THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , NOVEMBER 21 , 188(5.-T ; > VELVE PAGES.
CAN ARESSDORF BE BAILED ?
An Unexpected Tnm in the Haddock Mnr-
i dcr Oasa in Sioux City.
COONS ON TRIAL AT LINCOLN.
Home Testimony Taken ami tlio Hcnr-
iiiK A.il.otiriic | l Storm Iiosse.s In
IMndn Couiitj--N'cIrnskaClty
Gamblers Hnldcd.
Coon * ' Tilnl In
. . .r.NC.01Neb. . , Nov. 20. JHpccIal Telegram -
gram to tin' HUE. j Tlio trial of K. U. Coons
lirivntu secretary to Superintendent Thump-
M > II , nnestiMl a wveknjjoforobtalifliiBiiionoy
iimler fnlsu pretenses , wns called at U o'clock
ami at nlglit ntljourneil , after hunting
only a part of the state evidence ,
until .Saturday next , prominent attorneys In
the CSIAU lielng absent fioin tlio city tlip tlrst
of the \\cek mid tlip defense reciting to the
court that It would tiku at least two < lajs to
) > io. < u > iit their cvldciiru. Tint can as undo
thni fur Is upon a thno check for SAO collected
liy Coons In the nnnio of 111.111 whom Ihu
coiuimny Halms Is llctlUousnml never In their
employ. Tlio hcurinc In couit , uulnt ; to the
promt nenre of tlmcnw , drew : t largo erowd
nf siK-rtatorsi , nml further uvltlonce will bo
vr.itclied with greit ; Interest.
.Storm lie Hos In IMiitlo County.
COM-MIIUM , Neb. , Nov. 'JO. [ Special Tele-
cram to the HKK.J Tim terrible casualties
from thu storm , and which were thought to
bo cMiggonitcd , were fully coiillrmed to-day
by the farmers that throimod our strceta from
nil parls of the county. This following losses
are the .summing up : Mldinul Kuuan , thirty-
live head ; Guy U. Itiirnuni , forty head ; K. M.
Spaihawk , twenty head ; Itlckloy Uro ? . ,
twenty-live head , all steers ami fattening eat-
lie. Tlio lessor iiuiubi'rs lost in the surround
ing ni'lgliboiliooil will atrtii"ito : n IOSH of
over two hundred head. K. V. Wells loitav )
head of sheep , and thu loss In hogs cannot
yet be lully estimated , whleh alieady Is
nlnrmliiR , and tmrtends ilnanelal embarrass-
muni to miiny ot our farmers ,
Doom nt Columhu * ) .
COI.U.MHUS , Neb. , Nov. 'JO. [ Special Tele-
cram to the HKB.J For several days pant ru
mors hnvc been thick that soiuo canltallsts
from Iowa were casting round for invest
ment. A four-story brick hotel will go up in
the spring , and other Improvements nre on
the taiiin. Our packing house , which has
been unoccupied for two years , has passed
Into the hands of Atwood it Co. , of lied Oak ,
la. , under n live years'lease , anil was fully
ratllled to-dav. A largo capital at tlio com
mand of these gentlemen will enable them
lo run tlm packing house to Its utmost capac
ity of 1,000 hogs per day , nml employing sev
enty-live men. Operations will commence
December 1.
Hilled tiy the Cars.
I'Aciric JUNCTION , la. , Nov. 20. [ Special
Telegiam to the lii.l ! : The mangled body
of Patrick Qulnlan was found on the IJur-
Ilimton track this morning , having been run
over by a train at ii.Kl : a. m. The head was
completely severed from the body and both
loirs were cut DM" . A strong suspicion obtains
thiit ( julnlan was foully murdered and the
liody ] ) laced on the track to destroy all evi
dence of the crime. The Investmaifon of the
coroner did not develop any evidence to con-
linn the suspicion , and the jury returned a
verdict of "killed by the earn. '
A ll.-iplst. Sent Up.
NiuitA : iK.v City , Xeb. . Nov.0. . I Special
Telegram to the Hm.J : The jury In thn
Waltocase , theold man charged with raping
the little Flower girl , eamo in this noon
after being out twenty-four hours , with a ver
dict of assault with Intent to commit rape
with recommendation 1'or mercy , which
.Imlcu May ward at once cave him In the
Mmpo of Ilirco years over the road.
Duke Simpson's oasm Is set tor next Friday
mid the Shclluiibergci case for next Monday
ti week.
\Viint tlio Mayor Hcmovcd.
Siot'.v Cirv , la. . Nov. 20. [ Special Tele
gram to the Hir. : . ] The law and order league
aio setlous'.y considering tlio advisability of
withdrawing their communication fiom
Mayor Clulaud , addiosscd him some time ago ,
for the purpose of placing him on record te-
gardlng his nfliclnl power in favor ot sustain-
in'- the prohibition laws. The mayor has
failed to make a reply and the league will
iheictore take the mutter befoul ( iovernur
I.arialifeandask that Mayor Uleland bore-
moved Irom ollice.
Nebraska City Gamblers Haiilcd.
NEIIIIASICA Cnv , Neb. , Nov. 20. [ Special
Telegram to tbo HEE. ] Mayor Larsh has
cumiiienccd a raid on the gambling houses
and to-night had one pulled , a little cabin
near Seventh nnd Main , taking In eight vic
tims and a complete outfit. Seven of them
were lodged In jail awaiting examination
Monday.
Shot On * Two of Ilia 'Fingers.
NKiuiAHifA CITV , Neb. , Nov. IM. [ Special
Telegram to the liu.J ! Ooorgo Montgomery.
K ! twenty , shot ot ! two lingers this inorn-
; while rabbit hunting.
Ari'imdorf'H Hall.
Siot'.v CITV. la. , Nov. 20. [ Special Telegram -
gram totliH Iti.i.J--An unexpected turn in
the lladiiockcasu was made to-day. When
Aronsdorf was yesterday admitted to S25.00J
iwll , tliu attorneys for the state had not agreed
as to whether tlio crime was a b\tlablo : one
nt nil , or If so , how large ( he bond bhould
be. 'Tills morning a written notice was tiled
| iy fill * attorneys for tlio prosecution requst-
Ing Judge Lewis to reconsider his decision
nnd asking to Increase tlio bond toS.W.OOO.
Tlio matter of admitting Arcnsdorf to bull at
all has been widely discussed to-day ,
and tlio general opinion seems to
be Unit either the court should not accept any
bond or that tlio amount sl.onld not ho less
than tlio states attorneys nro petitioning for.
U tsberomlnirmoro nndmoie evident every
day that the case for thu prosecution U get
ting Htioiiger and tlio detenso will un-
iloubtc.lly have dilllcnlty In making out a
case. Leavltt has not yet furnished ball.
