Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1885, Page 5

LINCOLN. A Pugilistic Local Atlorney Receives a Severe Drabbing. An Inconsistent Nomination for County Treasurer, A New York Republican Nomines Known in Linvola—Notes About tho Oity, T THE OAPITAL, A FIGHT IN THE THEATRE, The other night Attorney J. R. Web- uter, who s a fighter on occaslons, called at the box office of the opera house and ssked the manager to send In for Dr. Oarter, Mr. Webster's family physlelan, The brueque way in which Webster ap- proached the thestrical man rather net. tled that gentloman, and the result was that blows were exchanged. Mr. Web- ster vindicated his reputation as always belng the under dog by belng wersted in the confllot. RATHER INCONSISTENT, The Inconslstency of the reform alliance and the demooracy of Lancaster county 1s very plainly seen in thelr nomination of Aus'in Humphrey for county tress— arer. It is well understood that both these partles are at least osteneibly op- posed to corporations of every detcrlp- tlon, but on searching the records of the secrotary of stato It s found that Mr, Humpurey Is a member of a regularly organized corporation, An explanation of some sort is in order. KNOWN IN LINCOLN, Soveral local lawyers remember the new republican nomnee for governor in New Ycrk, Ira Davenport, as connected with the convletion and fncarceration of Benj Oobb, the former police judge of Lincoln, Davenport is & very wealthy man, sand durleg Ocbb's term of office trusted considerable amounts af money with him to loan out. Cobb cmbezzled 1t and the result was his convictlon and term In the penitentlary. CITY ITEM D. G. Oourtney, Esq., has_been pre- rented with a handsomo Knight's of Pythlas watch-charm by his friend Dan Loudor, the steward of the insane asylam. A farmer's wagon and tesm ran away yesterdsy morning on O stfest which created qulte a sensation for ashort time, A number of the Lincoln police went to Omsha yesterday to attend the ball glven by the Omaha police. It was etated that his honor, the mayor, hed stated he would reeign his position, but no credence is placed in the report, STATE ARRIVALS, Chas. Baschow, Red Oloud; Mes. Mor- rison, Boaatrice; B. Shelden, Nebraska Clty; E. S, McMaster, Pawnee Olty; T. 0. Wiglns, Fremont: C. N. Powell, Ohss. Metz, Omsaha. THE POLICEMEN'S BALL, An Jmmense @sthering and an B joyably Entertainment, The sixth annual ball of the Omaha police force was held last evening at the Oapltolavenue skaling rink, Thepropara- tlons for the event had been elaborate, and nothing was left undone that wounld add to the plessure of the occasion, From pravious experlence it was expect- ed thst a large crowd wouldjbe in attend- ance, and the ; expectation waa fully re- alized. Early In the evening the spacions rink was filled almost to overflowlng, and the crowd still increased. The floor ‘was one sea of moving forms, and smll- Ing faces and pleasing expresslons greeted the eye from all paris of the house. The danclng programme commenced about 9 o’clock, the Musical Union or- chestra furnishing the musfc for the oo- caslon. The programme, which was ex- cellently arranged, conalsted of thirty nombers. The atmosphere was just at the right temperature to make the pleas- ure most enjoyable, and everybody took advantage of the opportnni&y to trip the light fantastic. Officer John Carry acted as master of ceremonles for the oc- caslon, and he was ably asslsted In his dtles by the members of the varlous committees, which were as follows: Door Committee—Marshal Cummings, Capt, Sullivan, John Turnbull, Pat. Murpby. Ficor Msnagers—John Curry, Tom Cor mick, Al Sigwart, Peta Matza, Pat, Horri 5-:1, Mike Whalen, Tom Dierreonet, Ed. arro! Reception Committes—J. J, Donovan, Wm, ‘White, Chas. Donohue, Jas. O'Boyle, Pat. Hinchy, Mike Reley, Jas, Brady, ~Dick Buroish, Committes of Arrangements — Mike ‘Whalen, Al Sigwart, Peter Matza, Thomas Cormick, Duff Green, ! Supper was served at midnight at Norrls’ restaurant. The refreshments were excellent snd the tables were crowded with hungry and appreclative guesta. The bill comprised the delloacles of the ssascn and was served In excellent style. Nothing occurred¥during the evening to mar the pleasure of any in attendance. The programme was still in progress at last accounts and was being partlolpated