Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1885, Page 5

CAN HE DE THE MURDERER? 4 Poweilile Clue to the Singular Death of | Jamos Magen in Omaha. A JUDGE ON GRAND JURIES, Maiters Connected With Lancastor's Conrts—The Probablo New Post- mastor—Notes from About the City and the State Building. A rathor singnlar case came hofore the notice of some of the here which has heen a subject of investigation for some time. Last week a gontleman | from Omnha aserted that he had ob- tained evidence coneerning the death of | James Hagen, son-in<law of Morrison, | the tailor of Lincoln, which would be of value in elearing the mystery conne with the death of young Hagen, who was murdered about two years ago in Oma . A rewsrd of $200 was obered by th state for tho murdercr, and to this amount Mr. Morrison added $200 moro. No trace to the murderer was obtained and it was thought he never would bo brought to justice, but a few days ago lid A. Allen, doputy United States' mirshal in Omaba, wrofe to Mrs. Allen proof that & woman who live town knew more about atter ~ than she o the authorities. this he immediately put himself in com- | munication with Morrison here at Lin- coln, and itis presumed that the man will bo brought, to justice. Shorilf Me- fick arrested the suspected person some | time ago under a charge of countorfeit- i‘%, and ke is still in duran /hether the present charg i will be_sus| d or not remains to be soen. Mr. Morrison hopes that tho mu derer of his son-in t 1 for it will afford him gr: prosecute him to a spe The di :t eout. of L ster county 12, “There will be 300 shows an increase of conyiction. convenes Octob civil cuses. fifty e: docket will be publishe st week. There will be no grand jury summonod, and for the first time 'in’the history of Lancaster county the criminal ill be tried by complaint without dictments. The law passed last winter relating to grand juries makes it dis- cretionary with the district judge whether a grand jury is called or not. At first it y generally supposed that Judges Pound and Mitche! vored tha [Zgruunl ary systom, but thefr failing to call one v this torm leads the pubfic to believe that they are willing to give the com- l;lu.im. system a trial and test its morits. Judge Gaslin, of one of the western di tricts, was the prime mover and champion of the opposition to grand juries, and when as was often his duty to address them, he would say, “Gentlemen of the grand jury you are a relic of barbar- ism; you are what is left of the inquisi- tion; you are & stur chamber body; you donothing except ex parti business. are a disgrace to our system of civiliz tion; you can ruin the best man in the world by your infernal methods and the accused has no opportunity to defend himself. 1 h.°f’" the time wifl come when our body will be a thing of the past.” 'he honorable judge's hopes have been realized and the new method will be put to the test, and as to the practicability of the new 1 I will inform your readers in the ne; . One thing is certain, the p|3 der the new law can be no v urious to the public than the old. The testimony in the noted mandamus case of Webster vs. the county commi; Sioners of Lancs county will be taken this wook, commoencing Wednesday, before Referee Munger, of Fremont. "I'he place of holding the court will be the distriet court. Some healthy oxposures in th anner of running this county’s fin: Tuirs are expected to come Lo the s “To-day the supreme court opens and taXos up the cases in the fourth judicial Qistrick. Altorneys having business in that court are expected to be on hund promptly at 8:30 a. n James Irvin and T cwmmseh, is visiting his father-ia-luw, Col. olk, of this city. The clectric street lights being deemed insuflicient on account of the number in use, are assisted in lighting up the gloon by the gas lamps, thus ontailing an extr: expense and demonstrating the extrava- gonee of the un]v'g management, At