Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 19, 1886, Page 5

2 WANT THE SALE SET ASIDE The West Point Oreamerv Property In ths United 8tates Conrt Again. J» R. JOHNSON MAKES A BID More Money Offered Than Secured at the Receiver's Sale—A Church in Dispute—Court Notes—State Fair Matters, IFROM THE BER'S LINCOLN BUREAU.| When B. D. Brown, the heavy New York speculator, failed in 1881, he was Jargely interested in the West Point But- ter and Cheese association, in Cuming county, Nebraska, These interests he gssigned to the Middleton National bank, Jo secure loans previously made. P ing that the bank would get posession of the property, Abram Poole, who claims to own £80,000 worth of the West Point stock, went intothe United States court and secured the appointment of a ceiver and an order for the sale of th entire plant. The sale was made Febru- ary 4, when Messrs. Brink, Clark and Dusenbury, representing the stockholders of the Middleton (N. Y.) bank, bid in seven-eights of the property for §56,000, the remaining e1ghth consisting ur odds and ends going to various parties for aturday last the report of the gale was made to Judge Dundy, who al- lowed five days for interested parties to show cause why it should not be con- firmed. v afternoon S. R, Johnson of ade an offer nf £l r the outfit, an incroase of ) price, and deposited $ ~no with the court asa guarantee. At the same time the at- torneys for the plaintitl, who had been clamoring for a confirmation, suddenly changed front and asked the court to set the sale aside, and Mr. Ransom of Ne- braska City, representing the purcl vigorously denounced the Johnson bid as a job on the part of the plaintiff to freeze out the lawful owners and beat the cred- itors by another sale, at which they could bid the_property in for about xhuou) Judge l)umh set Saturday morning for a final hearing, and that in no case would he cancel the sale unless e had ty and_guarantee that the uld bring at least $67,500. orts that the plant is de- preciating rajy unless put men and nd will be worthless arge of business right specdily. and inte omu,g case, involving and use of the German n church at Nebraska City, was placed before Judge Pound iy on motion ot . W. Rottman and others, for junction to restrain I tling from continuing in possession of the premises. Rottman alleges that the title of the church edifice mm with the synod of Pennsylvania, under whose control and authority the society lawfully is, and that some time ago Barfling and some of hisassociates seceded and joined the Nebraska synod, contrary " to their pledges, and gro atly to the injury of the ood name and morals of the German Lutheran church, at the same time at- tempting to hold the building for the rival organization. IN THE DISTRICT COURT. Judge l’mmd&t terday made an order directing Sheriff Melick to destroy the Oak Creek dam on March 12 nex the defendants in the case of Cl Herdman ys F. A. Currathers and the Nebraska Stock Yards company do not comply with the orders already issued to remove the obstruction. Martha E. Stewart vs William Alex- ander et al. Mandate from the supreme court for execution to issue. Amos Peck vs Peter W. Ros RJnlm A. Hibb vs John McK signee, David May vs Lewis and Emily Schol- lin. Suit on promissory note fnr $95. STAT! At a meeting of the board of mxmflgmfl of the state fair, held yesterday, Austin Humphrey of Lincoln, was chosen gen- eral superintendent; W. R. Bowen of Omaha, superintendent of gatea and tickets, and O. M. Druse of Lincoln, of transportation. A promium anged and referred to the secretary for completion, and tho latter offi was also authorized to ad- vertise for bids on all printing required this year. The following superintenden of classes were chosen, after which the board adjourned, subject to call; Class 1—Horses, H. H. Clark of Lin- coln. Lll\sn 2—Cattle, D. V. Stevenson, Falls, (,hm 8—Sheep, William Dunlap, Dun- P Binss 4—Swine, (]xuk-l Class 5—Poultry, J. R. Meghean, Lin- coln. Class 6—Farm products, W. D. Wild- man, Culbertson. Class T—-Dairy produtets, 8. C. Bassett, (x|hbon lass 8—Educational, Jo s, Fremont, Class_9—Bees, honey, ete, Ed. Whit- comb, Friend. J. R. Nelson, Class 10—Champion, rhury. ,ln»nll—an-chnnlcu