KEBRASRAFARHERS'WEAITIL '
Marvelous Evidence of Prosperity Through
out the Counties of the Stato.
MORTGAGED INDEBTEDNESS REPORTS.
" \Vltli Pnw r.irrpllom , tlio Inntrumriitn Ilo-
Irnninl l.itrgclKtcrpil Tliosn I'llril
Important ( jiipRtlons to Ho Con-
Hlilcrod by tltn Alliance.
LINCOLNNob. . , Jan. 7. [ Special to TUB
URK.I Tbo monthly reports of the mort
gaged Indebtedness of the severalcounties
of the state nro beginning to como In and
some of them make vnry Interesting reading.
For Instance , Buffalo county makes nshow-
' ing almost maryolous. During ttio month of
December the farmers of the county filed
thirty-three mortgages amounting to KiO.-
71 . BFor the same period fifty-one form
mortgages \Yero released , the total amount
being 1138'ii" . Buffalo county Is ono of the
banner counties of the state , and for the past
Hovon months has mndo an enviable record ,
for durlne this tlmo her farmers have p.iid
off i'Jft,177.4iof ' ; their mortgaged Indebted
ness , over and nbovo the mortgages filed.
Hlchardson county also makes a good show-
Ing. During December her fanners filed
mortgages amounting to $21,050.50 whllo for
the snmo tlmo they released twenty-six ,
amounting to $13.209.75. , Her chattlo record
Is also a favorable ono. She filed $8,783 nnd
released ? J2TO2. ICearnoy county filed $29-
3S7.07 and released fU'V > lU.5 ( ) . Koports are
coming In every day and whllo sotno of the
counties do not mnko ns favorable a showing
ns tlio above the general average Is favorablo.
llrmly lorn Illg Convention.
Tbo arrangements for the mooting of the
State farmers nlllanca in Lincoln next Tues
day are practically complete nnd everything
points to n big Interesting convention. About
1,000 delegates are oxpccted and the meeting
will bo the most Important in the history of
the alliance in this state. A full set of al-
IItinco officers for the ensuing year are to bo
elected nnd there are Indications that several
.interesting contests will tuko placo. Another
Important matter to bo taken up will bo the
plans for the ensuing camnalgn and the re
vision of the platform. Delegates nro to bo
selected to attend the national alllancc.whlch
moats In Chicago In Juno , nnd also to the
great conference of February 22.
liulgo I'ont Dons tin ) Kriiilno.
The supreme court of Nebraska is con
ducted wholly without ostentation or cere
mony of any sort. Consequently Judge A.
IvU Post , the" newly elected nnd qualified as
sociate judge of the supreme court , walked
into tbo court room this corning and took
bis place with no formality whatever.
The most Interesting case before the supreme
promo court today was that of Humor vs
JJolcomb , in which the former contests the
election of the latter ns ludgn of tno Twelfth
judicial district. After Judge Hamor had
instituted his contest ho tiled a motion for
the appointment of a referee , whllo
Judge Holcomb Hied a motion to
ihavo the complaint made more definite'
and certain. Both motions were today
overruled , with the exception that the plain
tiff will bo required to amend his complaint
before anv proofs can bo taken and make it
more definite and certain by stating the
4 names and places where voting of each of the
alleged persons not having tha qualifica
tions of electors who cast Illegal votes for the
defendant.
The case of Hurd vs Lontz was dismissed
nnd the following cases argued and sub
mitted :
* Obornalt vs Johnson , Williams vs Elken-
bary , McCord vs Kranso , Campbell vs Bros-
ins. Alexander vs Ovorton.
Court adjourned to January 13. 1893 , at 9
o'clock a. m. , when the causes from the
Third district will bo culled.
< ; < > nl | > from tlio .State Ilmtac.
The case of F. L. Englobert vs B. F.
Troxoll , ol nil. , was filed in the supreme court
today. It Is n casomvolvlngtbo tltio to lot ! l
In ( JUo's addition to Omaha.
The Board of Purchase and Supplies hold
a short session today. The contract for sup
plying the capital building with coal was
uwaraea to tha Wbltobro < ist Coal company.
Bolts & Weaver secured the contract for
supplying the insane hospital.
Uegent Marplo Hied his oath of oftlco with
Secretary Allen today.
CJddgo Sullivan of'the Sixth judicial dis
trict has appointed Frank North as his
ofllclal stenographer.
G. F. Corcoran of York wes today ap
pointed ofllclal stonograohor for Judge
Wheeler's court In the Fifth judicial distrfct.
Will .Ship to llimHl.i This Month.
Commissioner Luddun has notified his cor
respondents all ever tbo state that ho desires -
sires to have all corn and supplies Intended
for the Russian people ready for shipment by
the 20th of the present month. This will
.bring It to the seaboard about the 1st of Feb
ruary , at which time the agents of the Rus
sian government will bo ready to receive It.
The commissioner stato.s that already about
forty car loads have Doen guaranteed and the
ether twenty car loads which it is hoped to
raise will bo ready bv the tlmo the big train
Is ready to start. The work of collecting
this corn .has bc.on accomplished In an incredible -
credible short tlrao anil the result Is n very
gratifying evidence of Nebraska's readiness
to promptly respond to the cry of distress of
any stricken people in any quarter of the
globe.
i\lont : of tlio SullitrliiR lu Kuaslit.
Commissioner Luddon , who hns churgo of
the work of collecting supplies for Russia ,
Is n pastor and a prominent worker in tbo
Lutheran church. Today ho received ad
vices from officials of that church in Hussla
Btutlnp that iioO.OOO Gorman colonists In tha
fumlno stricken district of the Volga , dis
tributed nmong twenty-nine parishes , nro
porlsblng unaided. The Volga districts are
nlso being vuvr.Red by scurvy nnd typhus
fovor. The starving peasants attack houses
and ether buildings In which they are llkoly
to find plunder with which to securefood. .
The authorities are endeavoring- suppress
all information. The czar has not been un
mindful ot the cries of distress .which are
going up on every side and has contributed
from his private estate 50,0X,000 ( ) roubles ,
equal to $ , ' 5,000,000 of our monoy.
Intrlciitr Cnno In Court ,
A case of moro than ordinary interest to
, the people of Lancaster county was filed with
the clerk of the supreme court this after *
noon. It Is to bo determined whether or not
John II. Wescott is legally entitled to n &oat
on the Board -of County Commissioners.
Previous to the last session of the leaUlnturo
I.uncaitor county had ilvo commissioners.