is generally conceded among the democrats of this city that Gen. W, Montgomery be the mext Lincoin postmaster. The prospective appoint- ment is looked upon with a good deal of satisfaction by all parties, provided a change is made. Gen. Meliride’s (tho presont incumbent) term expires in Oc- tober, and it is doubted whethor he will be removed. Gen. Montgomery com- manded a regiment of Wisconsin soldio; mander Postmaster General Vilus during the war. More lecture rooms are necded at the university, At present they have but one room for that purpose and great in- convenience is often expericnced on that aceount. The medical labratory now in process of building is mukinf; baste slowly. It will be an exceedingly pretty structure considering the amount of mouoy in- vested, some $30,000, The homeopathio department of the medical school seems to bave a lurgor number of students than either the ulo- athic or eclectic schools. his is some- ing unusual and why this is 50 is Lacd to divine. A pleasant and refreshing wisited Lincoln Sunduy i, has the appearance of spr Geo. Bal ing, the genia) ok agent of the Burlington & Missouri railrond company, is doing everything i his | aflur to induce western stock shippors send their cattle and hogs east by way of the Lincoln stock yards, and it ‘is ru- mored that 800 cars will reach hore in a few days: George always had a good foeling for Lincoln, and his good in" this matter means lots. Ira A. Nadeau, formerly a membeor of the Michigan Lumber company, of this city, and now of Bulte, Montana, shortly make this city his resid establish an abstract ofic ranch of business ver; n lhll{)opulunn and thiivin X Wyuka cometery is eiving vast im- provowments this “season. Elezant and ly monunients, and mausoleums are boing erccted by our wealthy ci and the beautiful folinge and framy: flowors makes the silentcity of the dead charming and inviting spot. Governor Dawes, becoming somewhat alarmed at the rumor that ‘now confined in the county jail at K :;y awgiting execution under senter doath for killing Sherilt Woods at Minden, was to be teleased on bail by order of a United States commissioner at earney, telegraphed Attorney Leese, who was at his home at Seward, to that effoct. An inqu made found that Zimmerman is still in custody, The various depa) s of the state eapital are occupicd mainly with the usual work. “Ihe ollice for th missioner of lands and publie build is very busy in making abstracts of leases, assignents of school land which are to be sent to county treasurer whe will hereafter attend to this busi- ness done heretofore in the land comumis- sionors office, This work is I:uiu,f lone der & luw passed by the last legisla- t Janss ie hovine wra. | the absenco of Supe | claim ti | L. Fiteh ons | I THE OMAHA DAILY Bi r:;;ll flv‘a plans 'f'rf sehool ¢ i price from $600 t » whiel plans when mrmplm’ed ATt wighed the county superintendents, who will mipply the districts with them. The work of ‘the superintendent's oftice, which had fallon behind on account of intendent Jones in titutes the most of is now rapidly be- buitdin, tendanes upon the three month aught up witl A rar Ilhhr-m k is visiting the county air al Ord 8 Mra. Wm. . Benton, of Fremont, is | visiting here. Mrs. Colonel Geo. Rose and Miss Cor- nelia Bunnell, both of New Haven,Conn., i mlr“’l', I1. Benton, Esq H, Wie ., and wife, of Omaha, wer SURS 1OV $10,000. Dr. J. J. Soloman brought suit yester- day in the district court for 10,000 ag: en Jonasen. The doctor, it may be remembered, was arrested last week on complaint of Jonasen, chorged with being an necomnlice of Ed. Hender shott, in the dinniond robber Hoe was acqu on trial in the pol court), and no for damages on acconnt’ of false imy onment and general injury to character, et ITELD ON SUSPICION.” Three negroes, William Plum, James Stowart and Honry Austin were held by Judgo Stenberg yesterday to answer to a charge of