m&
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : 8ATUBDAY , AUGUST 1880.
A HEARTLESS JIOrilER'S ' ACT
Des'crting Her Four Children to Run Away
with Her Paramour.
A BOY'S SENSATIONAL STORY.
The Strcot-Cnr Cnhle Line A Post-
olllco Thief Arrested Ho
.Missed Hln Aim Unll
Nolos mo.
/ > jHi'led ! liy Their .Mother.
"I wish 1 could get the policemen on
my mother's track. I'd have her arrested
anil you can bo sure I'd glvo her a good
talking to. "
The speaker was a boy thirteen years
of age , Owen Novell , who , with his three
little brothers.was picked up by Sergeant
Mat/a of the police force , at the depot.
Ho had just finished relating to a re
porter for the BKI : his story which is
truly a pitiful ono in all its details. It
was a tolo of abandonment by a heartless
mother , who had ( eloped with a good-
for-nothing vagabond and left her chil
dren to shift for themselves the best way
they could. Owen's younger brothers
nro Alfred , aged cloven ; John , aged nine ,
and Otto , aged seven. They are all bright
little follows more than usually intelli
gent , in lact. They are plainly dressed
in rather coarse attire , and some of thorn
arc without hats or shoos. They are be
ing caved for at the city jail until some
way out of their difiicullics can bo de
vised.
The oldest boy , Owen , acted as spokes
man in relating thei. ' sad story.
"Wo came from Denver1 ho said to a
reporter , "and wo have lived there five
years. My father , John Itcvoll , wus a
hod-carrier. Ho drank a good deal and
was a moan , hard man. lie used to
treat us children and mother shamefully.
Ilo would frequently beat mother until
the blood would run down her face in
streams. One day ho got real m ad and
struck her so hard that ho broke her nose ,
lie used to st.irvo us , and would never
pivo us any money. He was in love with
n woman named Airs. Dora Harford , and
used to give her nearly all tlio money ho
made. Ono day he was arrested for
stealing a large number of chickens. He
was convicted and pent jail for a year
nnd a half. That was three months ago.
Wo were all irltid to get rid of him be
cause ho treated mamma so mean.
"Three weeks ago mamma made up
her mind to leave Denver. She Was
afraid that father might break out of jail
and come back and kill her. George
llulsc , a man who used to drive a team
out there , was in love with her , and per
suaded her to run away with him. Ho
was a mean , bad man , and if it hadn't
been for him mamma would never have
done the way that she did. TheMrs. Dora
Harford I told you of wanted to run
away from her husband , too , because slio
didn't like him , and so she and mamma
agreed to leave Denver together. Mrs.
Ilurford's fellow was a man named
Sam Elston , who was a great
friend of George Hulse. So llulsc
and Elston agreed to come to Omaha to
gether , and get work , provided mamma
and Mrs. Harford would follow them
about a week after. So they came hero
and went to work nt the stock yards.
Two weeks ago , mamma and Mrs. Har
ford followed them. Mamma went right
ovelto Council Bluffs , witli us four chil
dren. There she got acquainted witn a
Mrs. Hoover who was a nurse. Mrs.
Hoover was a good , kind lady and saiil
she would take care of us while mamma
came to Omaha and got work , lint she
was pretty sick and we hadn't been there
but four or five days when she took sick
nnd died of cralloping consumption.
Then we were sent to the Homo of the
Friendless.Wo stayed there a few
days , and left dav before
yesterday. We wanted to lind
mamma and so wo came to Omaha. She
had boon working at the house of a Mr.
Drake , on Sixth anil Pacific , attending
his wife , who was sick. When we got
there we found that she was gone , blio
had run away Saturday with Goo. Hulse ,
Sam Elston nnd Mrs. Harford. Of course
we felt bad , but there wasn't ' any use in
crying , and we had to stand it the best
way we could. Mr. Drake would have
taken care of us. But then ho has got
two children of his own. and his house
Js small , so that wo didn't want to
trouble him. So we came away , and
commenced to look around for mamma.
