Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1884, Page 8

MAHA DAILY BEE~-FRIDAY, MAY E—— THE DAILY BE Friday Morning, May 16. PRINTERS WANTED. A wamber of good printers can find steady nmfl«yment at this office, LOOAL BREVITIES. —A party of buglers, advance horalders of Cole's circus, paraded the strects yesterday morning. —1It fn reported that Gus Casey hasan un- known sprint runner whom he is desirous of pitting against any Omaha boy. -A horse bolonging to McCord, Brady & Co., dropped dead near their warehouse yos- terday, from heart diseaso, Tt was a valun ble animal, —The fifth suit in attachment against aff, ?Abrahamson & Co, for 8 was begun in the district court yestorday by A. Datz, of Chicago. The stato district court will meot on Saturday next to render docisions and com- plote the business of the February term in order tomake a final adjournment, —The two soldiors, Williams and Paddin, arrested for knocking down a man named Downing, Saturday night, were tried in police court Wednesday afternoon and acquitted. In police court this morning there was one caso, He convinced'the Judge that ho was not drunk but sleepy and was discharged. —A carlond of Portugeso phople passed through this city last evening enroute to San Francisco, ~The noon train west on the Union Pa- cificroad is very poorly patronized now- Poople going west take No, 1 in the evening a8 it arrives in Ogden only about one hour after the train which leaves this city at noon. —W. F. Shake writes from Taylorvil Tilinols, that his son, 16 years of age, left his home on the Gth dayj of April and has not Dbeen heard of since. Ho is a printer and any information of his whereabouts sent to Mr. Shaker will be joyfully received. Wednosday night a thiof entered the house of Theo. Livingstone, on Howard street. Mre, Livingstono was awnkenod by the noise and awoke her husband. He got up and gavo tho follow & chase, but Theo, is to heavy to bo a fleet runner and the thief got away. Nothing was taken from the house. —Col. T, H., Stanton, paymaster United States army, is paying off the troops at the western posts. He is accompanied by Mr. H. M. Chase, who in turn is accompanied by a portly satchel filled with greenbacks, over which an escort of Uncle Sam’s soldiers keep guard, day and night. —Drexel & Maul, undertakers, have just received asolid mahogany caskot or burial case. Itis the first one ever brought to this city. It is trimmed with solid brass handles and trimmings and is a beauty, Of courso no ono has any desire to die; but it one must die it would be quite stylish to be buried in a casket of that kind, —The third annual May party and concert by the A. O. H. band came off at Crounse’ hall Tuesday night, and proved one of the ‘most brilliant affairs ever given by any organi- zation in the city. The spacious hall was crowded almost to excess. The programmo contained twenty-five numbers, interspersed with music by the band, Ivvine supplied the music in his usual unapproachable style. —A search warrant which was issod somo time ago by Judge Beneke resulted Weduesday in the finding of about two wagon loads of goods, belonging to Fred Bach, of Blair, in the building of the stock yards near the U, P. bridge. They wero supposed to have been stolen by a cortain Jack Brown, who was re- ported yestorday, to have been arrested at Blair, —Quite a serous runaway occurred on Teavenworth street, near the corner of Seven- teenth stroet, yesterday. A single horso attached to s wagon, in which were seated two men and a woman, becamo unmanageablo and overturned the wagon. Ono of the men and the woman were caught beneath the vehi- cle and it was reported that the lady had sus- tained a fracture of one log. The man who was caught beneath the wagon was considerably bruised. They were country poople and it was impossible to ascertain their names, i i Wourp not be_without Red « 1 Russi Salve, is the verdict of all who 1o Price 25 cents, e —— NEBRASKA StATE GazErrer & Bus. 1Ness Direcrory to be issued in July, 1884 price $4. 50, J. M, Worrg, pub, lisher, 120 §. 