That legislature reduced the number to
three , the law to tuko effect on August 1 ,
Ib'.H. ThQ question naturally arose ,
bow wus the number of commlst > loners -
ors to bo reduced ! The law carried
with It a provision tbnt when it took
affect the incumbents at the ofllco should con
tlnuo to hold their places tot tbo full term
for which they were elected. There were
four members of the Lancaster board who
would como uudor this provision of the law ,
none of their terms expiring until January ,
18'ji. ; At the last election the republicans
nominated and elected John II. U'cstcott to
fill the vaianay caused by the expiration of
the term of Alvu Drown on January 1 of the
present year. The ether commissioners
claim that Wcstcott is not entitled to sit us
a commissioner and they ask the supreme
court to endorse their vlow of ttio caso.
K lit I ho Court House ,
There was no llttlo bustle ana confusion at
the court house today over the many changes
\vhioh took place In the several county ofllcos.
Contrary to general expectation , there was
DO contest or struggle between/the rival
claimants for the ofllco of clerk of the dU-
triot court. Promptly nt 9 o'clock Mr.
linker , who holds the certificate of election ,
niiulu bis appearance and assumed tbo duties
of the ofllco. Mr. Walto , who has Instituted *
o contott for the ofllca and who has taken the
oath of oftlco and appointed a full force ot
clerks , failed to put in nn appearance ana the
uxpoctod sensation did not develop. Mr.
Halter's force of clerks consists of Deputy J ,
J ) . Harris , S. B. Jones , John Detbless , T. II.
J'rntU W. L. Crandall and Nolllo Harris.
I. M. Laming , the 'Mlnglng ' pilgrim" of
Nebraska polities , walked into the county
> judge's oftlco and at once proceeded to buaU
. , _ , . ucas by calling tha docunt for the January
term. Then be lisuod two muritagn Hcuntes
nnd appointed H , T. Wostorinan and O. V ,
J.ong to assist him in retailing Justice.
J , D , Woods , accompanied by his deputy ,
larry Wells , received the keys of the county
lork's oftlco from Mart Ho wo , the outgoing
lerk.
J. B. Boor assumed the duties of the oftlco
of county superintendent , vice F. D. Mo-
Clusky. Treasurer Hurnhamcommenced his
ccond term with no change In his force of
clerks. .Sheriff McClny wus also Inaugurated
or n second term. His otHco force will con-
Iitof 11. V. Hoaglnml , Grant McFurlnnd ,
. .ouie Otto nnd A. M. Trimble. Coroner
lolyoko wns succeeded by Dr. P. D. Crim.
In tin- Court Itonms.
Shilling Bros. , the printers who pot loft In
ho competition for furnishing stationery nnd
supplies , today applied In the district court
or n poromtory writ of mandamus ngnlnst
ho county commissioners , compelling these
oflloluls I ? award them the contract , alleging
hat their bid nnd that of C. M. Lolghton
yore the only ones on Illo on the date named
as the limit for tiling bids. The case will bo
itord next Thursday.
Kloshrt Anderson was at ono tltno the
owuor of n town lot In University pluco. For
some reason she deeded It , In trust and with
out consideration , to John I'orclval , who wns
nconsldornta enough to dlo last summer
without leaving a will. She wants to get her
ot back and has asked the court to assist
icr.
icr.Tho First National bank filed a petition In
be district court alleging that In October ,
1891 , I. W. Ivos dcodod bis property , without
consideration , to Frank U. Kaufman , for the
mrposo of defrauding his creditors , nnd ask-
ne the court to have the conveyance sot
aside. The hank has a claim atrultut Ivos
amounting to $1,07)0.
In the county court the contested election
case of Walto vs Baker was sot for hearing
on January . . .
Lincoln N < m Notrs.
The Rock Island nnpraUnrs have not yet
made ttiolr report. It is assorted tonight that
the Uurltbgton has made concessions In favor
of n union depot but the rumor cannot bo
traced to any nuthorltlvo source.
B. II. Hicks reported to the police today
that his 12-year-old son bad mysteriously
disappeared , not having been ut homo for
thrco days. The boy had on n pulr of blue
overalls ever his ether clothing , dark coit
nnd vest nnd cloth cap.
Thomas MoMalmn awoke this morning to
n realization of the fact that his gold watch
iiad been olthor lost or stolon. Ho thinks his
pockets were picked lu a Lincoln saloon last
night.
Mrs. Otto Glasur , wlfo of n Lincoln saloon
keeper , missed her gold watch and accused
Mary Schoncmunn , u domestic In her em
ploy , of having stolen It. A search warrant
fulled to discover the missing tlckor in
Mary's possession and her accuser was com-
nollod to admit her innoconco.
The sixth lannual session of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union convened in tbo
First 1'rosbytorinn church this morning.
Luncheon wus served nt noon , nnd this
afternoon n very Interesting program was
carried out.
Jumcs Dovlno wes arrested on suspicion
of being n horsa thief wanted at Nebraska
City. Ho will bo hold until the arrival of
tbo Cass county officials.
Dick Williams and Jassio Parkston were
arrested today on the charge of stealing a
gold watch from C. M. Cherry In Llndsoy's
saloon or restaurant last evening. Their case
will be tried tomorrow.
Death Invaded the nome ot Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Babcock , UtOl J street , this morning
und carried away their llttlo daughter , Hotta
May , aped 'J vours and 4 months.
Lincoln has n colored constable. His natno
Is W. C. Mallory , nnd ho entered upon his
oHlciil duties this morning in Justice Fox-
worthy's court.
John Connors carried away two blankets
from the Pacific hotel last night. Ho un
doubtedly needed them , but they cost him a
? 10 flue with costs in police court this morn
ing.
NEW PRICE ON SYNDICATE.
Spring f.iiko Park on'uroil to the Commis
sioner * ut a r.oir Figure.
The South Sldo park matter appears to bo
rapidly approaching the focal point. A mem
ber of the Board of Park Commissioners said
yesterday :
"Wo shall probablv decide this matter soon
and I thinlc the fooling Is turning toward the
purchase of Syndicate park. Some of us
have boon down and have looked tuo ground
all over , and I must confess the proposition
made by tbo Syndicate park poopla is ono
that is calculated to stagger u man. Hero
they come with fifty acres of land
which Is in places a llttlo too rough , but'it is
a natural park with flno lakes of pure spring
water , roadways already made , good , sub
stantial dams built and tbo. entire fifty acres
covered with a line growth of timber and
blue erass this is offered to us for $50,000.
