Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1886, Page 8

' H. Walker & C ~ customer.”’ anfidg Le: THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, TUESDAY. MARCH 2, 1886, WAYWARD SON I§ TROUBLE Boion of a Wealthy Chicago Family Police Oourt Notes, PLACED ON liller Acquitted of the Charge of Rape—Inaians Sell a Matmed Pony to the Law and Order L ague— Caught at Colambus, Bte. TRIAL, Arrested for Theft, & Fora Monday morning Police Judge “Btenburg did only a light business, but I twelve prisoners being arraigned before “his honor. Only five of these were for drunkenness, strange to say, and cach one was fined $5 and costs. two being ‘eommitted and three paying. John Jacks<on was the name given by a young man who was arrested tor having Ktolen a revolver from S. E. Lehmann, " who keeps a cigar stand on Tenth " strect. That name, however, proved to “be an_alias, the prisoner’s real name " being Mannie Rosenbaum, whose father BSities in Chiicago and i he_wholesalo dr, s member of rm of Jai has been ~tough young man has been in pes which he G Emnlm, but the seve a8 been in before have been, satis] ~ torily nrmnfimlh) his doting par * had “pawned the stolen T |huul||n & nd the _covered by the pol One clerks in” the establishment tes ~ fied that the revolver 18 pawned " two days before it was claimed to have " been stolen. In_entering it on the book, ~ however, o fictitions naume was gi i place of Rosenbaum, and no pawn t . was taken out. The clerk failed to Plain the reason for these irregulari except that Rosenbaum w: Jude Stenberg annie nee he of the . Rosenbaum to pu; was unable to pay and was ¢ Fred Green, charged temp\ing to rob man n; McCormick Saturday night, was discharged on that count, there not be- ing suflicient evidence to conviet him, but he was held as a vagrant, - tenced to citihly d in the count, the first und last twenty on bre: water, Fred May alias Sns was sentenced to twenty days on by and water as a vagrant. Walter Bennett, a confirmed vagabond of respectable parentage, was giv i 8p. m. to leave town. Tom Roach, a bottoms rough, was roven a vagrant and suspiciou er,and received a sentence of thi in jail, twenty of them on brea water, George Thompson was arraigned for stealing portions of harness from Oflicer Joe Rowles, but the judge b the charge should have been burglar made a complaint to tha nd re- manded the prisoncer for further examin- ation, Thompson was ar, | for high- way robbery two months ago, but com- promised tlie case Samel Love, a_colored uilty to disturbing the ps Jing and was remanded for DISTRICT COURT. Miller Discharged—Powell, Charged With Murder, Placed on Trial. At a few moments after 10 o'clock yes- s of Augustus D. Miller, charged with the rape of his 16-year-old sister, Ida Miller, came in and announced that they were ready to re- port. After the usual formalities, their verdict was announced as that of not guilty. The prisoncr breathed a heavy sigh of relicf, and the look of anxiety ‘which has been plainly noticeable upon his face during the trial changed in- stantly into one of joy. He was at once discharged. A few minutes later he left the court house in company with his wife and child. Tho case, during the trial unusually nasty features, which ser to draw large crowds each day. The ver- dict is reccived with considerable sur- prise, as everyone supposed from the nature of the evidence that Miller's con- wviction was a sure thing. The next case called for tral was that of Lafayette Powell, who is charged with murder in the first de: gree. He will remembered as the man who shot Charles Leslie at Flc in October last, when the latter with a party of as tes were, as Powell claims, about to attack him. Leslie's associates claim that Powell has the bully and blackguard at and was continually uminating him (Leslie) and his friend A jury was sclected, afte; trouble, which consumed ncarly the en- tire morning. The taking of testimony was begun in the afternoon, the first w ness being Dr.J J. Soloman. He t fied to uttending Leslie during his illness and as to the nature of his wound, as did Dr. Rebert, who was called in consulta- tion, Hans Gunderson was the next witness called, He is a farm hand at Florence, was present at the time of the shoot- He reluted the story of how a difli- had existed between Powell and slie, and that on the Sunday of the shooting, when Powell caime out of church Leslic challenged him