14th St., Omaha. I of Presents, The following presents, representing in value nearly $500, were received by Mr, E. F. Moriarty and bride on the occa- son of their wedding on Tuesday last: China tea set, Mr. Torn White and sister; cut glags hanging lamp, boys at U, P, freight Heafty; Hlothor, Columbus, Neb,; hand embroidered uuuh!on, house; largo ratian xocker, P beautiful spread, Mrs. M. Miss Lizzie Quealoy; stand lamp, Mr, J. Maoore and Miss M. Barey; handsomo and glass froit dish, rocker, Edward Hanno e, Nobyyallver picklo cmter, Kumalt, an beautitul set pear] swa]r . A, O D oM. and M. T o "".? Gt 'plass wino s, Mies Mary and 15 beautiful silver castor, Mr, . i‘ynoh‘bdumbuu Nebi gold and silver ogg set, o . W, Lynch, Platto Sors Nolos flvor and out gloas lblnerl. h.Ll‘ li“ o) wet silver knives, Mi Donohue; an o‘qmt card receiver, Mr, rs, P. F, M urphy; beautiful wine set, Miss Katio L-llem, ullver lud out glass THE ARREST OF HANLEY. He is Found at Pattsmonth Yestorday and Taken to Wahoo by Sherifl Bierce, Fell and Hanley Both Indicied by the Saunders County Grand Jury, The presence in the city yesterday forenoon of Charles Bierce, sheriff of Saunders county, created no little sur- prise and some consternaton among those who were attendants at the Fell- Hanley mill. Mr. Bierce came to the city with a warrant for the arrest of James Fell, one of the principals in the the fight. The district court of that connty convened Monday last and when the news reached Wahoo the grand jury was still in session. Several section hands who happened to bo near when the fight ended were subpoenaed, whose testimony, supported by the Omaha newspaper accounts, was sufficient to find indlctments against Hanley and Fell, eriff Bierce left Wahoo yesterday morning for Omaha with warrants for their arrest. When he had arrived at Plattsmouth his attention was attracted by the loud talking and conversation of four or five men standing on the station platform. He got off the train and heard them say they were going to Rich Hill, Missouri, to whip KFell in his own town, He learned from a bystander that the party was Hanley and his nds, He called him aside and reading the warrant to him placed him under arrest. The sheriff then handed him over to the coun- ty jailer and came to Omaha in search of Fell He learned here that he had left Nebraska and gone over theriver. He then returned to Piattsmouth. It is said that while Bierce was in Omaha that Hanley’s friends had him brought from the jail before the proper court on a writ of habeas corpus. The judge held he would release him by five p. m. of yester- day if the Saunders county authorities dir. e Dulty; majolica sal dish Miss Mary Rosioky; beautiful bed spread, groom’s mother; camp silvor and _out glass chlone stand, C. O, Canig, Platt Cen- did not remove him from Cass Co. before that time. However, Sheriff Biorce had returned. Hanley was delivered over to him and ;the Sheriff started for Wahoo last evening with him in shackles. 1t appears that Hanley ‘and his party had started for Rich Hill, Missouri for the purpose of arranging for a second filght with Fell. Here they stopped and were overtaken by the Sheritt. It is the intention of the Saunders count; authorities to prosecute only the princi- pals in the fight. Overtures were made to certain parties to testify, but nothing was agreed upon., ' The fullowing are sections soven and eight Jof chapter three of the code of criminal procedure of this state, govern- ing prize fights : Sec, 7 (prize fighting)—1f any person shall actually engago as a principal in any "premod- itated fight or contention, commonly " called a prize-fight, every person so offending shall be imprisoned in tho penitentiary, not loss than one year nor more than ten yoars, and pay the costis of prosocution. Soc. 8 (aiders and abettors)--If any person shall evgago, or bo concerned in, or attend any such fight or contention as s {escribed in the last preceding section, as backer, trainer, second, umpire, assistant, or reportor, ovory person’ 80 offonding shall, on conviction b I SRR L) nor more than one_hundred dollars, and im. prisoned in the jail not less than ten days nor woro than throe months, and pay the cost of