In addition to that the owners of Syndi
cate park have offered to glvo us a quit claim
deed to a tract of ton acres about a quarter
of a mlla west of Syndicate park , which can
bo m tlmo mudo into a neat little breathing
spot. '
"Np\v , against this wo nro offered
forty-eight acres by Clark and Murray some
distance east of Syndicate park at $04,000.
This latter tract has no water at present. It
is desirable land nnd has some nice timber ,
but it has no water and it is not grown ever
with grass Hue the Syndicate tract. I am
told today that tbo Syndicate park people
will mnko us u more favorable proposition
than that already submitted.
"Thore Is ono matter tlmt will , cause us to
maxo has to slowly , ' however , in this
matter. Syndicate park is really
within the cornorato limits of South Omaha.
Now the question arises as to whether Or not
wo can nave jurisdiction over a park that
Hos within the limits of any town or city but
the city of Omaha. Would there not bo
same danger of a conflict ot mibllo regula
tions between the Board of 1'aru Commis
sioners and South Omaha ! Wo have Judge
Lake and ether attorneys now looldng tbo
matter up and wo shall bo sure of our
.ground in that respect before taking any
"stops toward the purchase of the park. "
DoWitt's Little Early Ilisors ; best llttlo
ills forJyspapi ia , sour stomach , bad breath
CITY HALL WORK.
Conference Looking to the .Speedy Comple
tion of the lliilldlnt.- .
An Important conference was hold In
the mayor's oftlco yesterday forenoon between -
twoon Contractor Coots , several mem
bers of the council and the mayor ,
relative to the work of completing
the work upon the llrst story of
the city hall at an early date so that several
of the city officers now occupying rented
quarters may move Into the city hall ana
savo'tha expenditure of public funds.
The mayor stated that the city wns paying
out about # 50 a day In rents ami ho was In
favor of expediting the work upon the city
hall If possible and shut off this expenditure
a ) soon as possible. Mr. Coots said ho
thought ho could got the first floor of the city
ball ready for use in about sixty days by
rushing the work. The matter will very
llkoly como before the council tonight for
consideration ,
ComptrolUr Olson today transmitted a
statement to Mayor Bcmls showing that If
Superintendent Coot's lust estimate , which
was passed by the council , amounting to
$9,142.03 , U nllowod , the City Hall fund will
bo overdrawn.
The bonks In the comptroller's ofllca show
? ir > ,0't,7.r ! ) > In the fund , but tbo amount Is 10
per cent reserve , which the charter provides
shall bo held to bo used m cases of emer
gency.
Comptroller Olson Is of the opinion that the
estimate cannot bo legally paid until the
bonds , amounting to $175,000 , voted last fall ,
are sold and the proceeds become available.
DoWitt's Little Earlv ftisors ; only pill to
cure sick headache and regulate the bowols.
I.leonsi ) Iloiiril's Work.
Mayor liomls was Initiated into the roys-
tories of the Hoard ot Flro and. Police Com
missioners' regular secret session last night.
The board hold u special session to grant
licenses and hoar protasis , the mayor pro-
siding. Those liquor licenses were grunted ;
P. O. Hanson. 1:13.5 : North Twenty-fourth
street ; William Kltbort 1801 St. Mary's
avenue ; John Uuak , 11:23 : Douglas street
William F. Wondhaumn , 1033 Plerco street
Krlclc Solnlor , 7 1 Loavonworth street
Henry Horuborgar. 1)3I ! ) Douglusstreot ; John
Hcocnmann , 1113 South Thirtoanth struct
Kdward IJarrott , 1021 North Slxtoontl
street ; Matthias Nou , Wtt South Thirteenth
troot.
Tlio protested caio of John Hart , Twelfth
and Capitol avenue , was heard , but a decis
ion wus reserved until the regular mooting
on Saturday night.
Waton.CurJi a
bwuUchcaln liOrnlnutoi. At alt
WAS OSCAR OLSEN MURDERED
Slystery Attending the Death of a Western
Union Messenger.
FOUND BLEEDING AND UNCONSCIOUS.
llcggrd Ills Helpers Not to Strike Him ns
Ho Hud No Money Thenrjr of
I 'out Pluy Adtiinred 111 *
Mother's Hnpport.
Prom the fullness of healthy llfo and nctlv-
ty to the otlllnoss of death wus the fateful
stop taken shortly after ! 1 o'clock yesterday
morning by Oscar Olosan , n Western Union
messenger boy , whllo In the discharge of his
usual duties.
How it happened Is a my.itory , and It Is
highly Improbable that the truth will over bo
positively known , for the boy was found In
an unconscious condition near the roar door
of the company's ofllco In tbo alloy north of
l''arnam street between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth , nnd died soon afterwards with
out making any statement that would shed
any light upon the affair.
The unfortunate lad woi returning from
Titc II KK ndltorial rooms , whcio ho had boon
with the lust pagc > 4 of the night's telegraphic
report , when ho received the blow that
caused his death. Whether it was dealt by
n murderer's hand or was the result of a
misstep und nn accidental fall is unknown ,
though each thoorv hai Its advocates.
If there was foul play , the murderer Is un
doubtedly the only living witness , and the
utter absence of anv plausible motlvo or of
any clew , renders the apprehension of the
ttulltv ono Improbable.
Although the Idea that tno boy had boon
slugged was prevalent at llrst. It Is now
generally bollovcd that his Injury wus
the result of a fall that caused concussion of
the brain , but the detectives are still at work
trying to unearth u possible murderer.
round UncofiHuloiiit *
The llrst that was kuowiKof the sad affair
was when a follow messenger , starting out
of the oftlco with n telegram , stumbled over
the body of young Oloson n few foot from
the door. Ho was moaning pitifully , and
help was summoned and ho was assisted into
the ofllco In the basement of the Omaha Na
tional bank building. Ho was blooding from
tha nose and oars , and with tbo aid of the
chief clerk staggered to the sink , where ho
attempted to wash his face and then tried to
check the llpw of blood with a towel. Ho
could glvo no Information as to what had
occurred , out throw up his hands several
times nnd moaned , "don't hit uioI havu't
got nothing. "
Ho was made as comfortable as possible on
ono of the tables In the ofllco and Dr. Sum-
noy was called. The physician found that
the boy was suffering from concussion of the
brain , and stated that recovery was hardly
probable. A slight brulso was discernible
just between tno eyes , but no other wound
was apparent. The doctor ordered the sufferer
removed either to the hospltul or to his
homo , and shortly botoro 0 o'clock the
patrol wagon convoyed him to his mother's
residence at 411 Woolworth avenue , where
no died two hours later without recovering
from the shock.
The puff on the forehead disappeared , and
a larger ono , nearly the size of tbo palm of
the band , became visible on the loft temple.