in by a fall floor. The officers of the force are cortainly to be congratulated n the succees of thelr enterprise, both from a finauclal and soclal point of view. A HOLY TERROR. Residents of the Bottoms Fined for Their Disorderly Acts, There was & llvely scene at the police ocourt yesterday afterncon, occasioned by the trial of Bruno Actemyer, John and Fraotz Sichenn, Frederlck Jonofsky and Frederlok Svedelsky, for asssult with {otent to commlt murder on the person of Mrs, Obristina Bolgardt, All the prisoners and their frlends were ent, as w als) the frlends o woman ulted. The jargon of topgues and the gestioulations of wit. nerses were forclble and no means pacific. The parties are all real- dents of the bottoms, near Division street, and but few of them could speak a word of Erg 1t will be remembered thst on Wednesday night, of last week, Mrs. Belgsrdt appoarcd at the cl'y jail with her head cat open and ewore cut & com- plafut sgainst the men, The fight had been a general one, and was the result of a ne'ghborhood quarrel, The men were arcested and hia been out on bail until yes! Loarned counsel had been procured by both sides, and wiih the assle‘ance of Jerome Penizal a3 Inter. preler the trlal proceeded, The woman who injured was not present, her lawger was sad clalmed that her absence was caused b,l the Injury she recelved, The opposing connsel characterized the statement as| and informed the court that the woman was, In the langusge of the Apostle Paal, “a holy terror.” The evi- was of a contradlotory na , owlng to the variou cironmstances, unsatisfactory. could dispute that there had been a fight, and that the woman was hurt, but the speelfic charge could not be proven, Another complaint was therefore entered of disturbing the peace, and on that chsrge Judge Steuberg fined Actmeyer and the Sichann brothers $10 each, and Jonotsky and Svedelsky $5 each. In announcing the penalty the judge took the opportunity of ssylng that in future the ‘‘holy terrora” of that part of town would have to be mora peaceable, and that In the future when disturbances occur in that locallty the participants may expect I erest penalty of the law will be meted out to them. PERSONAL, Byron Reed is in Washington, D C, Wm Gibson, Crate, is at the Millard. H H Clark, Chicago, is at the Arcade. Tohn Donelly went to Chicago last night. Mra Calderwood left for the east yestorday, 8 0 Fowler, of Sidney, is at the Millard, J W Taylor, a Texas cattle man, is in the clty, © F McOarty, of Jefferson, Towa, ia in the oity. 1TUY Blowers, of Osceola, I stopping at the Paxton, R Wheeler, of Osceola, is guest at the Millard. Frank Mulr came in from the east yestarday morning. Rev J L St Clair, of Columbus, spent Wed- nesday in tho city. Maj Wm H Chambers returned yosterday from St Louis, T K Otles, of Humphroys, Neb,, ls stopping at the Millard, George Rickok, of North Bend, Is regis- tered at tho Millard, P E C Webster and wife, of Hastings, are guests at the Paxton. Willism E Anson, of Fort Robinson, is quartered at tho Paxton, S S Stephens, of the Rock Island, returned from the east yestorday, J T Sherley, an exteusive cattlo man of Oregon, is at the Millard, Mts James Stephenson and children re- turned yesterday from the east. W O Taylor, superintending Bradatrect’s local sgency returned yesterdsy from St Josoph, H., Wels, of Burlington, Iowa, the well known egg case manufacturer, was 1n the city yestorday, Mra Harry Gilmore and children, have re- turned from Boston, where they have been visiting for two months. John Sparks and John Tinnin, constitut- iog the cattle firm of Sparks & Tinnin, with ranges in Nevada are in the city, . Mra Chas West of Chicago, snd Mrs M A Pinney, of Burlington, sisters of H K Bur- ket, aro making H K and family o short visit, Mra R N Withnell has returned from Chi- cago, whero she accompanied her daughter, Mies Grace, who will attend Miss Grant's echool, Low Pixley, head salesman for Branch & Co., accompanied by his wife and children, has gone on a visit to his old homo in Steuben county, Indiana, ‘W A Thompson, North Platte; J D Jones, A A Bush, Lincoln; J, Kims, Elk Creok; B F Brown, Chicago; James Braun, Hamburg, M Ficher, 8t Paul, are at the Canfield, At the Metropolitan are: William Robert- son West Point, Miss Clara Mertlo, Miss E Bock, Tekamah, F M