Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TIIUESDAY. JUNE 30 , 1887.
MORE RAILROAD COMPLAINTS
ffho B. &M. EepHes to the Ohargo Preferred
By a Eejnolus Mari
THE M , P. CASE TO BE PUSHED
JKcw Convicts Kecolvcd nt the Ton
and n Nmnljor to no Jlclcnsctl
A Mqtlior'a Jlcnrt-
lets Deed.
Irnoii TIIK Vr.u's I.IXCOT.X
Sotno time tinea C. U. Wells , of lloy-
. iolds , filed a joinplalnt against tlin 1) ) . &
M > , alleging that the road had been so
constructed s to cause the water to over
flow his lani. The complaint was re
ferred to | lie general manager's ofllco
nnd the board is in receipt of his reply.
lie says that the Itock Island is also con
structing a ro.itf across the same land ,
nnd that n water passage way on the part
of the 1) ) . & M. would bo of no value
unless a sun.'lar ono is constructed by the
Honk Island. The 15. & M. oilers to make
necessary improvements il the Rock
Island will co-operate.
The Lincoln board of trade seems de
termined to follow up the
nllegcd Missouri 1'acilic discrimina
tion. A complaint has been prepared
gelling up the facts in the case , alleging
that the distance from St. Louis and other
points on that line to Lincoln is less than
to Omaha , and yet a greater rate is
charged to Lincoln than to Omaha. The
board of transportation will take ollicial
notice of the complaint and refer it to the
national commission at Washington ,
when a decision is hoped for which will
nnswer the end desired. Friday morn
ing the commission will organize under
the law cnactert" by the late lamented
legislature and elect the necessary secre
taries. It is understood they have been
agreed upon , but the names are to bo
kept secret for the present.
CONVICTS KEcnivr.D.
John Kelly , from Douglas county ,
ono year for grand larceny ; W. R. Win-
donor , from Douglas , ono year for forg
ery ; Thomas Ruby , from Douglas , two
for /-rand / larceny ; Joe Brown ,
S3an , eighteen mouths , same otl'ensc ;
John Flynn , Dodge , eighteen months ,
burglary.
The following will bo set frco from the
penitentiary on July ! ) : Jacob Ramgo ,
Charles Tracy. Patrick Uoyland , A. F.
Peterson and William Rose. This will
free them in time to celebrate the Fourth ,
Which they are likely to do so vigorously
that gome of them may soon get back to
the old quarters. They are given u suit
of clothes and a little change for a
Starter.
A HAD LOT ,
Mrs. Brown , living on the corner of
Tenth and Y streets , is fast securing an
unsavory record. Slio has a daughter ,
Bertha Brown , aged about cloven years.
Tuesday evening slio made some kind of
a bargain .with Washington Johnson , a
gentleman of color , by which Bertha waste
to go with him. Washington is a gardner -
nor at the present time and has a fruit
natch a few miles south of the city.
Tuesday night , m compliance with the
contract made with Mrs. Brown , ho came
for Bertha , and though the girl protested
the mother consented , and Bertha went
with him , unwillingly as she
says. The game night n disturb
ance of some kind in Washington's
vicinity attracted the neighbors , and ou
complaint Marshal Cooper came down ,
but found everything quiet. However ,
the next morning the matter was revived
nnd Johnson put under arrest by the po
lice , He explains that ho hired the girl
to oiek peas at 25 cents per bushel and
that she was to remain until his garden
ing season was over. Almost equal censure -
sure is duo the mother of the girl , who
seems to have fallen to the lowest depth
when she would consent that so young n
rfrl should go to remain over night in a
nouso alone with a colored man who does
not bear the best reputation. Johnson
will have a hearing and bo hold on a
charge of rape if found guilty of any
criminal act toward the girl , as she is
under the ago of consent.
NOTAUIES COMMISSIONED.
Henry Grebe , Omaha ; I. N. Dempsey ;
Grant , Keith county ; Peter Cockvell ,
South Omaha ; Frank E. Booth , Fre
mont ; Samual Swan. Julcsburgh , Chey
enne county ; J. D. Sheets , Kearney
county , H. F. Schultz , Platte county ; D.
II. Hick , Lancaster county.
NOTKS.
Guy A. Brown and his assistant , W. H.
Wheeler , expect to have a new edition of
the compiled statutes ready for distribu
tion in August.
A large number went to the Crete as
sembly yesterday.
Three plain drunks appeared before
his honor Judge Parsons this morning
and received the customary lino.
The city council is sitting as a board ol
equalization on. tlio tax assessment fni
city purposes. Some changes will be
made in individual assessments.
The new Baptist church is assuming
shape. It stand ? al the north
west entrance to the capitoi
grounds , and Is being constructed on n
somewhat different plan. A frame work
is lirst put up and sheeted , then a single
layer of brick will bo laid around the
outsldo. It will bo a handsome church.
The Colorado delegation ot Lincolnites
wore materially augmented yesterday.
Among the forty wcro J. D. Calhoun and
wife , well known as the fat editor of the
evening State Democrat , H. D. Hath
avuv-of tho' Journal , H. E. Noble and
familv of the Phantograph and C. L
llaum , of the Baiuu Hardware company
They will sojourn a month in Ksty Park ,
Of course they paid their faro.
* * * Premature decline of manly
powers , nervous debility nnd kindret
diseases , radically cured. Consultatior
free. Book 10 cents in stamps. Address
conlldontially , World's Dispensary Met
leal Association. Bullalo. N.Y.
A 1'LAYFU CUANK.
How Ernest V. Underfill ! Dosed Pool
iio With Castor OH nml
Other Medicines.