In speaking of the case , Dr. Suranoy
expressed the belief that tno boy had fallen
and thus sustained the concussion. "It is
not necessary , " ho said , "that there should
be onv blow struck to cause concussion , as a
jar would bavo been sufllclenU"
How It Ijllcely Happened.
It is qulto probable that the boy was run
ning down the alloy , and as the night
was cold und he was all bundled up , either1
slipped on tha icy paving stones or ran
against something. A large spool of wire
cable stands near where the boy was found ,
about twenty foot from the alloy entrance for
which ho wiis making. Tno path runs juit ,
to the right of it , and it is possible that ho !
ran against it , the contusion on his loft tern-
Die being thus received and the brulso on his
right arm Doing caused by the fall that fol-i
lowed. His heavy cap would prevent an
abrasion of the skin , though , In the doctor's
opinion , such a blow might readily cause
concussion of the bruin.
No signlficttnco Is attached to his delirious
words by the physician , who states that the
Idea of assault would naturally impress itself
on the mind of the unexpectedly Injured per
son , and in support of his position oited the
case of the man who was struclc bv a motor
at the end of the Douglas street bridgoyostor-
duy , but who insisted that ho had been
drugged and slugged.
The robbery theory contemplates that the
assaulting party could not bavo boon ordi
narily intelligent , as tbo boy could not bo ojc-
pacted to have any money. The story that
ho had OU cents which wus not found
after his death , lacks confirmation , and
there Is llttlo to support that Idea.
The aocoasod was 17 years of ago and was
almost the sole support of his widowed
mother and two small brothers. Ho had
been in the employ of the "Western Union
about two years and was ono of their most
trustworthy messengers. The company's
manager. Mr. Umstod , interested himself
in the case nnd gave the family
financial assistance to relieve their most
pressing needs. The company will defray
the funeral expenses.
o 1'ont Mortem.
Dr.Vilcox , assisted by Dr. Sumney , made
a post mortem examination of the body
yesterday afternoon. The surgeons found a
fracture over the left temple which undoubt
edly caused death , as no other manes were
found upon the body.
Coror.or Maul stated last ovonlng tbat If no
had understood the case properly or ha.d
beard tbo police 'department's version of the
affair , ho would not huvo ordered a post
mortem examination , as ho was satisfied that
the boy's death was purely accidental.
An Inquest will bo hold at ! ) o'clock-this
morning.
In the r.ecluro Konin.
Nothing disturbs a lecturer so much as a
good , healthy , fullv developed cough. Some
folks think a squallng baby is worse , but
Mark Twain says that in an emergency you
can kill tbo baby , but most lecturers now
carry a bottle of Hallor's Sure Cure Cough
sirup and glvo a dose of that.
Dr. Culllmoro , oculist , 13oo IjuHdingf
AMONG MILITABY MEN.
Inside Fuels of tlio Kollogg-Hny DllUuiilty
Would Hotter DenlHt.
The Kansas City Time * has rocoutly cou-
talnod several attacks upon General John 11.
Brooke , commander of the Department of
the Platte , wrltton by a correspondent at
Loavonworth.
There appeared In the Times recently a
long alleged rovlow of the Kollogft-Uay dlfil-
culty at Fort \Vashakio , In which General
Droolto was charged with having boon very
partial to Captain Hay and very unjust to
Colonel Kellogg In dealing with the cnargos
which they preferred against each ether at
Fort Washaklo.
Speaking of the matter yesterday a pro in-
Incut officer of the department headquarters
said : "Tho source of the screeds that bavo
appeared from tlmo to tlmo In the Kansas
City Times has been known to many of us
connected with this department. There is a
man named Schlndlor at Loaton worth who
used to bo a soldier. Ho Is coriosnondlug
for the Kansas City Times and he has per
suaded the managing editor of that paper
that ho knous a few things about the army ,
Tim fact of the business is bo Is vury Ignor
ant of army affairs and Is blindly prejudiced
In tbo llttlo that ho does know. Ho tried to
make It appear tbat Colonel Kellogg had
boon very much abused by General Brooke ,
when everybody who Is at all acquainted
with the facts knows that Colonel Kol-
\OXK \ Is blmply an Incompetent man.
"Kellogg has had trouble at nearly every
post where bo has boon stationed and bus
been moved ubout from one place to another
for his awn good until there is hardly a pluco
In the department where he can bo sent with
out comittir in contact with somebody who
has had trouble with him.
'Whan Captitn Hay wont to Washington
to recruit an Indian company Colonel KolloffR
gave him no encouragement. Ho rather
throw cold water upon the efforts Hay put
forth and scoffed at the Idea of making
soldiers ot tlio Indians , CapUiu Hay was a
man In earnest and ho naturally felt indlg-
na t at a superior oftlcor who
should .treat Win In tbat manner.
Hvorybody who has oVar mot Captain Hay
knows that ho does not/hail'Mo , when aggra
vated , to speak his inlnit.ln no uncertain Inn-
gungo , nnd ho was not backward in tolling
Colonel KollopR what DA thought of his con
duct , no.
"Kolloggiupposcd that as ho was commandIng -
Ing ofllcor nt the gnrrKon'thnt lUy would bo
compelled to submit to1 Mils orders , but ho
found out that Gcnornlr , ltrooko looked beneath -
noath the surfan nnd Jatatod the real catuo
of the trouble und tliar It was found to bo In
Kollogg's incapacity nnU' inability to com
mand n garrison ln < nninannor creditable
to the sorvlco. Goi.onU Brooke , therefore ,
removed Koll'ogg from the garrison
and gave him nn appointment tnoro conaenial
to his peculiar disposition/and capacity.
"General Biooko luii. dealt kindly with
Kellogg , and it would bo well for the latter
if his fool frlnndi , llko this man nt Leavon-
worth , who hat been filling the columns of
ttio Kansas City Times with absurdities ,
would keep quiet. Tha loss .said about
Colonel Koltogg's record at Wathakio the
bettor for him. "
One Minute.
One mlnuto ttmo often makoa a groat' dif
ference a ono mlnuto remedy for bronchitis
choking up of tha throat , lungs , etc. , fo
ourso Is a blessing. Cubeb Cough Cure is
such a romody. For sale by nil druggists.
Cubeb Cough Cure Onemlnuto.
PLEADINO OIl DIXON.
New Trial Ankiul for Cttrporul Ciirtiir'a.Sluycr
I'edenll Court Noteft.
