Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1884, Page 5

" ally vesultod in the capture of the desper- . oiled as he had lost his way and could ~ “ient to grass,” this time with consider- ~ ened and one of the men started for town OMAHA DAILY BEE-+FRIDAY JULY 4 1884, b * A DESPERATE STRUGGLE. ? : b A Hand to fland Encomnfer With a Midnight Robber. ‘Was Finally Overpowered and .\ L Mied, Hand and ¥oot, Until the 5 Arrivalofthe Police, When He Was Taken to Jail, ~ South Omaha was Wednesday [night #reated to first.class sensation in the way Y mpenle encounter with a midnight r by two of her citizens, which fin. *ado and his subsequent imprisonment in t 12 o'clock that nighta colored the name of Tom Cooper, who home is in Missouri, entered a and grocery store kept by a man name of Waggoner at the corner th and Castellar, the old Phillip place, " ie burglar removed his shoes beforo Bing the house and passed through a ¥ window. 1n tho cellar was stored the night head of the police. Ihad en- deavored to have the facts published as a matter of general information at the Bre office, but was informed, for reasons best known to themaelves, 1t could only be done throngh a communication signed bymyself. 1 have therefore adopted that course, leaving the citizens of Oma- ha to draw their own conclusions. July 3. Joux J, KeNNeny, e— The peoples’ Cyclopedin takes off the shine of all other subscription books, e —— Robbers on Transfer Train, There were two robbers on yesterday afternoon’s transfer train, wearing dark clothes, about medium size, and probably thirty years of age, who undertook to rob a passenger,the last one getting out of the train. One of the robbers camo ex- citedly forward and pressed himself in advanced of the traveller, saying, ‘‘hold on. Lot me see,” &c., as if there was something very urgent to be looked after outside, and at the same time stretched hisarm across the passage way, to prevent the passenger from advancing, while the other in the rearof the traveller endeay- ored, during the excitement, to rifle his pockets. The front thief retreated and ran through the car and the direct rob- ber started in the same direction, when the passonger hurridly grabbed him but lost his hold and then commenced curs- of wine and other stuff. The fellow Wwith him a bag and in this recepta- placed four bottles of wine, six es of sardines and a large plug of to- o thon went up stairs in the building by the light of a dark lantern which '\ carried, he discovered a man lying P upon a cot, and upon a chair near head lay a loaded revolver. The bur- t appropriated the revolver and put it n his pocket. He then went to the | money drawer and attempted to open it. T doing this the sleeping proprictor was ‘awakened. He called for help, and was ab once reinforced by his clerk. The two of them proceeded to capture the intrud- ‘er, It was dark and it was mostly done by feeling. They got within reach of the fellow und he knocked them both down. ' He then tried to make his escape but was ot find the place of exit, The two men advanced upon him,and were again ‘able force. At about this stage of proceedings,Mrs. W:ggonrnppen—ed upon the scene armed ‘with a lamp. By the rays of light the two mon were enabled to see their game ‘and both pounced upon him while the woman cheered them on with a right good will. They bore down upon the “megro and brought him to the floor while the blows fell thick and fast upon his sa- ble face. While the two men were ad- ministoring the beating the woman had sot down her lamp and had hastened away for a piece of cord with which totie the burglar. Upon her return the ne- gro's wrists and feet were securely fast- to get a policeman while the other man and woman stood guard over the pros- trate negro. | By the time officers 0'Boyloand Buck- " ley arrived upon the ecene the negro was howling with pain, as the cord upon his wrist had cut down deep into his flesh and his hands and arms were badly ‘awollen. . The cords were cut and the fellow al- Bl i Rttt v the city jail where he is now awaiting examination, A FATAL BLOW. qu Killed by a Falling Tree During .