Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1883, Page 8

"THW GAILY BhE 1HE DALY BEE. OMAHA, Tuesday Morning, October 9. Weather Indications, For the upper Mississippi valley, gen erally clearing weather, westerly winds, rising barometer, stationary or slight fall [ of temperature. For the Missouri val- | Yey, generally fairweather, northwesterly | winds, becoming variable, rising barome- | o ter in the southern portion, with station- | ary orslight fall of temperature, and falling barometer in the northern por- LOCAL BREVITIES. — Save money. Send to . Fearon,wholesalo cigar and tobacco dealer, for price list. The contest detween tho Thurston Hose tesm and the Bluffs City boys is now adver- tised to take pluce next Saturday the 13th, at the Omuba driving park. There will alsobe a conplivg contest for a prize of £10 and & road ster race for a solid mounted whip —The new college at Bellevue is now in full blast and the attendance is quite good for the first year. Prof. Walther, of this city, is at the head of the dey 1it in necdless to say that ho will take good care of that patt of the course. rrtment of music al ¥ —Mr. Honry Voss, the architect, who was The chief aid in the procession Saturday “Dight, was thrown from his horse at the time, #ind althovgh not considered us seriously in- Jured at the timo of the accident, is now con- fined to his bed, and has injuries which are very serious. —The remains of P. A, Daily, brother of Mr. Jumes Daily, of this city, will arrive by ghe B. & M. train from Lincoln this morning, and the funeral will take plaeo from St. Phil omena’s Cathedral at 10:30 o'clock, —Masoxic. ~The Freemasons of Omaha are hercby invited to nccompany Capitol Todge No, 8 to Council Bluffs noxt Thursday fnorning to aid in layiug the corner stone of tue Masonic temple. James Gilbert, Master. —The city clerk yesterday turned over to City Troasurer Buck the tax list for the year. The books how a consideratle increaso of v uation of 1882, and the amounts are a good dication ox to the prosperity of the town. 0 total assessed valuation is 88.505,770; the Rotal tax ru e is 34 mills on the above amount, making the actual amount of taxes collected $202,206.17. —An alarm of fire was sounded at 10:05 last night from box 21, No, 's engine house, The cause was the burning of the transparency of the Y. M, C. A, hall. No water wus thrown and the dumage was merely nominal. The department responded with its usual prompt- mess, —The stair ease running from the dining- xoom door in the Paxten is being decorated, %' —The arrangement committeo of the Ger. gman Fostival will meet this eveuing to wottie up ull bills. —Tho first appearance of the tri-quartette, twelve members, of the Turnors was made Saturday evening. —Ed. Wittig hw been voted special vote of thanks for his services in the late German ‘festival, Ho sold 176 tickots himsolf, —Mrs, T. ¥. Booth Sunday presented her husband with a fine girl baby, Mother and daughter are doing well, —The annual renting of pows in the First Conarogational church occurs this even- ing at 7:30 o'clock. Itis very desirable that interested should attend then. —THr 2'8 Wity WIN —On and after this date the Cozzens will charge $2.00 per day and will give the best accommodations for that price in the world. P, Rumsky & Co. ort]-m&ebit. —Members of St. George,—Thero will be & "special meeting next Thursday ovening, Octo- ber 11th, and every Thursday evening until further notice. Business of importance, J. . Rothwell, secretary. —A colored man named Butler, in tho em- ploy of Mr. Coutant, was kicked by Mr. Cou- * taut's horse Sunday morning and had his leg broken. Butler is pretty well known as the caterer to the Pleasant Hour club, —Sunday was o festival day for the Ger- wman Jows on account of the entrance of a new business man into the Jewish nation, He ar- rived the 29th of Septeniber, and was entered into the circle in their usual way, His name is Sam Hermun Schonberger, and he stays with his purents, Jessie and Herman Schon. berger, ut their residence, 1607 Burt stroot. —The First M, E. Sunday school gave one of their regular monthly concerts Sunday, which was Jistened to by a large and appre- clative audience, the church beiug filled to its utmost capacity. The programme conslsted of recitations by the children, scriptural quota: tlons, short addresses by the pastor, superin- tendent and Prof, Paulson. dored soms very fine music, aud the singing by the school was unusually good. One pleas- " aut feature of the evening was the presenta. tion