Tlioio Is bourn talk of thu law nml order
leaguepuaranteelni ; liln bond. A meotlng of
the league was held to consider the matter
lust n I : : lit , but took no delinlle action.
lliiined ,
Sioux CITV , Nov. 'JO. ( Special Telegram
to thu HHK. ] The building occupied by the
ilnux City Vinegar and I'loklhi ? works was
badly damaged by Uro early this inurnliii ;
and It was only by thu hardest work on the
part of the flrcuien that the entire establish
ment was not drstioyed. The alarm sounded
Khortly at terU o'clock and by tlio lime the dc-
piutinent wu about to nt't water on thu
llamus thu lire had gotten under conslder.iblu
headway , Tlio supposed bursting of u kero
sene lamp In tlinKcnera'ini ; room caused Hie
mo. It was almost noon be
fore the lire wns entirely out
and the loss to the comiiany is estimated
nt (510,000. ( The manager of the vliipgnr de
partment , llorare Uuicke. who lived in tlm
Inuldlng , lost all lib houseliold furnlt'.ire and
had no insurance. 1'ho balancu of the loss
Is fully covered by Insurance. Tlio tire will I
eausu some delay in business , but arranu'e-
uients are luting madu for rebuilding the
burned parts At once ,
Muruliirlous Tramiit ; Hound Over.
UuMiioi.nT , In. , Nov. 20.-Spi-cIal [ Tele
gram to the JJEii I Three tramps , who burg-
lailzed the store of S. Hey I , at UenwlcU last
Sunday , wore captured In Hancock county
yesterday and brought here to-day nnd bound
over to appear before Uie giand jury Novem
ber .M > . They were Jakon to the" Webster
City jail for safe keeping , as public tccling
nxalifet them Js > ery stroni ; .
Tlio Iliaviitlui Arrives Safe ,
JlivrttoiT , Nov. Sta Tlio Hiawatha , Includ-
txl In the list of lost vessels cent from Chicago
cage this ! morning1ms arrived siveatl'ort
Huron. Tills will reduce the loss on vcsbuls
and cargoes to S&vjooo. Theruere tun
lived lost on Um l.ncej ne , which sank otf
Ashland Is. , maktug the total lives lost
thlity-ulue. so far as reportud. '
AFKAIK9 AT TIU-JVrOCK YAIUJS.
Probability Tlmt. All tlicOld Men Wilt
Itn Unolc licforp Ivonc-
CIIICAOO. Nov. 20. [ Special Telegram to
thf HIF.J : Two weeks ago to-day at 3 p. m.
tfic butchers In nil the packing houses at the
stock yards were ordered to quit work.
To-tiny , for the tlrst lime , the strike may be
cniiMdiMcd at an end. At noon to-day the
Second regiment broke camp nt the yards
and marched through tnc city to their armory
to stack their guns and lay away their kni i > -
sacks. The entire protection of life and
property In I'ncklngtown now rests with
Deputy Sheriff Hurke and his deputies. The
plan of the packers In taking back thuir men
slowly nnd In squads has had the desired
clffct. The men have been forced to act in
dividually and on their own judgments.
Those who were " -cut homo from day to day
were put on tnclr good conduct. Then , too ,
the return of thu old men did not come witli
such n lush as to ftlglitcn awav fiom
their pi.ieM all the new men who had
boon taken Into the lioness. The result \i \
that between two and three thousand non
union men are in the packing houses to-day.
Several Ihoiis.ttid of the strikers were taken
back yesterday and tills morning , so that
only n few thousand now remain nnriu-
ployed , nnd hundreds ot these hold tickets
from foiiiincn to return to work Monday. A
new bench In Armour & Co.'s was started
to-day and furnlshc'i ' work fora lamer num
ber ol men than were employed before thu
strike. Tills , with the fact that very many ol
the old men drifted uwny to IVorla , Kansas
City and other places during the lookout ,
leads to thu b llef that by next week theio
will be few of the former employes unpro
vided lor , excepting such as havijlh-on black
listed for being tooolllcloiis nnd ulTeusivo In
keeping the others from work. The strike
has been an expensive one for the nackors ,
the butchers , the. county nnd slate , ami tlio-e
mo.st familiar with the leeliiigs of the work
men think that ita like will not buuu occur
again ,
In regard to the poisoning case. Ar
mour said to your reporter : "Then-
Is very littln new about It , Nothing
but providence saved my entire lamlly.
from being sent to eternity , lor It Mrs. Ar
mour had not been present when tlm package
was delivered the cook would have given Ute
to us for our breakfast , as sure as fate. Kx-
peits tell me that the woik wasdone sclentl-
lically , as the mixture was such that each
cake made Irom the poisoned buckwheat
\\ouldhavccontnlnedjust enough to prove
fatal. Now J think that was th woik of
some crank of an anarchist. Of course we
are doing everything that experts know how
to learn who gave the innocent boy the
package. Several times wo thought we had
n clew and then it was lost It is n terrible
thing , and if anything would make a man
shudder , this Is calculated to.
A PITMAN'S WILIj.
A Contest Already Started < \mon < : the
Heirs.
Ni-w Vottic , Nov. 20 , A n exemplified copy
ot the will of the late Don Thumas U. Adam ,
a wealthy Cuban planter and a number of the
family of the late Ju.xn 1'cdro Terry , whoso
will leaving his who and unborn child 8COO-
000 , admitted to probate recently , was tiled In
the surrogates olllcu to day together with a
petition of Jose Kmlllo Terry praying for an
auxUiaiy probate and letteis testamentary.
The will was executed in Havana and repre
sents an estate valued at $50.000,000. oC which
§ 20,000.000 aio invested in this country. It Is
a joint will of the testator and wife , to bo op
erative in caxo ot the death of either , it being
stated that when they were married ho pos
sessed S-0,000 and bhc owned negro slaves.
Since his death and at present tlio estate over
and above these possessions were the protits
conjugal society. They had twelve children ,
of whom eight survive , and tlio will directs
ttiat the estate be divided between them ,
share and share alike , taking into
account the amounts which have alreads-
been given , raii'iinsr from 80S,2S8 to 61.770-
121. lie gives to his wife and his children ,
Don Francisco . ( arlcs and Don .lose Kmilio ,
S'JO.uOO ' each , to devote to a purpose which ho
had sccretlycntiitstcd them. Thu surviving
children aio Don Andres. Don Carmen , Don
Kduardo Scralino , Don Francisco Jarles , Don
Juan I'odro , Don Jose Kmlllo. Doni : Nativl-
daitand Don Antonio. Surrogate Rollins
signed the decree admitting tliu will to
recoid. The auxiliary letters testamentary
were signed nnd granted to Jose Eiuilio
Terry , who WHS sworn in as executor. Con-
doit Uros , representing Uaronoss lllaiich ,
daughter of the testator , living In Paris ,
France , asked thu surrosato to grant an or
der compelling thu executors to show cause
why the decree should not bo revoked. De
cision was reserved. The letters will
not bo issued until the decision B given.