and arts, J. B. McDowell Eairbur, Class 12--Machinery, John Doolittle, Ll(molu David Richardson, Professor W, P, 13—Instruments, Bra: Class 14—Fine arts, Mvs, 8. C. Lang- worthy, Seward, Class'15—Woman’s work, Mrs, W. E. Gosper, Lincoln, Cliiss 16— Afimullurnl implements, W. R. McCulloy, Hastings Class 17— )lsclcflun'lry W. E. Hill, Nebraska City, Class 18 fipu'ml premiums, J. M, Lee, Oxford. Class 13—Speed, J. D. Macfarland, Lincoln, ete.,, George BRIEF MENTION, Deputy Auditor Benton is trying to limber his fingers on & new typeé writer. Guy Brown, the clerk of the supreme court, is at the Mot Springs, seeking to vebuild a frame wasted by too close ap- plication to the importaat duties of his oflice. The Mumh-vlllu residence on G ¢ C. L. Baum for $5,000. nl\\ ho was rescued from u life of shame n| Omaha Saturday last, turns out to bo the daughter of an ex- constable in this city, and who was for- merly omployed inthe dining room of the Commercial hotel. Goorge Floteher, the collector aceused of embezzling $20 from Charles Slatto was discharged by Acting Judge Day yesterday, there being no evidence ageinst lim. I'he Awalgamated Society of Tmlghs at their meeting last night passed a res lution admitting to full memby men who lounge about the e Tenth and O ‘streets. Tho accordingly advised to keep their eyes on the chaps who congregate there. The ladies of the Lpl.cupul chureh had a sociable Wednesday evenis at the rosidence of Cupt. Piiillips. e ladies braved the mud and turaed out in full force, but the men weve conspicuous by their absence. The state supreme court has adjourned to Tuesday next in order to allow the judges time to digest the ‘weighty argu- ments made by counsel in the Lincoln bond cases, Attorney General Leese is preparing swer on the order for a reassign- n the ease of Fager vs the State. e points involved are: Whether & judge has a right to _question witnesses; what is corroborati stimony: and whether a gene holds * good | where there are two counts in the indict- ment, Sules of school lands will be made, un- der order of Commi ) ns lows: Keith 85 acres; Frontic 000 acres; Loup couny acres. ) v~L|1|l\ .l Breiner, Bollman, Omaha; ty; W. Allmon. Ihoun, Nebraska Cityy \\l'vl-nu ¥. L. Ransom ebraska City; H. F. L H. Bartling, braska (i 76 7 lh\lm Omaha Long and Short Hauls. Grand Istand Independeut. Te justify their exc charges on dmu hauls, the railroad men always o to th leged higher expense on |qu short hauls. There is some little | truth in the statement, that short hauls are somewhat more expensive, though not near enough to muke tnis higher expense a justification of the outrageous overcharges on short hanls But however that may be, the rml- road man ought to knowledge 1t obligation, in ordance with s own the to make the charge proportion- ately Tower, the longer the haul 15, But he s not consistent cnough_to do i, especially not when poor Nebraska is concernt On the St. Paul-Chicago route, a dis- tance of not quite 500 miles, the charge on wheat is 20 cents per 100 pounds,equal to 80 cents perton per mile. On the route from_Missouri river points to Chi- cago, a little over 500 miles, it is 25 cents per 100 pounds, eq "cents per ton Ror mile, and th age chi from Nebraska to Chicago,an average “distance of 600 miles, is 41 conts per 100 nuuuh equal to $1.87 per ton per mile. Th longer the il th higher the rate. In this way they v © their own princi- ples and deny their own theories, when- ever they have a chance to squee: out of the people that are unable sist. We in Nebraskn must pay 57 cents more per ton, or in other words a 51 nt highet rate than Minnesota use, as the robber says, they ll‘ ) the (l!u]nm us, and the people have not enough to dofend themsclves, as ily could would use tes in the ri In Lliinois also the r for a shorter haul, than we ha in N braska for our long haul. The Illinois charge for 100 pounds of wheat 400 miles is a small fraction over 18 cents, equal to 90 cents per ton per mile,while Nebraska for 600 miles must pay 41 cents, equal to $1.87 per ton per mile. We, consequent- ly are charged 47 cents more per ton per mile, than the Illinois people, which is for our long hauls, a_ rate 58 per cent higher than for