Wo couldn't lind her anywhere , anil so
the policeman brought us up to jail. And
that s all. "
The boy told his story in a
simple , earnest , artless way , which
touched the most hardened attaches of
.ho.jail. Ho insists upon it that his mother
ls a good , kind woman , and would never
have run nwy had it not been for the
influence of Geo. Hulso. To use his own
words : "Mamma was n good woman ,
nnd treated us just as kind as any mother
could , but that man has made her bad. "
She has left them absolutely nothing , not
oven decent clothes , though the boys say' '
that she had plenty ot them m her
trunk. The children have given her up
nnd never expect to see lier again. They
have an aunt living somewhere in Mich
igan , who they think will take
cure of them , if they can only
find her. Marshal Cummlngs has writ
ten to the county jailer at Denver , in-
Btructing'him to procure from the father
Hovoll , the address of the aunt. The
four boys will then bo sent to her. In
the meantime they will bo cared for as
well as possible about the jail. Owen ,
who is a bright little follow. Booms to
tana his mother's disgraceful conduct
very much to heart. His younger broth
ers are hardly old enough to fool keenly
their troubles and play unconcernedly
about the jail. All four of them are first-
class subjects for practical charity.
IMRNAM AND THIS PARK.
XhU Will Probably bo the Iiino or
the Horsc-Cublo hluo Co ,
A reporter for the Br.n called upon
Bupt. Smith of the horse railway com
pany to ascertain when the material for
their cable line would arrive. Mr. Smith
eaid that , the stull had been on the road
Binco the first of the month , but did not
known when it would reach Omaha. It
waa of the same pattern us is now used
onllio lenth avenue in New York and
WHH designed by D. J , Miller , chief ongi-
ucttr of Unit lino. Tlio work was turned
out by the foundry of Andrews & Cooney
of New York.
The superintendent then drove to the
Union Pacific depot with the reporter to
learn whether or not any of the consign
ment had arrived , and found out that us
yet none had boon reported.
The superintendent said that so far as
his opinion wont ho thought the com-
flivy would extend the cable west on
f 'urnum ' to a street running south toward
the park , That would accommodate the
greater part of the travel now going
over the St. Mary's avenue lino. U the
former road should give satisfaction nnd
prove ruimmonitlve , the system would
bo extended to other sections of the city.
To build into the extreme * northwest ho
thought would bo impracticable , because
lie Jolt , owing to the great distance , that
an extra power would liuvo to
bo erected. Ho did not know
whether on the arrival of the material
ordarcd , his company would commence
tO'build. Although , so far as ho saw ,
tlinrc was nothing to prevent them from
undertaking the work , still , ho thought
that , owing to the dilllc'ilty ' that had
arisen between ( ho horoo and the caul
Companies , that his people would wait
llitt gqtUeinout of tlio controversy.
KEI3I OFF THK ItOAUSt
The Warning of tlio County Cominln *
filoncrs to llpnl Kntnto Agents.
Siuro the nttontlon of tlio pcopld liuvo
lightly turned to real cs'ato purchases ,
tlio .inxtuty and desire of land ngouLs to
supply them with constantly Increasing
novelties II.MS become rcniurknblo. Deal-
on * , om * after the oilier , have bought up
tlosirnblo pieces of land , and dividing
them into additions have east them upon
tlio market with both low prices and other
inducements to oft'cct their sale So
general has this become , that , for months
back , tlio attention of tlio county com
missioners lias been actively directed
against these dealers to prevent them
selling in connection with their property
that of the county itself , which is in
cluded in the roads which run through
these additions. Nearlyovery agent feds
that he ma } , with impunity ignore these
roads , stake them out with his lots , and
sell them to the earliest bidder. The
latest of those people to do this is the firm
of Archer it Albright who oiler for sale
eighty acres south of the South Omaha
stoek yards. This linn deliberately
staked out their property and Included in
it a road which has been open for
eighteen years , and which leads to ( -il !
more am ! other country towns. The
county commissioners visited tlio scene
Yesterday and found it lust as has been
stated. The county road in question was
staked out.and if it had not been attended
to , would havu been sold , whereupon
the Him would have been hold resuonsi
ble for the sale of property to which they
had no title. The commissioners saw
the agents , and though the latter lia.l not
been able to lind any record of the road
on the records , this "morning , when they
looked into the road book , they found it
contained an accurate description of the
roadway in question. Thov then aban
doned all idea of claiming "the property.