to the pastor of a beautiful boquet of wax flowers by & cluss of little girls, which was ac- knowledged in a few touchiug words by Rev, C. W, Savidge. D o ® LOCAL POLITICS, Last Evening's Primaries—Conven. tions Coming, Primaries were held last evening to elect delegates to the county convention meeting on Wednesday, to choose dele- gates to the district judicial convention on Thursday. The results so far as received are these: First Ward—F. Slaven, Charles Kauf- man, P. Desmond, Charles Brandes, F Smith, Second Ward —Wm, H. Ijams, M. A, McNamara, V, Burkley, T. J. Fitzmor- ris, Julius Treitschke. Fourth Ward—Charles H. Browne, Jeromo Pentzel, J. 8. Wright and others. [Names of remainder mislaid. ‘Third Ward—John O'Connell, August Weiss, ‘;:'l-l’k Rogers, Charles Weber, ¥iith Ward—A. N. Forguson, Jim ton, Pat Tobin, Pat Leary, Wm, Sixth Ward—Sawuel Herman, James I‘fu-on. D. P. Angell, R. H. Lncas, ©. A, Leary. M’ w .l.c‘ welve dol :lll this to the judicial conven- tion which on Thursday. workingmen will h‘d - S e be. * ™ The choir ren-| 4 An Inoffensive German Pounded Black | and Blug by His Cclimate, | A KUW IN JAIL. | Oarrle Mullen Appears in Court and Honor, [ The procession that filed over from jail to tho police court yesterday under| the marshalship of Officer Flynn was a | motley and curious one. They were| sized up by the court, ordered to take | seats, and the name of Stephen Floyd called. Stephen was one of the boys in blue, and a very good looking one, too, | Ho wan charged with being noisy on the | of intoxication, streets when in a state but making quite a telling plea for him- | self, that this was his first offense, and Ly the first time he had ever been in jail, the kind hearted judgo let him off with 8 fine. John Newton, a regular old ‘‘Uncle | Tom,” was the next victim charged with | having too much fun on Sunday and he wlso went in for a §3 fine, Alfred Ten- | nyson appearcd before the court again in | a bewildered condition, as if liquor had | ed his noble brain. He had no| visible means of support and he didn’t look as if he cared to have any. The judge took ne pity on him this tune and : sent him up for thirty days on bread and water. Just at this point somebody up stairs emptied a RUCKET OF WATER out doors and the most of it came in the basement window upon Chief Clerk Pen- zell. After the chief clerk had shaken bimself dry the court proseeded. Jay Vanderford, Robert Mason and Tom O’Connor were all fined heavily for intox- ication, “‘Carl Schuck,” said his honor A terribly bruised up little German stood forth, his face covered with bruises and both his eyes half closed with black aud blue bumps, It was very ovident that he had been ORUELLY POUNDED, and he proceeded to fell his atory in very rapid German in which *‘geschlagen” was about the only intelligible word, Mr Pentzell translated for the benetit of the court, The little German, who is a clerk in the City hotel, cluimed that he had been pounded by two of his cell mates, Burke, ster, and a_compinion of his. The s claimed that the man had the tremens and braised himself up, but THAT WAS TOO THIN a story for the court, and the judge laid heavy fino on Burke of fifty dollars and costs, and Jot Schuck depart, he having been sulliciently prished, George Brown was up again for raising arow down at Carvie Mullen's establish- went, and she put in an appearance to see that George got his due, He put in the counter charge that his watch and chain had been stolen in Carrie's house, but the judge did not entertain this yarn ana fined hun $25 and costs, THE CAPRICIOUS CARLIE hounced out of court followed by two of her female companious, and “presently bounced in agamn, climbed up to the jndges desk and 8o vigorously denounced Brown, and made such violent gestures to emphusize her demand that he should be kept away from her house that she up- set the inkstand into the portly lap of the astonished magistrate, “I fine you ten dollars,”said the judge, Carrie planked down the money and swept out of court, e —— REDDING'S Russia Sulve is the most wonder ful healing medium in the world, Try it. L — A COLORED MAN'S KICK, The Political World not Altogether Harmonious, If what has transpired in this com- munity may be taken as an indication of what is true of other communities, the Republican press of this country has ex- hibited a remarkable dogreo of uneasiness during the last four or five months con corhiing the negro. No sooner was the fact of the intention of holding a colored national convention made public