~ Weduesiay Night's Storm, v Mis Comrade Escapes With Two Broken Legs and Will Probably Die—Minor Notes, Wedresday night'sstorm]was the third of a seriesof very severe storms which have visited this city during the past week. One peculiarity about these storms is the fact that they have come up in a very fow minutes and that all have come up from the north and blew a gale very nearly approaching a hurricane, That of Wednesday was the most severe of any of the tkree. It came up between the hours ofone and two o’clock. The wind blew & hurricane. Two scldiers, Henry Garduer ana a Mr. Warnstoff, of company E. fourth infantry were on their way from this city to the fort. Just after passing the Saratoga echool house a large tree blew down, striking the two soldiers in its fall. Warnstoft had both legs badly broken, one of them being fractured in several places. Gardner was badly hurt internally. I §The two men were carried into Me- Keuzie's barn until the ambulance wagon could be brought from the fort, when the two men were taken to the fort, where Gardner died. His funeral took ~place yesterday afternoon. MINOR NOTES, At the fair grounds the fence was con- siderably blown down and a number of vhe sheds were damaged. The high fence at the base ball park was damaged considerably, The bill boards around the cily were more or less injured bythe high wind. e ———— Kennedy's Tale, To the Editor of Tug Bes. [Last night after two o'clock and du ring the storm, a burglar had effected an en- trance into what is known as the ‘ Bow- ery Hill" grocery store, corner Tenth and Castellar strects, kept by Phil. Wagner and partner, and after he had been captured by them, I was called on for assistance, as I lived across the street rom the grocery, and sent one of them, the partuer, to Mr, Goodmans' to tele- hono for & policeman, but as he objoct- on account of the storm,—he went to r, Hascall's, but for some remson it ould not be used, and as we did not de- sire to be kept up the balance of the night to take care of the prisoner I gent the man to police headquarters fora po- liceman, He found Ed. Gorman in charge, and on the man stating the cir- ¢ umstandoes and asking fora policeman, Mr. Gorman replied: * Youg—d d—d son of a b—h, what are you doing around " and told him to get out of ther through tho influ of Officor for the This matter was reported to e city mershal, Thomas Cummings, t ing him and calling for the police, but there was neither polico nor train men within hearing, Had either been at their post of duty the robbers could have been caught. The robbers failed to ac- complish their intentions as thoy did not get pay for their bold venture. e —— Real Estate Transfers, The following tranafers were filed for record in the county clerks office July 2, and reported for the Ber by Ames’ real estate agency. Cordelia Phelps et al to C. S. Hant wd, art lot 82 in sw nw sec 15, t 15, r 13, 1,600, Cordelia Phelps and husband to E. G. Humphrey wd, undi }, part lot 52, in sw nw_sec 15, t 15, r 13, §750. E. G. Humphrey and wife to Julius F. Phelps wd, undi 4, part lot 32 in sw nw sec 10, t 16 r 13, $750. Samuel E. Rogers and wife to Geo. E. and Joseph Barker wd, lots 7 and 8, block 70, credit foncier, $500. Byron Reed and wife to John B. Hastings wd, lot 9, block 4, Reed’s 3rd ., $600. Harry D. Shull et al to Fred Krause, w d, lot 22, block 11, Shull's 2d add, 1000. Samuel S, Curtis and_wife to Thomas E. Price, lots 10, 11 and 12, block 1,Bel- olution of 187¢ railrond company has for some time past sus pected the existence of a conspiracy which, it in the arrest of Dr. THE FINANOIAL FLURRY, CATTLE PUNCHERS' DAY. The Ronnd-upiat Brush---A Gala Day on the Range, Suit Against the Penn Bank, Preesnvn, July 3.