C. E. Mayne is also accused of staking
country roads , an alr.o Hoggs & Hill , and
especially Messrs. Limlquest , Olcson ,
Stenberg , Smith and Hose , who have
staked out the military road , which runs
through Rose Hill. The commissioners
claim they are getting tired of keeping
these real estate agents within the bounds
required , and hereafter will bis com
pelled to take inoro stringent measures
to keep them within their own Hues.
TRASH * AM iiimotiAK.
They are round Synonymous in the
North Pnrt of Omaha.
The presence of burglars inthis [ city was
again exemplified Thursday night by two
visitations to houses in the north part of
the city. Thu lirst of these took place at
the residence of Frank E. Biilev , jr. ,
North 10th street near Cuming street.
They goti nto the yard , and approached
one of the windows of the residence
which was sheltered by a blind. They
tried to open the latter , but , failing , they
had recourse to breaking one of the lat
tice framas. In doing this they at-
tractca the attention of the servant
girl , who raised an. alarm which started
tlio bunrlars ofT in very rapid style.
They also paid a visit to the residence
of Frank Redman on Eighteenth street ,
but a watchful and undaunted dog took
thorn on the Ily as they dropped into the
yard and finally helped them to gam the
fence and make their escape before they
could be arrested.
The town is now strongly infested by
tramps. They have learned abroad that
only certain parts of Omaha are patrolled
regularly by policemen , and , as a consequence
quence , they leel that they may burglar-
y.o almost with impunity. Manv of these
fellows are totally unknown to tie ( police.
They are in fact , perfect strangers. As
shown by the BEB , a few days ago , 'much
to the disgust of the resi
dents of the neighborhood , they
infest Jefferson Square during
Lbo dayrand when evening approached
they sally forth fearless of detection , to
committhcir depredations. It is a long
time since any of them wits killed in this
unholy work , but it would seem as if
some would , sooner or later meet , with a
fatal bullet from some incensed house
holder.
HE FIRED "WILiD.
A Man With a Cheesy Name Arrested
For Assault to Kill.
An aged gentleman named Fred Limburger -
burger is held for trial before Judge
Stonberg on throe separate complaints.
Ho was arrested early yesterday morning
on lower Douglas street charged with com
mitting assault with intent to kill upon
Chas. Kohlmoyer. The two became in
volved in a bitter row , the upshot of
which w < i3 that Limburgcr drew his re
volver and lired at Kohlmeycr. Fortu
nately his aim missed and he was cap
tured before he could ( ire again. The
revolver was found on the Jloor with one
barrel discharged. It was a lormidablo
six-chambered weapon. Limburgcr ex
plains the matter by saying that he
dropped his revolver on the iloor
and that it "exploded accidentally.
Three complaints have been filed
against him in police court , one for dis
charging firearms , another for assault
with intent to kill , and another for dis
turbing the peace. He is a mild man
nered , inoffensive old follow , and regrets
keenly the scrape in which ho is involved
Hilly Morrow was fined $5 and costf ser
drunkenness and committed. Eight ne
gro vagrants were arraigned for trial ,
and two were sent up and the others were
ordered to leave town. The four liolic-
mlan boys arrested for breaking into
Union Pacific cars were released , after a
severe reprimand.
CAUGHT JAT IJAST.
Postal InHpcotor PulBtfer Male CH a
Neat Arrcwt.
Postal Inspector D. II. Tulsifor , of St.
Louis , passed through . . .the
city yesterday morning from
Weeping Water , Nob. , to St.
Louis , ilo had with him as a prisoner
William H , Williams , a young man , well
appearing and stylishly dressed , charged
with stealing from the postolllco at Hen-
sly , Ark , Williams was a telegraph
operator at that point and was considered
as first-class man , barring a tendency to
go on protracted sprees.
