Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1884, Page 8

_ on our principal streets, 8 — THE DAILY BEE. Thursday Morning, July 31 " LOOAL BREVITIES. ~Mother Habbard dresses were wearce on the street last cvening, —Judge Beneke joined Anton Cojeri and Ottilie Bueali in the holy bonds of wed- lock last night, at the Elkhorn Valley house, The U, P, Base Ball elub of Omaha, had & walkaway yesterday at North Platte, shut ting out the North Platte boys in a somewhat wnmmary wanner, The sult of Willrot against the Union Pacific railway for §20,000 damages has been continued to thelnext term of court, to allow of an amended petition and reply* _Complaint is made by people living on Saunders street of fast and careless driving in that locality Iately. They say that it has, be- come dangerous for a person to attempt [to cross the etreet. —The race bstween Archie McComb, of Gounoil Claffs, and Ed. Lampball, of the J. M. Thurston hose team, which was announced to coms off Tuesday afternoon, was post- poned until to-day next at 4 o'elock p. m. ~(Giraders have commenoed making a cut in thenosaof the hill at tho intersection of Williams and Tenth streete, The intention is to make the improvement so that tho eye will have an unobstructed view from Hickory treet to the Union Pacific depot. —Tuesday the street cars began run- uing around the double curves at the cornor of Fifteenth and Farnam strects and it is a great convonience to pawmepgers who have been obliged to change cars for some time. ~Charles Haffke, the man who attenipted to brain several parties with an axe weveral weoks since was yosterday adjudged insane by the board of insanity. e will b taken to Lincoln for confinement in the state asglum. —Todday will be sentonce day in the district court befyrs Judge Neville. Tho prisoners convicted durlng the term will be ealled at 10 o'clock and sentenced. It will be an unwolcome day to thirteen prisoners now in jul —Saturday evening the Cleveland and Hen- oks club of tho first ward will have a pole raising at the corner of Tenth and TPacific wtreets, Thoey have procured a jointed pole 120 fectin length. Spreches will be made and a good time in general will bs had. —At Brunner's new building, corner of Sixteenth and Dodge streets, an eavetrough lias been placed across the sidewalk and isa onisance. At night noatly every person who . panses the place stumbles over the obstruction and saveral have fallen, Ttshould be removed at once, —Tuesdsy Mr. A. B, Hubermann had a search warrant issued teo search the house of o Mra, McGuire, No. 417 South Fourtecnth straet, he thinking that some bracelets and other jewelry stolen from his etore on the 15th of June were concealed in the house, The woods were not found, ~As no marks of violence conld bo found apon the body of Halverson, disinterred at Plattsmonth Tussday, the case sgainst Mur- pliy and Witting falls fiat and they will bo diccharged withont further examinstion un- tss & good fresh corpie with three or four Bullet holes in it can b unearthed. —1b is about time the city conncil passed an ardioance prohibiting the runuing of bycicles A fow nights ngo young Indy Was nearly thrown out of her car- ringe by tho carelessness of one of theso lads and Tuosday night Willis Clarke was thrown ont of his buggy and eeverely bruised at the corner of Fourtoonth and Douglas strect Some of the people owning land in the raar of the rifle range near Fort Omaha, have obtained an injunction forbidding target prac- tice on tho range until the matter is decided by the courts. The claim is made that shoot- ing on the range renders tho strip of Jand for uearly u mile bshind the targots almost unin- habitable for man or beast, owing to the la- bility of being hit by stray balls, —X.ou Prince,tho woman who died at Ninth aud Dodge on Monday night, was buried yes. terday afternoon. The disorderly women of Omaha ralsed & good-sized purao and laid her remalns away in o good coffin and in a grave 1ot also purchased by thew. Vifteon car- ringes followed the remsins to thoir final vesting place. Rov. J. W. Hurris preached the funoral sormon, ~Yestorday Coroner Maul received a lotter from Dr. Ebenor, of Millard, who attended Gerber who was sunstruck at Hans Thomp- won's farm on Friday last. The letter states that the man wak dead whea he reached the liouse,but that from the condition of the body, ete., ho was positive that it was a clear case of sunstroke, Dr. Ebener says that no - mors of anything suspiclous conncotod with