V * * * * " ' V *
THE OMAHA DAILY EE ; THURSDAY. JOTS' 28. 1887.
, OPENED TO SETTLEMENT ,
[ r , *
Unearned Railroad Land Grants are Re
turned to the People ,
IOWA SETTLERS VICTORIOUS.
Secretary Ijnmnr Decides Adversely
to tlio Claims nt tlio Milwaukee
nnd UldtixClty Hands Other
WanlilnRton News.
Forfeited.
WASHINGTON , July 27. The secretary of
the Interior to-day , In the matter of the ap
plication of settlers In O'Hrlmi county , Iowa ,
nbklnc that suit bo Instituted In the name of
the United Stales to assert title to65.HJ7
ncrcs of land In that county , claimed by the
Sioux City & bt. Paul railroad company , and
the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul railway
company respectively , under a grant to the
state of Iowa of May , ISM , decides that the
application should bo granted as to 17.GOO
ncres claimed by the Sioux City & St. Paul
company , and directs the commissioner ot
the ecneral land ofllco to make formal de
mand on the company and state for a recon
veyance of the same In accordance with the
net of congress of March : i , iSb" . As to the
lands claimed bv the Chicago , Milwaukee A :
Ht. Paul rompany , the secretary llnds no suf-
llclent reason fur the Institution of a suit.
The lands In question are mnbtaccd within
the common granted limits of the two roads.
The companies claim they are each entitled
to Indemnity fut most of the lauds granted
to order within the common granted limits.
The Sioux City company chums It Is entitled
lo lands for the entire ifl miles constructed
liv It. The secretiuj denies both these
claims , and hohU that the Slou\ City com-
Tinny Is entitled only to lauds for live cotn-
Dlete sections of tun miles each , and denies
its rights to lands for ( > & mllesutiUsoutliern
team In us. The secietaiy also rendered a
decision relative toO.UC'o acres of land lo
cated In Plymouth , Woodbury and Sioux
counties In the state of Iowa , which had
been uatontod to thn slate for the boncllt of
the Sioux City & St. Paul railroad compuiy.
These lands were by the state with
held from the railroad company because
of the non-completion ot the road which had
been constructed onlv to Lmiiais , whereas
tinder the Kraut It should have been built to
Bloux City. The lands In ( juestlon were ,
early in tlio present year , reconveved to the
1j nl ted States bv the governor under author
ity of an act of the state legislature approved
in March 1S3-I. The railroad company denies
thn rltfht of the covei mnent to accent the re
conveyance on tnc Kiound that It has earned
nnd is entitled to the land under its grant.
1'h secretary decides that the lands have not
lieen earned and do not pass under the grant ,
lie therotoro accepts the reconveyance and
directs that the lauds bo thrown OJHHI to set
tlement and entry as public lauds.
City on the List.
WASHINGTON , July 27. The Kansas City
delegation which came to Washington to
invite the president to visit Kansas City dur-
IDK his contemplated western trip was ac
corded a special reception in the east room
of the white house about noon to-day. There
wore over 100 in the party , Including ladles.
When the president came In the chairman of
the party , G. II. Allen , was Introduced and
npoko at some lonuth regarding the Invita
tion. The president replied , expressing his
pleasure at the cordiality of the Invitation
and Its non-political aspect. He expressed a
fitronic desire to sue the west and said the
consideration ho had already given the sub-
fleet , and the heartiness and sincerity
of this Invitation Induced him to
pcoept It at once. Ho could
not now fix the exact date , tint said that In a
general wav the time would bo between the
1st and Kith of October. The pre.sldont's
remarks were loudly cheered and when the
nnplauso subsided he turned to Mr. Allen and
remarked , botto voice : "If this Is an evi-
Wonco of the way you will treat mo when I
pet to Kansas City , 1 don't know when I
shall bo able to leave there. " The president
then spent some time examining the very
tiandsomo volume containing 21,000 Invita
tions and was then Introduced to the ladles
of the party , who told him frankly they
Tvore not halt as desirous of seeing him In
Kansas City as thsy were Mrs. Cleveland.
The delegation then viewed the various
coins In the White house and afterwards
iwent to the war department , where they
"Were photographed In a body.
iNo Cabinet Ohixncna Contemplated.
WASHINGTON , July 27. [ Special Telegram
'lo ' the UKK.J A gentleman on close terms
With the president says that there Is abso
lutely no truth whatever In the reports fre
quently circulated that the president In tends
Ito make a change in the personnel of his
cabinet. It Is true that Secretary Lamar
\vlll , In all probability , be appointed to tlio
vacant place on the supreme bench , nut thoU
U resident does not contemplate the idea of
asking Mr. Collins or any one else to accept
that position. It Is equally true that Mr.
Kndlcott has no Irtea of retiring from the
cabinet and If Mr. llarnum really asked Mr.
Collins If ho would like the war portfolio ho
doubtless did HO merely as & joke. With the
exception of a now secretary of the Interior
4n place of Mr. Lntnnr , it Is more than proba-
Slo that President Cleveland's cabinet will
remain as It Is until the end ot his term.
Iowa I'cnslons.
WASHINGTON , July 27. [ Special Telegram
4o the Bun. ] The following Iowa pensions
\vere wanted to-day : Sally , mother of
Luther Younir , Logan ; Anna Maria , widow
of Ford Schuleock , Keokuk. Original. Mlch-
olos Schiller , Casey ; Thomas M. Hatcher ,
.Mpchanlesvlllo ; A. B. Shlrmian. Wapello ;
James Wright. Kldora ; Darius Miller , ilrad-
ford ; Abram Dlspennett , ShellsburgtCieorge
Steward , Oskaloosa ; G.M. Scott , Mnscatlne :
pavld Stark. Oscoola. Increase : Michael
Kasscllng and Kilns Kake , Keosauo.ua ; John
Kings , Klllott ; John McDurmott , Uuffalo
Forks ; It. J. Dorons , What Cheer ; William
Unclmnnn , Ottumwa ; Jacob Clark , Floyd ;
Jordan Pavno , Keosauqua : Hiram Hale ,
Floras ; Edward Simpson , Kmurly ; Simon
llunt. Grant , Kestoratlnn and ro-issuos :
Martin J. Esty , Maquoketa ; Phlllo Kava-
paKh , alias Charles Cavaner ( deceased ) ,
Perry. _
Washington Citizens Protest.