ROSEDUU AOENCV , Juno 27. The Chat
tanooga Commercial in a column editor
ttj , ial of Juno 18 , explodes with a flourish o
sweeping assertions , evidently under at
immense pressuro.over what it is ploasei
te call the "Indian Bureau Boodlcrs. " I
imagines it has found a largo and rebus
case of crookedness at Rosebud Indiai
agency. The editor charges the agon
and farmer with petty and grand larceny
cony , robbery and nearly overythinj
else , murder oxcopted. We have m
friends to reward or enemies to punlsl
in the Indian service , but wo happen t <
know something about the allairs o
that agency. Wo know there i
no foundation for the accusations of tin
Commerclal.and wo also know from wha
source that paper derived its Intelligence
The fountain is cracked and the strean
is muddy , and the information is ontitlei
to no consideration whatever. Wo tool
it upon ourselves to send n represents
Uve tQ the agency to ascertain the facts
From reliable porous it was learned tun
Rbout-Aueust 10,188.5 a man by the nam
of Underbill , from Ohio , was nppointoi
agency physician , during thendministra
turn of Agent James G , Wright. Abou
a year after , at the solicitatioi
af Dr. Underbill , Ernest V. Underhil
was given n position nt tlio agency b ;
Agent Wright , Soon after his nrrlvn
thera It was discovered that ho was i
Lara drinker nnd an opium-eater. Dr
Underfill being in very poor health , am
Kmttned to hi bed the most of the time
the son had frco nccc s to the govern
ment dispensary , where ho could
revel In stimulants nnd anodynes of all
kinds. At lirst he npimared to have some
little control over his unnatural appetite
but after his father was forced to resign
and go homo , ho became n disgrace to
the service. Colonel L. r. Spencer
of New York , was appoin.ed agent and
relieved Agent U right , October 1,18SO ,
and his attention was first called to the
bad conduct of Krnest Underbill by see
ing him partly intoxicated one day nnd
the next ho would bo stupid and wholly
unlit for duty. At times he would be
cranky and display ungorernabln tem
per ami at all times ho had : ui in nno de
sire to stir up strife among the other
employes. Ono of Krnest's many de
lusions appears to have br.cn that in his
person was combined the attributes
popularly ascribed to Ctcsar's
wife nnd all else was "shifting sand. "
Pregnant with this Idea ho sought to im
press frcsli arrivals with his convictions
and If his cllbrts failed as they usually
( liditlioy too wcro vile. Ho lacked moral
qualities nnd showed a disposition to bo
vicious. During their absence and be
fore another physician was appointed he
assumed the responsibility ot dispensing
medicines and m some of
his fits of mental aberration
ho would amuse himself by giving In
dians tincture capsicum , Spanish lly ,
and crolon oil. Old-red-noso , Iron-
shooter , and licnr-runs'in-thc-woods ,
complained bitterly and said that Crazy-
cat , ( the name given to him by the In
dians ) had given them medicine which
had nearly killed them. On ono occasion
Old-man-nfraid-of- mother - in-law.
called nt the dispensary for a bottle o f
cod liver oil , where with to allay a trouble -
some cough , nnd Earnest in
ono of Ills frenzied moods
gave him a pint-bottloful of
carbolic acid , nnd but for the timely in
terference of an employe , when tlio Indian
was about to take his lirst dose this noted
red man would have , presently , been
chasing buffalo across the plains of the
new Jerusalem. During : i tnuldcn nnd
violent uttnck of hallucination , ho got
he agent up out of bud : it midnight and
asked to have the police force stationed
around his house ns ho was sure , nnd in
sisted Hint Crow Dog's band of Indians
were coming to murder him and
ils family that night. About December
25 Agent Spencer thought proper to in
quire into the matter and nn investiga
tion found that Mr. Underbill had drank
ill the alcohol , tinctures nnd everything
.lint contained any stimulants and had
eaten all the morphine , opium , chloral
uid everything possessing any narcotic
l > ropcrties. This at once accounted for
: iis strange behavior and ho was prompt
ly dismissed from the service. This is
the great reservoir who peddles oleomar
garine , cheese and slander in Chatta
nooga and furnishes the Commercial
with its information.
It will bo remembered that General
Iiarllold was killed by n crank , Queen
Victoria narrowly escaped being killed
by a crank and that Agent Osborno of
the Ponca agency was recently obliged
to kill his cranky farmer. This crank
was not killed but forcibly ejected from
the government ollioo and "hrcd" oft"tho
reservation for the good of the service.
The only way of accounting for his im
posing on the Chatanoogn paper is that
no is a very good talker during his lucid
intervals.
The charges of stealing as alleged by
the Commercial is the merest kind of rot
as Inspector Banister nnd Special Agent
Parsons of the Indian department have
recently visited Rosebud in their inspect
ing tours , nnd found everything very sat
isfactory. The Indians are peaceable ,
and making line progress in farming. '
The schools are in good condition and
are well attended. The agent is an in-
tclligent.practica ) manwith broad views ,
a soul above petty larceny and is doing
good work.
IT WON'T BAKE BIIKAD. In other
words , Hood's Sunmparilla will not da
impossibilities. Its proprietors tell
plainly what it has done , submit proofs
from sources of unquestioned reliability ,
nnd ask you frankly if you are sulVering
from any disease or nUcction caused or
promoted by impure blood or low state
of the system , to try Hood's Sarsaparilla.
The experience of others is sutlicicnt as
surance that you will not be disappointed
n the result.
KEALi KBTATE.
Transfers Filed Juno 28 , 18M7.
William F Allen nnd wife to Alouzo
P Tukov. lot 2 , blk IS , w d 3 1
Gottlieb Gross to Louisa Gross , pnit oC
Iot8 , Darker' ; ) allotment , q c 1
Wllllnm Cobnrn ct nl to tlm public plat
of Eluora. beine lots 30 , : tl , 32,34 , : i ,
4 mid 5 , lllinobaugh's add , dedica
tion
William T Soauinn nnd wife to ,1 A
Unities ct al , o 22 feet lot 4 , block 01 ,
' '
L v Morse et'nl'to the public , plat of
Morse ami Brtuiiier's subiliv of tlio
iieMofblkl , Mjers , Richards ami
Tllilen's add , dedication
Patrick Ford and wile to William
Uever , lots 0 and 10 , Ford's Saratoga
ntld.wd 3.50C
Louise lllllloko to George W Hall , s)4 )
lot 10 , blk 2 , Armstrong's lirst add ,
wd 3.50C
Charles It Cushmnn nnd wile to Henry
O'Neill , uH , lotO , blk "U , " lo\\t/s
add , w d 1,45 !