Gerber's death have reached Millurd, and that hs thinks whatover has been hoard in thiu city must have originated in idle gossip by noople unacquatnted with the true fucts in the case, ‘Thera were no marks of violenco of any kind on Gerber, and no indications of death from any but natural causes, e e— An Irate Wite, A few evenings since an irate wife oc- casioned considerable noise on Harnoy OMAHA DAILY BEE---THURSDAY, JULY 3I, 1884, THE BUILDING BOOM. A Fewof the Fine Stractarcs fo be Completed in Omaha This Fall. The King City of the West Keep- ing Pace With its Prosperity. Schools, Ohurc Business Build- ings and Residences in Pro- cess of Construction, o8, Thia year's building season for ( )maha is considerably advanced and already many fine structures have been com- pleted with others in process of construc: tion. One feature of Omaha's private building this season is the strongand substantial construction of the blocks and odifices erected and the different looalitles in which they have been built, showing an expansive growth to the city and a widening of the business center proper. Soveral architects wore yoter- |’ day seen to learn what will bo done yet this bullding season. They all anticipate that much will be done in this line be- fore winter. The following are some of the blocks, private restdonces and public buildings now contemplated, whose construction has only recently begun or will soon be- gin: Tho Sisters of Mercy will build a wing to their convent at tho head of St, Mary's avenue. 1t will bo G0 by 70 feet, three stories high with a basement, and will cost §20,000. Tt will not be fully com- ploted until next summer. John A, Creighton’s now building on Dodge and Fifteenth stroet, a three story and basement brick block 44 by 88 of the Rennaissance style of architec- ture, It will cost about §18.00v, It will be finished within two months and be used for mercant’le purposes. Messrs. John A, Creighton and H. O. Jones are now erecting on Dodge streot also, & four story and basement brick block, 65 by 120, It will cost 40,000 and will be used for oflices and merchandiz- ing. The architecture of this building will be of the Romanesque style, of en- tirely motropolitan character, It will bo provided with one passenger and threo freight eclevators, will have all the modern improvementa as regards heating and supplying with water and gas. The main entraunce will be from Dodge street into a veste- bule adjacent to the elevator which will be operated by water power. DBesides there will be a spacious staircase to en- able the occupantsto be at liberty to use either means of ascent. 1t will also pe provided with means in the rear for hoisting safes and furniture, As'ga whole it is intended as a model building for the purposes for which it has been designed, As regards strength of © con- struction and workmanship 1t will not be excelled in this city. 1t will be ready for occupancy Jan. lst 1885, Mr, Jerry Mahoney is also erecting a 40 by b0 foot two story and basement brick store building on Thirteenth and Leavenworth streets, It will be ready for accupancy by September Ist and will cost $5.000. Lewis Schroeder, of McShane & Schroe- der, will soon commence the building of a three story and basement brick store- houge on lieavenworth stroet, its rear touching the Union Pacific track. It will be used by the firm in connection with its business. It will be finished by Decomber 1st and cost $17,000. The plaus for the addition to the Hart- man school houso, are already drawn, which contemplate four additional school rooms, sufficient in size to accommodate 240 pupils, and a basement. In connec- tion with this addition the old building wili be renovated to some extent. The Ruttan heating system will be put into the building to warm both the old and new parts, The addition will be con- structed in such a manner that both buildings will be connected, There will also be one main entrance to each part for the purpose of separating the sexes. F. B. Salmon, Esq., will begin this week the construction of a fine residence on St, Mary's avenue of the Queen Anne style. Cost $3,000, Mr. Charles McDonald will soon hegin building a handsome dwelling on Kigh- teenth street near St. Mary's avenue, also of the Queen Anne styie, 1t will cost 83,500, Mr. J. A. Grover will soon _commence to build a residence for himself on Parks avenue to cost §2,000. The contemplated school building on Thirtieth and Douglus, whose construc- tion has 8o long been