Hill Strike offlliiicivi Probable. EBB
I'lTTsnuiJO , Nov. 20. This afternoon the
miners' delegates held a meeting to consider
the action of the operators In refusing to
again confer with them. It was decided to
return to the eoko regions and call a meeting
of the representatives of all the mines at
once. "Wo have not the power to order a
strike , " said Secretary McMuIlun. "Wo only
presented a demand which wo bellevo to he
just The operators even refuse to erect
scales , which is required bv law. We are
willing for any board of disinterested per
sons to decide upon our claims. I predict a i
sti tiggle. and if there Is the operators wilt bo i
responsible. Some of thn men may strikoas i
smut us they are informed of the syndicate's
action , "
_
A Fond to bo Arbitrated.
I.otrisvir.r.i : , Nov. 20. Courier Journal
special ; The followers of EverMeo ami
French , the mountain merchant princes as
they are called , had a battle at Hazard , I'erry
coun tv. Ky. , Wednesday , when a man 1
named Hlmmonds wan killed. A trueo was '
then held and resulted in both parties sign
ing oil agreement to leave their ( inferences
tu an arbitration committee , whose decision i
should bo final , pending which all hostilities
should cease.
Terrllin Mine K < rplonlnn.
I'lTTsnunn , Nov. Co. A tcrrlblo explosion
occurred In the burning Standard mine this
morning about f > o'clock. The explosion oc
curred in what Is tlio ' 'gas lioadlngs , " which
lias been feared ever since the mine took
lire. Thn men were woiklngln thu mine at
tliu time. AH tot out without Injury except
four , who were frightfully burned. The ex
tent of the damage done to the mine Is not
Known , as It Is not considered safe to enter.
Culian liandltN Killed.
HAVANA , Nov. 20. Last night a body of
police surprised the notorious outlaw Jlmi-
ne/ and two other bandits in tills city. Jlml-
ne/ ran , but was overtaken , when Im made a
stout resistance , wounding llvo of the police
before he was killed. His two companions
were killed while trying to make their escape.
Urnkn'H Game Dinner.
CHICAGO , Nov. 20. John 1 ! . Drake gave
his thirty-first annual game dinner nt the
tirand I'acillc hotel to-niilit , which was at
tended by a largu number of distinguished
guests from all sections of thu country.
1'iilillcly Whipped ,
WU.MINOTO.V , Del. , Nov. 20. Six negroes
nnd two whites were publicly whipped nt
New Cnstlu to-day.
GornwnsWar Secretary to Uesl u.
Dr.iu.ix , Nov. 20 , The ( Jcrnian war secre
tary will leslrn shortly and will piobably bo
suecceJed by ( Jeneral von Cahrlvl.
A Jilt at Our Street Cars.
Hamas I'itlTii'.at. .
Street car travel In Omaha and Minneapo
lis is suspended , while In sunshiny Kansas
City tliu cable cars go up and down the blutf
and the consolidated mtilu skips alone Qual
ity hill to the lascivious pleasing of the lash ,
A ud yet tney talk about "climate. "
Mr. 3loen' Secret ,
Chicago Ttilmnc.
The scciet which It bus east Mr. Moen
nearly SUUO.GOO to keep must ba a terrlblo se
cret. What It mny be is only guessed nt , bnt
his anxiety to keep it from Jilip public mokes
U almost certain that Mr. Morn h the author
of "Beautiful Suow. "
Itob Koehluer , of. Chicago , U at tlio
Omaha boitsu ,
SUSPENSION DAY AT HAND ,
Lawyers for the Condemned Anarchists En
deavoring to Postpone the Execution ,
AN UNPLEASANTJOB FOR JUDGES
The Treasurer of the Anarchist De
fense 1'iinct Make * nil llrtnlzed
Jtcport nnd Appeals I'or
Additional Aid.
Alvnltlnc Tliolr Doom.
CHICAGO , Nov. 20. ISp.'eial Telegram lethe
the Hifc.j : Week from Friday next Is the day
pet for tin1 execution of the ieven nnarchtsts
by the sentence of Judge IJ.iry , nnd unless n
supersedes Is obtained from one of tlm
judges ol the supreme court befote that day
the scntenco will ho earned Into execution.
In tlie mo.intlmo tlio counsel for the con-
dimmed men are preparing to apply to the
Justices ot thn supreme court lo Interfere and
slay the execution , though It Is hard to dc-
termlnojust what they are doing In the
matter and when nnd to which ot the justices
of the supreme court they will make their
application , as those of them that can bo
leached seem very icltictant to talk about the
matter. Mr. Foster Is In Washington nnd
will not bo back tilt the beginning of next
week. Captain Ulack has not been coming
Into town much lately. It may be that hols
working on thu case In the seclusion of his
home.
" \Vearepreptulngourbriefs forllio supreme
court , " said Mr. Xeisler to your reporter to
day , " when abkcd what wnsbclnu done In the
case. "An application for a stiperscdens will
piobably be iiuidu to one of the judges of thu
supreme court of the state Monday or Titos-
nay. " ,
"To which of the judges do you intend to
apply ? "
" 1 do not know yet. "
"Will you try Judge Magriuler' "
" 1 cannot tell you anything about it. "
"Has Mr. Leonard Swell determined to present
sent an argument in the case' " '
"You will have to IInd that out from Mr.
Swott himself. "
"Thu application for superscdeas Is an
entirely one-sided affair , " said Assistant
Slates Attorney Furthmann. "The state
will not bo represented In It nt
all , and we would not bo al-
lownd to say one word In the matter. There
fore , we do not know anything about what
thu other side is doing iu repaid to the'uppll-
cation , Leonard Swett Is in the case nnd
will argue it before the supreme court , lie
has been paid his fee. 1 see by the Aibeiter
Xeltting that he was paid S-VX ) yesterday , but
further than that I cannot give any informa
tion , for 1 know nothing more about thu mat
ter.1' '
Dr. Ernest Schmidt , cashier of the an-
nrchist defense fund , lias just made a rcuort
of his accounts from AucustSl to November
ir . Starting Irom the initial date with a
balance of S5.ri70.SO on hand , there have been
received S'-WOilf ) . Of this SlMOO.r.0 have
been expended , leaving a present balance of
S 1,072.49. The report Is carefully itemized
and would occupy two and u half newspaper
columns. The sources of revenue are ns
numerous as they are diversified nnd Indi
cate that thu condemned men liavo many
practical friends here and olsewcrc. Justice
Schwab , of New York , has alone raised
Sl.bhT . and a large number of private parties
have donated liberally. JJy liir the greatest
assistance is rece'votmi labor unions , and
It h tiielr subscrl'itrns which swell the fund
to an unusually heavy r"in. The S15.000 ex
penditures reveal some interesting facts
lieretofotP unknown. Leonard Swctt has re
ceived a 500 retainer , Messrs. Ulack , Solo
mon and Xeisler have together received
Sy.fiOO. The bill of exceptions , including the
stenographer's wages , printing , etc. , cost
S'J,47S.Vi. ; or this 2-l7. , ' > was paid to the
clerk of tlio criminal court for transcripts.