—The assignoo of War ner filed a bill in equity to-day agalnst the directors of the defunct Penn bank, to compel them to surrender securities valued at 8457, 000 approptisted when the bank failed to secure themselves against loss for notes given the associated bauks at the the time the latter loaned money to tide over the first suspen sion. A Few Hundred Oattlo and a Hun. dred and Twenty Cowboys on Dross Parade, A Failure Only in Name, Cricaco, Ju Cherrie & Co., dealors ~ in pig iron aud iled & voluntary assign ment to-day. Liabilities of the company, ssots, inally $750,000, and actually at least 2800,000, The failure was tated by the purchase of ten thousand ron worth about £200,000 at high d borrowing $120,000 on it from Bnks, “The banks callod for the money and sevoral other debis fell duo. The company willbo abloto pay in full and have a large surplus, Denver Tribune, July 1, The train on the Burlington & Mis. souri road pulled out from the Union de- pot with a goodly number of people yes. terday morning to witness the grand round-up of cattle in Distriot No. 10 at Brush station, Once away from Denver the train went bowlin along at s thirty mile gate until Brush, eighty miles away, was reached. For the accomodation of the cattle men and the visitors who de. sired to witness this western sceno—a round-up—on the plains—a special car was attachod to the lightning train, which left the depot at 7;30, on time. The car for the round-up contsined fifty odd’ people. There was Hon. Jed Brush, W. H. H, Cranmer, C. D. Gurl- oy, Joseph Bowles, H. L. Barnes and lady, Georgo Wright, E. F. Bishop, S. H. Standart, K. G, Cooper, ¥. W, Cutler, Mrs, William Stapleton, Kate Field, Great Salt Lake city, Carolino W, Chaflee, ¥alph Moeker, ¥. H. McDon- The Marine Bank. 110¥, July 3.—The comptroller of received the report of the re cel Marine bank of New York to day. aptroller says he has no doubt an assossment will be made agaiost the share- holders of the bank Wasnine Boston Bankrupts. Bostoy, July 8.—Whitmore, Oabot & Co. dry goods'and commission merchants, made an’ assignment to-day. Liabilities not known but they will be large. The firm owned and operated the south shore mills a¢ Hingham, PANAMA PERTURBED. e ald, G. M. McKinney, Dr. Shaw, J, A Revolution Imminent Over the|H. Fullerton, Akins Palmer, M, Palm- Prosiblicy, or, Goorge S. Adams, John Keller, F. IR IR A. Olney, Halsney M. Rhoads, W. C Wynkoop, W. E. Doyle, Alva Anson, C."G. Cutler, D. W. B. Towne, Geo: rge K. Hamblin, D. O. Holeomb, F. Calley, Thomas Tonge, Matthew Buiker, J. A. Tidford, J. H, Joknsen, J. H. NASTON, July 8.—The au- perior court of Panama has impeached Doctor Cervera, presidont of[Panama, for bribery, and named General Ruiz, secoud vice presideut, as president. Doctor,Cervera refuses to leavo PANAVA VIA matiem, After taking half & dozon bottles, T found that the disease was entirely driven out of my aystem, and a permanent curo secured, This was over & yoar ago, and since then, even during our most severo woather, with sudden chunges, T have nover snffored a return of the old attacks which disabled me from editorial work. ~ Slight attacks have yielded promptly to a fow doses of S, 8. 8., and disappeared within forty-eight hours. 