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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1892)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEli : Fill DAY , JULY 1C , 1892. FAVORED BY THE SENATE Some of the Measures Reported by That Tody's Committees. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE INDIANS Rcnator I'aililook' * Aiiioiiiliiiont to the Ap- lirnprlatliin Hill Accrptod Dividing tlio 1'ort Hiiniliill 'Military ItuMirvntlon Washington Nntn mill I'crnonall , WASHINGTON nunmt'OF Tun Dun , 1 51 ! ) fouKTi'.BXTii Sriinir , > WASIIIMITO.V , D. C. , July 14. ) The senate commlttoo an appropriations bava Inserted tlio following items In thu con- oral deficiency appropriation bill ot Intcreit to TIIK HUB readers : "To pay the account ot Ctiurlo * K. Pierce , cbulrmnn ot Pine Kldito commission , tor services and cxpnsos In our rod by him In a visit to Wajhlngton under Instructions from tbo Department ol the Interior for the purpose of u consultation in regard to nmttors contained in the report of tbe Pine Ktdgo commission organized undo the authority ot the Indian appropriation act ot March 3 , 1SOI , 81-J9 ; to p.iy the Assistant tttto-noy general In chnrgo of Indian doni-rdatlon claims nn amount sufllclcnt to imil < i ! hm compontntlon from the ilato of bis ( lunllllcatloti lo the end of tbo llscal year , IS'.U ' , the sumo as that paid to Iho other n M lant nUornoy concrnl In the dcpnrtmcnt ' of Justice , Jw'r > JI'or so much as may bo nee- eibin-v. " Tins Is for the direct benefit of CJonrral Colby of lienlrlcj. for salaries , ofllco of btirveyor general of Uiikoln , $ lbJI.7'J ; for contingent expenses , office of surveyor general of South Dakota , 1SU1 , SI.41. ! ) I'nvorril liy Sntmtn CniiimlttPiMi. Sonnior Paddock lias nad reported fnvor- nbly from the committco on Indian affairs Ills amendment to tno regular Indian Appro priation bill appropriating for payment of Judgments of the court of oinims iu Indian drprrdatloiis , J4TUW ( ( ! . A favorable report has been mndo by the senate public Innds commlttco upon Senator 1'cttlgrow's bill providing that all that portion tion of the Fort Handnll military reservation which lie * within ino slate of South Dakota nmy bo selected nt nny time within ono your uftor npproval of the survey of the reservation by the state of South Dakota os n part of the land grunted to Iho state under the provisions of the net to provide for tha admission of South Dakota into the union , and when l.ho lands nro selected the secretary of the Interior shall cause patents to bo issued to South D.ikota. There Is vnry little doubt now of the ulti- mute success of the Pcttigrow bill to amend the act of Ib'JI , repealing the timber culture laws. It bus boon favorably reported from tbo bctinto commlttoo on public lands with certain nmcmlmonls which i-'ive it additional strength. The bill as reported to tbo sotmto provides thut anyone who has mndo a timber culture entry nnd bus , for eight yours in peed faith , attempted to comply \yith tbo provisions of the laws ns they stooiFnt the time of entry and who nt the tlmo of making tbu entry was n bona lido resident of tbo state or crrltory In whlcb the land Is located or residing within ll'o miles of such state or territory , nnd where there wns no pending contest , on March 3 , IS'Jl , snail bo entitled lo make llnal proof nnd acquire tltio by pay ment of iho cuslomnry fee for llnal proofs In iho homestead entries. Further AnioiiiliiientH. Section of the net is nmcndod by adding the following : "And ho inny , when deemed expedient , vacate any such reservation or tny : portion thereof , and by like proclama tion rc.ttoru it to Iho public domain , subject to disposition under tbo land Inws of tbo United fjtutcs. " The bill furtber provides that whenever nnv person has Initiated in rood fnlth , by settlement or otherwise , n claim to any of tbo public lands of tbo United btntes which Bhnll afterwards bo selected nnd withdrawn ns n permanent site for n reservoir under ony net of congress , bo tn.ty , nevertheless , liiulio llnal proof nnd payment for the land and recelvo u patent therefor , and when ever any settler upon lands which linvo been selected for reservoir ultcs under tiny act of congress shall lllo In nny United States land ofllco any nniduvlt corroborated by nt lenst two witnesses resid- Inp In the vicinity of the lurid setting forth that the lands so selected as aforesaid are not Rullnblo lor reservoir purposes and can not bo used for such purpose practicably , the commissioner of the general land ofllco chall order a bearing to bo held to determine whether It lsprnctlcablo | to permanently re serve the suld lands for the purpose 'con templated by law , and stould It finally ba determined in favor of the sotllor the land Eottlod upon shall bo hold subject to entry by linn in accordance with tbo settlement laws for thirtv days irpm notlca of the decision , Which shall bo given him by tbo law ottlcera for tbo proper land district. flllHcolliuieons. Senator Paddock today reported favorably from Iho soimto committee on pensions tbo bllllo pension George . Clark of Beatrice. Several hundred citizens of ISontrico peti tioned fnr the adoption of tbo bill sumo tlmo ngo. Mr. Clark Is 75 years old and is a vnt- oran of the war of 181nnd Is totally blind. Information from Beatrice Just received Btalos that Mr. Clurlt has recently mot with a serious accident--falling down n stairway. The senator expects to pass the bill soon in the senate. In tbo prc-ompllon case of Arthur P. 3Iowcs ngalnst Charles II. Knmmnn from Buffalo , Wyo. , Involving n construction of tbo transferee net of March i ) . 1S91 , Assistant Secretary Chandler loday modllicd the de cision of the commissioner and ordered a further hcnrlnir. Assistant Scrretury Chan dler holds that if the consideration wns val uable n different question would bo pre sented from thut disclosed bv thu recordnnd what the consideration for the transfer uns sl.ouUI bo made to nppenr. Thomas II. Hrudlov of fort Duchosnc , U. T , , is nt the lObbltt. Airs. S. A. Hoyden of Capitol Hill has just returned from u longtby visit to her daugh ter , Mrs , ,1. 