by suspicious ch: are supposcd to be profe al Pium' esy; T'he police t they havi selling jewelry about town, which is presumed to be A pair of gold car-rings which them F.u\ ned for $5 has be re- covered and is now in Marshal Cum- ming’s possession., Dr. Pierce te Preseri not extolled as a “cure-all,” but bly fulfills a singleness of purpose, being a vific in those chronic to women. Parti ’s large trestise on ar to Womon, 160 pages, sent for 10 cents in stamps. Address Wonrrp's DisPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIA- 63 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. ption" is r Rt o PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Messys. Holdroge and Eustis, of tho B, & M., 181t for Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Duke, of Platts- mouth, are visiting friends in this Charles Elgutter left for Harvard, Sun- day, to resume his studies at that collego. J. F. Clarkson, of Schuyler, was in the city yesterday on his way homeward from the cast. Mrs. Joe Redman has gone to Peoria, 11., and will spend several months there ing her mother. E. E, Myers, the architect and designer of the projected city hall, left for the ast Saturday night. 5 P, P, Shelby, general passengor agont of the Union Pacific, leit for the Pacitic coast Saturday night. B. E. Smith, Fremont; F. A. Harris, Tekamah; Ed. Evans, Boone, Iowa; T. Powers, Sutton; A. 8. Asheroft, Crete; H. W. Henderson, Denver, arc at the Canfield. Mrs. J. E. Boyd and her son, J. E. jr., accompanicd by Mr. and Mrs. Bierbowor, who met them at North Platte, returned {em:rd:\y from @ two months’ tour of California and the coast. AT THE HOTELS. R.D. Jones, of Red Cloud, is at the Paxton. J. T. Wray, of Culbertson, is stopping at the Millard. T. M. Marquette, of Lincoln, is at the Millard. J. II. Pratt and wife, of Summer Hill, are at the Paxton. 5 E. D. Webster, of Stratton, is a guest at the Millard. A. A. Thomas, of Tekamah, i3 regis- tered at the Millard. C. F. Idding, of North Platte, is quar- tered at the Millard. Lawrence Barrett, Mrs. Lonis Theodore Bromley and the entire party registered at the Paxton. Geo. A. Draper, Mrs, C. T. Wilson, Miss G. T. Wilson, C. H. Wilson and A. Gilchrist, all of Cheyenne, are ab the Pax- ton, v —— (wm oM 0A®T o7e 'aemITI) pYR 0NN AN “e120)¥87) 03 SO OYE 'SV OWEINY OYY WO AL ‘940}7%/) 207 POLIO 0TS 'PIITLD © VA OUE WO A, WHOPY 294 0A¥S ik 0] ouh KqUg UILAA Real Estate sford, The fo:lowing transfers were filed Sept. 20Lh with the county elerk, and reported for the Bee by Ames' Keal KEstate agency: Alyan S, Vincent and wife to Francis T. McKeunna, lot 6 blook 2, Improve- ment asso add Omaha, w d—§1,500 Will Bina Graddy and husband to Mrs. Anna Cleves, lots 3, 4 and 5, Graddy’s subdivision of bik 7, Lowe's 2d add Ona- ha, w d—$3,000. Charles W. Willis (single) to Michael Hirt, ne} of lot 3 block l% S. E. Roger's add Omaha, w d—§1,200. Evert V. Smith and wife to_Calodonin Phillips, lot 10 block Q, B. V. Smith’s add Omaha, w d—8$1,000. Henry M. Hurlbut and wife to Alhert M. Grant, lot 8, block 7, Shion's add to Qmaha, w d—§2,200. Winfield 8. Blanchard and wife to Dennis Cunningham, 8 # of lot 5, block 8, Improvement association add, Ouaba, c-$1. 5 Frances B. Smith and Lusband to W. chinnoy, a0t 17, ecily of Florence, Douglas county, w d John Weber and wife to [osena Diemon, lot 333, Millard & Caldwell s add, Omaha, w d—§35,000. A, E. Tonzalin (single) to Ella B, Potter, 1ot 17, and e 4 of lot 16, Llock 2, Hillside 1st add, Omabha, w d 1850, e o o Pickled Pigs Feet and Tripe at Karz's, s You can buy furniture cheaper of A, il 0., 12th st., bet. Farnam and Douglas, than any othér place in the city. e 1835 NEW GOODS, 1886 MeInnis & Bussey are showing a mag- niticent line of full and winter dry goods in all the latest novelties at the lowest prices in the city. 10th and Webster. et S HOMES! HOMES! HOMES! T will sell at auction cight houses and lots in block 9, Wilcox's addition, near the shot tower—Small cash payments and long time—Salo on the ground Monday, October 6th, at 4 p. m. Take dummy on U. R. R. R., which runs every hour, and get ol at Sheeley’s Packing House. - C. WiLcox. e s AUCTION! AUOTION! TO-MORROW MORNING, DBUSHMAN'S OLD STAND. N. E. corner 16th and Douglas. 