fight. This Powell ~ refused do and returned to the church, When e eame out again the shooting took place, lie advanced toward Powell and the tter ordered him Lo stop three times - and then shot. Leslie had no revolver or weapon that the witness knew of at the time, Mrs. Vose, mother of the murdered man, testiied that she had helped un- ‘ess and put him to bed after he was shot. No wi found in his “elotnes, On umination she ad- ttod that her son was considerably un- the influcnce of liguor at the tim Gillis Gunderson, another farm hand, fied to the facts of the shooting, and ¥ that he had heard Powell's moth = eall to him a_minute or so before the shootiug: “If he goes for you agmn - shoot him down.”” Nothing néw was de _weloped on cross-examination. Andrew Lindburg was called and testi- ed substantially to th me fucts as the preceding witness, At the close of his ect examination court adjourned for &:nlghl and the witnesses will resume " the stand this morning. 4 INDIANS IN COURT. Oficer James of the Law and Order League Buys and Kills a Horse. = “Ugh! ugh! Me y here, Pappoose and squaw ge granted @ of three Indians who were brought dnto police court yesterday to answer “Me an, plead not considerable about 10 o on, on Noith teeuth strect, saw the three Indians ith their squaws, papooses and three or ¥ tewms of hovses heading for Sulphur He noticed that one of tie dly famed. Upon examing: he found that its leg was broken animal was evidently suflering gr n. Oilicer dasnerson concluded to a the three ludians on & charge of oh{ to animals. . Thoy peacefully sub- ed and went ap to the police court, a train of auen and boys following them into the roow. I'here, af or som lty, they explained to the judge that they had been out west and were headed, with their families, for the Oma- ha reservation where they expected to sow heavy crops this year. One old Indian said that he could cure the pony if it conld only be taken to their reservation. The judge concluded that the animal could not stand solong a journey, and that it had better be shot Officer James was sent with the Indians to the place where the pony was tied and offered to buy it for $1,50. The Indians agreed to his vroposition, and drawing his revolver the agent of the Law and Order League put_an end to the sufforings of the be The Indians invested the #1539 in road house whisky and went on their way rejoicing. CAUGHT AT COLUMBUS, Mamie Racik, a_ Female Embezzler, in the Toils of the Law. ik is a protty, rather pre po ung woman of some cigh- teen or nineteen years, who has up to last night been in the employ of Martin Swatzinow, a Bohemian grocer in the south end. She occupied a position as book-keeper and clerk, and was always trusted as an honest and honorable young womun, But it appears that she has been growing discontented with the routine work of easting up columns of Fures, me ng out sugar and beans, ete., and formed adetermin n to see | in the far west. Accordingly Sunday she bundled up a fow of her things and taking $10 of her employer's money started out on the Union Pacitic, without saying anything to the folks as to wh she was goin; Swatzinow at once re ported the case to the poli Zrams were sent out in afl d order to head the girl off, yesterday a telegram was | received hief of police of Columbus, hat she had been ar- .. Sho is now held there Her father has gone D mder and wil 1 with her to- It is not prob- hat Swatzi I prosecute the girl if the money is returned. ctions in THE GERMAN ASSOCIATION. Sunday’s Brief Meeting—7he Tarners on the War Path. The adjourned session of the semi-an- nual meeting of the members of the Ger- man-American association was held Suu- terday afternoon at 8 o’clock. Although aninteresting “time” was anticipated the proceedings were brief and not strikingly imvortant. The Turners were there in majority and conduct: furs., Summu- ry action was taken with thoso members of the Concordia who had resigned from the association. The resignations were r turned and three months grace offe them to p their_ducs, which every case shind, at the expira- tion of which time, the dues remaining unpaid, the disaffected ones will be ex- pelled.’ If on the other hand they pay up, the opportunity to resign and get out fully will be opened. committee on rev stitution and by-laws w now consists of Messrs. Philip Andres, Emil Burmester, Henry Pundt, L. H Termann Kessler, C. C. Schaefler, ndorf. The revision of the con- stitution looked to the con- solidation of the association and Turn-Verein under the same manage- ment, with the further intention to make the name of the latter cover both. On this point lies the largest scction of the bone of contention. A Turner attempting to explain to a reporter the original ground of trouble snid yesterday, = “The constitution of the association _explicitly provided that the names of all applicants for memb ship shall be acted upon singly and in- dividually. Well, at the meeting in Jan- uary the Concordia came and demanded that they should be taken in a8 a body. This was at yariance with our rules and the demand was denied. The result was that the Concordia ly])eoplc ot mad and incon- tinently walked out. We're sorry enough, but we can’t lml[lx it. The Turners have one hundred and forty in the Association to the Concordia’s fourteen, and it is protty nearly right that we should run things. It will rather fool them when they find out that they must make up their dues before they can get outas cleverly as by a resignation.” The Turners have secured the legal ser- vices of Attorneys Haller and Clarkson us counsel in guiding their proceedings A SAD ACCIDENT. A Track-hand Suffers Terrible Injur- ies in a Powder Explosion, on of the con- s_increased and rs were rcceived here late rday afternoon of a nearly fatal ac- ident which occurred at Valley about two o’clock. Jolm Hayes, an jem- ploye of the Union Pacific, while en, ed in blasting earth near that place, fuled to get out of the way of the explosion in time and was blown a distance of several feet. He was picked up unconscious bleeding and terribly bruised. The lower part of his arms were shattered to atoms, while his face was also badly jured.” He was brought on a_special train behind engine 618'to_this city, and taken to St. Joseph's lmn‘yil:ll, There Dr, nd the lower part f xuu}mml o, hock sustained by the poor fellow 1s 5o great that tho physicians think it 18 a question whether Lie will recover, He was ing easily at alate hour last night however, and there hopes that ave he may recover- Wanted to exchange for stock of Hard ware and General M andise, 560 acre; of fine Thay ounty (Neb.) lund; five lots in Genoa (Neb.); good store building (best corner); good dwelling (best lod tion) in Essex (lowa); o eighty ae one-half mile from town of Es (low seeded in blue gr For further par ulars, address John Linderholm, Cent City, Nebrask: e A Brother Knight Missing. Thelocal lodge of the Knights of Honor has received a letter from Israel Lodge No. 5, Union City, Pa., inquiring about the whereabouts of Knight D, A, Ful of Corry, Pa, who has been mussing since August 17, 1885, He left home to secure work, if possible. On August 25 he wrote » letter home saying that he was unable to find work yet, and nothing further was heard as to his whereabouts until about October 1, when, after a dili gent search by lotter and telegr: Was found that he was just leavi mira, N. Y., and was going south, Was tho Tast ovor hoard of i, 1i and family, who in destitute ci stances, ar¢ nearly fr W Fuller 15 about 48 years old, dark complexion, slj ) ark mustache, blue ey thethird finger on the left hand i low the sccond join! X, of the local lodge K. of H. will receive any inforation concerning his whe abouts. . e A.U. Hancock, attorney, Papillion, Neb, L A Drunken Heir, Charles Dunlap is & young man who two weeks ago fell heir to a fortune of $35,000 by the death of a relative. Pros- perity, however, proved too much for the younz man to endure, and he im- mediately started on o spree which ter- minated in the centry ion sht. Dunlap was relieved by Jailor Pilronet of his money. and a able diamond and given a bed on the soft side of a pine board in ong of the eolls, ODDS AND ENDS. Stray Leaves Gathered From the Re- porters’ Note Books. Soveral days ago an aged Scotch couple started from Omaha for an eastern trip. The old gentleman was tall and slender, and the old lady short and fat—so fat, in- deed, t it was with difficulty that she was assisted to mount the steps of tho dummy train, The car was nearly filled with people when the couple entered, but there was a vacant seat near the door and to this the old gentleman led his wife. No particular attention was paid to the new comers until an exclamation from the woman attracted all eyes in her direction. “Weel, weel,"' sha cried, ‘I dinna know I