Henry O'Xolll to George K Lasbury ,
trustee uoith M lotO , block "U , "
Lowe's add , w d 1,45 (
George K Barker to Klijah L Lyon ,
south K lot 0 , block 5 , Orchard 11111 ,
w d 5,50f
Frnnk Li Gregory et al to Kuwln A
Leavenwoith , lot 8 , block D.llanscoiu
Placewd 2,5K (
Alvlu Snunders et al trustees , to
Althua Larson , lot 10 , block "A , "
Saimders & lllmcbaugu's add. w d. . 121
IVlcr M llacli et nl to Sophia A Smith ,
lot 8 , block -JOS Grandvlow , w d S0 (
H U French and wlfoto Annie KSIiaw
lots 3 , 4 and 10 , block 4 , Central
1'nrk.Wd l.OOC
Jeremiah C Wllcox and wife to Theo
dore F Lnwls. lots TO and T7 , Slier-
man mlitv d 4,00 (
August 1'eliler and wife to Robert W
llninfont. lot 10 , block 11 , Omaha
View add. wd 1,40 (
Benjamin M Xicolson to U U Cone et
nl , east SO feet of lot 5 nnd north 20
leet of lot l > . block 1 , Pope place , w d 3OW
John Moran to Michael Leary ot nl , o
X lot 3 blk 60 , wd 2.COI
W L Hall to Mnry K Hall , sw X sec 5 ,
1,11 , wd 1
Nora 11 Lemon to Mnrlon J Kills , lot
13 blk 2 Hillside add < N'ol , wd 2,501
JaniPs 1) Halnsworth nnd wife to John
A McMillan , lot 0 Godfrey's bubdlv
of blk ESlilnn's add , \ul 3,501
C K Mnyne nnd wile to Kdgnr Kotti-
eiy. lot 80 blk 17 Orchard Hill. wd. . i
E\ert V Smith and wlfa to Augusta
Abomlrotu , lot S blk 10 C V Smith's
ailil.wd 55 (
Frank B Johnson and wife to Mary B
Mack , w 00 ft of o 7. . ft of lot 17
Kountze's2d aild.wd 2,001
W T Senmon and wile to Hannah
Ledlncham , o SO ft of n 80 ft of lot 4
north , blk 14 Siilnn's add , \ul 0,06) )
John lleglnv grand wile to Mary K
Mack , o 23 ft of lot 17 Kounf/e's 2d
add. wd 1W
Matilda Gardiner to Lewis Hey , a
strip of land bet Kauntze'fl 3d add
and lots 2M , 257 nml 25S. wd CO < X
August Cleves to Mary K Thompson
et nl , lots 3 niul 4 , nnd s 16 feet of lot
y , Coburn's subdlv , w d 6,00
Arthur Komlngtou ct al to the Public ,
plat of Itemlngton's subdlv of lots 83
and UJ , and IU-S feet of lot 01 , Uise's
add , dedication
John 1 lU'dlck nnd wife to B K'
lot 3. Gisu's add. w (1 5,00
Samuel E lingers and wife to Wells P & >
Urage , 40 feet of Jot 3 blk 15 , linprov
asso add. w d 1,00
Wilson T Graham to F S Blalney , lots
1 a 8 9 and 10 , Fred Dclonoi add. w a Ct > 0
John L McCuuuo and wife to Wilson
T Graham , Pots 181020 and 21 bile 6 ,
WestCuming mill , wd l.S.'V
Frank W Hills and wlfetoGe.J Worth
liiKton , lot 10 blk 1 , llawthoruH add
Wd l.BV
George 11 Boires et al to Klhs S Clark ,
lots B and i > , blk 5. Omalm View , w d 37
Kau McKlnley to L J Nickel , lot * It
aud 15 bile c , Omaha View dil , w d. .
ESCAPED FROM SISG SING.
How Convicts Get Out of the Great New
York "Pen , "
Henry Stewart Takes French
iToxcd tin In n Ijnumlry Case
Tlio Ingenuity Displayed
by tlio Zebra.
People living In the river towns
tweuty-tivo to forty miles north of this
city are interested in a novel kind of
hunting. A convict has escaped from
Sing Sine , nnd every no'cr-do-wcll and
many reputable but financially bard
pressed citizens in that vicinity are keep-
ng their eyes peeled in tiio hope that
hey may recapture the fugitive and so-
: uro the reward of i ? . " > 0 oll'ercd by the
state. Convict hunting is so rare n sport
that It has not been reduced ton science ,
and the hunters in the present instance
confine their operations to sly strolls
along the river side and through the
iVooos , nnd to sharp scrutiny of nil
.lamps and hapless looking strangers
generally. Few cases are ou record since
the opening of Sing Sing prison where
the return of a convict has been otl'cctcd
by a citizen , but tlio inducement of tlm
reward is Milllcicnt to cause a glow of
hone whenever it is known that a run
away is at large. In tlio course of a visit
to the prison lately the writer learned
from Chief Keeper James Connaughtou
the story ofTin
Tin : itr.cr.XT KSCAIM : ,
ho first in more than two years. Keeper
Jonnaughton said :
"This convict , Henry Stewart , was em
ployed In tlio laundry. Ho had been
there some time and so know the ways ot
the prison thoroughly. To understand
how ho could plan his peculiar escape ,
which was tlio cleverest operation of the
kind that ever happened In my experi
ence , you must know that our laundry
work is not of tlio job character. It is
entirely upon now goods. Manufacturers
send hero hundreds of do/.ens of new
shirts and the convicts prepare them for
the showcase and the retail trade. 1 presume -
sumo you may have bought many a pleeo
of goods that had the finishing touches
put on it hero. Shipments of the shirts
back to the manufacturers are made
every morning. Stewart was employed
in packing the cases at the timo. Como
to the laundry and I will show you how it
is douo. "
Tlio keeper led the way to the building
that has been used as a laundry since the
lire destroyed the original building a few
weeks aco. T ho cases , when ready lor
the freight wagon , are put into a small
hallway. Several empty cases wore
standing thoro. They arc of n uniform
size and shape , ordinary looking boxes ,
about three feet and a half long by ono
and a half wide and two deep. The cov
ers are easily removed or adjusted.
"There , " continued the keeper , "you see
it was
THE WOHK OF HUT HALF A MINUTE.
when the under keeper's attention was
momentarily directed elsewhere for him
to slip oil * the cover of an empty case
and get into it. Of course W had a con
federate somewhere who wo have not
been able to discover. Every detail of
the operation bad been carefully and
thoroughly attended to in advance , Not
only had a hole boon made in the lower
end to allow of the entrance of fresh air ,
but the case in which he packed himself
had been marked with the number that
identified a case in tlio bill of lading ,
which was to bo sent on that day. It
was No. 85 and the gcnuiuo case of that
number was left behind in the hall. Ton
cases wore shipped that day. When the
teamster was lilting them on to his
wagon ho said of ono of them : "This
case seems to have its weight all in ono
ond. " The convict who was assisting
him understood him to say that the case
had more weight than the others , or
something to that cenoral oll'ect , and replied -
plied , 'Those are Troy goods , you know,1
moaning by that that tno goods were of ,
extra heavy material.