delayed, will prob- ably be erected this fall, It will be known as the West sshool, and the build- ing plans adopted by the board are tle same as those of the achool houses built last year, center, school room, 25 by 51 feet, with sixty pupils oach. The Ruttan heating and ventilating the building also, substantial with a pleasing exterior and | and I find there are & number of candi- A hall will be in the two entrances to each 1t_will haye eight rooms ing eapacity of with system will be used in It will be mwede very street by knocking at the door of a cer- tain house and demanding her husband, who she claimed was a frequenter of the place. Bhe was armed with a Dbig club and threatened to give the femalo who ocoupled the house a good sound drab- bing in case she did notturn the leige lord loose so that she could get » whack ot hum, The husband in question has been known to fro- quently, and uight hiy furious w ivas he made tracks through the back door and get sway, Atany rate the woman v'\& the club did not run sgainst him in that locality. There is @ strong probability that the matter will termin- ute in a big sensationand it may be that # divorce suit of an interesting nature will follow. Excursion From Marysviile, A large party of excursionists from Marysville, numbering about 260, arrived in the city yesterday aiternoon over the Lincoln branch of the Uaion Pacific, and qaartered at the various hotels, aftor which they proceeded to view the many nights of zflnltmpolil. while somelcalled or were called on by friends in Omaha. The excursion was given for the benefit of the M. E church of Maryaville, but his building on Fifteenth cost $17,000, Hon, A, Poppleton will socw begin nd ©apital avenue, to be used fer stores and offic It will have a 70 foot fsont on @apital avenue and extemd baeck (0 feet. This is_intended as a part only of a building which will extend across she block facing on Capital avenus, It will be fisished this fall. The plans for A, J. Hanscom’s house on Nineteenth and Dowglas bave also been completed. This building with all the necessary improvements wil cost 20,000, Tt will be o fine structure of three stories and basement of the «aeen Anno style. The firet floor will be fin- ished in mahogony, and the glass of the upper part of all the windews wild be of the art or stained quality, Mrs, Georgo 1. Gilbert will also begin the constzustion of & beautiful dwelling soon on Uhicago, between Kighteenth and Nineteenth, 1t will be fased with the Chieigo Anderson pressed brick with torra cotta trimmings and mansard roof. This building is to be one of six similar ones to be built in this block #o soon as nsession of sites can be haud. Phillip Gottheimer is boilding a fine residence on Park avenue $o cost $4,000, Mis Wilkine at a cost of §3,000 is eon- structing a residence for herself on Ninth and Picico, Waut of space prevents a notice of all comprised many people of other denomi- natims. They will rema but return on the 1 p m. train for home. e ————— 1’ anos aud organs on monthly my-‘ i nts, 8t Edool n & Erickson's. buildings now commenced but mention of this forenoon | them will bo made soon in & subsequent | | lsoue, e ——e { Imported Swiss Cheese st {Hyamron & Co's, — — — —_— ] PERSONAT they wero but a few rods off the break- Qrail THE CATTLE PLAGUE. | wuths%d B vachoaovortho sioof | MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, [ Ao proparsd o do work l:e ]ho;t to dip Hp ndl”“‘; of wnte; Irlnm UTSIDE THE OIT® m:,:“:’n\.“l,,.he ok, of Haatings, is st the Met- | herortained 0 he {6 Spanish o () ] D oyt A !A’pia::- P[fl[}tlflfll Pflifllfl[s & I]flCl][flt[][S in any branch, ), Guthrie, of Buperior, In registerod at the Cattle Fever. bl B e Mg V{0n Short Notice Metropolitan, —— mnm;nc to roe ilhthe drowning child CARRY TIE LARGEST AND FINESTRETAIL STOCK OF HOUSE, Oy Whitws, of Mobille: 3%+ 8| b Digorder Breaking Out in Va= | iyrang “headlonz - from iha sern | WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS. XD FRFSCO . . Diodd, of Wood River, is quartored st | tious Looalities in the State, |of the bost. o The l‘s:‘rim‘f:dhi:‘ntg:: STORE e 1815 D0021a8 SUTeel, OMAE, cor' e PAINTING, the Metropolitan. 