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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1889)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : , TUESDAY. JFEBKITATtY 26. 1889. AS OLD CASE' REVIVES , A Jury Hears the Bvldonco and Proceeds to Wrostlo. WORK OF A GREASY SHARPER. Another Complaint Is Mnile Con cerning Freight Jlntcs Gen eral XotcH of NOWH From the Cnpltnl. . OFTlIROMAtrA.UBB I IT LIXCOI.X 1JUI1EAU , _ , _ . . . . * * 4 < ukn 1 ( * STIIEKT , > LINCOLN. Feb. 23. | This morning the district court resumed nnd n trial wna hud bcforo Hon. A.V. . Field nnd n Jury thnt of Dr. Matthews vo. Colo- Jicl Cropsoy. The cause was a relic of ancient times In Nebraska. There was a polled when cnrly settlers found themselves ousted from the farms which they hud obtained on the line of the St. .loo & Denver railroad of Which they hud secured patents from the government , bocnusc , at th'o time of these patents or entries , the railroad company had filed their deflnito location , nt Washington , nnd thus obtained the first Hen on the land. In 18 y Colonel Cronscy had n section of land In Cropscy county. Tliii he sold n half sec tion each to two parties , ono being Dr. Matthews , of Nomiilm county. The two land buyers let him have grist mill machin ery and lumber for the sectionDr. Matthews getting half the section for his share. In 1832 the decree of the United States court took a quarter section from Irr , Matthews nnd gave It to Knovals , who represented the 8t. .Too Interests. Dr. Matthews now brought suit to recover ( or the failure of the warranty , nnd nut his damages at $500 and interests. The defendant's case wus that tlio action was barred by the statutes , that nothing could justly bo recovered from him nnd that the consideration ho received was not really not moro than $100 for the quarter section. The case wns given to the jury at neon and at this hour the twelve inen ate Btlll wrestling with the problem. A Cool Sharper. Armed with a book of First National bank chocks , a sharper started out to do the city last Saturday , and came well nigh being suc cessful. IIo went from store to store , making light purchases , and with the nir of n busi ness man wrote a check In payment , signing the linn name of George & Owartnoy , pro prietors of tlio Capital Machine works. U'hcso checks always over-paid his purchase , nnd ho would pocket the cash on tlio pica that ho waa short of change , but this excited no suspicion for ho carried a check protector , were a suit of greasy clothes , nnd the name of George & Swartney to u check was be lieved to bo peed for any sum for which it was signed. In tills way the cool swindler secured nearly WOO in cnsh , and then de camped. The rogue's work was not dis covered until this morning. Consternation followed when the extent of his work became - came known. It is regarded as the coolest piece of knavery ever transacted in the city. Nona of his victims are able to glvo an intel ligent description of the rogue's looks. Most of them remember thnt ho were a greasy looking suit of clothes , but this is nil. The sharper did his work well and slid out for parts unknown. There is little doubt of tins. Hut so meager is the description given of him chat ho could remain in the city with little fear of arrest. The police force is in disgust because it practically has no clue to work upon. No one business man \\ns victimized out of moro than ? li > , and the checks ho real ized upon aggregate almost 4400. Another Covington Complaint. C. D. Smiley makes complaint nnd asks the strito board of transportation to order nnd direct the Chicago. Minneapolis & St. Paul railroad company to change the name of the station at South Sioux City , now called Covington , to South Sioux City , nnd for cause alleges that , there is or was u station called Covington at the village of CovitiRton , about two nnd n naif miles from Eolith Sioux City , and that the adoption of the name of Covington station for Soutli Sioux City creates confusion , miscarriage of freight and mistakes on the part of passen gers. Besides the station Covington ut Covington is several years old and has ac quired an unsavory reputation , nnd Mr. Smiley objects to ttio name of Covington for the station nt South Sioux City , owing to the reputation enjoyed by the station known as Covington at Covington. Now Notaries Public. The governor to-day appointed the follow ing Nebraskans notaries public : J. T. McICnight , Brainard , Butler .county ; E. J ; Mathls , Greenwood , Cass county ; E. W. Woodruff , Sutton , Clay county ; John \V. Haney , Callaway , Custer county ; S. B. Thompson , Broken Bow , Custor county ; F. A. Stroup , May wood , Frontier county ; I.nvinta W. McNeer , Beatrice , Gage county ; John A. Kehno , Plntto Center , Platte county ; F. D. Travis , Holdrege , Phelps county ; J. T. . .TohnsonVnhoo , Saundcrs county ; B. F. Borkoy , Hebron , Thnyer county : Daniel It. Suhonulc , lied Cloud , Wohster county. Spcllninn Socks DninngcB. Patrick Spollman , ono of the victims of tlio Burlington riot , August 11th last , filed nis petition in the district court to-day , nl- Jeglng $10,500 damages against the Chicago , Burlington & Quincy railroad company ! The petition tells the story of the shooting , familiar to readers of Tin : Bin , and sets up that the plalutift was u member of the Union Paciffo excursion party , on tlio mmuto of returning homo when the assault was made by detectives , employes of the party defendant , from which ho received a bullet wound in ono of his ankles , without causa or provocatiqn , that has since kept him idle and probably crippled him for life. The petition Is 'a clear cut legal puper and succinctly states causes for action. The shooting is designated as malicious and pre meditated , bordering a riot , for which the defendant wan responsible , and judgment is prayed for the uinount stated and the costs of the suit. It will bo remembered that. Spell- man lay at tlio Capital hotel several WooliH before his removal to hi * hoinu at Omaha was considered safe or advisable. Supreme Court News. The following are the late cases filed for trial in the supreme courts State of Nebraska ex rel It. U. Evans vs IV. T. Phillip * ct nl ; mandamus. The B. & M. railroad company vs Emily White ; error from Saunders county. Samuel L. Anderson vs Lombard Invest ment company ot nl ; error from Cass county. The Chicago , Burlington & Qulucy railroad Company vs Mary Hogan ; error from Lan caster county. V. H , Kendall ot nl vs Ell Aleshlroj error from JSuckolls county. , Samuel Gclir ufc al vs D. M. Osborn & Co. ; appeal from Stanton