The remainder of tlio expenditures went out
in fees to detectives , correspondence , etc.
The Arbeiter Zcltung , commenting upon tlie
leport. says the present balance Is not Milll-
clout for intnrn needs , and all friends of the
cunsu nro urged to urant n helping hand.
Til 13 ISA
Preparations Completed For a Very
Simple Funeral.
Nnw YoitK , Nov. 20. After a choral
funeral service in the church of the Heavenly
Kest , Monday , the family of ex-President
Arthur , the pall bcaiers and Immediate
friends will bo conveyed by a special train ,
piovitled by Chanucuy M. Depow , to Albany ,
shortly in advance ot the 10SO : train , which
will bear the body. At Albany JJishop
Deano will perform the burial service.
In response to various oilers or different or
ganizations to join in the cortege In uniform
or otherwise , McMlchaels says that , nppie-
clatlng the courtesy of these offers , ho still Is
obliged to add that in order to pievoiit the
obsequies of the ox-presUlent from assuming
tlio appearance of display It has been decided
not to accept this tender ot participation of
any military or civic organisation , as them Is
to be no parade , the tuneral being private.
No provision will bo made for the carry Ing to
Albany of any person other than members of
the family nnd the pall bearers. No commit-
teei or delegations of any kind will accom-
naiiy the body , which will betaken by rail ill-
icctly to the cemetery beyond Albany , where
the interment takes place.
( iroshinn , Lincoln , llatton anil Chandler ,
members of Arthur's cabinet , were amongst
the callers at thu deceased ex-president's res
idence this afternoon and accepted the invi
tation to act as pall bearers. A dispatch was
received from Juilgn Samuel Ulatchford
stating that Chief Justice Wnite , Justices
llarlan.Or.iy and hlmscIC would attend the
luncral.
Final arrangements for the funeral of ex-
President Arthur were completed to-night.
No one will bo permitted to enter
the house on Monlay morning except
thu pall bearers nnd members of the
family. At SM : ! o'clock the body-
will bu taken to church , admittance to church
beinir by cards. After the services a military
guard in command of General Schulield
will precede the hcarso and car
riages to the depot. The train will
leave at 10 o'clock , nnd no one will
bu permitted to go on II except the pnll bear
ers and family. The pall bearers will bo ex-
Socrctnrlns waiter Q. Crcslinin , Hobert T.
Lincoln , W. K. Chandler , ex-Postmaster
( ieiieral Frank llatton , ex-Attorney General
Benjamin Harris Hrowbter , General P. II.
Sheridan. Dr. ( 'ornelius It. Airnew.Cornelltis
K. liliss , Kobert Dunn , G. II. .Sharp * * . Charles
L. Tiffany and Cornelius YaiiUerbilt. No
military organizations will attend thu
tuneral , and it is the desire of the family to
havii everything conducted without display.
WASHINGTON. Nov. " 0 Speaker Carlisle
has designated the following representatives
as a committee to represent the house at tbo
lunnral of ex-President Arthur : Frank His-
cock , chairman : A. S. Hewitt , W. 1) . Kelly.
W. M. Springer. Thomas U. Itccd , Olfn
Wellborn. W. W. I'heliM , C. C. .Matson.
John I ) , Long , Danhd Krmcnlrout , Robert
1C. Hltt , Herinli Wilkinsand John L. Heard.
General Clark , cleric of the hou-ie , Inn noti
fied the members of the committee of their
appointment and has requested them to
meet at the Fiftli Avenue hotel at U o'clock
to-morrow ( Sunday ) night. Messrs.
Springer , Wellborn , Matson , llltt , Wllkfns
and Heard , who are now in Washington ,
will leave for Now York to-morrow afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock.
_ _ _
MarhofTsells thu best Trunks , Millard
Hotel.
Iloycottliiu the Telephone.
HociiEsTun , N. V. , Nov. 20. lly precon
certed arrangement 700 subscribers discon
tinued their use of the telephones In this city
at uoou to-day.
MarholV sells Solo Leather Trunks ,
Millard Hotel.
Jlovr That Humor Originated ,
I'll llaJf I irtila iYort/i / .l
The rumor that Mr. Kvaits will not make a
speech In congress this winter doubtless
arose from the fact that this Is the short ses-
blon ,
MarholY sells Collar iloxes , Millard
Hotel.
The twenty-mile bicycle race at the exposition -
position building hut night between John
S. Prince and J'reil Shaw \vas \ won easily
by I'riuco.
Marhoir sells titiii Purses. Millard Hotel ,
DAN I\VItIlMIiI/S XVOUK.
An IOWA Sheriff Catches a Horse
ThlcT In Omaha.
Sheriff Din : 'Farrell ' , of Mills county ,
Iowa , has been in tlie city for the past
two davs In fce.-treh for n number of
horses that have been stolen from his
county in tlie r > a.sl inontli. Farrcll has : t
peculiar wiy : 6f getting game when ho
ROCS hunting dtul his work hero resulted
in tlio recovery1of'lira liorscs'nml the cap-
turc of the niah who stole then : Within
the past six weY'k'S a number of farmers
of Mills county Iitivo hail their horses
stolen from them. Tliu first man to
sull'ur wvs L. I * . Anderson , of Malvcrn ,
Iowa , a brother of Congressman Antler-
son , of the Kighlli district , lie lost a val
uable mare early in October. A short
time t afterwards Joe Fallen , n farmer
living . two miles east of Ulcnxvood
lost : t team of ponies. J'hls was followed
by tliu larceny of ti horse from Amos
( Jridley nt Pacific City , and of another
from Dud UelaslimcttatPacilicJunction.
The farmers became aroused antl began
to ask altl from tlio autliorities. In re
sponse , to their call Farrcll went to work
on the cases. Aftnr a week's work iu
Iowa IIP secured elites that brought him
to Omaha to look for tliu property nml
the thief. The farmers imiigitied they
were being matte the victims ofihc depre
dations of an organized pant : of thieves ,
but Farrell , froin the information ob
tained , decided that tliu work hud all
been done by ono man. Ho came to
Omaha on 1-riday morning and in ono
day's work succeeded in locating three
of the Jhorses and thu thief ,
His llrst clue was found at
Davis Uros. clothing store on Sixteenth
street where a man had traded onu of the
stolen horses for a suit of clothes. Get-
tinir an accurate inscription of the suit of
clothes ho soon local oil thu man who was
wearing the clothes and placed him under
arrest , llo was identified by Mr. Davis
ml gave his name as Harry \\'itmar. \ Ho
i a young fellow about twenty throe
'cars of ago , and looks more like a sickly
jnoratic tenor than a horse thief. After
jetting Ins man iu charge , memory of
est year's habeas corpus troubles re-
urrod to him. and lie decided to take no
liances of a recurrence of the trouble ,
lo therefore hustled his man into a cab
nd had him on the Iowa side of thu river
icforc ho roali/.ed what was being done
vitb him. Furr.nl tliun returned and com-
lU'iiccd a search for the other
torses. Ho found one of them in pos-
cssion of H. Tipko , the dairyman ,
mother iu X. II. Brown's livery barn on
Uuming street , one in Dimmick's barn
jn Casa street and another in the pos-
ossion of a farmer living near the city ,
"estonlay ho .succeeded in getting i > os-
ussiou of all of the stolen horses and
eft for home with them last night. It
s one of the nuatust pieces of ollicial
vork that has been donu in the state for
i long while and Farrell dcsurvus all of
be credit himself.