short hauls in Illinois, uum;,rh according to railroad toeummw the long haul is by far cheaper than the shorl hauls. This_proves that the railroad men themselves don't believe in their own theory of the expensiveness of short hauls and the cheapness of long hauls, not any more_than they believe in their own doctrine, that the cost of railroad trans- purmtinn [ t be calculated, But they cons these theories a nice stock in trade, to blind the people with, and to silence those, who have not time, to give suflicient attention to these matters. ——— Girls at the New Vork Charity Ball “There was quite a tendency shown in many of the costumes wornat the charity BRINASk wERIetor stagy effects,” suys the New York World, some_of the young girls looking like ‘the traditional ‘Night' and ‘Morning’ in their black or white gowns, b led with silver “or gilt stars, or like the old time angels of boards who was taken up into_the clouds in the last act on a moving scene. The change inevening dress for young girls has been very radical. For the last two seasons it has been the thing for a girl to look like a very msthetic statuet, slim, sad-eyed,and pootic,when, presto change! this year'sho bursts ‘forth like the flowers that'bloom in the spring, tra la,skirt upon skirt,plied like Ossa on Pelion, until she resembles a floating mist. ' It is tho old story of the chrysalis and the butter- fly. Last year she was fotded up in the nurrow confines of a stately silken gown, with clinging skir this season she b})rc'uldhvrxnlihkn- reen bay tree. In the matter of dress, however, whatever is s right, especially when the dress is worn by & pretty girl. © So one becomes easily reconciled to any change. Certainly the i il were very be- Witching in their new gowns. The charm of the present style is its freshness and TS ) was a groat contrast en the toilets of the maids f the matrons Tuesday night, and_this is at it should be. Tulle and muslin secem to be a girl's prerogative, and she never appears so lovely as when arrayed in these filmy fabrics; but the addition of gilt spangle: pmlmpfl in more questionable taste. 1t is somewhat like painting the hly or throwing per fume on the violet.” - An Exciting Glove Contest. Pittsburg Chronicle: “I saw an ex- citing glove contest last night,’” remarked the snake editor, as he took off his No. 11 ear-mufls, “Where was it?" asked the sporting ed- itor, with great inn-rcat “1don't see it i ng po apers.’ ‘‘No. Iwasthe only newspaper chap there. ',"l‘hut's good; we will have a scoop on it." ‘A clean scoop. Are you ready for the details?” “Yes; go ahead.” ‘It was in Alleghen, “All right. Got it down.” )n Federal street.’” “Federal street?” In surprise. “Yes, on leral street. 1n a store, Troy Hill woman was tryi g No 4 glove on u No. 7 hand. it was ex- citing,” The sporting editor turned wearily ——— An Army Mule Rotired with Honor. Oakland (Cal,) No mule is bet- ter known or more eved” than “Old Goose,” of Leavenworth, who is now at the Shell Mound farm, near Alameda, where government hor are taken care of. She is now over 40 yearsold, and has not yet given up her mulishness. “0Old Goose” was brought to this coast in 1849 by Gen. Kearney. She has been through ilood and fieid, and has borne some uf the bravest of our heroes on the warpath. Capt. Moore was mounted on “Old Goose” when he was killed at San Pas- quale. She has done good service at most of the military posts on this coast, and is well known by all the old army offic who served on the Pac slope. Gen. Sherman, on a recent visit to the farm recognized this old pack mule, and said that this faithful servant should be pen- sioned. She is now retired from service and draws hor regulr rations. A board u!omwrs ul the Springfield, Mass., armory are investigating v models of cactridge boxes, designed Lo | facilitate quick loading. One model pre- sented has a string attached at one end which passes over th; ides of the hox. It is held in position simply by the paper | pasted over it. A Iwrz pull tears this | cover and opens the ond, when the cartridge can drop into the slide un- hampered. l THE GRAND ARMY GATHERING General Thayer Eleoted Oommander and General 0'Brien Vice. REUNION TO GRAND ISLAND. Fairfield Notes—The Towa Legislature —1In Search of a Missing Daugh- ter—A Forger Captured at Hebron. The Grand Army Moeting. b Croun, Neb, F 18.