1C. Davidson of Omaha. M. Karl was today appointed postmaster el Hancock , Duudy county , vice \V. A. Mav- liy. resigned , Mrs. Potilgrow , wlfo of the South Dakota lonntor. Ipfl Washington lodav , accompanied by her children , for Sioux Kails. Senator Mandorson has us Iced tin ) presl- dent to suspend the Appointment of llnzelott for postmaster ut O'Nell on tbo ground that there Is n strong protest from iho patrons and It Is Impossible just now to determine upon a choice , 1' , < $ . j , M\VK I'oit TIIK AK.MV , Ciiinpli-ln J.Ut ol' ClmiiKi'i In tlio Hi > rilci > . WASHINGTON- . C. , July II. [ Special Telegram lo TIIK HEH. | The following army orders ivoro Issued loday : Major William 13.Vntcrs , surgeon , and Captain Jnines C. Worllilngton , assistant aurgoon , uro detailed us members of Iho nrmy retirltijr hoard at Newport bnrrncks , Ky. Cupiuin U'llllnin W. Douchoriy , Twenty-second Infnnlry , will rcportln person to Colonel Moivllio A. Cochran , Sixth in fantry , nt Newport b.u-racki , for oxaminn- tlon. Lsuvu -lnunco for onu month and llfloen days IH granted first Lieutenant f reilL'i-iok Marsh , first &rtlllerv , und vlta the approval of the uctlnij sect-clary of \ ar , ho U aiiUiorlz-'d to t'11 beyond the son. Second Llt'iltenunt Andriiw O , C. Quay , l-'jfili cavalry , xvju report in yperMin lo Ilngadler tieni'rui John U. ilrroko. cominundlng ibn Diip.iriment of tbo Pluttc , tor duly as uldu do catno. Leave of ubseneo for Ibrco moiilbs. 10 take effect about August 1 , Is grnnled Post Chaplain John U. McClcory. Louvo of ubsunco for lour nionthi , lo tnko oll'ect ubout August 1 , IH granted Captain Aloxnndcr H. M. Taylor , Nineteenth infantry. Kim Lieutenant William K. Martin , fifth Infantry , now unacr iiutruction In torpedo si-rvico at Wil lott'a Point , Now York , will bo relieved from furihor duty at that po t nnd will Join nlH proper station. Luavoof ubjonco for two inonlbs , to lakiu-frect on being relieved from dutyntliluit's Point , U gnmlod first Lieutenant William f. Mariln , flftn iu futilry. WASIIISOTOV , D. U. , July II. [ SDOolal ToloKi-um toTim HUB. ] The following list of pt'iialoim grunted Is roporlod by TIIK HKB and examiner Huro.xu of Clalmi ; Jowu : Origuittl frouk l.hior , Uenjamlu Brookflold , Oscar J. Jolloy , Danlol ilousor , Hlrum I ) , Burghilcrf , John E. Jnvin , Lewis L. Millar , Franklin S. Bander , Humphrey AI. Harlem , Ancll O. Ash , John 11. F. Eggcrs , Charles Hoi comb , Asahol : ! rlnin , Willlnm H. Inghnm , William J. Bowers ( special act ) , Sarah O. Henderson , nil no. Additional- Hiram T. McCord , Isaao White , John Tonp , Henry H , Beaman , David Dale , Thomas W. Dent , Alexander H. Brown , John B. Allum , John Campbell. Ho- nowal and lucroaso Friodnnch Hcsso , William P. Eshbnugh. Incrcnse Jacob F. Oripp. Francis Dlngman , John Alotz. Oeoreo W.VaLson , James E. Hopkins , Harrison Oberton , Jefferson Bentloy. Original widows , etc. Hannah A. Trine , Talitha A. Bartlos. Alfred Powell , father , Sarah E. Anderson , i'otor J. Schuyler. father and sister of Joseph G. Iforlz. Colorado : Original- William AI. Gambia , James B , Earl , Jonas H. Davis , .Tared Jos- sun , Alarttn Mi-Cue , Edward D. C. Zltin , deceased - ceased , Ira H. Lucas , Annls J. Alooro , David W. McICeo , Edward F. Pholpa , deceased. Original widows , etc. Anna D. Fruoauff , Sarah J. Aieokor , Sornphlm Plsko , Sarah K. Xlnti , Koto L. Palmer , Mary E. Phoips. North Dakota : Increase James O. Camp bell. bell.South South Dakota : Original Henry J. Chad- wick , William II. Holmes. Additional- Washington G , Carpiintor , Alexander D. Crawford. Increase Andrnw P. AlcCarl. Original widows , otc. Thortso Borculn. Nebraska : Original Calvin Chapman , Jo < eph H. Watt , Jumos White , Goorso N. Sheldon , George D. Williams , Leonard Os- bornc , Polor Bishop , Charles Will. Addi tional Honrv AI. Carpenter , Edward N. Alalton , John Borsholl , Eli B. Camnbcll. Restoration and reissue Gottlob Afoyor. increase Gilbert E. AlcICooby , Alosos Liv ingston , William P. Bates , John C. Kunort , Daniel O. AlcPhall. Uoissuo aud increase Anacrion He dee. Iowa : Original-William W. Walters , Alfred B. Seay , Henry Sobnng , John W. Pattuo , E. Bird. HobortV. . Liddlo , John A. Patterson , Ellas Corey , Alvln Canllolil , Hiram B. Slsson , David Bryson , Thomas Curtis , James Boochom , David Bulloy , John II. Crist , Alllton Tanksloy , Jacob Patterson , Edward Williams , \Vllllixm H. Hupert , Ad ditional Thomas J , Hoopos , Charles BullU , deceased ; John B. Dorr , Andrew J. Scott , James Phipps. Increase Andrew A. Holmes , Hans Jacohson , Byron L. Hovoy , Emor Daniels , ForrostoiEnckson , Lovl Crouch , Charles D. Ogden.WllOer Elolltstor , David A. Stuart , \Vllllam 1C. Harding , Oscar Perry. Joseph Lawsou , George Al. liarnos , Joel Shaw. William Glawson , Original , widows Alary A. Bullls. North Dakota : Original Lafayette W. Scott. South Dalcota : Original Abraham D. Blunditi , James AI. Palis , increase Wil liam Trumbo , Uriah Wood. Colorado : Original-John W. O. Snyder , Gcorco E. Kaines , Philip Boomer. Addi tional Enoch Allen. AOC/Tlf DAKOTA'S VUlllOSlTY. retrlllnil HeiniiliMorn MUM Diisciivcrcil Near Wind C vc. HOT SruiNos , S. D. , July 13. [ Special to Tin : BIIK.J The report came to this place a tow days ago that a potrillcd man had been found near Wind cave , but it was thought to boa "fulto" until a number of people went out yesterday to see It and found that it was a fact. Ono of the parties who wont out furnishes Tin : Bull correspondent with the following : "It appears that while traversing the Dank of the creek some parties saw what looked to bo n fossil of some sort , similar to these found in the Bad lands , and upon a closer examination they saw that ft was the shoul der ol a man. They atouco proceeded to ex cavate and succeeded In bringing to light the perfoet-potrifaction i.ow to DO scon at the cave , end which was purchased by Air. Bronlo. "Tho specimen Is probably that of a young man from 25 to 'M years of ago , well formed and fully developed physically , oven to sex ; in height it Is six feet one nnd one-half Inches and belongs to the dollcophals or round-headod race of human bolngs ; the head is twonly-ona and three-quarter Inches In ( horizontal ; circumference , and twenty- seven and one-halt in ( vertical ) circumfer ence over the crown , oars uud utnior the chin. The forehead rocodui very much , which Indicates low mental ability , tbo uo.so Is slightly aquiline and broad , the lips are rather thick , lha chin nnd cheek bono * nro well formed , the neck Is sixteen Inches iu circumference , the chest thirty-llvo and three-quarter Inches , the hips thlrty-oight and ono-qusrter , the bleeps thirteen and three-quarter inches , and length of arm from shoulder lo elbow Is Mxtocn nnd elbow to middle of digit is twenty and one- half , making tbo length of arm to thirty-six and one-half Inches. The hand is long und nan-row and resembles a lady's , the middle digit is four and one-half inches long. The log at its junction with tbo body is twenty- one nnd one-half Inches , knee twelve , aud calf fifteen , the foot Is tan and one-half long and ton and one-half In circumference. Other Ciuneriil Feature * . "From the foregoing description It ap pears that whoever he may have been , ho was not accustomed to u laborious occupation. Tnat the foot , the loft one ( the right ono is gone about thruo inches above the ankle ) must have worn a boot , as tbo big too is very much compressed inward , and the too nulls pressed Hat on the top , the contrary to these wearing no boots. The loft arm 13 brought down tbo side with the hand rest ing on the abdomen. The right arm has dis appeared about three inches from the shoul der , and It certainly appears to have boon lost prior to interment , for while the loft hand is securely cemented to tbo body from the wrist to the linger ends , there is not the slightest trace of thu right hand iu any > vuy having touched the trunK , now with the right foot It Is the reverse , for the heels have touched each other , aud with tbo dis integration of time the right heel has carried with it u portion of tbo loft ou tbo extreme cud. cud."The "The- calves of the legs are securely cemented together. The lips and eyes ura closed , on the left arm extending four inches above and thrco lnchos below , is what appears to bo n huge scar , probably caused by an nxo or cutlass , and under the loft ear Is n small Incision of au inch and r. half long , which looks as If cauhod by a knlfo or dagger. The skin Is perfect In its minute lines , nnd except a few POCK marks probably caused by Insects Is absolutely perfect. It appears that Iho specimen is ono of the Anglo-Saxon race , as ull the characteristics of un Indian are wantl.tg. There oun be no doubt but it is ono of the most perfect pet rifactions over discovered. " It is on oxbi- bltion ut the cavo. MONEY WILL SOON COME. \Vhy Tension I'uymunt * from ! > Jlolne * Are Deluyoil ; The United States pension agent at Dot Alolncs has been considerably delayed la completing the quarterly payment duo pensioner ! July 4 , 18'J'J , oa account of in sufllcicnt funds for auch purpoio. The ugent received { S5UOUO in the afternoon of July 6 , with which to begin the payment , which amount was exhausted within the next three days. He was then advised by commissioner of pensions that no further credit could bo given until the regular appropriation bill became u law. It Is under stood that this bill passed tbo house lust Saturday , alter having boon In the hands of u conference commltteo foruovoral days , und Pension Agent .Marino now expects ad ditional funds very soon with which to com plete the payment. As soon us this credit Is received the payment will bo pushed as rupldly ns possiblu. Thus far about u'tl.OOO pensioners have boon paid for the quarter ending July 4 , IS'J-1 ' , and there were . ' > - ' , ( Ky enrolled at this agency , Juno at ) , IS'J'J. It taitos ubout fOtX ! > ,000 to uiuko the quarterly payment. Trililo Tuple * . II. E. Charles has sold out his general store at Hurrlng Mills and removed to Sav- uge , Nob. F. F. Kudily of Colorado Springs , In the paint and oil business , has made an assign ment. The Alnsllo Lumber company of Portland , Ore. , has failed for a half million. It is thought that the failure will seriously affuct halt u dozen other linns Iu Idaho , Utah aud other western statoi , Ittipiiblli-uu County Committee. The republican couuty central comtnlttoo will moot at republican league headquarter * , Thirteenth and Douglas , at 4 o'clock Satur day uftoruoon to arrange for holding prim- arles and iho county convention to eoleot delegates to the taU > couvontioa at Lincoln August 4. CAUGHT IN THE SHAFTING Horrible Death of on Infant in tbo Dor chester Mills. SUDDENLY KILLED WHILE PLOWING Corpse of n Dodco County Hey rounil Hi tnnglril in tlio Lines Attnrliotl to Ills Team Other Nebraska Htato Now * , DoitciiKSTRii , Nob. , July 14. JSpoolal to TIIR URI : . ] The 4-yoar-old child of O. K. Brock , proprietor of the Ulty mills , was caught in the machinery this morning and torn to pieces. The father witnessed the baby's awful death without bolnt ? able to render the slightest assistance. HH clothing was caught Inn shaft. KIIKMONT , Nob. , July 14. [ Special Tele gram to TIIK Ur.K. ] The 12-yoar-old son of Hnnry Sclvors , a Wobitor township farmer , was dragged to death yesterday while plow- Ing. The accident was not discovered until the toamcamo to the house with the child's corpse entangled in the linos. KxpuotiMl to lie Klllnil. VAt.t.r.v , Nob. , July 14. fSpoclal Tologrnm to TUB UHK.J Albert Pagols , n young man about 05 years of ago , who has boon employed - ployod uy Mr. Bicrbaok of Ulkhorn for souio months past , became crazed from so mo un known cause several days ago and started across the country on foot for tbo timber on the Platte river. He wandered around In tbo brush without food or drink and was not scon until today about noon , whoa no canjo to the place of J. 11. O. ICliiK , llvo miles south of horu and crawled imdor his corn crib to liklo. The people of the housn discovered htm and triad to cot him