Quo night while intoxicated ho broke
into the postollhio and stole a large num
ber of stamps , besides $100 in cash and
several registered letters. The crime was
committed in February , and all trace of
him was lost at once. In Juno Mr.
1'ulslfcr , ot the St. Louis ofilco
was sot to work on the case.
Ho went on ix quiet still-
hunt for his cauio , which resulted in
his capturing tlio men at \ \ coping Watt.r
yesterday. Ho will bo taken to St. Louis
lor trial. In conversation yesterday with
Chief Clerk Anderson , 01 tlio local in-
spoolers oftlco Willmms remarked , " 1
confess thai 1 committed the act. But
whiskey la responsible for the whole
thing. 1 frns drunk when I did it. "
Track Topics.
Telegraph Superintendent Korty , of the
Union Pacific returned yesterday morning
from Chicago and Milwaukee , whlthor
ho went to look up some facts , prepara
tory to putting a private telephone ays-
tern In the Union Pucilic headquarters
Uulldiug. As a result of his investiga
tions ho has about decided that the best
system of telephone communication to
bo adopted is that in use in the city hall
building in Chicago. This is known as
tlio sjeukiug-tubo telephone , n.ud oper
entirely independent of the "central
exchange " It is so fixed that one of
fice can call up any other office in the
building without a moment's delay
Each telephone is connected with n
curious little switch bo.ird by means of
which the person using the instrument
can connect with the number ho desires.
In case the latter telephone Is in use , no
connection can bo made until the wire is
clear. Mr Kortysaid yesterday ttiatin all
probability this system will bo adopted.
at once.
The Union paciHe will soon put on the
market "Harvest excursion tickets" good
for any point in the agricultural regions
alonglts lines , tinder the usual limita
tions. Those are principally for land ex
plorers anil will afford a rate of one faro
for the round trip. They will be used
August 18 , September 8 and September
oo
JL'lio building
Union Pacific headquarters
ing addition will bo ready for occupancy
about September 23.
A Kind Act.
Some days ago , it may bo remembered ,
( icorgc Hoggs and John Sharp , two
North Omaha toughs , were sent up to the
county jail on n long sentence for as
saulting Mr. A. L. Strung with stones.
The offense was the more extraordinary
because it was entirely un
provoked. Ysstcrday the wives
of the two prisoners came
before Judge Stenberg and begged to
have their husbands' released in order
that they might go to work. The women
claimed to bo suffering from actual star
vation , but .Judge Stenbarg , of course ,
was powerless to release tlio two men.
Mr. A. L. Strang heard of the situation of
affairs and promptly gave the wives an
order for $10 worth of goods. Tnis sum
will probablv meet all their wants until
Hoggs and Sharp are released.
Sunday's Game.
Sunday's game of base ball between
the Union Pacifies and Lincoln team will
bo called at U p. in. sliarp. Ladies and
carriages admitted free. Lincoln e.\i > eei3
to send down a delegation of about two
hundred. The nines will be portioned
as follows :
Liiicolns. Union Pacifies.
1 1 onvor . c . B.indle
llefTner. . D . .Salisbury
\Vci den . Ill . Rockwell
Swift . ! ib . MclCelvv
Foley . 3b . Anderson
Reinsinclc . s s . Dwyur
A lexauiler . 1 f . Struck
Pope . c f . Brandt
Jennings . r f . Lhiggun
Hccncs nii < I Theatres.
L. L. Graham , the scenic artist , who
has been doing such excellent work on
the painting the scenes of the opera house ,
finished his work Thursday and yesterday
morning left for Kansas City. Mr. Gra
ham's firm is now engaged upon jobs in
Missouri valley. Central city , Salem ,
Dakota , who the G. A. K. is painting : i
memorial hall ; and the Olympic theatre
at Davenport. One of his men remain ot
paint the old scenery at the Academy of
Music , while entirely new scenery for
many of the sets will be forwarded from
Mr. Graham's studio at Kansas city on the
20th inst. Ransom the now manager of
the Academy will arrive here on the 18 li'
Opelt's Hotel , Lincoln , Neb. , opened
March 15th , first class in every respect.