MarhofT sells the bust Hags , Millard
lotul. . .i
THE DISTItlCT.UOUKT.
Judge Neville' * Recovery - - Court
f Notes.
Judge Nevilje , who has been kept from
us duties for Oic past two weeks on : ic-
otint of sickjicss , has recovered sttfli-
ciently to be able | to resume his duties
and will take up , the trial of criminal
causes on Monday morning. Judge
Wakely will Continue the hearing of
civil cases t'lis ' week. ; The Laucr case
ivill come up for , ; v final rehearing before
Judge Neville on , Monday , November 21) ) .
Fred Weynuillur sues David U. Arabel
la compel him'to transfer to ihe former ,
us agreed , throe-'fourtlis of his share of
stock in the Linvvood Building associa
tion.
tion.Mrs.
Mrs. Itettic Noland sues for divorce
from Samuel Noland. to whom she was
married in Qiiiney , III. , on the S.lth of
1'ebruarv , 18(5 ( , ' ) . The petition is based
upon alleged adultery with one Jennie
Pierce of St. Joe.
John Panuschka , through his attorney ,
Max Kuhn , sues Frank Swoboda for de
famatory words , alleging the damage to
his character to amount to $5,000.
In the county court Sarali IS. Elliott
tommenced suit against Dennis Cun-
ningliamforii2.G3 : tor labor and material
furnished in the construction of a house.
A new question was brought before
Judge Wakeley yesterday afternoon in
the celebrated Coehran divorce case.
Mrs. Coehran , it appears , refuses to allow
lier deposition to bo taken in the case
tnd the plaintiff's attorney moved for an
order of the court compelling her to give
In her deposition. Tlio court took the
argument under advisement.
Marliofl' sells Hags Cheap , Millard
Hotel.
THE FORT 03JAI1A
The Hoard of Trade Got t inn Tangled
Up In lt Position.
About twenty members answered the
all for a special meeting of the board of
trade at S o'clock yesterday afternoon to
take fiction on the bill now pending be-
to re congress providing for the removal
of Fort Omaha. Mr. 15run-
ner , from tlio committee appointed
several months ago to ascertain at what
price additional giounds could be pro
cured near the present .site of the fort
and at other points , made a report signed
by a few members of the committee. The.
report stated that the commitico had
been been unable to secure any addi
tional grounds near the present site of
the fort , and recommended two locations ,
one near liellvuo and one near ( iilmore ,
whore ample grounds can bo secured at
if 100 pur acre.
Mr. Uosowator , a member of the com
mittee , read a letter from Herman
Kount/.u o He ring to sell 100 acres adjoining -
ing tlio present fort at $500 per acre.
Senator Manderson then took the floor
and for a long hour and a half expatiated
upon the merits of his bill and the virtues
of the Colorado delegation in congress ,
Whun ho ceased speaking at liftuen min
utes past 5 o'clock , Mr , Chase
moved that the action of the board on
Juno 22 , opposing the immediate passage
of thn bill , bn rescinded ,
Mr. Hosuwater arose to a point of or
der and clunrjcd' ' that them was not a
quorum present. Thu resolution of June
2- had been adopted by sixty members
of the board. , aid | ho claimed that
twenty incmocrs , could not rescind
the action of the sixty. Ho
claimed further thdt the board had no
right to change the action already taken.
The congressional. . committee on military
affairs hud hccu. asked to suspend action
on the bill and copipliud witli thu request.
The board could nut JJ ° back of that ac
tion.
tion.Mr
Mr , Chase's nioJion was then with
drawn and Mr , Wukuliuld moved that the
vote of the board by which the resolution
ot Juno 22 wasadopted be reconsidered ,
On Mr. Kosowatcr's point of order the
president ruled that there wns a quorum
of the board prcMint. Aftcrsonui discus-
cushion Mr , Wakelield's motion was
adopted.
Oir motion thu board adjourned until
Tuesday evening when a meeting will be
hold for thn consideration of the pro-
uosed enlargement of Fort Omaha or its
removal to a more suitable , location.
All kinds of Job Printing , Omulm
Lithographing & Stationery Co. ,
Bull-lighting is not dying out so fast iu
Mexico us many would have us bellevo.
Last week two uull tights opcurred in one
day at rialuepantla , and reports' of sucn
occurrences arc frequently noticed in the
exchanges.
A GREAT INDUSTRY'S ' GROWTH
Marvellous Success of the Stock Yards
Company at West Lincoln ,
PREPARING FOR NEW PLANTS.
Work of the Lancaster District Court
Tlio Stnto'H Olllclnl Vote Move
ments of Politicians Cap
ital City Xcwa.
IDIOM THE nun's t.t.vror.v
At tbo annual meeting of tlio Nebraska
Stock Yards company , the proprietors as
well of tlie town silo ofVost 1/iucoln , a
, very creditable showing was made to tlio
board of directors of the progress of work
during tliu past year. Tin1 report of thu
secretary showed that 17.1 lots had been
sold in the past year , aggregating a total
value ot $ JHtH5. These lots art ; sold for
onu-fourtii-casli down ami tliu balance on
tlireo years time nt 8 per cent. As an
Illustration of the value of the investment
lo the stock yards company lliolr orig
inal purchase of Mil ) acres , upon a part of
which AVost Lincoln is situated , co < t tlio
company just $ & > , 101.43 , so the handsome
prolit the company is making already is
apparent lo all. Ouu of the first improve
ments that will bo made is to enlarge the
stock yards proper. These yards were
laid out whim the 11. & M. had the only
line of track running to the yards , and
that track was located along the cast sale
of them. Since the Missouri I'acllic and
Northwestern roads have had a track built
to the west of this the stock yards will be
extended to the latter tracks , which will
increase their capacity one-third. The
canning industry will bo developed in
ho early spring , anil at the present time
ho stock is nearly all taken for a voge-
able canning company that will put iu
a plant ulviiur employment through tlio
nisy .season to ' 00 hands , anil a canning
company now located iu Chicago is ne
gotiating for the grounds necessary upon
which to plant an immense establish-
uent that will handle fruits and vegu-
.ables in season and will can meats in the
winter months , making au institution
loing business in its line all the year
round. At the stock yards company's
inunal meeting the old board of direct
ors were re-elected for the coming year ,
ind the olHeers of the board arc : .John
L'lt/msrald , president ; J. . ) , ImhofT , vice
nv.sTdcnt ; John Gillospie , secretary , and
J. U. llotilz , treasurer.
msTisiCT rot'iiT.
