Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1886)
2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER 1 , 1880. COMING SOCIETY MEETINGS , The Iowa Association of Christian En- dcavor to Meet in DCS Moinca. GATHERING OFSTATETEACHERS Jlnwfcojo Politic * ) Very Quiet at 1'rco cnt llr-ath of \Vo1l-lCnown Port nortRC Contractor Oilier Iowa News. Dm Molncs IIH n Convention Olty. lf. < * Moixi.o , la. , Nov. nO.-tSpuclnl to the JlKK.1 DM Molnes Ins fairly cstabllsliet Itself ai the convention city of tlio stale Nonrlyull of tlio political , religious , cduca ilonnl , commercial nntl soclnl conventions o : ] owft nro hold hcte. and within tlio lust tw ( yean llio city Jms uttrnctctl several national associations. Thin wcok a now sott of a con vcntlon will inoct here. Jt Is a conference o tun Iowa societies of Christian Kntleavor- Bonm sixty-six In number. This orzanlratlot poems to bo something after the older of tin lloosidselioolmnstcrs1 "Church of the lies licks. " It 13 a sort of r Y. M. C. A. for bott nexffl , and alms to help everybody to bo Root nml happy. The society was organized li llo'-ton Homo live years nsro , and It has had i ramnrkablo crow Hi. There nro now 1,001 branches of the society , with 70.000 members Most of the societies arc In thu United States but several ate In Canad.i , one In China , hi ) In Ceylon , twenty In Turkey , atitl one In tin Handwlcli Islands. This society oomlticts It1 religions work in a soit of a cosmopolitan way , that Is , there aru no restrictions abou Its religious nfllllntlons , every religious or Ratilratlon that alms to do good being Invltei to join with It. 80 It Is expected that dele gates will IM prciicnt at this approaching con fcrence not oi'ly from the Mxty-slx assocl ntlons belonging to tlio order , but from man ; other icltilous : organisations. Among tli topics to be discussed aio such subjects a ftlnful and sinless amusomentH. How t reach young men , and net them under KOOI Inlliiences. llow to look alter Btrangi'ra a hotels and boarding houses , and iimny othe topics of a lellglo-iihlhinthropo-boelal clim nctcr. A llttlo Inter In the month will come tli the annual imctlnc of the State Toachcrs nsboclation. This has como to bo one of tli fixed events In thu educational world. Tli iMsodnllou numbers about TOO members , dl vided Into thrcu general sections , tlio cnl IPKO section composed of college teachers , tli Jiltfli Rcliool hoction composed of those en Ktuteil In high school \voilc. and the commoi school section , the lat'ertho lai eost and It : eluding the ( c.iehcrs of eommon .schools. Tli days of the annual meeting nut devoted t work In the Unit-rent .sections , apodal paper on nptmipilutc topics beliic read and < 1I ; cusu'd. In the evenings public meetings ar liold with lectures by promlnutit men. Thl > cnr ( lovcinor Lariauro Is to uddress th nscocliilloii. Tlio meetings will bo held ii the Capltiil City Upera house and a largu ai tendance is expected. JOWA srAn : POMTICN. 1'olical matters throughout this state ar very ijuict just now. There belnn no legls Inturu this winter , politicians are laying lo\ Cor next year. The coming legislature , tha of Ibb7 and IbbS , will Have mnro thai usual InUnest , as a United States Bent tor Is to bo chosen. It in understooi that Senator James F. Wilson , whos term expires. will bo a candldalo io ru-oleetlou , and will enter the Held witli th strongest following. There is a little tall among democrats of trj lug to organize ai antl-inonopolv campaign in the leglslatui mid elect Major Aiiilcrson United States .sen ntor. It Is said that Anderson is not avers to making the CIUIVIIM , mill , encouniged b lii.s vlctoiy over Colonel Hepburn in th Eighth district , is templed to feel that h would stand some show for the higher pc Bitlon. It Is known that thu democrats ar nursing the Idea , hoping to make n split li the republican ranks by this means more e ! fectually than by any other. If Colonel Her derson did not live In Dubuquo. the homo o ( Senator Allison , many believe that ho wouli bo the next United States senator. Ho I voiulerfnlly strong and popular with the pec file , lie has just been le-eleeted to concios l > y a majority of almost 8,000 and I was with dllllculty that a democratic cand data cotiid be secured to inn against him. A n campaign oiator ho has no superior in th Elate , nnd his eloquent voice has become on ol tlio standaid attractions of the republlcai Hide of congress. The people of low tfeol very proud of Colonel Hundcison , am liavu higher honors yet In store for him , THE hUI'IlKMK COUHT. Slnco the permanent location of the su jireinocomt ut DCS Molncs. the odicers con uected witli thu court liud their time vei fully occupied , tmt they aio yet better nl > l < to do their woik than when they were callc about the btate to hold court In boveral town ; Each term hus now a very heavy docket , bii no time is lost between terms. The ar , preaching December term , which opens ne\ week , hus 21 ! ! cusiw docketed , assigned fo heariiiKas tollows : First district , twenty two cases , to be heard JJecem'ier 7 and f ( Second , Thl id and fourth districts , lilty-on cases , to bo heard on the thrco d.iys , Uecom bcrlt. 10 and 11. Fifth , Sixth and Soventl districts , forty-one cusus , tor the three day ! December r.i , 14 and 15. Klghth , Nlntl Tenth and Kleventli districts , ntty-sir cas > 0 ! tor the three days , December 10 , 17 and 11 Twoltth , Thirteenth and I'onitoontli rtls tricts , foity-thieo cases , tor thu tluco days December 21 , 23 and ii2. 