Attorney Dolnn made his argument for
a now trial In the Dlxon cftso yester
day morning before Judge Dundy In
the United States court. Dtxon wits
convicted of murder In the United Status
court about three weeks ago. On the last
day of September , IS'Jl , Private DIXOII shot
and killed Corporal Carter at Fort Niobrarn.
Thoovidonco wont to show that the act was
premeditated and was the result of nmlico
on the pan of Dlxon , caused by the fact that
Corporal Carter had been obliged to drive
some women of ill-raputo , with whom Dlxon
had boon Intlmato , uwav frbm the garrison.
Tro aigumonts of DIxon's attorney In ask
ing for n now trial were based upon the alle
gation that the vorolct was not sustained by
the evidence , nnd that the court erred in
falling to state In the Instructions that the
Jury should not consider Itself bound by the
opinion of the court us to the character of
thoovidonco submitted ,
Mr. Dolan claimed that the Jadgc had posi
tively stated to the Jury that ho was fully
persuaded by the evidence that the crime
could not bo less than manslaughter If it
were not murder and yet ho failed in that
connection to in form the jury that the opinion
of the court should not bind the jury in dealIng -
Ing with the caso.
Judge Dundy called Attorney Dolan down ,
saying that ho had instructed the Jury in
two separate Instances that tbo opinion of
the court should not bind the jury inweighlnir
the ovidenco. The judgesald thutho hud boon
obliged to make several corrections in the
transcript of his instructions ns made from
the court reporter's copy because the reporter -
porter did not got it right. Ho said ho sup
posed Mr. Dolan bad a copy of the uncor
roded report. '
After some discussion as to the wording of
the judge's instructions the attorney pro
ceeded with his argument.
Dlxon was present' , * looking thinner and
paler than ho looked /luring the trial. Ho
soomcd to realize that his casu had.
reached a very critical point and'
the question of llfo or death with
him would very shortly bo decided.
The jury in the 'gasp of Mrs. Cornelia
Snow against the elty of Lincoln brought in
a vortlict favoring tb'o'nlalutlff " and assessing
the damages ut $0,000. } ,
Mr. Scott , the attorney for the city of
Lincoln , gave notlco that ho would Hie a
motion for a now trial. JTho judge said he
might argue the motion for a now
trial at the Llncoln.termTof court which begins -
gins next week.
Ui
.Spoopendylce Tells UN Wife Something.
Yes , I see , you have got a terrible looking
fnco all pimples nndt-'blotches. Now , Mrs.
Spoopendyko , if you'dalit ' } those everlasting ,
dodgasted powders andcosinotics alone , and
use Bailor's Sar apa < ; iUa and Burdock com
pound you'de looklU , < osoinothlner. , Seol
LIEN LAW OHANCJES.
Kcal IJstuto Owners' Association Takes Up
tlio Mutter Some UcHolutlnns.
The Heal Estate Owners association hold
a meotlngycsterday afternoon in its quarters
in the Life building. The attendance wus
light but considerable business was trans
acted. .
The committee on legislation was In
structed to ascertain wba chances should
bo made In the mechanics' lion laws , and
after Its duty was proscribed the committee
was directed to confer with a similar com
mittee belonging to the Builders' and
Traders' exchange. , A report qu the matter
will bo made at the next regular mooting of
the association.
The committee on municipal administra
tion was instructed to ascertain , if possible ,
the advisability of..consolidating the ofllccs
of plumbing 'and building inspectors , the
street commissioner and sidewalk inspector.
It was also the genor'at opinion of the asso
ciation to endeavor to relieve the city of
other office's and thereby reduce the city
pay roll.
A resolution was then adopted tendering
thanks to Tin ; Bui : and other publications for
their efforts In oncouraglng the patronage of
homo industries ; congratulating the Manu
facturers and Consumers association on Its
success in orcatii7inij and bulldl'ig up local
patronage and trade.
The resolution was also to the effect tbat
the Heal KstaloOwnors association would bo
sustained In building up the manufacturing
industries that could bo induced to locate in
Omaha. With this object in vlow a mooting
was called for nn early dnto , when business
men generally , whether they belong to the
association or not , will bo expected to at
tend.
The following resolution wns then Intro
duced unit adopted :
Itcsolvcd , That It Is the sense of the Kcal
Estate Owners association that It U u danger-
oils practice for the city , county or school dls-
trlet authorities to appropriate money from
or Incur obligations upon any fund except In
strict compliance with lu\v : und that In fu
ture the said association will resist suoh misappropriation -
appropriation by legal proceedings , if nec
essary.
A very small pill , but a vary good ono. De-
Witt's llttlo Early HUon.
, RAILROAD PROPERTY.
Question of the City's JtlRlit to Assess It
Argued Court Notes.
Judges Davis , Irvine and Koysor were upon
the boncb yesterday to listen to arguments in
the case of the Chicago , , St. Paul , Minneapolis
& Omaha and the Frqipont Elkhorn & Missouri
'
souri Valley railroads'nfeulnst the city.
in this case the plalnyfts upply for an In
junction to restrain I hq , city from assessing
their nght-of-wav and jvarohouso property
within the city limits. . They maintain that
tha city clerk had no authority of law for
listing their property and In doing so that ho
acted In violation of the , constitution. They
also charge that they have boon assessed
under the provlslonsxi'f'lho ' state law ; that
their valuations wcro'iqturuod to the state
auditor and that hqiWtlo the assessments
after which ho distributed the tax In proportion
tion to the mileugo. I" " ' .
Martha A. Locpor ifVhS'grantod a deoroo of
dlvorco yesterday ufttfrnbon by Judge Hope-
well from her tiusbariaVVamos Lcopor. The
decree was allowed on thb grounds of drunk
enness and extreme crmJlty. Thov were mar
ried in 18SO atTopoku.'ICan.
In tbo district courl John Selra has brought
suit against Charles Diiobman In nn action to
recover damages in the sum of $5,000 , charg
ing malicious prosecution and false Imprison
ment. The complaint ullogos that October5 ,
IB'Jl , Dachman tiled a complaint In pollen
court charging Solrn with tun crime of horse
stealing. A warrant was issued and an ar
rest followed , by which the plaintiff In the
present suit wns tnro\\n 'Into jail , there to
languish tor ono wnolo day , and so languishIng -
Ing ho suffered n great mental strain , enough
to entitle him to tbo amount of cash for
which ho SUCH.
John Doucborty. a resident of South
Omaha , suffered n loss at property resulting
from a change of erado. Ho brought suit to
recover damages and the defendant con
fessed Judgment forl,070.