The case against 1) . Reynolds has been
continued in court , the jury discharged
and an adjournment taken to Monday.
On that date a few outstanding cqtiit3r
cases will bo called and argued and an
ailjournment will be taken for the term ,
when Judge Pond anil Court Reporter
Mullen will go to Nebraska City , where
Judge liayward has the district court for
Dtoc county already at work. The final
jury case in the court hero was the one
mentioned in yesterday's HKK of tlio law
and order league against a druggist
named Sbradcr. resulted in a verdict of
not guilty , the testimony for the state
being very meagre , one witness stating
ttiat he purchased a bottle of beer ,
although lie id not open it. Agent
James and his partner , Whitcomb , the
witness stated , were present at the time ,
but Whitcomb's testimony was of no
weight , and Agent James is a fugitive
somewhere from a forfeited recognizance
to answer in court at this term. Another
law and order case was continued , and
what are loft of them have gone over to
the next term of court.
THK OFKICI.U , VOTE QUESTION" .
That the ollicial vote is out or that an
ollicial document is yet created on the
'
state vote is an error'and them willjie
none such until after Monday , on which
day the board meet to make up the state
ment that will be otlicial. The .stumblings
around on what have been printed as
otlicial votes arc individual compilations
without any attached authority , and the
Journal's apology on the errors in the
vote on attorney general wore not from
footings taken from the footings of tlie
otlicial vote count at all , neither has
thuro been any recount or anything of
that kind , and there is no verification to
be made.
( JA/.INO AKTEll I'KUSIMMONS.
Mr. D. I' . Newcomer , ' representative
from Webster county , who is buing
groomed by the old machine and tbo cor ;
porations fortliuspuakorshlp , was in Lin
coln yesterday looking around and sue-
ing how the land lays for au election at
the hands of the groomors , for this , early
in tlio campaign tne. ropes are being laid
with a great deal of viiror , and it looks
as though if schemes could put it through
that some such a party as Newcomer with
Hrad Slaughter for clerk will be foisted
upon the house. The house evidontlyis
not considered competent to organize
itself.
IIEI.I' OI-TIKKI : > .
The police , judge lias rcceiv.il letters
from F. W. Kelley , foreman of bridges on
the Lincoln extension of the Northwest
ern , and from thn city marshal of Wahoo ,
both parties impiiring as to the nature of
the oll'cnso of Mi Ice Hurkc , who is serving-
a thirty -lays' sentence in the county jail
here for assaulting au ollicer. lioth of
the letters sneak of the heretofore good
character of Hnrko and oll'or to help him
out of his troubles. Uurko was jailed the
Uli of the month , nnd ho was arrested
after a hard struggle , at tlio St. Charles
house , whom ho was found drunk. The
judge will intercede for the man.
I'ULiri : MATTKItS.
The officers yesterday were keeping a
weather eye open for a chap who is a par
tial stranger to the town , and who is coiv
sidcred by the police a hard character.
This chap the day before entered a Chinese
wash house and tried to put into execu
tion the sentiment , "the Chinese must
go , " and brandished , a revolver to exe
cute his threat.
.hick Hrennan and Tom Iturko , two old
ofibndors who have made their records ,
were up in police court again for drunk
and disorderly conduct. They were lined
$10 eacli and committed.
. \noirr TUB CITV.
The Nebraska City Canning company
have filed their articlus of incorporation
with the secretary of slate , reciting thu
business transacted bv thu company the
same as iisual in such institutions , ma
the list of organi/ors as heretofore pub
lished are attached to the articles , c |
A change iu the running of Mlssonr
Pacilia trains is predicted for an curly
day , but no announcement has yet beet
given to thu public. An curly morninir
train into Lincoln from Omaha would
occupy a iicld all to itself ,
K. S. Dnndy , jr. , J. J , Nollgh and John
H. Salt lor wore a portion of the Omaha
delegation In Lincoln yesterday.
Kx-Sonator Orlando Tufl't , of Cuss
county , was breathing the atmosphere of
Lincoln , for the first time since the con
gressional election , yesterday.
Alfred Ua/.lett , James Marsh and J. J.
Mead wore the contingent from the king
dom of ( jaguiu the capital city yester
day.
IJr. W. AV ! Harsha , president of Bellevue -
vuo college , was r. visitor ut thu capital
of tlio stuto yesterday.
SOCIAL NOTES OK THE WEEK.
The elements the past week have played
havoc with anything like life iu society ,
and thu ball , and thu receptions , and oven
the church social have been smothered in
thu lirst snow of thu season , The wcuk
surrounding the lir t of the winter's , hol
idays will bowtiver bo au awakening and
n largo number of entertainments of all
kinds are booked for TlwuksgiviuK day
ftnd just as closxsly to that date ns can IKS
from which amusement goers can lake
their choice.
The boys who twist the brakes nro not
lo bo behind iu the line of a grand good
social time , ami with that cud iu view the
members of Capitol lodge , No. 170 ,
Brotherhood of Hallway Hrakciuou have
arrangements made for a grand ball to
be given at Masonlo Temple hall on next
Wednesday evening , tho'.Mill. Arrautre-
inents have been in at I a for the best music
to be obtained , and an invitation is ex
tended to their friends to be present and
a good time is assured to all who may
attend iu advance.
A pleasant reception was given la t
evening at the Academy of Music hall
by the Lincoln Business college manage
ment to its patron's and fneuils. Some of
thu most pleasant of the local talent iu
the city , both musical and recitative ,
adorned the programme and entertained
the guests of the evening iu the most
pleasant manner , and the management
of the social part of the evening was
alert at all times. . The following c.\ccl
lent programme was rendered :
Instrumental trio , selection , llalfo
Dr. S. K. Dalliy , I'rof. J. A. Woico and
Mrs. F. F. KOO-IC.
Invocation Rev. Alevandcr Allen.
Vocal solo , "Fear iioFoc"Ctro 1'iustiti
Mr. ( icorgo IVtors.
Vocal solo , ( -election Miss Nannie
Lillibridcu.
Receplion address Uov. Dr. C , F.
Crt'ighlon.
Address , "Business Education' ' I'rof.
1) . Null Johnson.
Violin solo and piano accompanist ,
Theme , Onus 40 , Leonard I'rof.Vusco
and Mrs. Kooso.
Reading , selection Miss Minnie Lalta.
Instrumental trio , selection Dr.