WASHINGTON , July 27. ISpeclalTologram
to the BKK.I At a meeting ot citizens
ot Washington to protest against an In
crease ot the water rates last ovonlnir , ox-
Water lloglntrar Crane delivered an address
In which ho made serious charges against
the management of the water department of
the District. Ho charged that within the
past six years sX)0ODO : ) have been misappro
priated , and ho alleged that the present board
ban used 550,000 of tlm water fund Illegally.
Tlio Hookti Are Correct.
WASHINGTON , July 27 , The board ap
pointed bv the secretary of war has com
pleted a thorough examination ot the books
and accounts of Disbursing Officer Yeatnian ,
of the war department , and report every
thing to be absolutely correct.
toVl-.lt Lynolibtira.
WASHINGTON. July 27. A delegation
from Lynchburir , Va. , headed by Senator
Daniel , called on the president and Invited
Mm to attend the state f.ilr to bo hold at
liMichburg In October next. The president
promised to consider the Invitulon.
Anotlior Oin.iltn Appointment.
WASHING TON. July 27. ( Special Telegram
to the UHK.I The comptroller of the cur
rency to-dav appointed James B. Liwcar , of
Omaha , national bank examiner of Dakota.
A St. Loiiln Society Snnxntlon.
ST. LOIIH , July 27. A sensation was cre
ated in society circles to-day by the Institu
tion of divorce proceedings by Mrs. Saiah 11.
O'Day asalnst her husband , John O'D.iy , to
whom she was man led twenty-three yeats
ngo. After the hearing of testimony the
court granted the demo and uavo the plain-
tilt alimony In the Mint of SW.OliO cash , the
homestead properly , the rights and privi
leges of single person , with the custody of
M'r youngest son. O'D.iv Is llrst vlco presi
dent ot the bt. Louis it San Francisco lail-
way , chairman of the democratic state com-
inilleo and a millionaire
KtomiiHlilp Arrival- ) .
July 27.-Specl.U [ Telegram
to the HKK.I Arrived TUG Slate of 1'onn-
ylvnna | , from Glasgow. '
OUKEKSTOWN. Jul v27. Arrived The City
)1 Home , from Now York.
THK PACIFIC INVESTIGATION.
Attorney Cohen Gives Ills Views of
Central Pacific KinnncnB.
SAJT FUANCISCO , July 27. The chief wit
ness examined by the Pacific commission
to-day was A. A. Cohen , ono of the attorneys
for the Southern 1'aclllc , regarding the con
tracts between the Central and Southern
1'aclllc. Witness wont over much the
Ramo ground as Mr. Miller. When asked
Is ho knew any reason why the Central
Pacific should not bo able to liquidate Its gov
eminent debt , witness said after the govern
ment had aided the Central Facllic It subsld.
Ued the other roads that have detracted from
ho value of the former company. These-
comiMitltors have forced It to reduce Its
rates so that there Is little proflt In running
the road. The United States bonds realized
the company very little , nut more than 00
percent oftho face value , and the consequence
quence Is the company now has to pay about
12 per cent for the old It received thuu. It
cost three times as much to build the road
then as It would five years pre
viously or flUDsequently. Witness
thought nobody could take hold
of tlm Central P.ielllc and make It pay the
principal and Interest ! t owes the govern
ment aud Its mortgages , Hy reason of com
petition the company had lost SUO.ouO.ooo net
icvenuo in the last live years. In witness'
opinion the Thurman act had been
the most disadvantageous of all the con
gressional legislation.
William. II. Mills , a general land agent of
the Southern Pacilic , was examined regardIng -
Ing the amount of lands on the books of
the two companies and the amount sold.
BOUND TO UK AVENUED.
Thrcnts of Summary Vengeance on
tlm Clinyniuio Shootlstw.
CIIKYENNK , Wyo. , July 2" . [ Special
Telegram to the linn. I Wallace Link and
Ktherton Baker , the deputy shoillts who
shot Daulcl Pilling and Charles Cooley at
Chugwater , surrendered last evening and
were brought to this city this morning and
lodged In the county jail. Forty to fifty
gmlurs , fellow workmen ot Pilling and
Cooley , arrived In the citv to
night on the Cheyenne & Northern ,
and while no open threats of violence are
made bv then It is known that they are de-
teimined that the men guilty of the shooting
shall bo punished or they svlll takn the mat
ter into their own hands. This fccllnir is in-
tenslllod by the death of Pilling ,
who died at the county hospital yes
terday , and by the physician's re
port that Cooloy's death Is probable.
At the coroner's Inquest to-day the verdict
was rendered that D.miel rilling came to his
death from the effort of n gun-shot wound
Inflicted by the hands \Vallneo Link or K.
liakerand through criminal carlessness on
the pait ot the same person.
THE WltONG CORPSE.
A Peculiar Heqnnl to the St. Thomas
Wreck.
HASTINGSla. , July 27. ( Special Telegram
to the BIK. I Sunday last the body ot Hugh
McConlay , who had been killed In the rail
way accident at SL Thomas , Ont. , was re
ceived here by his sorrowing father and duly
burled. The old gentleman has been pros
trated with erlcf since , but this afternoon ho
was dumbfounded by his supposed dead son
looking Into his house , having Just arrived
from Canada. The elder McConlay had not
seen his only boy since an Infant , and of
course could not recognize him now. Hut
who the body of the other Huch McConlay
Is , and what to do about It , is the question
agitating the now overjoyed father. It was
a singular case of the wrong corpse sent
from the wreck upon orders from Mr. Mc
Conlay here , who supposed his son on the
fated train.
Thr New Nnvy.
NEWI-OIIT , July 27. [ Special Telegram
to the HKK. I The board appointed by Secre
tary Whitney on Friday last to Inspect the
Atlanta and taljo command of her , went on
board the vessel yesterday. The result of the
labors of the board Biimmari/ed are as fol
lows : The ship Is at present practically
useless. Her structure appears to DO strong
and free from weakness , but her armament
is hors de combat. The Injury to the eight-
Inch gun carriages Is such that they cannoi
again bo used until completely repaired. The
uncertain behavior ot the right-Inch guns
makes it Inexpedient to again subject the
vessel to firing tests. The Atlanta , as a vessel
of war , as her armament Is now arranged , Is
absolutely worthless. The discharge of
heavy powered guns is likely to be followed
by Injury to the vessel. Tluee batteries
which ought to be sn arranged as to bo tired
If necessary simultaneously are Inoperative
for a single lire. The board will further re
port that until the repairs are made which
the present condition of the ship roallv de
mands. It Is out of the question to think of
making any thorough tests of any part of
her battery. What Is true of the Atlanta Is
also true of the lioston.
Settling R Hoard III 11.