ha growed so mich.”” The ats of the car soon por- ceived the eaunse of the exclamation, for the old lady, in endeavoring to seat herself had become wedged between the rm rest and the back of the adjoinin, scat, and was unable to extricate herself. Her hushand tugged at her arm, and en- wored to pull lier out of her dilemma, and failing in this, tried to push her still further into the se: In the meantime ssengers were unable to repross merriment, but finally ronductor put in an appearance, and arcanged mat- ters by turning the back of the seat, which allowed the lady to sit down, The in had hardly startad, however, before ned her husband peredin his ear something which m to rush for the conductor. inl was found busy taking up tickets, and the old gentleman explained that his wife was seated directly over the ar wheels, which iurrwlln»r fles! nost frac her body.” He wanted her trans- ferred to another part of the car, but the conductor was afraid _to have hor move for fear of overbalancing the train on the i and adyised the couple to keep their seat until they arvived at Council Blufis. They did it but the old woman Tost several pounds of fiesh in the opera- tion. Since the time, some tour months since that the surveyors wore driven at the muzzle of a shotgun out of an indignant farmer’s field, the work of locating the Belt Line has progressed almost without incident until oneg last week. The engincer W work inthe northwest end of the 1 the line when they came aeross a small premises which held There was no one at home save an old woman who was vigor- ously performing the week’s wash. One of the prominent officials of the road was on the scene and in traversing the yard he ordered a chicken-coop removed from the way. A gang of men prepared to ¢ ccute the order when the woman's yoice came from the door, “Here, here, here drap dat mow, will yoes. By do saints uf yes move that khoope wan peg, 'l murder the the whole bla’gaard lot av ,?'m-e " “Pay no attention to that old hen but move the coop,” sternly commanded the ofticial. “Whoop,” and the old lady lifted a Kerry yell that startled the whole crowd. “I'ma hin, am I? B show ye dat not the cock of this walk ony low, 1l seizing a pick handje which near the door she ca on the An instant stampos followec i t.the cont skirts of the rai not the 1l As the fug ay from the angerous locality they heard the old ng, “Ow, the snakes and rab- They wanted ter tak’ the roof off ov the head of my chic If Dinnis had only been to home there’'d been a rannykaboo right on the spat, and thim divils with the shpy-gla and strings wouldn’t come here agin in a switt hurry, Tl bet ye," Ly char ned ground a A startling oceurrence in this city dur- ing the month of January was cleverly suppressed, despite the vigilance of th press. Those who read the city physi- cian’s mortality report for that month will remember t! ont of the causes of death was suffocation. The attentive wders of the local newspap will hen recalled that no mention of a y of that character had been made. pori lled upon Dr. Leisen: ring to enquire into the matter, but the doctor nad prepared his formal record, destroyed his own memoranda, and for- gotten the name of the physician who reported the case. Slow investigation at last revealed the details of the affair, Along about the middle of the month a baby some few week: old died in ~a reputable hovse hold in this city, It can be ely sid that more piercing grief never ai- tended the death of a child.” The mother retirmg one night had placed the little one by her side on the bed and in the morning awoke to find that she had rest- lessly rolled her weight upon the bube and lan pe ps for hours unconscious of the murderous work she was perform- ing. The shock to the household was ter- rible and the moth rowly recov- ered from the transports of grief into which she was thrown. One of the emi- nent physicians of the city w alled 1, and, satisfied that the statement n him by the half paralyzed father true, hie took it upon ekt keep the affair from public noti J. L. Herrick, the man who was ar- rested for stealing an overcoat, as noted elsewhere, is not unknown to the police. He wasarrested three or four y 20 on a charge of arson, in connection with the burning of a large hat store in this city, E convicted, and sent up to the penitentiary for two years. Since his velease ho has been working pretty steadily at his trade, that of u