In the Sanctum.
To-day the lirst issue of the Elkhorn
Boomer will make its appearance. One
of the proprietors , Frank Carp
enter , was in town yester
day and stated that Thursday
the occupants of the ollicc experienced
the effect of a stroke ot lightning. Mrs.
Dr. Laws , who was in the place at the
time was prostrated and Mr Carpenter
was knocked off Ills stool with n "stick1'
of type in his hand. When he arose , it
was no easy matter to rise , and much
less easy to pick up his scattered type.
J. L. Wilkic > , manufacturer of paper
boxes , 108 S. 14th street , Omaha.
Collision lit the Bluff * .
DYcsterday morning there was
a little smashup on the
Union Pacific at the Bluffs. 'Iho
dummy tram was rolling down the hill
at the transfer when tno freight train ,
managed by Conductor Sisson , was
crossing the track. The brakes were ap
plied to the ferry train , but the air gave
out. The ferry car struck the otiier
train and mashed a part of itself and the
one it collided with.
1'tit on the Regimentals.
Yesterday morning a num
ber of the switchmen who
act ron the [ gbrulge division' of-
the Union Pacific were notified that here
after they would bo compelled to wear
the uniform of the company , which con
sists of a dark blue suit and cap with
band. This will bo a little more stylish for
the young men than the clothes they have
heretofore worn have been.
Shaved of His Cash.
! n. iarbcr at Iho trans
fer depot woke yesterday mor
ning $150 poorer than when ho retired
Thursdaynight. Somebody entered his
room during the night and walked off
with his pants which contained the
amount mentioned. The pants wore
found yesterday morning in the hallway
of the hotel.
Ijfudcrholm Sues
Jno. Liuedrholm , who bought outPctcr
Wiig of 014 and 010 south Tenth street ,
claims that ho paid the former $19,050,50 , ,
for the dry goods and notions there con
tained , but upon making an inventory
three days later , ho found the property
to bo valued at only $10,501,40. Mr. Lin-
derholm sues in the district court to re
cover $2,811.83 and costs ot suit.
Ho Saved HIM Hay bood.
A bucolic gontloimm in a very great
haste with his team , disregarding the
signals of the flagmen , narrowly escaped
having his wagon smashed to pieces at
the Tenth street crossing of the Union
Pacific. Ho had no sooner crossed the
track than he turned and launched im
precations upon the heads of the Hag-
men.
District Court.
E. H.Brownoll & Co. sues Thos Murphy
ot Detroit , for $100 , for material furn
ished him while ho was engaged in con
structing certain parts of the present
water works. The company of the lat
ter which is indebted to Murphy has
been garnished for the amount duo
Browncll.
Delayed.
The Grand Island train didn't arrive
until 11:80 : yesterday morning.
It was detained outside the
Summit until after the passage
of the overland , only ono track being
available because of the wreck which
took place Thursday at the place men
tioned ,
Envelopes in Thouianda.
Yesterday morning the 'post-
ofllco authorities received Qa
huge box of envelopes , stamped
with the request for a return of the same
in the event of undclivcry , They are
printed in Washington for the B. & M.
The JlctnlnAttg tt'nll.
The county commissioners will this
afternoon , at3 o'clock,1-open bids for
the building of the retaining wall around
the court lunisn. It is expected that the
offers will bo numerous : uid the competi
tion great.
Off for 8t , Joe.
Last evening the Omaha Turnvcroin ,
with about fifty of the loading Gorman
clti/ens of this city , left to attend
the turntest at St. Joo. They will return
on Tuesday.
Continued.
In the county court yesterday morning
case of Booth vs .Branch , to secure an
amount claimed to be owed by the de
fendant to the plaintiff was continued.
The Fnrmcrh of Germany.