01' ItUKHKSTTO DA1IIYMKX. The recent report of the state daily con mlssloner. Mr. Sherman , has awakened many fnimeis to a inalUatlon- Snod to fuet that tin-re Is much y < to bo learned about the art and business c dallying oven in Iowa. For years lowabu ter lias been talcing tint llrst premiums in th markets of the \\orld , but Mr. Sheinia tiliows that many farmers are not yet cettln nil out of tlio buslines that they ought H urges the holding of dairy Institutes In cae county for the Institution anil benefit ( dairymen. Thu commissioner rccomnicni ! the place adopted In Wincoiislii whuru ntt ; two counties lm\ arranged to hold institute the coming winter , each instltnto lastln two or three du ) s. Thu Migtrcstlons ot tl commlsiiioiier aio well received , and man l adopt them. Sioux City Haloons Opening Up. Sioux Ctxv , In. , liov. BO. [ Special Tel Bram to the Br.ic.J Slncu the adjournment < the district coutt until the Janu.uy ten much activity has been noticed among tl ex-saloonlsLs of the city. To-day , the icasc of the same ticca me apparent , as sever saloons \\ero reopened , and the proprleto tut the league will again carry on the wa tfaie , It Is underbtood the league Is collectlr n vast amount of evidence against tl ealoonlsts who ha\e evaded or dlstespecU the order of the court , and the trial of tl contempt cases will form a most intere.stli chapter In the history of t-.tloon cloaing i Hloux City. Thu executive commltteo of tl liny and order league has decided to Insl that Judiro howls ha\o ( lie cntlro si'iitcin ngalnst Tom lirvnnan entoiced. A mlttlnii , Imvliitf been granted until Thursday , sUyli the sentence , a dllTi'ii'iue of opinion In arisen as to the legality of the slim IH'.se editing thu order ot abatement as Issued , ai that olllclal coiihcquently rofusus to selzo tl prupeity of salooulbts until ho thoiougli B.ilislio.s himself that It Is his legal tlut 'This being thu C.IMthe league U undeistoi to liaui decided upon a new coin so of autlo but just what the public Is not advUctl. Haiul Stculers Arrested. DKS MOINKS la. , Nov. ! U [ Special Tel gram to the HICK. JTho J nuvst of sovci vartles for liuullng baud from the river bi jcd to an examination of authorities , nnd It now thought that the piopcrty owners ha 110 control OUT the bank of the rher. Tl l.i w gives them might as far as high wat mark on Uio Uink of n imvi gable river , an although practically the DCS Molnes Is n < mi act of congress lius drcluted it to , ai us f.ueh It must bo considered. The nu wci oat rested at the Instance of nbuttii propci ty owners , and the city solicitor Is the opinion that ho cannot make a ca acaliibt them under the national law. Attorney Wood tiiovx OITY. In. . Nov , 80. ( Special Te < ; n m to the UKK.J It Is ecnorally unUt ntood huru that Attorney Wood has been d jnliscd by the Jkvr and order league nnu t u tion of a sucv'feSMor has not beoo dt Nituly sottltd.Vood \ U .said to be I u Chica ; ooklng np several Important witnesses for Jic prosecution In the Haddockcase. Uramla , I'otcrs , I'latli , or Trubor lm\o not been ap- irchended as yet , MlhmiKh Indicted by llio 'rand jury , nnd what Is more , no effort Is icing made to bring them In. Theofllcrrs claim there are no funds or no one to guar antee uxpcnboa. Caught lii tlio Act. DBS Mown s la. , Nov. SO. [ Special Tele gram to the HER. } Last Sunday Afternoon as passongcr train No. 3 on the Ft. Dodge road was Hearing Woodward , It ran Into a illcot ties that had been placed on the track o wreck the train. The shock was not suf ficient to derail the engine and the case was reported and a watch was set. Just before he next p sscngcr train was due n man was seen placing more tics on the track. He was iromptly arrested and taken to Perry and ndgod In Jail. He Rftvo his name ns Charles W. Trendy , a discharged employe of the oad. Ills preliminary examination has just > ccn hold nnd ho Is bound over under 310,000 bund. The place whcro ho attempted to wirck the train is on a steep inclinu nnd If the onglno had loft the track the destruction \\ould ha\o been very gfoat. Iowa Short Horn Ilrrednr.s. M.vox CITY , la. , Nov. BO. [ .Special Tele gram to the Hr.is.l The Improved Short Horn Ilrccdcrs' association of Iowa hold Its annual mooting hero to-day. About a hundred members were present , Including some of the cadlng cattlemen of the stale. The annual address was given by Judge C. C. Notirse , of Dos Molncs , and sovorat papers on topics of nterest to the association wora road. To- inonow the fine stock association begins its annual meeting In this cltv , nnd a lar.o ; at- tomiinco and groit Interest Is expected. ( lovernor I , nrrahoe is announced to make ono of thu addresses to-morrow. nml Froiglit Trnliia Colllilo DES Moi.vns , Nov. 30. | Special Tologiam to the HEII.J A dispatch from Parker , Dak. , a junction on tlio Chicago & Northwestern ind Chicago , Milwaukee .fc St. Paul railroads , says that a collision bclttuon passenger and rrelglit trains on the Chicago. .Milwaukee A ; 3t. Paul occurred near there this morning. The engineer of the freight was killed and his Iliumcn had both legs cut off. The causa was conlllctlng telegraph oidui.s. An Illinois Central Enterprise. DUIIUQUI : , la. , Nov. CO. [ Special Tele gram to the IlKt.J : The Minnesota it Norlh- freight trains will tun from Dubuque to Chicago via the Illinois Central and will receive way freight. There aio oilier signs that it Is an Illinois Ccntial enterprise and that tlio Central will not renew on thu pics- cut terms its Iowa Uhlslon lease , expiring no.\t sjtring. Uontli of n AVull Knoivn Contractor. Foitr Douui : , la. , Nov 30. [ Special Telo- giam to the Kiu : . ] Wlllian O'Urien , n rail road contiactor , well known In this part of the stati * . died Satutday night of typhoid lover. Tim functal occurred this morning nt 10 : : ; o o'clock. _ Snow at Marslialltown. MAIISHAI.LTOWX , la. , Nov. W ) . [ Special Telegram to the lUi.j Thrco InchcH of snow fell yesterday and It has been snowlnc ; steadily since ! ) o'clock this morning. There is von little wind and the railroads aio not troubled yet In this vicinity. TllI'J ' UNION PACIFIC. . Statement ot Its Business By tlio Govern niont Directors. WASHINGTON , Nov. 89. The report of the government dliuctors of the Union Pacific railway company has been received at the Interior department and also to-day made public by Secretary Laiiiur. The income and expenditures of the lines foinungtho Union Pacillc hv-sloiu for the nlno monllis ended September 0 last , in comparison with the bnme period In Ib85 , are as follows : Income 9 mos. 1830. 1S83. Earnings . SlD.lSJ.fifia S18B72,01fl Kxpeiibuo and taxes. . . l,0H-l'J7 : ( 1I.811M07 Surplus earnings . 