10 show cases, 15 wire show-figures, one large sufe, counters and a general fot of slore lixtures, and one large mirror. W. B. GRING, AUCTIONEER. Wines and Liquors for family use at Eatz's, 1508 Douglas, New Holland L Karzs, 1 ew Horing TZ'3, EARLY DAYS OF NEW YORE, | Tho Wouderful Strides of the Mettopolis in the Present Century, The Changes Wronght by Vigorous | Business Men—The Tever—-interesti California % Romine iscences, A centonarian died in a Tittle Pennsyl vaniu city last Monday, says the New York correspondent of the Philadelphia Record, who was born o rm in the limits of this metropolis, a littic below Union Square, and who had used in the | nusket that his war of 1812 the same father had ecarried in 1 tho battles of Harlem Plains and Fort | Washington. This is a brief r 100 years of life, but it carries the & periods of the story of our natic ord of city. When this man was born the future | wetropolis had a population of but 28,000, and was much smaller and much less important than Philadelphi The in- habited portion of il ||:uull|(-ri strect on Broady ing for the ordc until 1 ative-horn ¢ his farm ag ¢ ¥ house hurned and his propert ypointed mayor, ant i to find his ostroyed, « orl umml;nlis then that the first si stone were laid on Broady followed by the erection of fir residences. The public gallows, si a Christian community, stood present City Hall k. approy y flanked by the Bridewell and the alms- house. The Collect pond, deep, cl and sparkling, fifty wcres i tent miniature ses 3 occupicd the ground now covered b, Tombs, with its neighborhood of crime and misery. Its waters furnished food for the angle inhabitea by which had es during the revolution. With the rejuve nation of the city a company proposed to buy up the lands about the pond, ", preserving tho waters in their primitive condition, to lay out a portion of the grounds as a_public park, and roulize a profit from adjacent propert, Want of capital prevented the carrying out of a ]!lun which would have {u'as erved an in and sew in the heart of the city—a natur fenture shared by no rival, © T who did his first fishing in theso waters, who played in country roads all the way i ancestral farm at w Washington, tho dent, a_ familiar figure on the streets, lived to hear that thad nearly three million f)oop]s could be seen from the spi { ““Old ‘Lrinity," and died but last week. 1t is a picturc of progress that onght to be an inspiration to every man who owes his birth or claims his home here. A striking feature of housekeeping in the new metropolisis the growing mo- nopoly of certain lines of business. For some time past large dry goods ho have combined with their once distine- tive lines of goods nearly everything that is needed for the clothing or personal use of women and children, and to such that retail dealers in fanoy E 1lines have felt compelled to close business, or to remove to remote sections and depeird upon tho tra the poor. Now the complain that the palati ory honses, which looks more’ like than gro- ceries, ar awiy trafiic and defy competition, I vy meats to finé liquors tho range of edibles extends in tities to suit all tasts and purses. s & hardship here it to see how it is to_ be medied. the clerk meets a ladv at the door, her samp rece: order, then has the zood packed and delivered without further trouble, b x becomes 80 easy that it is a ples keeper to do her own Washington Marke that even their low pric people to come down town to 1. weckly store of provisions, the custom; but even they must concede it is & pleasanter to make hurchases e and handsomo