out , but In vain. Ho said Bomo ono in Elkhorn was trying to kill him and ho wanted to keep out ot sight. They wont in to dinner nnd ou returning found him weltering In his own blood. Ha had cut his throat with his pocket knifo. A messenger was sent in post hiisto for modlcal aid , nnd the man still survives. His wind pipe is cut nearly in wo pieces. lloiitnliiK ( iniiiil Inland. OIUSD LiiA.Ni ) , Nob. , July M , [ Soocial to TIIK Br.n.J The Uuslnojs Mon'a association mot last night and discussed the publlo park question , the packing house movement and tha proposition to curb streets. A resolution was unanimously passed requesting the Union Pacific to lay n side traclt to the bride ' yards ot Schmidt' & Kirscbko , the latter offering to crado and lay ties , 11. B. Forrnr of the Oxnnrd Boot Sugar company has just completed a tour to the boot llulds all over the state and reports the beets in splendid condition. "Twenty-six hundred ncros of the tluost boots 1 hnvo over seen , " said Mr. Forrar , "aro now assured. " Tbo work on the boots is almost all done nnd the factory will have a big run this year. " District Clurks In Sosslon. Ciunuos' , Nob. , July 14. [ Special to Tin : BKB. ] At the convention of clerk * of the district courts which mot in this city yesterday , U. G. Hall of David City was elected presidentRnkcr of Lancaster county , vice president ; A. G. Shears of this city , secretary , and J. Al. Shively of Fremont , treasurer. There were about twonty-llvo counties represented and n most successful mrotlng was held , after whica they ad journed to moot in Uocomber at Fremont. All leave in the morning on a special train over the Elkhorn for Hot Springs and other Black Hills points. The visiting dorks , with ono accordexpress themselves delighted with this section of the stuto , and especially with this city. Curtis' 1'roposoil Iteunlon. CUUTI.I , Neb. , July 14 , [ Special Telegram to Tun BBK.I The delocatu convention of Grand Army of the Uopubllo posts held hero yesterday perfected an organization known as the Southwest Nebraska Grand Army of the Uopubllo encampment. J. 1C. Paxton of Hayes county wan elected commander ; A. C. Berry of Mayweed , senior vice com mander ; F. D. Lee of Gospor county , junior vice commander ; Wells ot AlcCook. surgeon ; S. II. .Mooreof Hayes Center , chaplain ; John Klnney of Stockvlllo. olllcor of the day ; Orsin Clanc , quartermaster , and K. Uozce , adjutant. The reunion will bo hold at Curtis early in September. \ \ III Uj > uu the County Ninit Conti-At. DAKOTA CITV , Nob. , July 14. [ Spooial Telegram to THE Bii.l The first stop to ward reopening the now famous Dakota county seat contest case was commenced to day. When the Board of County Supervis ors mot to tnko action ou the mandate of the supreme court , which was in favor of Da kota City , there was filed a bill of exceptions containing liftcon counts , which are la ac cordance with the decision handed downnnd the attorneys on the other side were so com pletely thunderstruck that they asked for a continuance until tbo 20th inst. to look up the legal points , which was grunted. Dakota City is ready for the battle. Trying to Divide Knov County. NionitAiiA , Nob. , July 14. [ Special to TUB BIK. ] A petition with over 701) ) names has been presented to the Board of Supervisors , now in session , asking that an election bo called to divide Knox county. Tr.o territory asking for division is the three tiers of town ships north and south on the eastern bound ary as far us the township line between townships ill and 3J , when out two town ships wide nro taken to the Missouri river , iiloomiiuld wants tno county seat of tbo now county. This -vill leave Niobrura , Vordigro and Crotghlon still in Knox county , with the county in the shape of an L , the northern part being llvo townships wide. 1'rof. AnilruiVH * I-OIUIMICO. | | lien CLOUD , Nob. , July 1J. [ Special to TIIK BuB.J Prof.V. . E. Andrews of Hast ings , republican candidate for congress , and who is temporarily secretary of the Stuto Toachora association , addressed tbo county institute last cvouintr at the Methodist church. His eloquence surprised oven these who have frequoutly hoard him referred teas as the "sllvor tongund orator , " but who had never hoard him. Ho has a high profes sional ideal , and all who heard him were ini- buotl with ttio earnestness which characlor- Uus him. The building was crowded and at least 100 persons romulutul ou the outside. liiiln Nuinluil In CVilur County. HAIITISUTO.V , Neb. , July 14. [ Special to Tun BUB.J Small grain will not yield very heavy in this county , as the ground is very dry. Corn Is but llttlo bettor. If no rain fulls within a wnok nothing but a failure of crops can oo looked , for. NBIIIIASKA Crrv , Neo. , July 14. | Special Telegram to Tin : BUK. | Today was the hottest of the season. Tlio thermometer registered 101 in the shade. For the past thrco days the mercury has hovered bo- twocn BSiind 100. Corn is suffering from drouth , Huln must fall within twenty-four hours or great damage will result. liy High M'utiir. NKIIUAIKA Urrv , Nob. , July 11 , ( Special toTnu BKB.J A rlsoof four inchns in the river which occurred yesterday proved dis. nstrous to suvorul farmers on the Iowa bottoms opposite the city. Many acres of corn were liooaod and ruined and several futilities have como to this city , abandoning their homes. _ Jn l > utlii | ; lltmtriru I'avliii ; . HAHTISHS , Neb. , July 14. ( Special Telegram gram toTin : BKK.J Mayor Hktonhouso and four of the city council with Treasurer Kvans. Clerk Miles , Engineer Woouu-ard and J. A Hose wont to Uoatrlco today in order to Inspect the paving itt tbo soliclta lion ot the contractor of that city. ! ' II on u Soy the , Nrim.isKA Guv , Nob. , July 11. J Special Telegram to TIIK BKK. ) Adolph KuhUaan , 8-year.old sou of Dolph Kuhlman , met with n serious ucclilotit this afternoon. Wullo playing In the yard ho fell oa a ncytho ana cut a gush m hU right log Just below the knoo. _ Work nt Iliirjclurn ut ' 1 luxlford. TiiiiDKOiiii , Nob. , July 14. [ Spofiul to TIIE BBB.J The store of John