl Agent HEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. OnicoTor. 14th ninl Dotiglni Pt ? . l sno Onllniity Mlc , I'litlowment , Limited Jndoument , Tiro. War DlUiU'iid I'lnn nnd tlio 'opulnr Xon-Korfeltlng fontoiio Policies. AS- SCU oxer * frU,00)l ) 00. Flro Insurance , 'fU'ri'LK&Al. . GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. Jll South Tlilitcciuh Sticot , Telephone No 531 Not them A iiraiico Co , liomlon. l'.tiihin < l. Orient ln uimica Co. . Iluittord , Conn. Union liiMiunicc Co. , San ' Kiitlomil I'lio linurimto I'o. , llnrtroui.t onn. rircnmn's I'liiul ln . Co. , Smi rinnol co , Cnl. Ai < innluniXi.iTiii nli ) , Out. A * . 11 ir.nrumi , Upni'vnl Appnt Provident Savings Ltfo Assurance Co. ot Now Yoik. 107 South I'uintcci.th btroot , Omnlia. CllPHC8t. | ) IllbllllllllO D\or OlflTOll It ) ' 111 ! Olll nu" cointmiiy. Aittinl morniro jcarly to t .urltiff Hioi'iiU'iHlni'SCMKlSS ? , ISil nml IbN > , nt igc ID , lorilOVW' , tn SS.1.U7. DRY GOODS. Dry Goods , Tltp elegant btlck cnniprMoio.Xtil nnil Cum- InjrMieets , hiHjuM been opened with iiKonural Moik ol staple nnd liiiuviUy ( roods , boots.'Oiot'i nut * , cap * , ulovc * . Moiklnir I'loUnM. ami u full line ot mulct clothlmr. Tliu best quality naJ thu o I'M jn Ices Cull amico. . MILLINERY- KS. K. KKMIT , AtS'JNIGIh t. , I * lining n tlnlxliiff lu lns * In millinery itml laney jroods unit alM > Keepa mini iH-i olunpUjcc'lmsVonhullc' ' < nllsiiiiilK'neiiil itrefsmnkltiRrnshlniniblo iiiul uli-h nmmrnti cnn lui Iiiul at Mis KlKlit's lor aeij low llvoire. A tilal oulor satisfies all anil teenies pntiomiKC. MKS. M. M. KINO , Millinery Goods , For nnj thins In tlio millinery nnd fancy p-ooiU jlno jon cnnnot do bottortlmn to pntmnlro Mrs. M.M. letupainCumliiffSI. 'lholnlo t ( .l.\lu .tlio must bcnutllul woik anil tliocry lowest prices. GROCERIES. ALBCKT II. Grocery&CrockeryStore Is the plnco for HIP people or V irthwu t Oinnlm totnulu liccnuso It It Lcnli-.illy lointul. nt tlio corner ot Cumlntr anil Siiuiuli'i SMS. Tli Is tlio best nnd tliu pilccssiscliciip nsiiny , WEINEUT & MULLKN , Grocers , Thlsnim cnnlcs a cliolon fio-.li stock and does a business on tlio smallest profits , and hi'ino It 1ms a bltr trinlo. liny jour trtoeeilos near homo nnil not n mile or ttto a\ury. No Yi"j Cum- ing sti cot. 11KN11Y UOLLN & CO. , Dealers In Staple & Fancy Groceries riclJ ami Qnnlon Seeds. Soulhwost corner ICtli and Califotnlu streets. S. GOLDSTKIX , Groceries , Fruit , Feed. Special dealer In pouHiynndnll Itfnils nttrnma Oy-tein In M'tisnn. ( ! oiuldelUoioil Iroo nt fill liontb. S. Golilateiu , ' 01 So. IJth otieet. liEAL dcllEHRUXS , fancy Groceries , Flour , feed , Etc. I'oultiy , 1'icsli llutter nnil 1'w u Rjioclulty Thlbtlrm 1m- toil ) ; been noted IIH tlio leiuliii- ) ono In t bull- line for thu ' 1 hint win il tiiulii. Ahuiyfirn- ti'ipilsinir und up to tbe times with plenty ot i'V- ci.uhlnir that Is peed Icopt constantly In block. bW cor 10th nnd DocUo btioots. GENERAL STORES. P. Jf. BACK & CO. G-eneral Store. This house tnrnlslips your goods ncnr liomc , If you Iho In South Oitmlni. so tlmt when jou Kct n w rnng sko In u lump vnlninov or u btronK pound of butter , jon wont bo lorcod to walk H inllniniil ( rot run i MM-by thocnrH to get It ox- chunked. 