Porter, Miss Emma Porter, Weeping Water, T B Parker Dor- ohester, Mra H Wilson Central City, W H Uady Nebraska City, DP Sherphert Fre- mont, Nebr, R P Boley Atchison, G S Carnes Ohicago, I ¥ Coble, Elgin, 11 Greis Bur- lington, Iowa, Charles Kelley Red Oak, W S Coughlin Des Moines, H B Reed Portland, Me., F Remlap Kausas City, O L Merreman Janesville, Wis., James Dougherty Denver, A A Towns Sioux Oity, H C Mstcalf Ana. moss, Towa, and W H Baker Galesburg, Ills. ————— The Episcopal Convocation, Correspondence of The BEE, Corumpus, Neb., Sept. 24,—A most Interesting convocation of the Eplscopal clergy (F. R. Millspsuzh, dean), {s now in session here, In Graca church, The blshop iy prerent and presides, In the discussior on lay co-operation it secmed to most of those present that thoy ought to oncourage laymen to preach In the open air, as they do In England, belleving that the great mlssionary splrlt which now pervades the Church of England comes from the use of the zeal manifest in so many who have never been ordatned, The paper read by Rev. M. P. Carey, on the teaching of the Episcopal church, cathollc and apostollc, was a most in- structive y, 88 the large congrega- tlon present at the convocation will tes- tify. The Eplscopalians hera, uader Rev. Dr. Goudale, rector, have taken every paloe, by excsllent music, good congregations and excellent hospitality, to make the convocation a succe et The te Census, Geo, B, Lane, superiotendent of the M census, arrlved In town Wednesday night, and was quartered yesterday at the Mil- G 1ard, where ha was met by a reporter for the Bzk, “‘Yes,” he sald, in reply to the query of the soribe, “‘ghe census work Is golng rapldly forward, Of couree, all the re: turns sre In, ¥nd the maln footings have b been made. We are now engegad In the work of complling statistlcs relative to agriculture, stook growlog, and all the detalls of the census. We shall com- plete the task, I think, in about six monthe, There seems to be a general satisfactlon with the results of the st census, 88 80 far announced. Certainly the growth of the state has been a eplen- did cns. I can safely say that the facts relative to agriculture and stock growing will bs equally prolitic of pleas- ure and astonlshmen! e ———— The Rich May Ride, John Flynn and J. H, Roynolds hired oabs yosterd nd whon they had rode around for al hours and were ready t> dlsmlss the cabs they refused to pay for them, The drlvers, howeyer, could not see the matter that wa) oaused the muen to be arrested: After spending asaort tlme at pollce hesdquarters the wo hon o reloasad for sppesrance for trial, s 3 ) ¥ ) LM ] s ¢ O .:4'( V e A FOLIOE COURT LOUNGER. Something About s Negro With History—~Ninety-Seven Years ola, The habitues of the munleipal court- room are famillar with the old, white- headed negro, who day after day Is found amoog the speotators In the “lobby,” His form is bent snd totter- ing, hisebon hued countenance farrowed with wrinkles, hls eyes dim and lustre- less. His gerb Is of the shabbiest char- acter, corslsting of a palr of blue overalls—patohed and repatched a thous. and times—a coat of some coarss jeans materls), terribly worn at the elbows, s coarse white shirt and a straw hat, which must have shielded Its owner from sun and raln for many long years. The darkey is old Lewls Wash- Ington, Every mornlng finds him lean- ing over the railing of the pollce court room, drinking In the detalls of the trlala, When the session is concladed, and the last ‘‘drunk and disorderly” has been marched awsy to the county jall, the old darkey hobbles away on his hickory cane, to reappear sgaln In the morning. “‘That old fellow,” ssid one of the court 0 an inqairlog scribe yesterday, mething of & history. His real Horace Wilson, and heis 97 years of age. In 1842 he was employed in Washington City, D.C., when he took it Into his head to eacape. By means of the underground rallway ho msnaged to ot noroes into the territcry of the north, where he eluded capture without much trouble, He went to Troy, New York, where he remained for some time until he fell in with Rev. Abel Brown, a redhot abolitlonist preacher of some sectional note, In company with this gentleman he start— ed upon a lecturing tour, his powers of oratory, which it muat be confesssd, were something romerkable for a man of