Joseph Mez 0ttl bos a reputation that lias
been horribly mutilated If his bworn petition
b true. The mutilation Is of such a nature
that ho Insists tbat it will taue ? 10,00J ( cf
Jimmy Ish'a money to put it in presentable
shape. Ho charges thut on Christmas day
Ish without any authority of law caused his
arrest , after which he wus thrown into Jail.
WILL BECOME INDEPENDENT ,
Tbo St. Joseph & Grand Island Railroad to
Form a Separate System.
IN HARMONY WITH THE UNION PACIFIC.
Slight < ; liiuccH ! In MiumRrmrnt Terms of
thitSrptintlloii riKiirliiffon .Mrtliodlst
CoiifVioiiri' Hinlnoss Iimu'ii Kitll *
roiuls Notrs uitil rrrftimuls.
The St. Joseph & Grand Island railway Is
to bo operated ns mi ludopondoat line by n
sot of general oniccrs located nt St. Joseph.
That much was determined In Now Yorknt
n conference botwcon Union Puclllo ofileors
mid representatives of the second mortgatru
bond holders of the Urantl Island.
General Manager Clark of tbo Union Pa-
clllc , ana W. P. Hobinson , Jr. , the now gen
eral tnauagor of the Grand Island , are In
Onmhn arranging details of the future con
duct pf theomanclpatod lino.
While there will uo mi Independent man
agement of the Grand Island the Union
Pacltlu by no moans relinquishes Its control.
For example , under the terms of
the now deal .1. G. Benedict was
compelled to resign tno presi
dency of the subject road , and Sidney Dillon
was chosen to his pluco. Mi' . Uobluson will
bo required to mnko duplicate reports , ono to
bo sent to the Union Pacific ofllco In Boston
and Urn other to the second mortgage bond
holders. All net earnings are to bo sent to
the Union Pacific , nt lioston. The Grund
Island lias deposited with the Central Trust
company of Now Yorkl'J,000 to pay overdue
Interest on second morteugo bonds.
On the other hand the Union
Pacific has bound Itself to carry
out the agreement of 1S33 , and will hereafter
deposit f.J.,000 each month with the Central
Trust company to pay interest on the first
mortgage bonds.
It U very distinctly agreed , however , that
the Grand Inland Is to bo conducted in har
mony with the Union Pacific , and the elec
tion of Mr. Dillon to the presidency clearly
Indicates that the big corporation will con-
tlnuo to boss the llttlo ono.
Ono effect of the change will bo to clvo
St. Joseph the headquarters for the Grand
Island and numoorof general oRlcors. It
is understood that S. M. Adslt , now general
agent of tha Union Peclllo nt , S\ Joseph , will
bo general passenger and freight ngo it. J.
G. Drew , now chief clerk to Superintendent
Husn.of the Grand Islnna , is slated for the
audltorshlp. lie Is In Omaha with Mr.
'
Hobinson. Uichard Berry , now at St. Louis ,
is mentioned for Mr. Kobluson's chief clerk.
The Grand Island has ! i5J miles of mam
line and nearly -00 miles of branches. The
second mortgage Dond holders charged that
It was being used as a feeder for the Union
Pacific and that much of its trafllo was un
fairly diverted to the latter. The Independ
ent management is expected to correct this
abuse , und the owners of bonus hope the
road will than bo aolo to pay the Interest on
its obligations.
loU'll Kullvvny AllUlrs.
Ttio annual report of the Iowa railroad
commissioners Is ojt for the year ending
Juno : )0 ) , 1891 , and contains much interesting
information. There are tblrty-threo roads in
Iowa , with a mileage of 8,440 , miles. The
number of passengers carried -was 0,009,059 ;
number of tons of freight , 10.0)6U23. ! ) The
total earning * on Iowa business wore ? 43.-
I02,399.i5 : , an increase of 81,784.203.09. .Tho
number of employes in Iowa is J/.SW ) .
During the j ear ITS persons were killed
and 773 injured on the roads. Of the killed 82
wcro employes , ft passengers and 01 other
persons. Of the Injured 001 wore employes ,
80 passenirors and iU others.
The betterments reported during the oniclal
year include $ lt3.iHX ; ( ) expended for build-
lug , mostly now denoUthousnnds " of freight
cars , passenger cars , heavier engines , auto
matic couplers , air brakes and othorlmprove-
ineuts , besides LJl.S,0li ! ! ! ) ties and . ' 17,789 tons
of stvol mil to replace old Iron and worn out
stool ; only U'.f tons of iron rail being laid in
Iowa during the vunr.
Iowa stands fifth in railway mileage of the
states surpassing Now York , Massachusetts
and Ohio , having 8,413.10 miles June 30 , 18U1 ,
with the Chlcago.Fori Mndison& DcsMolncs
and the Wluona & Southwestern construct-
in/ cow linos.
Since Juno the Winona line has put
twonty-throo miles In operation and the Fort
Madison ro d four miles. The Ottumwa &
Kirkvillo road , 3.ai miles , and the Clarlnaa
& St. Louis , 11.5 milos. bavo been auandonod
since Juno. The former was a coal road , and
the track of the latter was torn up because
it would not pay operating expanses.
The statement is made that there is no
spot in Iowa more than liftoon miles from a
railroad ,
Ttio Chicago & Northwestern has built
seventy-six miles of double track from Clin-
louwest. _ _
Union I'milflc's An mm ! lta\low.
A Union Pacific staiomont reports tbo em
ployes of Its system us averaging about 24,000 ,
with a monthly payroll of $1,000,000. About
2,200 employes rosldo In Omaha. Of these
. > 00 are engaged at the headquarters , 1)00 ! in
the shops and the remainder in the yards und
local freight offices.
The mileage for I80l was 7,008 , with no
change daring the your. In 1801 , sixty-six
locomotive1) and sixty freight caboose cars
worn added to the rolling stock.
"
The freight received" and forwarded
from Omaha and South Omaha during IbOl
( September estimated ) was as follows : At
Omaha , received 4IWS'9 ! tons , forwarded
310,81 ! ! : at South Omaha , received 345ObO
tons , forwarded llIG/JJl.
For the year ending December 1 , 4,357 cars
of stock \\cre forwarded from Omaha and
South Omaha , and 14,519 were received.
The rolling stock of the system is as fol
low ! ) : Locomotives , 1,053 ; Pullihan sleepers ,
07 ; dining cars , 13 ; other passenger curs ,
700 ; freight cars , 25,047.