"Well , nothing was thought of it then.
A short time after the wagon had left for
the depot ono of the man came to mo and
said that Stewart had complained of
being sick that morning and had , '
GONE TO III3 CELL.
And the man asked mo to assign some
body to assist him in carrying cases about
the laundry. I did so , and wont down
to the laundry to make my round of the
shops , i po all through tlio shop twelve
times a day , sometimes more , and at the
laundry I asked where Stewart was.
The superintendent did not know. Ho
was not in his cell. My suspicions wcro ,
of course , aroused. Noticing a case
standing in the hall. I asked what it was.
'Oh , ' said the superintendent , 'that is an
empty case. ' I put my baud on it and
found that it was packed full. 'That set
tles it , ' I said'the man is gone. ' Just
as fast as I could go 1 went to the depot
and hunted up the car into which the
cases hud been placed ; 'Ihero wcro nine
there all right. The tenth , No. 8.1 , was
uncovered and empty. In it was a small
saw and a chisel , and a suit of convict's
clothes. Stiiwart was very much absent.
The' trick was completely successful.
Somebody had furnished him a suit of
CITIZEN'S CLOTHES ,
nnd ho got out ot the car in them. "
"Has tills method been tried botoro ? "
"Not in my experience. You may bo
sure that it won't happen again. I have
every case examined now before it goes
into the wagon. "
"Are attempts frequently made ? "
"No. It is seldom that any method is
tiled. Prisoners will escape , however ,
do what wo will. You see hero are up
wards of 1,500 men all the time. I will
defy any system of prison supervision to
prevent communication with each other
and the outside world. One feature of
thispiison that makes communication
outsldo comparatively easy , though it is
no simple task , is the daily presence of
S00 ! citizens who work hero. If wo bhotild
catch a citizen in the act of secret com
munication with n prisoner.or fix it upon
him by other evidence , wo should try
him , and get him into the ponitontiarv ;
but that is ditlicult. Whenever Wo have
the slightest suspicion that ono of the
citizen employes is dangerous in this re
spect we fire him out without ceremony.
Still , convicts the world over find means
of communication , and they always will.
Former
ATTEJirrS TO ESCAl'K
wore made by making n rush for the
gates when the citizens went homo , or
trying to slip out unobserved with them.
That is impossible now and had been for
a lonjr time , for wo make the rule that
citizens shall not leave before the 'nil-
right' bell sounds , which means that all
the convicts in the prison have been
counted and locked up in their ceils.
Then the gates are opened and the citi
zens can go out without danircr. The
scheme most resorted to for escape la
taking to the river , Some of thorn have
been ingenious and successful , and others
simply daring and foolhardy nnd unsuc
cessful. A few years ago u convict
worked in the machine shop who made
elaborate preparations to get away. He
invented a hat with a tuba projecting
from the top. It was his intention to
take the water and swim to a considera
ble distance under the surface , getting
his air to breathe through the tube ,
which ran from above his head to his
noi > c nnd lips. Ho had got everything
ready an'l had sot the day. On that
morning , in the course of my rounds
through the shops I noticed that
UK M'JkS FIDHKTY ,
Ho kept looking about him , could not
look at mo , and yet kept watching mo and
blundered in his work. I asked him
whht was the mutter , You , sec , the ma' '
ferity of wen who conceive a plan of thii
kind am sure to give some hint of it as
( lie tuuy approaches for Iti operation ,
and wo get to rccogni/.o the symptoms.
Ho made confused answers to my qucs'
linns , nnd 1 had him marched to my of-
lleo and searched. Ho wore about his
neck a blessing , such as Human Catholics
are accustomed to carry , and nt the othqr
end of the ribbon by which , it was sus
pended lie had attached n photograph of
Ills wifo. Tied to the picture , which
rested on his back between Ins shoulder
blades , was a letter which gave the whole
thing away. It' was addressed to his
wife , and ho had written it so that in case
he should bo shot in the attempt it would
explain to her how it happened. It was
n pretty fair scheme , and whether it
would have succeeded if his nervousness
had not betrayed him , can only bo con
jectured , lli.s naiuo was Schu.ll. Men
have managed to
r.scAi-E nv TIII : nirr.it ,
though , and not get caught. A curious
case of the kind occurred during my ser
vice hero. The prisoner got out of a
second-story window of n building near
the water's edge , left all his clothes ,
every scrap , behind him , and disap
peared. No trace was over discovered
of him after that. Whether ho was
drowiu'd or mot friends who wore wait
ing for him in a boat cannot bo told , but
the probability is nil in favor of the latter
supposition , for if ho had drowned it
seems reasonable to suppose that his
body would have turned up sonic timo. "
"Aro men caught who take to the
river ? "
"Yes ; the last case occurred about a
year ago. A man was at work in the
foundry. It is not far from the north
gate. A guard is constantly on the look
out from a corner of the wall , and ho js
armed with a sixteen shooter. There is
also a guard on the ground at the cato
similarly armed. A basin of the river
lets in at that point , on the further side
of which are several open buildings , in
which a man might have a chance of
hiding if ho could get in. The convict 1
speak of took advantage of the moment
when the under kXt1 > cr was being re
lieved nnd slipped out of his gang. Ho
made for tlio cdgo of the basin , keeping
HIS EVE ON THE UUAUU
on the wall. Ho did not know that there
a9 _ a guard at the cato , and so took no
pains to avoid being seen by him. Ho
succeeded in escaping the notice of the
man on the wall , but when ho was about
half way across the basin the guard at
the cato caught sicht of him and shouted.
The convict did not reply , but kept on
swimming bravely. The guard called
out three times , ordering the fellow to
como back , but the fugitive paid no at
tention. The guard was then privileged
to fire at him but ho refrained from doing
so because ho saw that ho could run
around to the other side of the basin and
intercept the convict just about ns ho
would bo getting out of the water. This
he did , and easily captured the man.
The convict said that ho had been so ab
sorbed in keeping his attention upon the
guard on the wall that he hnd not heard
the order from the gate guard to como
back. Had ho heard it ho would un
doubtedly have returned , for the con
victs beliovq that the guard will shoot
without hesitation , nnd indeed he would
If ho saw no other way of surely prevent
ing a man's escape.
"Speaking of that north gate reminds
mo of a curious thing'that ' is a
FEATURE OF T.1II3 . 1'UISON.
