Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 21, 1884, Page 8

OMAHBA DAILY BElr:- THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1584, ——————n THE DAILY BEE. Thursday Morning August 21 Trotter and Oid Jam, These famous plag tobacsc novelties manufactured under a new rum-making process, by the well known manufacturer C. W, Allen, of Chicago, are now on salo by M. Toft, whoelsale tobacconlst, and Paxton & Gallagher, wholesale grocers, Omaha, They can also bo ob tained through any of the city jobbers. In fature Saturday evening and Monday morning editions sof the Bee a full list of wholerale and retail dealers having these popular goods in stock will be prominently published, and the trade will find it to their interest to supply themselves without delay as theso goods are specialties for which they can find no substitute. LOCAL BREVITIES. —Blliogs & Connor, Dentists, opp. P O, nable to hold conrt ceupied by Judge r0 Beneko being 1 ¢ the lench wa Degun cuitagainst the sany, asking leg. Thor, Roth yesterdn % St P. M. & O, railron 15,000 damages for the losa of « 8 THEBIG B. & M. [ts Progress on Tthe Main“ Line From Omaha Toward Ashland, A Connection to bo Made with the Union Stock Yarde, Since the ordinancs granting the B, & M. the right of way through certain parta of the city was pas the progress of this road in its efforts to reach Ashland by a more direct route than the present has not been made the of comment by the proes of this city. It nevertheless has been silently at work and the distance over which the rails and ties will be laid this fall will be one, even subject a great aid in its ondeavor to reach the metropolis of eastorn Saunders county next summer. This move on the part of this great corporation shortens the distance to Ashland fourteon miles, and the distance to Lincoln by that much as well. This projected llne will make Ashland nearly the distanco between Omaha and this objective point being as the crowflies, yesterday one plain nd costs and an inmate —In police court drunk was fined 86 of a houee of prostitution was assossed a like amount. Mr. C. R. Bange, formerly and who has been living at 1 ifornia, for some dled August 14th, —Hollinger, who attempted to kill his wifo Sunday, has been taken up to the county jail, to await his examination, which oce 23d of this menth, —The masons on the Paxton building, corner of Fifteenth o d Farnam, began ye torday the work of laying the ters cotta panels on the socond story. —L. W. Wol & Co., the electricians at 206 North Sixteenth street, have just issued their large and handsome catalogue and price list of their clectrical appliances, which they are sending froe to any address upon applica tion, Send for e, L. W. Wolfo & Co.. the clectricians at 206 North Sixteenth street, have just issued their large and handsome catalogue and price list of their electrical appliances, which they are sending free to any address upon applicas tion. Send for one, of this city, Angelos, Cal Wt that place time, —A lady guest at one of the leading-hotels in this city upon retiring lust evenine turned ont the gas and then brought the thumb serow back to it former position, The tran- som and front window being both open the lady suffered but little from the ping gas. I —At the o of Tenth and strects and Fifteenth and Farnam strosts aro two fearful mud holes. At ono time yes- torday 1 express wagons was stuc ier and a loaded wagon c ter of thesa holes and it ate them, ner Farnam ong tie to extr v 12, Dunlap, nting Benner, of Chicago, is in the city, and will hegin to- day putting up three of the Bennor stand pipes and fire escapes, simiilar to thoso at the Millard, son’s block, and M. Hellman’s building, are to The opera house attache Fiftoonth strect Boyd's epera house, Stoole & John- be thus equipped. ment will he placed ou the side, Mr, Clement Chase will soon begin the publication in this city of a weekly journal which will e named the Omuha Excelsior, Tt will be devoted to saciety, dramatic and liter ary notes and will also contain the city news in condensed form. Arrangements have heen made for letters from all parts of the country, It will be published every Saturday mencing September Gth, —The sidewalks on St from Seventh to Ninetecnth street have been torn up. Pedestrians are finding a great deal of fault with this proceeding as St Mary's was the only strect at all passable. The grad- ing of Farnam and no sidewalk