W < irl < ) MR Conference Itiislmms Alrpiuly ,
James Munu , assistant general passenger
agent of tno Sioux City , has returned from
the meeting of the Western Passenger asso
ciation held In Chicago , and reports arrange
ments madu for the business growing out of
the Methodist general conference , which
will meet In Omaha Inlilay. On certain days
preceding the opening of the conference
tickets will bo sold at all points
In the territory of the association
at ono faro for the round
trip. On certain other nays during the con
ference round trip tickets will bo sold In a
limited urea for a faro and a third. This
latter concession is for tho. benefit of laymen
who wish to visit Onmhu during the great
mooting.
Mr. Munn's understanding is that a half
rate Is to bo given for the republican
national convention at Minneapolis und the
people's convention at St. Louts.
t. Joe Dry ( iiimlH Mtm.
Frank ( ! . ICrotschraor , special agent of the
Interstate Commerce Commission , has boou
investigating tha nets of railroad officials and
shlppnrs at St. Joseph and thinks ho has a
strong case against thorn for violations of
the national law by manipulating rates. At
any rate ho Is going to sot the federal grand
Jury grinding ut the mutt or.
When the investigation at Kansas City
was on last November It appeared from the
evidence that the dry goods rates nt St. Jos
eph were being manipulated. The regular
first class rate on dry guods from Now York
to the Mitsotirl river Is 05 cents ,
und the third class is CM conn. It is
alleged that St. Joioph ban been enjoying cut
rate > i of 80 and 50 cents ,
.Mlhviltlkfii Kiiriilngs.
The earnings of the Chicago , St. Paul &
Milwaukee for December were $ .lOW,050 , an
IncronSo of ? ( i.,77U ! over the sumo month in
IS'JO. ' The earnings for the last six months
of IS'Jl were $ l7U3m ( , an increase of
S\i.riilll : ( I over the corresponding period
in 18K ! ) . _
Uitllnmil J'iirxomtlf ,
A , C. Zlomor of Lincoln , one of the ablest
and most popular ticket ugent * on the Ilur-
llnirton system , was in the city today.
David K. Uurloy , general agent of the
Union Paclflo pussengor department at Salt
Lake , Is u visitor at headquarters , Mr Hur
ley ls an old Omaha man , bavlntr boon a
deputy sheriff of this county In tbo ' 70s. Ho
lias boon la the service of tie Union Puclllo
for thirteen years , nnd has won hl i present
high position on merit by a sorlo * of promo
tions , _ _
I'rcvcnllnitlA Hotter
than euro , nnd these who nro subject to
rheumatism , can prevent attacks by keening
the blood pure and free from the acid xvhlon
causes the dispose. For this purpose Hood'A
Snrsnparllla is used by thousands with gront
success. It Is the best blood purifier.
Constipation Is can soil by loss of the ports-
tallo action of the bowels. Hood's Pills restore -
store the action und vlgornto the liver.
ntu.ir 'iiuvxit .inoifr t/.s.
Elslo Is to have a now two-slory brick
school house to rest f 1,000.
Sulino county farmers Imvo been holding
nu Interesting Institute nt Crete with a good ,
attendance.
M. A. Loftwlch hns sold the Lexington
Iloruld to a stock company und Claranco
Adams becomes the editor.
The Culbortson Uopubliran has been res
urrected by F. ' 1) . Ulsloy after lying la In
nocuous desuetude since last August.
HowoU' * now mill Is now running full tltno
and the farmers , merchants and elll/ons
generally are patronizing homo Industry on
the flour question.
Burglars blow open ttio snfo at the Cairo
poatoDlco , hut fulled to got n cent. This Is
the second time the snfo has been burglar-
Ircd and the lint burglar has just finished
serving tlmo In the pen for the Job.
A stranger giving the riamo of Mason
drank considerable whiskey nt the Grnfton
saloon nnd when asked for pay flashed n
chock for ? I , < VX ) . Ho was. arrested , and when
n ked by the judge If the check was good
replied that It was "at good as the whiskey. "
Ho got 11 vo d'tys In Jail.
The neighbors of Charles Brown ofWil-
sonvillo found his wlfo ill and suffering from
luck of coal und clothing , her husband being
away from homo. They sold some of
Brown's cam and bought the necessaries to
make Mrs. Brown comfortable , but Instead
of thanking thorn when ho returned the old
mini got angry.
The commlsslonorsiof Mitdtson county have
culled nn election In Norfolk precinct on Sat
urday , January ! IO , for the purpose of voting
bond's In the sum of $30.030 to the Ynnkton ,
Norfolk & Southwestern Uallroad company.
The bonds are to take the place of these
voted in 18SSI , and are not to bo delivered to
the company until the road U completed.
Colfax county republicans mourn because
after electing ilvo countv onlcors at the late
election , throe of them refuse or are unable
to toke their seats. The troasuror-oliiot will
not qualify because of the now law relating
to the depositing ot county funds , the com
missioner hns boon given the cashlorship of n
bank and hasn't ' the tnno toservo the county ,
and tbo seat ot the superintendent of schools
it contested by the defeated democratic can
didate.
Four wild loaded freight cars caused qulto
a wreck on the B. & M. between McCook
and Iiidianola. They had been blown from a
sidetrack and camn in collision with a pas-
monger train. The onglno and wild cars
were nil pretty badly demoralized , but pas
sengers and crow escaped , thanks to the
vigilance and promptness of the engineer.
The shock drove three of the freight cars
back fully naif a mile. It is regarded oy all
as a fortunate escape.
Iowa.
Vlnton has SlOOjtfOO Invested In church
edifices.
Davenport's macaroni factory Is now in
oporutiou.
H. L. Weston of Jasper county wants to
bo warden of the A mimosa pen.
The crip was responsible for the closing of
two Keokuk churches on Sunday.
Major and Mrs. Birmingham celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary at. Gowrlo.
Two letters wrltton by Alexander Hamil
ton have boon added to the Alurich collection
at Dos Moines.
of A. Grant of
The 4-year-old daughter L.
Creston fell Into it pan of scalding water and
died In a few hours.
Miss Stobblns of Now Hampton , claims to
bo the first woman In the world to bo ap
pointed a notary public.
Jnrans Hunter , a member of the Seventh
Day Adventist society nt Boone , has sued
the church for slandering him.
A. Harris , prominent in the pollflcal circles
of the people's party , Is dead nt Avoca. Ho
was formerly mayor of that town. Death re
sulted from grip.
A car load of empty whisky barrels was
seized at Dubuque whllo in transit for not
having the stamps and brands thoroughly re
moved as the law requires.
A Dubuque saloonkeeper had a Christmas
tree at his place of business which bore pres
ents of pipes , tobacco , cnudy , nuts , apple
and other sundries for every customer.
