P4JEY BEE : JQJESPAY , JULY 23 , 1889 ,
In' ' ]
rote
HOMESEEKERS , LOOK to YOUR INTERESTS
SEE OUR PROPERTY ! SEE OUR TERMS.
See the Conditions that Protect all Owners in Dundee Place.
_
The purest air the highest elevation , the most beautiful landscape view and the charming homelike surroundings.
Nothing equals Dundee Place in Omaha. Nothing will surpass it anywhere.
We continue to offer the same liberal propositions that have been published before and which will enable many good
business and professional men to get splendid homes of their own without laying out so much at one time as to cramp
them in their present undertakings.
PROPOSITION NO , 1 : PROPOSITION NO ,
20O feet frontage $5OOO 1OO feet frontage $2,500
Building loan for house costing $4OOO.4OOO m Building loan for house costing $2,500. 2,5OO .
* VMHM VBW.M M *
$9OOO $5OOO
- Terms of Payment. Terms of Payment.
Cash $1,600 Cash $80O
Twelve months 700 Twelvemonths. . . 35O
Eighteen months TOO Eighteen months 350
Twenty-four months TOO Twenty-four months 35O
Thirty months , TOO Thirty months 35O
Thirty-six months 600 Thirty-six months 3OO
Five years 4,000 $9,000 Five years $2,50O $5,000
DUNDEE PLACE is growing very fast and bids fair to have 1OO homes before the end of this season.
The restrictions and conditions are some of the strongest points we have , and for that reason we repeat them again :
First The said premises shall be occupied and used for residence purposes exclusively for a period of at least fifteen years from the date hereof , and for
no other purpose whatever.
* . . Second No residence or dwelling house or other building- shall at any time within said period of fifteen years be erected , or kept wholly or partly , on any
lot hereby conveyed , within twenty-five feet of any street line bordering on such lot or lots.
Third No residence or dwelling house shall be erected or kept on said lot or lots hereby conveyed , at any time within said period of fifteen year , costing
less than twentyrfive hundred ( $2,500) ) dollars , exclusive of other buildings and improvements on said lot or lots. .
Fourth The premises hereby conveyed shall never during said period of fifteen years be used for any immoral or illegal business or occupation ; nor shall
any spirituous or malt liquors be sold or bartered away on said premises during the said period of fifteen years.
Give us a call , or write for any particulars desired. We will cheerfully show the property at any time.
BV The Patrick Land Company ,
SOLE OWNERS OF DUNDEE PLACE ,
2c5 ! GhaxnJber of
W. H. CRAIG , President. N. D. ALLEN , Vice-President. W. K KURTZ , General Manager
A GREAT COURT MARTIAL ,
Assembled to Hoar Grave Charges
Acalnat Colonel Fletohor.
COMPOSITION OF THE COURT.
Coptnin John lloiirko's Forthcoming
BOOK on the Characteristics of
tlio Kiitil Indlann A Ho-
mnrkablo Work.
Bnforo the Court.
Ones of the most remarkable courts-martial
Which has ever been held in the Department
of the Plotto assembled yesterday morning
at Fort Omaha.
It was called to consider , among other
things , charges of conduct unbecoming an
ofllcor and gentleman , made against
Lieutenant Colonel Fletcher , or the
Second Infantry , located at Fort Omaha.
OAbout the middle of last Juno Mrs. Colonel
Fletcher voluntarily loft her husband's homo
with the determination of never to return
to It.
It was announced that she would sue for
dlvorco on the ground of excessive cruelty ,
but It was privately known that there .wcro
also other and eravcr reasons- which im
pelled her to the separation.
On the 21st of .luno , shortly after
Mrs , Colonel Fletcher had taken her
departure , reports which her husband la al
leged to have circulated touching her honor
and the reputation of Captain Charles A.
Dempsey , 1) company , and Dr. Frank L.