on Harney wake it impossible to get west. on either of those streets. To bo sure the graders arc af work on lower Howard stieet but the inhaly on St. Mary’s avenue think the tearing up of the walks there a little premature, com Marys avenue, ar —The Sioux City Journal eays: Nellio Jurke, who will appear at the fair in this city next month, will be at the Owwnwa fair next week, The Courier of the latter place says that she has reorgamvzed her stud of thorough bre all of which standing e sho was badly injur from a horse, is a mistake, but slight and she is on the track s best rider and with the best organized and equipped combination in the Un'ted States, DOUGLAS COUNTY DOLLARS. One Leak Bhowing Where the Public Money Goew, 1o some new wlude her chariot and Romun “The report that rometime ago by a s and Jbination races, , and a The injury fair Atthe meeting of the First ward tax- payers Monday evening the suggestion was made that the people of Douglas coun ty had better investigate how her com- missioners are expending hor monoy, The following list of court expenses for the various criminal cases disposed of by the district court last term shows where part of it at least will go: State vs. Guthrie . e ‘' Elwceod. . “ % Gre.ham, . 0 * Cunoingbam ae * Williams « ¢ Henry., “ % Contint “ o Dayy,, S Kenney “ 4 Coper.. “ % Simpson © U Hagan,.., Total,, These c dian s 04T 61 however, iuclude only those of the plantilt, whether or not those of the defendant can be collected from the state appears to be a questic), upon which Iawyers seem to disagree, Deputy Sheriff Crowell was busied yes- terday in making out executions against these defundant and making returus on them that no property can b found on which they can bo satisfied. a procedure which the Law rquires before the ac- counts can b allowed by the county e ——— Plug Tobucoo Noveltics. Allen's new rum cased tobaccos **Trot ter” and “‘Old Jam" are now having a big boom in Chicago, 8t. Lounis, Kausas City and elsewhere that they have been | introduced. Messre, I, ger, the well kno ton and G cers of our 1la. twenty-oight miles and a halt, It will leave the B, & M. depot on Tenth street, which it will cross near grade. It will then follow the line of the Union Pacific road nearly three miles, to Summit Station, At a point just west of that place 1t will cross the Union Pacific track by an iton hridgo of masonry piers, thre hundred feet long_and twenty-eight feet above the road bed. It is intended to complete nearly seven miles of this road this season, the road bed for which is being graded by Mallory & Cushing of this city. The preparation for this distance out of Omaha, for the rails and ties, will necessitate the moving of over four hundred thousand cubic yards of earth for cuts and fills. The topography cf this section is unusually difficult for a road bed and makes it an exceedingly arduous task to overcome the obstacles that are constantly met. Besides the bridge over the Union Pacific_at Summit there will be two others Tand possibly three of no small dimensions. Two of these will be of pil- ing and bo constructed over Mud Creek. Another bridge may be built over Four- toonth streot. The wish of the company Is to cross it by a fill, as it has much surplus dirt at this point, but the matter has beon taken from the company to de- cide, the question beingnow in litigation before the district court. The longest bridge of the first seven miles, however, will be where it crosses the belt line at a point fifteen hundred feet west of the in tended crossing of the main line of the Union Pacilic, It will be four hun. ared foet long and thirty-five feet high, and bo of tho trestle and piling pattern. It will cross Thirteenth street on an iron bridge of masonry piers about cighty feot south of the one now span ning it for the Union Pacific, about six feet higher and similar to it in construc- tion and dimingions. In the near future an iron bridge twonty feet above the es- tablished grade and” one hundred feet long will be on the main line of this road over Seventh street Sixteenth and Nineteenth streets will be crossed from cighteen to twenty feot under permanent grade. Cuts however will bo made through theso strects and be bridged by the company. Ata point ashort distanco west of where the main track of the B. & M., crosses Mud Creek, a spur road aboct one wile in length, branches off’ making communication with the Belt road upon which