county. The Chicago , Burlington & Quincy railroad company and the B. & M , railroad company vs Mugglo Sullivan ot al ; error from Ulch- nrdsoii county. Clly NiiWH anil Xotos. Hon. Paul Schmlnku , George Donaldson , Juke Bimtor , of the Stunts Zijltung , und W. A , Schupers , Nebraska City gentlemen , tar ried last night in Lincoln. Colonel E. \Vobster , of Strniton , who has been In Lincoln most of the winter , went to Omaha to-day for a round-up with Old friends. The religious fire nt Grace M. E. church , itilt burns. It in said that Mlnohart Is backed by about forty members of the church nnd pppoxcd by un equal number , whllo the rest jf the church , a hundred or muro , sit buck &nd mourn because of the unhappy muddle , riio pastorstill Insists that the ctiurchis on the eve of n treat revival. It is understood that disinterested Methodists will bo called Upon to settle the dirtlculty. Governor Thuycr was an Omaha visitor to. day. He returned homo nt 111:30 : o'clock to-night. Pears' B0u ; gc'uurcs n hynullful com plexion. ( innrce tin Arllst , Ex-Commissioner Thnrno cauio into town yesterday for the first tluio in SOUIQ weeks. Ho was loaded dawn with tlio oil work on which ho has uccii engaged for several months bade. A part of his burden was u very pretty sketch representing nn used lady and Lor granu-uaugtiter roturulug from church , nnoihcran Illustration of the beautiful ras- tornl legend of Gcnovcffa , nnd the third feature , a portrait of Commissioner O'Keeffe. All of thcso nro very well executed and show that Mr , Tim mo makes no idle boast when ho says ho made a study of the art In his younger days. The beautifully detailed foli age work of the first nntncd piece , the nrtist says , Is the result of four weeks work , dur ing which he implied himself as many as six hours n day , 1I.ISH HOMK UUIjl3. It Is Thought the London Times Flnsco will Accr-lnrnte It. The cablegram in Sunday's Bnn which re viewed the failure of the London Times m its charges against Pnrnoll attracted general attention , Speaking on the subject this morning , John Grovo.i , deputy county treas urer , said : "This case shows conclusively how Ireland is governed by the spy , informer and nn army of 80,000 soldiers , with the best of our people in prison for daring to express an opinion. Why , there Is scarcely on Irishman in the United States who has , in any way , proved his devotion to the national cause who has not had spies after him nnd traps laid for him to commit himself. "Bnlfnor and the lory government have nothing for Ireland but the plank bed dun geon or gallows. Their man Pigott has been caught in his own trap. He has nlways been known as "Dirty Dick , " a blackmailer and scamp of the first water. The case of the Times aud the government has collapjed , nnd the civilized world 1ms already an nounced its verdict. As for the English spy , La Cnron , ho doesn't amount to anything , Most of his talk was nncicnt history , anil known to everyone ono who took pains to rend the pi ; ] > crs. Ho failed to prove nnythlng that would Impli cate Parnoll or any of his nssocintes in any overt acts. Ho will probably moot the fate of Carey , and that will bo the last of him. "Tho blundering of the tory government has made homo rule a certainty in a very short time. " Mike Lee , president of thn council , said that ho hud read with much pleasure the cable accounts of Paniell's great victory. "Tho Irish , "said ho , "are all right. They have succeeded in Knocking the London Times out nnd I believe it will result In re turning Gladstone to power. Then wo will have home rule sure. " Commissioner O'lCceffo was nsked for his opinion on the matter , but replied thus : "I did not have time to read what was said about it , therefore hardly know what to say. Wait until I read up. " Axes to Grind. Storekeepers and drujjRists with pri vate "axoa to grind , " although well aware of the superiority of SOXODONT to ull preparations for the teeth , some times recommend other articles ns "equally good" or "tho same tiling" or "superior. " Insist on having SOZO- DONT. CIVIL AND OUIMIN.YIj I < AW. Brought Up In the Courtu Yesterday Morning. The district court mill commenced grind ing yesterday morning in real earnest. .Judge- Wakely perpetrated a quiet joke.Vhiio coing over the equity docket ho read : City vs. Saunders. "I ask , " interjected City At torney Webster , "to have that continued until the 4th of March.- The bar chuckled. His honor smilo'l as ho replied , "According to newspaper reports I doubt whether lie ( meaning ex-Governor Saunders ) . will bo ready for trial after the -Ith of March. " Deputy Sheriff Grebe and his assistants brought six prisoners into the room. The latter were arraigned bcforo Judge Groff. Two of them were small colored boys. Colonel Mosby first stood up. Ho had no counsel nnd the Judge asked J. C. Whorton to undertake his case. "I will , your honor , " replied Mr. Whorton. "I have long boon a friend of the colored man , and want to do lor him all 1 can. " Mosby is charged of stealing a diamond mend pin from James Timothy. Colonel Mosby is n very black Alabama negro. Charles Johnson hoard read the information against him , alleging that on the 15th day of January ho assaulted and tried to murder ono Irwlnoy Do Hone , to which ho very em phatically entered u plea of not guilty. The next unfortunate was Nicholas Smith- rptb. who has boon lying in jail a long time for felony. The offense committed consists of having sold certain mortgaged propertyl The two boys spoken of are reform schoo. candidates. Robert Shultz is n small and young tramp. His parents , ho said , live in Chicago. He wants to get a home , and expressed u desire to go to tlio reform achool. Frank Hill , who pleaded guilty some time ago to destroying property , was fined ? 