his statlon, being directed against the evlls of slavery. Ho lec tured for many years throughout the north, and as he had come in contact with the darkest phaaes of a slaves life— knew every ovil and degrading feature of the system--hereally did eome good work in the way of rousing public sentiment. Shortly after his escsps from Washing- ton, his master sent out cizculars offering a heavy reward for hls return, and when later the slave took the lectura platform the master was backed in his efforts to captare him by the demccratlo party. The slave, however, changlng his mame from Horace Wilson to Lewls Washington, msanagsd to elude oap- ture,” although he had many narrow es- capes, Yes, he is a man with a history, and doubtless could tall you somo mighty Interesting storles.” The old darkey is an Interesting talk- er, and his converaation reveals consld- erable Intelligence. He has been in Omaha for the part slx or sevenyesrs and 1s supported by his children. Hls pow- ers, both mental and pbysical, are re- markable when it is conaldered that he Is early one hundred years old. Ho is vory fond of talking about the condltion of and the outlook for hls race, and Is very emphatlc in the bellef that the col- ored people should have nothing to do with elther the republican or democratis party. “Yes, sah” he said, answerlog a ques- tlon of the reporter, “I was rathah young when Washington was president, but I remembahs well when he was bur- fed. I used to seo Massah Lafayette too, bery often, and remebah’ stinctly de’ way de poople hollored and waved deir hand- kerchiefs when he lef’ de’ Merican shoahs for France, in de old shlp “Brandy- wine.” " ———— CUPID's VIOTIMS, SPAFARD DEWEY, A very ple t wedding took place Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Willism Kelratead, the con- tracting partles belng Miss Ida Dewey and Mr, F. S. Spafard, both of Cedar Raplds, Iowa. The csremony was performed by Rev. C. W. Savidge. A large number of relatlves and frionds from Cedar Raplds and Das Moines at- tended the wedding. The couple re- celved a number of elegant and costly presents. After the coremony and con- gratulations, supper was served and MMr. and Mre, Spafard took the evening traln for an extended trlp through Colorado, Mr. Spafard is trafn dispatcher of the B, 0. R & N, raliroad, He has been in the employ cf his company for a number of years, and his responsible position shows how well his services are appreciated by the road. Miss Dewey was born In Oedar Rapids and has lived there all her life. She s a beautiful and socomplished young lady, a nlece of the Hon. O. H. Dewey, of this city. MURPHY—KILLGELLON, Mr, James J. Murpby and Mlss Brid- got Kiligellon wore married Wednesdsy afternoon in the church of the Holy Family, by the Rev. Father Shoffel. Miss Marla J. Murphy soted as brides. mald and D, T. Murphy s groowsman, A reception was held in the evening at the resldence of Mr. and Mrs, Murphy on Olark street, between Twentleth and Twenty-firat, ‘The presents recelved were as follows: Murphy, table cloth and pair of towels; D, T. Murphy, havging lamp; M; John Sheridsn, set of silver tea spoons nd Mrs. M. T. Marph; nives; Miss Katie T, Murphy, smp; Miss Mary Murphy, set gobletes; isy Rose Barrett, wine set; Mrs, John hy, water sot; Mrs, M. J, Murphy, ; E, W, Murphy, haogiog lamp; el R T pair of towels; Miss Mary Sullivan, towels; Miss Avnie Brennen, pair of Mias Kate MoNiroe, palr of towels; Mrs, T, Callan, set of table napkins; Mr, T, Callan, bottle perfume; Mrs, James Breonan, table cloth; Moran & Qainn, case of wine; J i ney & Con- John Cumminge, James Douglas, silver fruit ; Miss and Mr. Dovso, cut glass print set; d , wedding shoes to Patereon, cerpst and cen- Paterson, glass set; K o, mejolioa pitcher; M, Bagby sad William D Mary Maher, bed spread; Miss Annie Mulli- gan, cellery dish; Miss Mary and Maggie Cosgrave, cut glass cake dish; Miss Mary Fox, nwet of geblets; Mr, Lewis Connelly, china fruit dish, —— ‘The Way of the Transgressor,” Eic, There was & ead tcene In the police court yesterdsy when young Frank, allas ““Bud” Traoy was trled before Judge Stenberg for burglary. Tracy Is a youth 17 years of age, but one of the most in- orrigible little thieves in the clty. His pareat houest, but have sllowed him to run in bad company, On the night of