the B. & M., cars will be run to the Union stock yards. Along the line of the first seven miles there are also soveral fills and cuts of more than ordi- nary difliculty to overcome. At a point nearly three miles west of Tenth street is the deepest cut, being 35 feet deep, and a short distance west, near Mud Creek, is the highestZfill, of H2 feot. The work of preparing the road bed for the ties and rails is being rapidly pushed, nearly five hundred men boing now employed upon the grading alono Thia part of tho work is nearly com- pleted, however. The track, which will be of stecl rails, will all bo laid this fall past the stock yards and the spur road to be finished this season also, making connoction with them, is built upon the fuith which the company has in their permanency and growth, Noxtseasonitisintended tocompleto tho remaining twenty-one miles t~ Ashland, thus connecting Omaha with southern Nebraska and the woest by the main line of this great road. — N EQUIPMENT at Max Mever & Co.s'. A full lino of Campaign Goods on hand. Pleaso call and sclect as early oo possiblo. All the manufacturors aro rushed with orders. Call and seo them, Comploto uniforms for Republicon and and Democratic clubs, at-m&ol0t JUDGE BENEKE'S FALL. CAMPAIG He Valls Twenty Feet and Landsin a River of Mud, e i, The German popilation of this city will not listen to having any man tio the miatrimonial knot except his honor,J udge Beneke, the police magistrate.” Ia view of this fact ho has to go at all hours of the night and day to perform the ceremony which cither makes & man happy or miserable for life, Tuesday night he was called upon to marry a couple in the north ond of the city, and as thore was no carrisge sent for him he struck out on foot, He went up Eightecnth street, and as the night was dark, he did not seo the yawning abyss which was waiting to swallow him up, Just a8 he passed Nicholas streot ho stepped over the edge of the old nortl Omahs creck, and was precipitated twenty feet to the bottom, where he struck un endless quantity of soft and slimey mud, 1¢ was accompanied by a friend who 8t onco went to work to fish him out, This )b was finally ascomplished and he was cuiried into a neighboring saloon, Ho was a sight to behold. From his head to Lis feot he was smeared with mud and tilth, Hg 3 smudgad iy © was sponged off aud was oxplained their anger turned to sympathy for the fallen man. Yeoaterday his honor was unable to appear upon the bench owing to a sprained knee and it will probably be sevoral days before he is around. — PERSONAL, L. C. Harri: v York, is at the Metro. H. Collins, Lincoln, Nel at tho Mot H. O, Whyman, Nor N at the Metropolitan, J, C, Sloan, L Nel,, is staying at the Metropolitan, J. F. Warner, Dakota, is revistered at the Metropolitan, J. 1. Harp, Freeport, T, ia quartéred ot the: Metropolitan, Fremont Everett, Lyons, Neb, is «topping at the Metropolitan, A. Chuzch, Woeping Water, Neb., is a st at the Metropolitan, I, stopy 1. W. Lamb and wife quartered at the Metropolitan, Mies Tnez M., Haskell went to Blair yester. day, for o briot yisit to friends there, 1. 8. Bussey and bride, of Omaha, are reg istored at the Windsor Hotel, in Denver, Miks Sadio Troman 1eturned home yester duy evening from New York, after a pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs, George 1T, Bogas, have 1o turned from a four weeks ploasure tour of the lakes, 1. M. Bartlett, business hefore r Hungerford, Philadelphia, Ta., i at the Metropolitan Haneen, Neb., are loft last evening for the supremo (. Lincoln on court, Mrs, C. B, Havens went to Schuyler yester day for o fow days’ visit with her parents, who rexide at that place, Mrs. W, F. Fitzpatrick, of the Ut Pacific conl department, left for Boston, his howe, this afternoon, Mua, James S ¢, Mo, i in the city visiting her old friends. Mr. ‘and Mus. J. W, Whitiarsh. Mrs, M. Lawrence, who has been visiting hior sister, Mrs, J. G, Carpenter, for the past ynonth, returned home to-day. Mr. Charles D), Jones, bus iness manager of the Dakota Huronite, published at Huron, Dakota, is in tho city and ealled at this offico yesterduy C. €. Hulett, bookeeper of the Millard Hotel Co., will leave for Northwestorn No- braska this morning, to be gone for a fow days chicken shooting. C. 1. Holbrook, the gentlemanly reprose & tative of Johnson & Field, manufacturers of the dustless separntors, Racine, Wisconsin, is in the city on business for his