Prisoners have to pass. In and out there
every day to and from the shops just out
side. They have a habit as they pass of
picking at tiio gate with their finger nails ,
each ono chipping oil'a splinter of wood ,
as much as ho can get in ono scratch. Wo
do all wo can to prevent it , but it is
nevertheless necessary from time to time
to repair the gate , on account of the cav
ity made by so many hundred digs into
it with the lingers. The idea is probably
that constant chipping away splinters
will finally wear n hole big enough for
some ono to crawl through , and in this
hopeless task they all lake part , though
even if it succeeded only ono could possi- '
lily make use of it out of the thousands
who co-operate to make the hole , and
chance might fix it so that ono who had
done the least toward partccting the
scheme should bo the ono to profit by it. "
A DOUBLE ELOPEMENT.
Birmingham Orcatly Excited Over
tlio Flight of Four Ijovers on the
Same Train.
Birmingham , Conn..has been greatly
excited for some days past over a double
elopement that occurred recently.
Henry Clayton , a married man , and Mrs.
Al Hanchett and llobert J. Galpln and
Nellie Garling disappeared together , and
nothing has been heard from either of
i the couples since. Clayton , who was
employed in nn orgnn factory , has been
known as a good deal of a masher for
the past year or two. When not al work
ho always dressed in the most noisy style
ho could attain and seemed to make
n business of trying to break ns
many feminine hearts ns possible.
Some months ago ho happened to meet
Mrs. Hanchett on the street. Ho was
struck with her appearance and immedi
ately tried to got up a llirtntion , in which
ho was quite successful. Mrs. Hanchett
is a tall , handsomely formed woman , with
n pretty face , mid Clayton was much
charmed with her , wlulo she , in turn ,
seemed to bo equally fascinated by Clay
ton's .seductive smile nnd masherliko
manners. The flirtation was continued
nnd become so marked that it was town
talk. Clayton and Mrs. Hanchott acted
as much like two young lovers as possible
and seemed to bo in each other's com
pany all the timo. Finally Clayton pro
posed that they elope , and as Mrs. Han
chett was willing they took the first con
venient train for New Haven , whence
they probably went to Now lork. Before
going Mrs. Hanchett took possession of
several thousand dollars worth of diamonds
mends and $1,000 in money. Clayton has
a wife and two children , and Mrs. linn-
chett also has children , which slio loft in
her husband's care.
Robert J. Galpin and Miss Nellie Gar-
ling , it is thought , left town on the same
train with Clayton and Mrs. Hanchett.
They are supposed to be in Now Haven
at present. Galpin , who has been mar
ried for thrco or four years , has made
love to Miss Garling for over six months
past and had been trying hard all the
time , it is said , to induce her to run
away with him. Mis-s 'Garlinjr , who is
described as n line looking girl of nine
teen , nt last consented Galpin telling her
that Mrs. Hanchett was about to elope
with her lover , and so , without bidding
any of her friends gooc byo. she packed
a small valise and started off with
Galpiu. The hitter leaves a
wife in destitute " circumstances.
Cooling ThoiiIloela'in ' the Corridor.
Washington Letter in Baltimore Ameri
can : A stranger passing along the corri
dor in front of the postmaster general's
oflico this afternoon might have supposed
that ono of these old-time Maryland dele
gations about which ho had hoard so
much had swooped down on the post-
ollice department , or fh'nt a committee of
Wisconsin democrats had como ou to
oiler their allegiance to Mr. Vilas for
vice-president. Snvonty-six men of vary
ing stature , form nnd shades of
complexion , sat , stood , walked
and lounged about the corri
dor , some laughing and talking , and
some wearing an anxious look. They
were the men who want to bo postollico
inspsctors , and who have just been ex
amined by the civil service commission.
Postmaster General Vilas was going
through with the task of inspecting them
individually before making up his mind
to make them inspectors of men , nnd
each man was in turn called in , talked to
and looked at , to see what manner of
man ho was. Mr , Vilas has the report
of the civil service examination before
him , and the appointments will bo made
to-morrow. As there are only thirty-live
to bo appointed , there will bo forty-ouo
disgusted uiea ,
HEMD A GOOD NERVE
GENERAL BRAGG AT CORINTH
A Young Soldier Ordered Shot For
DlsobcUldnco of Orders Calmly
Faces Six Pluikem llrngg's
Discipline Tempered lly
n Sort llcnrt.
A Dawson , Ga , , correspondent of the
American Recorder , relates the follow
ing : When General Bragc's army evac
uated Corinth , Miss. , In 180' . ' , there was a
great deal of sickness nmong the soldiers ,
nearly one-fourth of tiio army being unfit
for sorvico.
Captain S. U. Weston , of company II ,
Fifth Georgia regiment , and myself ( be
longing to company K , same regiment ) ,
were on the sick list nnd not nblo to
march , but still able to do light duty. So
wo wcro put in charge of the sick of our
regiment , who wcro to bo sent down on
a separate train. While wo wore at
the depot getting the men aboard
and looking to their comfort , wo noticed
another squad to our left , as wo faced
the town , loading another train with
quartermasters' and commissary stores ,
and everybody seemed to be In a hurry
and in some confusion. Kvery straggler
was put to work , and many of the sick
were made to work who ought to have
been in bed. Some boisterous , over
bearing fellow was bossing the job , and
if ho ordered a man to go to work and ho
refused ho repotted him at oneo to Gen
eral Bragg , who seemed to bo superin
tending the whole movement in person.
Finally n young soldier came along on
Ills way to the ears tor the sick. Ho ap
peared to bo about twenty years of ago ,
tall and handsome , but i > ale nnd delicate.
The man ( or briito ) commanding the
work-squad saw him , and yelled out :
"Say , young man , fall in here and go
to work ! Heave these goods into these
cars , anil be quick about it. "
The voiing man replied :
" 1 am not able to work. If I were I
would bo with my company. "
"Eh ? won't work. chV We'll sco about
that. General ! " halloaed out to General
Bragg , who was passing , "here's ' a man
who refuses to work , " pointing
at the youth , who stood as
firm as a rook. General Bragg
stopped and gazed at the young man , his
eyes blazing as no other man's eyes cau
blaze , and repeated the order to help
load these cars at once. The young man
repeated his former answer , that ho was
not able to work ; had ho been nblo to
work ho would have been able to march
nnd would be with his command.
The sroneral's eyes seemed to tlarh lire
as he exclaimed :
"What ! you dare to disobey my or
ders ? "
"I do , " calmly replied the young man.