—ISpecial ram]—Ata late hour last nd Army of the Republic e Thayer of Grand Island, aeparts mander; General (. M. O'Brien of Omaha, enior commander; Colonel Morrill of Falls City, junior vice commander. The present medical director and chaplain wero reelected, Council of Administration—C. A, olmes of Tecumseh; B, H. Cook of Lincoln: C. 1’ Came of Riverton: A, C. 8. Cole of Nebras- a City: L. hards of mont. Delogates to the National Encampment— Sam B, Jones of Omaha, Colonel Cariff of Lincoln, R. B. Fulton of Red Cloud, R. J. N. Edwards of Seward, M. W. Stone of Wahoo, J. Osborne of Blair, Delegate at Large—ITL. A. Allic of Omaha. The Grand Army_encampment adjonrned tonizht. The offcers of the Grand Ariny and Womens' Relief corps were publicly in- stalled with fmpressiqe ceremonies. The next annual encampment will be held at Omaha and the rennion at Grand Island next fall. The national encampment will be at San Francisco, General Thayer made two brief but eloquent speeches this evening, be- ing frequently interrupted by enthusiastic applause. His appearance on the platform for installation as department commander brought forih three rousing cheers anda General O'Brien and Colonel Mor- 1l were installed as senfor and junior vice commanders. Ms. L. N. Bohne of Grand Island was in- stalled president of the Women's Relief corps; Fannie J. E. Bright of Tecumseh, senior vice; Mollie V. Cook of Lincoln, Junior vice; Gertrade H. Connell, treasurer; Mrs. Dr. H. K. Painter of Lineoln, chaplain Mrs. Carroll of Aurora, conductor; Vina Leavitt of Red Clond, guard. Delegates to the National Encampment— Mis. E. B. Knight of Inavale, Mrs. Dr. Painter of Lincoln, Mrs. Harris ot St. Paul. Delegate at La . E. Bright of Tecumse. The relief corps will reconvene in Omaha at the time of the encampment. During the encampment committees were appointed on the location of a soldiers’ home and a permanent location of the reunion. A large amount of other business was trans- acted and resolutions adopted which have not been made public. In hisspeech in front of tho opera house, General Thayer, in behalf of the encamp- ment, thanked the citizens of Red Cloud for the hospitalities extended; also, referring pa- thetically to the hardships endured during the war by the brave boys in blue in camp and on the battlefield. night the reneral ent com- Fairfield, Bad and Good. FArFIELD, Neb., Feb. 18.—[Special|— John Prall, a prominent business man of this place, was recently arrested and taken before 'Squire Judd on the eriminal charge of adultery. The case was postponed until the 27th nst., Prall giving bond to appear at that time. On the day following his arrest Mr. Prall was sued by John Sperry, a minis- tor of the Seventh Day Baptist persuasion, and husband of the woman with whom Mr. Prall is accused of committing adultery, for $10,000 for alienating Lis wife's affections and disrupting his otherwise happy home. Both Prall and Sperry are middie aged men, ve large families. weeks ago Miss Nash, a milliner of tnis place, fell through a trap door in the floor of the postofiice, recelving serious injuries, from which her physicians say she is not likely to recover. It is rumored that she is about to commence suit against Post- master Leander Brewer for $10,00 damages, “This, coupled with the fact that Dennison Howe, a democrat, has lately been appointed postmaster, leads Uncle Leander to think that Cleveland’s administration 1s a failure. The internal war in the Fairfield Normal and Collegiate Institute still rages and will probably never end until Prof. Henry, presi- dentof the college, and W. T. Newcomb, financialagent, are reduced to the condition of the Kilkenny cats after their famous battle. Mrs. 1. E. Bury hassold the Fairfield News to a syndicate of capitalists in the form of o joint stock company, she retaining one-third of thestock, 1. E. Bury will continue to wield the editorial scissors, Miss Frances E. Townsley. pastor of the Baptist church, is holding a series of revival meetings which are largely attended. gant invitation cards have been issued for a birthday