Henderson , acting assistant surgeon , rouchod
the cars of those gentleman. The former
called upon the colonel , who at the tlmo was
In command of Fort Omaha , General
\Vhoaton bolncc absent , and subjected him tea
a choking. Later Lr. Henderson , the other
aggrieved party , called , but the colonel ran
put of thonouso by tbo back way , ordered
his carriage and got out of the roach of bis
caller.
Another call was made b.v the doctor , this
tlino accompanied by Lieutenant Wright.
Ho presented to the colonel a written retrac
tion of the falsa stones which the colonel Is
did to have circulated and demanded that
lie sign It , The colonel refused , saying that
the signing of one of the clauses admitting
bis guilt of conduct unbecoming an ofllcor
and gentleman would bo paramount to con
viction when the case should bo heard.
Henderson thereupon throw himself upon
Fletcher , throw him to thu floor and beat
pirn severely. When ho felt ho hud suffi
ciently chastised the colonel , Henderson ,
with his friend , departed.
The act was committed while an orderly
patrolled in front of the colonel's quarters.
Henderson , who is u yountr man , was put
under arrest , but later discharged.
The assault has created the greatest ex
citement In army circles , so much so that
charges , as above referred to , were pre
ferred , but the name of the party preferring
them would not be divulged.
The action of the court will bo awaited
with the greatest Interest throughout the
fcrmy.
The court Is as follows )
The detail of the court is as follows ;
Colonel Avigust V. ICautz , Eighth infantry ;
Colonel Matthew M. Blunt , Sixteenth Infan
try ; Colonel Henry H. Mizner. Seventeenth
Infantry ; Colonel Joseph O. 'lilford , Ninth
cpvalry ; Lieutenant Colonel Hobert H.
Oftloy , Seventeenth infantry ; Lieutenant
Colonel John B. Poland. Twenty-first Infan
try : UuuUnant Colonel Alfred T. Smith ,
Eighth infantry ; Lieutenant Colonel Charles
M. Terrell , pay department : Major Dallas
JSaoho , medical department ! Major John W.
Barrlnpor , subsistence department ! Major
Albert HarUuff , medical department ; Major
James F , Uandlett. Ninth cavalry : Major
Adna It. Chance , Ninth cavalry ; Captain
Charles Porter , Eighth infantry , judge ad
tccato.
Pursuant to orders these officers met at
the old ho pltal building In the northwestern
iiortlon of the fort grounds at 10 a. m. iharu.
( Th * Interoii the case had aroused was
evinced by the number of commissioned
officers who bud gathered in front of the
building.
The member * of the court was a most im
posing body of mou.
Con. A. V. Hauls , of Fort Nlobrnru , acted
' 'I
' '
LA.H , . . , _ , -
as the presiding oBlcor. Cant. Churlcs Por-
, or , of Fort Nlobrara , appeared ns judge nd-
rocato. '
The prisonoi. Lieutenant Colonel Fletcher ,
was present , apparently undisturbed.
Mujor Clap , of the Sixteenth infantry ,
Fort Douglas , noted as counsel for the pris
oner. Before * Colonel Fletcher couU bo ar
raigned , Major Clap nskod the officers of the
court-martial to continue the hearing of the
case until 10 a. m. Thursday , owing to the
absence of Hon. John L , Webster , ono of the
attorneys retained as counsel for Colonel
Fletcher. Mrs. McFarland , an important
witness for the defense , was also absent.
The court granted the prayer and the ses
sion , was declared adournedi ] until that date.
INDIAN ETHNOLOGY.
The Subject to Which Captain Bourke
la Earnestly Devoting Himself.