1GO and sentenced to fifteen days in the county jail. The other boy is a very gay colored chap , who said that ho had run away from homo und school. Alvln Sarlin was put on trial. The charge against him is larceny. The story is that he found 55 in tlio mattress of u bed at the house where ho boarded nnd stole it. The property belonged to Peter Peterson and Charles Peterson , who have taken the fellow In and given him a hearing. A jury was empaneled and the taking of testimony commenced. Judge Doano commenced the week on a case entitled William J. Wagner , Edward Pliolan and Edward Cassady vs. Samuel W. Dennis. It is a suH involving damages for the cutting of trees on certain lots of ground in a platted additition to South Omaha. They usk for 8100. It is alleged by them that through said tract or plat runs two or more streets , in which grow several trees and some brush. An agreement wa entered Into which gave defendant - fondant authority to cut these trees down and tal.o them away for his own use. Now they charge that ho went onto nnd cut the timber all off of ono of the lots. A jury was impannelled without muuh dilllculty nud the taking of evidence was commenced. Judge Hopmvell was hearing the arguments of attorneys in the Mclvcnna-Storz damage suit. The case was given to the Jury yeH- terday afternoon. Ed Sweeney the young man who robbed Otto Klssllng , and got away with goods to the amount ot several dollars worth , will bo put on trial this morning. Judge Wukelcy took up the case ot Thomas M. Gtcoloy against the city , a suit wherein the plaintiff sues to recover $ I,61S damages to croperty by reason of changing the grade of Eleventh street between Mason and Cen ter streets. The case was tried about a year ago and ttio plalatlft was awarded $700 dam ages. The jury visited the premises where the damage is allotted to have been done , after the ease was called. Testimony will bo heard in the case this morning. Tlio jury in tlio case of Catherine McKonnn against Charles Storu rendered a verdict for f-30 for the plaintiff. Mrs. McKmum sued the defendant for $5,000 damages for selling her husband whisky. Frank Hill , u young man , who while drunk last fall , smashed a piato glass front to the establishment of A. H. Stockman & Co. , was arraigned before Judge Groff yesterday afternoon on the charge of malicious destruc tion of property. Ho pleaded guilty. The damage done was 50. The court told him that the statutes provided that any prisoner guilty of such un olToaso should serve a term hi the county jail equal to twice the value of Iho damage done , at the rate ofper day. Before Hill will get the eighty days' sentence the court will investigate the case further , The arguments iu the case of William J. Wagner agalust Samuel W. Dennis , a suit to recover ? 1GO damages and to enjoin the de fendant from trespassing on certain property , was concluded yesterday afternoon before Judga-Doanc. The Jury will receive Its in structions this morning , and then the case will go to it tor deliberation. The case of Carl O. Erdtlng against Louis Bradford was decided yesterday by Judge Wukely In favor of ttio plaintiff. The suit Involved the ownership of the Anderson block ut the northwestern corner of Sixteenth and Davenport streets. The real estate was not Included iu the controversy. L'nllctl Htatuq Court. Mary E. Paneoast , of Philadelphia , com menced forcclo3urti proceeding ycsterdry UL'aiim James G , McN'ott and others , of Gormautawn , this state , on a note of March 8 , 18S7 , to Saimuil Lombard , for 3UJO , secured by uiortgnga on certain described property , Judge Dundy ) reported a * much better , but will not bo able to call court this week. County Court , William M. Hushuiau instituted suit in ejectment yesterday la ttio county court against Knto McCnbe , whom the plalntlf claims forcibly holds n room in the Bushmnr block , nt Sixteenth nnd Douglas streets , The defendant Is a dressmaker. The case of Burllnghoff against Gcnlii ? wns on trial "yesterday In the county coun before Shields. It Is n causa in which thi plaintiff claims $300 for services in drawing building plans. _ _ _ _ _ _ fllAV SKLTi OUT. The IViclfla Hotel Company's Offer tc the Union Pnclllo. It now transpires that the Pacific Hotel company has two propositions pending before the Union Pacific. Tlio latest proposition i ; that the former company is turning over th ( property to the Union Pacific. The othci proposition Is ns to Iho division of the earnings In case the Union Pacific concludes to run dining cars on theit regular trains from Omahn west. Thoma Swobo , vice president of the hotel company , wns at headquarters , It is said , for the pur- IKJSO of considering the deal. When ques tfoned , ho said : "Our present contract with the Union Pacific has six vears to run , but we have certain matters pending now that nro Independent of this contract. Wo have agreed to n modification so as to allow the Union Pacific to run dining carson aV trains nnd in this , the transaction hinges tipor the division of the earnings. " "Is it n fact that your company hnsoffercd to sell Its plant outright to the Union Pacific ! " "Yes , thnt is true. Wo have mndo two propositions nuil this is one , whllo the modification of the con tract Is the other. As yet , however , nothing definite nas been arrived nt. " General Man ager Klmball , of the Union Pacific , when naked concerning tao matter , stated that nothing definite had been consummated , but that it was under consideration , Resignation unit Promotion. It is stated on good authority and by an Intimate - timato friend of S. H. H. Clark , vice presi dent of tno Missouri Pacific , that ho will be the next president of the Gould system. Jaj Gould is said to bo desirous of dropping out of active railway life , and , In view of this , Clark being his favorite , the position will fall to him. The statement that such a slate has already been fixed up is said to have been made by Clark while ho was in Ouinhn a few days ago. The stockholders will meet at St. Louis March 13 prox. and It Is stated that at thi meeting n board of directors will bo elected , from which Clark will bo chosen president. As regards the resigna tion of W. H. Newman , third vice president of the Missouri Pacific , nu Intimate friend of Mr. Newman , stated , that while the latter has not resigned ho would tender his resigna tion in the shortly nnd could then retire from active llfo in railroading , The state ment thnt Mr. Newman is to resign is based uooti personal communica tions received in this city purporting to have come direct from the pen of Mr. New man himself. The reason for resigning is that ho has tired of active llfo nnd that ho has concluded to step down nnd out of rail roading. A Relief Kuml. The Burlington company is about'to in augurate u relief department similar to that maintained by the roads in Pennsylvania. A meeting was held in General Superintend cut Calvert's office at Lincoln at which Messrs. Livingston , Hnwksworth and Gruo- sel , the projectors of the scheme , were pres ent. A Mr. Bartlett , formerly con nected with Presiuent Picken's of- fico. In Boston is now on a tour among the employes nnd hns been placed in charge of the new enterprise. The asso ciation is kept up by voluntary membership nnd assessments made in nccordanco with the salaries of the members. The funds thus derived are for the purpose of maintain ing sick or disabled members or burial ex penses in case