establishment, Ono of these grocery palnces fronfs ron- apicuously on’ Confral ik and ifth avenue, and is felt to bo an_ eyo-sore adjacent owners of property,” but i well patronized by r. William M, Tocd remarked once: * are you going to do aLout it? Annovation goes slill furllies o 1790 of brick and Wy, and were marketing. lealers comp! in their sists that the projected Fifth avenue sorse | i railway is aninevitahle nccessity. Peo- {)ln wio live on the other aveniies are ickled with the of gi “‘nabobs’ a taste of jingling b iron tracks, but the residents ar commotion over the proposi have the horse cars making swee in front of Vanderbi house wonld be the realization of po revenge to the Madison avenne dwellers, but for allthnt it is a serious matter to surrender the only street t and which accommodaices not m avenue folks but those who live on the side strects., After the success ch has erowned “Juke” Sharpe’s seiznre of Broadway for his horss cars it was natural that speculators should east vious eyes upon Fifth avenue, but after the form ience it will be a crime to let the i 8¢ go without heavy r muneration to the city. By the way, it is somewhat curions to find that the' New York Herald of Febraary 10, 1815, said: ‘“Uhe necessity of a railtoad on Brond- way, to the ¢ on of the vast multi- tade of vehicles that now erowd it, was nover more apparent.” It took for years to bring this about. and possibly may take as long for Ui iron to enter into the souls of arstocrat’e I fth ave- nue in the shape of railway tracks, BOMANCES, ) in the Me; fivst sarpet of whioh taere is any” men- tion in or around New York was in pos- #ession of that of deviltry and ro- mance, the forever notorions Captuin K All sorts of stories were and his carpe L was one of the wonders of the pirate's treasure house. It was probably & fan rug whicl he had taken from oncof "ll“i Somo seventy years aftor Kidd had bee executed this earpe up in & house on Quec New York, F by a dishing widow of tory pro- clivities. The widow wasalmostas | of her carpet, or rog, as she was of hor “loyal” sentiments or her own beauty, and to doubt the authenticity of any of the steps by which she proved that her carpet, or 1 Ily the earpet, or rog, whi ineur her hato, This carpet, or rug, was in those days all the more noticeable be g on pots were all that people—oven rich peo- ple—could afford. True, Scotch mu} nry: The some at d or packet-ship but there was no g mand for them, apd they were look n as rather too luxurious. The first ew York house whose floors were com- pluwl{ covered with every h ton ety reached omy | | pron [ plow in this count | sarved while he i3 ' Ulis colled aH th genuine Tarke; rlio wada himeel§ smd Axminster, he manufactur) of axos and plows is ane in which New Nty York has had o ‘\mln]ufin! share. Jethro Wood, of New orl:, was the ploweer-plow nnnfactur- er of the United Siatos, nnd, like a_good v othet pioneeys, has neyer had half the credit he dase nee he diod, just s he never had ba tile cash he “de- I\ plow Wi i its day, the most n existenge, and did move thax * lowardsdriyi Wood T o introduce and o muny hiprovements did b put into them, that e hardly made dollar, In fact, it was said that he ev lost moncey philanthropie e f u honor | ybody clse, but the mom- - of good old Jethro Wood, an- | | | thiopic plow manufucturer of old Now | ¥ t ‘e it, Newbold's ‘nan, which mo qui provemoent on plow, ch was the ntion of no less a man than on himscll, who was quiie of heing the first_inventor of the . Then in course of time came tho Webster plow, the inven- tion of Daniel Webster, which was a | great improvement on previous plows began to | | to ngricul boy | cense 1o tomnt | b remaing fit for earrvinges, | ly the | | | yoqni vl pot factory started in this country was started by a mun named Svrague, and | he, setting an example of humbugging l ) bUnity Mwass Gomies seoner o | nga and ahead of Jolt