Dalby , I'rof. Wesco and Mrs. Uou.se.
Vocal solo , selection Mr. K. L. Ful
ton.
ton.The
The young lady students at the state
university who form the Union College
society at the Institution gave the most
delightful iiroiii'aintuc at their society
meeting Tnui > day evening that they
have presented this term. Olio of the
features of the entertainment was tlio
recitations , generous in ntr.i'bcr ' , given
by Miss Parker , the elocutionist , prior In
her departure on her eastern tour , and
the musical numbers on the programme
wore all equally excellent and rulloeted
great credit upon those taking part
throughout the evcniua. The weather
was nol ut its brightest and beat , and at
one time a postponement was under dis
cussion and so announced through error ;
notwithstanding these drawbacks the
audience was a very creditable iu num
bers anil enthusiastic for each and every
number , which was as follows :
Overture Flelsenda Quollo
Univetslty Cadet Hand.
Kccllatinn "Membranous Croup and the
.McWIIIianises Murk Twain
.Miss II. Aliuuna I'arkcr.
Quartette "lain Drcainlnu"
Shubeit Quartette.
Recitation Scenu liotu Kins John
Shakes pcaro
Miss Parker.
Piano Solo "Chanson llouirolse.Dupoiit
Miss Minnie I > . Coehran.
Recitation "The ItrakCinan at Church , "
Miss I'arker.
Miscellaneous liccitations
Mits I'arker.
Vocal Solo \VasaUieam , "
Mrs. I'uiks.
Recitation ( By request ) Robert of Lin
coln Uryaut
Miss I'arker.
Mrs. Angiu F. Newman , 0110 of Lin
coln's ladies , who has won more than a
state reputation in temperance and Chris
tian work , lectured last evening in St.
Paul's M. K. church to a good audience ,
who were highly entertained upon tlio
subject , "Mormbnism. "
The University society meetings at their
halls in the University building on Friday
evening : were largely attended , and tbo
programmes were excellent in composi
tion and entertaining in delivery. The
societies all and each are in a very pros
perous condition the present term.
The wide awake waiters at the Windsor
hotel liavo a club of their own called the
Windsor club , and on Thanksgiving
night they propose to liavo an entertain
ment at tliu Metropolitan rink , at which
time and place their friends will bu right
rovally entertained.
The Lincoln Homo Opera company
were stranded by the late storm at their
homes iu Lincoln and were unable to
visit Ashland Wednesday evening for an
entertainment there. According to later
arrangements last evening was substitu
ted , and the company departed for that
place by special train.
Apollo Division U. It. K. of P. gave au
exhibition drill sandwiched with skating
at the Metropolitan rinK Friday evening ,
and u very enjoyable lime it was to all in
attcmlace.
The Walters comedy company liavo
been playing to largo houses
at the People's theater iho
past week , giving a matinee yes
terday and the comedy drama "Vixia"
last evening A new company is booked
for a week's stand at this theater the
coming week.
At the Funke opera house last evening
the entertainment was the entertainment
of the week , no other dates being billed.
The play of tlm evening was "On the Rio
CSramlc , " nnd a largo audience was pres
ent < is is almost without exception the
case in this popular place of amusement.
Mrs. W. 11. Morris , of Criite , was in
Lincoln Friday.
Mrs. K , Louglibriilgo has gone to
Chanihurlain , Dak. , to visit with rolativus
at that place thu coming month.
Miss Tillio Ftirst , onu of tlio popular
ladies of Lincoln society , is jnPooria , 111. ,
visiting with her many friends in that
city.
Airs. Owen Jackson , of Rnshvillo , III. ,
who has been in Lincoln the past two
wocks visiting at thu homo of Ixmd Com
missioner Scott , departed homeward
Monday last much pleased with Lincoln
ami its society.
MarliotVsulls line Pocket Hooks , Milhrd
llotol.
Advices from Florida say that the
Apache prisoners are dying on"at a rapid
rate owing to the climate , ami purhaus
their own urioleunliness. Tnero are JO 1
bucks , squaws and papooses iu Iho for I
Sonic ; ono recently painted u carriage
belonging to a citi/.on of Itounliiulou ,
Vt. , in a queer variety of colors , nnd now
the selectmen are otVoring $ lf > 0 ruward
for the villian's arrest.
A largo cotton gin belonging to Major
( Jivin , near Leland , Mts's. . was totally de
stroyed by tire Wednesday. It was tlm
liuest ono in thu sta'.e , and was valued at
$30,000. _
Thu old-fashioned colored wafers for
scaling envelopes , 177(5 ( style , are again
coming into use among the luadors of f
Now Xork fashion.
Now York markets now hundlo largo
( ( uantilioH of opoisum incut , a demand
for it having suddenly sprung up among
the epicureans.
A Syrac course has been incorporated
in the list of studies at Columbia college
this winter. It includes a .study of trans
lations of Syriac portions of the Bible and
tin introduction to S.yriao literature.
Lartro swarms of locust. ; uro again
spreading devastation in various parts ifn
Mexico. The inhabitants tire ( inquired in
a combined ell'orl to extinguish the puats > ,
and thousand are killed daily ,
Tlm Cnpe Cod ( Massachusetts ) cran-
berrv'rowers are shipping double the
usual quantity of cranberries to thu wust
this full.
( ias is now to bo hud in Cleveland , ( ) ,
for $1.3 per thousand foot , thu lowest
rutiriiiyuard.
AMU8KMKXTS.
l.tOIITS O' I.ONDOX ,
At the Boyd's opera house , on Wednes
day and Thursday ovcnhiRs , Novcmor St
and 85 , and also on Thanksgiving day af
ternoon , will be presented the powerful
and picturesque drama , the "Lights o'
London. " There is something fascinat
ing about tlio "Lights o' London. " To
see it oneo engenders the wish to see It
again. In that lies the marked dissimi
larity existing betwixt It and other melo
drama ? , the most of whleh nro but Heel
ing lignres of one's fnncys But the nolnl ,
plot and purpose of the "Lighis o * Lon
don" nro so strongly ami vividly drawn ,
and its moral is . o direct , pnro
and wholesome as to indeli
bly stamp Its imago upon even
the nnretlcctivo mind , its diversified nnd
peculiarly constructed situations oiler
every opportunity for the embellishments
of wonderful mechanical contrivances
and attractive scenic surroundings. Tlio
company 'o ' render the play hero is under
the management of the widely known
amusement caterer , Mr. Jacob Lilt , who
has succeeded Shook & Collier in the
right to produce the piece. Mr. Lilt
brings his own scenery all new and ex
quisitely painted and the management ,
assert thai the pluv will be better staged
and more artistically rendered than it
was ever seen betore in this city.
The "Clio" engagement closed with
another big lious-o lust night. The tnuti-
lies performance was also well attended.