in May lust than our stalwart friends of the Re- publican journals began to draw long, melancholy sighs, and circulate columns of editorial prophesies of the dreadfully demoralizing results which must inevit- ably grow out of such gatherings. Their prophesies in this respect, however, will be rated with those that are commonly received from the signal servico bureau. [ho convention hus met, done its work, and disporsed, the coustituents thereof have returned to their respective voca- tions, And all this without any of the readful concomitants furarllnlf:lwutl in the predictions of our prophetic quill- drivers. Tue Bek, in recent editions, admits that we have made rapid progress during the shart period since our libera- tion from bonduge, but implies that the cause of our fwlure to have attained the level of sociul equality with the [ing which it receives through the conduct that he keeps himseM periectly contented OMAHA, TUESDAY, in his present condition. Whether they DUWN THE RIVER. are accorded equal opportunities for ad . ; Whether therero or are mot. chances of | AL OIAHA Tourist Tkes a Lorg Trip. employment offered them ||; conne tion with the schools—in fact, whatever may i Mindd be the obstacles, the entire Republican [ HIghIy Sencational Ktory Which 1 press unites in delivering them two lec Well Au tures each day upon the beauty of pu o tience and meckness when colored men talk of coming together for the purpose of devising ways ana means for the re- moval of these obstructions. The as- sortion which finds such frequent cireu lation through the colnmns of Republican papers, because their skin is black, must be regardec a gross insult and slander It weems that during upon the race by every self-respecting | D, Mathewson he made a trip down town veed, The escape of Mr. Julius Festner from asylum at Lineoln has already many the surmises as to his whereabouts and cled, and have b the manner in which he escaped member of it i — d, making plvus | Tt in o generally admitted fact that race "'I"’ two keepers, and, ”“I'"~ pisd prejudice, which constitutes the great im- | ible excuse to step around the corn pediment to the general elevation of the [coolly walked off. 1t was gencrally colored American people, is not bounded | olieved t by party lines, but is common to all par | eape 1 assisted do hie but he he 1+ Omaha friend, tics. No fair-minded person would at- [it may, he was effoctunlly concenled i1 tempt to roconcile this barbarous senti- | this oty for several duss ment to any principle of reason or Chris- | Tt jw now clainied by well-posted partios mn civilizaion, and her terday ot which befalls us f the baleful | that he left y askiff 1or th m the nourish- | the down Tiver county, having ahout 00 in his possesfion. Julius is a shrewd the Republican party towards us, ad | oy and well esleulated to strike friends mits of reasonable apol It is a | wherever he goes, and he will probably late day for professional slanderers to at et out of the jurisdiction of the Nebras- tempt to cast odium upon the character [ (a authorities without any trou il of drederick Douglass, by nn uting to| Tt is not likely that the young man his recent public wction such miserable | will again bo secured by the authorities mwotive as that of secking office. Self- | 4¢ coln and unless he should he swal- regpecting colored men would spurn the | [owed up by some uccidtnt on the Big thought of sveking office beeause of their | Muddy he will soon piace himself beyond complexion. But. while they may not | he pale of the law and the charge ‘muy expect oftice bocause of their being ne- | sencfit him more than a term at the cap- groes, would you suy that the fact of | tal. their black faces renders them ineligible to positions of public trust and eu ment? Ttisaright principle that Ger-| no oo 0 SHEO & W mans, Irishmen and Scandinavian, indi- | 4 s now at G 1 Goodiman’ vidually speaking, should not demand|de of Dr. Kings New. I office upon the mere ground of their be- | sumption, Coughs and 'Colds, longing to theso respective nationalities; | Mfected with asthma, n‘r'w 1 s 1:u:r~:)..»,..€ hutfrom_this principle would you at | o%6re con trial bottle of thin reat tompt to discriminate against them with | famady free by calling at above drug. tore, respect to nominations or appointments | Reeular size, $1.00. to governmental positions? And the case DRI} of the negro is perfectly parallel to this, A MODEL M! From priuciples, the soundness of which 3 muat be universally conceaed, he 188 Re- k< filbliokns & Bl Heiia| Ky an, and there | HO Sults the Congregation and They fore susceptible of receiving impressions LD which might disturb his present party re- . lationship. Cyius De Ber, At the conclus on of the servi e African M. E. church Sundy nizht,a fine Well Rewarded. Aliberal reward will b who will produce « ci Stomach complaint that ! 