JTational Review : The Hauern who
nro tolerably well off generally breakfast
nt 0 o'clock , having risen very early :
breakfast consists of weak coll'co and
bread ; about 0 they have a piece of bread
and cheese or bread and butter. At 12
they dine , they have soup , vegetables ,
meat not oltcncr than twice a week. The
excellent soup they make of various
kinds of food supply in a great measure
the place of meat. At 4 o'clock they
take colfeo with a piece of bread and at 7
o'clock supper , Tins last meal often
consists in summer of curdled milk , po
tatoes , cheese. I am told that the
Bauoin about Hamburg drink beer some
times , but never spirits ; cider they make
themselves and some use it as a daily
beverage. Cases of dninkonness are ex
tremely rare among this class , and 1 can
honestly say that during several visits to
Hamburg 1 never saw ono person at all
inloMcated. I am told the small Hauern
nave no sparn money to spend in I'rlnk-
ing. They go to church on Sundays ,
walk about , then the men go to what we
should call the public house ,
where they smoke and talk politics ,
returning homo quite sober to supper.
The beer they drank is light , though 1
have heard that people who take a largo
quantify of it , imagining it is quite unm-
toxicatmg , have occasionally found they
were mistaken. Probably , however , the
lightness of the beer mav account for the
fact of its being an extraordinary circum
stance tin Hamburg to sec anyone the
deuce in the place ho had o'nly soon ono
case of drunkenness in the streets. In al
most all beer shous or places of enter
tainment ( and there are cafes every
where ) food is solid , and I would ask
those who understand these subjects
whether this fact may partly account lor
the sobriety of the people. A loaf of
bread weighing four bounds costs about
Od , meat 8d a pound , butter Is. The
poorerBauern usually make their cows
work in the plow and the carts , but the
richer ones employ horses. Ihoy also
hire laborers who receive from
18 to 20 marks or shillings a week.
They arc thankful if they can
buy a pound and a half of meat for Sun
days. The dauirhtors.ivork in the fields
and gardens and also in the house. There
arc also grundbcsitzcr'gantlemen farm
ers , who own hundreds of acres and
grow llax and hemp , in addition to other
crops. During the winter the women
spin the llax and afterward make it up
into linen , and they knit stockings from
the wool of the father's sheep. They
keep geese , which they sell when fat ,
Ba\ing the feathers.
Freaks of the Season.
The newest freak < in London for
bouquets is to use exotic leaves instead of
flowers in their composition.
The girl of the period ; carries out her
principles in dross by .fastening the cen
ter of her white waistooat.with a diamond
stud. ,
The swell girls now gaze on society
through the medium -long-handled cyo
glasses , which are attached t6 their wrists
by the chain or loop of ribbon.
An odd fan of black gauze has n row of
bats in neutral tints , the outspread wings
forming the edge. It doesn't give as
much air as n plain paper fan , but it is
artistic , and when a girl looks at the bat
she shivers.
Ferns arc once more the craze. Speci
mens of the rarest descriptions are em
ployed as decorations for dinner parties ,
and even threaten to rival costly orchids
in th'j estimation of persons who ' ! o not
know what to do with their surplus
funds. They arc certainly beautitully
fresh , and most appropriate for the em
bellishment of houses.
Absolutely Pus-
This powder never vnrlos. A mnrvol of pur
ity , tUroiib-tli iind wholnsnmonoss. Moro econ
omical thun the otdlnnry kinds nnd ounnt bo
sold Incompotltlon with the nuiltltudo of low
test , short weight nlura or nhospliuto powdo'-s.
? la. ° ' ! ! > ' lr > ' : ans"OVAr , lUlCIKQ 1'OWIIBR CO.
„
408 Wall St. . Now York.
NEWSPAPER
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WHEN FHGPEHLY DONE.
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AovtiiTiiiMCHTi Diiomo'Paora SHOWN AND
t ElTIMATCI Of COIT IN ANY NtWIPAPCRt ,
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The H. P. Hubbard Co. ,
Succcuon ta H , P. HUBBARD ,
Judicious Advertising Agents and Experts ,
Ctttblished 1871 , Incorporated 1685.
New Haven , Conn.
200 PAOC CATALOGUE or LIADINO
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L. . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
BOARDING SCHOOL ,
FOB G-IRLS ,
At Crotoii-on-Uio-Iludgoii.New Vork. Tlio finest
location on tbo Hudson , nnd every udvautiiire
for thorough nut rucl km.