West of this place wo * broken Into Tuosllay night anil about $20 wnrlh of goods stolcnf'ebnsistlnK of clothing , nhro * . cutlery , oto. llxji burglars have not teen located. | Mn. JE\VEnC3 { : DEFENSE. Jtulgn Dniiity A l < i > tf'to nitmln the CIMO Court kMlitllng ! ! . The case of the United Slatoi against llowoll , Jowott & Co.rof Atchlon , rlmrgod with violating the Inl rjtntc commerce law , was called up before J.UiUo Dundy vo torday. Air. Jowott of thls itv Is tlio Omuba man in the case , nlthough'uo says that ho has not been n member of t'tid' lirni for six years. His attorney Introductil n motion to quash the Indictment on the .ground tunt no irhoci- ulo of rates bad boon published by the railroads over which the goods In question had been shipped , and that , therefore , there could bo no vIoU- tlon of the established rnto , and that the In- dlctmont was , on that account , of no consequence - quonco or forco. Judge Dundy said that ho should hko to know whether that phnio of the question had over boon presented to the court at St. Joseph , whore the indictments were found. If the original court In the case had over passed noon the legality of the indictment.1) that would netllo the matter so far as the Indictments were concerned. If the Indict ments were all right ho would proceed with the bearing of the case , If not it would bo dismissed. Tbo atturno > s dooulod to wire the United Stains court at St. Joioph to ascertain if the quostlon of the legality of the indictments had over boon argued front the standpoint hero presented. In a case In which George Smith of ICear- noy desired the court to sot aildo a sale under foreclosure of n valuable farm near Kearney , Judge Dundy decided to have the safe set aside , provided that the plaintiff could giro bonds guaranteeing that the farm should , when sold again , bring ns much as it did when sold some woolci ago under tbo dccrco of foreclosure. Smith clniuif. that the farm did not bring what it is worth. The case of tbo California Petroleum and Asphalt company against the city of bouth Omaha Involving tbo question of getting out an injunction to prevent the city council of South Omaha from Interfering with the work of paving Twenty-fourth street , came up today In the United States court. It was llualty set for n hearing on Saturday next. The dispute between the receiver for the Anglo-American Trust company and the law linn of Brcokenridco , Brcckonrldgo & Cro- foot , over fees amounting to over $1,400. has boon adjusted. The law llrm was allowed the fees claimed by them nnd the amount * collected over and nbovo the foes claimed were paid over to the receiver. Brcckonridi0 , Brockonrldgo & Crofoot were also relieved of all further business con nected with tbo collections they had in hand for the trust company. They turned over to the trust company over " 00 cases In various stages of completion. JUST WALKED AWAY. .luck l.'Riiii Shown Ills Cootiinipt Tor u "Street Work" Sentence , A counlo of oflicors the othur night rounded up Jack Egan , a man to whom no species of law-breaking is unfamiliar. Half u dozen men tosliliod against him In police court. Ho was sentenced to twenty days at hard labor on the streets. Nothing otse could hu ilono except to send him to the county jail , which Is no punishment at all. Han wont out with the chain gang , and In a few hours dropped his boo and walked away. In doing this ho simply followed the example of all tto toughs who have any nnrvo. Tbo poltco are of the opinion that if the object of the plan of worKing prisoners on the street is to got a few alleys cleaned it is a partial success , fnr the unfortunate , spirit less "drunks" never try to oscupo ; If the object is the punishment of criminals it is a failure. Yesterday the matter was called to the attention of the chief of police , who Issued nn order that when prisoners escaped nnd were roarrcstod they shall bo confined in the solitary cell on broad and water for the balance - anco of their terms and in irons for the eight hours when thu other prisoners nro at work. Tbo ofllccr in charge is also instructed to work only llvo men 'at a'time , to call the roll every morning whoa they go out and to make a prompt report iu writing of these who escape. ' This order will bo road to the mon In the morning before they are taken out nnd it Is hoped will inspire some of them with n little moro respect for thoirsoutonccs. EIGHTH WAHD BALLY. Itopulillc.iim Arranging liii * Klg Tlmo on .Saturday Night. At tbo regular meeting of the Eighth Ward Harrison nnd Mold club , held at Us hall on Twenty-fourth and Cumlng streets , Wcdnosj day evening , after the routine wont hue ) been llnfshed llnal arrangements were made for the "Hag raising. " The club will hold nn outside mooting nt the corner of Twenty-fourth and Curalng on Saturday evening. The program will be as follows : All members of the club will meet with othnr republicans at 7iO : ! and form for a torchlight procession , captained by President Nichols and led by the Independent Order of Oddfellows band , to murob to Sixteenth and Faruani nnd return , when the club's now Hag and streamers will be formally raised on the highest polo in the city. After which the as sembly will bo addressed by President Nichols , followed by Hon. William F. Gurloy , General George S. Smith and Judge Slrawn. Senator Herr has boon invited to address the meeting , and it is confidently expected that ho will honor the invitation , as ho speaks in Fremont Friday ovoning. A general invita tion has been oxtondcj all republican clubs to join in the rally , CAUGHT STEVE. rolled 1'ix u Vagrant for forty Dnyn Work on tliii Street. Stove Dally was arrested for vagrancy nnd made a strong plea for liberty , but it was no go. Behind him stood in a soml-cirolo Ofll- cors Sullivan , Vanous , Koysor. Uyan and Ormsbv , and they nil "rapped. " Sullivan had a ring which Slovo had sold to a disreputable woman ami which of course ho had stolen. 