Captain John Bourke of the Third cav
alry was seen by n reporter and
asked for some particulars regarding the
booiia ho has In preparation. Ho stutcd that
the ono to which ho has given most of his
attention lately Is an account , from actual
observation , of some peculiar dances prac
ticed by the Zunl Indians. These dances
are very obscene in their character , but are
none the less Interesting on that account , as
they show very vividly tbo peculiar charac
teristics of the tribe. The book covers a
field never entered before and will bo a most
valuable addition to the ethnology of the
Indian. It was first published in pamphlet
form by tbo government , but had no sooner
been distributed than letters began pouring
Into the war department asking for copies
and a greater consideration of the subject ,
nua It was decided -to greatly enlarge the
work by more extended descriptions and do-
tails. This has now boon dona and tbo book
will soon bo issued. It will bo un octavo of
about 450 pages. Only a limited number
will bo issued and these will bo distributed
among prominent students of Indian eth
nology ,
The captain was asked If ho had over ob
served any ceremonies of this character
among the northern Indians.
"No , " said ho , "none of the northern
tribes have any such dances. The Sioux
Indians have n number of dances , however ,
which are peculiar to themselves. There Is
the sun dance , scalp dance. Omaha dance ,
and a number of others , among them
one they call the "pony dance. " I have
never been able to discover any meaning
to this danco. The Indians gave us an exhi
bition of this dance during tbo tlmo I
was on General Crook's staff lu the western
country , The Sioux mounted their ponies
and rode uround singing a wild song , then
they started for tha quarters of our Pawnee
scouts and rode over everything in sight ,
singing all tlio time. Of courfco the Pawnees
got as much out of the way as they possibly
could , but most of their belongings wcro
pretty badly mixed. After the Sioux had
ilnUhod thu Pawnees turned the tables by
mounting their ponies and riding over the
Sioux. Some-ot tlio half-breeds and squaw-
men said tlM dance Signified that the Indians
wcro riding down all mimity , but I think
this Idea far-fetched. ;
"There wore no mounted Indians west of
the Missouri before the Sioux came , " contin
ued the captain In reply to a question. "Tho
Pawnees were 'dog Indians.1 That Is. they
traveled and carried all their frnight by
means of dog teams. A squaw would inarch
in front of tlio team with a huge ikln water
bag on her shoulders ana the dogs would
follow the water.Yhou the dogi became
nearly oxhauied and tholr tongues hung out ,
the squaw would sprinkle a little water on
their tongues to revive them.
"Most people have a mistaken idea about
the rate at which Indians travel , that is. I
moan , mounted Indians. People generally
think an Indian on horseback goes tearing
across the country like a streak of lightning.
I have watched them often , when they wore
traveling of their own accord , with no ene
my near and no cause for alarm. They aver
age only about eight miles per day , They
atop to shoot and rest , and out , if they have
anything to cat , and take it very easy gener
ally , They very seldom bavo enough horses
to carry the entire party and consequently
some have to walk. Their horses are gen
erally footsore and in bad shape. "
Captain Bourke was asked bis opinion of
the outcome of the negotiations with tha
Sioux. Ho said ho preferred not to express
UL.V opinion , but finally said H was charac
teristic of .tlio Sioux to got all they could out
of tbo government , and ho would not bo sur
prised if it became necessary to appoint
another commission.
The captain will return to Washington
soon , and will then go with the secretary of
war to further Investigate the disposition to
bo iniulo of the Apaches.
BROKE ills NECK.
An EI ; ht-Yonr-Oia Hey Meets With n
Frightful Death.
A bright little lad , about eight years of
ago , mot his death in a shocking man
ner at the corner of Twenty-eighth
and Farnatn streets at 11 o'clock yesterday.
He was crossing Farnam street in
front of Sohononberg & Somcrs' store ,
when ho was struck by a team attached to
ono of Slavln & Fannmg's street-cleaning
carts and knocked down. The driver , it is
stated , made no attempt to stop his horses
until the heavy cart had passed ever the un-
fortuimto lad's neck , breaking it and causing
instant death.
A number of horrified spectators witnessed
the accident. The boy was picked up and
carried Into the store. The driver of the cart
only halted long enough to see the result of
Ms carelessness , and then driving hurriedly
to tbo Uablcs , put out his team and disap
pearcd.