house, 2.1, Marshall, Weeping Water: Connell, North Platte; Georgo W, and wife, Lincoln, and W. I, Harri were registered at the Paxton yesterds ion mon, of Kansas O H. Mec. Rev, 8. a Lutheran divine, of Washington, D. (., has been yisiting with his old friend, Dr. P, ing in this city for a couple of days. He left yesterdayday for Denver, M. Marshall Goddard and wife, of Cincin. nati, Ohio , are eojourning at the Millard, Mr. Goddard knows mo sout Omaha twen ty*five yoars ago than ho does at this time, having lived in this neck o’ the woods at an carly day. ' B, Hackney, Ashland gart, Lincoln; G Doman, Leiee Mrs. M. Frothen arnhan, Perus W, J. Donnix and wife, Ashland; Harry Reed and Mre. William Reed, Weeping Water; E. A, Stewart, Blaie; 1L W, Sumner, Schuy- lor, and R, D, Joues, Red Cloud, were guests of the Millard yesterday. M. Toft, the well known tohacconist, Thir- teenth and Douglas, has just taken hold of Allen’s famons brands “Trotter” and “Old Jam” plug tobaceos, rum cased novelties in that line, Dealers and lovers of the weed will do well to eall and sample it. g THE G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT. Oamp McEherson at Premont, I'remont Tribune: Trough the kindness of ()uartermaster Parcell a representative of the Tribune was driven “out to Camp McPherson, which has necessarily heen changed in Jlocation on account of the pools water which will stand in places on the first site in case of rain, The change of baso is an excellent one from all points, The ground is higher aud perfectly dry. 1t is more lovel and can bo moro easily managed and con- trolled and being farther from the city practically settles the question of the encampment committee controlling the expressmen running to and from the grounds, The new location fs about a half mile west of the former position, thus making it a mile or pos- THE TEAM CHOSEN. The Dapartment Team Step Forward i Crowned. 0 8] Lieut, Merriam, as Usual, Wears the Department Gold Medal, The progress at Fort Omaha for several days past camo to an end on Monday night. The department toam had been decided upon and Tuesday afternoon at 4:30,the award of the medals was made immediate- rifle contest which has been in ly following the dress parade, General Carlin, commander of the fort took command of the field until the line was formed, and was assisted by Adju- tant Price. After the main line had been formed, the sharpshooters, who had been stationed to the south of the square, took up their line of march toward the rest of the troops. Some of them were armed and some were not, while among the number the trappings of several cavalry- men were noticeable, The equad was under command of Lieut. Merriam and took up their position in front of the main line, facing the adjutant and gen- oral. After coming to a halt, the team, consisting of twelve men and two alter- nates, stepped forward and took their poe- sitions, The lines thus formed, General Carlin relinquished command and General Gib- bon, commander of the department of the Platte, assumed command. He was at- tonded by First Licutenant Joseph A. Sladen, Fourteenth infantry, aide de- camp of his personal staff, and the fol- lowing officers of the department staff: Major Joseph H. Taylor, assistant ad- jutant general; Lieutenant-Colonel Ed- win C. Mason, Fourth infantry, acting asalstant inspoctor.general; Major Horace B. Burnham, judge advocate; Major George B. Dandy, quartermaster, chief quartermaster: Major John P. Hawkins, commissary of subsistence, chief com- m issary of subsistence; Lieutenant Col- onel John E. Summers, serzeon medical director; Major Chas. W Wilson, pay- master, chiel paymaster Nebraska; Lieu- tenant Dan C. Kingman, corps of en- gineers, engineer office; and Major Al- fred T. Smith, Seventh infantry, inspec- tor of rifle practice. Surrounded by these officers, the gen- eral stood in front of the team, and men- tioning their names, read the appended score as follows: DEPARTMENT TEAM, Aggr three d 1st Lieut, Iowis Merriam Sergt. A. W. Stay : 3. Sergt. L. Chaplin. . 4. Privata W, Moore...... e I, Kortman, ji. . 0 C. H, Goss . Corporal J., Pederson... .. S, Sergt. 1. L. Buckley... Leent. A, C. McComb. ... Lieut, J. A, Goodin. . e W, C Siith, ate R, W, Parker ALTERNATES, 13, Sergt. A, Thempson 14, Corporal G. M. Berkel. . He theu addressed them as follow GEN. GIBBON'S ADDRESS, 0 Scores fiving. 