1t s very seldom, indeed that T recommend anything £o the public in this mannor, but 1 fool it due to your valuable proparation, that has given me such long desired and 'mnch neoded reliof,to state theso facts thus publicly, 1 am sure that but for your Specitic, ¥ should have beon lain aside from jonralistic work,as the soverest attack was in my right arm and hand, As thousands are now suffering n s similar manner, and many of them hesitate for cartain reasons to uso your preparation, [ am onmstrained to address you this volontary testimonial for publication in their behalf, Sixey Heroenr, Atlanta, Ga. Treatiso on blood and skin diseasos mailed froo. Drawer 8 Atlanta, , and 1205 Chest: — KENTUOKY PROHIBITIONISTS. They Elect Delegates to the National Oonvention—A Cure-All Platform, LoutsviLue, July 8,—The state prohibition convention met this morning to adopt a plat- form and select delegates to the national con- vention at Pittsburg. About 100 persons wore prosent. J. M, Hunter was chose! A prohibition favors the abolition polygamy and exeoutive, judicial and logisla tive patronage, 1t favors the election of offi- cors by tho people ay far as practicablo and elvil sorvico roform in other appointments, the abolition of sinecnres and unnecessary offices. It alko favors public schools, the preservation of the public lands for softlors, the aboliton of monopolios, and it disa proves of tarifl agitation at the present time, to the wera appotuted Hungate, I. C. Small, J. W. Riceo, L. H. Quinby, Walter Smith, C. M. Ham- pson, 1. 'I'. Walsh, W. C, Mevin, J. . Ross, Edward Wetzel and George W, Smith, the presidential resi He is surrounded by about ono hundred friends, is armed and has_fifty police armed with Remington riflos. President Ruiz demands the building through General Ibanez, the commandant of the Panama garrison. Ibanez has 700 well 1men, 3 i ON THE GROUND. At 10:30 the train halted at Brush, where an army of cowboys were in wait- ing. Hero and there were tents, which constituted the abode of the different cattle outfits that were represented and nch and American interests are wholly un protected, Some fear a rl'l\r\litiuu of the rev- which would be very disas- trous to the canal compar pmete e > ROBBING A RAILWAY, had crews of men in this round-up. Out Sl by tho sido of a litlo Iaks, a mil from . th he ' W, H, A Conspiracy for the Sale ot Chicago | 11° L’r:g““:!:“" N‘e:' ‘;‘y“‘}":’mt“ N Ml:. and Alton Railway Passes, 1w F. R. Ernest. In another direction, on the opposito side of the town, was that of Hon, Jed Brush. Then there was the outfit of the D— I— company, the Mill Iron company, the . S. outfit, the 22 brand outfit, the 131 outfit, the crooked H outfit, and another from the north side of the river—in all forming a village of tents. Circaco, July 8.—The Chicago and Alton claimed, has resulted in o large number of or the road getting into the hands of The affair culminated this evening W. Boyd, a well: videre, w d, £1000. Robert L, Garlichs to Mads Mortensen, w d, lot 6, Pelham Place, $400. G’ C.*Housel ot al to S. H. Farnsworth otal, wd, e} lot 3, block 2103, Omaha, $1060 Frank M. Fleming to Michael Coplow- sky, w d, part of lot 8 in block 7, $400. S ey Notice. Business suspended to day at tho fol- lowing local freight oflices on account of national holiday. Tuos. Nor. AgtU. P, Tuos. D Ag't Mo. P. C. C. Burpick, Ag't C.St.P.M. & O. Miwrox Scorr, Ag't B. &. M. PERSONAL, . Anderaon, of Columbus, is at the Metro- politan, W. A, Martin, of Lincoln, is at the Metro- politan, J. B. Walker, of Norfolk, is at tho Maetro- politan, J. C. Kohl, of Schuyler, is stopping at the Metropolitan. C. W. Donnis, of Nebraska City, Is at the Metropolitan, Harry Baer and wifo, of York, Neb,, are at the Motropolitan, 1. R. Dean, of David City, is registored at the Metropolitan., L. E. Thayer and wife, of Fremont, are stopping at the Metropolitan. Mrs, Julia Schroeder, the clairovoyant netic healer, is stopping at the Metropoli- Yank Adams, general mana York Sporting and Theatr the city. Louls Lesseur, Papillion; W. F. Hard, Lincoln, and J. Dixon Avery, Fremont, regis- tered yesterday &t the Millard, T. H. Scariff, C. T. ¥ E. Adams, Central C ns, North Bend, and G Kearnoy, wo-e at the Paxton y 1 Journal, is in m, Patrick Eagan, 3, M. Wil Hulgren, tord AL Baker, son of ex-Governor Baker of Indiona, and an old classmate at Wabash college of W. I, Kont of this city, was the gueat of his