An Inquest was begun at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. A number of witnesses wcro ex
amined , and a continuation was taken until
11 o'clock this morning.
Mr. Boll , a plumber , saw tbo accident.
The team came down Twenty-eighth to
Farnam , slackened up slightly when they
reached the corner , uiu' ' a moment later
caught the boy under their hoofs. Others
corroborated his testimony.
Robert Nolan ; the driver , gave himself
up a short limn before 5
o'clock. He is a little man with
a grizzly dark board covering the lower half
of his faco. Ills eye was wild und his stop
nervous , Only his breath was strong. Ho
had been drinking , and was unmistakably
under the intluonce of liquor when ho gave
himself up.
About 5 o'clock the boy was Identified. Ho
is the son of George W. Stadelmann , of
1,423 South Twenty-eighth street. All the
forenoon cnxious parents had been calling to
see the remains of the dead child , fearful
that it was their own darling. Curious
crowds hung before the door of tbo morgus ,
morbidly hungry for tha shriek of anguish
that should say the father has como.
It was a few moments before 0 o'clock.
The crowd before the street door had dwin
dled to a little group. The door opened und
a tall man stepped in. It was Mr. Stadol-
mann. Ho stopped a moment , looked from
face to face , as though to read his fate in
tholr eyes. Half u hundred men and women
had entered the place in the uamo way
within a faw hours. No morn attention was
paid to him than to any ono of these who had
conin boforo. A mlnuto passed.
"Where are the clothes ! " ho askod.
The old attendant brought them out.
Mr. Stadolmaiin took them in his hands and
gave them a single glance. Tears started
from his eyes.
"That settle * It. It Is my boy , " and with
thcso words he rushed into-tho vault below *
whore the body lay.
Flvo minutes later ho came up , said not a
word to any person , but walked rapidly out
of the morgue and bomoward to break the
terrible news.
Mr. Stadlumann is ono of the most promi
nent Gorman citizens of Omaha , a roan suc
cessful in business und the head of a happy
home , of which the pretty blue-eyed boy was
tbo light and prldo. Last night the skies
wcro very dark about , that homo , and their
grief was sacred against intrusion.
His name Is R. J. McKlnney ; his residence
Is Woodbury , Hill county. Texas ; his state
ment May. 185'J : My little son was cured by
S. S. S. of bad sores and ulcers , the result
of a general breaking down of his health
from fever. He was considered incurable ,
but two bottles of Swift's Specific brought
him out all right *
Family Jars.
Brown Mcllvalno , a negro , quarreled with
his wife last evening. She threatened to
kill him and flashed a big revolver with
which to do the work. Ho yelled for police
and uu KUcer arrested the pair.
STATUS OFTHESALINELANDS ,
May Bo Leased Twenty Years Sub
ject to Re-Appraisement.
AT SIX PER CENT AND A BONUS
Commandant Hammond Resigns
Facts Rcgardlnc the Hoxar Case
A Chinaman's Knee Now No
taries 1'ublio City News.
LINCOLN BORBJLU or THE OuA.ni
1029 P STIIEBT.
LINCOLN. July 23. i
It Is known , oerhaps , that the law provid
ing for leasing the Saline lands went mtd
effect July 1. The secretary ot state says
that if ho understands tbo construction of
the law , tbo commissioners of public lands
and buildings hassolo , authority to Icaso the
lands and not the board of public lands and
buildings , as has been supposed. Ho sug
gests that the board has nothing to do in the
matter save to look after the disposition of
the funds arising from the lands that maybe
bo loosed. It appears , further , that leases
upon thcso lands must bo made at G per cent
on the appraised valuation , it matters not
what that may bo. In addition to the 0 per
cent , If there chance to bo two or more bid
ders for the same picco of laud , tbo law pro
vides that the land , shall co to the party
who will glvo tbo largest cash bonus
in addition thereto. The appraisement of
the sallno lands is in the bands of the county
commissioners , and it is learned that they
have been nt work for several days past.