1 T have the agreeable duty to perform of wn- ng the wembers of the department team and presenting the prizes won in the contest just verminated. Ths contest has besn o very ted one %uwhich the private soldier has 1'tho 1iphts and pi 2 of the range cer shooting beside him. o remark in - connection had possessed by the of It is not out of pla: with this subject, that tha only two points raised during this contest wero nido conmissioned officers, aud cided against thel I against sions, for a the lawa and regulations governing these con- tests is for the best interc of all and the only way to securo a fecling of justics and im- partiality from all. These contests i the army are ng the est interest both in and out of the ser- and it is a matter of gratification to note ovement made in marksmanship since test of a year ago, The leader of the ast year, and the winner of the g Sargeant Stay, made a scora of ., dex of the teani this yerr, Lieutenant has a score for tha three days’ con- Sergeant Stay Leats hix scors of year, and seven othera, in all nine, on this teaw, either tie that score or beat it. This ilt, s gratifying tomeas it ix to you, i future improvement and “jus- tifies the hope that still g r honors await the team at Fort Leavenwortl, 1 do not know that I can testify to the great interest I take in i efforts and the matter of target pr : army, than bystatiog a years ggo | had had the twelve n this team with me at the battle of 1 the Indians, who outnuirbered us near three to o would never have been alle drive us out of their can nd into a defensive position in the timber, In any fi tests we shall have not only teams « this, bat many of them, and we ma assured the contests will not be (uite so one sided in the sharpshooting as they have gen erally heretofore be 1 congratulate you upon the good scorcs that have been 1 and upon the harmony and spirit of fair which have prevai during the contest, and confidently predict for the team increascd honors and more prizes, During the delivery of the addvess the attention of the command was riveted upon the general, as was also that of the team uedal, It xoven mbers of sibly more from the business center of our city. Yesterday the surveyor was busily “engaged in staking the grounds and a force of tour mowers were lovel- ing the weeds in fine shape, The ground south and west of the camp will bo used for parade and drill and 1s superior to the original plat for that purpose. The removal of the grounds brings it in closer proximity to the river also, thus bring- ing the camp nearer the batteries which will be constructed along the shores of the Platte. Capt. Hammond was on the greund yesterday superintending the building of vaults and other matters of convenience. e— Real Estato Tri The following transiers were filed in the county clerk's office yesterday and reported for Tur Bee by Ames' real- entate agency, Aug. 19: 8. E. Rogers and wife to John Pray, w d, lot 7, block 10, Roger's add, §550, School District No. to Jane Thomas, w d, lots 1 and 2, block 108 in Florence, §200, Jesse Thomas and wife to A. W, Par- ker, w d, part lot 88 in Nelson's add, fers, James M. Ross to Wm, Starr, w d, part lot 7, bl ‘ck 15, lnprovement Asso- ciation add, 820, Thos. A. Posey and wife o H, F. Rhodes, w d, lot 10, block 4 Grand- view, §41.45. e Ladies! Physicians and chemists The couple who we iti - Q 2re waiting to be married GrOW very anxicus and sonowhat now have it in stock anc fill all orders and they can from suy of cur who! © prepared to be obtained coule dea'ere, angry to think that t} ¢ wagistrate : gistrate should , thus delay the (to thep) ) ilu|lnl“tll||| event of a life timo, but tigy dig por lkuuw the cause of the delay gud when 1t have analyzed Pozzon's medicated com- plexion powder, and recommend its use to their wives and lady friends, What better couid be said of it} 1 —— Smoke Seal of North Carolina To- bacoo, stafl and a large number of ladies and gentlomen who had left their carriages and proceeded to the point taken by the officers. The successful cympetitors were then called forward in the following order and awarded the prizes mentioned: Department gold medal, Merriam, Fourth infantry, Skirmish medal, Lieut, L, Merriam, Fourth infantry. Soventh infantry prizes, given by the officers to the most skillful enlisted men in their regiment: First prize, Sergeant Seventh infantry, Second prize, Corporal J, Pederson, Seventh infantry. Third prizs, Sergoant H. L, Buckley, Seventh