party to bo given by Miss Nellie Bacon at the handsome residence ot her father, Dr. A. J. Bacon, on_College hill Wednesday eveniag. It will be the social event of the season. The Yowa Legislature. Des Moines, Iowa, Feb., 18,—The whole session of the house to-day was devoted to dis ion of the bill regulating the practice of medicine, The bill was subjected to s eral minor amendments, and the time of practice after which physicians would be exempt from special examination for certifi- cate to practice, was fixed at seven years, ‘The bill was finally ordered engrossed and reprinted. An attempt was made to suspend the rules and put it on its passage to-day, but this failed and the bill will come up in its order ‘The railroad committee reported favorably a substitute bl for all bills so far introduced in relation to the election of railroad com- missioners, This bill provides for election by the people of one commissioner each year, The report went on file. Weaver introduced a bill for abolishing circuit courts and enlarging the juris i of circuit courts, Thisis in accordan the conclusion of the committee on reorgan- ization of the judiciary; also a bill providing for the election of county attorneys instead of district attorneys. The house passed a congurrent resolution providing for adjournment from Friday tlll \\ cdnesday, February 24, but the senate refused to coneur, ‘The senate consumed the afternoon dis- cussing the Gateh bill for reducing the num- ber of peremptory challenges allowed the defense in a eriminal trial to the same num- ber as the state was allowed. An attempt to order it engrossed failed by four votes The bill will come up to-morrow for further onsideration . Can't Find llln First Wife, Des Moixes, fowa, Feb, 18 —[Special Telegram.]—A Norwegian named Jans Flatebo, living ten miles north of Ames, in this city to-day, looking for his daughter who moved here with her supposed husband 8016 time last summ The old man states that about three years ago a man nawcd Fisher became acquainted with Flatebo's daughter, whs was then staying in this eity, and a few months after represented to the family that they were married in Chieago. | 1t is now supposed the girl was imposed upon and that the warriage was a mock one. The went home to the old folks iving therea child was born to Fisher and his supposed wife came to nes and continued to write to the old olks until a few weeks before Christmas. Since then the parents Lave heasd uothing until they found that Fisher had married an- other woman in this place. Mr., Flatebo says that he has been unable to find his danghter and child, but Figher is living with his re- cently married woman some where in South Des Moines, The old man is very poor and applied to the officers for assistance in find- ing his daughter. Short Work With a Forager, Hesrox, Neb, Feb, 18 —[Special Tele- gtam.]—At noon to-day one P A. Jones, claiming to be a money-lender from West Union (lowa), presented a note at the First National bank signed by himself and J. W, Mendenhall of Chester. The bank compared the signatures and discovered the latter to be forged. Jones made an effort to escape but was overtaken by Sheriff Green, and on the preliminary examination a clear case was made by the state. The prisoner in default of bail was remanded to jail. It was not three hours from the time that the note was presented at the bank until the forger was behind the bars awaiting the district court. Another note with the name of William Hackett for 875 was torn up and thrown away by the prisoner. In the llnmh of U nclo Sa zier, 41.\II|\!I\L’ to be a receiver tor Globe Mutnal Assessment Insurance ¥ of Indianapolis, was arrested by nited States marshal to-nay on a cha of using the mails for frandulent purposes, He was taken before United sioner Jordan and held under $1,00 - Free Right With Pitchforks, Dusriy, Feb, 18.