prosecution, DEFENDING HIS HEARTH. Mr. Colgen, an Unsuccessfal Litigant, Becomes Violent atthe Execu- tion or the Law. Tho usual serenity of the police court was invaded yesterday afternoon by Richard Colgen, a citizen of Omaha who had been placed under arrest by Deputy Sheriff Orowell. It appears that some time last fall Colgen was made the de- fendent in an action of forcible entry and detainer wherein W. J. Connell was plaintiff. The subject in dispute was the possession of three or four lots in Smith’s and Griflin's addition, The suit was de- cided in favor of the plaintiff, A writ of restitution was issued and Colgen was dispossessed by a constable, Another tenant entered under Connell. Shortly after the new tenant had entered upon the prop- erly he was driven off by Colgen who then moved off the house from the disputed lots on to another. Colgen lived in the tenoment until yesterday the district court by Connell to obtain possession of the house and have it re- moved back onto his own property. The : | writ was placed into the hands fo Dopu- ty Sheriffs Crowell and Pierronnet, who were met by a shot gun in the hands of danger was averted. picklo castor, set of silver riarty; toilet _sot, o *saslo Caselg, Tiate. Gontor, . Nob; io Fagan; foather bed, groom’s mother; set linen towels, Miss they were getting along. o was warn- ed by Colgen not to enter the premises. He insisted on doing so, when Mrs, Col- gon handed her husdand a shot gun tell- ing him to shoot Connell, The oflicers interfered but Colgen was violent and submitted only ofter a violont strugle. He was taken to the police court where two charges, one for resisting an officer and the second for making threats, were filed aganst him, He was put umlur bonds of $500 for his appearance to- '""'b""fbuh.'xli?""fi ) it macars | b an rs Jol rolt; handsomo Afler the house had boen placed upon urkighrug, Mr. . € Suollgy and ster | 1,”cla it . ocond wri of restitufion Gt glans borry dish, Mr, wod Mrs, . Zimmer; | was issued and tho family with their pillows, Bes, M. 4, Cleary an ulqmt goods mm:;d out upon the street. Col- spread, Mr, and Miss P, vey; pur | gen enraged at this seeming indignit, vases, Mr.' sud M, P. A, Mokinoa pair eapsd upon him made threats to again Miss Lizzio Birg ed hankerchief Susie Queale; pair vaces, A, G, Hun‘ llld Miss Agnis M Ausland; plush framed trisngle mirror, Jos. Hanuon; silver and cut glass dish, Mi; B iay handatks viaoh iamp, Mr, i i g "o o ey e 0. Mt oot dannflv bound, ‘and brother: silver and cut glass p(cldu M. Mnllln, sot silver table spoons, tes spoons and buter kuife, 1. castor, Mr, and Mre, P, Healoy and A. Faby. e ——— wlves oard B T KAt T.vack Toacuiul castie fabersian and. {hnily; Lo ombrcider obiain possession of the house. To- re- sist any attempt of this kind William Ar- mour and William Astmau were employ- ed to guard the house during the night, —— NOT WITHIN THE STAIUTE. In the Opinion of Juaue Brewer Paid Upon the Knevals Lands . Not Within the Occupying Olaimant's Law, The case of Sherman W. Knevals lahmlt Charles I, Van Wyeck, which’ Fremont, stopped at the Motropa day. when a writ of replevin was issued out of Colgen's wife in their attempt to execute i | the process. After some diffictlty the hiodey; allver caks stand, Frank o silvor toa ellio Mor- R Ay M , Platt Center, Neb; heavy gold watoh chain, Miss M. Mullrhy, silyer_spoon older and sailk pitchor, Mise Agais Cloary; The sheriffs were proceeding with their work when Connell, who happened to be passing by, stopped to see how was argued before U.S. Circuit Judge Brewer last weoek, and taken under ad- visement by him, hasbeen decided. This case was bronght last August for the pur- pose of testing the validity of certain al- leged liens arising from taxes paid by defendant upon certain landa in south- ern Nebraska, the title to which was de- termined by the U.8. Supreme court, to be in the 8t. Joe and Western railway company. This action was brought as a tost case to save the expense of a multi- plicity of suits, there being numerous claimants in that portion of the state in a like situation, The following is the opinion of Judge Brewer : Sherman W. Knevals vs. Charles H. Van Wyck. This cause came on to be further herml upon the defendant’s ap- plication for allowance for monies paid for taxes and the purchase priceof the lands in question, was argued by counsel whereupon the court finds that the de. gendant is not entitled to be reembursed for monies_paid by him upon the pur- chaso of said premises_from the govern- ment and that his claims to be reim- bursed for monies paid for taxesis not within the statutes of Nebraska in force when tho decree was rendered and that the statute now in force is inapplicable to this caso the cause having gone before the cause was enacted. But being in doubt whether the rule of equity for re- imbursing unsuccessful claimants of proporty the monies paid by thom ex- tonds to taxes when paid,whenno rent and profits aro realised, it is ordered that it be referred to ', L. Webster, one of the mastors of the court, to inquire and report—First: Whether the premises in question have yielded to the defendant any rents and profits, and, if so, the amount thereof. Second : What has been the rental value of the premises from the time the defendant entered the premises at the land oflice of the U.S. to tho date of the decree. Third: What taxes havo been paid by him, the date and the amount thereof, and report by the first day of the adjourned term of the court. Davip J. Brewer, Judge of the Circuit Court. e — PERSONAL, (ieorgo 1. Brown, Albion, is a guost of the Millard, A.J. Luther, Blair, Neb,, is sojourning at the Metropolitan, Messrs. D. A, and J. Curtis, of Lincoln, registered at the Metropolitan, 1L, 8. Pepson and Sariuel Hicks, Fromont, are stopping at the Millard. Mr. F. Bennett, of Plattsmouth, M, Rau, Fromont, aro guosts at tho Motropolitan, C. L. Burke, Grand Island, A. J. Eddy, n yester- Dr. Howard, of Lincoln, E. M. Perkins, Red Cloud, are registerad at the Metropo- litan, Col. H., B. Burnham is going east ir a fow days and will be gone the greater part of the summer. L. W. Billingsley, Lincoln, and William H. Smith, Stanton. aro registerod at the Millard. Prof. W. R. Goodall, the champion skater, roturned to Omaha last night from Foud du Lac, Wis, Mr, Thos. Swobe, of the Millard Hotal, is ably to bo about again after a severe seivo of inflmamatory rhoumatism. M, A. Daugherty, editor of the Crote Standard, Is in the city on his way homo from a business trip to the western countios. Harry Piorson, Wi, Callington, Jere Lant Jno. Marblo, and Ben Storn of the “ For Congress” Co., are at the Metropolitan. Mr. A, H. Swan and family arrived in New York from Europo on Sunday last and will be in Omaha about the 20th of this month, Hon, Tsanc Powers, Dakota City, and Hon, . Crawford, disirict judge of the Soventh Judicial District, aro guests of tho Millard, 8. A. Van Warner and O. W. Thomas, Grand Tsland, J. P.° Smith, Schuyler, and N, C. Sears, North Bond, aro stopping at the Millard. Mr. L. A. Stowart, an energetic young business man ot Des Moinos, has beon look- ing over Omaha recontly with a view to re- moving hero his oxtensivo ofl business, the broggact capital of Towa being too much of a country town to allow facilities for Lis growing trade. Mr. Stewart visited also Minneapolis and 8¢, Paul, to seo if thoso citios were moro promising than Omaha, but concluded the Nebraska Giant, the King City of the West, was the place of superior,advantagas, Conso- quently ho will soon bo one of Omaha's busi- ness and social intogors, and it is aafo to say dvanco that he will be s welcome addi tion, being of fino business and personal quali- fications, DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. Delogates to the County Conven- tion Klected Last Nieat, The democratic primaries to select the delogates for the county convention which meots in this city on Saturday next were held throughout the county last evening. The. following is the result in the city, First Ward—Charles Kaufmann, Pat- rick Desmond, Felix Slaven, Thomas Oasoy, David Guild, Charles Connoyer, B. F, Madsen, Second Ward—Gustav Bellako, W. H. Ijams, Thomas Fitzmorris, Pat Lynch, (,hlrlul Powell, Ed. Wittig, uliug agl, N Ward—gutius