of death. Sues the Union Pacific. One year ago yesterday a wreck occurred nt Colcon , Neb. , on the Union Pacific In which four passenger coaches were wrecked and burned. The accident was occasioned by the passenger train coming in contact with the end of a freight train that had not sufficiently cleared the main track hi switch ing. Ono peculiar feature of the accident was that E. Dickinson , then general superin tendent of tno road was on the train , but was in his private coach which was attached to the rear of the train , and aside from the baggage car , waa the only remnant of the wreck. In the wreck , aside from the prop erty of the company , a largo quantity of the private property of passengers was consumed by the fiames. It will also bo re membered that Engineer Powell , who was on the locomotive of the passenger' train , was instantly killed. However , the company adjusted the losses of all the passengers , or ut least it thought so. but to-day notice was served on the officials to the effect that ono Simon Moss who claims to have been a pass enger on the ill-fated train , had obtained service on the company through Its agent in California to recover $750 , the value of a diamond pin which ho claims to have lost in the wreck and other damages amounting in ull to $2,500. The case will bo called In court nt Los Angeles , March 15. Freight Rates * Genornl Traffic Manager Mellon of the Union Pacific has returned from Kansas , whore he attended a meeting of the state railway commission at Leavenworth. The meeting was called for the purpose of dis cussing rates on coal by the Kansas roads. It was decided to allow the present rates to prevail until matters in this respect were ar ranged in conformity with the presidents' agreement. This afternoon Mr. Mellon left for St. Louis where ho will attend a meeting of the general managers and general traffic managers. It Is stated that the organization of the system proper will bo placed in the of the inter-state railway hands of the chairman - way combination , und that nothing of impor tance in this respect will bo transacted until n chairman is selected. Ilallronu Notes. Vice President Holcombo , of the Union Pacific , has returned from the cast. A. C. Dawes , general passenger agent of the Kansas City , St. Joe & Council muffs , is in the city. Auditor Calderhoad , of tlio Montana Central tral , is In the city for the purpose of submit ting his books for inspection of Comptroller Mink , of the Union Pacific. The lagging In the holler of engine 115" on the Union Pacific , caught fire Saturdny and was badly burned before the lira was chocked , which resulted in sending the locomotive to tlio shops , The Union Pacific will in a few days commence - menco the construction of a side track which will extend from its main spur tracks in the yards to the nail works , in order to enable the nail manufacturers to load their goods ut their storehouse. John Sharp , superintendent of the Utah Central and also u director of the Union Pa cific , arrived in Omaha yesterday from the west. Hu consulted with th'o Un ion Pa cific officials concerning matters pertaining to the Utah Central locally. W. H. Baldwin , of the general freight department partment of the Union Pacific , will leave for his now field of labor on the Leavenworth ft Southwestern next Wednesday. Ho states thnt hu will make but few changes in the present force of employes of the company on that system , Francis Cope , general passomror agent of the Utah Central , was at the Union Puclfio headquarters yesterday consulting with Assistant Gonornl Manager Dickin son concerning train connections between trains on the Union Pacific and Southern Pacillo at Ogdon. It Is stated that the Southern Paulfia has not as yet arranged its time so its to conform with the now time that wont into effect yes terday on the cast bound trains. Stumped on By a Horse , Sunday afternoon P. C , Heafey. of Hcafoy & Heafey , was crossing thu now bridge , returning from Council Bluffs , driv ing and holding in his left hand u rope with which n horse was being led , when the motor train crept up silently from behind , frightening - ing the horses. Ho was pulled out on the roadway und thu horse which was being led stamped upon them. Thu train wus stopped and the conductor securing ono of the horses enabled Mr , Hcafoy to rise. Ho was badly bruised. Advlso to Mutlicrj. Mrs. Wlnslow's ' Soothing Syrup should-al- ways bo used forchildron toothing. It soothes the child , softens tbo gums , allayu all pala , euros wind colic , and is the best remedy far uUirrhtux 25 cents a bottle. JAKE KIIRAIN IN TRAINING , How the PuRlllst Looks , Talks auc Deports Himsolf. THE MANNERg'OF A GENTLEMAN In Spite of Ills Vrofcsslon lie's n Vcrj Decent Sort of Follow Ills V'o im n cut 9 ou Btilllvnn. or the WASHINGTON , Fob. U3. [ Spsolnl to Tilt Bun.J , Take Kllralu liiu gene Into active training. He has tukun.to usolila own oxpres slon , "his final round up. " Not that Kilrair lius been drinking to any extent. Ho has not. There hnvo boon storlos sent out by Sulll van's frlonils and biiciters that ICIIrain has boon drinking1 and In fact has bccu on an al most continual sprco. Nothing Is fnrthci from the truth , Your correspondent was with him on his last night out , ICilraln ha : never been u total abstainer , nor has ho , on the other hand , been a hard drinker. During all the time that ho was In Baltimore- the instructor of tlio ICrib jclub preparatory tc his trip abroad , Kllraln's only stimulant was porter , of which ho" drank only ono or two glasses a day. Slnco his return from Europe , It is true Kllralu has occasionally looked upon chanv pagno when it llzzcd , and If ho 1ms occasion' ally looked upon a glass too much , it bus been at very , very rare Intervals. His drink now Is ulc. Ho has not touched n drop ot wine or whisky for a month. Kllrnln looks remarkably well. Ho is a huudsomo , gentlemanly looking fellow , and dresses in what Is rouiarkably good taste for one ot the sportiuu fraternity. Ho wears nn diamonds Hnvo a small stone MJt down Into n ring , which ho wears on the Uttlo linger of his left hand. As a rule , he affects a black sack suit of clothes , with n white four-in- hand scarf , and ho Invariably wears a Derby hat. Fora short wliilo after his return from Europe , ho affected uppers on his gaiters. He has discarded these as being "too English. " There have been constant stories about Jake Kllraln's angllcism. I knew Jaku years ago , when ho was only a trainer of the Aerial bout club In Ualtltnoro. I know him later when ho began giving instructions in sparring In a small way , and I have known him since his re turn from England. Ho is the same plain , Ksntlcnuinly. unaffected Jake Kilrnln now that lie was ten years ago. Ho has not become - come an anplo-manlac. Ho Is as thoroughly un American ns ho over was. The story that ho Invariably talks of shillings and pence , claiming to have forgotten how to count the "blnrsted American money , " is "an absurd lie. " That ho should has'o caught an occas ional EuglttSi expression is only natural , when one considers that during the time he was abroad ho was constantly In communica tion witli Englishmen. Since his return ho has had Charles Mitchell at his elbow al ways ; but it is unfair to say that no apes English manners or customs. His accent is , put-Imps , n trillo English , occasionally , and lie has been known to say "strike mo lucky" or even to add "you , know" to an occasional sentence. But oven that has disappeared now si 11 co ho lias Been back in America , and ninety-nine men out of one hundred will spend the whole qvqnlng in his company see ing him and hearing him , and never once guess that he was outside of Boston or Balti more , i Kilrain dreads notoriety. Ho has rented himself a little house on. Division street , Bal timore , where his Hfo is so retired that not one Baltimorean In-H-thousond knows where the house really Is. Hero ho lives with tils -.vlfc and little child , and a kinder and more devoted husband never lived. When I oskcu 'him how ho felt when lie stood in the ring opposite Jem Smith , ho said : "My only thought was what will become of my wife if I get licked. " I naturally spoke , to him , not having seen him since his rcturrVnbout his coming light with Sullivan. Hd Wkos n very plain , mat ter-of-fact , commontscnso view of tno affair. Said ho : "As a matter of business , wo have got to light , and while I confess that I am not anx ious to meet Sullivan , this light must uotno off , and I propose that it shall. This country wants to know which of us two is the better man , and I am going to do all I can to show It. I am tired of being treated in this coun try as I am. Wherever I go there is a de termined gang of some people , whoever they may De , who try to insult me in every possible way , and wherever I have appeared I have been greeted with cries of 'Sullivan 1' 'Sullivan ! ' and hisses , and I am determined that this tiling must stop. If I can lick him I am going to do it ; if he can whip me he is going to do it. Ono way or another this matter must be decided. There cannot be two champions going through the country , and one of us must stop down. " Of his tight with Smith ho takes the same cool , matter-of-fact viow. Ho lights simply because claiming to bo champion ho must hold himself ready to meet nil comers who dispute his claim. There is no in- ate brutality about the man. Ho docs not fight because ho 011- Joys the slugging , or ttio drawing of bleeder or the maiming of his opponent. Circum stances have placed him in n position , and it is to 'keep himself in this position that ho will meet Smith and Sullivan. Kilrain's uoyularity in Baltimore is un doubted. AVhurcver ho has gone ho has been immediately surrounded by a group of admirers , and the young bloods of Baltimore consider it an honor to bo permitted to stmro box with him at the theatre or to offer him a bottle. Ho has looked upon all this sort of thing with good-humored content , and has steadfastly refused nil invitations and at tempts at approaches from strangers. His old friends ho has boon clad to see , and ho has cared to maho but few now ones. It is believed hero that ho can whip Sullivan. It is known positively that ho is anxious to meet him. Kilrain's training from now until the 15th of April will bo merely preliminary. He will confine himself to long walks and an almost total uljstlnqnco from liquor. His purpose Is simply to reduce his superfluous flesh , On the 15th of April the limit expires for u final deposit of the twenty-thousand dollar stakes between himself and Sullivan , If by that time Sullivan has sufficiently improved in health to satisfy his backers that ho lias a chanca to win , there will bo no trouble in agreeing on a final stakeholder , but If his conduct In the meantime is such as to make them believe ho does not mean to carry out his good intentions , then they will prevent the appointment of a final stakeholder , and the $10,000 already up will bo returned to the parties from whom it camo. ICilraln has commented on the fact that Sullivan's recent dissipation docs not seem to Indicate thoti ho very seriously in tends to meet hlinv .ICilraln argues that if Sullivan really meant fight ho would do everything in his power to get Himself into trim , and lie certainly does not scorn to bo doing that just now. It is only Just to Sul livan , however , tosay that there is nothing much in this line of rargument. Ho has Just the same reasons 'for being anxious to moot Kilrum that ICilraln himself has given for hla anxiety , and the host thing these two gentlemen can doifor the suko oftholrown pockets la to moot and light the thing out , Aa to the details of the prospective meet ing between Kilrain , and Smith nothing has been hoard here or fdto. The last cable on the suojcct said that a "go" would bo ar ranged for Novombtil1 next for $1,000 aside , but it is pretty cdrtath that ICilraln will not light for such small stakes whoa ho can do better on this Bide ) If his match with Sulli van should fall thgpugu he will go west and meet some of the cracks of that section , for fight ho must , and hu Knows U. Ho will not object to mooting Peter Jackson , ttiu colored man , as did Sullivan , provided the priza is for $10,000 or bettor , and it is understood that President FulJnu , of the Athletic club , is willing to raise that amount to bring the men together. ICilruiu received u let tor yesterday from Joseph Bchlcslnger , the nee- rotary of the Southern Athletic club , of Now Orleans , inviting him to spend part of his time in New Orleans , and olTering'hlin the courtesy of tlio club's building ana appara tus during his training. An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL AUIET1NE OINTMENT - MENT is only put up in largo two ounce tin boxes , and Is an absolute euro for old sores , burns , wounds and chapped hundf , and all skin eruptions. Will positively euro all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL All 1BTINE OINTMENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. , at ! i5 cents per box by mail SO cents. D1I3O ON THE niVKtt HANK. A StrniiRer'n Jlnnglctl Itcmnlits Under tlio Villon rnclflc Ilrlrtse. Hctwcen 0 anil 7 o'clock