The general called n lieutenant of a
Louisiana company of regulars doing1
guard duly , and said :
"Takn six of your company and carry
this man to that grove and shoot him. "
The lieutenant called out six of his
men and ordered them lo load Iheir guns ,
and while Ihoy were doi.ig so General
Bragg beckoned the lieutenant , stepped
behind a garden wall , spoke lo him in a
low louo not heard by any ono else and
walked away. The guard marched the
young man to the grove , about one hun
dred to the right , placed him upon a
stool against a largo oak and started to
blindfold him , which he would not per
mit , but took oiVhis gold watch and chain
anil a line gold ring from his linger ,
handed them to the lieutenant nnd re
quested him to send them to his mother ,
at the same time writing her name and
address on a picco of paper and handing
it to Iho lieutenant , resumed his position
ngainst the tree , nnd with n proud smile
upon his lips , nnd without a tremor in
Ins voice , he said :
"Now , sir , I am ready. "
The lieutenant stopped off ten paces ,
brought his men to "attention" and com
manded , in a loud voice , distinctly
heard " Aim ! "
by us : "Ready1
I became so weak I thought I should
faint , and caught hold of n small oak for
support and closed my eyes to shut out
the awful deed. There sat the young man
gazing into the muzzles of six muskets
pointed at his' heart , n single ono of
which might send his soul into eternity
in the twinkling of an eye. Ho looked
on as calmly as if ho w.is looking ut a
camera and simply having his photograph
taken. But the lieutenant's next com
mand was : "Recover arms ! " which was
willingly and promptly obeyed. The
lcutcnaht ! then stepped up to the young
man bade him rise , grasped his hand in
admiration , returned ills watch and ring
which ho received with a polite bow and
and the word "thanks" and walked away
as unconcerned as if nothing unusual had
occurred.
Tlio lieutenant and his men returned
to their former position , within a few
paces of where wo were , anil pretty soon
General Bragg returned and asked :
" \Vhoro is the boy ? "
"Gone , " said the lieutenant.
"What did you do ? " asked the general.
"Just exactly as you directed , " replied
the lieutenant. "Ho handed mo his
watch and ring to send to his mother ,
took his position , refused to bo b'ind- '
folded , said ho was ready , and never bat
ted his eyes oven while wo were at 'aim.1
He's the brnvesl man 1 over saw m my
life. " And tears came into the lieuten
ant's oyes.
"Who is he , and where is ho ? " de
manded the general , evincing much in
terest and looking in every direction.
"I don't know , " answered the lieuten
ant. "Here's his mother's name and
address , " handing him a slip of paper.
Ho glanced at it , put it in his vest poc
ket , nnd said :
"Well , find him. I'll promote him. "
And away they went to hind the young
hero.
But whether they over found him , and
if so , what came of it. I never know.
When General Brace firstgavo tlio order
to shoot the young man , I suppose there
were a hundred soldiers who heard it.
They soon scampered away , some to
work , some to hide out , and others too
sick to do cither , took the places assigned
thorn in the cars. And only Captain Wcs-
ton and myself , nnd , perhaps , two or
thrco others , watched this episode
to the end. Those others all thought ,
and these still living think till Ihis day ,
that General Bragg had that young
man shot. Brngc was , Indeed , a sovcro
disciplinarian , but not so bad nt heart as
many deem him.
Belle of Bourbon Ten-Year-Old Whisky.
$1.25 per quart bottle at druggists , gro
cers , wino merchants. As it is abso
lutely pure the ofiensivo smell and taste
of common whisky is absent.
UN EXCELLED FOR DYSPEPTICS.
EXl'HESS lODUEUIES.
How Wells-Farjio and the American
Gouuo HhlppnrB.
OMAHA , Nob. , Jilno 29. To the Editor
of the DDE : A good deal of attention
has been given to extortions and impo
sitions of railroads while the biggest of
all frauds the express monopoly has
been painfully neglected. This is es
pecially true of the Wclls-Fargo and
American. Their methods of doing
business amount to more than un im
position highway robbery would bo a
more appropriate appellation. Thiiy are
not satisfied with exacting schedule rates ,
but have served notice on consignees of
goods that they will absolutely refuse to
deliver consignments unless attached
charges nro fully paid ; no mutter If the
same aggregate llvo or ten times the
actual schedule rale of charges.
Now I would respectfully inquire If the
extortions nnd villainous methods of the
express company nro not subjects over
which the state railway commission
hayo jurisdiction J Cerium it is that said
commission could find ample facts to
justify n verdict ngainst \Volls-Fargo \
company for the meanest and lowest
kinds of business methods. When n cor
poration refuses to deliver goods to con
signees upon payment of proper charges
of transportation , 1 think It is about time
to mvoko the authority of law. and thus
convince those corporate highwayman
that while they thrive the business of the
country must uo permitted at least to ex
ist. When noco-ijiiry I can give specific
facts of the most glaring impositions.
-Wi -x
MOST PERFECT MADE
U oil liy the Untttxl SUtos Government.
Enrtoreeil lir tlio heads o tlio Great UnlM'reltlcs
anil 1'ubllc hood AnalvstansTlio btron cetl'urct ,
nnd most Honltbtul. lr. 1'rkv'a tlio only IlaLIni ;
) \Mltrtlmt ) ( lees not contain Aminonln , I.lmooc
| uu. Dr. 1'rlco's i'.xtrncts , VaiillH , I.omnn , etc. ,
lordolldoualy. I'lJICElJAKlNU 1'OWUUKCO.
J. < S T ,
Embody the highest cxcllcncics in Shape
linesSjComfort and Durability and
arc the
Keigning Favorites
n fashionable circles Our name is on eve
ry sale. J. As T. COUSINS , New York
Or Black Leprosy , Is n dlseaje which is considered
Incurable , but It hns yielded lo the curative proper
ties of BWIIT'B Srtcinc nowKnonn all o\cr the
vorld 09 8. 8. S. Mrs. llallcy. of Wcet Komcnlllc ,
Mass. , ncnrlloston , was attacked c\crnl > earsaio
\\llh tilts liMeous Mock eruption , nnd wm tirated ny
tlio licet mullcnl talent , who could only eay that tUa
ilUcuso was a epcctcs of
-LEPROSY-
and conacqncntly Incurable. It Is Impof slble to do-
icribc her sufferings. Her body from the crown of
lierlicad to the eoltsof her fort nas n main ) of decay ,
masses of Ccsh rotting off and leaving creat cavities.