1 — A Run on a Drug Store. \-',r( for Co ANl persons ER. e at the suit of clothes was presented to the pas- tor, Rev. Mitchell, by a number of the male members of the congregation, the presentation speech being made by Cyrus D. Bell. Mr. Mitchell was unable to express the depth of his gratitude in words. The following complimentary resolution was then adopted: WhEREAs, the Rev. Birl Mitchell has, daring the year of his ministration inthis TR city an pastor in chargs of the A, M. E. ARMY ORDIRS, | Church, always deported himself in such R manner as to have wow our entire confi- General Hawkine' Arrival Ofiofally | dence in himasa consistent, A ‘ol t the Department, | tous Christian gentle nd Sl e e Witkrkas, the Rev. Mitchell has at all times displayed carnest devotion to th cause of promoting the religious, m and social status of the people to whom he has ministered during his residence here, therehy gaining for himseli the highest appreciation and sympathy of the paurlu both in and outside of the church, wn the great work which he has so well begun and directed, that' of erecting a handsome and commodious #hurch build- ing; therefore be it Resolved, As the sense of this meeting, n, for the modici ed for_your All Blood diseasos, Bilious- noss, Jaundice, Constipation, and general dol- ility are quickly cured. Satisfuction gaurantoed or money refunded. mly fifty cents per bottle, For sale by C. K. GOODMAN. conscien- H’pg'r'rs Der'T or THE PLATTE, Oxaua, Neb , October 2, 1882, Major John P, Hawkins, commissary of subsistence, having reported at these headquarters in - compliance with para graph 1, special orders No. 177, current serios from the headyuartors of the army, is announced as chiof commissary of sub- sistence of the department and purchas- ing and depot commissary of subsistonce | ¢hat wo bolfovo it would be for the best at this place, interests of the A. M E. church in this The following is published for the in- [ community that the Rev, Mr, Mitchell be formation and guidance of all concerned: [ returned to this chargo for the ensuing R a p o e conference year. We therefore most re- WASHINGTON, September 25, 1883, | |bectfully request of the Very Roverend Captain Leonard Hay, Ninth infantty, Fort Mekin. | Dishop Ward, that, if it be not in conflict N6, Wyo. with his convictions as to what may be Sth—Referring to your lotter of the |bestin the premises, that he favor the 9th instant, asking whether the service | People of this co nmunity with l]l_u return chevron should be worn on the uniform | Of the Rev. Mr. Mitchell as their pastor coat, blouse and overcoat, or only on the | f0r the next conference year. uniform coat; I have the honor to mform [ In addition to all this the ladies of the you that the regulations appear to be | church presented him with halt a dozen Specitic, —paragraph 2743 provides that | live linen shirts, and . purse was made the servico chevron shall bo worn *upon | 1 and prosented 10 him. The euit was both sleeves of the uniform coat below | Wade at Lindquest's. the elbow,"—nothing is said about either the overcoat or blouse, Very respectfully, R. C. Druw, Adju ant General, 1st Lieutenant James A. Buchanan Fourth infuntry, is relieved from duty in connection with department competition vigor to the blood, erad and will rejoin s station at Fort Sidney, and other impurities from it, as Hood's Nebrmaka (e S Sarsaparilla undoubtedly does, must be o travel dirccted is nocessary for the | the means of proventing many disenses public service. that would oceur without its use. Sold Leavo of absence for one month, to | by doulars take cffect when his sorvices can be spar- y ed by his post commander, and with per- ion to apply to superior headquarters for an extension of two months, is grant- ed lst Licutenant C. A, Booth, Seventh infantry. Rocruit George W. Shalkenback, en- = § listed at Fort D, A, Russell, Wyo., is as-| Messrs. Charles Francis Adams, jr., signed to the Ninth infantry, Fred L. Ames and Ezra H. Baker, of Ou the recommendation of the medical | Bogton, dirsctors of the Union Paci director of the department, Surgeon F. | 3 A Meacham, U. 8. A., will proceed to Fort|™1Way. who arrived in the city on