0,1 15,24 ! ! 0,45 : } , ! 0 Income iroin invest ments . 493,459 573,003 Proceeds miscellane ous land sales . 0.8.T9 7,908 Profits on Investments , pronilums , etc . 713,173 Ilcceircd from trustees Kansas P.iclllc , con solidated mortgage. . Ciy,2SO 73,310 Pacllle Exoress Co.'s bettlumeut old con tract . 111,075 Total income . 8,118,0-JO 7,000,003 The total expendltutes for 1836 were 55,429- 0K ! ) . agaliibt S5,797M4 for 1HS.1. The balance of surplus after deducting United States re- quitemonts Is sa.lbS.5Wr. against 547r , l83 in 1885. In comparison with the the first nine months of 1885 the giobs earnings bliow nn Increase of SSSl.O.V ] , passenger earnings Sii81 , : S. freight eai nings S057.777. The moll earn ings show a decrease of $8,710 , express earnings a decrease of $8,003 , and miscellane ous earnings a decrease of 840OJ' > . The op erating expenses show an incienbo ot $1,189,020. The funded and other debts of the entlio system , covciiiig a period ot twenty- one months , In excess of hind assets was , December : 111 , 1884 , SlH,097ii2 ! : : 18b5 , 8118- 144,8'.M1&SO ; , 8115,270.503. The number of miles of road opciated on the dates named was , respectively 4,470 , 4,519. and 4,5 < J7. Under the head of piopObcd legislation thf report says It is admitted upon all bides that the existing legislation Is Insntllclont and has1 utterly tailed In several inspects , and legislation 1ms boon suggested and is now before congress which beums well adapted to coirect all defects in the existing laws and to restore the government to its tine position that of creditor. Its debt Is not yet duo , and Is too large for Its debtor to piy imme diately If It were duo. Meanwhile , its piesenl security Is still Insufllclunt. lint the debtor has additional securities which maybe bo pledged , and a solvent business capable ) of paying the entire Interest nnd part of the principal each year , If he can only bo per mitted to conduct nnd managa it In accoid- anco with business principles and thu same freedom enjoyed by his rivals. At present , the debtor is hampered both bv paitneishlps and by the cloud ui'ou its cirdit caused by the attitude of the government. Suiely It Is to tlio great advantage of both parties that this state of affairs should cease , that a per manent adjustment should bo made which will give the government ample sccmlty tor its debt , and pay this interest In full nml mi t of the pilncip.il each year , and give to tlio company fieodom of action In thu manage ment of its business and n good ci edit In financial circles. The government ditectors , therefore , confidently and earnestly recom mend the early passage of the bill now before congress , unanimously lopoited by tlio house com mil ten on Pacific ratlioads , which pio- vldcs for thu final adjustment of thn debtol tlio Union Pacllie mil way company. Tin government directors express continence in thu piesont managers of the road. The rupert port U blgnod by K. P. Alexander , K. 1C , Coudert. M. A. llanna , Franklin McVelgl nnd J , W. Savage. tlio l'r > : UloiH For ItelleT. DI\VIII : : , Nov. HO. It. 0. Head , presldun of the International Itango association , to day addressed a letter to President Cleveland saying ho Is empowered by the live stocl men of the plains who hnvo 111010 than tiOO , 000,000 Invested In cattle to respectfully In vltu the attention of the president to the 1m mlnont danger threatening the heids by tin existence of contagious bovine diseases which. If once Introduced to the open range of llio west , will sweep out the entire Inter ests , and asking Hint In his forthcoming inea sage to congress some suggestions be made li the interests of legislation looking to thel exteimlnntlon and thn establishment of law prohibiting the importation of cattle fron diseased centers. The letter also says thn ( under the pooling system entered Into by tin transportation companies of the United State. and the Iniquitous favoritism of the rcliat system the pioducer Is compelled to nccep for his products a price which lias piessed th cattle growers to the verge of ruin , As ; remedy the letter favors the passage ot tin Iteagan luter-btate c oiumcrce bill. An AbaooiKltni ; Clerk. POUTI.ANH , Me. , Nov.CO. The directors o the Canal National bank authorial a state me nt that Howard OInckstone. dlscpun clerk , has embezzled the fu da of the bank t the amount of S25,000 and absconded. UlacV stone lett for Nrw \ ork , ostenbibly for n vn ration. Tluowgh letter written bdtoreh left , susplelona were developed and the en : bezzlemeiit discovered , lilackstouo speeu UttiL THEY WILL WAIT OSE WEEK , The Council's Committee Fails to Report on the Moffatt Investigation ! MRS , FOUNTAIN DISCHARGED. An Old Citizen Rene An Ann Crushed Tlmt Pinkerton Jctectlvc An Unlucky KiprcsKninn Other Iioonl News. The Council. There was n convention of whisperers in Sehroetlcr's corner of the council chamber before the regular mooting was called to order last night. Tlio five members of the committco appointed tc Investigate the newspaper charges against Marshal ( Jammings in connection with the Mofl'titt matter were iti consulta tion , oacli man armed with n report that hu wanted to present , 'A lurgo number of spectators wore present , attracted principally by thu expected report upon the mutter that has been the subject of so much investigation. It was soon an nounced that the committee would not make ntty report until next wci'k. The trouble was that the member of the com- mittco , could not ngreo upon a report , Councilman Goodrich , Schrocdcr and Lowry had a. tpport censuring the police for removing Moli'att from the liotiso a1 1 recommending that the marshal bo sus pended on general principles. . Councilmen - men Lee ami Kasnar refused to sign such a rcjiort , ami bail prepared ono giving a mild censure of the Thicmans und the pollen for removing Mottatt from the house at thu time they did. They finally agreed to contluun the mutter ono week in order to givu the committco time tc ngreo upon a report. When this became known the majority of the spectators withdrew , anil the council in-ocecded tc thu consideration of thu following busi ness : rimnoxs AND COMMUNICATIONS. From acting mayor Approving ordi nances adopted at the last meeting of the council. Filed. From the mayor Appointing apprais ers to assess damages to private prop erty by the opening of certain streets , Approved. From city engineer Reporting favor ably on the protest of Air. Swcsoy ugainsl thu plat of Boggs & Hill's ninth addition to Omaha. Streets ami alloys. From chairman of board of public works Reporting inspector.