Signor Operli , the musical director , de
serves mention for his ability as a com
poser and director. Ho is iV superior
musician and the selections from Ids com
positions were of the most enjoyable
features of the evening.
MarholV sells Toilet Cases , Millard
Hotel. > >
TUB
CHICAGO SHORT LINE
THE BEST ROUTE
< uu OMAHA ad COUNCIL BLUFFS ot
TWO TrtAiNs ruti.v URTWRUN OMAHA
COUNCIL ULL'tTd
Chicago , AND Milwaukee ,
St. PauC Minneapolis , Cellar Rapids ,
Clinton , Dnbmiiio , Davenport ,
Hock Islantl.Freoport , Rock Cord ,
Elgin , Madison , Jtuio.svlllo ,
Ucloit , Wiiionm Ln Urosso ,
Ami oil other Iraportnut point * Kast , Northeast
mul Southeast.
For tli rough tickets cull on tlio Tinkot Aon
at 1401 Knrntiin struct ( In I'm ton Hotel ) , or a
UulimFttcino Uopot.
I'ullmrtiiisieooBrsandtho nnast Dlnln ? Cnra
In the woria are run on the miilu lines of the
CHICAGO , MH.WAUKBK & ST. 1'Aiir. . UAU.WAV ,
nml OTorf attontlon 18 pulil to i > i a < oiiKor bjr
voui'tootiB employ os of the company.
R. Ml i. LEU , tioneriil MimiiHor.
J. F. TUCKEU , Assistant Oonornl Mannjer.
A. V. H. CAiirc.NTim , General I'naicairer ad
Gro. E HitArroKp , Assistant Genocal ration-
ger nml Ticket Atftmt
J , T. CliAiitc , General Superintendent.
Railway Time Table
OMAHA.
Tlio rollowlnu Istho tlmo of nrrtval and tlo-
imiuirooC trulnsliy Central Stiuuliird Tuuu ut
tlio local dopoUi. Trains of thu C. , St. U , > L &
O.arrlva undilopnrt from tluilr depot , corneroC
Htlinml Webster streets : Irnlmou the 1) ) . &M.
a II. * Q. and K. 0. , St. J. At p II. from ttio II.
& M. depot . all othurs from thu Union Puclllu
(30" ° U
imiDGK TUAINS.
Drill * " trains will lonvo ( J. I' , depot at 0:15-
157:35 8UO : S : u- : ri ( > IHU:00 : 11U : ) n. in. : 111:3 :
-1 : ) - ! :50-2UO : : 3:00 : IU : UO-5tW : & : $ ) - * ' : -
7:00 : 11 : 10 p. in.
LOIITO Transfer for Omaha nt 7:13 : B.1:1S : 3T )
9:42 : Hllln : : IUSI711:37 n. m.1:37 : 3:13 : 2W
- - 3ft : : > - ; -ia7-ly7-- : : : 0:12 7:20 : : 7:50-8:35- : :
lltep. : in.
Lonvo Uro.idwny 10 .1" , p. in ; ArivoOnmlm
1100. I.v. Omulm 10 00 p. in. ; Ar. llrnnihrny
lOJJS. In otroct AiiKiist SOlli until furlhur no
tice. Th Mia additional to prcsnnt train service.
J. W. MOHSK , G.l > . A.O
CO.VNKCT1NG LINUS.
Arrlvnl nnd dopnrturo of tralni from Ibf.
Transfer Dupol nt Council IHuiri :
AnitlVC.
" lfl | _
"NOTI ! A , trains ilully ; II. U.illy
(1nyU ; , iloily oxcupt H.uunli ) ) ' ; D.diuly except
Monday
HTOCK YAllll Tit A INS
will Icnvi- . V. depot , Uwtiha , ut (1:40-7 ( : : ; 35 :
835l-00in. ; ; m ; S:00 : 3l6-403-:35-HiW : ; : p. 35m
Pcino Kinross , H:30 : p , in. ; Denver hr. , 10:03 :
B. in. ; LOCH ! Hi.fi:03 : p , m.
Loiivostock yanl for Omulm at 7:05 : SjJO
: W-ll.Tinn. ; j2:30--'i:3 : : -l:33-fl05- : ! ; : & p. m.
Atlantic Kr. , la m. O. Tttn. : in. ; Cliloiiito Kx. .
lo ti. O. 6:07 : p.m. ; Lor.nl Kr. , Ie. a 0,10:51 : a.m. ;
Mn. Pso. Kr..lf ) S. ( X 5:17 : o. m. ; 'Jd M. I * . Kr. ,
6:08 : a. in.
Probate Ifotica ,
t TATnOI' < NiilltASKAI : > ' ) iixliiH County , 9.i
f ? At county cuiirl lirlil at thu ( xiunty niiirt
iiioiii.'ln aiiii lufjul. ! co.iuiy.N'ovtiMilidi- i 'lli , A.
I ) . , IHSII. l'rMinl , J. It. McCuUocli , County
IntUu'iimttur of ttin estate of IMtriiril llynu ,
On ruullnir and ailns tlio putttlon of Jobii
Ityun. pruj'liiK Iliut an lu-urumunt purporilnv
to L/f / tliu l "t will tunl tifliunuiil of Mild ilw
ci'Mi > ol limy ho pfovpd , prolmtutl unil ulluwoU tin
EiiuiiinU ) lli t iiiliiilnialnUl"M ol i.'ij | Ofliitu inuy
In1 u'riinH'il to lilni&vlf , Uu UuliiK tliu uiiiculor In
Bind wl'l ' naiuo't. '
Onlfiol , tlittt DornuibrrMlh , A. ! . , If5 , ut 1ft
n'c-lock u. in. , I'O ii.'slxncil t'or liciirlutr
Haul piitltiiiii. wliiiii nil pursoim InturuitliKl
In said mutter limy uppcur nt it oomtly court to
liu liflil , in uiul for biitil i-uuiity , un.l thovv CJIIIHO
whj ilio iini.vm'of uid polltlonor bliuuM nut I" )
Kiitntod : nml Iliiu notlcuol Ilio peinlcnuy l inlil
| i < ilitlon nnd tlio Ueuiliii ; Ilii'icot , Im plvcn Iu
till unisons liitiirn-t'Jd III fuid nmtlur , lij
; it cop ] ul ihtt ouior In tliuDiimuti
iitily lite , i : iii < ur jmitr | | irinti < l liuwlil county ,
unco 1'ituli week lor four MiivttMlviiwiMks | iryr |
IA Irnumipy. ] IH >
lllHviO-Sitli
"
fujioliM for 1887.
The I'ltclllu Hill : > vny i'ompany Inrit * .
'JYiiduro , for Us Wtlolll8tliplyOf | MlUplil - llicH < "
furtliayvitr IW T. A lUil MJ iirtlctiWitt bu fill1 *
.l.e.l iiiioik uppUoation , 1'or vti-tlu'i'-itrs tttt
i sJ J llurns-juuur : ' .