Sept:mber 2 he was caught trylng to burglarize the store of W. M. Bushman on Sixteenth and Douglas sirects, haviog carrled off » $50 lep-robs sud & lot of Stepberg bound him over to the de trlot oourt In the sum of $1,000. Young Tracy's father and mother, the latter weeping silent'y, sat by him during the mination—between them thele little a ohild of wome five years of age. T pletare was one, oaloalated to tonch the hardest heart of the stony-hearted minions of justios. The bond was not forthcoming, and after bidding a morrowfal adleu to hi parents, the bog was taken back to the county jail Golog Prison, The commandlng officer Fort Douglas, Utah, has been ordered to send via Sld- noy and Omaha to Fort Leavenworth mil- {tary prison, under charge of an offiser and sultable gusrd, the following named military convicts sentenced to confine- ment in that priton: George E. Nichols, John MoHenry. Ohatles O'Nell and Thomas J. Hsnlon. The officer from Fort Douglas having these prisoners In charge will take up en route and deliver at the Fort Leaven. worthmilitary prison the following named mllitary convi:ts sentenced;e« J:onfinement thereat: At Sldneg—Michael Lannen and Francls Rediogton, from Fort Sldney. At Omaha—John Reardon, Harry B. Myers, Duncan C. MoMillan, John Wil- son, John P. Ford and George W. Cloyer from Fort Omal e —— Solomon's Say. To the Editor of the Bie, Sept, 24,—I would like to answer the artiole published In this morning’s Re- publioan, as that paper is trying tomls- lead the minds of the people. It reads thus: ““Solomon is & sort of dootor who bas been eking ont a pracarions exlstenco about the barracke by his profession, and has figured In local tribunals hers soveral times for armiult and battery.” Now, what I wish to say Is this: I never was arrested in my life for Insult or bat. tery., Ihave lived la this state six yenrs, and two years In this clty. Ono year ago I lost two children by eickness. Then, thinking the city was not so healthy as 1t was at the fort, I moved out, thers, but bave an office in thls clty. I have doctored some of the best families in the olty, snd hava beon retalned as thelr family pbysician. Dr. J. J. Soronox, e — Police Oourt Docket, Judge Stenberg disposed of the follow- ing cases in police court yesterday: Joslo Smith, petit larceny, acquitted. A. Demfrey snd H. Foster, vagrants, discharged. Jemes Moore, petit larcony (watch and chaln), acquitted. Cherlos Anderson, drank and disorder- ly, 86 snd costs, Committed In default, Frank Tracy, burglary Bushman’s stora, held to district court in bonds of $1,000. Remanded In default. ———— A Small Blaze, The fire department responded to an alarm glven about 4 o'dock yeaterday afternoon from tha corner of Elghth and Paclfic streets, where an inclplent blazs had started In a one-story house ocoupled by George Cranston, The flames were quickly extinguished, bui slight damage being done. The house was the proparty of Honry Livesoy. e m— Stock Yard Itoms, T, Clark has gone to Shelby on business, The material for the exchange building is being hauled to the propamed site and work will commence at onca, Rev, J. A. Brodreck returned from Mt. Pleasant, Ia,, last evening, The Ogalalla Cattle Co, had 503 head of cattle at th ds yesterday, and another train is on the wi Oharles Keith, western agent of the C., B, & Q , was at tho yards yesterday, A tobacco famine is predicted among the railroad boys, Fraok Boyd's pet dog wasrun over by the cars yesterday acd the owner will not be com- forted. Sparks & Tinin had 392 cattle at the yards yesterday and J. Shirley 247 cattle, ——— Solaler Life, “Off with the saddle aud shoot him !” It was a oavalry ecoutof a score of men returning to camp after a rough ride of a hunired miles. Ten miles away a trooper’s horse had fallen lsme. Voice and spur had urged him on, but last he could go no further. He must be aband- oned, Aye, to prevent profit to the ene- my he must be shot. “Poor Jim!” whispered the rider as he dismounted, That horse had carried him a thousand miles, They had gone hungry together; they had shared the dangers of half & doz:n battles; they had stood plcket in compacy—they were *‘parda.” ““Jim, old boy, I'd rather lose an arm!” exclalmed the trooper, as he unloosened the saddle. The sufferlng borse, relleved of his burdens, turned his head to