-1 pay roll , amounting to $1.00. ! ! Allowed. Same Reporting a lurgo number of estimates for paving anil curbing. Al lowed. Same Reporting a number of esti mates in favor of Ryan & Co. , for grad ing on Davenport street. Rcfcircd to the committpo on grades and grading tc be held until the men who did the work have their pay secured. Of Euclid Martin Asking increased damages by grading of Leavomvorth street. Grades and grading. Of merchants Asking council to com pel Merchants' National bank to clear obstructions from siduwalk on Thirteenth street. Granted. Of 1' . E. Her anil others Abking privi lege of mining for coal under the streets ami alleys of the city at a depth of not jess than 300 feot. Public property and improvements. Of A. Rosenbiirg Asking for change of the grade of Twenty-third btreet from Ctiming street south. Grades and grad ing. IIESOMTTIONS. By Kaspar Instructing board of pub lic works to contract with .7. K. Riley for paving Thirteenth street from Custellar to Vinton , and of Vinton street from Thirteenth street to Sixteenth street with Smut Falls granite. Adopted. By Schrocdor That the contractors on Sixteenth btreot viaduct be required to hurry up their work. Adopted. By Schroeder That the contractors on the South Omaha sewer DC required to perform their work according to con tract. Adopted. By Dailoy Instructing the street com missioner to keep streets other than the payed ones , cleaned of snow during the winter mouths. Adopted , By D.tiloy Instructing the maishal to liave the blacksmith shop removed from Izard street east of Sixteenth street. By Goodman Instructing tlio city on- S'tueor to prepare a complete report ol the public improvements made in the city for the year ending Dec. Ulst , 1880. Fi nance and claims. By Goodman Instructing the auditor to request the Burlington & Missouri and Union Pacific Railway companies to pay their share of the cost ol construction of the Eleventh street viaduct. Adopted. By Baijoy Instructing the city clerk to have notice published in the official pa | ier ordering property owners to clean snow from Mdowalks after snow storms , Adopted 1U.POIITS Or COMM1TTEI.S. On Finance and Claims Recommend ing that the city marshal bo allowed to return the sale us d in the jail to the Omaha Safe works , and to purchase one recommended by the committee on pub lic property and linprovomentH. The report w-is signed byCounoilmen Daily and Sclnoedor. Councilman Rasper made a verbal minority report recom mending the payment of the bill for the safe now in use. Air. Dailuy thought u cheaper safe would answer the purpose , Mr. Ford made ono of his usually bril liant assaults upon the marshal. Mr. Loc moved that the report bo so amended that the auditor bo instructed to pay thu bill. On motion of Mr. Leo the matter was ru committed for ono week. Police Reporting that they found Of ficer Domvun not guilty and Olllcor Rob bins guilty of the charges preferred agahibt them by the marshal , and rocoin mending their reiiihtutement , Robbins without pay and Doniyau witli pay , Adopted. Special Committee on the Mofl'att In vcstigalion Asking further time , as tlu members have not been able to agree upon a report. Granted. The street commissioner WAS Instrnctcc to lay oil two gangs of men now in the city's ciuploy. onmsAKcns. Special ordinance making appropria tion for the payment of liabilities in cnrrcd during the month of October amounting to * , ' ; tU30.it. ! ; Passed , Creating paving district , includlm Twentieth street from Pierce to Castol lar. Paving , curbing und guttering. Declaring tlio necessity of changinj the grade of C.iss si roe t from a poin si.\tv-two feet west of Twouty-secont btrect to Twenty-fifth strert. Grades am gracing. Declaring the necessity of changing tin grade of Leavenworth street from Seven tocntli street to Thirty-fourth street Grades and grading. Declaring the necessity of cxlondinj Twenty-fourth street to Pacific street Passed. Narrowing Twenty-fourth street fron the center line ot section t ) to Cassiu street. Passed. Declaring the necessity of oponim Sixth street from Pacific street to B.iu croft street. Passed , Establishing the grade of Leavonwort street from Sixth street cait to lot 3 , ii block 203. Passed. Grunting the Omaha Horse railway tli right to construct and use two track across the EleventU street viaduct. Adjourned. In the spoiling bee nt Rapid City. D T. , the other jiiiiht , Editor Gossage , of th Journal , was the first victim to take hi scat. MRS. FOUNTAIN DISClIAItGt : ! ) . Tlio Sensational Suit of the Diamond lllnc Comes to A Close. The case of the state against Mrs. L , Fountain was c6ntinucdlast hight before Justice llelsloy. The first witness for the defense was Christ L , Krickson , late of the firm of Edliolm & Erickson. lie stated Mrs. Fountain returned the ring in question after her husband had ob jected to wearing { t because of the mort gage she had given when she purchased it. A fair cost yaltjo of the ring was$200. Edliolm did. not want to take back the ring , but when ho found Mrs. Fountain could not bo induced to keep it with the mortgage , he finally concluded to tear up the mortgage and lot her take it away again. The witness romonsil-atcd with hdholm for allowing the ring to go away so carelessly , but the latter said they could adord to do so be cause they had made a bargain when thpy bought a valuable ring from her for about a hundred dollars , which Edliolm himself after used himself. Julius Meyer testified that the ring in question could bu duplicated for $175. Mrs , Fountain gave n clear cut rocltal of the whole trans.iclion , her purchase of the nug. her presentation of it to her hus band , his refusal to wear it under a mort gage , Edholm's tearing uu of the same , witness again taking the ring , giving it to her husband , and under compulsion signing a second mortgage anil fourteen notes , her payment of three of the latter , the threat to arrest her if she loft town , her visit to Spirit Lake , her return nnd Inter departure from tlio city , her objec tion to her husband's taking the ring with him , the fact that she had agreed to pay -f300 for the ring when the mortgage called for $350 , her visit to Now YTorknuil her later sojourn in St. Paul , during all of which time the ring was thn property antl in possession of her husband. All those were recited in a straightforward man ner as wore lipr subsequent arrest and arrival in the city , together with alleged admission on the part of Edliolm that it was not she whom ho was after but another party whom ho expected to co erce into payment. The witness was not cress-examined. Some other testimony was adduced The case was submitted1 without argu ment , nnd Juitico Ilclsloy said that lie saw no reason why the defendant should bo field , and ordered iiis discharge. Kccclvcil Into Fellowship. A mooting was held last night to re ceive the nowlv organised Hillside Con gregational church into full fellowship , 'llio Congregational pastors of thu city and several from abroad were present , Among the visitors was Dr. G.V. . Crofts , pastor of tne Congregational church ol Council Hind's , the ' 'Preacher Poet , " whoso words of encouragement and good cheer for the new .organi/ation are ex pressed in the follbwing lines written for the BEU : Bo tirm ! the world needs solid men ; Not such as drift with o\ery lieklo tide ; But tirm. and steadfast , even when The bilious loll ahd storms raye wild and wide. And In the woik of Cod ! abound : ( ! o forth , nnd scatter far and near the seed Of uospul until , and o'er be found AVlthin the Master's path ol word and deed. Your clorious work will not In vain Be done in Christ the Lord , the promise saith ; Ah. no , but to your lasting fjain , Both here , and when jou' > e passed the Kates of death. The Held is ereat , the harvests wave .Like golden pram buforo your cacer eyes ; Thi list in your sickles , bind and sa\o The precious sheaves for gainers in the skies. The dav of labor soon will close ; The Mm is lloctin in Us westward way ; Toil on. 'till night shall brine repose ; To Christ be true ; you have not long to stay. That Pinkcrtort Jlotpctlva. A few days ago n , local "fly copper' ' took an alleged Pinkerton detective to the police station and introduced him to Marshal Ctimmings. The marshal didn't tall on the fellow's neck and weep , and a disgruntled newspaper roasted the mar shal for not treating the visitor with the courtesy and attention duo his station , llow far the marshal missed it in snub bing tlio alleged representative of the great detective agency is shown by the following letter'which was received at tlio police headquarturs yesterday : CiuoAno. Nov. 28,183 < 1. Chief of Police , Omaha , Neb. 1 am In formed bv a friend o mine In Omaha that olio J. .1. McCue Is wearing a Pinkerton police star nnd leproseiitlnR hlmselt as a Plnkeiton detective. J tclogiaphcd yon to day to expose this man as a fraud. I desire to say to yon that 1 don't know who J. J. McCuo is. 1 never heard of him and have no knowledge of him. Ilo certainly Is In 110 way connected , and never was connected with my business. I Imvo a great deal of trouble by frauds going through the country claiming to bo Pinkerton detectives bilking Hotels , hoardIng - Ing houses and other places on their false representations. MeUuo isa fraud and should be exposed. I understand lie Is well known around several hotels in Omaha , and is prob ably stopping at some of them , and If ho is ho will probably limit ) out without paying his boaid. Ti ubtliiK you will nso some endeavor to have this Hcoundiel louna and advise me what Is done w 1th him , by so doing yon will greatly oblige , Yours truly , WM. A. An Unlucky Kxprcnaman. An c\pressman named Carlisle mot with an unfortunate accident Monday night , while engaged in a work of char Ity , which will lay him up for some time , During the day , Monday , Carlisle met n poor woman who was trying to move lioi household goods on her oack , being un able t6 Lire an expressman. Carlisle stopped his team and told the woman that if she could wait until night , whuii ho woulu be at liberty , ho would move her things for her. "Accordingly , Mondaj night he started to keen his promise , am while lilting a plece'nf furniture from tlu sidewalk to the wagon his toot slippci and he fell , breaking one of the bones h tils legs. Carlisle was taken to his lioim on Pacific street and the frusturu re diiced by Dr. Darrow , but ho will bo Inh ! up for at least six wcjcks. Two Impo'rr'jUit Matters. President Muyef'o'j the hoard of trade , has received a communication from C II. Townsend , of W. " Louis , president o the national boanjo [ | promotion , cnllini attention to n incqtiug of the board thai will bo held \\ashington \ on Tuesdaj December 7 , for lUc-purposo of establish me a permanent drfiositlon of the threi America's in WifsJriiigton City for tlu purpose of encouraging and promoting the commercial relations between tin United States and the provinces of Soutl and Central America. The bourd wil also consider at the meeting the ndrist bility of holding a constitution centennia colouration In 1889 and the four hundretl anniversary of the discovery of Amoriei in 18W. Mr. Meyers will probably at tend these meetings while \\asliingtoi on the Indian depot mission. The Washington Delegation. President Myers of thn board of trade telegraphed to Senator \Vyckyester day asking if the Indian Commisslono could be induced to postpone action upoi the removal of tlio Indian supply dop6 from Now York" until thoclaims of Oman : can bo presented by the delegation ; li received a reply that action would be dc laycd but the department was anxious to finish their work and suggested that the committco