former companion for a couple of days this week, ard loft Omaha last eveniug for the Pacific ¢ whera he goes on pleas- — — Army Orders, Acting Assistant Surgeon Frank J. Ives, U. 8. A.,is relieved from temporary duty at Fort Omaha, Neb., and will com- ply with paragraph 1, special orders No, 46, current series from these headquar- ters, Leave of absence for one month on surgeon’s cortificate of disability, with permission to apply for an extension of one month, and to leave the limits of the Department of the Platte, is granted Cap- tain J, Scott Payne, Fifth cavalry, Within this department the 108th an- niyersary of the independence of the United States will, on the 4th proximo, be appropriately observed at the military statione, All military duty, except the necessary guard and police, wi'l be sus- pended between reveille and tattoo; and the nationsl salute will be fired as re- quired by the regulations. The peoplus Cyclopedia of universal knowledge is the best work for general reforence in p; —— Democratic Bill of Fare, Boston Timas, “What sort of bill of fare shall I get up for convention weck!” asked a Chicago hotel stoward of the manager “wWell, it's pretty hard telling just will guit the democratic delegates beet I guess you'had better give thein plenty of sali fish before the nowination,” “‘And what after it?"” “Why, the usual game dinuer and sup- per, of course.” “What's thati” “Why, crow, you idiot,” S To keep cool and enjoy yonrself on the Foumri visit the popular ice cream par- v, but being desirous Tof scquainting | lors of Cavr, Bowx, © public with the manner in which a |lce Cream Parlors, Barker Block, 15th git suato call for assistauce is treated by | , near Farnam known physician of this city, on the charge of [ Horo was a_magnificent scene. Away defrduding the company and selling its p: to the south the horizon was black with 8. L. Whipplo, sectetary to_ the goneral man- | iyilo * Nearer by, and in' the front ager of the Chicago and Alton company, has resigned his position pending the invest el least poor workmen from Toulon were sent back to | ground, were the bands of saddle horses robably numbering athousand in all vaiting tho chain. The rounding-up —the roping of cattle, and the cutting out was to be done somo two miles away from the depot, All being ready, the ladies seated in buggies and the gentlo- men fmounted on horses, the cavalcade started for the scene of action. AT THE FIRST EXHIBITION was & band of about 1,000 head of cattle, mostly of the broad horn breed, to be handled. The army of cow boys sur- rouuded this band and the cutting-out process began. First would ‘bo a steer solected. The rider dashed boldly at hir, and in the twinkling of an ey he Dr. Boyd will be mined to-morrow. L t— The Cholera I’lague, MansatLLes, July 8.~ Threo doaths from or: roportod since last might, At ) inbabitants fied, Four hundred that city. Tho panic has unquestionably in- creasod. In the face of this, howover, physi- cians and chemists of the city held a meoting and declaved the alarm sonseless. The rate of mortality at prosent they aver does not exceed that which is usual at periods of great heat. They express the belief that many deaths at- tributed to cholera are really due to other cavses. The municipal ~authorities have de- cided to forego the customary celebration on July 14th, Faws, July 8.—The prefect of police order- od all posseners from. places whers cholera | Would be separated from thmbefll{ when is provalent disinfected. Some Parisian jour- | ® desperate run for a few rods would take 1inls assort there were three cases of cholera in | place, the bovine struggling to regain his Paris yesterday. The Voltairo denics this, | place among his fellows, but the quick- but ué:m'ta B -fieil# Ce flv‘!;vlf'".'"'