These lands are all located in Lancaster
county , within a few miles of tbo capital city ,
and they number about 10,000 , acres. Com
plaints are coming In that the county com
missioners are appraising thorn too high.
The feeling hero Is that the lands ought to
bo appralaod at a reasonable sum , so that
they could all bo leased. These lands can bo
leased for any term ot years up to twcntv ,
but there Is a clause in the low that provides
that they can bo released every five years
and subject to ro-appralsomont.
The members of thq board of public lands
and buildings are ono in the opinion that par
ties who bavo put improvements ou any of
the saline/ lands oxq.arespassers , and the
feeling of the boarjV is that such persons
shall not profit thereby1' ' at the expense of
any other person \ \ ho- may wish to lease any
of the lands upon which Improvements bavo
been made. '
In answer to the6'ambition , "What right
bad the Hathawayslto jonco the lands in
controversy recently , itbo members of tbo
board collectively said ;
"None whatever ; , the gentlemen fenced
tbo lands without warrant or authority of
law. or without warrant or authority from
anybody. " IU'
The Jinxnr Caso.
Sunday morning's U.K& made mention of n
case of supposed , cti/hl / poisoning in the
family of Mr. and Mr .Henry Hoxar , who
(
live nt Seventeenth nna'W ' strcots , this city.
As to tbo alleged p-Ji'sonlng ' , nothing definite
is known as yet , as Prof. Nicholson has not
finished bis chemical toils of the stomach.
TUK BBB man called at the Hoxar resldonco
this morning and had a talk with Mr , and Mrs ,
H. , and a Mrs. Menard , whom they called In
as a witness In thoir-balialf. Though there
ore many suspicious circumstances , it is not
believed they are guilty of administering
poison to the child with criminal Intent.
The child was born In West Lincoln on
May SI. The mother came to this city some
weeks before that and went to the Homo of
the Friendless and asked to be taken In and
cared for during her confinement , but , as
sbosays , was refused , because she would not
agree to stay a year. She then went to
West Lincoln and engaged to work In a
boarding bouse , where she tJlyed until a
few days before Its birth , wheu she moved
to a neighbor's and stayed until the child
was about three weeks old. She then came
to Lincoln and stopped at room 10 , in the
Fremont house , and sought out Elder Howe ,
the city missionary , In the hopes of disposing
of the offspring to some family who desired
a child for adoption. Mrs. Hoxar went into
details , telling of her intent dcslro to secure -
cure a boy , and of how many times she called
to see about this ono. She claimed that she
hesitated about taking It , though , on account
of its not being vary strong , and would not
do so until the mother agreed to go to her
house and stay a week or so. This she did ,
and on Juno 23 papers of adoption were made
out between Emma A. Bowman , the mother ,
and Mrs. NellieHoxar , witnessed by
Mrs. C. E. Burdick and Miss
Minnlo Lytto , Mrs. Hoxar's daughter.
Emma A. Bowman claimed in those adoption
papers to be married , and to bo a resident of
Lancaster county. But at the tirno of the
alleged adoption. James Servcn , a piano and
organ dealer of Hiawatha , Kan. , was pres
ent and assumed to bo master of ceremonies.
Ho told Mrs. Hoxar that she should under
stand that the child was no dd pauper ,
and that if it lived , would bo raised in
wealth , ease and luxury. Ho agreed to and
did deliver to Mrs. Hnxar a Klmball oman ,
supposed to bo wortn $75 or $30 , Mrs. Hoxar
giving her note for 925 in payment therefor ,
if the child lived. If the child died , she waste
to pay the doctors and the funeral expanses
and the organ was to bo hers absolutely. Of
course this looked like offering a premium
for the death of the child , but she has an ex
planation , which is satisfactory to herself.