yesterday morning John Dwycr , night foreman ot the U. St M. yards found the dead nnd mangloil body of n htrangojuian lylngundor the Omaha end of the Union Pacific bridge. The victim had evi dently fallen or boon thrown oft the structure some time during the night. Whether hla sad ending was duo to an nec'ulcnt'or to violence lence , ns yet remains a mystory. Coroner Drexel was notified nnd had the body removed to his undertaking establishment. Up to mid-day tlio Identity of the man had not been ascertained. He was evi dently n laborer , had on a good suit of dark clothes , were n red nioustnpheis rather gootl appearing and apparently about thlrty-ilvo years old. On n pasi book found in his pocket , Is the nauio of George Unrnoy nnd on n stencil the name George Baut. Whether either of thcso belonged to the victim is not known. The supposition Is that ho must have boon struck by a train nnd knocked off the bridge. His head is badly cut nnd body severely bruised. At 0 o'clock last night Coroner Droxcl em- panncllcd n Jury nnd held nn Inquest over the remains of George Blanyock , for such proved to bo the victim's nauio. The result of tin ) verdict was that the man ciuno to tils death by u fall from the Union Pacillc bridge ; that from thoovidence adduced the jury found his death to bo occidental. Tho'most scientific compound for the euro of coujjha , colds nnd nil tlmml nnd lung troubles is Dr. Ulgolow's Positive Cur'j. It is plcnsiuit. prompt nnd safo. 50 cents and SI. Goodman Drug Co. * - - The Italtlinorc Convention , The national republican league convention will bo held in Baltimore Thursday. The league in this stuto and each republican club of the state is entitled to send four delegates , besides the president of each organization , to the convention. It was thought that Ilia many different clubs in thu state would make n strong representation in the convention , but as far ns Omaha is concerned , only n few delegates will go to Baltimore. A meeting of the executive committee was to have been held Saturday night for the purpose of ap pointing delegates to attend the convention , but there was not a quorum. The state branch of the republican league has umdo arrangements for a number of delegates , and thu state will be represented by tlieso. H. W. Brockenrldgc , of the executive commit tee , Is now at Lincoln making preparations to send delegates. Neither One Perfect. Some time ago David W. Hill commenced action in the district court for di\forco from his wife , Tillie , claiming that she had been criminally forgetful ot hbr martial vows , at the "road houses. " The wife responded yes terday in a cross-bill , denying this allegation of infidelity. She doesn't want her husband to got a divorce. She wants to secure it her self. In order to do so , she accuses her liege lord of being ijulto a snort , associating with gamblers and prostitutes. She also claims that for some time ho has baen keeping a mistress named Magcio Rowley , and is liv ing with her in a house on Nine teenth street , between Burt and Web ster streets. Mrs. Hill also affirms that her husband is n man of low nnd vulgar habits and is not a fit custodian to care for their young child , whoso name is Dolly. The mother asks the custody of the baby. Ijovo's Ijiifoor Lost. HabbI Benson will go to Lincoln to-day for the purpose of trying to secure quarters in the asylum for the insunc for Ilosa Gaspers , who Is violently insane , and who has been in the county jail for a number of days. Tlio rabbi secured the necessary documents yes terday from the county commissioners nnd the Insane board. The reason that-ho is compelled to go to the state capitol is that the asylum is so overcrowded that it is diffi cult to get a patient accommodations at that institution. Shortly after the rabbi loft the county Building with his documents n postman dropped a letter to Frank Moorcs , clerk of ; ho district court. It was from Dr. ICnapp , of the asylum , instructing the cleric to send , he insane woman to Lincoln this morning. She will go on the same train as will the rabbi. Took I\lorphliie \ and Died. Coroner Drexcl was notified at 2 o'clock yestordayafternoon of a suicide at Mrs. Mor ion's house on Davenport between Ninth nnd Tenth streets. The victim was Hattie Mendell and outcast who , it seems , had no homo. Anyway she was taken from the shanty owned by Mr. Ncwsoni , , down on the bottoms toms , yesterday by Peter Williams , a col ored man , who took her to Mrs. Morton's it her request. Soon after , she swallowed a : arge dose of morphine and ended her earthly troubles. An inquest was hcltl at the house yesterday nnd the Jury returned a ver dict that deceased came to her death through an overdose of morphine administered by her i\vn hand. The ( load woman has a daughter in St. Joseph's hospital. TtclfciouB Notes , Bishop Newman and wife will arrive hereabout about March 13. On the 10th prox. ho dedi cates a church In Chicago after which he starts west. Gospel meetings are being hold in the First M. E. church , on Davenport street , every night this week. Eleven con versions last night ore reported. Evangelist Miller will conduct revival ser vices in Trinity Methodist Kountzo Phico churrsh to-night. To-morrow evening and Wednesday and Thursday , he will speaK in the Tenth street Methodist church. Nothing Like It ! Every day swells the volume of proof Unit as a specific for all blood diseases. nothing1 equals UiPierco's Golden Medical Discovery. Remember , this is an old established roined.v with u record ! [ t has been weighed in the balance and found fuUniing every clalinl It has been tested many years in thousands of cases witli Haltering success ! For throat and lung troubles , catarrh , kidney dis- 3iiso , liver complaint , dyspepsia , Hick lioudaoho and all disorders resulting from impoverished blood , there is noth ing liico Dr. Pierco's Golden Medical Discover.v 'World-ronoivncd and over groning in favor ! "Waited lor tlie Wrong Man. Contractor O'Huarc , going homo Saturday night , was met at the corner of Sixteenth and Cass streets by a man who was waiting for Bomo other party , ngninst whom ho had a cruclgo , The waiter rushed upon Mr. O'Huarc , and in the collihiou the latter was forced almost to tlio mlddlo of the street , the assailant following. By this time Mr. O'Huaro was prepared for and received his assailant with sovcral blows. The rowdy discovering that he had mistaken his man , and apologizing for the intrusion , both shook hands and ivcnt their way. Must show PIUIHC. Justice Wudo was served with papers yestcr day commanding that * ho shall appear In the district court