Sat- Douglas, Utah, report for duty to the |urday, left yestorday afternoon for the commanding ofticer thereof and reliove | wost, Surgeon 8. M. Horton, U, 8. A, They were interviewed by a Brr repro- i Surg D, Weisel, U, S, A, H H wifi:’::_""m:";,“:""i,‘:'r“‘ ;.m‘:."g:‘;{d:' ‘E‘,yfi.: sentative on tho subject of the alleged B S HusaN Broon, —On the purity and vi- tality of the blood depend the vigor and health of the wholo system. Discaso of ious kinds is often only the sign that nature is trying to remove the disturbing wise. A temedy that gives life and o — RAILWAY INTELLIGENOE, The Union Pacific Extensien to the Pacific Coast, roport for duty to the commanding offi-|extension which s contemplated to cor thereof and relieve Assistant Surgeon [run from Salt Lake City to San H. M. Cronkhite, U, 8, A, Francisco, While Mr. Adams did not Assistant Surgeon Crenkhite on being relioved by Assistant Surgeon Weiscl, deny that there was good foundation for whites is attributed t» the fact of our having a larg « proportion of *‘unreliable idlers” amouy us, following this with the implication that the entire race, ccllect- ively and individually speaking, should oxpect to continue in a condition of po- litical and s¢ abjection because of the presence of thisobnoxious element. Does the editor of Tur Bek mean to say that the “‘unreliable idlers” among us consti- tute a larger per sentage of the colored populace of America, thau those who earn their bread by honest toil? Or would ho say that the base element num- bers a large proportion of our entire poo- ple, (colored,) than exists among the other classes of inhabitants, That there i8 & too large proportion of shiftless col- ored pople is a fact which, to be candid, s readily admitted, but would you insist upon the convention of these «iers to industrious citizens, as & condi- tion to the promotion of qualified mem- ars of the ruce to positions of trust and honor,"” Il Republican of the 8 iust., says, that **the negroes have forvotten that they wre Ametican citizens.” 1f this be truw, it way be said in auswer, that the negroes have forgotton s fact which the oditor of The Rspublican and®thers of his ilk seem never to have quite learned If American eitizouship iuvolves as its climax the privilege of casting one’s bal- lot for candidates of all other classes of people but those of his own, then the ne- ro, a8 an American citizen, has proven imselfl an immense success, The test of merit in the case of the colored man—as the report he declined te give any partie- ulars, 1t is, however, pretty well understood will proceed to Fort D, A, Russell, Wyo., report to llul\ commanding ofticer thereof for duty and relieve Assistant S R 6. Viokory, U B ArT Mant Burgoon |\ b o wbeorption of the D. & It G by Assistant rgun‘w“ N. Strong, U, 8, [the C. B, & Q. und B, & M, aud the A., will procesd to Fort Washikie, Wyo., friendly relations )wtweun these roads report to the commanding officer thereof [#nd the Central Pacific, has compelled the and reliove Assistant Surgeon W, H. Ar- | Union Pacific line t» take some steps for thur, who will then proceed to Fort | it8 own protection. £ ; Douglas, Utah, and report for duty to In the lpnllfi of 1881 articles nl_ incor- the commanding officer thereof, poration were filed in Salt Lake City for Surgeon Horton and Assistant Sur. | line through to San Francisco, via Eu- geon Vickery having boen relieved will [ reka, Nev. “The cempany was guaran- comply with Paragraph 7, Special Orders | teed iron, ties and rolling stock as fast No. 211, Headquarters of the Army, Ad- |# they were needed, although other jutant General's office, roads were unable to obtain their sup- 2d Lieutenant James A. Goodin, [Plies. A sort of half way compromise Seventh infantry, is relieved from duty |Put a check on the work, and beyond the as an assistant at the department com vreliminary survey nothing has ever been tition and will return to his station at [ 4one toward the construction of the line. Fort Laramie, Wyo., with permission to [ . Now that the C., B, & Q. and B. & M. delay ten days en route. lines have gobbled up the D. & R. G. 0 travel directed is necossary for the |And are known to have a tacit under- public service. standing with the Central Pacific, the U, ——— P, folks feel that they must do something Bucklen's Arnica Salve. :‘l’ nnl:o themselves iu(:’uponde:t‘-ud, al- - hough they are pushing their way Warraatest losdioe! woncer of She world, | 11 Foiach to Baaet's fonad, will Duild tale cors, Sult Rhouw, Fever Sores, C. lew, [ line to offset & consolidation of interests ancons Chilblains, Corus, Totter, Chapped hands, | between the Southern and Contral Paci and all skin eruptions, guaran .