_‘“'-m}“ footed horse and the cunning rider would says the sanitary condition of Paris is good. i 3 avalloss s piss I tn Tals by Mount | Rever allow him to do so, 8o would go Cents tunnel are quarantined b days at the | On this cutting out process until a little frontier, herd or covey would be formed on the side. Now would comea stubborn brate, a cow or a steer that would not be driven and in spite of all efforts would plunge back into herd, One or two efforts to drive would suffice, when more per- suasive means would bo applied. The cowboy would send his horse at a full run, and as he neared tho refractory ani- mal he would swing his lariatnoose over —————— Manitoba Crops. 3, July 8.—Tho department of ltura reports a highly encouraging out- Took i the province, The woathes quring the seeding was favorable for continuous and rapid work. The season is fully ten days whead of lnst year. May and the early part of June was dry, but there was ample rain g the latter part of June. The spring wheat area increasod 40 per cent, over last| Y year, Wheat is doing well thronghout the | 1i8 horns, make fast to the horn of his TR e eah e g ROll theovg ' | saddlo, and then would come a struggle as botween equine and bovine, The horse and his rider would make all efforts to draw the brute along; but when fail- i |ing, another rider would cast his nooso and and catch a leg, and if this was not sulficient to drag the stubborn load an. other would hitch on, and another, and away would go the bullack on his side at full gallop, across the prairie. At times, when the game became desperate, and these wild Toxas stesrs would ssem do- tormined to break through all barriers and regain the hord from which they had been separated, fifty horsemen would decreased 40 per cent, The to be small owing to bad & sge decreased 36 per cent.; flax s cressed 50 per cent, The hay prosps good. Tield roots are doing well. 1 aggregated yield of the province and the ritorics: Wheat, 8,750,000 bushels; 6,000,000 bushels; barley 5,000, e Kentucky Butchers at Work, MecHANIOsVILLE, Ky., July 3 and Bill Best, brothors, o L +4, bruti i Tum- » couso faunine [ dash in and form o barricade that was whartmon. Husnybiay Ty | AViDciblo o and DAl Best » knife, both | | After witnessing the sconcs for a cou- using the weapons, killing Bailey instantly, | Ple of hours tho spectators rotired from Bill” Best bonsted he killed "« negro be- | the field and at the hospitable camps of fore and this would not be his last, Both \ Hon. Jed Brush and Mr. Cianmer, par- Bests are in jail, took of a bountiful dinner. Then in the national conv o —— A Bishop Stops a Fight, While the new Bishop of Dakota, Dr, Walker, was on a visit to a clergyman of his diocese at Wahpeton on Sunday, he saw opposite a saloon seventy or eighty men forming a ring around two others who were engaged in a desporate fight. Their clothes were torn and bloodstained, and one was neatly blinded. Bishop Walker broke into the ring, and going up to one of the struggling men, who was kicking the other in the face, attempted to drag him away. He then said: ** Will no one of you help to separate these men 1" “Let them hava it out,” cried some one in the crowd. Then the bishop, lifting himself up to his full height, his eyes blazing with in- dignation and contempt, said: *Isit possiblo that the manhood of all of you is gone! Are you only wolves? Shame on you!” The whole crowd for a moment stood dazed and amazed, Then four or five rushed forward and helped the bishop to drag the men apart. His hands and clothes were soiled with blood in the struggle. Then, standing betwoen the two men, who wero glaring at each other and streaming with blood he asked two or three of the crowd to take one of the men to his home, and two or three oth- ors to lead the other man away. This they did. Then tho crowd quietly dis- persed. JAS, H. PEABODY m, b, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, === Residenco No, 1407 Jones 8t. Office, No, 160 