CHICAGO , July 27. A special to the even
ing Journal from Grand liapids , Mich. , says
n double tragedy occurred here this morning.
Charles Wcinair , late agent ot the Metropol
itan Insurance company , and living at Pater-
eon , X. J. , had a dispute with his landlady
over an unpaid board bill. Wolnatr drew a
revolver and llrod , the bullet passing through
his landlady's brain. kllllngSihnr Instantly.
Ho then Miot himself dead. The murdered
woman was a w Idnw. Welnair leaves a wife
and family at 1'aterson , where ho was about
to return. _
\Ventlior Indications.
For Nebraska : Fair weather , winds gen
erally easterly , nearly stationary tempera
ture.
ture.For Iowa : Fair weather , variable winds ,
generally northerly , nearly stationary tem
perature.
For Central and Eastern Dakota : Fair
weather , winds generally northerly , nearly
btatioii.uy temperature.
A Minneapolis Rlazc.
MINNEAPOLIS , July 27. The seven story
brick building on Washington and Second
avenues , south , occupied by a clothing house
and furnishing bazaar , burned last night ,
causing a loss to them and adjoining build
ings of SlWi.OOO : Insurance SUO.OOO. During
tlio tire Kobert Yoik , hose company captain ,
was seriously Injured by falling glass.
m
The Hoodlcr In Canada.
CHICAGO , July 27. The Journal special
from St. Ignace , Mich. , says : Mayor Heed ,
ot city , states ho saw William McGariglc ,
the missing Chicagoboodlor.at Sault St.Mario
on the Canadian side , Monday night. Ho
claims to know McGariglu's face , and has no
doubt of the Identity ot the man. Detectives
fiom Chlc.igo , searching the Straits of Mack
inaw In a steam yacht , have given up the
task.
Ilnportod the Seizure.
WASHINGTON , July27. The secretary of
the titiasury has received mail advices from
Captain Sheppard , commanding the revenue
steamer Hush in regard to his cruise In Has-
kan waters. Among otnor things ho details
thn sol/uroof the schooners Challenge and
Anna Heck , which wuro mentioned In these
despatches last weok.
Tliolmnd Illll.
LONDON , July 27. To-day O'Dohcrty ,
homo rule member for North Donegal , moved
on behalf of Parnoll to limit to three years
the clause providing for written notices of
evictions on tlm ground that the provisions
ot the clause would only be required until the
land purcha o bill wa * passed. After pro
tracted debate the motion was lost.
Thn Confederate Reunion ,
MEXICO , Mo. , July 27. Major Newman , ot
Randolph county.and Captain Henry Gnlber.
of ht. Louis , and Captain O. F. Guthrle , of
St. Louis , committee on arrangements for the
ox-con federate reunion , which meets here
September 14are In the city making arrange
ments for thatutent.
A Criminal Hun Down.
POHTLANO , Ore. , Jnly27. A special from
linker City to the Oregon Ian gays : Sheriff
Smith yesterday arrested Andrew Hamilton ,
alias Dick Harlraton , for murder committed
In Pike county , Illinois. In 1875. The arrest
wasjimdoon a requisition from Govern or
Ojlesby.
AN EXTRAORDINARY SPRING !
How Milton Grosser Heard an Awful
Bumbling Sound ,
ALL THE CATTLE STAMPEDED.
Six Inches of Water Suddenly Hursts
Into the Soutli Fork oftho Iowa
Itlvor Other Iowa
Items.
A Country Curiosity.
DnsMot.vnt , la. , July 27. ISpeclal Tele-
pram to the HUB. | A special from Hubbard ,
Hardln county , rel.itoi the following re
markable phcnomcno. : Milton Croisir
heard an awtjl rumbling ound , and at llrst
ho was not a little alarmed at It , but pres
ently ho saw the water rushing down the
south fork of the Iowa river at a great pecd
the depth of six Inches Ills cows were lying
In the bed of the river , and when the water
rame rushing against them they stampeded.
Now , the question arises what caused It to
break forth from the hllK It must have been
a large spring ot water , for wo understand
that the country along the river Is a springy
ono. It Is a Clod scud , as the liver was dry ,
and now It Is running with water about six
Inches deep. This Is a true story , and It
happened as stated al > ove. It Is vouched for
by witnesses whoso word Is as good as their
bond.
Wanted to fJo to DPR Molncq ,
DAVBNPOKT , la. , Julv 27. [ Special Tele
gram to the Hm.J : A good looking woman
about thirty years of ngo and well dieswl ,
nn I ved hero yesterday from Chicago. She
stated that she was the mother of eight
children and that she wanted to go to DCS
Molncs. She was a sorrowful looking spec
tacle. She called at the aid society rooms
nnd plead for money enough to take her to
DIM Molnes. Her speech showed tlmt she
was Intoxicated and that hhe hardly know
what eho said. Shu woio a gold ring and
this she took otr willingly to give It away if
she only received enough money to take her
to her destination. She was sent to tlio
overseer of the poor.
Poisoned Corn Meal.
ALTONA. la. , July 37. ( Special Telegram
to The Uii.l : : John Stuart , of Four Mlle
township brought home some corn meal. As
It wai a little late his wife concluded she
would not bake biead out of It for supper
and told him to give the chickens a feed out
put. Ho did so and the following morning
ho gathered up forty-three dead chickens. It
is not known what was in the meal but the
matter will bo looked into.
Hurt In a Mine.
SWAN , la. , July 27.-Special | Telegram to
the UKK.J John Rogers , a young man about
seventeen years of ago , was hurt in the mines
her yesterday. lie had set tire to his sijulb
and run aud run , and the shot not going oil
just as It should , ho icturned to it , nnd get
ting near the face of his room thn blast went
olT and ho had two or three ribs fractured
and was severely cut around the head. His
hurt Is serious but not dangerous.
A Ynnnn Girl TakoH Strychnine.
MT. PLKASANT , la. , July 27. [ Special
Telegram to the HKK. ] Cora -Miner , aged
eighteen , daughter of II. C. Miner , residing
at Ora Dull near this city , died last night
from the elleet ot a dosoof stiychnlue taken
with suicidal intent. She had been sick for
some time and this is supposed to bo the
cause for the act. It was not known that
shu had taken pnhon until she sent tor the
doctor herself and be.-ged him to give her an
emetic as she had taken strychnine.
Protected Her Father.