\nrlillul.lnu, o Honey Pefunded. W:nl: 1t is anything toheat the Union Pacific. er box, HONORS TO OMAHA. Our City Engineor Elected a Mem- ber of & Famous Bociety., Oity Enginoer Rosewater yesterday ro- A Oard For their very great kindness and sym. pathy during the illness and decease of my wife, Katharine Kaufmann, I desire to thank my friends and hers, and I the average oflice-holder or of the Republican party—is take the liberty of especially mentioni the thoughtful help ofind.y&hmidt -nn: wife, Ev, Kavrsany, oceived & notifi:ation of his election to the American Bociety of Civil Enginoers, the absence of | | Court: cates serofula | OCTORF R 9. 1885 | This organization is particulatly rigid in |its requirements for membership, each | successtul applicant being obliged to | | obtain the reconnmendation of "m. members of the_ society, to produce proofs that he has been for | tive years at the head of some important | | public work, and to obtain the unani- | | moms consent of all the other members, | This is a great honor and s the first | time it has ever been conferred on any Vebraskan, That it s justly given goes without saying. | CHLORDFORMED. [ An Unsnocesstul Atfemp &t Barglery, A Narrow Escape tn a North Omaha hborhoo | ) oo [ About 10 o'clock Tast night a bold at burglus to rob the t was tade by | residence of Mr. A, H. Grover, in North | Omaha. | . Grover is the assistant city engi- ud is well knovn to many of our He and his wife retired rather early, and the night being warm, the Mus, er noticed a strong smell of chloro | form in the room, which had been caused by the drug having been thrown m through the open window during their first sleep. Mr. and Mrs. Grover got up and the room being unfit to sleep in took lodgings for the night at a neighvor's hoiise, Of course their awakening defeated the plats of the housebreukers and nothing was lost, Two or three other attempts at burg- lary were made in the sawe neighborhood but withwut succs Soon after’ going to bed, A CELEBRATED CASE. An Tmportant Decision Rendered in the United States Conrt, { The Union Pacific Comes Oat Ahead | m the Arndt Case. The following important decision been spread of record in the United States 1 have carefully examined the plead- ings and evidence in the case and am un alle to see how a decree can be rendercd in favor of plaintiff. While it scems probable that he thought that the ¢ nsul tation and the papers signed at his inter view with Davis, the agent of the defend- ant, amounted to a contract for the pur- chase of the land in contro the whole testimony convinces me that no valid contract was made, The principle of the statute of frauds, that a contract for the sale of lana must be in writing, is the law of Nebraska, as it is everywhere in this country, und there is no satisfactory evideuce to me that the papers signed by Arndt in their imperfect form would amount to a con- tract for the sale of this specific land, whatever may have been plaintif’s under- standing about it. Tt was & mere verbal contract, and it is not specitically con- formable t» equity. If, however, there could possibly be supposed to have been such a valid contract, the failure of the plaintiff to tender the price of the land in due time presents a barrier to the relie he seeks. The agreement was undoubtedly one for acash sale. It was not intended to be a sale on crenit, but as the plamtiff had not the money at the time the agrec- ment substan ly was: “If you come with the morey within thirty “days you shall have the land.” The plaintiff did mot come within thir- ty days. It was six or eight months be foro ho came again, when he suys he wade the tender. ~ However, the plaintitt wiay have thought his action at that time amounted to a tender Iam satistied it did not. His refusal ulso to strengthen his own evidence by showing where he ot the money must tell very strongly against him in the balanced state of the testimony between himself and Davis, who was a disinterested witnes and swears positively that mno mon- ey was produced or offered or shown him. Under all the circumstances 1 am con strained to hold that the money wax never tendered, and that as the contract, if it was ever made, was for a cash sale and not on credit, it cannot now be specifically enforced. Aud [ am of opinion therefore that if the judguent complained of as taken in theabsence of plaintifi