his master and uttered his gratitude In a low whiony, “I've got to do It, old boy!” continued the trooper, as he drew his revolver and held it in his right hand, while he patted the neck of his old ‘‘pard” with the left. It they had asked me to take a bullet in the leg—If a good, square sabre cut from a Johnny would save your life, I'd bend my head and take it.” The last of the troop had passed on, Night was shutting down snd guerrillas lurked in avery bend of the road. “4Jim, old pard, {t's orders you know,” 1d the trooper as he stripped off the *‘Look down the road now while I send a bullet into your head. Tt's as- saesination—iv's foul murder—but it's or- ders, Good-bye, Jim, and may the Lord forgive me!” The horse fell like a log at the report of the plstol, and without darlog to look back at his victim, the trooper snatched up the accontrements and hurrled on after his companions, He was hardly out of alght when the horse st What had happened! head, wheeled about in a circle, and blew :,;;:“ of alarm from his bleedlug n He abandoned! He was in the enemy's country! Who had done this by » faltofal servant? By snd by memory divinely returned. He had fallen lame —his rider had dlsmounted-—he remem- bered of hearing kind words and feeling a hand oarees his neck, then? He ad ot down! Some hidden guer- have fired the shot, His rider—his old *para”—would oot have sought his death, ‘With eyes aflame wlith fe with a limb almost wusels tortare racking his bead that be could not repress his groans—the faithful horse searched the roadelde for his master; if dead, he would die with him! The jearch was vain, And be had heen abandoned! He had been over this voud several times, He remembered every bill and bridge and turn, It was miles to the enlon lloes, befcze death came. Wikh elow aud pain. ful stops—with the darkness rendering his road more gloomy—with a forboding that the hand which had fed him so long had given him his death wound at Iast, the poor besst dragged himeelf along, ‘b | and the night wore on. ‘‘Halt! Who comes there!” It was tho ohallenge of a ploket. His quick ear had detected the sound of feet on the highway. Here at last! This was the goal the beast had striven for, He stood atill as the challenge reached his ear, but only for a moment. Then, sammoning his his last remalning life, he rushed down the bill and full at the plcket. ‘‘Halt! Halt! Turn out the guard!” It was too late to atop the rlderles limping horse outside the lines, but as he passed within them half a dozen carbines blezad forth in the darkness, and he fell forward and dled without a groan. The men of the plcket gathered around. They understood that 1t was an abandoned horse, which had dragged himself Into the line “Too bad, fsn’t it?" whispered the And every man felt guilty of murder. e — Oaptured Horse Thieves, Sher!ffl Melick, of Lancaster county, arrived In Omaha yesterday from Teka- mah, bringing with him Fred and John Reynolds, the two horse thieves who are wanted at Alton, Kaneas, The men wore oaptured at Tekamah, together with the stolen horses and buggy. They were lodeed In the jall here for the night, and this morning will be taken to Lincoln where requisition papers will be made out, The prisoners have two brothers in this clty, barbers, who baar a good repu- tation. The men arrested by Bloom night before last on susplolon have been releaced, — o —— . Chora Society Organizod, A large number of prominent mus'eal peoplo gathered at the spariments of Julius Moyer last ovening and organizsd a musioal choral soolsty, O, D. Dorman was eleoted president, O, P. McCarthy vice presidout, S. O, Bro wnlee eecrotary, A. L Saunders tressarer, W. B. Wikins, S. B. Reed and R, W. Breckenrldge, executlve committee. T. J. Pennol! was o — Real Estate Transfere. The following transiers were filed Sept.23, withthecounty clerk,and reported for tho Ber by Ames’ Real Estate agency: John I Redick and wife to Caroline Kaufman, 8 } of lots 11and 12, Redick’s subdivision add, Omaha, w d—$1,000. Patrick O'Connor and wifeto James Hickey, lot 20, block 2, Kountzs's 4th add, Omahs, w d—$§2,000. Frank Lee and wife to Nils Hayland, w 145 feot of 826 £t of lot 19, Kountzo's 2d add, Omahs, wd—8200. Androw Cammenzind (slngle) to Oma- ha Belt rallwsy Co, lots 17 and 18 Hor- bach’s 1st add to Omaha, w d—85000. Clifton