Farnam Street. ~ Offico houra 12m. to 1 p. m., aud m2tob p. m. Telephone for office 7, Residonce. THE OLD RELIABL THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, [SUCCESSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B. 00.] THE MONARCH 0 most extensive manufacturors of Billard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD, 609 8. Tenth Street, ., + - - - OMAHA, NEB, o8 of Billird and Pool Tables and materials on application. AT urnished prossly for lerangementa Thero 18 no mistake about this lnstrument, the e tinuous stream of ELI T ITY permeating 4 niust ros Ithy aotion 1 HENNINGS interim and before tho arrival of the - Manitoba Mining and Smelting, m that was to convey them away, the Sr. Pavi, July 8,—The i Haiogt ovant 1k mining and smolting company of Minucapols | *PeCtotors wero ent 1ed by:an expert and Winuipeg was incorporated to-day. The | Who tried his skill in riding bucking pital stock is $2 000,000, Robert 1% Hurl- | bronchos. of Minneapoliv, is president; . R, Kent, of Winnipeg, vise:presidont, — A Quedruple Buffocation, CHI0AGO, July 8.—Four working me ployed by’ the Calumet Iron and Steel com sy, while engayed cloanivg one of the Pres climueys . conneotad Wikh ‘Ghb <aarich were suffoc 1 by was, and their dead bodies wero taken out” this' forenoon some hours after their death, The day was o beautiful one—neither t0o hot nor to cold--with a gentle breeze tont made all things pleasant and enjoy- ablo, THE FUTURE OF THE ROUND:UP, In answer to the reporters inquiry, anid Hou, Jod Brush: *On Monday mor- ning the outfit will leave this place and proceed to the head of the Bijou—then up the Bijou to the mouth of the Muddy Car-Loads of Correspondents. WasiNton, July 8.—A special train on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad carrying the Wasliington correspondents of - various news papers to the national democratic convention at Chicago, left Washington at 10 a. m, to- day. Ttis expected the train will reach Chi- cago by noon to-morrow, e Father and Son Die the Sams Day, Bixaawsros, July 8, ~William 1. Cuop: er, & banker of Montrose, shot dowu in the street in that plscs by «Jue Drinkes on the ight of June 14th, oi lny. His father ad fn the wane house, expiring yester ~For the ¥ Missouri loal showorr, winds un onary tempe e—— L Managership. It is learned from offi- : Partly cloudy, lly east to south, The Wa 8, Louts, July 3 ciu ces that €. B, Chappel’s declination the general wmansgership of Wabash railroad is final A PENIAY, Lich, the county tressur erof Washin county, was arrested in Benhaw this evening, charged with defalca tion to the wuount of 827,000, Dies, Rock | Fitzpatrick, aged 25, prdasdd from the ot penitout] y il g0, died here thiy afternocn —theuce up the Muddy to the Old Dil- lon ranch, where they will disband. The riders will go to their respective homes— turn the horses to grass, and remain un- til the 26th of July, ‘Ihen they will again go over the range and commence the gathering of boef. 'This last round. up will contigue until in October or No- vember, when a halt will be ordered and the animals allowed to rest until another spriug.” During this round-up in distrlct No, 10, which has beon going on for fifty days, or thereabouts, about 175 riders have heon employed, and 100,000 head of cattlo have been gathered. At this cutting out at Brush, about 400 head of animals were found that be- longed on the north side of the Platte, along the north bank, and up in Wy~ oming. These were taken home by the parties In pursuit of them. COW BOY PERSONALS, Prominent amony the skillful [riders who did the roping act, were Bert Fre man of the L. ¥, outfit, Mr, M, J, Fitz- gerald of the I. B. outfit, and Billey Fitch, also of the 1, P. These men are artists, and no mistake, Among those who did fine work in cut- ting out was Noah Gill, of the 22 outfit, and Mr, Jule Wetherby, of