and his conusel was setaside the same rerult would fol low a new trial. audas the plaintiff hus shown no title to the land nor any right to coerce a title from the defendant it is unnocessary to inquire whother plaintiffs laches forbids a new trial, for the case on its merits is against h and the bill must be dismissed, A deeree will therefore bo entered by the cierk dismissing the bill, Sam. F. MiLLer, Judge. —— WILLOW sSPRINGS, The Cattle Being Stalled for the Winter, The Willow Spriugs Distillery is one of Omaha’s most important institutions, and everything is now running smoothly and nicely down there. A large numbor of cattle are putin there every winter and kept until spring and already fully 1,000 head have been placed 'n their winter quarters. About 800 more will be added within the next few wecks, the capacity of the barns being 1,800, The Willow Spriugs distillery 1s now paying the Goverment about six thous- and dollars per day tax and has never boen in more prosperous How to Secure Health It Is strange any one. will suffer from de- T ment brought ou by impure blood wheu SOOVITLS SARNAPARITLA " AND STILLINGIA, or BLOOD AND LIVEL SYRUP will restore health to the physical organization. Ib ie » strengehoning vyrup Ploasant to take, aid tho best Blood® Pueiiie Sver discovered: curlg Serofula, Syphiliti dlsordere, Weaknges of the Kidneys, Erysiy. olas, Malarla, Norvous disorders, Debllity. Bilibus complalnts and Diseasen of the Bl Liver, Kidrioys, Stomack, Sk, oto. e —— MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, Fine Assortment, New Stylce, GARRABRANT & COLE, s et A large stock of good goods and low prices at the new Shoe Store of Tirrell & window sash was left about three inches | Castorinpromotes Digestion I i kg tliagda A, . SRR and Gvercomes Constipa- Tis_Castorin. tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, and it Feverishness. It insures lLealth and natural sleep, without morphine, When babies fret and ery by turns, What cures their colic, kills their worme, But Castorin, What quickly enres Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion Onstoria, e Syrups, ** Castoria ia o well ndapted to Children that T recommend it a8 superior to any prescription Known 10 1ie. IL A, Awcier, M, L ‘andl 82 Portland A » Brooklyn, Hail Castoriny T AR P Y572 S WP T8 /P TCEMRsD CENTAUR _LINIMENT—an absolute cure for Rheuma- B A A LA ism, 5y s, Burns, Galls, &e. Tho most Powerful and 1*ene- trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man, Farewell then to Mory Castor Oil and Par HREAD ror SE Wi SIX-CORD SPOOL, COTTON 18 ENTIRELY The Product of American Industry ! PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD FOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWING. Full aassortment oonstantly on Hand and for sale by ___HENRY FUHRMAN, Fr mont, N PECIAL NOTICES. The following were among the arrivals at the Paxtoun hotel yesterday: R. A, Ketchum, New York; L. Stenhefinen, Denve asrspecials will Pesitively not be inserted Cols Tt Uniess paid in advance Qircuit Oourt, Us 8., District of Ne-| A 5 St. Loui; H. Cohn, Grand Idand; HELF WAk ik braska, August I'. Aradt vs. Union Pa- | 1 : ‘('_'l,‘_“”. 1"{ I:‘;“-“ R e et citic railroad, in equity. Miller, Justice, | 1 sLijarazh g L T A e e SRR 0 (8 Plattswouth; F. Machan, wife and daughter, U.S. A.; C. L French, Conn, son, Frisco; H. C. Wakenshaw W. A. Carter, Wy Lovi<; Mrs. J. D, Th Jucksn, Neb; E. R. Guthrie, Lincoln; H. C. A St. Louis; J. C. Shaw and son, | Silver Creek; Mre. J. Sampson, Mrs. B, and daughter, Douver, Gol; dun, Now Yo F. Nylander, S Crawford, West Point; H. N. D. 8. Ba riger. \\ ANTED —A veliab e nian £ sl teas to larga re- tail i alers for a NewsY e jobbing h Ad- L dvess SLOE S, W7 and 10 Water St New Y. R. W, Juck- S, navy iing; J. L. Curby, St. , Tewa; DD, Duggan, | - - 108.0 ood wonan atT. 0. Melum, 19:-9 3 agints for the under gurment her. Sure prot wear, when necessary to he wo an fast av a73nta cun show it fits. Address withsta~, “Ladio’ Uundercarment: Manufacturing Warren, Wisner: 8. A, Hodges, New York; | (0 N0 3 Mavaret vhiongo. | “onsm Dr. Azel Ames, Boston; C. W, W] hite, New “'Al:;"‘l )—4iirl at N York; Jas, C, Burke, Chicago; John D. “Thompson, Detroit; C. B. Case and wife, | WWAN'FD Situat on a_clerk n a hotel, or_wil + 1 D oQ e “, @ d bar, by a young o, ids- Chicago; George E. Stevens, Kanwas City; l.lullulllyn‘«)u';:lcn’l.“;\(I‘A;Atm:x:‘l,“.