E Mayne and wife to Bernard Maginnls and Edw Fearon, 3yacres of 8 w } sec 21-16-13 Douglas Co. William L McCague (slngle) to Gldeon Mayne lot 11 blk S, Shinn’s 2ad add to Omaha, w d—8§1,000. Sarah M Pike and husband to Clifton E Mayne 3} ecres of sw} sec 21-156-13, Douglas Co, w d §6,000, Augustas Kountze and wife andothers to Chrlst Waethrich, lot 8 blk 3, Plaln— view, Omshs, w d—$275. Samuel K. Spalding and wife to Hellen L Lockwood, n 35 ft of lot 5 and s 31 ft of lot 4 blk 6, John I. Redick’s sub-divi- slon add to Omahs, w d—8§1,875. Wm., T. Seaman and wife to Gustavus B. Hengen, lot 4 Allens sub-division o! lot 5, Ragans add to Omaha, w d—$400. —————— At the Fair fo-Morrow, In the forenoon of to-morrow we will havea epe ‘e of bleached and brown muslin—25 pieces brown muslin, 30 inches wide, for 3}c per yard; 26 pleces Lonadale bleached at 5o. Only 20 yards will be sold to each customer, Muslin sale !n forenoon only. We will have a special sale of ribbons In the afternoon. 1t s by all odds the cheapest lot of rib- bons ever offered {n Omsha. All silk, satin and fancy ribbon from No. 9 to 22 at 10c per yard. Another lot of ribbon of eame quality, Nos. 5,7 and 9 at bs3; per yard, Remember THE FAIR, Opp. Paxton, J. GOLDBERG, ‘When you buy farniture be sure you got prices at Chamberlain, Howe & Mar- shall They buy from the best manu- facturers, and guarantee to make the very lowest prices, Opp. Falconer's, Douglas You can buy furnitare cheaper of A. T, Fitch & Co., 12th street, between Farnom and Doogles, than any other place in the olty. e e——— Fresh mackerel, halibut cod and blue fish at Morz & ROSENSTEIN, —_— T A PERFECT SHOE ¥OR LADIES, Mi GHILOREN. OUR PRODUCTIONS REPRESENT THE PERFECTION OF SHOE-MAKING. \ IN THEM EVERY OBJECTION FOUND IN READY-MADE BHOES IS REMOVED. THE BUCCESS AT ONCE ATTAINED BY ©OUR GOODS WHEREVER INTRODUGED 48 OWING TO THE FACT THAT THEY ARE GLOVE-FITTING, ELEGANT IN STYLE AND FINISH, OF THE FINEST MATERIALS. AND WORKMANSHIP, AND MODERATE IN PRICE. THE HORRORS OF BREAKING-IN ARE AVOIDED! THEY ARE COMFORTABLE FROM THE VERY FIRST. WE MAKE 16 81ZES ! IN 14 WIDTHS ! AND 6 BHAPES OF TOES AND HEELS. Zook for eur Name on the Soles. J. & T. COUSINS, NEW YORK. CHAS., FEITH'S Hotel and Restanrant 123 N, 12th Street, Cor. Capitol Ave, Board and room, per week, §5 aud up, Meals « 1l hours. O, F. Davis & Co,, Mebraska Lend Agency or glvlug bail |lsdies hose, After irial thismorning Judge | but he would drag himeclf to the plokets | General desters in Real Estate, and Real Estate Mor ages, 1606 Farnam 8t., Owaba, Neb, Royal HavanaLoitery (A Goverxyest INSTITUTION,) Drawa at Havana, Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Ticketa In Fifths, Wholes 95, Fractions pro-rata, Bubjeot 7 no manipulation, not controlled by the parties in interest. It is the fairost thing In the na~ ture of chanoe ia exisbence, For tiokets l]»r.li' to *HIPSEY & CO,, 1919 Broad. *av. N Y M\J‘ . OTTENS & 0O, 19 Main Stroet, Kansas City, Mo, v 18 UNFAILING AND INFALLIBLE SSRocong @ Wé plic It Spasms, nEBV “Fimsxon:sr.vm us Dance, Alco- holism, Optum Fating, Seminal Weakness, Impotency, Syphilis, Scrofula, and ail Nervous and Blood Disenoel. To Clergymen, Lawyers, LiteraryMen, .\lfilmmm Baviers, Ladios and all whoss sedentaryemployment causes Nervous Pros- tration, Irregulatitiesof the Blood, Stomach, Bowels or Kidneys, or who require a nerve ppetizer or. stimulant, Samaritan toni Nerving 1§ invaluable, = Tlmusnnds_ wonderful Tnvigor- tained a sinkingsyse tom. $1.50at Drug- gists, For testimo- et CONQUEROR THE DR, 8. A, RICHMOND NERVINE COMPARY, ST. JOSEPH, MO, ant that ever sus- ‘m DE nfals and circularg Correspondence freely answered by Physiclans, For testimonials and circnlars send stamp, * For Sale by C. F. Goodman "CANDEE” ARCTICS —WITI— The “ OANDER " RUBBER Co, give a better Rube ber than can be oblained elsewhere for the same money, with thelr great improvement of the DOUBLE THICK BALL. Tho extra thickness of rubberright under the tread, gives DOUBLE W Ak to sco tho ¢ OANDEE? Double Thick Ball Rabbers in Boots, Arctics, Overshocs, Alaskas, &c. A Common Sense “FOR BALE BY T.N.Bray 1512 Douglas Street. S DEBILITY NERV Railwav Time Table o All trains arrive at and depart from Omaha by Central Staudard time. Trains of the O, St. P., M. & O., arrive at and depart from their depot, corner of 14th and Webster strests; trains on the B, &M.,0, B.