ifter all, the been tho g But, »w York, or Wood plc catest Amerienn ¢ Limplements. city doserves to be men- i el the in- 1 vibution (L New Yor tioned )\ ive it now, t! iron building put up here . under protost, with gre: ing, lest it should “'bus pundit, some “expe wrote a long letter to the papers, warn- ing the authorities ags the hidden dungors of these iron structure i in case of fire, he said, would surely ex- plode and kill the firemen. Perhaps if it hadn't been for the rush to California there wouldn’t have t st iron buildings in Now Yor But the Cati- led up to the f hion: You , the gold diggers necded after awhile iz storchouscs, and o on, but they ¢ time to put them up down in . They had to bo sent on from . civilized and settled parts of the world, all ready to put up as soon as thoy got down there. So iron houses, to be tily put together, got to be in great demand. And then it was found by practical experience that_the cast iron house sent out from Now York could be put up in two days, while the wrought aron house shivued & . L Tom L quired from two tb three weeks. time was everything to the gold digge the cast iron housts got the proference, and when it und that they worked so well in Californa, then people began to have more confjdence in them in New York. 80 at lnst Now York, indorsed b California, began’to take k in itself. The gold fever diso’ benetitted another line of New York trade and manufac- , which was ealléd the “Alden pro- i sed milk is made re dried and A learnced in buildings, Alden, «theiinventor of these ses, was ardmsrkable man, one of the few New York aldermen who have really been remarkable men and good for something ontsids of polities. en was a-Yankse by birth, and went 9 roatued all over the life, made a little moncy it, and then settled down 1o his proper line of inventing things. He mude money hand over fist by his_ inven- tions, c¢ame to New York. wholesale shoo her. Suc n hoth once, and finally did the big thing of his life—invented condensed milk. Fortunes have been mado in this condensed milk, bnt at t didn't promise well, Peo- ple didu't take to it kindly. There wasn 't anything like the travellmg and knocking round the world thon that there is now, and 0 thore wasn't any anecial need for condensed milk till the Culifornia fever broke out. Then this condensed mill_loomed up as the one thing needful. Everybody who went to i i stomer for this con- denssed milk, which enabled him to have his tea and coffee independens alike of and the cow. The rush from New York and the north to the gold diggi was like an ‘“everlasti hy ienic,” as a 'dfer described i, not meaning any_irreverence, and for the provisions of this pienio the exeursionists had to depend upon New York, and sap- piies from it sent by sea argund Cape Torn, as the Union Paciflic railroad was then undreamed .of., Consequently Alden got any quantify of standing con- tracts from California firms to supnly with condensed milk. On’ the | ength of these he started a condensed milk factory near Ploughkeepsie, and from the profits of these California con- tracts he got the sart which made him rich, and which hos made condensed milk known all the world over. California also laid the fonndations of | gncenss for tho business of muking bil- Tinrd tabl here in New York, and the @old fever near 'I'risco gave Mike Phelan hiis start as a New York manufacturor. ¢ many vears the carcer of Mike was that of a man waiting for a | to earvy it ont. and getting the at last, not in his own it, and by an enisoda, Mike Pielan's father wa billiard _sport and kept ssvera saloons in New York. “Mike driff to the same line of business as his futher and beeame quite pogular, from the first hd* hal an eya for mechanies, and e ®uw that the great 1t of billiardsat'the start was lirst- class billiard talffes!’ He felt this more and mora ns ho fitodhessed in the sport. and finally it got tp bethe great ohject of e to b bLil- tables. But o qarry out this ohiect d ensgh, s0 he st to work to make 116 cowdd keeping saloons. avnkee pluce in New a very ‘“‘hig shit down 8 at all the h on poolin' rpin’ and * men' as he sajd of peonle and the Lastipeonle, but fended a lot _mora ,ef the tonehs and sports, and s0 Mike, though he deserved | to snccecd, didn’t. | 4 B Then he tried high toned saloon keepin® somewhere elsa, with like resuits, then tried it for & third time, but with the game results. 8o he was almost in air when the gold 0 a splondid saloon t on the Pacili i ¢ ine and which wonld have made him wanted to be in Cali But he didn't wantto be anythin' in California, he wanted (o start & billiard in Now York City, and as soon as he had made his pile in sco, he brought it to New York and opencd & manufactory of billiard tables here, which madé him quickly rich and f: mous., So that we see, that In makin' billiard tables, a8 in everythin' eise, the ' oppor- i ta ot comaer ¥ ot for Same of cor N Thousas in their antiquit ki cor H the ries dute far y aliforafa and ndin’ from on cgitimate SUCENSEOTA DAY, SERPAEMBER 20, 1885, tin’ ready for it and w York man esemabio sonto and i n osel of Pro o oldest | house in New York or in this coun- Ridiey's, is . Their' cst iy old, snd I8 dson streo * present fivrm | firm before ‘em, and i tis still one ol ties of the town. an il b ment I Tlie original storo i the curios All the mumbers of \pprentices to the cach paring Ware lTearned every branch of the husiness 1 P Tent fif U his T 1) ouse ha nd a Some y onl nd, led one mos wity. No wonde N @ SuCeo got & really gennine royal i ounts to _any , and yetan e of the ¢ 108 was o 1 learned hound candy for mornin’ that the duchoss had a bad cold, n cu Quecn I d 50 gave het 1wy to 11se vod her cold by n d of it and acted on wounld ¥ tem, and the queey it that she s Ri ms it dley & ¢ wmy many tune to rm x or king the very could. But perhaps the most su strangest cpisoc any business I ha water, ! a modern id rod in the ear Though ic Th 2d o7 the storing and a. They didn't get 1l n to ome of her hoarhound duchess used it, anc v it, and then she won rds the advant en @' ) tried it for ty's system just fonse girl's Wi Pnt fier own New Yor th ny step carfy history \ e y i hills, or Nling of it Z00 of ice in the ‘‘good old time 1 first man in this country who { troduco the general use of ice trouble golute viot, n whicl somo | of the earth ice ought to comed, it ought to hav provol ed to_ir d o riot—yes, an_ al ives 1etration of this ly @ of that now ant and profitable industry, ¢ has | i d t & as it ehmge for sacks, Address oss oc- ! s. is d ) Were he first exporting of jce was done by a man named F n experiment, a cargo of it to New Now, if anywhere on the face leans, but it w Tu th Ia th 0! idor e he ce a r ight of th and e ereoie popuiiuion, | thanking God for it, took a silly seare at ancis Tudor, who sen been New O n't. This first ed at*New Orleans i t, have been wel r n ¢ yellow fever season, ton, instead of ust a8 the ignorant Germans took at sination, and wouldn't allow it to be nded. rown into the The ves: sailors lost their lives. a8 ible, but ‘the impossible Tudor, however, w: His_sccond cargo prejudices having by and thus terrifi This sounds im Napoleon Iways happens not dises W this come, and all was lovely. e AGAINST TUE Judge McCulloch, of the @ave n decision yester (nopla vs. the B. & ML 2200 damages on the late f was for p. Rheumatism, L B ND ALL OTIER RODIL BoldLy Drisg. i nnt Deaoed everyssh A enia el y in the A riot took place, in the course | of which the entire cargo of was 11; el was burned and two §%§ s AT Dewey & Stone's One of the Largest and Best Stocks in the U. 8 to Select from. WE CALL YOUR ATT QOur Ground Oil Cake. .18 the bost and choanest fond for stook of any kind, One pound is eaual to thiee pounds of 1 Btock fod with Ground O}l Cake i4 the ¥Fall aud Winter, fnstoad