the I. B, An Edit xperience, After trying numerous remedios for Rheus matism, but without permanent relief, T was advised to use 8, 8, &,, which had given per- manent reliof to others suffering from Rhen- LAPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION GORSET I warrantod to woar long the 7o OMAHA, - - - The Largest Stock in Omaha andi:Makes the Lowest Prices: ————————— Furniture. DRAPERIES ANEC MIRRORS, CETANMBER SE TS Just recelvod an assortment far lnrpwlnq anything In this market, compriainy the Iatest and most mtfl deslgns manufactaredjfor this spring’s trade and covering & range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. Parlor Goods Draperies. Now ready for theinspection of cus- | Complete stock of all the latest tomers, the newest roveltics in styles in Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Qdd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. Elozant Pagsongoer Elovator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK,, OMAHA NEB. 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, = - = - W L W IR C-EEE IMPORTER, JOBBER AND MANUFACTURERS' AGENT OF Crockery, Glassware Lams, &e. 13TH ST, BETWEEN FARNAM AND HARNEY, NEBRASKA., Grerman ID. Wvyvatt. LUMBER MERCHANT 4 2 N 5£§££§§€§‘§‘ ] 8 % ™ ] 2 8 8 % . gaganggflgugz CUMINGS AND 20TH ST.. OMAHA, NEB, Dr. CONNAUGCHTON 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, I0WA, U. 8. A, Established 1878—Catarrh, Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Formanently Cured. Patiente Cured at Home. Write for *““T'ue MEen1oar-MissioNary,” for the People. Oonsultation and Correspondence Gratis. P, 0. Box 292, Tolophone No. 26. HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmastor, Davenport, aays: * Physician of itew. Ablilty ana Marked Succoss.” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, writon: **An sionorablo Man, Fine Success. Wonderful Ouros.”—Houra 8 to b. = - o— G, T pemsTaeISE Catalogues furnished on Applicati n. FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge St., H } Omaha Neb RUEMPING, BOLTE & COMPANY, ~MANUFACTURERS OF— ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, Tin, Tron and Slate Root Dormer Windows, Finlals, Window Caps, Iron Crestinzs, Motallio Sky-lights, &. ©rs, 810 Bouth 12th Street, Omahs, Nobraska, WM. SN YDER MANUFAOTURXR OF OF STRIOTLY FIRST. [ Iropaid, o u Bl H.F., STRCK PIAND HAS NO BUPERIOR, The Steck is a Durable Piano. THE BTECK HAS SINGING QUALITY OF TONKE FOUND NO OTHER PIANO, BOLD NLY BY WOODBRIDGE BROS., 215 OPERA HOUSE, OMAHA NEB., TIMKEN SPRINC VEHICLE St LEH(OMANN. Carriages, Bugoies Ruad Wagos AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. i Hany oeteatod Catalogi furaianat s wrys sooisasioe - ekl i OO maha. Neb North-Western Electric Light Go. BOLE AGENTS FOR NEBRABKA AND OPERATORS OF CELEBRATED WESTON AND U, 8. Eectric Arc and ncandescent Liglils! Adopted by the U, 8, Governmont and mont of the leading steamship companie) and Hotels, Regarded as the PUREST, WHITEST AND BEST Inquire atjoffice, N. W, Cor. Fifteenth and Farnam Streets ELECTRIC LIGHT PRODUCED. For Rat: HAMBURG-AMERICAN Faclzet Company. DIRECT LINE FOR ENGL AND GEIMANY. s woll-known line are bulit ot SMOKE THE BEST.. We beg ta intorm the public and smokers genss uny t hav d Sty Tl o WSS GOLDEN VIRGINIA, nllqlll AND TURKISH by which wo are using in'the manufacture of oud e rciuthrettonar ided toour stock Yyl Tiieet oisss o iy tho hige ohunut fail 10 satialy tho FRANCE The steamahips of sl ad g e and Euruposn walis, New Yorkn T Plymouth (LONDON) Ohor- HAMBUMG 970 and $50. Bteorago, 20, , Mark Haiiwon, ¥, E. Moores, M. oy, o0, DRSS i) Gon. Pusy cullnkl & Cos 07 Washiugton S1., Chlca Bah el e shor, we feal coniidsa ‘good judiges. N STANDARD BRANDS.. 0 | g |8 Lepein St Sy 615, ob JUST DUT—SPORTSMANS CAPORAL,” S ANEY TORACCD 0O, *( Buocessors o Klnuey Bros., Now Yock enen 1 Kiad el