next Saturday and show cause why a writ of mandamus asked for by William E. Bridge ahull not bo issued against lilai. The proceeding urlsos over Justice Wade's refusal to grant complainant an ap- bond in the attachment case of Jonn G. iinal issuer against John Festlonnoycr , in which personal property was taken which Eridge claims belongs to him , An UniiHiial Cnse. Two wcoko ago u woman named Cook ; in passing through Omaha on her way west found she had not provided Iiersolf with sufficient tn6noy to quite pay nor faro. People ple ut tlio depot kindly made uo the difference once and yesterday her husband who .has plenty of money , stepped off , hunted up the benefactors and squared accounts. of thn DroUol. A foniulo named Boyd was a boarder afa bouse of Ill-fame , nnd was furnished with a wardrobe by the landlady. Siio changed her boarding house without permission , and took bur clothes with her , whereupon tlio land- Indj * swore out n writ of replevin , The mer its of the case were decided In Justice ICroo- ger'a court yesterday afternoon , nnd it was decided that while the girl was entitled to the dress , she wm indebted to the plaintiff for $15 worth of other fixings. The dross was accordingly hnndott over to her , but was Immediately rcplevined , ami Is still in the custody of the court. Kplsoopal Convcntliin. The clergymen of the Episcopal church in Nebraska will assemble at AllS.ilnt.i church , on thocorncr of Howard nml Twenty-sixth streets , this evening nt 7:30 : o'clock. The sessions of tlio convocation will bo extended through Wednesday and Thursday , and nro expected to bo unusually interesting. Bishop Worthington has arranged the programme , and ho hopes that many persons , especially Episcopalians , muy bo present at UKHO nicot ines. A cordial Invitation is extended to all , of whatever creed or church. The fallowIng - Ing Is the programme ) ns arranged by the bishop : Tuesday Evening. 7 : f0 ! Addresses limited to ten minutes each. 1. The responsibility of every ordained person for missionary work beyond his euro : The Hov. A. A. Mor risen , of Sohuylor. U. The obligation of the diocese to the general missionary work of the church : The Very Kev. Dean Hewitt , of Fremont , 3. The results hitherto accom plished in the field of the world nn assur ance of the final triumph of the ktnitdom of our Lord : The Kcv. H. F. H. Gardiner , of York. Wednesday , 10 a. in. Tlio. necessity and the best methods of the davatlanal study of the holy scriptures in maintaining the spirit ual life of the clergy. Writer , the llov. Francis Moore , of Nollgh ; speaker , the Kov , M. V , Cnry , of Nebraska City. What can bo done In our parishes to cause a better observ ance of thochurch's feasts and fasts. Writer , the Hov. J. Oliver Booth , of Broken Bow speaker , the Hov. H. C. Talbot , of Brown- vlllo. Wednesday , 2 p. m. Women helpers la tlio church. How can their work ho made most effective ! Writer , the Hov. A. G. E. Jcnner , of North Platto. Speaker , the Hov. .1. Nel son Jones , of Grand Island. The free-church system In theory and in practical results. Writer , the Hov , J. W. Oilman , of Hustings ; speaker , the Hov. Hobort Scott.of Ueatrlce. Wednesday evening , 7 : : w Written and unwritten rubrics to bo observed in the con duct of divine service , ( n ) The Hubric of Hoverenco. ( b ) The Hubric of Common Sense , ( c ) The Hubric of Consistency. Writer , the Hov. W. T. Whitmnrah , of Now York ; speaker , the Hov. G. W. Flowers , of Cedar Hapids. How can the order of lay readers bo moro effective in doing the church's world Writer , the Kov. John Williams , of Omaha ; sneaker , the Hov. W. O. Pearson. Thursday Quiet day for the clergy , con ducted by the bishop of Iowa. Cannot Dwell In Unity. John Krcnzor and John Burns arc at IOR- gcrheads over the sale and purchase of n saloon. Kronzcr claimed to have purchased the accounts aloni ; with the business , and yesterday replevined them. Brown in a : ross suit rcplovined the keys of a safe in ICrcnzor'8 ) . . Ascssion , and now the case willie io heard In the court of Justice ICrocger. Ono Colored Roprniontntivo. Justice of the Peace M. F. Singleton , the only colored justice in the city , will leave. 1'hursdny for Washington City , in which ) lace he will attend thu session of the col- > red men's ' convention which convenes March 0. ANI > ADAMS. Humors That the Vice President's Policy Will Uosnlt In lUislgnntlon. Concerning the report sent out from Chi * cajjo yesterday to the cfloct that W. H. Hoi. comb was &oon to bo requested to resign from the vice presidency of too Union Pa cific , nothing definite could bo learned in this city , Mr , Holcomb had not hoard ot any In * tcntion of this kind bslng manifest on the part of the board of directors , and Thomas L. Kimhall , the general maiiacor of the Union Pacific , when questioned , was of the opinion that the report was groundless. Ilowovor , an individual who claims to boon the InsUlo of affairs in this direction st'itcj that Mr. Holcomb has not attained any ndill * tinnnt ] > opularlty since ho pra-cinptod the president's chair , and It is .stated thnt aside from this , the decapitating policy of Mr. Holcomb has rosultoil in his coming in contact with several official snags that have not only withstood the onslaught mndo by him , but have reacted , and in vlmv of this , the vice president has incurred the enmity , to n certain extent , of President Adams. However , It Is stated that nothing in this light Is likely to result until the meeting of the stockholders for Uio purpose of clcctliiR n now Iwanl of directors , which will beheld hold In Boston , April IM. Another theory ad vanced Is thnt liulconib'a policy , ns regards the removal of timo-tried officials , has not met the approval of Adams. A * a Nerve Tonio Use Horsford's Acid Phosphnto. Dr. S. L. Wlllinms.Clnrpiipc , In. , says : "I have used It to grand ouYct in a case of nou- nilglo fever , and in uterine difficulties. Also , in cases where a general tonic was needed. For n nerve tonic I thing It is the best t hnvo cvor used , and can recommend It most con fidently. " Iiiccnscx. Following nro the marriage liconsas Is sued yesterday in the county court by Judge Shields : Name and Resilience. Ago. I Oscar Johnson , Omaha . ' , ' (5 ( I Allan Picrson , Omaha . i.0 I Curl S. .losephson , Prolcoton , 111 . ! W I Augusta V. Anderson , Omaha . ! ! ( ) I MaxS. Miller , Omaha . 2" ( Minnie Thurmau , Burlington . , . 27 j GovoH. Taylor , Omaha . 23 | Alice B. Do Lome , Omaha . 