Will Scrambler of Alta had about six
inchus of bone taken off ono of his legs last
weak. Ho Jumped from a hay mow last July
and Injured his log , and has boon sick over
since.
The death of Mr. and Mrs. Murdock nt
Epworth was n sad coincidence. A week erse
so ago Mr-i. Murdock was taken with la
grippe , and being quito acred , 81 years , it was
too much for her weakened vitality , and Sat
urday ovonlng at 11 :30sbo : loosened the grasp
she had on life and quietly passed away.
Mr. Murdock , who bad ulso been ailing , re
marked that it was too Dad she could not
bavo waited a week so that ho could bavo
gene with her. He wont quietly about mak
ing arrangements for her funeral , and when
all the llttlo details had boon arranged to bis
satisfaction ho went to bed and at 12 o'clock
Sunday evening his wish was fultlllcd , and
the souls were again Joined together in the
spirit land.
Dr. McGrow , private Ulsoasos , 1 1th & Far
BIO ELEVATOK COMPANY.
Omaha's Opportunity to Incroiiso the liu-
l > ortiinc < i ol Her Crulii Alurknt.
Local grain dealers are discussing the pros
pect of securing another largo elevator com
pany fer Omaha. The St. Paul , Kansas
City and Minneapolis Grain company , whoso
principal ofllco is now at Minneapolis , con
templates u removal of Its headquarters.
The company nas twonty-flvo elevators
along the Milwaukee railroad in western
Iowa and Minneapolis is not the most con
venient point from which to operate them.
The president and secretary of the company
were In Omaha recently , mid thought favor
ably of removing to this city. Ono oftlcor
would like to go to Dos Molnos and another
thinks that by locating In Chicago a broker's
commission might bo saved.
"Hero is a chance for the Board of Trade to
do a peed Job , " said Mr. II. C. Mlllor.tho well
known grain broker , In discussing the mat
ter , "A meeting could bo hold to raise a
bonus for an insignificant factory , but hero
is a concern that probably disburses $500,000
n year und supports quite a number of fam-
Illos , Another thinir , Its paper would go
through our clearing houso. If 1 nin cor
rectly informed only two of our grain firms
make their clearances through Otnaba , and
that's wheio the Kansas City clearing house
bus a bit ; advantage of ours , If Omaha Is to
bo made a great grain market no opportunity
should bo lost to secure n big buying firm
llko this. "
DELICIOUS
9
NATURAL FWJITF1AVORS.
A f perfect purity.
LemonI
Lemon - Of great strength.
Economy In tholruso
Almond - [
Rose etcr ] Flavor HS dnllcatuly
find dellclotisly at * the fruoh fruitt
77iriV.f lialtfliihfad for tlio women who
nulTor. If they'll only turn tnwnnh It.
Thcros n guartintretl romrtly f r nit the
delicate iloranei'inpnt * , chronic wmknitwott ,
and pnlnfnl ilisonlors that nmko onion
inlwrnblo. It's lr. PloiroM Fnvorltn IVo-
scriptton ami It makes women healthy uinl
strong.
It's n toglltnmto innllclno that's purely
vccotahlu nnd jicifectly Imrmloss n power
ful general , ns well as iiU-rliie , tonic nnd
nervine , rcnewTiiR and Invigorating Urn
entire system. It regulator und promotes all
the proi > er functions of uonianluxxl , lin/ >
pn > vw digestion , enriches the blood , dispels
aches niiil pnlm , brings refreshing sloop , and
rttetoiw luvilth nnd MrtMigth.
For jxM-lodlcal pnlns , wwik Iwck , tearing-
donn sciiiutlons , nervous prostration , nnd
nil " 'fenmlo complaints" nnd IrregtilnrUlos ,
" Knvorito Proscription " Is n | x > sUlv remedy
the on/i/ ono that's so sure and certain that
it can bo ( juiirantffit. If It doesn't bonollt
or cure , you have your inomiy buck.
Drs , Belts & Belts
KINGS OF SPECIALISTS
Unrivaled
For their sucoosa in the treatment and
cure of
Syphilis ,
Gonorrhoea , Gleet ,
Stricture ,
Hydrocelo , Varleocols ,
Piles ,
Fistula , Rectal Ulcora ,
Seminal Weakness ,
Spermatorrhoea , Lost Manhood ,
Errors of Youth ,
Excessive Sexual Indulgences ,
Kidney ,
Urinary and Bladder Troublei ,
Blood
and Skin Dlseajos ,
Nervous . ,
Diseases ,
Chronic
Diseases ,
Private
Diseases ,
Female
Weakness and Dlseaies ,
Sexual
Diseases of every nature.
Book
Of 120 pages and handsomely Illustrat
ed , sent for 4 eta in stamps.
Consultation
Free.
Call
Upon or address with stamp for reply ,
119 S. i4th St. N. E. Corner
Douglas St , , Omaha , Neb.
ftonnrr/tottft. fllKCaii'l I oeiifpflten
unrod lu 2 clays l > y the French Hoinody entit
led the KINO. It dissolves against und Is ab
sorbed Into the Inflamed parts. Will ref und
money Iflt doou not euro , or cruises stricture
Gentlemen , huro Is a rnllivblo urtlolo. SI u
package , or 2 for i > per mall prepaid. MoUor-
mlck& Lund , Omaha.
22 "Look at the Map ! "
SHOUT
LBNES.
Ezprein Trnlnn from tlio Went
Connect directly al Chicago wltti
through trains of tha I'onnnylvnnln
litnos to the Kiut and Hontli , Kiwtcrn
Train * leave 10:45 : A. M. , 8 ; 15 r. u , , 6:04 :
p. . , nnd 11:30 : r , u , Boiitliern Troltu
Icavn 0:45 A. if. and 8:20 : r. u. Addrrai
I.UCR , 318 Clark 8tri.it , Ohlcugo.
Tickfli Solil Kveryuilitra
Ove * Tlio I'ouuKjrlviiiiIu tiliori L.IUCH.
&BE THE STRONGEST
NONEQCNUINEWITHOUTTMrB/ALADEt. /
There are lee G/A ttulet , cueh nl ill coil ,
the best you C IH buy ,
6/A Itiikrrl * UCHI of All.
6/A HxlruTent raiik neil to B/A linker ,
( VA llorsolllanlaU ! uolilby nllclenJers.
RFGIJIATOR CO. ATLA T
JOSEPH GILLOTT'S '
STEEL PENS.
GOLD MEDAL , PAH 19 EXPOSITION , 1889.
THE MOST PERFECT OF PF.N8.