1 hU was explained and than Vanous took nn Inning and told how the vic tim hud stolen a hoc. Dally claimed that the hat had boon merely borrowed and Koysor reminded the judge of a great variety of of fenses for which tbo prisoner had ooon ar rested In times past. Still the judge hoaitat- od , and Tom Onnsby cleared hU throat and went to the bat. When be had finished rtls llttlo speech Daily's chani'os for a discharge had gone aglttnmorlni : nnd his reputation was torn into shreds small enough for gun wads. Ho was usslciicd to duty on the streets ( or the uo.xt forty days and wont to his neat smiling. Even bets were olTorctl that ho would not servo moro than throe hour * . BRAINS SEEKING REST. IMltorH Oil' for Their .Summer Outing , The Nebraska Stntd Editorial excursion party started yesterday tor Its summer out ing of about two wocks. The party arrived from Lincoln at noon and departed In the evening for the northern uummor resorts. The excursion Is In charge of F. G. Sim mons of the Howard Ko porter , who It accom panied by his wife and duughtor , Thu other members of thu party nro L. A. Vernon ana wife of the Sterling .Sun , O. W. D.tvls and wlfo of the Salem Itniox , H. AI. Wells and wlfo of the Crete Yldotto , W. N. Huso of the Norfolk Journal , Miss Jcsslo Ireland of thu Papllllou Tlmuf K. U Brown and W. U. McCaulov of ICo.imov Courier , D. M. Butler of the David City Tnbuno , E , Whit- comb of the Friend Telegraph , J. G. P. Hll- dobraud and wife and s6n. The party departed for Minneapolis , Duluth - luth and the lakes on the 4 o'clock train over the Northwestern. < ! rrnt llrrt lliirn'Btlni ; Miirlilnu , Anotncr Omaha man scorns to have struck It rich. Ho U a tailor , and at present his name must not bo msdo publlo , but ho has Invented a machine which prom'sos to mnko him n fortuno. It is a maclilno to be used iu harvesting sugar ueols. It will pull the bcols out of the ground , shako the dirt fiom thorn , cut oil the lops und tuili una loud them in a wagon. Air. Oxnurd of the Grand I&land rugur beet factory .has examined the machine1 , nnd pronounces u tbo best thing of the Kind yet Invented , Mr. Oxnard will in all probability biioome a part owner of the patent , which has been up- piled for. and a factory for malting tbo rim chines will bo built Iu Omaha. NEBRASKA CRIMINAL RECORD Number of Persona Tried for Murder in the Pfist Five Years. WHAT THE STATE SHOWS BY COUNTIES IiifiirtmUlon Colli-ctnl tor thu Ili-noflt of the Austrian ( lovpniiiir-tit Miiyivlit In Uio Hovlslnii of That I'ntrcr' * 1'oiml Code. LINCOLN . Nob. , July 14. ( Special to TUB BER. ] The following correspondence wns mndo public by Governor IJoyd tuts attar- nocn : LINCOLN , Nob. . July 8. 1802. His KXCKL- I.K.NOV , JAMKS E. Horn. Governor of No- Ix-iiskai DeurSIr Iti obndlunco tn your ru- finest of Miiy in , IM)1. ) * , ami In cuiiipllunco with u tetter from the Department of Stalu , Wash- Inzlon. l . o. . of MnyS. isu. ' , to Kiithi-r iluta nntl uscortuln from olllelul sources the nuiii- ber of trluls. convictions unit oxiH'iitlons liul ; by the. cinirts ol this stutu within the pust llvo years , under tlio law whleli i-iill-i for tbo im position or caultul punishment. Snhl rlreiilur letter asking fur liiformutlon roads us fol lows : I > KI > AIITMKNT or STATE. WASHINGTON. I ) . 0. , Mny 3 , bOi To Ills Kxcollunfy. the Uovurnor of the State of NobriiskSlr : I liavo the honor to Htuto Unit tlio mlnlstor of Aiutrln- lliuv.'ury , by n note of thuOth ultimo , Ims ro- < | iieiteil on bohull of Ills covornmetit Inforni.i- lion on thu lliroo following ( ) ucstlons : t. WlKit crimes uconrdlii'4 to the lojIMatioa of tlio different , status of this union call for the Imposition of rmpltal punishment ? - What Is the number of such eases ? Anil. 3. The number of CIIHUS In which capital punlshinent has boon Inllleted within tlio p.ist llvo ycni-s ? The Austrian irovormnoiit has umlor con- sldorutlon thu reforinutton of Its penal coilo mill will appreciate wluitovor Information you mar fool Inclined to Imp.irt upon those sub- Joels. BO far us your stuto Is concerned. I have tbo honor to be , sir. your oboillent ser vant. .lAMKS (3. ( 111 , A INK. This bureau iiibmltocl blanks , which called for the information desired , and received ollldnl returns from tlio district clerks of every county in the stato. Aocordlnp ; to tbo ofllclal reports ns ro- cotved by this bureau , there were oighty-two trials and olphtoon convictions ; 11 f teen were executed by law ; ono commuted sulcldo ; ono was lynched , and ono case U pending in the supreme court for llnal adjudication. The sliowliiR by counties is as follows : Convicted ; case pundlni ; In the supreme court. tOnu liy law ; ono liy mob. tConiiulttcil HUlcIdo , Sixty-four counties reported thnt no "cases of murder" cuino up for trial ! n tnolr courts within thu past llvn years. The original reports from tno district clurks are on Ulo In this ollleo. Vury respectfully , PIHMIAMIIIKS , Deputy Labor Commissioner. Now ICIoutrlu Itiillrimd. Work wns commenced this morning on n now electric railroad to run between the city of Lincoln aud Burlington beach , the now pleasure resort west of the city. The road will bo built and operated by the company owning Burlington beach , and as the gentle men comprising the company already own or control all the laud between tbe'city and that resort there will bo no necessity of se- curmi ; right of way. It is exnectnii to bavo the line complotcd and in runuinc order within twenty days. Uurllnuton beach has suddenly sprunp into popular favor. It is visited by from 2,000 to JI.UOO people every day , and its facilities for boating and bath- [ nc are utirlvaltcd in Nebraska. .lames 1'iilln lioiinil Ovor. James Pullu was eiven a preliminary hearing - ing before Judge Watora this forenoon un the charco of criminally assaulting little Maude Shaffer , the 0-year-old daughter of 15. W. Shaffer. The evidence was strong against him , two witnesses swearing posi tively to having seou him attempt tbo criuio. Physicians tc.stitlca that the assault had boon a failure so far as Injuring the llttlo trirl was concerned. Palln entered no de fense and was bound over in tbo sum of $1.000. In default of bonds bo was remanded to jail. DoWltt'sSarsanarilla