\.'l',. m::«h:-mr:a h M: D. Welch, Lincoln; A, A, Schultz, Chica- - et goi 8. A. Emerson, Atchison; W. H. Coats, | ¥ Bast Saginnw; M. Horton, Chicago; H. M. Northrup, Wyandott; Ed. Everett, Grand Tsland; Georgo E. Everett, Grand Island; J J. Fairbanks, New York; J. C. Sonergan, Chicugo; E. P. Fowler, Central City; George A. Boydon, Philadelphia; Mark A. Burnett, | soir afuds ety of oo, "ot ‘s forky aovoschs hols, Toledo, O, land with the pro, erty. but will rent with or without 3 the land Brewe's aajoins city Inits. Owned by o widow 1a y." Call'o. rresnd rugarding rent with THE J. B HARS: LAND CO., FOR RENT--Houses and Lots, n Brewery and Park. — Why are Lirerrr, Leak & Co.’s Gloves the best! Becauso they are GENUINE| 139095 __ Ureston Tows. Cavrtrornia Buck 284w 14 # for gentleman and #3251 e Real Estate Uransfers, The following deeds were filed for rocord in the county clerk’s offico Oc- tober 6th, reported for Tue Bre by Ames’ real estate agency: N N. Edwards and wife to Sarah E. | rrag i Yeigo, q ¢ part of block 6, Kountze & l fornia Ruti's add., 81, = = John A Bradshaw and wife to G. H.| Boggs and L. W. Hill, qc 70 acr-s in | 1ot sats n § of w 1, sec. 9, T. 15, R. 13, § F W. . Yarcel and wife to G and L. W. Hill, q ¢ 70 acres in n § sw §, 9, 16, Ls, $1.00, Moses F. Shinn and wife to G, H, Bogys and L. W. Hili, q ¢ 70acres in n } of sw } 9, 15, 13, $1.00, Heury Lenfers to E. Rasmussen, w d, ne } sec 10, 15, 11, $207.93. Liomas L. Murphy and wife to L Carton, w d, 1 acre in section 16, 16, 13, | & A1 rooms, inglo and for light Beemer's block, corier sth and 936-t1 1618 -84 housekeop| Howard, [NOR “RENT= Large, newly furnished roo Chioao street. PO LET—Nicely fuznished rooms 1744 Dovglas. 1t Furnished rooms with Board 1508 Calic ~20-1mo- FOR SALE A comy Tote 1ot of house b 11 fus ata sacrifice Inquire 1508 Leaven 20893 s, Bole teon, [ORSALE —In th city limi's %5 ncres laud well sulted £ 1 division. For ten duve or 1 ! < from street cars; easy terms, st office. B autiful loca- Wil sell 5 acres, nly 10 per 2» wn acre, cent down, 2 lots HOX24 west of Hanscom Fark; $1,000 a lot, 00d improvenont site: 20 neres | crims to suit buyer. 1607 Farnam. 700. John W, Shank and wife and Nelson B. Herron and wifeZto R. W. Day, w d, whotnwi whofsw}, w partof se OR SALE—A No. one family horse dark br six yearw old. Good stepper and auitable £ Tady to drive. Cull at 121 N. {uth St, 193 ofnwiand wpart of © } of 8w } sec hard “Arga oal hoat {s_ 16, 1;{ g;ggoo.l bo dseo e g 080 v.rfil»h:fbflf Audrew J. Hauscom and wife to W. H. 159" ROCERY FOR SAL funcy gro ted in the Hubsizer, wd.lots 2 und 3, blk 16, Han' | (3 seom Place, $975, W. H. Hulsizer to W, K, Zearfoss, w d lot 8 in block 16, Hanscom Place, $487.60. A. J. Simpson and wife to Julia M. Cain, w d, lot 10 in block H, Shinn’s 2d udd, $500 slo REWA D -Wili§ Very of ® Heury F. Bauer and wife to F, Dink- | OAIg raaTouTEy ol s 18t add, 8400, 1 quostions asked. 3 I 11811 Thomas Morri TRV S , witua: of \reston Als my general , owa, Change of business rea- Call on or wddress son for solling 11083 POR SALE—A second hand Machine very cheap, 10541 merican” Sewing Tnqu re at Bee offico, 525 ty Marshial, Conwisting of"confectionery, and wife to Woodman Linseed Oil Works, w d, w 4 of lot 1 in | ™ Fruits and Fancy No hy y 4 'y tions. Also fixed foy block 1993, Omaha, $1000, taurant, | Good collur and well |xu.1‘|nf.:-.m;t,m story. Doing & good husi Cauve of mlo, wanh Henry "0, Jones and wife to Tsasc Biott, ‘w d, lot 2 in block 2, Elkhorn, TUTT’S ~ PILLS TORPID BOWELS 2!SORDERED LIVER, LARIA al . ¥rom thiese sources arise 1100 Tourths of v 088 0 g0 out of business. Ac 765 1m* E Coi 9 diseases of the hu s uploms indicate the! ippetite, Bowels oo «l fulluess serilon of body e+ /£ food, Treitab™ oy » CONNT) nand the ts¢ of & remedy thut ucts direoth on the Liver, Mnuwtmoululne'l‘u’l‘l"l PILLS Lave no equal. Tholr action on the Kidneysund kin is81s0 prompt; romoving Al dmp through theso three ¢ scave TR OuRG dlaoatlon: ekl aqucink Sppe: | on, Teguli o Sl uad uygorouabod mfif AUTTRVLLS ¢ o O with dally work an tmgpgrru:: i ANTIOOTR, T MALARIA, TUTT'S HAIR DYE, Haik or WINSKERS clan; "““”i’ 10 8 GLOSSY BLACK by a single ap. plication of this Dy, Sold by Drugglste, OF sont by express on receipt of 81, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never vay steength and wholes mongse. the Ordiuary kinds, Wwith the wuliitude o A warvel of purity; Mure econ mical thas shd swinct bo wld o mpstition Cook, 1312 Douglas street. 02t Officd, 14 Murray Btrect, New York. s i of low test, short weiglt, V4TS MANUAL OF USEFUL REGEIPTS FREE. R Loy Wall phoegt Bea? Fas: ~Hoyel Mok