7. . Hersey, of Tekamah, is registared at the Metropolitan. . W. Hoffman and wife, of (ienos, are at the Motropolitan, J. F. Wayland, of Cincinnati, is quartered at the Metropolitan, Miss M. B. Hickey, of Barnsston, i & guat of the Metropolitan . Armrtrong, of Sutton, is in tne city and is stopping at the Metropolitan, . J, Bussey, of the firm of Meclnnis & Bussey, roturned last evening from a business trip to the westorn part of the state, Miss M, Dye, of Winona, Minn,, left last night over the Union Paclfic for California, after visiting for the day with her friend, Miss . Talbot. C. W. Little, station agont at Liyons, Neb., an oldtime friend of Coroner Maul and an old Omaha boy, is in the city spending a fow days with former associates, Mr. i, T. Marsh, firat manager of Boyd's opera house, and now manager of the grand opera house, Milwankes, is in this city, ac- companied by his daughter. H. M. Grimes, the new registrar of the North Platte Land offico, is in the city, and last evening executed his bond, preliminary to entering upon his officcial duties, Mr, Ed. Howard, of Aurora, Ills,, left for home yesterday, accompnnied by Miss M. Keyos, after spending several days among friends and relatives in this city. 1. K. Sudborough has raturned from Bos- ton where he attended the Expressmen’s Mu- tual Benefit aswociation. Mrs, Sudborough romains east for some weeks and will attend the Concord school of philosophy. J. Madsen, Wakefield, William Sander, Papilion, Mre. A, Ranney, Unadilla, H. A. Babcock, Ord, G, ¥. Beckloy and wife and Miss Cosky, Beatrico, and F. M. Crosby, Me- ook, were guosts of the Millard yestorday. John Shino, J. ¥ Nead, A, B. Hollluge: worth, Frod H, Yates, Jacob Bower and Josoph Burley, Beatrice; Geo. W. Ballentine, Lincoln; ¥, M, Sackett, Albion; F. ¥, White, Plattsmouth, and B. ¥. Haller and wife, Blair, rogistered yesterday at the Paxton, ot kil BADLY BEATEN. John Peterson Pounded by Two Men and Thrown in a Cellar, For a short time past John O, Peter- son has been working in the St. vulien restaurant, Tuesday, he says, hehired out to Canon, of the European restau- rant, and at night went to that place to stay all night. He went to bed and was soonawakened by a terrible row be- tween the inmates of tho house. The man to whom hehadhired outentere dthe room and in no pleasant terms ordered him him to get up, dress himself and loave tho house immediately. Ho says he got up, put on his clothes and left the house. As he went out up- on the street he met three policemen and one of them asked hiwm if they had hurt him inside and ho told them no. He then told the policeman to look out for the.man instde as he car- ried a revolver, He walked down the strect as far as Creighton's new building, in the rear of the post office, when he met two fellows, a large one and a swall one. One of them said ‘*‘this is our man.” He told them that they were mistaken, but they advanced wupon him and struck him on the back of tho head, knocking him to the sidewalk. They went through his pockets but did not find anythino, after which they kicked him a couple of times and one of them asked, ‘‘What shall we do with him?" Ho was then picked up and thrown down in the ccllar of the Creighton building. This did not satisfy the fellows and they decended into the cellar and kicked and pounded him for some time. He did not speak a word and probably they thought he was dead. Ho lay between the joists in the mud until daylight when his faint cries were heard and he was taken from the cellar and carried to the city jail. A doctor was called and his wounds dressod. His head was soverely cut and his body badly bruised. One of his legs is swol- lon to twice ita normal size and it is im- possible for him to touch his foot to the tloor. Whethor the beating was the re- sult of & grudge or whother it was with Precautionary Measures Being Taken Which will Check Its Ravages, toon The great topic of conversation among stock men in this city yesterday was the cattle plazue reported to bo prevailing at was restrained by Nelson, who waa com- pelled to forcibly hoid her down in the hottom of the boat. Twice Mohardt dove down into the deep waters, but was unable to ree anything of Mamie, and started to swim for the boat, which had by thsi timo drifted considerably past the spot. Ho wasa powerful swimmer, but must have been seized with cramps, as he suddenly gave out and went down. Nelson tried to bring the boat about, an alarming extent in Western Nebraska. It is believed however that the state- ments are considorably exaggerated and it is thought by somo that in a few days it will be a thing of the past. The only places where this disease has appeared along the line of the Union Pacific are at Maxwell, Brady's Island and Ogallala, three points touched by cattle driven from