come to Washington at once , President Meyers has selected the fol lowing gentlemen to visit Washington II. W. Yntc.s , II. Kountzo , GuvC.Uarton , Joseph Garnenu , jr. , Max Merer , G. L. Miller , J. E. Boyd nndJohn A. McShnno The committco will probably leave on Friday evening in order to be in Wash ington and toady for business on Mon day. _ 1'ollco Jim Stewart , n well known sneak thief , who has been hanging around Omaha for some time , was arrested In Council Bluffs yesterday on the charge of larceny , lie had in his possession at the time a fine chinchilla overcoat whloh the officers are anxious to have identified. J. W. Allen , a colored fellow , was ar rested by Ofiicor Hurdish bust night for breaking the windows of his solid woman 'a house on Eleventh street. Sam Fitzircraltl was arrested by Officer llorrlgan whllu trying to pawn or sell a horse collar and n halter on South Tenth street yesterday evening. I'roltalily Fiunl Accident. A laborer , name unknown , met with what may prove a fatal accident at the river , near the Union Pacific bridge , yes terday morning. A gang of men wore engaged in raising a boat from the river with a windlass , when thu crank suddenly broke , striking the unfortuneto man on head. Ills skull was bully fractured by the blow , and although everything is being done for his welfare , fcara nro entertained that ho will not survive his injuries. Ills home is somewhere iu Iowa. Court Not PS. The case of Collins vs. the Omaha Belt Railway company is on trial before Judge Wakeley. The following cabes will DO called in Ins court to-day : Meyers vs. Omaha Unit H'y company. " " Smiley vs. " " " " Flannagan vs. Me\V hoi-tor ct nl. vs. Cooper. Murphoy vs. MoVoy. Clark & Hatcher vs. Erc'c. ' Dollranco & Co. vs. Crollc. Neb fc In. Ins. company vs. Hoist. Mulquist vs. Riloy. Hanley-Norton. Jack Hnuley and Paddy Norton are both in active training for their match which will take place at the exposition annex on next Monday evening. In ad dition to the main feature , u number of local borers will furnish amusement for the patrons of the entertainment. Prof. Day will also give an exhibition of club swinging , ami Prof. Kendall will add a slack wire feature. Federal 1'rlnoncrs. Deputy United States Marshal Ed Allen brought George Wagner in from Springfield yesterday. He is charged with having sold liquor without the re quired government license. A. L.Tullor was arrested at Ntobrara by * J. II. Shownlter , deputy United States marshal , yesterday , charged with having forgeuj affidavits to pension applica tions. _ _ _ TJrvcinio Collections. The following are the collections of the revenue department for the month of November : On lists . S 1)2 ) 153 Bcei stamps . O.lVi ( W Spiiltbtamps . 182,418 30 Cigar stamps . 4'J09 , ; ; > Olpo stamps . O'J bO Tobicco hiamps . 17512 Special stamps . . . ! Jon , 5'J Total . ? UK > , bS309 I'crmltH. Superintendent , Wliitlock issued build ing permits yesterday as follows : Henry Beithold , thieustorv fiamurow stoieslU7 , 109 , 111 , North Tenth street. . . . SC.OOO Rasmus Nelson , one-story frame cot- taue Twenty-ninth and Si-waid 1,200 Frank Chrlstcnson , two-storj fianio Stoic , Twciitj-fouith and Claik. . . . 2,700 Tineo penults aggracating feO.flOO General Terry in Omnhu. Major General Alfrc-1 II. Terry , com mander of the department of Now York , was a passenger on the Union Pacific overland train , last evening , bound for California. General Terry occupied General Manager Cnllaway's private car , nnd was met at the transfer by a number of local military gentlemen , who escorted him across the river. An Arm Crushed. A young lady named Martin , who is employed by the American Press asso ciation , at the corner of Eleventh and Dodge , while at work yesterday after noon , had her hand caught between two metal rollers nnd badly mashed. It will be necessary to amputate the arm above the wrist. Ijicnnsnd to Wort. Judge MeCulloeh issued marriage licen ses yesterday to the following parties : Name. Residences. Ago. I William O. Mathcws Omaha 27 i Nancy i. Tuttle Omaha 'Jl I Johannes Oroggerson..Klkhorn 20 ( Aunlo Kolckars Klkhorn 27 OAiaroitxiA EXOUUSION. I 'or December Via the "Santn J < 'o" lloutr. A fiist-class round-trip excursion will leave Kansas City at 10:10 : a. in , , Dec. Jth. Rates as lo\v as via any line with privileges equalled by none. For rates from Omaha. Lincoln und other Nebraska points and sleeping car accommodations address C. W. Sriwui , ngont , A , T. & S. F. R. R. , DCS Monies , la. Three promissory note * ono for f5CO. or for J,2.iO ! ) , ami another for $ . ' 50 wore sold at Stockton , Cal. , the other day for 75 cents. A cousin of Ptesident Cleveland has been elected coroner of Traill county , Dak. A. SCCUKT GIUCUIjAlt. Ail Assessment liovlotl Kor Ijockcil Out KnlghtA of Iintior. Pitu.Aur.MMHA , Nov. SO. Tlio Press to morrow will publish a secret circular Issued by the nener.U ortlccrs of the Knights of La bor , In which the following nro the principal points of general Interest : The address opens with reference to the appeal issued for funds to assist victimised and locked out members Inarious parts of the country and to the un satisfactory response which loft many thou sand members who were thrown upon Hie hands ot the order by lockouts , Illy pro- \Itled for , thereby crlpulltut the power and usefulness of tlio order. Powdeily then snj s the order has icachrd the most critical period In Its history , Ho refers to the contract which employes nio made to sign compelling them to lca\o the Knights of Labor nnd si ) : i\cry : man who has joined the Knights of Labor has pledged himself to do us duty In the CMHO ot mankind. No oath binds him to any act contrary to the duty lie owes to tud or his country. Hut sonu- tiiliiit more sacred oven than"an oath his pledge of honor binds him to legally defend tlio pilnciples of truth , honor , Justice nnd citizenship. Two alter natives pitisent themselves unconditional suuunderor manly defense. Which should itbeV In oidcr to alleviate thu distress of many knights thrown out ot omulo.uncnt. the address sajs , the gcucial executive ooard unaiilmotisiv rcsohoto levy nn assessment of Jii cents per member from all local assem blies of the older. The assessment should bo credited to thosu who responded to the pie- vlous call. Tie assessment \ \ ill bo know n as the sroclal defense assessment , The Knluhta anil Anarchist * . GJIICAQO , Nov. ! ! 