Meyer, Michacl Donovan, John Wothrich, - Josoph Tea- hon, August Weiss, Patrick Ford, Goorgo Griffin, Fourth Ward - Truman Buck, Jerome Pentzel, J. J. O'Conner, Charles Ogden, C. 8. Goodrich, W, J, Coots, Peter Goss Fifth Ward—Gus Casey, Dick Bur- ish, Barney McGinn, Jack Allen, Pat- "Moyston, John Clair, Sixth Ward—Louis = Shiolds, P, O'Malloy, C. D, Williams, J. A. Tag- gart, O. V. Galagher, John Bellick, Martin Cannon, — ThoDouble Track and the Belt Road The Union Pacific yesterday began grading the road-bed at Summit Station proparatory to laying a double track to the union stock yards. Twenty-five teams were at work upon it and in two weoks the bed will be ready for the ties ‘and rails, The distance from Sumuit to llhu stock yarde is two miles. The work ul grading for the Belt road where it es the main line 300 feet west of bumnut was also begun yesterday, TO VISITING STRANGERS, Grunebanm Bros," Grand Sale, 1309 Farxam STREET, Ovr country friends and all strang in the city are cordially invited to visit the store. Hand bags and parcels may be left here under check with the same freedom as at one's hotel or stopping place, and with all the convenience, without incurring any obligation of any sort, The peculiar or accidental novelty of our store draws a great deal of attention to our business, but the real and permanent attraction here is that we make a business of looking after the in- terests of our customera. Others do the same to a cortain extent; it is said of un every day, that we go boyond reason is looking after the interests ofo ur custom- ers, But we don’t mean togo beyond reason, but when people say that wedo go beyond, they thereby prove that we aro first and foremost in liberal dealing, That— That constitutes the specta- cles here is the multitude, the immense PECIAL nlwelul Wil Polmnlynnt e tnsertsd uniess paid in advance. TO0 LOM Mon ONEY Loaned on Petersen 16th and Douglas NOTICES property Ly 8 T. ONEY TO LOAN—On_real cstate and chattel securities at office of E. 8. ROOD, 1,408 F: NEY TO LOAN in sums of 300 and upwards at tes on first class real estato security On_chattel property by J. ONEY TO LOAN—-The lowost_rates of intore ' Loan Agency, 16th & Dougla 284- ‘ONEY TO LOAN In sums of §300. and_npward Davis and Co., Real Estato su R. R.TRA 80 HELP WANTED. first class barber with o first class ake the new barber shoy Nono but a first class ma trade, the provisions to meet it, that has grown up with tho trade; the facili- ties for hastening tho necessary delays in transactions, the provisions for the com- fort and convenience of our own people, of buyers, and of visitors—it is nothing but business. Nothing is horo for mero show, nothing illusion, everything you see has its reason in plain business, aud that reason is to givo all the peoplo much for little, not to seem to do it,—but to do it.— Our grand salo now in progress vill prove interesting and profitable to eve body. Grunebaum Bros., Dry Goods, 1309 Farnam Street. FOR CONGRESS. John T. Raymond Greeted with a Lavge Audience Last Evening, Boyd’s Opera House was comparative- ly filled last evening, the attraction being John T, Raymond in Lloyd's political “T\\-m. Four dress makers Crounse d nrse girl at 2514 Doug LARGEST [y best of-references, con maker vnd general work thand Leayenworth St 16 South th St WY/ ANTED -Nurse girl at 2407 Farnum st Buffalo U. 8. Standard SCA LES. Himebaugh & Taylor, WESTERN AGENTS, - . OMAHA, NEB ) ' HAY, W STOOK, . WARRHOUSE & COUNTER SGALES ALWAYS IN STORE. STOCK IN THE WEST. Adopted and in Use by the United States Government, DORMANT, HOPPER, PLATFORM, < PATENT ™~ EOWBINATION @ Am ETPAIR SHOPS—Scales of all kinds repaired and sealed 1y standard weights, =7~ Write for Estimates. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, 1405 Douglas Street, Oma'a JFOR RENT—Furnished rooms on tho northo I‘ J: oor. 18th and apitolavento, tormeriy Crelehion House. A, Dormann, 603 8. 