MUSCATINE , la. , July 27.-Speclal Tele
gram to the Hnrj.j Thomas Horton , of town
ship 76 , will appear before Justice Hummolls
to-morrow to answer to tlio charge of assault
Ing his neighbor , John Dean , with Intent to
kill. Dean and Joseph Gideon wore at
Dean's house conversing and Horton came
up and asied Dean about his cattle getting
Into his orchard and remarked that this had
happened several times the last month. Dean
denied this but rejoined that Horton's cattle
had been In his lield but he had not thought
It so heinous as to say anything
about it. The conversation waxed
warm and Horton called Dean
a thief and Dean called Horton n liar. Dean
had a hammer In his naud which ho swung
up an down in his gesticulations with some
emphasis , and Hortou , becoming more ex
cited , exclaimed ,
"Do you mean to use that hatchet on me'.1"
and immediately drew a revolver and hred.
Dean saw the movement , and dropping his
body , thn ball passed over Ins head. At this
juncture Dean's daughter , Miss Mamie , ran
out and threw herself between herfathorand
his assailant. Horton cocked his revolver
but the daughter protected her lather with
her person so that Horton was balllcd and
the encounter ended.
i of the Missouri.
Sioux Cirv.Ia. , July ' 27. [ Special Tele
gram to the BKK. ) The Missouri river has
been cutting badly In to the front of the city
ana much valuable property Is being de
stroyed. The Sioux City & Pacitlc railroad
Is moving Its tracks and , together with the
Milwaukee , is placing bundles of willow and
stone to stop the action ot the water. The
loss fiom this excavation by the water has al-
teady reached boveial thousand dollars.
Valuable llorson Burned.
Sioux CITY , Ia. , July 27. [ Special Tele
gram to the UKK.J The barn ot 11. tlrower.
six miles south of this city , was struck by
lightning this morning and burned , with
four horses and other stock , a $1,000 stallion
being in the number. Hd lirower was seri
ously Injuied while trying to save the stock.
Total loss , 84,000 ; Insurance , S300.
Lltllo Iloyn Sinrt a nig Tire.
CLINTON , la. , July 27. [ Special Telegram
to the UKK.J Boys at play this afternoon set
liio to a barn in a thickly settled part of the
city. Before the Homes could bo Controlled
the Baptist church , four residences and nu
merous barns and sheds were destroyed. Six
other homes were badly damaged. The loss
Is over § 30,000.
M'GAUIOLC'S TltAIU
Sheriff Matson Thinks ttte Boodlcr
Sailed til Dr. St. .Tohn'H Schooner.
CIIICAOO , July 27. The trail of McOarlglo
Is believed to have been discovered. The In
dications are tlmt his escape was aided by
Dis. St. John and Dill , both of whom are
connected with the colleco physicians and
r.urtfeons near the county hospital , Dr. St.
John Is part owner of the schooner Edward
II. Blake , which suddenly discharged Its
cargo on Satuiday , and after the doctor had
an interview with the Captain cleared Imme
diately , ostensibly for Klnes-ton , Out. Dur
ing Saturday afternoon St. John was at the
jail with McGanclo for several hours. Drs.
St. John and Dell were absent from homo
Saturday and rotusd to explain whore they
were. The sheriff has a yacht following the
schooner , but the result of the chase U un
certain. _
WANT A GHAKTElt.
Twenty Thousnnd Knlghta of Labor
Threaten Withdrawn ! .
PiTTsnuna , July 27. The refusal of
Grand Master Workman Powderly to erant
a charter lor the Iron worker's national dis
trict Is being criticised by Its executive
board. They claim they will Insist on getting
a charter or withdrawing from the order.
This would mean the defection of nearly
20,000 men from the Knights ot Labor.
' Hinnll Illnzn.
About 0 o'clock last nltfht an alarm of
fire brought the department to the cor
ner of Ninth nnd Leayonworth streets.
The cause was the burning of a bed In a
neighboring boarding houso. The flumes
wore speedily extinguished , nnd the lire
laddies had their run for nothing.
Mnrrlnge License * .
( Anton Olson , Omaha , 0 ?
1 Maria Johnson , Omaha. 1 *
I John D. Sheldon , Omaha ,21
1 Mary A.VilDur , Omaha , . . , . , ; 3-
A CHAT WITH PADDUCR.
11U Acquaintance With Taylor , the
Mormon licador.
Senator A. S. 1'aJdiick , who is stopping
nl the Mlllrml , was for four years a mem
ber of the Utah commission , ami during
this time rnado his headquarters at Salt
Lalo City. In n chat with him last oven-
iiiR n HEE reporter risked him if ho oror
met John Taylor , thd , recently deceased
head of the Mormon church.
" 1'cs , " said the senator , " 1 mot him
twice , once souially , but did not see
enough ot linn either time to become
thoroughly acquainted with him. "
"How did ho impress you personally ? ' ,
Ho was very radical but ho did not im
press mo as boiim ia particularly strong-
minded man. Ho was a man , however
who had a strong iullucnco among his
people.
"lo you think that while ho was a fit-
cltivo from justice that ho was concealed
in Salt Lake City ? "
"I have reasons to believe that part of
the time ho was away. But , of course ,
do not know whore. "
The Ucserot News spcaka of him as
a martyr to the hate of the United States
oliicials.
"All the Mormons , of course , think
they were martys , but wo wore
put thuro to enforce the Ed
munds law , and wo attcmutod to do our
duty. "
"Then you did not have much of an
opportunity then to become acquainted
with the le.udurs of the Mormon church ? "
"No. We left thorn alone socially , or
rather they left us alone. They worn
disposed to bo exclusive , and indisposed
toward an interchange of civilities. "
HKXATOUNI SADDLE.
A Itellc That Attracted a Prominent
Niihrnnkan'o Attention.
In a window of the Omaha National
Loan oflirp on Douglas street is a costly
saddle. The stirrups are hand-made and
of cnjrraved silver. So is the horn and
other portions of this rare "horse cloth
ing. " Sonneiiberg , tlio proprietor oftho
ollice , says the saddle has a history. It was
originally the property of General Ma-
hear , u dintuiKuishcd Mexican olhccr.
Subsequently the notorious Hen Thomp
son and his crowd made a raid in Mexico
from Austin , Tex. , nnd among other
things captured this saddle. Thompson
became hard up and in 1873 rallied oil'
the saddle for 500 in Fort Worth.
Afterwards Sonnenberg secured it
by the payment of $250. It is a rare
horse apparel and lias attracted a
great deal of attention. The senior sen
ator , General Mandorson , is an eques
trian of note , and knows a good saddle
when ho sees it , especially when it is sil
ver mounted. So it was ho who stopped
into Sonnonborc's and the conversation
was on the saddlo. The saddle pleased
the senator especially since ho remem
bered the fact that one of its owners ,
lion Thompson , who had killed about
forty men , was shot at San AUonia ; and
his "nard , " King Fisher , also bit the dust
with a reeord of thirty men slaughtered.