1120,11JJ nnd ll 'l d. 7th bt. BOOKSTORES. OMAHA PUBLISH ING CO. Books and Stationery , J17N. loth street , Itelltrlous books a Epnclulty. DRUGS. PrescriptionsPerfumery , PATENT MEUIC1NKS , ETC. 02 SUtcunth St. , corner btoin , iti onlo Kail "W.M. ( i Cor. Dodge and 12th Sttoets , Drugs , Medicines and Chemicals rnnoyaml toilet mtlclos , BPOIIKPS , Ilrnshos , I'ei I iiim-i } , < > tc. 1'liyFlolniis piesuiiptionsoaio- Inlly L'oinpoundcil , und onlerH uiiBwcunl with umu nnd ilUputch , Our htock of nioillclno U tonuileto , wui united t'ciuilno mid of tlio beat auiillty. auiillty.WJi WHITEHOlISE , " JCth AND WCIISTUlt BT3. Drnt'S , I'alntH , OIU nnd Stationery. Knrulca rile Ointment CMIIUS every time. I'Uco la cunts. 1'v en \Viniuntod. . LIVERY STABLES. S. A. COLLINS. Livery Stable , No. 2101 Cinnliur struct. Tlio Icadliw feature o : this excellent Btiil'lo H its IHoiy , hut a kptolu ( tcpmlmom lo uhluh cii'itt nun IsffUim Is the lioiiidliiK'ot liurfoD. A blot K of limtos lorb'ilo or ( i.\clianii > iIII ! > o licjit on li.inJ. Don't torjet lui place , CuinliKT sticet , Xo. ' 103. _ _ _ _ _ _ LIQUORS. _ _ JOHN KKLKKNNKV , Dealer In Wines , Liquors & Cigars M-J South 13th St. JOHN KANE In utiondanco , 15KKUS , CLAWSON " & InilTusi LICKKSUD PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS IT ' St. Maiy's Avc. , Cor. iStli Ht , promptly attrmlud to. bulUt'autlon guuruutobd. ferinfrti ? - T VVATCHMKERS AND JEWELERS. J. L. BOY & Co. , At 507 S. ICIh St. , carry a largo stock of WatchesClocksJewelry , , , Silverware , Musical Instruments , 5) ) Ami over } tlilnpr lit their lino. Small profits nml quick fwles U their motto j | nml lower pi Ices mo iniulo tliau any otlior hou f u the city. Repairing Of nil Unil'ilone In ttio moM skillful mnnnof\ , * jl I'ngimhigr e\ecutOil to order. ? ! * n FINE JOB PRINTING. iuis : : PHINTINU co. Successors to Srtimii'l Itcos. Printers , Book Binders And Illntik book MnmiCnrtiinr * . N'o4 , 101 nml ICSS. Mill stieet.Dimilia Xcli. K. I'lirllo , Super- ntoiulont lllndor ) . 'lYIt-phimo No. Uo3. .Miiini- ' liu'tUM'M of utliiior . lmnp * . _ _ _ TlinPOKliOICXAPADL1 , .lohn ItoslcUv , IMHor nnd I'lilillflipr.Onicc Illiuml 112 S , l-UhStieot. The lomlltiir llolioinliin Joinnnl In the United Stales. I'llnthttr In thu Bohemian Language for niUuitUeis punnptly nnd clieaply The Ihst uf Wort : at Itcinuticrallvc I Ol'.OIKJK M. IIASKKLL , l.nlcst stjles t Artistic Job Printing , IMS Kmimni Slicct , Hoom C , Omnhn , Nob. FLOURING MILLS. . DKX1SON & CO. Champion Mills , Vloui. roeilnndMi'Hl , 10IDN Kith ktrcot. llliok. > \ heat nml i j o lion r a speelally. Tlil now mill li lepmciltotitinlHiinny iimoiint ol KocxU In Its .lie on phoit notice nml thu most fu\ornllo pi k es the nml kct n 111 iillow. AUCTIONEER. A. W. COWAN A : CO. , Auction and Commission polli'lli-d ; rnrnlttiro tioiiRlitnnil Fold. Sales of ll\u Flock mul Iiou < eho1d furnl- till u nt prluito rcslilcncc-f IM u specialty with tl < < . llcnieiliber the jlneo ) , West & I'rltbchur's block NHtlist , No 110. FANCY GOODS. C1LVKLEY i'lNC , Iniiortcrand ) Dealer In Teas , Fancy Crockery , SpIcei.Jupnneso nnd Chlno p Fmipy Qoods. No- Ions , etc. IleiiutllulOnmmeiits , 1IJS lUthst. PHOTOGRAPHS TOLLMAN & MAYNA1M ) , Photographers , Voi the boM , tlio chonpost , nnd the most vn ili'd 8t.