carpenter. condolenc iough, e pressing his tenderest sympathy for her in the deep aflliction which overshadows her home “The first time T marked Gen. Howard to a reporter, a year or 50 since in the depot of Je City. He was then with his eldest daugh- ter,preparing for a trip down the Hudson, He seemed to be in good health and spir- its and our conversation an animated and interesting one, 1 get it. I had met him yes B! ie was first coming into prominence as a a temperance lecturer. Since that meeting & warm friendship has always existed between us. Frequently he used to stop at my house in Washington on his lecturing tours, so that I had plenty of opportunities to become thoroughly well acquainted with him. One great s erot of his suceess we obseryed, was his overpow: He used to be perfectly ed away with his subject when dwelling upon the theme of intemperance—and in that fact lay the seeret of the complete mastery which he intained over his audiences. The close of every lecture would fi Lim drenched to th in with pe i led after b speaking to mak change of clothing, and would then sit down to suy Afterw he would chat an hour or so with his ing to bed about midnight late in the morning I r v habits, which, i with th 5 Wias an iron nstitution enabled him to bear up strongly under the feurtal mental and physical strain which bis duties imposed upon him,” aw Mr. Gough “Don't you know that I'd ruther be a plumber with steady okerpashun than to be president of this yere ceuntry,” he id when the reporter asked him how he liked his job. He was agoung plumber and enthusiastic in the business and was ruini the steam heater tne local rooms, with all his energies. Why, say the priverlege of goim' vinter cellars worth all the fun in the white house. Well, now, maybe we don't. Say, but we have more good eatin’ and drinkin’ than half the bon tom people around. When we go into the cellars of way-up guys, th\‘n's when we feast. 1 wus in the bang-up manshan on Cap Hill tother day, and I made the richest strike there you éver séd. There fvas a big bas- ketful” of bottled cider. Say, the stuff was gotten up in clegant shape with tin foil and wire on the stopper and labels on the side. Say. when I cut the wire on the fust “bottle the cork went out with a pop and _broke an areay winder 1 had to hustle lively to get the cider be- cause it began pourin’ out like thunder My, but it s powerful rich and hard. Say, I got away with three of them hot- tles and, damnie, I got drunker’n a fool, Say, I skeered the fam'ly and smashed the hired girl in the e nd then went out in the stable and slep’ the of the day in the hay-mow. Say, maybe you don't believe that D'l fight shy of bottled cider after this, and speshully when it's of the extry dry kind, as this said on the fabel. It's good drinkin®, but Lor'! it qoes to yer i * road-house whisky and the dlap s enough to kill & mule. 1 thou y head 'ud bust AMUS HARRISON AND GOURLAY. Probably the memory of the flat per- formance “Skipped by the Light of the Meon” several weeks ago operated to keep & good many people from the opera “From the Frying Pan s a play something simi- Iar to *Skipped,” though porhaps pose ing more humorous situations and more lively actions. 1t affords ample scope for e of the versatile talents of srs. Gourlay and Harrison, and the audience was kept in a continuous roar of laughter from beginning to end. The other members of the company gave sat- on in their respective parts. ME Army Gossip, The board of examination which has been in session at k Omaha for the past o adjourned yesterday sine die, having completed its labors, and mostof the out of town members have returned home. The applications for promotion presented by Corvoral Walter McMillan of the Sixth infantry, and Corporal Frank Owen of the Ninth were favorably passed upon. May. Russell, of Fort Cheyenne, is in the cit; post last night. He says that Fort Rus- sell is now one of the most handsom ww.g\yp(-\l Posts in the department. Drick sets of officers’ quarters hav completed and six new sets of bar A largo appropriation for this l to finish up the det: of D. A. Russell, and left for s the commandant at Fort 1, is reported as failing in health. He has been given a leave of order to recuperate, if possible Dawees, Notes of the Rail. There was nothing espeeially new yes yin the Pac as the localsituation is conce $20sccond-class limited and $3 fivst-class rate tothe coast