0. About four hundred Knights ot Labor , rcpicsentlng district as semblies U and ! i" , met to-night to consider the icsolutloiis concerning the trial and sen tence of the condemned anarchists. The Im portant portion of the resolution Is as follows : Relieving that tliu Into trial was con ducted bv the prosecution with malaco and prejudice , uttll/ing as it did Infoimers , disreputable Pinkertons ami per- lured Ollmers , and a ballltr who declared that no would not summon anyone ns n juror who in his opinion was nut in favor ot hanging , we , then-lore , expiess thu hope that the hu- piemocoiutol theslaloof Illinois may cranl n new trial so that the ever-growing con vic tim among the common people , namely , that courts of law ate only in the Interest of the licit , may not lind additional moot in this Instance. _ Denvor'M nig Dofhiiltor. DK.vvint , Nov. iW. Altogether the Indebted ness of T. L. Cutter Colton , manager nt the Pondio Land and Cinal company , has been lUruti-d up by Foit Collins bankers atSSOV tOO. Thu Traxt-llets' IiibUtanco company , Hitvden it Dickinson nnd ropiesnntatlvcs of pai ties holding claims of 5100,010 In the east , claim they are hilly hceniod by lirst inoit- guge bonds on thocoiupany , which nro valued nt twice tlio amount , at- the canal Is one of the finest in thu slate. Opinion among a fe\v Is that Carter Colton has not absconded , but gone on n trip to Kuiopn or .Mexico and will ictiiiu Bluntly nnd MIUIUO up all claims against him , but It is gunuially bolio\ed in financial circles that hu has no intention of return ins. _ _ African TolCKvapht ) nml RnlUvnyn. WASIIIXHIOX , Nov. : ! 0. in a dispatch to tlm depaitment ot stale , the United States consul at St. Paul du Loaudo. Africa , bays that the Inauguration of the West African telegraph cable , connecting St. Paul do Lo.mda with Kutopo , took place on the auni- veisaryof theblitliday of the king of Poitu- gal , September 2s , In the presence of the governor and many other notables , ft wns also intended In about sixteen days to in augurate the Koal Ti.ins-Afiican iail\va\ , lunnlugfiom St. Paul to Arubiica. Terrlhlc Domestic INDIANAPOLIS , Nov. CO. At the supper table last nliiht David Hauls , who lived un happily with his wife , suddenly arose from his chair and taking his wife by the hair , which wns hanging loose , ho held her head back , placed a icxolver to her forcticad and fired , tlie bill pisssing thiongh her head. lie then turned thereupon to his head. He also gashed his throat terriblv with a Kill R . Both will die , their injmles being of so oilous aclmactm that the burgeons say It Is useless to dress them. Ucpnbtican I'rohlbltlonlM * . Conii.A.Nin. ' , N. Y. , Nov. : tO. In the ses sion of tlio anil-saloon republicans today the report ot the committee on resolutions dcclated In favor of submitting a constitu tional piohibltory amendment to a vole of the people , and demanded that the republican party take a positive stand against the llijuor trafllc. It created discussion und was laid o\er till to-monow. Senator lil.ilr spoKe In favor of the ino\emem , and wild that national piolubltion was ncccssaiy. Stippreflslnc Duelling. JiniiM.v , Nov. 550. Fifty-four members of the center will support in the icichstag the bill for the Mippicsslon of duelling , csprcl ally what is known as tlio American methods A trunk maker of New York , who , on account of poor trade always had the blues , was told ljr his better iialf to visit the ( Sranu Union boiiot baggage room nnd see how the trutiKH wciu smashed. Rul , says she , take notice that all these that are NOT smashed are made by MAU- jioi-'i' , at the Millard Hotel , Omaha , and if you will make yours as well as MAI- HOiT does , you will. ell so MANI that yon will never liave tlm blues again. Hu did as requested , und to-day hu is doing a rubhiug business. Adcl.ildo Slooi-e. The gorgeous palace car in wlik-h Mis.s Adelaide Moore , the charming ICnglisli actress who appears at Itoyd's to-night travels will arrive in the city at 10 o'clonk this morning and be bidclracked on the south side of the Union Pacillc depot , It will be open for publio inspection from 3 to U p. in. As this Is probably the linest piece of rolling stock , in the country , it will repay u visit. Min.s Mooro'w rnnor- toirc for Omaha will bo "L idy of Lyons" to-night and "Pygmalion and ( Julatea" and "Tho Happy Pair" to-morrow night. The engagement promises to bo a very successful one , I'orhonul Pnrneraiitm. II. F. Lucbhcn of the Kearney County ( ia/.uttu , with headquarters at Almdun , Nob. , is in the city. Dr. D. ( Iroiiiileaf , of ( .alebbtirg. III. . IH in thu city visiting his daughter , Mrs. W. J Martin. Eves Ears Nose Are all mure or Ic5j alerted by cuturrh. The cic becomelnBamcd.red mid nnlerr , trlto dull , Ueury pulii between them , there ui o rearing , buitlui nultoi In lliu eiirf , uiul touicllinei Ihu lieurlntf U utTt-ilel , Ilionooelau u-vtir lUflVrcr , nltli Its coniUnt tin- comfcrtHblodlidrirK , ' , lia'l brmtli , and Ioi of tlio ( moot imell. All Ilieni ) itl aiiree blo aymptumf dltuppear wlieutbPdlvruHti liturud br lioud'i Hnr- aapurllU , liloU * pl lruin the blood tlio Impurity from which catarrli iirltci , tunes mid reituroi Ibe illi- eaic'ilornuni to liealt1)nud bullJi up the xlio'e > ; em. em.Bo Mire to set Hood'n Sar niarllli. | Cularrli In lliu IIciui ; luiod IIofMli S.ircipatllU for Celarrh , and re- cclred great relief and bunotll from It. Tbeciitairli was very dlwiiiieesble , eipeilalljrlatl'e winter , en us ing constant discharge /rom my not * , finding nolill liiray rurf. and | > alni In lite tuclcof mr bead , 'I ho olToittoclenrniT lirndln the morning by bunking un < t > | ) lltlii2wa > pjlurul. Hood's Huriupurllli 411 e mcri'llcfliuuiedlutclj , ulillo In tlmo I > eatlrely ared , I am