15th satire, ‘‘For Congress.” The play is full of taking things that are particularly comical in the hands of Mr. Raymond. As *‘General Josiah Limber,” politician, he made almost as favorable impression a8 in his old time success, ‘‘Col. Sellers.” Of the balance of the cast verv little can be said in their favor. The ‘‘Pelham Perriwinkle” of Mr. Weaver was decid- ly wearisome, while the ‘‘Alfred Wool- oy’ of Jere Lant was a wretched per- formance. Mr. Raymond has made the same mistake that a great many stars do, that of surrounding himself with a_lot of indifferent people that he may shine the brighter. ~ Although indifferently cast|— **For Congress” made a very good im- pression if one can judge from the ap- plause elicited. It must be admitted, that the applause was all for Raymond himself. Cast better people, Mr. Ray- mond, and sustain your rupuhuon. Real The following transfers wora filed Muy 14, 1884,and reported by P. J.McMahon, Council Bluffs: W. F. Moorshell to J. B. Johannsen, pt. sw} sw}, 9.77-08, §25. Sarah D. Plymptonito G. W. Pollock, sw ne}, 31.76:39, 1. W. 5. Dye, otal, to George M. Wilson, lot 7, block 15, Macedonia, $60. B.'F. Clayton to M. Wilson, lot 8, ato 'lrnnhlors W. corner of 15th a Pmus?m. A new cottage of _three rooms and —Two experienced soli Call 421 South 10th St. {7 ANTED—S oung woman for house keoper, o ua on farm, will give good wages. i““" SALE f FANTED—GIrlfor gonotal ouse V. 1 i act front lats in Hanscom place very Weairabis ot fuso: o F‘:‘.‘;{ reagonal OR SALE—One of the finest cor for a few days at 81,700, McCague, opposite P 0. o, lot, facing huk, $1,000 half St Tront, at trom & t, teautitul Jouncil Bluffs, 'High School, Court Iouse, {wmm, Deaf and Dumb Asylum, Poor House, Prosp in overy r“l” *\l" will sel) them with all these inducemcn's at the low iroved i & 1d see 1t you do not pronou catlon in th ot to call and ree ug A8t to take charge of shop. wages and steady job. Carlisle Bros. Mo. Valley 7ANTED—Agents, male or female to sell the thing i the world. month, IREY & MO McCaguo, opp. P. 0. bargain, McCaguo, opposite P. 0. 7 Xow 6 room cottage in Shinn's 1st. addition, price 00 cash, Valanico £20 per | JROR SALEMwo largo lots on south 1th 8t 88 250-t1 81,760, McCague, opposite P 0. D—Tioys at corner oth and xpunl oo Barker & Ma] utiful lots in W. A. Redic am #450 each, on NOR SALE addition Two b Fa High School at 8,000, McCague, oppusite P: O 1—A good book binder. ot ey , Fremont Nb. | W\ANTED—A gitlin family of tvo 1003 Farnam. 20141 —A tew table boirders at N. W. s aguo_pposito P, 0. it place, most beautiful view in the city, will offer w, finest 1o st front. You can see the t Hill (‘cnmLur\ Florence Lake, the hanwn be-ides many other things, and we price of $4,000. Call aud let us show it to you and @ it the most desirable lo- Il SALE—Sovoral lota In Himobugh placo at o OR SALE-A gond lot on Dodge strect, oppoeite DOR SALE—Immediately, furniture for light house keeping, 1808 Davenport St, 207y | JROR SALE-A very dosirablo hywso and lot o cet, south of Dodge. Nine rooms, good @EE() o 8550 buys an eleg ut ot in Hanscom gl and custern. Prico 86,510, McCague. +pposito .“,),) Piace, on monthlygpay ments, it you go to. | P. 0. 1w0-tf 256-t1 IL\HKHL\\IA\' E. EN P‘eu SALE -A fow vory Vaniton |mun- P. 0. Box 301, OR SALE—YLots 'n Hawthorne Addition, resdence lots In | [ Loty in Deniee's Addition. Himebaugh plce Also some of Lots in Shinn's acdition. the best lots in Ha ,on monthly pay ments s In Parker's addition at remar cable low prives, Barker & Mayne, —263-18 Lot in Patrick’s addition, > —Tocal or Travelng wcaods selling rapidl, and oualy Ibnr{'lul Iy payments th fo block 15, Macedonia, F. J. Evans to M F Macedonia, lot 8, block §30. Andrew Hall to J. R. Bell, pt. lot 217, original peat, $2,000, Andrew Hall to Cecelia Bell, lot 17, block 2, Voorhi's add., $800. Clrra M, Boland to Thomas Boland, pt. lot 16, block 15, Walnut, $500. Maria Mynster to C. . Kempster, pt. e} we}, 2475 44, §25 George N. Champ to J. T. Kimball, pt lot 1, block ““8,” Curtis & Ramsay’s 3"00 L R.I & P.R.R. Co. to 8. A. Cun- ningham, lot 2, block 15, Carsou, $50. Tctal sales, $3,96 Church, of Macedonia, A Fire Hand Grenade Exhibition, Two exhibitions ot the Harden hand |’ grenade's efficiency in oxtinguishing,fire wero _given Sbefore a crowd, at Farnam and Ninth streots at b o'clack last