is still maintained, the unlimited rate beiug $6). The Union Pacific yesterday Cannounced that it would sell a round-trip first-class ticke to 'Frisco with days’ limit for $60. This offer, it is thought, number of people who want to visii t const and do not eare to remain any gr Tength of time. A well posted ofticial remarked to a reporter yesterday that in hisopinion_the regular rate to the coast would be low ered to $75 so soon us the present war concluded. Assistant General afic. Manager by of Salt Lake City, is in Omaha having arrive from’ Mormondom yesterday morning. Gathered in the Federal Building. United States Marshal Bierbower held asale of a large tract of land in Adams county yesterday, to a judg- ment in th gage foreclosure case Mary P, War y. The land was bought in by R. A. Battey, of Hastings, for $280. Richard” Seymou Dick,” was taken to by Marshal Carr, for fore Judge Dundy. Mr. Brown, who was recently appoint- ed to the position of inspector in place of Mr. A. M. Robinson, is now on f ington, and will shortly ta yorting to the headqua ion. No chief clerk ha ppointed to succeed him. A Lost Relatiye, u Cummings received ngr letter: 4 “Dear Sir: A young man, 2t vears ola, about five feet six ineches high, fight tache, fair _complexion, nati left Crete, December 25th, for Oma missing, ' We saw an account in the By where A young man - crossed the river and broke through the ice. Should like to know something about saine. Any information will b2 thankfully received. Mus. K. MeyEis, Crete, Neb,” The case referred to in the letter is evidently that of Gottlieb Meyers, whose body was found in the river a few d. since. Nothing is known about the miss- ing man for whom Mrs. Meyers makes inquiry. elf-styled ‘‘Bloody Lincoln yesterday arraigninent be. ter us yet been M the Hunting for Ducks, Henry Homan returned yeste: Clarks, where he had spent a week pad- dling about in the marshes of the Platte. He brought home one duck, which he is said to have bought from a farmer, Mr. Homan had prepared a month in ad- vance and had killed more geese and ducks around the stove than would fill a freight car. He is therefore called upon now to “set 'em up’’ to the boys for the luck ot his trip. Dr. Galbraith, when out to Columbus last week, stopped oft’ between trains at Clarks. He had in- tended to stay a day or so, but one look at Mr. Homan's face frightened him off. Extinguished the Blaz A lamp exploded in the grocery store of William Stadelmann, on the corner of Sixteenth and California st s, last night, and came very near setting the store on fire. The flames were extin- guished by William Bevers, who hap- ed to be in the store at the time, be- fore any material harm was done. ants His Bloodhound, M. Murray lost a valuable bloodhound o other day and has reason to believe that 1t is in psssession of Julius Nagl. Accordingly he plevin roceedings in Justice Berka's court to wvin the animal from Mr. N. The latter says that he knows nothing con- cerning the whereabouts of the canine, from Appealed from Appraisers' Awards, mes Callahan yesterday filed papers in the district court appealing from the award of the appraisers appointed to BSSOSS ages by the construction of the Eleve, el duct. Callahan is a property owner on that street, and the warded him no dawiage 5 ol J,N. Case is the, happy father of an eleven pound boy, which arrived last Sat- urday. : Brevitics. Judge McCulloch will call the March docket in the county court this morning, consisting of about fifty cases, Married, in this city, February 25, by Rev. Geo. W. Frost, Mr. Henry Miller and Miss Rosa Leach, all of Omaha N. Peterson has been arrested as a de- serter from the army. He was a trnmpoter in the Second artillery stationed at Fort Schuyler, New York. Police Court Clerk Jerome Pentzel having gone to New Orloans with his T'hurston hose team, the extra labor of jn D Uy papers, ete., devolves upon uag ;‘u-nhvrfi, co' that that ofcial 1s kept unnsually busy at present. Suit was commenced in the district court yesterday hy John A, Creighton against George D. Rathmann ct al. to compel the payment of 81,280, alleged to Do due on o promissory note, with inter- cst for two years. The last of the series of socials given by the South Side Social club this season will oceur on Thursday evening of this weck at engine house No. 4. It will be a masquerade, and no pains have been spured to make it a very enjoyable afla