Principals , Miss 8.1' . Hunk * nnd JIUs 0. B.Un-
Jtelcr ° HOBa ° ° '
TJ11S SPACE IS IIESISKI'JW VOH THK
WHO WILT. OriSX WITH AX EXTIRE XISW STOCK AT
On or about Sept. 1st , 1886.
EW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC , Boston , Mass.
TI1K LAllOHbT nnd lIKbT KQUIPI'KD In tliu
WOULD. 100 Inntructori , SOO'ntiNlenlHl.nt year.
TlittroiiKh Instructions In voenl nnd Instrumental 11111-
plc , 1'l.inoaml Urtfiin tuning , 1'lno Artt * . Oratory , Lltcr-
iiturc. Fruncli , ( U'nnun unit Italian lanmia os , Knv-
llBh brunclics , Gyninartlcs , etc. Tuition $ > to $ 1 ; board
uiidroom with Htciun licat and olcctrlnllcht tl'ao$7J
pcrlcrm. KAI.IiTICIIM beglimSciitoinberll. 1SJ ! . For
llliistnitcd Ciilcndnr.Kltli full Information , ndtlret > , li
TOUHJUi ; Dlr. . l < ranklln bi ) . , lloston , ilass.
UNITED STATES
i
XT. S. IDHIFOSITOK. 2.
S. W. Cor , Farnam & 12th 3j. !
$250,000
Capital , - ,
Surplus , - 18,750
C.W , HAMILTON President ,
M.T. BAKLOW. Cushion
C. MILL HAMILTON , Asst Coshlor
CIUECTOIIS :
H. M. Caldwell , J. W : Hamilton , B.FSraltU
MT. ; Barlow Will Hamilton
FIRST NATIONAL BUNK
U. S. DEPOSITORY.
Omaha , Nebraska.
Capitol $500,000
Surplus 100,000
Herman Kountzo , President
John A. Creighton , Vice President.
F. 1L Davis , Cashier.
W. IL Mecqulor , Aaa't Cashlor
O. F. DAVIS & CO.
Nebraska Land Agency
aenuruldealorsln Real Kstnto and Heal Katato
o51a r K njuCOFurnuui st , Omaha , Nub.
rpHE OBDABB"
* A Homo nnd Day School for Youni ?
J.mllos , ro-opcns OCT. 1. Delightfully sltuuttxl
on Ut'nrgctown Heights. Larfe'o grounds. Kn-
InrKod ncconunodutloiiB. _
MISS BAHLE , 191033th dt. ' , W ItUl U uD
JOHN C , GREEK SCHOOL OF SCIENCE
COLIIC < 51S OF NUW JI'.K.SKV ,
rmNCETox , Ninv .IIUSIY. :
HcKulur fnur-fPiir rntirtoi , as follows : I , For tlio
di-u oeo of lluclu'lor of Sclunte , u genum ! cuumoi nlio
rluellvo couttCH In ( 'lii'ml'try , Uloluny , ( lenlnxr ,
Mathematics mid I'byslcn. II. t or thu decree of Civil
Knifliieer , Including , besides HID utunl profosilonul
eluuics. upplkntloui of Klectrlclty to thu Aria. I'oit
irtulunto Intiructlon In HlKherMutliemullc , Unt | > hlca.
Analytical aim Appliol riiemlitrr lind Aemiylnic ,
Illology , I'hjruica , and Attronnmy , K ntrunco exnmln-
lions Kept , lull and 151 h. Ig&l. Fur rpeclnl courncs
nd other Informollon applr to the colleueTrcuBuicr.
O. S. I'KTTIS & 0. ,
Wholesale and Itetall
FINE CARRIAGES ,
rtiactone , llug-glca nnd Hood Wagons.5 per
cent eavod In buying of ua.
J303-1310-VJU ! , Izurd 81. , Omaha. Nob.
BrnnoU at Council
The ODORLESS SANITARY CO ,
Privy Vaults , Cess Poola , Cisterns , Binka snl
Drains , cleaned promptly. All work done with
the Odorless Pump and Batlefnctlou guaran
teed , KKOl'uriwm et.,0inabn , Neb. Telephone
3J3.