ove- ning. The first was in_ extinguishing a blaze in & wooden shaft sixteen feet long, drenched with oil. One grenade sufliced toput this firs out. The second test was mado upon a box ten feet long, five wide and ten high, dashed over with oil and tar and filled with kindling., Three gronades subdued the flames, The gren- ades consist of a glass globe filled with a chemical fluid which generato in the heat of a fire a gas which stops combustion. The exhibitions were highly satisfactory l{n the firemen and all who witnessed them. The Circus Parade, W. W. Cole's circus and menagerie arrived in Omaha this morning. At ten o'clock this forenoon it will leave the showground and make a grand parade through the principal streots of the city. This parade will be something never before seen in Omaha, as the dens and cages will be open, so that people can see the animals and grand tableau cars free of charge. The doors for the afternoon performance will open at one o'clock; |3 for the evening at seven o'clock, POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tule powdor, norr ver wi, A marvel of pure h aud wholesomeness. More conomical thao | < dr, and eape >3 be sold L cowpetiti 1 Wit Ao BoulMibuds of Low baaks short welgh ¢ A oF nmo-fltr“p&dn. Bold .-u 1o cans, Boyal Bak- oy TANTED—-A Lnn_a servant glrl. allat & 0'clack or after, J{OR SALE—Half_acro lots within_one block of Al ots are selling r & Mayne. is halt . milo further out. el 4t Lots in W2 Tos on cho s ory direction. onoitt | going to buile.” 7ANTED—Ladies or gentleman in city or country 34 doy easily and quietly made dress Reliable Manufact a neral house work £, 6t howse from 5. 1. ¢ who speaks Danish wmh- don't drink, steady habits, desires o situation it with one'of the best firms gz HIBOLLLANEGUS WANTS, t., botween 19th and 18th will sct up the best table board for $100 per we house in the city of & corresponding price, A partner in tin and hardw For particulars address *“Tin competent party with five hnndred ean have interest in (ne og business in Omaha, Randolph, Cinaha Address for two wecks F 0417 Iy furnished front roo s suitable for house Two furnished ro Keoping Beamer's Block corner Sth —Nice furnished front room with board t hod rooms, one fur. i Furnished aud unfurnished 10oms at 06 nortn 15th st 2. cor. 16th and Douglas, nt and two soclet "G, M. Ilitzheock in Orounse I!lm k. §22.60 por montd. T—A large well furnished soutn 1ros ith dressiug rooun and fon, suitable for two genticmen, N, d room to geut 3 1ots on Park avenue. 207 Farnam stre 08d A half 1ot south of St McCagae, opp. P, O, Mary's Avenne, at 42 044 good ottice room. Paulser Inquire at Edbolm & Ko ro roow 1509 Faroam St., 0. 400. AOR RENT—100 acre fann. Also bilck wa i RENT—ioous 1o Nebiaaka Nasions F Bulding." Mot dest e offcos a the cif Bapled, with' by draul .d heated stoam. Apply st property that will in the near | 18ure eubance in val 02 BA £ w0 . the most cosirable lots s, owla to e proxtmity io Low.'s Isi. w4, Wo viaw, price %20 soul of ‘South Omaba st are o hud ehat iontege 1o, A bargala. MeCAGY 1 opposite postoftice, . 9981 | opposite ¥ — | _ Lots on “the only :licct route to the south Omaha By Poulsen & Co., 1507 Farna Lot ne 2 with Wrick house. c las, bet. | Lots o halin.” s ith Wwick house. on Douglas, bet. | Lot e engh Wl s 30, 66 foet Tron'. on we-t sife of 1 Det. Jackson | Belt railrond wiil not on on Re ate. nts over $200 per month, §14, Comer 15th and Harrey, 6060 310,000 W corner of Hacney and 14th, Call for pri comerof Dogoand 10thSt.. full lot, $11,000. ). for infor Tots on the (xtension of the “strect railroad,” inZeve Lots in evory addition, *whero prominent men ara h, 0 wo are offering and Jones, filled up with good substantial 2-stcry '['N simply on their merits. ~ Call on McCague, mp building; 0. d 11th, 66400, §10,000. = 1 Howard and Harney OR SALE_ Cottage of five rooms in Shinu's ad ¢ dition at 81,600, mproved farm, only 5 miles from | payments. MUAGUE, o gioo. o, lition, from #800 to $1,600. and Lots in Hanscom'’s Place, from §700 to isn,m), Stock Yards and 6 miles from um Lots in Burr Oak addition, from 8550 to §00). bargain. R& X Lota in Clark’s Place, from §3:0 10 $800, 950 11 1616 Farnamn. 