The senator fell In love wnh the saddle
and bets are being taken at ten to
one that he will buy it. It wasn't very
pleasant , however , when he was coming
out of the loan olliee'umbrella in hand ,
to hear a fellow call out :
"Senator , how much did you get on the
sun shade ? "
"Wo never knew. , your uncle lived
here , " etc. In all probabilitiesthit ; saddle
purchase will bo made by telephone.
THIS UUIOAOH I1KALKD.
The Victim of Jorge n Jensen Knds
Jlcr Woes in Marriage.
Maria Johnson , thegirl of seventeen
whoso ruin it is alleged was accom
plished by her uncle Jorgen Jensen ended
her woes in marriage yesterday ; her
husbond is Anton Olson , a youth of
twenty , who is a laoorer at tlio Union
Pacilic shops. The' i parents of both
parties consented to the marriage. The
recent arrest of her uncle for
her betrayal brought up an inter
esting legal point. The charge
lirst lilcd against Jensen was that
of incest , but ho being only a half brother
to the unfortunate girl's mother , it was
decided upon examination of ihc statutes
that this relationship was not covered.
The charge was therefore changed to
that of bastardy. But before the matter
came to trial Jensen settled it by paying
Ills niece $500. This was obout "a week
ago , and yesterday she was married by
Justice Anderson to young Olesoii.
I'ersonnl Paragraphs.
W. A. Paxtou and wife are at North
Plattc.
Hon. J. A. Kehoo , of Platte Center , is
at the Canlicld.
Dr. Charles Dennison , chief surgeon of
the Denver & Hio Grande , is in the city.
George A. Gillette , of Lincoln , nnd W.
II. Lumvy , of FuHerion , arc at the Wind
sor.
Judge J. P. Usher of Lcavcnworth ,
Kan. . Is in the city looking after his
Omaha interests.
George Stebbins , superintendent of
tlio Pacific Express company , loft las't
evening for Grand Island.
Mayor W. J. Broatch and family leave
for Atlantic city and Deer Park , for n nix
weeks sojourn , two weeks' from to-day.
J. J. Galligan , chief of the lire de
partment , loaves for Baltimore and a
round of the eastern cities , this after
noon.
Mrs. D. V. Dickinson , wife of the gen
eral superintendent of the Union Pacific
railway , left in n special car for Chey
enne last night.
James Grace , of PlattRinouth , was in
the city to-day in attendance upon tlio
wedding of his nephew , James Greene
to Miss Delia Heelau.
John Snodgrass , of Springfield ; J. E.
\ \ illiams , of Scribnor ; MIHS C. Ort , of
Wahoo ; A. 11. Murray , of Do Witt ; J. A.
Frowloy and Walter Scott , both of
Stromsburg , are at the Coz/.ons.
F. F. Vogel and Walter Scott , capital
ists of Stromsburg , Nob. , are in the city
on a brief visit. The former gentleman
is on his way to Washington , being an
applicant for a Chinese consulship. Ho
has spent many years in China and is
thoroughly acmiamtcdfyith tlio language
and customs of the or.jeptals. .
J. D. Reel and E. F. llompstead , of
gone Moore and wife , o West Point ; and
J. Dovino , of Irvngtounro ! at the Mill-
ard. -i. "
H. of I * .
Testorday aftornoori dt2 o'clock all the
oflicors of the Uniformed divisions of
Knights of Pythias in this city met at
Lily Armory for the purpose of electing
the oilicera ot the lirst regiment of
Knights of Pythias m iijfc | state.
The following olllccrs were elected ;
Colonel , Thomas Burrill.
Lieutenant colonel , JJ'1McManui. .
Major , F. A. Borden. '
Surgeon. Ir C. M. Dinsmore.
Adjutant , James Donnelly.
Quartermaster , C. S , HiggiiH.
Sergeant-major , S. Trossler.
Quartermaster sergeant , Charles Thea-
ding.
Commissary sergeant , J. S. Wood.
Omaha is tlio only city in the country
that has a regiment of uniformed
knights. After organizing a regiment at
Lincoln the two regiments will be formed
into a brigade.
Another IMonlo.
The Bohemian Gymnastic association
will hold a picnic at Schuylor. Neb. ,
August 5J8 , It Is expected several socle-
ties from neighboring towns \yill J ° i"
them as well as sonui associations from
this city. The nlliiiriiromso-i ! } to bo most
enjoyable hi ovori respect.
ROTDAGKER ON THE RACK ,
His Preliminary Examination on the Charge
of Criminal Libel.
KNOCKED OUT IN ROUND FIRST.
Ho In Held for Trial In the District
Court Honda Fixed nt $ HlO
Klrst niootl for
Hitchcock.
Held for Criminal Mbel.
Tlio preliminary trial of 0. H. Roth-
acker , the editor of the Omaha Republi
can , on a charge of criminal libel pre
ferred by G. M. Hitchcock , the editor of
World , took place yesterday afternoon in
tlio police court. The result was that
Rothacker was bound over to the district
court in the sum of $800 , which ho fur
nished with Mr. Pat Ford as his surety.
The interests of the slate wore ably cared
for by County Attorney Sltneral and As
sistant City Attorney Davis , while E. M.
Bartlctt.csq. , looked after Rothacker.
There was a largo and appreciative au
dience in the lobby , and fresh air in the
court room would have sold readily at a
dollar a square inch. Notwithstanding
the almost intolerable heat and the con
sequent git ( luring of lawyers , jurists aud
reporters , especially the latter , Judge
Borka ordered two or three of the windows
dews closed.
Mr Rothackor sat with his advisor to
the right of the table facing the tribu
nal , with his long , black Tovan mane
brushed smoothly back from Ills classical
brow , gracefully pulling at his mustachios -
tachios and nonchalantly pulling at his
cigar. The presumption is that it was
a eigar.for he was sunokingSit , but report
ers often make mistakes about the most
trivial matters in life. Bo that as it may.
Mr. Rothackor was not long allowed to
enjoy his cheroot , for the court olllcor
unexpectedly arose to his feet aud in cav
ernous tones said :
"The geutloman will please not smoke
in the court room. "
Despite Mr. Rothacker's seeming in
difference to his peril , lie looked worn
and haggard in fact , crushed. His law
yer assured the HKK man that ho was not
breaking down , but felt confident of a
discharge.