13 To4 toil Dy tlnip. For bronchial affec tions , coughs etc. . Brown's Bronchial Troches have proved their cfllcacy by a test of-mnuy years. Price 25 cents. AVatei-oti tin ; Inside. Dave Miller , formerly proprietor of the "Drum" saloon on Farnnm street , loft the city about n mouth ago in company with his family for a visit in tlio east. His house nt 1002 Webster street was loft unoccupied. Saturday evening the waterworks company waa notified that there was n leak In the pipes somewhere in the neighborhood In which Mr. Miller resided , as the surround ings were pretty well inundated. Investi gation showed that n water pipe had burstod on the second Moor of the vacant house , and for a number of days had been discharging water. The lloors nnd ceilings and walla were saturated , and some of thu oarpots nnd ftirnlturo were greatly damaged. The water hud not been turned off , as the connection Is such that il would have shut off the supply from the honso of D. S. Frctwoll also had It been done. PAIfiii ESS EFFECTUAL W $ 'MEDICINE For Bilious and Nervous Disorders , such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach , Sick Headache , Giddiness , Fill , ness , and Swelling alter Meals , Dizziness and Drowsiness , Cold Chills , Flushings of Heat , Loss ot Appetite. Shortness of Breath , Costiveness , Scurvy , Blotches on the Skin. Disturbed Sleep. Friqhtlul Dreams , and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations , &c. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. Thla Is no flotlon. Every BUfToror la earnestly Invited to try ono Box ot tlicso rllla , and they will Uo acknowledged to bo a Wonderful STnlMnr. BEEOIIAil'S FILLS , taken as Ulrootod , will quickly restore fcmnlct to complete health. For a WEAK STOMACH ; IMPAIRED DIGESTION ; DISORDERED LIVER ; tlioy ACT LIKE MAGIC : a fnt > dose * will work wonders upon thn Vital Organs ; Strengthening the muscular System ; restoring long-lost Complexion : bringing Imck the keen edge of appetite , uud arousing with the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH tlio whole physical pitcrfiifot the human frame. Tlieso nro " facts ' admitted by thousands. In nil clnssoa ot society : and onoot the beat Ruaranloes to the Korvous nnd Debilitated la that BEECHAM'S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. Full dlroclloua Kith each. Cox. Prepared only by TIIOS. IJKF.CIIAM , St. Helens , rnncnxlijrc , Knclanil. Kola by nnigulstf generally. B. F. ALLEN & CO. , 365 and 3G7 Canal St. , New York , Solo Agauta ( or Iho United States , who ( If your druggist docs not keep thom. ) WILL MAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS'A BOXJ W DR. HORNE'S 9-lf.A * lEleciro-iapetic Bolts The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science Sci < ' enliflcally Made and Practically Applied. \ Gentlemen's Pelt Best Scientific With Electric WITHOUT MEDICINES CURED Suspensorj , HcaltDISEASE ! ! * & D Ilftrrt you Palm In tlio Iliifk , Hip * . Itrnil or Limb * . Jferv- JPW ou 1 > L-Mtltyt I imbniro , flfiicrnl -Ulllty. . IChoumiitUm * I Iaml > > lii > curalirlo. Sclutlru , jUnoim-i noTKldncr * ! Spltml PI * * * , 1'orjild Mvrr , ( 'otil , UihnuBtlou 1 KmlMIon * . Aiinma. Heart iimrnAe . jfjmpoitiut Cunntlpatlon * Krjfttprlu * , InitlffftloinVcaltni1 * * * 1m- potcocT * Calnrrb , I'llc * * Kpllcpor * Ifntnli AKUI > . UlHl > te , llydrocvlv * Hlaotl IMftcuiv * * Ikrop * . t > tii tli * n IbU brlt U Ju.t whnt rou Biped. KltetHettv Jitttantly r.-ltt Cnn bo npplU.il to any | iart of Iho biwlj. Wl.oler.mlycanW.rl , { . It .iectrlflt.tbobluod HES ALL..EI..SE FAILS. y . . . . . Every one genuine and UBftd br permission.VOT12 tbo fullnvrljig vho liavu boari CIIlCi : i-A. J. lluaplntnl , It , 8. Parker nnilJ.JI , llr ilcttall c UoajH of Trade. Chlca- . . , , , , , . . dy l I iteadynorvefl nnd comfortable cl&epntnltrUt. Itobt. Hall , alderman , lt > < > KaH33thhtrcat , Now York. eta. - - WEAK , EERtfOUS PEOPLE. PH. IIORXB'S ELKCinMUG ( ! > NKTIC UKI/r nnnlUrrly cnrra Truticombined. UiiariJtecdtlio miEII > UTlHShEUlllIX/UUV / > " " " * "id b u tlnr only ono in the world ccncratlns P' "J1"1 . - . acontlnnoas KlKlrto if llaavrtla rlironloaUi.-jwiof both KICK. Con talus U3 to 1 00 decrnH-fl oC _ nt. Bclentllle. Powerful , UaraWr , . /ComfortAblo oiid J frcclru. ( ATold f"SHJS'latMt Kk'Ctrldty. UUJBAKTKIfU the Imp 3TrjoiiEia'sniroilni.iESsSs. } ! ! ffu'jujj"- , 1 An j bank , cornniorclitl cency orAv0jdijUKU. VUU.IWHIM-D w. u.ni.iir .iiivxi.n holenfilo house In Cnlcago ) wuulesalo a.4JuifUu , oanjocg Imitation * . ELUCTniO ThUSSKn Fen J Francisco anil Chicago , U.OOQ cured. EcodcUimprorlUiutraMd panic ! [ . W. J.HORNE _ , Inventor , 191 Wabash Avenue , Chlcaj HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR , Hardware and .Cutlery , Mechanics' lools , Fine lironze Kntttlerjs' Goods anil Buffalo 1405 Douglas St. , Omaha. GHATEPUL-t'OHFOIlTINU Epps's Cocoa. JIREAXPAST. "Hy a thnrouuh knoliJ < o of tlm natural laws wblcu uovuru ttiuciiier.tiloiiu of iluuttloii niitlnjtrl lion , nml 1)7 u carotiM application ot Iho IIno nmiur breakfast tubloDWltli ndu'llcutoly tlavnroil luvoriua wiilclimay : ivo in many lioiivy iloctora' Ij'.lli. It Is by Iho Julie-Ions too ot uch urllcluiuf illt't that n cunstltntlou iiinir bu unnlimlly Uulll up iinlll iliunK onoiiKli Iu rniltt ovury tomluiicy Iu ill uno. lluu- (1 luils of iibtlo uniluiliut nro llimtmu nrunnil in ruu.ly to attack wherever tbnrci in u wuak uolnt. Wo may otc.'iiio niiiiiy n Intnl nlmft br knmiliiK oiiriiilrv * wull foitinoil witli pure bloa.1 nml u properly nourlfbuJ fminn. " Clvtlservlca OniutU' . MinHialiiiDly wlt'i ' l/olllnit wntoror milk. Bold only In liulf pound lln > by llroucri lubolo > l tliuii JAMES EPPS & CO , , J.O.IDON , NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. S , DEPOSITORY , OMAHA , NSB. , CniiUnl WOO.OOO . Surplus Jim , 1st , 1889 62,000 ! arncKiia ANI > DIIIKCTOII.S ; II. W , V.m : . l'ro < liloat. JiiWinS. KKKO. Vice rrfKldont. W. U.S. HiinuiM. Cashier. A. It. Toii/JU.-N. W.V. MOIIHK. JOHN S. ' ; or.i.iN * . J. N. 11.,1'ATiucic , It , L' , THE IRON BANK , Coruor 12th ftiul Kuniuin Sts. A General llaukloi ; ISuulueua TrauiactcJ. ArrrsM illscharKWf'fmi ' ilieurlricrysr. j ( 'ftns In either Bex LJIfi liour * . 1 It Is fiiiiicrlor to i opalba. cuhctn , il I Injections , nnd free Iroiu all baa joroihcT incoiiveulimc-3. SANTAL-MIDY wlilcU Iwir tlm name TYLER DESK GO. ST.LOUIS , HO..U.S.A. . ' TYLER'S KOYAL TYPE WRITEU CABINET & DESK , COMBINED. Adapted to reyltchlntbaw Uico. AlsonANKCOCNTEH-- , , Uluitr .tnl CitaJocue Fnt , , PENNYKOVAS , WAI'KRS ore \BUcccufully \ luixl monthly by our 10,000 Toil KVUXJU UUKHUUL Co. , DttfXOiT , MlCU , J''o > 'mile < inil frymtiII bit Uoailuian Ji'utt Co , , Oinnlut , Xt