Her fingers festered nnd three or four nails droiiiwd
off at ono time. Her limbs contracted by the fearful
ulccration , and for several jcars eho did not leave
her bed. llcr weight was reduced from 12S to CO Ibs.
1'crhaps some faint Idea of her condition can ba
cleaned from the fact that three pounds of Cosmo-
line or ointment \ \ ere used per week In dressing bet
cores. Finally the physicians acknowledged their
defeat by this Black Wolf , and commanded toe suf
ferer to tier ail-wise Creator.
> Her husband hearing wonderful reports of the ns
Of b win's Hncirio ( S. 8. B. ) , pro ailed on bcr to
try U as a last resort. Bho began its n > o under pro
test , but soon found that her system was belne re
lieved of the poison , as the sorca assumed a rcc. antt
healthy color , as though the blood was becoming
pure and active. Mrs. Ilullcy continued the 8. H. H.
until last February ; every sore was healed ; ihe dis
carded chair and crutches , and wax for the first time
In twehe years a well woman. Her husband , Mr.
C. A. llallcy , Is In bntmcta at 17X lilackstono btreet ,
IJofton , and will take pleasure in giving thu details
of this wonderful cure. Send to us for Treatise on
Wood and Skin Uisiaees , mailed free.
Vim fawirr SPECIFIC Co. . Drawer S , Atlanta. Ga.
DREXEL & MAUL ,
Successors to Jno. G. Jacobs ,
UNDERTAKERS
AM ) ENBAI IEKS.
At the oldstnnd 1107 Far nam st. Orders
bytelugrauh solicited nnd promptly at
tended to. Telephone No. 225.
WoodbridgeBrothers
STATE AGENTS FOil T1IL
Decker Brothers
OMAHA , NEDUASKA.
GIU FLOUR
Made from round wheat llcai ( ! cm Flour
rnnilo. Mukoi bimo nnd nuncio. InslKOr.ites tlio
hr.iln. strrnuthciiH the norriM , enrlchoa tlio li'nuil.
BurTcroriifrnm il)8ti ° p9ln , Indigestion , cormtli'titloii '
ilhtbetei. Hrluht'a UlioiHU , cto , will Hint It Inrnluu-
bio. CUDI ) Kill \Viil : , l'iol'lK. : Onterltot > o r
dealer. Rumple | uc < tiiio free t" > i > hy lc.Um whnmu
n y oxlTeni charted * , Circular Klvlncfull purlieu-
him on niiplicutlon.
AVelshaiig , Pratt & llaincs , OiiiahaXcb
Manufacturers or Cereal Specialties.
Ul lltttiUlItt
U. S. DEPOSlTOUr ,
Paid up Capital . $860,000
Surplus . 42,500
II. W. Yules , President.
A. E. Tou/.alin. Vico-Prcsidcnt.
W. 11. S. Hughes , Uashlur ,
iiitioroit3 : :
W. V. Morse , John S. Collins ,
11. W. Yules , Lewis S. Koed.
A. E , Ton/aim.
BANKING OFFICE :
THE IRON BANK
Cor. 12th nnd Karnam Sts.
A General Banking Business Transacto
N.W. Harris & Go.
I IS-1 17 MoNitOEST.CHICACOnA III/CBQ
EGDEVONSHUE ST. , OOSTON. D AlUVCn V
ofConntlea.Citipa.TowiiB.WRtnr ,
P ? .Htraet. ll.lt. Uo.'u u MO.
laity. Uorrenxiudeiico loticited.
SCIENTIFIC
GOLDEN SEAL
for men. tuiut In 3 Unys timd ( or imrticulun ,
NEAJb tO , JVLoeuetst.
Catarrkal Dangers.
To bo frpoil from tlief ilniiKcrs pf sulToo.-Ulo
whllo IjliiK down ! to lirvittliu ftiely , sloop
soundly nnd undisturbed : to rleo refi-cshiHl ,
lionil clour , liniln uctlvu nnd freeIroiu pnin or
noho ! to know tlmt uo poisonous WitrjM matter
ilcllloj the brentlinml roln nwny tlio doltcato
mnvhlnory of snioll , ln ( o niul hi'Sirlng ; to fool
Hint tlio s3tom tU > e not , through It \oln ? mid
nrtorlcf , suck tip the poi oii Hint U uro to
utuU'rmlno mid destroy , U Indeed n blesitnjr
liojonil till otliur htiiimn enjoyment * . To pur-
ohn u Immunity from uttoh u fiito MioilM bo the
object of nil nllllrtoil Hut tlm < u who luu o trlotl
ninny romt'dli's nnd plij slclting deniulrof relief
or elite.
Sxvrditn's Hviilt'U. Ct'im tnouM nvory phius
of Caturih , ft out iiMmplolieivl rold to t hit most
loathsome nnd dt'struotho stnjri" . It Ii looil
nntlconstltiitlniml. Instant In rollovlnir , vor-
mimont In curliiK , safe , owmmiletil nml never'
.
8 v M oitn'B lUtno vt. Cttnr. eon lst of ono bot-
Hoof tllO U Mill All CUIIK.OIIU bOX \\T\UlltMIi
KOUKNT , nnd oiio iMniovi.n INM.U.HI , nil
wrapped In ottoptioknii > . w Itli trentlvn nml Ulreo-
tlottj , niul sold byull uiiifglsls tor fl.UO.
_ 1'OTTBK IlllHH fl ClIKMICAl. CO. , ItOSTOM _
ACHE ! ACHE ! ACHE !
l ttinriyorilMro ! < 4 Unit oomo * up
from tlu > iHim1 ! < uitlllcted with Aching
llnck , rnlnful Kldnoja. Slllcli I" the
Side or 111)1 ) , Grmnp * , Sttnln & I'tilni.
No lomody In the world of medicine
_ IH so olcKiint , irrntufiil , speedy niij
olliciunt a * tlio Culk'tmi Antl-1'nln 1'lniter , q
now nml perfect Hiitliloto forpnlu nml Inllnin *
million. Itrllnf In OMU mliuiti ) , At dnivgNtq ,
" o : ll > o for $ lorol ; 1'oltor Dritir utid Chemi
cal Co. , Huston.
IMATW.