Texas and the Indian territory. It was also roported last evoning that the plague had broken out to an alarming extent at Valentine and was making frightful inroadson the cattle in that sec- tion, This discase was first noticed on Sat- urday last at Brady's Island, Shortly before that time a herd of Texans had been into that section and the native cattle ina large herd began] dying off and it was reported yesterday that only two were loft. (iovernor Dawes in the early part of the week sent out a committee of investi- gation which yesterday was at work near Maxwoll, and the Wyoming Cattle Growers association ordered its veter- inary surgeon, Dr. Hopkins to visit the acene of these ravages It was thought by many that the disease was one with which southern cattlemen have been long acquainted and known as the Texas fever. Dr. Hopkins yesterday tele- graphed P. P. Shelby, freight agent of the Union Pacific road, that SUCH 14 THE CASE. Some of the cattle that have died from this strango disease have been examined and the condition of the organs and vitals closely investigated. The lungs and bladder are always fllled with blood, and the kidneys, in addition to congestion, are generally swollen, Another mystery concerning this discacs is the manner in whicn it is communi- cated. Cattlemen say that contact with ground over which these Texans have traveled is absolutely necessary to com- municate the disease to native cattle. It is said thata herd of diseased Texans will not innoculate natives with the dis- osse, provided a rail fence only sep- arate them, but upon turning the natives into the Texons’ pasture the dis- order will soon appear. This disease has other peculiarities also, The Texans never die of this fever and natives can endure it only for a few hours, Although many remedics have been used for this dis- order none have seemed in the least to alleviate the fever ur check the disease. While native cattlo seem very susceptible to the disease, it is never communicated from one to another—it spreads only from Texans to native cattlo. The presence of this diseaso nt this time in the history of - Western Nebraska's cattle trado, is attempted to be explained on the theory that this disease is a latent one, and in former times, when all cattle were driven north the disease had worked itseli out, and consequently did not ap- pear among the natives; butnow the quick transmission of cattle from the south to the north changes the condition of things. WHAT THE U, 1. WILL DO, Order were sent from headquarters yes- terday to Maxwell, Ozallala and Brady's Island and all other points along the line of the road where Texas cattle have been lately received to cause the stock yards to be closed at once and disen- fected, and to clean all stock cara and al- low only healthy animals to be loaded for shipment. Anorder was also issued to receive Texas cattle at no point east of Rawlins. The traflic manager of the Missouri Pacific was notified yesterday that the Union Pacific would receive no southern eattlo except upon the payment of first-class rates. This order will act as an embargo as the freight charges would exceed in value the worth of the cattle. A Union Paoific official yesterday telegraphed to the cattlemen in the dis- eased district that his road stood ready and willing to do anything that lay in its power to prevent the spread ot the disease. THE HOIEY OF THE € ATTLEMEN, It is dotermined by tbe ranchmen to the hope of receiving gain is not xnown. THE SECOND DISTRICT. France, Gaslin and Laird - The Feel mg Against the Latter, Correspondence of The Bee, Mixpes, July 38-—1 have swung around the second coagressional distriot, dates for congressional honors, At York there is an old soldier who olaims he will go intothe convention with 60 votes. Mr. France probably will, but thet is far from a nomination, Judge Gaskin, of Alma, will go into the convemtion with the Highth judicial dissriot sodid for hirs, and a portion of the ocounties of Seward, York, Hauilten and Adoms, Gaslin is probadly the strongest candidate in the dia- trictk, There is & wniversal dis- like to Hon. James Laird, and his recen$ receptien on his retwrn from Washington, it is reported cost somebody about $1460 but ik will pever get James back in songrese., 1 am not eriticlsing Laird’s eourse in congress but simply giv- ing the wolitical feeling in this dristrict. And yeb Laird may be nominated, 1f he is & poople’s ticket will be pus in the field and overything wil) combine against