Mr. Rounds , of the Republican , was
the first witness placed upon the stand ,
and under Mr. Davis' ingenious catoch-
itical manipulation it was soon devel
oped that what he know about the author
of the libclous editorial in question woujd
not make a volume nearly so largo aa
Wobstur's Unabridged Dictionary.
Rothackor did not claim , according to
Rounds , that anyone wrote the editorial ,
and it might have grown on a goose
berry bush , sifted in on.the wind or been
bitten oil' by the oilico boy for all ho
know. All ho said was that the article
could bo substantiated. Rounds gently
communicated to him that ho was of the
opinion that sort of criticism was ques
tionable to say the least , and that ho
considered it quite wordy. Didn't be
lieve in obtruding upon the private fam
ily circle , aud dragging amurs that
hhotild bo sacred to all men through the
columns of a newspaper under the noses
of the public. His justification was that
the World "called him one" lirst , dared
him to knock a chip oil'its shoulder and
published contorted cuts of him , and ho
thought it about time for the Re
publican to take some notice of
it. Generally the World's ed
itorials dealt with the Republican ,
but occasionally Rothackor was requested
to jump through the balloons and per
form other circus tricks. Ho hasn't final
and exclusive control over the columns
of the Republican , and there scorned to bo
some mystery as to who had , but the
board of trustees were supposed to dic
tate the policy of the sheet. No , they
had never authorized Mr. Rothacker to
rip Mr. Hitchcock up the back , and they
did not know that ho over had. Many
articles get into the paper that ho never
sues , some of them without even the use
of a jimmy. This article ho may never
have seen.Can't say that ho didn't though ,
Ho sees a good deal that he don't say
anything about. Wo have simply hired
htm to chop out editorials , but now ex
pect thai ho will just tear them oil' . Yes ,
the Republican is a paper of general cir
culation there is not a barber shop in
town that does not take it. It is a good
paper for some purposes. No , Mr.
Rothacker never intimated to me directly
or indirectly that ho wrote that article.
S. G. Moulton , foreman of the Republi
can newsroom replaced Mr. Rounds in
in the stand , and that ono man could
accumulate .such an inexhaustible fund
of opaque ignorance as he displayed with
reference to the internal workings of the
institution for which he worked , was
simply astounding.
Air. Moulton knew nothing , absolutely
nothing of the article , had never seen it ,
read it or oven heard of it. In fact ho
was in flue fettle , fit to testify for a man's
life , yet he didn't evince signs of over
training.
J. E. Canan , the assistant foreman ,
substantiated and corroborated every
item of evidence adduced from Mr.
Moulton.
Mr. Hitchcock , the complainant , fol
lowed : Know Rothackor ? that made
him smile. Had known him just six
months too long. Senator Hitchcock
was his father. Witness is the editor of
the World and a brother of John Hitch
cock. Knew Bill Stout. "He never as
sisted my brother , " said Air. Hitchcock ,
Dccausu I refused to. That was a base
he. "
Cross-examination Bartlett "i'es
- by : ,
I believe my brother was ailing about the
timn Mr. Stout loaned him the money. "
Q. Did Mr Stout over toll you that ho
had loaned your brother money because
you had refused to help him , according
to your brother's story ?
A. No , sir. Air. Stout said oxactlv to
the contrary. He loaned my brother $1)50 )
in 1381. I paid the notes. I never re
fused my brother money , but I often advised -
vised and counselled with him about his
expenditures.
Bartlett Well , sir , that Is not the way
I want my question answered.
Hitchcock Well , sir , that is just the
way 1 intend to answer all your insulting
imputations , and I want you to under
stand I would just as leave have you ar
rested as any other rascal.
"Do you call me a rascal ? " said Bartlett
lott , slamming down the laws of Ne
braska as it there wasn't anything in
them and springing to his feet with fierce
and threatening iiiein ,
Hitchcock You heard what I said.
And the young journalist's soft eyes
fairly omitted ccrnlio rays , as he lent for
ward as If to meet the disciple of Blackstone -
stone halt way.
An intercession on the part of the
court alone prevented the shedding of
several buukotxful of goro.l
And the play wont on , Mr. Bartlctt con
ducting the examination in n noticeably
modulated voice , but of course ho wasn't
scared there wus nobody there calcu
lated to inspire the manly heart with
timorousness.
"No sir , I never refused my brother
money , " said Hitchcock. "Ho went to
Stout because ho didn't like to ask mo for
it. Of course I have feeling against this
man Rothackor , hasn't ho uqen lymg on
me ? "
Q. But didn't you commence it. In
fact , haven't you boon libeling lionnst
men in your paper over since you started
it. Didn't you write sotirrlllona articles
about Mr. Hascall , Mr. Bcchol and
oUiurd ?
A. I never w.roto anything but the
truth.
Q. Didn't you publish cuts of Mr
Rotharker ?
A. Yes , sir , wo have published cuts o
various criminals.
Q. What ! Do you call Mr. Rothackor
n criminal ?
A. 1 most emphatically do , and will
prove him ono before this court.
Q. But you are sorry to sue him in this
plight ?
A. Yes , sir ; sorry for botli him and the
state.
(2. ( Tlio World is an independent paper ,
is It not ?
A. It is.
Q. And you presume to dictate morals
to this community ?
A. The World speaks for itself.
Q. Oh , nobody ever sees the World I
don't.
A. Well , if my recollection servos mo
correctly , our books shows you in arrears
for six or eight months' subscription ,
Q. But you understand , sir , i am able
to pay it , and will if you present you
bill. r
A. I think the bill has been presented
several times , but 1 am not positive as to
that.
that.And
And again the clouds rolled by.
This last passage nt arms , however ,
seemed to extract much of the electricity
out of the defense , and the hearing ol
testimony was speedily finished.
In argument tlm testimony nnd
the case in all its many phases
worn hastily but efTeetivoly reviewed ,
by Air. Simoral , who handled with un
gloved hands the deplorable inclination
of certain editors to smear the pages ol
their paper over with libelous matter ,
and concluded with a comprehensive ex
egesis as to tlio requirements of .statutes
made and provided for just such eases as
the one under consideration.
Air. Hartlott in answer said that the
laws wcro not made to satisfy the per
sonal animosities of great mi-u like Air.