C. E. MAYNE ,
LEADifli
S.V. . COR. 15111 AA'I > FAKNAM , OMAHA.
sale in
every eounty
,
kept desired fur-
nishcd s upon application
RELIABLE JEWELER , _ _
Watches , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry'Silverware
. .
holarcost stock. 1'doos tlio lowest Vine ropalrlny aspocltlty. All work vr.urautoJ. Ojnio
Douglas and 15th street , Omnhn.
IFOR SEWING MACHINES
SIX-CORD SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTON.
Full Assortment for sale to the Trade by
VINYARD & SCHNEIDER
DEWEY & STONE ,
I
One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the
United States to Select From ,
OMAHA NEB.
HOLMAN'S '
, . . .
nre cmlly worn , safe and reliable. They Imve been
tcntcil In thousands of cases nnd HO citn positively
BB crt tlmtlniillcaaoswliero Iho liver , epleoii , kid.
cey und bowels uro Involved , Dn.Ilui.UAN'8 1'ADS
are at once the beat , qulckctt and cheapest ! and
they bare made peimancnt cures In tlioumnJs nf
caeca wheio mcdlclno 1mi bon uicd nltbout any
good results whatever.
M. BURKE & SONS ,
LIVE STOCK COMMIS5I3N MERCHANTS ,
OEO , nOHKK , Manager ,
UNION STOCK YARDS , OMAHA , NEB.
REFERENCES : Merchants' nnd Farmeis' Hank , Iaviil Wty , Nt-li. ; fetni'jy aj1'1 ] '
ik.Keariioy , Neb. : Columbus State Hunk. Columbus , Nob. ; MuDonald's ' JUuk , Nurtli
Omaha
to MAUL ,
Buoceasors to J. O. Jacobs
UNDERTAKER S
AND EMHALMERS.
At tbo old stand , HOT FuroatnSt. Orders b
telegraph solicited nud promptl/ attended to.
Tulcphouo No , ? 3.
PUTS AND CALLS.
On Wneut , Corn. Oats , 1'ork , Lanl ttiidlt.lt
Stocks , forLonir and Slioil TIIUO. Bend lor I'rico
Clicular. II. V. lUiiT & Co. . 125
Bt. , Cutenico , III. Uolereucul
Sh ng National II unit.
IIolnmii'K iMveraiul .Stomach Iiul
Ahrnrboill Impurities /ruin tlioMocvl ,
ImlKOrutca und vltullco tlio wlinlu njKom.
IIoIiiinii'N Liver ami Sloinurli I'm !
Cures lllllouniiPM , ln < ll , ' < > MlGn , Jtiuii'lloj ' ,
DLirrbopu , Maliiriu.felU Ituidiulie ,
lllipuimitlimi , etc.
Ilnlnutii'n JJvcr mul Sloinai-li I'll 1
] triuliitu > the Hlomnili Mini ltiiwc.lt , Improve *
tbo Anjictliu , coriutts Axaliiillailnn ,
be.iutlllcs tli" CumiiicxlQ'i , etc ,
Holimui'H Liver HIM ! Stomach Iml
I'rovcnU HIM Kit kiicus , Clinlcrn , bmullpoir ,
" Volliiw.Typhm , Typliold mid
JlilliiuH raver * .
ALT. mtlHililS'l hOr tout un receipt ot
IM-lfU § 3.
IIOJVMAN I AI > CO. ,
120 William St. , N. Y ,
MERCHANTS'
National Bank
OIF1
Northwest corner Km num ttnd IHh Strootf.
Paid up Capital , - $200,000
Surplus Fund _ - _ - - 60,000 \
KHANK MUUI'Iir , BAMI. . K. ItOOnHS ,
I'roBldcnt. Yl'jc.l'ittldont.
IJKN n. WOOD , MH'IIKR PHAKK ,
'
Account * itclltllrd tuid prompt attention glycr
to all busiticsa entrusted to lt rnrr.
f f Uv percent on , tlmo