fosdyke and wife out writs of attachment amounting inall upon their property, in Justice m's court yosterday.” It is an- that Mr. and Mrs, f are silently 1o Gap. of Lifeboat lodge, lnirabl weeks tions to appear ' towns. trip to T., who g: programme in North Omaha thre ago, have recoived invit in several neighboring seriously considering ity in the near futur cot number of Omaha sports wore presentat adog fight which red Sunaay m a well known resort in the south énd. The principals in the fight were two bull-dogs, each weighing trifle over fifty pounds, The contest was short and resuited in one of Uy chewed up that he failed to “‘come to time' after ubout ten minutes hard fighting. Geo. S. Carnes, a well-known fish man of Chicago, has connected hir th the Benson Fish company of th g Mr. Carnc now in the Black IliIL ooking after the interests of hi The wholesale fish bu growing rapi nd_is embrocing much extended territory, During the past week or two orders bave been re- 1 for car load lots from Denver and other points in Colorado and from the Black Hill: Officer Michael Riley feels ve nant over the treatment he has from a local weekly lim' severely in usin stopping the prisoner tempted to i firm. ness in this city ¢ imdig eecived r, which scores revolver in Brady, who at- one night last week, Mr. Riley say: he found that the flecing prisoner was too swift for him, he drew h evolver and fired sev- al shots in the air, to attract the atten- tion of the police’ on the beat in the direction of which Brady was running. He did not sloot to hit the prisoner, and aimed so high that such athing would have been impossible. g e oA White Cedar Piling is better than _onk for bridge or foundation work. It lasts longer in or out of the ground, and can be farnished and driven for one-third less cost by D. Soper & Co., 1020 Farnam street, Omaha. B © Personal Paragraphs. J. M. Baker, of Silver Creck, is a Pax- ton guest. BT Cooper, Weeping Water, is a Can- field guost, rk Woodman last night. re C. Hic M‘”H‘i”:m the Mi ohn A. MeShan business and returns ursday. Mr. John Petty, the famous gun mg met with a painful accident yes while moving a picce of iron. He tended by Di body, Mrs. Rev. an Horn, with _her son, E. L. Van Horn, esq., of New York, is visiting her danghter, Mrs. Gen. J. E. Smith, of our eity. Mr. John M. Jacobson, who has been enjoying a rest of two months, returncd srday to his position as government fmr t the Willow Springs distil- . Mr. Jacohson made many nds during his st s city who will be gl him back at his old left for Kansas ok, of North Bend, is goné cast on is at- SPECIAL EXTRACTS MOST PERFECT MADE Natural Frult Flavors. Purest and stron; Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Rose, etc., Havor b deiieatdly and naturally as tho frult, PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO, AT, LOTIS FOR THE TREATNENT OF ALT. Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR, MoMENAMY, Propriotor. shxtetn yesrs Tosptd antt PTIVAG Lractice Wo have ‘the facilltlc tus and remedics for the succesaful tr ty ‘form of case requiring cithe (reatment, and tuvite all 1o come and inve themsclves or correspond with us, Loug esjericuco in fre fiig cases by lelter enables us to freat wany casca sclentifically withont sceing them. 9 WRITE FOR CIRCULAR on Deformities and Braces, Club Fect, Curvatures of th Distases ov Woxew, Piles, T Catarrh, Bronehitls, Tubalation, I yals, Epilepsy, Kid 0 urgic ufactured u|nl‘lur sale, , The only reliable Mr;olrai Institute m?k!ng Private, Spegial % Nervous Diseases ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES, \i-u‘l‘.-.‘.. Temove Syphiliti “Now restoative treatment for lass of v ol fhver. ALL COMMUNICATIO! NFIDENTI Call and consult us or ser address—plainly writton—e will send yon, in plain wrapper, oul PRJVATE CIRCULAR N ECIAL AND NE . AT D D) atever cavse prodaced, polsoa from tie system SRicTURE, URINARY ( au opinion. AND ALL DI or vend b forred modation of patic reasonable prices. Addriasall Lette Omaha Medical and Suréicfll Justitute. Cor. 13th St ard Capito! Ave., OMAHA, NFB, TELEPHONE 621, 0. E. MAYNE. REAL ESTATE BROKER, §. W. Cor. 16th and Farnam. Mas the largest list of property, the cheaest anl bast, tha easiest terms,; no matter what kind of property you want, by all means examine his list before purchasing elseihere. Lotsfor-SaIe In every de 1o addition to the city, Gen- tlemanly lesiien with buggies READY AT ALY TIMES To Show Properly. A lot on 10th, between Douglas and Dodge, o bargain if taken at once. —No. 1 Lot fronting two two good hou v 6 Dlocks from court house, $5,000. sy terms. 