\les ol mtlPtlp poiliult work In ernyon , piisti'l , nnd all kinds * ol photos , fro to Tollninn & iMnjimiiVH Riillfuy , Tf ( ! mid 704 N. lUth St. Firmer or SI pordo/on. WALL PAPER. ItOUKCIC & EV15US , WALL PAPER , WINDOW SHADES , ETC. rractlcnl bonce , sign nnil Tifsco pnlntcrg. 1'ixpor iuliilriif , luilsoinlnlng- . 1018 CUMINO ST. AWNINGS. T. M. TR1CVETT , Awnings , WAGON COVL'RS , TENTS , ETC. 403 So. lllh Sheet. Wiltcfor I'r Ices. BAKERIES. New England Bakery No. 221 North 10th Street. Glvc the Inrerst mid best fie loaf of lirnnd In the city. CnUes , pies nnd win m lolls dully , llomo- miirtebrcHilnfipecliilty. Jinny Indies hnvo quit Iwkliuf torlbemselvoB fclnco they can trot this miiku ol homo-iniide brcud. BOOTS and SHOES CTJ. PALMQUISt. Tlirro line better mnkcrnr Hoots nnd Shoos In thlHclty thiin IhOHorUman tibovu named. ItcimliJnt ; nenllj done. SatlHfuctlon and per fect lit me liiMiieil uypatronUlntr mi nccom- pll&hed workman. bhopnt No. 1U S. ICtU St. , between Douglas ami STOVbband TINWARE. _ OKU. J. ARMimUST , f Stoves , Tinware , Cutlery , Etc. AlsoTIn llooflnc , aiittciJntr.Spoutlnpnnil Oenoriil JoliTnmiiiK. Tlio bust of work and roil honubloclmiKCri.tlllk L-IIIIS nnil ether thiwiuo In stock. ! X UtCiiiuliirSl.Oiiiuliit ( , Noli. BTOVB Itill'AIHS. STOVK RKPAluS KOK 10,000 Different Stoves , THOMAS I5ERMIN01IAM. At Nottlii'iist coiner l th iiiiilWoliBtxir , la rtolnjc u lil : biisliii-M In lopluolnjr lii-okun or diuiiugCKl pailH ofHtoM'S , 'J'lio M'ttlnu up , ptl'sliliitr mid icpnlrliiK' ol hto\cs Is IxHt iloiio by ono who 'miilius ' bin lnib'iii".a ' u specialty. Htovus , tin win o und cutloiy nro kept In Monk. LOCKSMITHS. \V. UOE11L , Locksinitli&Macliinist Improved iiwnliiK' ' < . ' > liiand bell hanvliur , . AKIIHI lor Mi > nicr'b patent piciiilinn beer eelsunilhtandiinl uuluriiU".Miii ! inaiipi. N\V r , 15th und Unwind bts , ( imalm , Nub , HORSESHOEING. OIJOllOB . 1JAYS , Practical Horseshoer AND \\'AUON \ JIAKiU. rnitlculai attention frlvon to hoisos huvliifr coins contiuetcil I "U or interfoiln . ) UJJ-o. llthbtieet. .IAS , bllAW'h Horseshoeing , This Is the slim ) whcro nil tlio fancy horgnshoe- liip la clone , mid If you haven racer , tiotlur orn IHHMI tlmt Ihivoith nnjtlilun jon uiuil lo IHI cniomultako him to blmw'a lo ho shod. No 111 HAYS fcPAULSK.S , Horseshoers , The best workmen. Tliu very choicest inute- iliila. 1'ionipt utti'iilloi' ' . Convenient for thu Noilh Omaha puoplu. Cairlaij-ej ami wniron : * imulo nml icpalied. ( Jem < ml Johblny donu U finler. No. a.'ia > Aiiiiliig titoU " ' " " "PLUMBER'S 'A ND GAS FITTERJ , . A. n. sNo\vmN : , Choice Family Liquo.s , INircholcq fain ly Ilijnoii * and winds for cook [ HIT | iiui ( < - - , b in liigli \ \ lil ky.Miuyluiid Kyo , Kino Iini' Jilv-'lllnui'las ' , Alnaml l'irtriUll ( 01 ei. nil lo A. II. MII Milcu'b , UL' U. lJlhbtOivuhl