Loaird and defeat him. 1 have givea you the political barometer just as it -umi 5 Coumpies, Real Ketate Transfers. The following tranafers were filed for verord in the county clerk’s office, July 28, and reported for the Buk by Ames' real ostate agency : Jas. M. Itees to C. 8. Goodrich, q. ¢, d, partlot 8, Ress' place. $54. Gieo, I’. Bemis and wife to C. Prish- imuu. w, d, lot 8, block “F,” Prospect place. $200, 0. R. Redick to John 1. Redick, w. {4, parcel sec. 52, 16, 13, §2,600, separato and isolate their herds and keep constant watch over them, turning off any Texan cattle that may appesr. procaution will prevent its spreading and This but, as there was no wind, he was unable to jiba her, and there were no oars to work with, Nearly a thousand people saw the accident from the bhreakwater, but were unablo to lend assistance. Mrs. Nelson and her mother were sent to their home at the corner of Carpenter and Indiana streets, while Nelson in- The Largest Stock in Omaha and’ Makes the Lowest Prices: F'urniture. formed the life-saving crew and piloted them to the spot where the two lives were lost. The crew dragged for the bodies until dark without finding them. Mohardt was unmarried, 26 years of age, and boarded on Milwaukee avenue near Desplaines. He was formerly employed at the Chicago wire-works, and was to have commenced work at No. 220 Wash- ington street to-day. His parents reside in Omaha, - —— Army Orders. Recruit James W, Conway, eniisted ai Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., is assigned to company K, Ninth infantry. The leave of ahsance for seven (7) days granted Lieutenant Colonel Alexander Chambers, Twen ty-first infantry, in or- ders 143, dated at Fort D A, Ruasell, Wyo,, July 20, 1884, is extended twenty- three (23) days. On the recommendation of his compa- ny commander two months of the term of confinement ordered in the cate of pri- vate John Young, company H, Ninth in- fantry, in general court martial orders No. 24, current series from these head- quarters, are remitted. In compliance with instructions from headquartera division of the Missouri of the 24th inst., 2d Lieutenant James V. S. Paddock, th Cavalry, (Fort Niobrara, Neb.,) is detailed to witness the issuo of annuity goods to the Indians at the Rose- bud Agency, Dakota. On being notified by the Indian Agent that he is ready to ssue goods, Lieutenant Paddock wili pro- cecd to the agency named and comply with these instructions, and on comple- tion thercof will rejoin his proper station. The travel directed {s necegsary for the public service, In compliance with instructions from headquarters division of the Missouri of the 24th instant, Firat licutenant Rufus P. Brown, Fourth jufantry, (Fort Oma- ha, Neb.,) is dotailed to witness the issue of annuity goods at the Santee and Fian- dreau_ngency, Nebraska. On notifica- tion by the Indian sgent cf the exact time that he will be ready to issue the goods, Lieutenant Brown will proceed to the place named and comply with the in- structions herein given, and on comple- tion thereof will rejoin his preper station. The travel directed is necessary for the public service. In compliance with instructions from headquarters division of the Missouri, of the 24th instant, First Lieutenant George B. Walker, sixth infantry, (Fort Douglas, Utah,) is detailed to witness the issue of anmuity of goods to the Shoshone and Bannock Indians at the Fort Hall agency, [daho Territory, On being notified by tho Indian agent that he is ready to issue the goods, Lieuten- ant Walker will proceed to the ageucy named and comply with these instruct- iong, and on completion thereof will re- join his proper station. The travel directed is necessary for the public service. By order of Colonel Gibbon. e s W. O, T. U, Notice, All membersand those intercsted in temperance work are particularly request- od to meet with the Woman's Christian Pemperanee Union, Thursday, July S1st, at 3:50 p. m., in tho First M. E. church, to perfect arrangements for Juvenile work, which is to be commenced in the parlors of the First Baptist church, cor- ner of Fifteenth and Duvenport streets, at 4 p. m., of the same day. Al the children of the city are invited to be present and become members of the Baud of Hope. By order of the presi- dent. Mus, By G, CHArizon, Secretary. e — ViIRY CHEAP. Cottage and half lot North Twenty- secoud street. Easy term, $800. BeLL & SHRIVEE. the ravages of this disease will thus be ) confmed to the few herds in which it has