Hitchcock , and it made him tired to beheld -
hold fetich a mediocre mind attempting
to cope with brilliant genius. He went
ou to say that not ono scintilla of evi
dence had been produced to show that
Rothackor had written that article , oven
if ho had , it was ludicious for any sane
man to hope to send him to the peniten
tiary for it. A criminal libel must bo a
libel perse , open , clear upon its face , and
in this case they had been compelled to
make out their libelous matter by in
mendo , because it was not libel per se.
Hence that ended the case. "What hurt
Air. Hitchcock , " said Bartlctt , "was that
Rothackor did not say ho ( HiU'hcook )
was a greater man than his father , who
was Known and beloved the state over ,
but limited obliquely that in stead
lie was an UM , and despised by all decent
people. Air. Rothacker , wliilo ho was
complimentary to the elder Hitchcock ,
said nothing derogatory , according to
law , to the character of the younger If
what ho said was libelous wo are all lia
ble to bo arrested for libel , and then
what a picnic we'd have.
And Air. Bartlctt sat down , vcrv rosy
aud very perspiring.
Mr. D.xvis wound up the argument with
a ringing speech , full of logic and argu
mentative reasoning that was evidently
not lost upon the court , lie considered
what Rothackor had said about Hitch
cock as about as wicked a libel as he
could have possibly published , and he ex
pected the court to give the matter the
consideration to which it was entitled.
Judo Borka remarked that the duty ho
hurt to perform was a very unulo.isant
one owing to the positions occupied by
th parties to the suit and his extreme
friendly relations with both of them.
From the testimony ho would say that
the article was clearly libelous , but as to
what , extent he would not presume to
state. While it was not shown that
Rothacker wrote the sirticle , it was
shown that ho was the editor-in-chief of
the Republican , and that all editorial
matter was supposed to pass under his
inspection betoro going into the paper.
Therefore ho was in a position to know
who did write it , and yet refuses to throw
any light upon the subject , and the only
hypothesis to go upon , is that he , cither
wrote it or is responsible for the writing
of it , The judge therefore held him to
appear before the district court in the
sum of $800.
Upon this announcement Air. Patrick
Ford promptly stepped forward and in a
bold hand subscribed his autograph to
Air. Rothaokor's ' bond. This ended the
examination.
Deadwood'H DlHgracc.
Last night the friends of the two act
resses , Misses Fenton , and Satinders , had
reason to believe the young women
would arrive in this city and had hoped
they would reach hero on the 7:10 St.
Paul train. Instead of the ladies being of
the party to arrive there wore three
other members of the profession who
had come direct from Deadwood and had
brought letters from the women to their
husbands who had reached this city
some days ngo , beseeching thorn to do
everything in their power to rescue thorn
from the custody ot Proprietor Al Swear-
ingen. who. it appears , is Holding the
women , and inllictmg on them hardships
incidental to the professional career of
those who are unfortunate enough to se
cure an engagement at his theater. It
seems that last Sunday night the proprie
tor closed tlio "thontricrl" part of the
house , and commenced running dances.
The girls packed their trunks and got
ready to como to Omaha , when tlie pro
prietor forcibly prevented them. They
write that he compelled them to dance
from 8 p. m. to 7 a. m. , and does not pay
them ono cent. Ho openly laughs nt
nnd defies them. Last night the follow
ing telegram was sent to Sol. Starr ,
mayor of Deadwood :
Ourwlvos , professionally known asMlsses
Fonton and Sauuders , are forcibly detained
at ( Jem theater. Koi the love of Christ see
justice done and the girls started for Omaha.
COM : & Uobs ,
To-morrow the gentlemen think a re
ply will bo received , and thev cannot but
believe that Alayor Starr will see justice
done. The husbands believe that in tills
ago of civili/.atlon such proceedings
should bo allowed , and for the credit of
Dakota that the Gem theater and all Mich
places should soon become but things of
the past.
Vollmor Oo n Over thn llond.
SherilTCoburn will leave for Lincoln
on the 10 o'clock train train over the B.
& Al. road in charge ot Charles Vollmor ,
who was sentenced to a term of twenty
years in the penitentiary for the murder
of Dennis Qiiinlan at Aluellnr's hull ia
Alay last. Vollmor takes the matter
stoically and hardly .seems to reali/.e his
situation.
ItlSAIi IBSTATK.
Transfers Pllod .Inly 20. 1887.
Jehu 11 HuiiL'ate , trustee , to Herbert
W Snow , lot 18 , blk 1 , and lot 1C ,
blkD. Hcdtoidiilace. w d S l , < ttO
John Merrltt and Ifaao Drown to II C
( iroir , loasn. s .11 ft of lot 13 , block ' . ' .
Orchard Illll , per 'iniiuui CVJ
TIlL'lunnn Howard Lnuu to Kiedcrlek
1) ) Lowe , e y lots 7 and B , blk ! ! ,
Omaha , trust deed 1
William , i Paul to Thomas Hiennan ,
lots s , I ) , 'J-J and 'i' ) , In the tmbdlv of
blk 1. Washington Illll. w d 2,000
Albert 1) llimhes to William J. Paul ,
lot 7. blk l.'l. Park Forest , w d 575
John M Smith and wife to Alfred II
DeLmu * . undlv half lots ! H , ! 3I. 'U. 21 ,
blk ! ! , loU 23 and iM , blk 13. Potter te
Oobb's second add to Smith Omaha ,
lot 7. blk 0 , lot 9. blk 2 , lllllsldo
add No. 1 , lots 1 , 3 mid 'J , Potter's
add to Omaha , wd 7,3.f < 9,70
Ueoreo P. StehhltiH to Catherine S
HatW , s SS ft of o tfloto , blk 23 ,
Omaha , wd , 4M(0 (
Isaboll Macdonald to James K Barns-
worth , lot 4 , Pruyn's sui > dlv In Mil.