never without Ibe medicine , In mr bou > e ail think UK worth Iti welglitliigold , " Mas. U. U. 0111 li , \ < K ) lghtu BI , N.V. . , Waiblnf too I.C- ' [ lin 6 u 'i'rredi ltlicaHrrli In my he id for join nnd pnld out hnndrol * nf dollar' for mtdlclnp I waawe kand mrn)0 wiir o or thit I lanldiiot eworr < uduuitu I l > cin tu liikB lluod'a fanrnK- parlllu und notr my rulurili It ncurlr cured , the weuknrsi of my iw-ly - in ill none , my mipiitlta u Bond -in fact I fi'el like .inutlieruonnn. Hood'aHan iaiirlllalith | ! enl > medltlne thai lias done mo por- miiientcuod. " Jlns A. ri.NMxniiAH , I'niTldin'u. ' II. I. "llood PiirfaiiirlllibBt helped mo more for IM tiinli nnd Impure bluol ( Inn milUlii2 iiJ9 1 > cr uied. " A. llil.l , rfncu u , N. V. In Miocuri , lametlnict n ruailnj. buln : nund or anappluv IUu thn roiurtof | Ittol , urormuud by taurrli , thai eniiedlnxlr riUasreoublo uud Tory eouimun UUe.ne. I tool t > ar parlllu. Iho urcJl blood puclilLT , l u perulurly iiu.cnful leiieJr lor ttili Uljp.iif. nnltliltcurrt by purifying lh blood. lf > o > ufferfronnatarfh , try Hood Baujpirllla. ( be po- culltir medicine. -ILuTUiaken llood'i Hari > ii4itlla | for citarili an < 1 It liuaduou me 4 sre l dBJl u ( KO .J. I riicoiuniond It to all within tax icavti , " l.unicll I ) UDHUIN'S , K.tn TUoaiiuon , Ct Hood's SarsapariHa Soldby iilldruegiiili. lltilxforU. Pftjarelunly by boll by&lldrtUMUit. II , > lx for Kl. I'minrcd only I ) C , ( . lioon A ( X > . , ApotU curkJf.owell.it M. C , 1. HOOD i CO , Ai > oluicuileit Io P , M4i 1OO Uune One Dollar. ' 1OO o e Ouu Dollar will b bottle CAPITAL PRIZE , $150,000. "Wo do hereby certify tlwt wo Hitpci\lM > the iirriititfciutintR for nil the Monthly and yimrtpi-- Iv DiawiiiffH of Tlio Ixiulnhum Stuto Lottery Ooiiuiimymid fit prison miimiKo und control thoiliiwiiiKft Ilionnolvr-i , nml that tlio sumo nrn conducted wllli limu'flty , fulnie-s iiiul In peed fnllli toward nil pint lot , nml uu iiiuliml/.o ttiu rompnnytoti'o thin eoitllleato with fnu-ulm lies of ( lui-sitfiiulmosnltucliiid , in Its uclvortlso' meats. " COMMIbSIOXKHS. Wo tlio inuU'rMffiieil Hunks nnd Itnnkors will pny nil I'll/in dnnvii In The Louisiana Stiito ixitteilos nlilclumi ) bo piosuntcd utour ooun- tor j. J. If. OttLKSHY , Ficsldeut Louisiana National llnuk J. W. KIIiHRU'I'II ' , 1'iohlilciit Sdito Nntlonul Haute. A. HALDWI.V , I'resldont New Oi loans Nr.Uoiml Hank. UNPRECEDENTED . ATTRACTION A MILLION Uis LOU1SIAMA STATELOTTBRY COMPANY. IncorporHtcd In 1803 foril yours liy tlio loirli Inturo lor Kdiicntloiinl nnd Clinrltiiblb purpo ns \\ltliiicapilnl ol JI.IXW.UOU to whloh n ruservo fund oro\or $ V > 0OOU liaa slnuo boon mUeil. llyRtiovorwIielndiiif Dopularvoto IHfrniiclilan wns mmlnuimi tor tlio ni osom.Stuto Constitution udoutLHlUuculiiUur d A. D. 187'J. Jls Kninil slnglo nunibor dnuvlnfri will tnV phu-o inontlily. II nuvoi scalrs or pea Look ntthu liillouliiK < lbtillittloii ) : 199th Grand Monthly ANDTIIE traoeoim OIHWIIHLT crams In the Acaitoinv of Music , New Orleans. Tuesday , Dee. 14 , UIHIj. Under the personal mipoiviMm ami iimuaco- ; niont of HUM. ( t , T. IKA.uitinAui ) : > , ot Lou isiana , and Gi.v. : JUUAI. A. UAUI.V , ot Yir- " ' gtDl"'CAPITAL PHIZE 3150,000. Notice , Tickets are $10 only. Halves , $5 Fifths S2. Tenths SI- I.IRT OF l'ltl/.M 1 CrlTAr , Pni/.B of JIM 000 . $150,011 HlllAM ) I'lll/BOP W,000. C 1,0,1 1 IGllAMl I'lll/UOT . M.U3II I I\iuiil'ui/L3or : 5 " 110. ZQVHif.K of 1,000. 2J.OIM to r/w KW " 40,0) ) ) . W. 60,0 , ) ! S. Lion pri/PiOf f.'O I . . fJO,03) iu , < m 7.10C 70 I'rymjnnioinitnUTl0 . . . $3 iliOO Appllcntlon forrnto Io ululis ! iunld ho mndo onlr to Hi" olllco or tlio coiiipimy In ti leans. Kor fmtlicr Inforinn'lon wrlto cloivrlv , mv . l > OSTAt. NOI'KS full n-ldress. Kvprim Muitoy Orders , or New York Kiclmnirc in onllimry lat ter. currency by OXDIO S ill our oxpunso ud Or M. A.TUtrpltlN. , Wiislilnirlon , I ) . 0. ' Make P. O. Money Ordora pnyable nnd addroli reBlstered lot I era to NBWOULKAN8 NATIONAL HANK , Tanslll's ' Punch Cigars two yoirs , Tvtthout n drum- nirrfn iinrcrniiloy. Nootlior hoiiBoln tbu world cnn truth * fully maKn auju n. eliowlin. . ( Jim anent ( dnnlvr ouly ) wanlfid In oucb to nil. SOLD BY tCAOINC 07UCCI8TS. VV.TANSILLAC0..65StaoSt.Chlcaao. ! I FREE A nook tint < r < rr bhuulJ place li ItU Hon'fl tuiiid * nnd n < ul litmwlf wlUi Ibo utn > u > t cwra. Olvrl all ttio inrmptoms and terrllilx rrrulK or MMxmit due to liurlf Vlee fat IHr. _ sure. ( liuf Jun ( , in l ) llurtandi anil Itrnrti of FnmKH I'niU ] > mu ) Uluanuod It. ? eittinonlfll < ( ioni nnilneut Ixiadon Doilon FRENCH HOSPITAL 7HEATMEIIT For Pr ln > , IVojvVrakntinn , tvrl VIUIIIFtp. . Hcul oitlyM lrd. Trre ( liinxiltittlun. 1-rotuBA uti > &I * u K AUD.NIlV. U4 1'ulloi. Mt. . Arw \ rk. WEAK , KERVOUS PEOPLE And cth < ir frrii niTroui . . rurnnlu dlrenkkf , | ircmuttir dtellna of yuunv or old nrf iio IUvelcuntl l > y Ir , llonil > ' fanioun Klrllru. M.B.Illl.l ill-It. TllUUl.lldJ HI bntii lir < n currti. 'c ir ln.uiillr Ml l- iinnii.l ! wilillO 9-l .mllir cftn wmr aaniu lirlt J'lettrU five urilbtitaU helU Artll fitrtlJtalru * luu'ona BIIU lMigu.1 comi nlo . ilr lrlo Truuri U. Uxr'urr. 7UO lUlixlln'Kt. Hfnrt tlnn.liTi.ri | " 'l'l'l ' t. D . W. J. rlOhNC. ( MVfWTSS. IU1 WA4AJH AV. . CMKU e. "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. " Tlm Orlftliml nml Only Uruulne. Pkf < kti4tlv jc KrlUUit nrof worth ! * * * Iiull lloni. In1l.i mall U LAP ! US , A L ) O r Itruzcllt ht t Upli | lrr'arugll ir < il lak > Ki > i rw ( LtkiM I. f > uiitiiio ui for intlculiri ( ft Itltir tr rttura matt. . < lillif l t li tnlr l Co. , MAME PAPER. ( r " r" . NAmn "iff ft'Mli.U.un , ! * , I'blUJli. , ( . futj ky UrucrUU everywhere. Atk ( or * 'l Mrb < 4 * lor * * Kuallib" I'.uiuroiul I'lll * . 1tk tu > n IffOlBRIDGE "BRO'S. ' , State Agents FOHTHIS Omaha , Neb. iitd * iTcia two placei rui t l > ail > f.r _ * r ti. * tU > , M liftid wu < nl ao tl uruar tArutll B * lara ; < l k > f luaJl.t * ! pi i < t n < ntil.iO , l.i.JI < i % > uj Eoi - , | l.t : Hli i'aQ4 Voulhi' . Ills iM.lidren'i.ll e Howard Bros. , IWit Mir4tt. Omaha , k , Ou.kli