broken our, or to those that have ai eady been exposed. Fhe ranchmen will also anxiously await the coming of frost which causea it to immediately disappear. As the altituce of the infected secsion is much greater than at this point, frost will appear mucly sooner, aad the sattle owners think if they can save their herds for only a month more they will be se- cure, m— A DOUBLE DEATH, A Former ©Omabha Max Drowned while Endeavoring to Save the Life vt a Chila, On Sundey o young man named Otto Mobardt, whose parents reside in this city, was drowned in XLake Dlichigan while attempting to save the life of & child who had fallen overboard from a boat. The Chicago Tribune gives the following account of the unfortunate af- fair: Otto Mohardt sacrificed his life yestor- day ina heroic attempt to save from drowning a little 13 year old girl named Mamie Loyes. Mohardt and a youngman named Benjamin Nelson were joint own- ers of the small sloop rigged yacht, Wa- neta, and early yesterday morning start- ed out for an all.day’s sail on the lake. Nelson's wife accompanied them,together with her mother, Mrs. Leyes, andyoung- est sister Mami The party saileddown the lake as far as the water works crib and spent the morning catching fish, In the ufternoon they started to return but there was almost a dead calm, sud the boat drifted slowly l\owuni. the shore with her sails flappin azily against the mast, About 2 u‘clue& OMAHAes 120001220 09008 POWDER Absolutely Pure. This er varies. A marvel of purencss Arougt) losomaness. Mo:ie ecooomical than the crdi kinds,and cannot be 8:1d in competition With the mulikude of low tost, short welght alua or shosphate powders. Sold oulv in cans. ROYAL FAKING POWDER cu o, SEINEOLID. MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES. WINDOW CAPS, FINIALS, nc.l 416 18th Stre seeeess NEBRASK DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS,? CETANEBEER SE TS Just recelved an assortment far surpassing anything In thi the latest and most tasty designs manufactured for this lprl.nq': m?fio mj a range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Kxpensive. Parlor Good:ls_g Draperies. Now ready for theinspection of cus-] Complete stock of all the lates tomers, the newest roveltics in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. Elezant Passenger Elevator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK,, 1206,1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, - - - - OMAHA NEB. WANUFACTURER OF OF BTRICTLY FIROT.CLASS . Carriages, Bruoies Road Wazos AND TWO WHEEL CARTZ. 2810 and 1520 arnoy Streed and 408 &, 134k Atreed, |} omaha. Neb asteated Catalogas £a/0.903d tas ugon _spplioaticn. RUEMPING, BOL TE & COMPANTY, —MANUFACTURERS OF—f— =R 11"\ -~ ! ORNAMENTAL GRLVANIZED [RON" CORNICES Dormer Windows, Finials, Window Caps, Iron Crestinzs, Metalli Sky-lizhts, &. Tin, Iron and Slato Root] ‘ers, 510 South 12th Stroot, Omaha, Nebraski. Dr. CONNAUCHTON BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A. Established 1878777039.“1'?, Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and ¥ ormanently Cured. Patient: Gured at Home. Write for “THE MEpIoAL-Missionany,” for the Peoplo. I} onsultation and Correspondence Gratis, P. O. Box £92. Telephone No. 2. HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, eays: ‘¢ Physician of e ADllLy ana Marked Success,” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, «An rionorable Man, Fine Snccess, Wonderful Cures.”— Honra & 10 5. wmiton: Elgutter'S For the Next 60 Days. Mens’ Working Suits from $2, $3 to 38. Mens' Business from £8, $12.50 to $15. Men’s Custom-Made Suits from $15, §17.60 to $26. Men's Suits made to order $26, §30 to 835, Youths' Suits from $2,60, 83 to $9. 5,000 Boys' and Children’s Suits, from $1.60, 83 to $10. 6,000 Men's, Youths’ and Boys' Pants, from 50c, $1.25 to §7.50. 200 Dozen fine imported and Fancy Shirts, from $1 tc §3. 100 dozen heavy and me- dinm Working Shirts, 60¢, 75 dczen fine Summer fancy Woolen Shirts from $1 to £3. Fummer Clothing, an extra variety, from 2hc to $10, White and Col'd Vests from b0¢ to An end-. fless variety and Novelties in T s,Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs AND MEN'S HOSE. Nothing Superior and as Large & Variety in the Market, THE LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED. T ] MAMMOTH COLOTHING HOUSE, 1001 Farnam St, Cor, 10th OMAHA, NEB. IMPORTER, JOBBER AND MANUFACTURERS' AGENT OF (lassware. Lamps, &. 1837TH ST, BETWELN FARNAM AND HARNEY HEBRASKA N - -