4 choice 1ots in Denise's add. at 8300, Lots in Okahoma, from §300 to 3500, Corner ot 10 Park ave, and Baltimore S i It 10 room house, with all opp. P. 0. s12:4¢ LE—Two choico improved farms of tion, from JORSALI House snd full lot in § 9. Bargain, McCague, op inn's addition P, tf JTOR SAI chonp rent. For particulars address * 1" broporty in Al Farts of /080 .0 Proed. Imu SALI feet lnmtou Fars aha, good house, barn and J R NIT QRN ny s good, w t u'lngm Call and see. A bars ,000. PAULSEN & 'CO., 1600 | 2oy 82 Wttt i 0 200 cash, balance fn monthly 0 acres, all within 13 miles of the Union . dcpot, at & Grocery _storo n_n good location, office. 853-1m street with Ok SALE_wo dition for §76 suitulote i Lowe's st ad- MCCAGUE, opp. I O. ] ORSALEA fine riding pony two wheel gig nowa and saddle. Tndquire of 1. G, Clark, 2 I“”“ SALE—The good will and fixtures of tho hon flrniture For SALF—Lot of fresh wmilch cows 2 e [ California 8ts. Frecman and Penny. {OIL SALE—Cheap, butcher shop. Outflt slaugh- | Tou grr ™ o0 P ter house and yard, Wil rent room reasonsble iy feadls rgom s, Reason for selling, have other busincss, M. H oolksi{rom Rark vsnyo; streok’ oarh Hegarly, Neola Iowa. 289-16p JOR SALE ~A good team, wagon and hsrness rly new. Call at 9th and Davenport. L. L. 216-t1 Jlough :lllti Wnr;en house hold furniture ) oottage on fleasant Cflionse hald fym Fine tage, Job X100, yood ba RO SALE—Gheap, fn harness. Apply room24, Ouaha k f Building. 25t Full 1o house, h street, 81,100, {OR SALE—We offer to ranchumcn aud others, 700 choice lowa Heifers 2 ye: 700 BRORL i i SALE- v and fce cream 100 1 and # year old grade Our cattlo are yarded, and w Btrange Bros. x and bouse of 10_rooms attached, all il bo sold cheap, Satisa vite_inspection, ux City, Tona. Creighton Houeo, or will sell any part of the dine sirable location [ Hauscom Place, §3,000, " Torms , near Judge Dundy’s new e trect, near Har- doswn, balance, gant cight 19th'street, near 2 alf price, one of Vernons steam peanut roasters. Audress “Confectioner” box 153 Atlantic lowa. 184.10p ' R - t, TOR BALE—200,000 hard burnod brick or board | T st 60,800, e of th et neviothea Pody the cars at Omaha or Florence at lowott market | nine rooms, all modern improvements, McCague, prige. ~ Adiross Omaia or Froreuce. Florenge Brick | opposite postothcr f-tt and Tile Co, g61m | — - {OR SALE —The southwest corner lot o Neat cottage of 7 1o » one blook from 8t, care, for Fot'or & Cobb, 1613 Fasaam St 15 one frame building on it, with all moder; ments. Inquire at the clothing store of Geory Peterson, o4 South 10th strect. £55-1m full ot on Pacific, with two one story brick buildiys and ‘Ull HALE A go \I paying grocery busiaess. For K v, Widrces A A Bea oftice, 18541 OR SALE~Two lots, orruer, - Price 82,000, Mo Cague, opp. I, 0. 10- POR SALE—A good family horse and phacton and | w00 sar : . r {ouse, barn aud coruer 1ot 1n Shi !7 haruces. Inquire 1316 Faruas st 00 SALE=inus bery s el |,. | NOR SALE—Second haad light top bugzy and | MeC-gue, opp ot ire at Tirrell aed 100-41 JOR SALE—400 eautiful lots in Walnut Hill add | K¢ ition trom £100 tos7oc. 1t will yay parties o n at this property b fore buying elsewhere, PO, view unex: &COBE, 1616 Farnam strost. ostotlice. - ts nuling saddlo 1808 F Two of the most desiral ot south and east fr 100. McCague, oppo DOR SALE - ! tamily, one b ague offcrs house and 4 | from postoiilo 0. Q4! | POTTER & COB Loca 500, Easy 616 Farnam street. ar line, DOR SALI Comer lot in Arw stros s addition, #1,800. MoCague, oppo.ite postatios. 93¢-1f | [OR SAL improved and unimprol - rr— | 1 Call aud sco. P OB SALE.8 toct south troutago on Faruam ., T J0BB, 16 . 818 with good cottage. Price §,000. 1t will pay you {0 examisie this carefully. e ot ue, opposite 99044 OR HALE—19 fest frontage (including the BEXt | Farsam Stre: TR aaLE o oot routads including s next | Faruam Sirech 148 opposite postotice. rtt - pe JOR SALE—Cottage and half lot near strest c only $1,260. Mol gue, opp. poskoitice. POR BALE —Scveral ive aro lote 1a Eoofield, one quarter mile wost of Bynu cate purchisc. Tois is