And many other complaints cured by
EVIDENGEJF 1887
A Prominent Buflulo Physician says :
ntm-AI o , N , V. , Fob. U , 1117
DrIIornp , Clilongo , 111. l ) ir Sirs It It KOraiHIitru
unuMitil rnr ono or tha niotllcal profo sl j nlo Indorjti
ftn itil\ortl < oi ! article ! yol I tnko plcntura ID Inform
Intf you that ono of ) our Klvctrlo Holts citrodmeof
rheumatism , from wblcli 1 .mil 8UfTt > rcri2yenr * . I
linvo recommcmlod your InTontlon to nt lost forty
of my putltnti sulTorlnc with chronic diseases of m-
rlom Hindu , rlf : I'alpltn'lnn of the oart , n rrou
debility , epilepsy , rheumutl'm pain In the liurk ami
klilneti- , etc , , ate , , cto. All linvo imrctvuetl "nil
Tiorn ( horn with moil gratifying reMilln. IctnhUhlr
recommend your Klectrlu Delta as possoiMn ? great
merit , fcrutenmlly ronra.
Ii P.MrMiCHAFt , M. D.ffl Nlimnra-st
A Chicago Phlsiclnn Says ,
Pr IIorno-UoHr Sir : llnre mod nororal ktnili of
mnKtuitloaml Kluctrlo Uelta on palloutiaiul tu/iolf.
Iran hone llTKlvo the prcforunoo toyouri , by nil
oddn. Hence 1 ctnanduo recommend yours over all
others. Vours Initornally , J. II. Joiiuos. M U ,
Jnn 11. 1M7. omcB.icr smtont. . Chlcijo
A Physician Snys. All of My Patlout
are Satisfied.
CIKNKVA , NED , Jan 81. ISftJ
DrW.J.Itorne , Inrentor Dear Sir : 1 rojommenl
your ICloctrlo Uolti to all who suffer with anynorroat
trouble , any chronic llrer or kltlncydl eaiot. Allot
ny patient * thru nr using your Kloctilo Imu are
utlslleil. Fraternally. M. rmil'xT. M l > .
Thyilclan an J Suraoon
A Minister of the Gorman Kvangolica
: Clmrch , Snys :
T.EiniiTiix , Allomin Co , Mich. , Fet > 3 , 1JJ7
Dr.W.J. II irno. Chlcngo. Ill-Dear Hlr : Your
Electric Bolts do all > ou chilm. Onoof Iheni hclpetl
meet dripppsla ronotlpatlon and Kcnernl iloblllty.
1 would Ilko to Introduce your noodi hern. Will
yon let mo bare the agency for this to < Tnehl7Plenr |
your ternn. 1 amth * mlnlitcr of the uerinaa
Tanticllciil Church of I.elRhton. Itrspertfully. Jll
Hrv. IiiiuiHlIiiiiMM ,
llosldcnco , MKIdlovlllo. Hurry county , Mtoli.
Ncur algia of the Stomach Cured.
C'HKir.MiT. ll.t. . , Jan. 10.1SS7
Dr. Ilorno Hour fir : I was niirTcrlnn with neural
ft tot tbo Htonmcli. nnd tnedlclna oemcd to hnro no
urTcitiavcn morphmoilld notrelievu rae much. The
iittack would bouln every evunlni about nlno o clocK
nnd last nboutclr hour * . I nent for one of your K160
irlcllclu. cot It nnd put It on. and harn't had til
least nyniptom of nuuralvla Blnco. I am well plpaso
Vourotruly , A. < J. llAUCounT
Dr. W. J. 1IORNR , ll ! ) Wabash-aveuuo
Chicago.
ole Inventor , Vronrlotor and Miinufaenrer.
tendsta in u for cullojiua.
1 : ,
BRIGGS : BEST
HOTEL' ' "
HOUSE AMERICA
Men inrTerlnir from T.O.I Vlir
m - _ _ - . _
clln * > , ctc irmulllnKfrom In *
ions , excetfMororwork (
cur .l without Hl ua lt
' '
* tf" rtqKAT'MMiSTW'TIIEfTMtltT ,
fltt l i kaMto.i.ri.i/rt. . Slioulifbe r md
rnnill lirFltthrrllrlarnl In till ) luliidl
J I Klll ljIoftl"lrRmit- * KPlel "I *
* I I IVFIa * M Inrorniillrmcf ruluoCOHllliitu.
MARSTOM REMEDY CO. ID Park Plnce. New York.
Mentis OmaUn Tlo ) .
PENNYROYAL PILLS
" ' ENGLISH. "
"CHICHESTER'S .
Tlie Orlfclnnl end Only Grmilnc.
flbfo fcnd fclwiTi KelUhle ne wart of worihl * lultttlonl
loAtiMaiible to LADIES. Aik ) our llruiuil't lol
"Cklilitntrr'i EiinH" ! ? ' ami tiiki no otbrr , or [ ucloio w
a ) tQ ui for I irlicuUn in tttttr t > r return moil.
E rMf- CUIfhf tir Chfinlrul Co. ,
Bold bPru l'U ( iTrrywhcrr. Aik tn "
- r. " l'tuu rural TUU. Ttti I
J. B. HAYNES
STENOGRAPHER
TJII1U ) JUDICIAL DISTINCT ,
Omaha , Nebraska.
A SURE CURE FOR
mi co pad T ne
PILES , SALT Rl
nnd oil iUln cllsenaos. A now iiiptliod o ( * om <
liommlim ' 1'a.r. A Cure punrnnttul , or inonoy
rolutidcil. holj ijydruiHUB , nnd nt tlioolllooot
TAR-OID CO..73 IMIDOIPHST. CHICAGO. " ' "
Onto Agent fM rrnant onlrjw i > tM inoTrrr town for
.1
\Vo hnvo liaudloil your cUnrn for tnnro Hum .
16 > oiirs Vour "TunsiU's 1'iinrli" fa tlio licst
flcillui : nnd iiio't populHr nlcUlo cltrnr vre Imvn
W.ANSILL& CO. , GIWH
V ARICOCELE
cases cured. No kiillo.dru B or clomps lined ,
Add. V. O. Supply Co llmT'-'u. .St. l.ouli.ilo.
1
RICHARD EIIUITT , M. R. C. V , S. ,
Veterinary Surgeon
Graduate of the Uojal College of Vetcr
nary Surgeons , London , ntigland.
Onice , ncnham's Stable , 118 North 10th
Street , Omaha.
M
W ever7 fcnu rn rviiiMlr , h U UocoTrtt
.yjf cuf . whichh will * nJIJIRHI' " bU fIIl I