The mother left on July 3 , and wont back
to Hiawatha , whcro it was said she would
bo housekeeper for James Sovcrn , whose
wife Is Emma Bowman's sister , and said to
bo u confirmed invalid. Mrs. Hoxar re
ceived a letter from bor this morning , In
which inquiries were made concerning the
health of the child and the hope expressed
that ho might bo getting better. In this she
tells of having a forty-iniio buggy ride with
Mr. Scrvon , and asks , jocularly , if Mrs.
tioxar has walked * over any more railroad
bridges lately.
There are several very singular things
connected with the case. Emma Bowman
claims to have been married , and
that tbo boy is a posthumous child , her
husband , Henry Bowman , having been killed
in Kansas City ; that they formerly lived in
Friend , Nob. , where ho deserted her and ran
away. He U said to have bcon such a good
looking man that ho was a masher from birth ,
and couldn't help It , and as worthless ana
profligate as ho was handsome ; that ho be
came too Intimate with a married woman In
Kansas City , and her husband took advant
age of a row and shot him , for which ha was
never punished , She claims further to be
twenty-six years old , though her pen
manship indicates a school girl of some
seventeen or eighteen summers. In splto of
all these things there Is an able-bodied sus
picion uxtaut that James Scroan , her bus-
band's ' brothoi , is the father of the child , und
that she was sent up bare until after her con.
finemont to avoid publicity and scandal in the
city of Hiawatha.
There is something peculiar about the Hox-
ars , also , Thny have lived In Lincoln a couple
ot years , and have adopted three children ,
all of whom have died shortly afterwards.
They have certainly been "ingularly unfortu-
nuto in tholr selection of infants. Again , she
has been a mother , and her husband u a
stout , hcalty-looking man. Why should she
bo so anxious to adopt a child' ) When
asicod whore they eamo from to Lincoln , ho
Raid Omaha , and from Chicago to Omaha.
They did not stay in Omaha long As fur
ther questions were being asked of their an
tecedents , sbo spoke up und said that bo
needn't answer the questions , as she did not
see that they concerned the alleged poison
ing. Elder Howe believes the Hoxar
innocent of any wrong in the whole transac
tion.
Commandant Hammond Jlcslirng ,
The fact has hardly passed from the pub
lic mind that tbo manageinontof the soldiers'
and sailors' homo of Grand Island was
severely criticised by some of the members
of the house committee of public lands and
buildings , last winter , when the joint com
mittee of the house and senate made its tour
for tbo purpose of Inspecting the state's Insti
tutions. Among other things Commandant
Hammond was hauled over the coals for fallIng -
Ing to Institute prooer sanitary regulations
at the borne and for falling to control his
temper. For u time it seemed that matters
wcro running riot ut thu homo und the gen
eral Impression was that the command
ant's resignation should bo Insisted upon and
especially after his arrest on Hho charge
of assaulting ono of the Inmates , for which
ho was fined $10 and costs. But tlio gover
nor and board of public lands and buildings
Investigated this matter , and in a measure
exonerated him. At least nothing was done
in the way of asking for his resignation.
Now his resignation has been called for and
tendered , which takes effect August 15. But
t.ho governor gives no intimation as to whom
his succcsaor will be.
Xho Heathen llano. j
About 8 o'clock '
this afternoon Yoo Lung ,
who owns all the Chinese laundries in the city ,
called nt the laundry In the Ledwith block
on North Eleventh street to settle up with
the man in charge. Some disputes arose
jvor the items in the settlement , end Yeo
Lung claimed that the superintendent had
cheated him out of $10. Warm words fol
lowed and Chinese oaths. Blows followed
words ana a largo crowd gathered to see the
fun. When THE BEE representative arrived
on the ground Yoo Lung was seated nt the
desk examining the accounts , and the floor
was covered with pieces or broken chairs
and smoothing irons. The superintendent
had beaten n hasty retreat and made his es
cape b.v the back door. The superintendent
was scon after the fight , and ho denied that
no had stolen any money , but said that Yco
Lung wanted to run an opium Joint and ho
would not consent to it , and that the row
grow out of this fact. Ho claims to bo a
partner in the business.