infantry. Bar medal to” Sergeant A. W. Stay, company ¥, Ninth infantry. The medals were pinned upon the reci- pients by Mrs, Gen, Gibbon The department medal is a gold one, beautifully embossed and engraved, and va'ued at $100, When it was hung upon Lieut. Merriam's breast it only kept com- pany with four similar ones won in the samMe manner, A large crowd of ladies and gentlemen wero present from the oity to witness the parade and presentation, The department team will remain hero for a week to practice, while the other competitors will probably leave for their respective posts in » few days. - —— Lieut. L. L. Chaplin, The Omahas' I Tuesday night's train over tho Wabash brought into this city the twenty Omaba indi who left here for Kurope in charge of Jul us Meyer last full, They arn as fat and happy as can be and their urn, \ wearing apparel is unusually bright and 4| Jam” plug tobacco, which are guaranteed showy. Since Mr. Meyer left them in France last winter, they have visited Germany, Austria, Russia and England. They left last aight for their reserva. tion, each one of them being £500 better off than when he left, besides having several thousand dollars worth of experi- ence, 27 PER CENT DIFFERENCE R No Premiums, Price and quality alone will govern in new and poy brands of plug tobacco, *‘Trotter” and “0ld Jam.” They are offered to con- sumers on their merits alone. One trial will satisfy them that they have no supe- HIS LAST BLUFF. Ed Worley, a Tongh Character of 0ga- 1alia, Shot Dead, He Assaults Lang, Keys With a Knife and Mcets a Bullet, The *“Royal ” the Strongest and Puredt Baking Powder. in the sale of Allen's ular Our attention has heen called to publications from the Price Baking Powder Co., the obvious purpose of which was to rid themselves of th recent exposure of the inferiority or low test of the baking powder man ufactured by that house, As to whether the Price Baking powder is equal the “Royal,” the facts are that when the cans were purchased on the open market, and ex- amined by Prof. Chandler, of the New York Board of Health, the report revealed the fact that Price’s powder contained twenty even per cent It was not John Keys who committed the murder at Ogallala on Sunday night, but his brother, Lang Keys, ana the vic- tim was not ‘“‘Lame” Smith, but Ed. Worley, a tough character. The facts are as follows, as obtalned from the Cheyenne Sun: Lang Keys, agambler and cow man shot and instantly killed Ed. Worley, a gambler and reputed ‘‘bad man,” at Oga- lalla, in Tucker's saloon, on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The tragedy was the result of a quarrel which arose ~over gambling. Accounts obtained from the fow persons who arrived in the city yes- terday from Ogalalia differedas to the ex- act origin of the altercation. The un- animous statement was, however, that Worley was the aggressor and that he was killed by Keys in self defence. The most reliable story of the bloody affair was obtained from Mr. James Elli- son, & well-known cattle man of Texas. Ho states that the two men were playing cards in the saloon, and both had been drinking somewhat. Worley, who had represented himself as a card sharp, failed in _his usual luck, and was com- pletely “*cleaned out” by Keys. When he. found that his money was gone, he surlily asked Keys to loan him money with which to play further. Keys re- fused to (loan money for that purpose, but said that he would give Worley money to “‘eat on” if he wanted 1t for that purpose. At this juncture Worley rose from the table and said, **G—d d—n you, you and me are enemies. I'll kill you on sight.” Keys rejoined, *Do you mean that!” Morley replied, “Yes, you — — - , Il kill you now,” and rushed at Keys with a large knife. Keys jumped back eight or ten feet, and quickly draw- ing his revolver, shot. The bullet of a less strength that the “Royal.” When compared in money value, this difference would be as fols low. One pound can Royal Baking Powder worth 50 cents, One pound can Price’s worth 836 cents, The Royal Baking Powder Company has been fighting for years past to break up the practice of substituting Alum, Phosplmt’ Lime, etc, as cheap substitutes for cream tartar, as well as short weights, and low test in baking powders, and the “stop thief” cry will not deter us from pointing out all who are engaged in the nefarious business of palming upon the public cheap or injurious baking powders at the same prica at which a pureand wholesome ar ticle is sold. The Royal Baking Powder has the commendation of the most noted chemists in the country for its purity and freedom from any substance of an injurious nature, h2ing manufactured from grape cream tartar, in which no lime exist J. C. HOAGLAND, Prest., Rovar BakiNe Powper Co. S MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, Practical Painters & Decorators, Are prepared to do work OUTSIDE THE CIT® in any branch, On Short Notice »l).