of rumning down, will dns £0 1n weizht and bo in 200d musketable conditlon in theepring. Duirymen ns woll a3 othors, use it, can testity to its morits. Tey it and judgs for yourseives, Drico §% per ton, WOODMAN LINSERD WORKS, Omuha, Nebruske. T10N 10 s OIL RUENMPING & BOLTE, MANUVACITHERS OF - Omaments, Galvanized Iron Cornices, Finals \ing except ound candy | Dormer Windews, Window Caps, Metalic Sky Lights, Tin, Tron and Slate Roofers, 516 8, 13th 8k, Omubn Neb., Work done in auy part of tho country, -+ Academy of the Sacrod Hear PARK PLACE, OMAHA, NEB. Bonrding School for young ladics under the direction of the Ladios of the Sacred Heart. The course of studies embraces all the branches of a usetul and refined education. The scholastic yeur commences on the first Wednesday-in September, 4 TERMS—Pnyable in advance, including board, washing, tuition in English and Fronch, instre mental music, use of books, per sossion of 5 months, $160. s EXTRAS—Painting, Drawing, Gorman, Vocal Mi Harp, Guitar, Violin, For further paztio: ars apply to the Right Rev. James O’'Couner, or to the Lady Superior. - argo of | = HOME SEEKERS ATTENTION, For Full Particulars about Free and Cheap Lands in Western Nebraska. Address 7. C. PATTEL SON, Real Estate Agent, North Platte, Nebraska. n- | remarked, { railroad for | onnt of goods 1ost in t house fire. ‘Che decision 3 FOR. P.AXIV. “THE, 01 LLES (Sososns 0 4, VOSELED £ 00) Apollinaris CURES Neuralgia, Sciatica, Headsehe, Teothach: vl o, Briien, asites, FAINS AND AUNE. leve; Pilip Centen 1o 1y Tancuases. e A, VOGELER €0, ) Bailimore, £6,, V.5 A “THE QULCEN OF TABLE WATERS! “ Apollinaris Water is an articls which is produced by Nature and is not the handiwork of man ; it is @ atural,and not an artificial Water® U.S. Treasury, 28 Jan,, 1682, ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS. 0 all Grocers, Druggists, & Min. Wat, Dealerss _BEWARE_OF _IMITATIONS- ik 24, Ko _llrbafiing-in_lquun. Easy at f, and al: s _snug and handsome, ALL THESE DESIDERATA SHE CAN FIND IN __The celebrated +J. & T. Cousing’ New 10k Shoes,"" of all kinds and materials, Wi in s und 10 shapes of toes and heels. ill rot rip; will not stip at the hesli ot wrinklo, and a e perfection of achievement in_the shoemaker's Look oa Soles for Name and Address of J. & T’ COUSING, ), __NEW Paclket ORI, Companyr. A DIRECT LINE P01t Englend, Fra 8 & Cormany, ) Tino uro all | ] i 3 ! | ¥ { i | i HAMBURG - AMERICAN l T. 0, Byagy GREEN & BURLEL, o ey LIVE STOCK COMEISSION MERGHNTS, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB, e RETERENCTS:~Merchants and Farmers® Bank, David Oity, Neb.; Kearney Nétional Bt Kean vey, Neb.; Columbus State Bank, Columbus, Neb.; McDonald's Bank, Nortia Platte, Neb,; Omnis Zauonal Bank, Omabs, Neb. : o Will pey customers' drasc with bill of Inding atteched, for two-thirds value of stook: THE A. L. STRANGE COM AW Z, Double and Single acting Power and HAND and STEAM PUNPS Eogine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Beliing, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings, at wholesalo er. oy tall. Hulladay Wind Mills, Church and School Bells, CORNER 10th AND FARNAM STRERT, OMAHA, NED, DYEING AND CLEANING WORKS. Gentlemens’ Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired. Ladios' Drosses Cleaned and Dyed withon rinwng. Plumes Cleaned or Coloredfany shado to saoiple, Bilks, Velvets and Lacos Cleaned, Dyet and Refinished, Lace Curiaing Neatly Cleaned. F. D, PATTON, Manager, 20 Main Btreet, Council ilutls, Opp. Postellion EDHOLM & ERICEONS \THOLBSALE Aub Latall . =~AND=- SIC DEALERS STEINWAY, WEBER AND HAINES' PIAINOE Packard Orchestral C Diamonds, Silverware and Jewelry. lN‘ LARGE VARIETY. EDHOLM & KI{CIKSON, COR, 15th AN DDODGE, OPP. POSTUFFICF ' 3 ¢ som—————— CHARLES SHIVERICE, FURNITUR UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERI™ Passengor dloviiton 1o all floors, 124, i Ve el 1 R T s— Ne 1 | 1