New Notaries Public.
Governor Thayer to-day made the follow
ing notarial appointments : D. P. New
comer , Blae Hill , Webster county ; Charles
E. Apgar , Hastings , Adams county ; C. S.
Polk , Plattsmouth , Cass county ; B. B.
Baldwin , Elkhorn , Douglas county ; George
T. Kendall , Oshkosb , Uouel county ; H. S.
She wall or , Fnlrbury , Jefferson county ; John
M. Bruner , Elkhorn , Douglas county ; G.
Norberg , Holdrcge , Phelps county ; Sninuol
fa. Pencpackor , Arcadia , Valley county.
City News and Note ? .
Secretary Garbos , who took In the flro-
mcnH tournament at Rod Cloud last week ,
returned to bis post to-day.
Governor Tbayer left on the Burlington
flyer to-day to attend the Chautauqua assem
bly nt Long Pino. From there ho goes to
Kearney , and will bo from dome the most of
the week.
The Massachusetts Benefit association has
filed a statement with the auditor of state
This company socks to do a life insurance
business in Nebraska , but ns yet bus not
been authori/od.
The board of public lands nnd buildings
will moot regularly every Wednesday hero-
after. At the next meeting the question ot
leasing the snlma lands will bo considered *
it Is said that trespassers will got the grand
biunco.
The case of John Keller vs Henry Keller ,
on errors from the district court of Cloy
county , was filed for hearing before -the supreme
premo court to-dav.
Smith Caldwell , of Edgar , chief of the
coal oil gang , was in the city to-day. It is
said that Smith is training Jack McCall for
the race for governor. Some of the boys in
a position to know , however , Insists that ho
expects to boost Secretary Laws Into the
governor's ' chair.
Mrs. A. C. Prcscott and daughter , MIsi
Elmo , of McCook , are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John S. Finch.
Antlrow J. Grtahnm , of Rook , Pop
county , 111. , savi : "I tried Chambor-
Inhi's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy in my familyfoi- summer com
plaint and cholera morbus and It gave
the best of satisfaction. It also proved
good as a preventive of flux. I praise
it very hifjhly and think it is the Dost I
ever saw for such complaints. " All ol
the loading druggists in Omaha sell iU
WANT A CLEARER PROPOSITION.
Action of the Union Club on the Union
Depot Matter.
An Important mooting was bold at tha
Union club rooms last night. The union
depot was tbo subject under discussion.
Messrs. Hascall , Bedford and Lowry repre
sented the city council and Messrs. Kimball ,
Hotcombe and Holdrodgo their respective
roads.
Dr. Miller Introduced the very Interesting
question at issue in a speech of some length.
Others who participated In thu desultory
debate that followed were Messrs. Herman
Kountzo , James Crolghton , Thomas Brunor ,
Mr. Morse , of Morse ft Hrunor , Fred Gray ,
Max Meyer , G. M. Hitchcock and E. Rosewater -
water of TUB HUB.
Though not all were agreed OB to tbo beat
methods to pursue in securing the much de
sired union depot , the meetlnur was prac
tically unanimous that the Union Pacific and
Burlington railroads prexcnt a clearer prot >
osltion , especially in regard to allowing other
roads to Join in tbo enterprise.
CREAMBEIICIOUS
BEIICIOUS
EXTRACTS
KMMFfiUlTFUVQBS
n fil ] > y the United Elates Government. Itadoritd by the head * of the Great TJnlversltlei
95iPuH10 ! PoodAtialystf. ns the Wrongest. 1-ure.t and tnott Healthful. Dr. Price's Cream
BakitiBl'oivderdoeinotcotiUtn Ammonia , Uuicor Alum , Ir I'rlcc'n Delicious PUYorineltxf
tractn , Vanilla , Lemon , Orange , Almond , Ko c , etc. , do not contain I'olunoui ell or CUemfcaii.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. . New York. Chloeco. St. Louis.