‘: cn_]i%)l;e umiclxx-]‘\\'ml—l_oy in the c;imcr of CARRY THE LARGEST AND FINESTRETAIL STOCK OF HOUSE, the right oyo killing him instantly. SIGN, No coroner’s inquest had been held_ up WALL PAPERS AND DEGORATIONS AND FRWSCO to 1) o'clock yesterday morning, and Keys | gonis PAINTING was not under arrest, although he made | """ Eyar DECORATIN s 1915 Donglas Street. 0maha, conomsitionco no cffort to escape, Worley was regard- ed a3 a man who wanted to bo “lad,” in consequence of which not much regret is expressed over his death. He was arres- ted at Sidney about a year ago on a charge of stealing §185. ~ After he was confined in jail two or three weeks the witnesses disappearcd and he was ro- leased. He recently undertook to chop open a man in Addom’s outfit with an_axe but, was caught before he reached his intend- ed victim and disarmed. aiit o MARRIED, Booths’ Oval Brand f OYSTERS™ — AT ID- o Eresh Fish 4 AT WEOLES.A T E: D. B BEEMER, Agent, OMAHA, NEB Tobacco, Rum vs, This is & new combination. C. W. Allen, of Chicago, has made it i his fa- moua new brands of “*Trotter” and ‘‘Old The Largest Stock in Omalia- and Makes the Lowest Prices: freo from spices, hurtful drugs, absolate- ly pure and inocuous. Let chewers give them a fair trial. Furniture DRAPERIES ANE MIRROR CELANLCIITIER Just recolved an tho Intest and most ‘Weeping Water Boys, Yesterday's train city forty-two boys ranging from eight to They came from brought into this fourteen years of aga. Weeping Water and are known as the boy's branch of the Y. M. C. A. Upon each breast was a badge stating to what organization they belonged. They came up to Omaha just to see the city and returno to their homes last ovening. They are all gentlemanly little fellows and behaved very manfully. They were in assortment far snrpassing anything In thls market, compriatn tasty deslgns manufactured Y this SR sl charge of Mr. Fitchey, of = Weopi for thia spring's trade and f ‘“‘fi‘;t;’ g Fel R SBH0Y, - 10 CCPIE | o range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expnmivle. R RIARE SeTelhy RS Sl i e = “Trotte 1a Jam,” = Are noveltics in plug tobacco, made by Parlor Coods Draperies. Chas. W. Allen, of Chicago, wnich have been accopted by consumers elsewhere as yet unequalled in the line of plug tobac- cos. They ate now being introduced 1n our market. Now ready for theinspection of cus- Gl;l;“).lelu stock of all the la tomers, the newest roveltirs in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. Elozant Passengoer Blevator to all Floors. e Seal of North Carolina tobacco Is the CHARLES SHIVERICK : best. ¢ f 2y 3 R 5 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, = - - - OMAHA_NEB. The Omaha Eye and Ear Free Dispen- sary, under care of Dr. Graddy, open — = == from 2 to 3 p m., for the treatment of e poor, Dispensary on Dodge street, Simpaon’s carriage shops. GrerrmanlD . Wvyvatt, l.Z‘.UMBERV MERCHANT near Im [ a - T T ) | g %A g8 3 CUMINGS AND 20TH ST., OMAHA, NEB, Dr. CONNAUCHTON 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U, 8, A. Established 1878—Catarrl), Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and k ermanently Cured. Patients [Cured at Home, Werite for “Trg Mepioar-MissionNary,” for the People, Nonsultation and CurrclpOndoncu Gratis. P, 0. Box 292, Telephone No. 26, HON, EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmastor, Davenport, says: * Physiclan o] e Avllty and Marked Success,” CONGRESHSMAN MURPHY, Davenport ~riten: _**An sioncrable Man, Fine Succers. Wonderful Cures.”— Hours £ %o b, RUEMPING, BOLTE & COMPANY, ~MANUFACTUREHS OF — \ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON- CORNICES, Dormer Windows, Finlals, Window Caps, iron Crestings, Metalll Sky-lights, &c, ©ory 810 S0uth 1uth Strect, Omabs, Nebrasks, Absolutely Pure, ! his pow lor never varies. A marvel of i srength wid whols omenses. Moi6 60000 the ordin ry k purencss ! ROYAL phosphate powdo \MK NG POWDER Cu Tio, Irza and Slate Rop J ————