—At Kilget's court, coun- ty Cavan, to-day, adispute during a game of foot ball resulted in an affray in_ which bill hooks and pitehforks w aly used. "Twenty persot were wounded. "One of them 18 believed to be dying, ——— ELKHORN'S 8SCHOOL TROUBLES, The Principal Ma a Denial of the Charyge: To the Editor: I saw in Tuesday morn- ing’s BEe an article in wh it was stated that Superintendent Bruner had received a letter stating that I had taken a pistol into school and flourished it, ete. This is wholly an ¢ a lie, made up without one particle of “foundation, as there has been no pistol in the case. The facts are simply these: One of the large boys had be ported to the school board for expulsion, when his father put on his war paint and said the teacher “must go.” After a petition to b teacher discharged had been in ci tion one da monstrance was star and the result as follows: The |w|| tion nguinst the teacher has nineteen names upon it, two of which have since signed the remonstrance, and the others some are not ' legal voters, whilo the vemonstrance has thirty- i i nd these the of Elkhorn, and among them the majority of the school board. [ will further state that Superintendent Braner ed the school a 1 in your article, and not one word was- said I-y ans one about a pistol, which shows its falsity, if further proof were necess: And fhr- ther, no such digorder has existed as w: reported. The storm has now blown over and the school again moves on serenely. The attendance js large, and, altho the wes Iu,l has been baa, will iy neatly, o quith, equal to that ot any mont dmmwnu- term. Regretting the publi hat has been given to one of the little outbreaks to which, it is said, our village is subject; I mll . INGEI, Prifioiyfl Elkdiors Sohol. P i S Resl Estate Transfers. The following transfers were filed Feb 17, with the county clerk, and reported for the Bse by Ames' Real Estate Agency: Wm. G. Lands nml wife toJames Neville: W 41 feet of lot 2, block 119, Omaha, w d— Jghnson and husband fo Anna f lot 23, block 9, Kountze's State5 of America to Moses Taleott: 80 acres 8 14 of ne lj, se 3 2616, Doug county—Patent. August Neilson and wife to Nels J. Peter- Lot 7, block 5, Parker’s add, Omaha, roett and wife o Christian An- oL 15, blockc 400, Grandviey, Oma- d- ity of Omaha to Bphraim Engl of Iots"5 and 4, block 1534, "Om 013,00, Jens M. Norlem and wife to Herman Moehle: Lot 6, Hiclory Place add, Omalia, r: Parts ha, qe— . McShane (widower) to Edward Lot 4, block 25, West Side, Douglas Byron Reed and wife and others to Charles E, Perkins, trustee: 100 feet throuzh nwif of sw 1, sec, 2i-15-13, Douglas county, qe— $4,000, John L. MP(‘:\L’lm and e to William C. t 16, block 8, Hanscom Place, ife to Otto Bau- llvlnd block 1, Kirkwood 1,00 * Sounenselicin and w 80 feot of 10acres on n line of sw i, sec. 1 l)hlu.. 5 v, W d— 10,000 ¢igh and wife to J.mn M. i Undivided 15 of le farsh’s add, 0. Omala Belt k. 1. Co. and Neil 15, Maclood: Part of 1ot 4, block 5, Brook- line, Douglas county, w d d—$75, G L Charley Wal colored, was fined $1 and costs in pnlwu court )euwh after. noon for throwing ashes on the flu{c\vulk. ——— James Demorcst, who was recently g rested for an assault on Dr. Search, is again confined in the central pohw station, on a charge of petit larceny. B , who has figured fre- s as a sneak thi f, rested yesterday drunk and dis- He has but ently been re- leased” after serving a short sentence in the county jail, and stands a good show for another one .lnn-; longest term in the care of Jc he grew fleshy tlu_u on a diet of bread and water. R, The case of Paxton & ( Edgerton was on triglin the di yesterday beforg Judge suit is the outgrowth of an at issued in 1884 on the stock of a man named Teggart in favor of Branch & C. Edgerton was the constable who served and after he had taken pos- session of the gopds, lagher replevined them on 4 bill of sale which they had secured the night befor The present suit is for the purpose of recover- ing from the ofiicer the amount of the costs of the replayin. Hunhu V8. ———— He Was Kooled. “I went to the opera the other might.” nmukvl umxlwhn to his driver, vas badly fooled. “Fooled! that?' “Why, nu.m;,m it was something that would “interest” men in our line of busi- ness, from the title, and so I got agallery ticke “What was the title? rmen > Wi ear conductor or any other man in the whole business.” 