lard < t Caldwell's add , wd 2.250
John T Dillon and wife and Thomas
McUullocli and wlfoto Albert <
and William D Kdwarda. lot 5 , blk
811 , w d , 5,003
AiiRiistVciss and wlfq to ( leoreo M
Ludwlek , hits W , 14 and 15 , blk 3 ,
Weiss'sub , wd 2,800
Jesse l.owotoAndrowOhrlsUnn Paul
son Dal , lot 10 , blk U , Lowe's sub ,
wd MO
Christian S Lemonscn to Samuel M
Tender , part of lot 13 , blk 1 , Park
Place , wd 800
Thomas J Heard and wife to Ueo P
Bemis , lot 10 , blk 0 , College Place ,
wd 2,150
James P Kncllsh and wife nnd hd-
ward T Shelby to the Safety Invest
ment ( Jo. of Omaha , M ft of s ICO ft
ot lots , blk 6 , Park place , wd 750
Milton ll ( Soble trustee , to Samuel 0
Ueckwlth , block W. Srt , 27 , SS , ' . " . , 80
and 4' ' , lot.s 1 , U , S , 4 , n , 0 , 7 , S , " , 10 ,
11. 13,15. 10. 17 , IS" " , 10 ami 20. blk ill
and part of blk B-l , Bowline Ureon ,
4.COO
' ' ' ' ' '
John T'pAuisefi'aiid'wYfo 'to' Yvi'fliam
11 Anderson and Kvcrett ( Jellls , lot
W , Paulson's add , W d 850
Abiam U Souer and wlfo to James
( ! 'i'a > lor , lots a and 4 Sanders' add ,
w d 8,500
James Forinanek and wife to William
11 Mai bury.n U of lot 0 blk 77South
Omaha , wo 3,575
Minnie Prltchard and husband to
Gentle Hammond and .lames Don-
cllv , jr , 0x10 , blk 1 , Lowe's add ,
wd 1,270
Aim tin Colin and Itay K Colin to
Henry Schwomer , w M ) ft of n 140 ft ,
lot 2 blk 2J , West Omaha , w d 1,700
Ktta llairlson to Frank Kwen. west M )
feet , lot 1 and 3 , block 10 , Hnnscom
place , w d 2,250
Ocorito Sclnoeder and wllo to Thoo-
doruOlsen and William L. MeC iue ,
lots 17 and iy , block ' . ' , Campbell's
add , wd 4,000
AlaiKuerlto AlUhulor to Unchnl Kobin-
.iin { , east Ot feet , lot 1block 5 , Heed's
3d add , w d 100
Itnehel Robinson aud husband to
Charles S Parmtto , east 01 feet , lot
1 , block. . . Heed's IM add , w d 4,000
William A Doiiiln ; < < H to Alexander IJ
KO-.S , lot 2 , block 0 , Prospective place ,
w d. 1,250
Ccorco M Ludwlek to the nubile , pint
of Ludwlek place , helm : a HUbdl-
vision ot lots 1:1 : , II and 15 , block 2 ,
Weiss' subdivision . -
Guy and (5 W llow.tid to 0 N Dunbar ,
lot 2 , block 5 , lloyd's add , w ( I . ! i..0
Twenty-nine tiiui.sferaacKregntlnt ; 8 l,40l > . V"
Penults.
The following building permits wore
issued yesterday by Superintendent Whit-
lock :
John I ) Snvdor , 1 story bilck addition
to dwelling , Twenty-eighth and
Hamilton , cost . g 600
0 L Nicholas , a story frame barn , Par
ker near Twenty-sixth . 250
Frank M Wooluy , 1 story frame barn.
Tuenty-llret between Marcy nnd
Leaveiiworth . 100
S A. Collins , 1 story frame lively barn ,
SliaUumliiK . . . . 250
Mrs A S Hall , 1 story tramo cottage ,
Miami and Thlity-soeond . 055
Louis Trudoll , 1 story tramo addition
to dwelling , Sowaid and Twenty-
ninth . 100
Sarah , I Rood , IK stoiy tramo dwell
ing , Crant and Thirtieth . 050
M O Hurceos , 2 stoiy tramo dwelling ,
Orchard near Lowe . 900
A M Lewis , 1 otory frame collide ,
Twenty-ninth nnd Uurdette . 400
Exposition llulldinc association , to
remodel buildlm ; and convert same
into an opera IIOUMI and hall , Capitol
tel avenue , Fourteenth to Fifteenth. 10,000
Total . 514,105
l.a I Girl * , Fiimmpr hcnt him no bad
rttict iixm mjr KIICINrrk , Ainu or
llutuln , liecauso I alMujs Kttji
HAQAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM , "
Thiii sum Cora F. , to her companion * . n <
hn come lioiiiiillng In from a romp over tuo
LlIU , inouuialus oiiU tookhoro.
MAGNOLIA BALM
Iu n Soft , RniiHiili nnii ninlilii Skin. A
imiiM'loiikl } lli'iiiitllul Coiiiiilrxlini.Hi
n i.iiiuiii , RpjilleJ Iti u iiiomout iiuil Uiiu't
lt > DvtcciciU.
OvprcnnuB lloiil. Hiinlnn , IVIniltnii ,
ni'iliiri * ! . . nmiihno | , llulr IMinplcii ,
liiMuci Jlltm uuJ all bltlu liruiiiliiuv *
Plesant to Taste ,
Prompt In Action
Always Reliable
It soon brlimii Into lionllhy p' ' r
ThoTiirul'l l.iver duy by cliir.
Anil ItojnliUua tliu Hy item tlironuh ,
KKIIII crownnf lioail 10 toluol rime.
U cuioi thn I'llnt , 11 onm | poie < ,
Iiont nnpelllo 11 footro < tnr i ;
\Vlinfii-iilllpstliroiizlimit Hie land
Keep T.MUIANTS SF.l.TX.I'.ll neitr at liand.
I'S lllSUAHi : In OUUKO.I by AI1U8B
HitKill : . . NHIIVOUH DKIHUTV. ms-
UIIAItOIW , I'KVKItS. MAI.AIIIA. (1KNITO. T
ITItlNAUY DHHASIIH. .STltlCTtUiSIIHHAS- ! : )
r.l ) IMIOSTATH OI.ANI ) AND IIUAUDKU ,
jATimrniis AND SOUNDS , AND OANNOI'
IIIICl HP.Il Wllll.B TIIIJY nXIST. UUlt KKM-
nimqoriii : : TIIIIM. nctoNiu DISKASKS
AND VAUICOCKI.K. without dotontlon from
s * , ninl tlm Aanhel Minimi ! Hiirlnir VVutor
tlio KIDNI'VDIAIIP.TKS. . DUOl'riY.
' ( HtAVKL AND 8TONK Ovor-
wlinlmlnir nvlilnnro innllnd fron liy ASAIIKfi
MI.DIOAIj IIL'ltlUU 1'JIVBIUIAN , Iliouil
way , Now York
rhe Best and Safest
Vapor Stove Made ,
C. W. .Slooper , head of St. Marys' Av-
mnc.
lumen & Smith Soutli , Omaha.
rUHlABDT & HER
SURVEYORS.
imcciSouth Omaha rtooraV llunti Dullillng.tflntb
Orautm Hojra 0 , orer Cumtnorolnl Nutlonul lluult ,
. 'arll'ili"JaJ'JVl ' ' A.r.'l5llco ' * .CU.REP-