cleanses the blood. GRACEFULLY ACKNOWXED3ED. Scaly lllllo * Kotiirn TlinnUH Tor Tliolr Oiimlm Knturtiilnnii-nt. Subjoined is a latter from Galveston , self- explanatory , which will bo read with much interest in Omaha : HKAIIQUAIITEHSSKAI.V HiFr.rs , OAIVISTOW. : Tox. , July II , IMI. . To iho Killtor of TIIK HUE : Atn meeting of the S-oaly Kllles held at thulr armory Juno yj , IMBt , It. was nnanlmoiiHly resolved - solved to tender thanks to the many frlumls who were untiring In their oll'nrls to mnko our shoit stay In your city a continuous round of pleasure . Our trlimdn In Omaha bolng NO numerous wit Und It Imposslblo to make Indi vidual men t km of them and wo trust that you will kindly glvoHpaco In your valiiablo piper : to nn expression of our due ] ) aonnu of obliga tion , The members are universal In their praise at the hoipltiihlo mannur In which they wuru received by your oltlzona HIII ! hope to hnvo the uloasuiu at an uiirly day of gruutlns them In our Island Olty and glvo thorn the true wol- coiuu of u Houthorn homo. WOIITIIV Itovi ) , Cupt.iln. J , U , IJ'OIISOAIID , Company ( Jierk. Wanted at the ollleo of THE OJIAHA BKB , papers ol THU EVENING BKK of April 25. Spectacles adjusted for defective vision. Dr. Cullimoro , R Sl ! , Boo bldg. A .V , V t ) t/.V VKM Kfi Tti. Prof. Gentry's Erjulno and ( Janlno Para dox will appear under canviii on the corner of Eighteenth and Farnum for six nights , boirinnlng Monday next , with iimilucos Wednesday and Saturday. This is an onlor- taliiinoiit that everybody can n'ttonil , as ills roflncu , moral and Instructive. Prof. Gentry has thu Iliiost collection of trained ponies and dOL'H Iu the United States , if not in iho world. Too ponies , sixteen in nuinbar , being Hliot- lund * und East Indians , aud his white , wooly dogs , mostly UusHlati und very scarce , foriy-llvo In all , are valued nt f 10,000. This show will bo very lurK'oly attended , especially by ladles and children , The admission will bo 10 and "U cents. The liiltner liarlow company , In iho sensa tional drama , "lUson from the Aahoj , " together with the cow boy baud , has proved great attractions at Wonderland this weeK , Every lady attending today receives a band- some prosunt as tbo summer souvenir. HEED m WARNING Which nature la constantly clvinp ; In the nh.ipo of liollfl , plmplpfl , rrnptloim , ulcers , etc. These Hhow that the blood U contnnilnatoil , and KOIIIQ as l tanco muBt } > o given to rulluvo the Ironblo. In the rumcdy to forcu out tlictto i > oi- goni , and vnablo you to GET WELL. " i have had for ycara a humor In my Mood , which madu inn drea < l to idiavu , ua umall 1 > IU or plmpli'H would littcuttliun causing tliu f having to L it ureat annoyance. A f Icr taking thrco l ) ttlcM WllffW ' "y fac' ° I' a)1 ) clear and Bmooth an It KCIKwBlB should IMI. apiwtlto eplcndld , Bleep ! * well , and ft-el Ilko running u foot all from tlio uao o ; H , 8.8 , CIIAS. H BATON , 73 Uurel st , I'hila. Treatise nn blood and akin dlwawn mailed fruo flWUT Bl'LCU-'JC ) COU Atlanta. Ga. To Preserve Tlio richness , color , nml bounty of tlio hair , the greatest care Is necessary , much linrin being ilono l > y tlio tiso ot worthless < lrossltRs. To bo sure of hnv- IIIR a Mrst-class article , nsk your drug gist or perfiitiior for Aycr's llnlr Vigor. It Is absolutely superior to any other preparation of the kind. It restores the original color and fullness to hair which has become thin , faded , or gray. It keeps the scalp cool , moist , and frco from dandruff. It heals Itchlnghnmors , prevents baldness , and Imparts to THE HAIR n sllkon toxtnro and lasting fragrance. No toilet can bo considered complete without this most popular and ulcgnnt of all halr-drosslngs. "My hair began turning gray and fallIng - Ing out when 1 was about 25 yours 08 ago. I have lately bt'on ' using Ayer's llnlr Vigor , and It is causing a now growth of hair of the natural color. " K. .T. Lowry , Jones 1'rairlo , Texas. "Ovor a year ago I had a severe" fever , and when I rocovcrrd , my halrbogan to fall out , iiiul what lltttn remained turned gray. I tried various remedies , but without success , till at last I began to SE Ayor's Ilair Vigor , and now my hair Is growing rapidly and Is restored to Its original color. " Mrs. Annlo Collins , Dighton , 3tass. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for nearly llvo years , and my hair Is moist , glossy , and in an excellent .stateof pres ervation. I am forty years old , and have ridden the plains for twenty-five years. " Win. Henry Ott , alias "Mus tang Hill , " Kewcastlo.Wyo. Ayer's Hair Vigor Prepared bj-nr.J. C. Aycr& Co. , LowellMass. Bold by Drufe'tlBH Kveryu liciu. A Wntton uunruntou to Cure Every O o or Money Uatundad. Our euro It permanent anil not a pntchl.it np. Ca i treated toven jrenrs IMJO linro never neon ft ifrnptora Ince. llf describing cmo fully \r& e&a troftt you bf mall , anil wo BlTo tht parao strong guftrnntao to curft or refund all mono ? . Tlio e who prefer to oem bert t or treatment cnn < lo o an d wo will par rallroadfan both ir ri and hotel till ? vrhllo tiero , If > TO fall to cure W challenge tlio world fora cam that ou Majrln Komcdr will not euro , wrllofor ; mrtlcular > and get th Tld nefl. In oursovon jenrs piactlca with tht It Imi been moat dlftlcult to OTfircomt Ihe prejudices against socallod tpecISc * . Hut under oiirttrong guiruntoa thousands are trying It and b Inccnred. Woeu'nrnntoa to curd or rtfund arery dullitr , nnd nsirelinTa n roputttlon toprotaot , also financial bueXIn * or MjO.OXW Is perfectly iaf * to nil who wll ! try the treatment , Heretofore you hare puttlntf up and paying out your ruonoy for dlrforeat trealmenta. and although you are not yet cured no one hi paid back your money. Wu will poiltlTolf run yon. Old , chronic , deep seated c ios cured In A ) toWdays. InTOitUnla our dnanclal ( tandlnx , our reputation as business mun. Wrllo us for namti anil addresses of those we hnvo cured who hare it Ton permission to refer to them. It cost * yon only post- ace to do this. If your symptoms ar sore throat. mucous patches In mouth , rhejuiatlsm In bonus and joints , hair falllnff out. eruptions on any part of the body , feeling of conernl depression , pnlua ! beaior bones. Tou hatro no time to waste. Toes * who are constantly Uklnu morcurr nnd potash , should dis continue It. Constant use of these druifs will surely bring sores and catlnz "l r In the onil. Don't fall to write. All correspondence sent sealed In plain n- \clope. We Inrlto the most rlifl.1 Inrcitlgattou auJ will do all In our powcrtu aM you la It. Address , COOK REMEDY CO. . - Omnha. Neb For Suffering Women. DR , MILES' ' Restorative NERVINE , CUIIES : Sleeplessness , Nervous 1'roetra- tlon.ulclc iiml nor- votm headache , tits , etc. After four years treatment by the beet doctori In tbo land , but without any relief , hnvo uacd youi Nervlno for ono week anil have not had an attack since. HumiC UIIACUB. IIi > athvllloI'a. YonrNor- vine bus cured me complutolyfornorvotiBtronbles. J.AI.TATI.OII. Lottr.O. Trial bottle frfo drugclsta I'orsalo by Killing Co. . lSth ! & DouKlus Sts f ID Hobb's Aretha Best on Earth. " * Act gently yet prompt ' ly on the I.ivril : , KID- DBJOBB'S NKYS anil JMHVKI.S , ills- polling Headaches , Fov- cis nm ! Colds , thorough LITTLE ly cleansing the system of disease , and cures Vegetable habitual constipation Tlicy are suuar cnatcil , do not grlpo , very small , easy to take , anil purely Tcvctablo.13 pills Uicncli vial. Perfect digestion follows their USD. They absolutely euro nick licnd- arlic1 , nnu arorm-ommrnd- OQ bjr leaning p.-ynlrlimi. For snlu by loading druKRlstsornentbyiin. , : ; g5ct . a rial. Address HOBO'S MEDICINE CO , , Props , , Sn Francieco 01 Chbgo , foil SAI.1 ! IN OMAHA. NE11. . 11V Ktllm & Co. , Co.r 12th ft Douqlan St * . J .A. Fuller 4 ; Co. , Cor. 14Ili * : DouitU'j SU. A. U fetter A Co. . Council lUuaa. la DR. J. E. McGOEHSW THE SPECIALIST. . K DIHEA8E3 , nml alt OonoM nnd dobllltluiiof yuutliand munlniol. ITyuiirs * oxperleiiPii. UN ruHoureoa nml f.iellltlot nru prautlually uiilliiiltoil. The Doutur Ii roc.om- niuniled by thn ) ire < s , und uiuloMoil ] M tlio troiiKOst toriiH by l\\a \ \ jiuoplo for fulr tr : it- iiiont nnd honnit professional uilvluu. The most powerful roinoillos Icnowii to tuoilnra for the Hiiecoitrul tro.itniunt of the QONOKHHOKA Itiiinortli-.to rollof. A coin. iiluto euro without the Ion of un linur'u lima fnitii liiislno.si. OLKKT Ono of tlio most coinplotu uriil BIIQ. cosiful Iruiitmonls fnr K'luot una all nnnoylnz dlioliur/ciyut known to thn mu.lliul profoi. fclnn. The ro < iulli ura truly womliirf ill. BTniOTlTKK ( Jroituiit , Kjiown roiuuily for thu Irnulini-ni of utrlotnro , wllhoiil p ln , out- HIII ? , or il lutlii : , A iiio troiuikrlciblo ro.uodv , SYI'IIILilB-No troiitinoni for thin torrlbla blood illsoiibo linn uvur buun inoru sui-ensifiil , nor hail NlroiiKorondorionionta In iho llxht of niudorn BI-IOIIUD tluu ( ll ( i.mi Is poiltlruly L-urablounil ovury truueof thn poUon untlroly ruinoviid from Iho bloo I. LOST MANHOOD , und itmbltlon. ncrvoui nun * , llinldlly. doMpoiiiloiioy und ull wo.ikm and dUorilurii of youth or munhoucl , Kellof olitiitniMl utonuu. SKIN DISEASES , and all dlsuaHiii ot the utmmu'li , blood , liver , Uliliuiyn nnd bluddur iiro truutod HU ucuntully with the kiidwn rurnuillos for thu ilnimi. Wrlto for clroulirJ undauoitlon Hit , 1 th tintt IF YOU EVER SUFFERED FROM Indian If you are in position to taka advantage of the laws re lating to If you have taken up a piece ol Public Land , If you have made an invention on which you desire to secure a You should communicgto with the Bee Bureau of Claims The object of this bureau is to every person holding u loffitiiimto clniin tifjnlnst the uovortiiiiont the advantage of a residence in Washington , whether ho llvo in Texas or Alaska. It does moro than that. Nino-tenths of the population of Washington would bo helpless if asked how to go to work to seuuro their rights through the depart ments. THE HHK LJiirenu of Claims gives the advantage , not only of per sonal residence , but of thorough famil iarity with all the machinery of the government. It offers Absolute Security 7 You do not If now whether the average Washington claim agent will cheat you or not , although on general principles you would naturally suppose that he would. Hut you Know that the San Francisco Examiner , the St. Paul Pioneer neer prorfs and the Omaha 13ii : cannot alTord to cheat you. They guui-antoo this Bureau , ana their reputation is staked upon the honesty and ability of its ninmigcmont. The bureau employes attorneys who Expert Specialists for oiiuh of its departments. Its Indian depredation cases lire care fully worked un , with all tha evidence required by law , and argued before the court of claims in such a manner aa to bring out most favorably all the essen tial points. Its land cases are handled in strict no- corduncn with the rules of the General Land OIHco , so that no dolaya or com plications ensue in the orderly settle ment of the claims. Its patent cases arc so managed as to insure the utmost possiblu bonollt to the Inventor , by giving him the broadest protection his ideas will justify. Its pntuion cases are disposed of with the least possible delay and expense to the veterans. Don't retrain from consulting thn bureau because you are afraid of tbo cost. Its costs not.hing to got information. Ask as many questions as you please , and they will bo answered promptly , cheerfully nnd accurately , without chargo. v THE Bee Bureau of Claims Room 220 , Bee Build ing , Omaha , Neb. TUB SIIOHTKST LINE TO CIIICACO is via the Chicago , Mihvaulcccl & St. Paul R'y , as represented on this map. Electric Lighted , Steam Heat ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 7:05 : p. m. , ar riving at Chicago at 9:45 : a. m. City Ticket Olice ( : 1501 Far- nam St. , Omaha. F. A. NASH , GeiYlAgent NEBRASKA National Bank. U. S. Depository. - Onmlm , Nob. CAPITAL $400,000 SURPLUS $66j,000 Oltlcoriand DlrnctOM-Ilunry W. Vnl iiro | lilunt | II , C , Cnililiiu , vim proiltluut. D. H. Mnurluu. W. V. .Murnu. John H. Collliin , J , N. 11 , I'utrlvk l.uwl. A. CuBlilvr. THIS IUON UA.NK