't a street- kind of a car- question as to the v\hu have ade a series of very ¢ experiments upon dogs. He found that, of twenty animals treated by the method of tation i cold room, fou per ~|wl| of twenty placed at once ina warm eigat died, while twenty put immediate \ into a-hot bath recoverad quickly aund without aceident; " PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ATTORNEYS. S & CHURCHILT, N-W. Cor, W. J. CONNELL, 8138, 14th Stroet. 15th and Douglas Sts, GE Oldvl W. DOANE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Falconer’s Block, 15th and Douglas, GEOR( SMITH 506 Farnam Street. WILSON & STRATTON, ATTORNEYS, Commercinl Law and_ Morcantile colloctions & epecialty, Over Merchant's National Bank. Tou 8 . Hores. JORN T, DILLON. HOLMY DILLON, Rooms § and 10, Frenzer Block, Opposite Post- office. JOIIN PAUL BREE Attorney at Law, Rooms 26 and 27, Omaha National Bank Build'g J. W, ELLE LAWYHR, Omaha, Neb. Rooms 7 and 8 Nof & National Bank Buildin @uN. ) B Swimn, SMITH & SHEA, Practice In state, faderal and gupreme courts, attention given to tho examination of fitl conveyaneing and collection of elnims. - Loans socurad; also the sale and rentul of real estate AllTogal business dono with dispa Call on or address Smith & Shea. attorneyeat-law, cor- ner of 19th treet and Capitol avenue, near P 0., Jucobs Bloek PHYSICiAN DR. ELEANOR STALLARD DAILEY, Ofmce and Residence, Jonx 605} N. 17th STREET. JAM H. PEABODY, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Rosidence, No. 140 poyd’s Opern House. DR. JAS. BECKETT PRYSICIAN AND SURGEOY, Ofiice and Residence, GEORGIA A. ARBUCKLE, M. D. PUYSICIAN. C. M. DINSMORE, A. M, M. D., Willlams' Block, 111 N, 15th St, 1L A. WORLEY, M. D,, Ofce 1419 Dodge Str Telephone 482, Resicence 17 lulnlul Ave. Telephone 540, CAMP M. D., st of P 0. Take ele Telephone No esidence, 623 N. 20th street. Telephone No. 5 DR. W. 8. GIBBS, Room 7, Creighton Block, 15th and Douglas strects. Office Telephone, 413, Residence, 1913 California St. Teiephone 21 2il. Oftice laur :lo 1 luld T (fl 8 .M. CHADWICK, Physician and Surgeon, Telephone 557, Offico 313 S. 14th st | R. W.CONNELL, M. D,, Homaopathist, Oftice, 313 8. 14th st, Telephono 580, CHAS. M. COE, M. L. Physician and Surgeon, Cor. Douglas and 16th st., Omaha, Ne . J. O'ROURKE, Physician and bur«wnn Office Bushman’s block, 16th and Doug.as st. Residence 1724 Webster st. Ofico hours — 10 to 12a. m.; 8105p. m. and Tto9p. m. OMAHA SANITARIUM FOR LADIES. Hours,0 n. m. ml[’ days only. Williams' block, 111 N. 15 th OnpyA C. DINSMORE, Supt. DR. J. W. DYSART, Physician and Surgeon, N. W. Cor. 12th and Howard Sts. Office hours, 10 to 12 a. m., and § to 5 p. m. Telephone, 8. Dentlsis. J. C. WHINNERRY, D. D. 8., Dentist. 1314 Farnam Street. DR. CHAS, E. C. SMITH, SURGEON DENTIST, CORNER OF 15TH BT. AND CAPITOL AVENUE, (Jncobs Block.) Natural tecth preserved, irregularitios of children’s teeth corrected, diseases of teoth and gums cureu, gold_and plastio flling, gold-lined plates and toeth without plates. All Work guar- antood, and _at most reasonable “prices, Oflice hours from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. duily, Bhirt Factory- Omaha Shirt Factory, PH. GOTTHEIMER, Manager. Fine Shirts and Underwear to Oxder. 808 North 16th St. TALORSs. A, KALISH, Flne Suits to Order, ) et snulh of Far nam 15 0f goods to seloct xumine goods. Kepairing 13th streot. N EVER Chant Tafloting Setablishr st 400 diferent patte from. Call and neatly done. 3l UPHOLSTE Upholstery & Repalrmg No. IMM(B:A St m Makes over Mattresse rs Furniture and mikes it as good as n ows and Bolators made 10 order. Chairs lower prices thin elsowhiore, and We o our own work. Hoys are not employed Send postal and we will cull on you. " EMPLOYMENT. THE OLD RELIABLE Employment Office, At No. 217 Bixteenth st,, is still running, fur temalo help nKLIJnuly Servaats for Wi uud country furnisticd on short no- Mrs.J. W Morrison, Proprietoress, Commission Mevchlnh. SLITER & GOULD Commission Merchants RECRIVERS OF Grain, Hay, Floor, Potaloss, Ete,, For City Trade WA PAXTON,Pres. Ezra Mintann,Vicol'res UnionTrustCo 216 S. 13th St., Omata, HNeb, LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. School, County and Municipal Bonds Negotiated. Rowr, L. GAnticus, F. B Jons=oN, & tary Treasurer, OMAHA GAVINGS BANK | CORNER 13th AND DOUGLAS STRERTS, Capital Stock. .. . Liability of St 3 regular s cent intere ceseeeeon..