&Q andK. 0, St J. & C. B, from the B. & M. depot; all others from the Union Pa- cifio depot, a, dally; b, except Saturday; o, excopt Sun day; d, except Monday. ARRIVE, Union Pacific. A, |r M. Pacio baprosa 750a Denver Express. . g flc‘})- alle, ‘Mell an frprens n 2108 0B 86 7 85¢ 7 o2 DA L high 2| 9 4l P por O sag v Eibiamst] 5 300 ¥or Chleago via O, Blati| § o NORTHWARD, 018y OllhndDAnoomnuéd o I3pfl £OR 4%, Paul Night Expross.| 9 45a) % 868 Faxpros ™ —7—561 7 8a 80a| 4 20 Q. fouz 6 80¢ 10 00c| T 85 UMAHA BRIDGE TRAINS, Dunur TrAiNs—Leave Omahs ab 025, 7 25, 8 60, 1000,11 154 m, 12 69, 2 00, 8 00, 4 02, 4 65, 665, sud 1110pm. On Sundays the 7 26 snd 10 00 & m, and 230and 4 00 p m tralns donot run, Leavo Council Bluffs(Broadway dopot) at 6 55,7 65 980,1082, 11 40 am,; 1), 280, 880,428,625, 6 and 1145p m. On Bundays the 7 56 and 10 80 & m and 235 and 4 28 p m trains will not run, ‘Transter Tralns~Loave Omaha at 8 15, 8 63 & m.; 1285, 2 20, 4 20, 6,00, a0d 7 00 p m dally. Arriveat 945 and 1115 m., 120, 348,736 and 805p m, SUNDAY TRAINS 20 520 BTOOK YARDS TRAINS, DACAMBUR Time Table of Passonger Traing between Omahs and Un 2080, 1 g 768 8 40 1116 oo el dally Except Sunday. 640 | Othe BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE Friday snd ‘:nhl;{};\y. Sept 25 and Grand Saturday Matinee, John M, Hickey has the honor to snnounce the appearance as above, of the peerless and inimitable PATTI ROSA Who will present by speclal anthorization LOTTA, the enormously sucoessfal com- edies by Mareden, entitled, ZIP" and BOB, Friday eveniog and Saturday matinee, ZIP; Saturday evening, Sopt 26th, BOB, Patti Rosa will bs sided by an expensive and brilliant company of New York come- dians, and will introduce Sobge, Dances, Ban- jo Solos, Dusts, Medleys and the gema of the Inteat and best musical succeses. Sale of reserved seats begine Thursday morning at the box offire, WooD'S MUSEUM Theater, Menagerio and Zjologioal Gardenr, The Great Family resort, 10c ADMISSION 100 WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st. 2 PERFORMANCES DAILY 2 Hurdreda of curlositios In the museum. The raiesh specimens of the animal kingdom In the m, negzor The two stago pertormances diily in the Theater cller this weok sn excoptisnally strong uill. Miss Josie Crocker And Her Buporb Cowpsy In THE SEA OF IGE. Elogant S-onery | Eplerdid Wardrobe ! Doors cpen at 1 and 7 p. w. GRANT'S Slagand StenePavemen | - oloe OR cheapness, durabillty and b 13 n Surpass this for slde valss, rooms, 8'able and cellar floors, ste, ays and hi ng blocks, Orders taken for walss 1o any Attention i+ callod to walks in Burns', Dick Wild's, MoNamara & Smith's bulldings on Farnam St., t0 walk no iu course of construo- tion, on Wabash “orner for A. J asvscom and R. 8. !lllAJ‘oxmluk. For tull and complcte infor.ustion ap- dly to Jauzs R, MoAwiey, Superintondent. 813 8. 14th, Omaha, Neb. Mrs.C. A. Lucas, Formerly with some of ‘the Leading Houses Cast, DRESS MAKING 1609 St. Mary's Ave. J.W. MARSHALL, REAL ESTATE 1506 Farnam Streer, Omaha, Neb, Office, 2ad Floor, The Peoples’ Marke Geo.W Masson,Prop, 1621 Howard Strect, Noar 17th St. Tho Cleanest, The Largest, Tue Neatest, Tho Bosb, The Cheapest. Jos. E. Slobert, formerly with Cha3 Meethias, has chargo of the counter. matorls D 1 S T —— Bohmitaberger wm-nflw nss® e S e e e W.ESTOETZE L Has proven to sell the best STOVES In the City. oward £t., Bet. 16th and 17th. Having no rent to pay I have great ly reduced my prices. A, KALISH, Merchant Tailor, 816 South 18th Street, 3 DOORS § I OF FARNAM First class tailoring In ail ite bran ches. MERCHA NTS NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA. Paid up Ospitol, . Burplus Fund, .. N. W. Cor, Farnam and 13th, Fraxk MurprY, President, Saur E. Roakes, Vice President Bex B, Woop, Cashier, Luraks Draxe, Ase't Oashior, Acoounts solicited and prompt attention given to al businew entrusted $o our care. Pays b Per Cent on Time Deposits $200,000 0 Mendelssohn & Fisher, ARCHITECTS ~—AND-- H, L, SHANE, SUPERINTENDENT Paxton Bullding, Cor.16th and Farnam Street PHOTOGRAPHER S8TUDIO ON GROUND FLOOR, 218 North 164h LYON & HEALY, State & Monroe Sta,, Chicago, Wil sead you theie for 1836, 140 pges. 00's 0 of tusiriments, Bul, Caga, Fouwpous,