$180,000 holders 300,000 s bank in tho state. Five piid on deposits. LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. OF} Boya, Prasi A. Paxton, Vico D n Bonnett, Managin; ohn 15, Wilbuir, Chshior FIRSTNATIONAL BANK U. 8. DEPOSITORY. Omaha, Nebraska. Capital. ...ooueees iiws ....$500,000 Surplus. ..100,000 Herman Kountze, President. John A. Creighton, Vice President. F. H. Davls, Cashier. W. H. Megquier, Ass'¢ Cashior, F. 1. JOHNSON, GARLICHS & JOHNSON, BANKERS 516 N. 16th STREET, OMAHA, NEB, Investment Securities, Mortgage Loans. Loans negotiated on city property and im- proved farms. S per eont inter Ity L GARLICHS, t allowed ontime deposits ROBT. B. DUNCAN, Te'ephono410. DUNCAN & WALLACE, Plumbers, Steam and Gas Fitters STEAM IEEATING A SPECIALTY. Estimates furi@hed, or will call personally. Agents for the Imperial Gas Machine., 210 und 215 S.16th st.. Owaha Neb. HLRuEI.I. & ROSENZEWE!B LEADING Painters and Decorators WALL PAPER and WINDOW SHADES. 1616 Douglas Street. ALEX. WALLACS DREXEL & MAUL, jnccessors to J. G, Jacobs,) UNDERTAKERS, AND EMBALMERS. At the old stand, 1407 Farnam St lograph solicited’ nnd promptly at lephione No. Orders by endod to, Master's Sale. In the Circuit Conrt of the United States for ¢ h District of Nebrasku. M. H. Marston ve. In Chancery, Sidocy W. Haskins, FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE. DUBLIC notice is hereby given that in pursu- ancoand by virtue of a decree entered in the above e on the 10th duy of Nov.. 1885, I, Ellfs L. Bierbower, Special Master in chancory in said court, will, on tho 1ithy day of Marci, 1885, ut the hourof 11 o'clock in the forenoon he said du ted St yuse and post offiec ing, in the ity of Omalia, Douglas county, state | at auction the fol- of ne s und sw [y o no 15 and se 3 of nw % of sec. No. 3. to wn. No. 24 n, rango 7 w, 6 p. m., Antelope count Probate Notloos ST ATE OF NEBRASKA, Douglus County—ss, > county court, held at the c decensed. cading and flling the petition of Anna C. Bergquist, executrix, praying that her fina sccount this day filed may be wlowed and sho Gischargod Tromm hor Lrust ng suoh exceut Ordered, that Feb, 22d, 1886, at 10 0'clock a.m., be assigned fo i Said potition, wheil all persons in od in sald matlor may appear uf & county court to e held, in and for safi county, und show cuuse why the prayer of aid joner should not bo granted; and that i ney of snid petition and the oroof, be given (o all persons in- terested In said matter, by publishing a copy of ihisorder in tho O ha' Daily Bee, o newspuper oneo each week for four (0 gaid day of hearing. County Judgo, Master's Bale, In the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Nebraska. Mary P, Warnor Tn Chancery. Annetta Lindsey, et al ORE ¢ ance and by vir above cauise on the 0t duy ¢ Ellis L. Bi I M in said ¢ of 180t the hotur o1 11 ¢ OF the sild duy, ¢ the Tront (north) dook of tho United States court houseand post office build- ing in the city of Omubu, Dougls county, state sell at auction e fol- y Murcli, o forenoon 34), tow ~m|,-mu4 t of the A brasku, Bruis L BIERBOWER, Spocial Muster in Chancery, D. H, Exries, Solicitor for Complainant. Jun2stebd-11-15- Proposals for Ioe. L EALE] posals will be received at the D otlica ri until 4 o'clock p. m. February 24 i furbishing the city with ice for the y The city resorves 1he risht to rejoet sny or all bids, 91 savmaio, City Clerk. fob1d it Notice. 10 Owncrs or Us stationury engincers or ersons of the sume: Your aticntion is ealled t nunce providing (o ik 3 and the oxa s and u charge ity of Omaba, send me you and place of busines s that an inspeetion or ex- amination way be hud. N JENKING, febi2dit City Botler llll pector, City Hall, HORSESHOEING. JAS. SHAW'S Horseshoeing, This is the shor wh - © all the fancy horseshos- 2 A Facer, LOLLer OF & you wait o be | Buto A take i to Siuw's (o bo s80d, No 11} B 1uth 5t o Orchard Al ORCHARD HILL. ORCHARD HILL. ORCHARD HILL. Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill TIIH AEVHOHO TIIH daVEDHO TIHH TEVHIAO TIIH AEVHDEO Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill, Orchard Hill, Orchard Hill, Orchard Hill. Orchard Hill. Orchard Hill. Orchard Hill, ORCHARD ~ HILL