175. Lot 66x134; house, 8 rooms; 8. 13th near Center st., $3,200; casy ter 183. Six-room cottage, full 1ot, fine beautiful location, Shinn’s add., $2,500; easy terms 208. Two lots in Reed's First add. Four large hou: Will pay 12 per cent. on the investment; $15,000. 209. Lot 100x140, four-room cottage, S. 15th st., next to Hartman school, $2,600, on monthly payments. 215. East front ‘lot, house 8 rooms, in block 8, Hanscom Place, $8,200; easy terms. 218. Full lot, brick house 7 ney, near 25th, $6,000. 222. Fire location 'in room cott rooms, Har- West Omaha, 7- 1 grounds 264x 21, corne streets, 86,50 Corner lot on Chicago st., fine loca- 6,000. full lots, clegant residence property, furi thing strictly first-class, g ion, $11,000. 283. Lot 66x13?2, Sherman b, two »d cottages, §2,000. This is a great , two cottages, Shinn's add, e of five rooms, full lot Shulls age 4 rooms, Prospect £1,500,$200 down, $20 per month, Two lots on 20th st., pod houses, $6.500. Thisisa bargam and a good investment. 319, Half lot on We hous: $06,000. . Full lot, 2 brick _houses, house, S. 11th st., $3,500. il Jot, large house on Farnam street, 8,500, 859. Full lot, ) room house, furnace, gas, water, sewer, Farnam $10,500. 360. Full lot Br hou Omaha View, $1, $150 cash, $10 per month. 366. T'wo full lots, two story house, three miles from postoflice, $800, $100 down $10 per month, Lot 60x213, two new rooms, one of 6. A nice or a good investment. 20th; %7,500. 370. Blegant residence proper itol Hill. House of 15 room 390 Lot 65x138, house 6 rooms. st.; $2,500. all lot, two story house, 7 rooms, fruit trees, baru, ete. Shinn’s add; erst. Two good one frame 30! houses, one 8 place to live Howard ncar on Cap- ,000. . 11th 9. Tywo lots, good, 4 room louse and stable. Lowe's add; $2,000. Easy wt residence property—8 room liouse, lot 75x140. 87,500, Virgini 163. Lofs on G . between L cnworth and 1,800 cach sy terms 171. Lot f: on Park lot in Himebaugh Place, $1,600. nice lots in_block 5, Hanscom and 20th 197. Lot, 66x184. $2,500. 204, 'Lots in Colfax s worth and £ lots in Hime 18th st., near Center, n Leaven- 2,000 each, igh’s add; §450 rnam and 281h streots, 66x lozen choice lots §750 and 2300 each. 231, Three lots in Marsh’s add; $775 to $1,250 each. 239, Lot in Clifton Pl d lots in in Hanscom s $1,000. dwight & Lyman's b £800. 267. Lot in Arbor Place; $100; monthly payments, Lot 4, block 2 ice lots in block 20, F ch, Terms ¢ res ‘Taylo ice lot in"Re sod ot in Hawt 1sc0m 000, $1,000. 5 $0600, 3 1,200 ake’s add.- §1,175 and ) n block 14, Nanscom Place; to $575 cach, #. Choice lotin West Cuming add; $250. . Full lot, Howard St., near 12th; $18,000. 0. 100x149 ft. cor, Michigan and Geo 1..,u 0. ght lots in King's add.; $550 cs I)wu nice lots in Kirkwood: § ch, Inut Hill--Lots $500 to §900 each, on mi large stonc’s where $3,000 the 10 acres within Nice hounsc , fine loeation. On Wili & at §350 per acr Tw |lf five nceres betwoen Cote Bril and Hyde Park, $150 per Oncuarp i most de aence portion of Omaha, ation, with splendid whole city ! If you Dny Orchard Hill ing o tal view of 1l terms easy oking it It Costs to ex buy in For beautiful safe inyestinent Belvedere $300 will e worth $1,000 or 1 Hill BEAUTIEUL aere lots in to §330 cach, whic fnside of a yo Fos any! on U the real estaic line call yne. 2 compl itle for Douglas STRACTS wade o roasonubie i ¥ 10 LoA lowest rate of interost C. E. MAYNE, and at 1 estute at the A DIRECTORY. C. T. TAYLOR, General Agont NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE C0. Office Cor. 14th and Douglas 8t yrdginry_Life, Endowment, Limited Endowment, Five Voar Divdend Pinn and the Popular Non-Forfeiting Tontine Policies. As- sets over $60,00),000, TUTTLE & ALLISON, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, 21180uth Thirtoanth Strast, Tolophoay No. 5 ranco Co, London, Bngland, ance Co., Hartford, O ance Co., San Fran National Insurance Co., Har ireman’s Fund Ins. Co., rAne; Westorn Assurance Co.. Toronto Ont " N. B. HATCHER, Genoral Agent Provident Savings Lifs Assucancy Co of Now Vork. 107 South Fourteenth § = Tssuo compa inge the o age 40, for 810,00, wis §83. GROCERIES. T 1. SANDERS, Grocery&.CrockeryStore Ts the place for the people of Northwest Omaha ¢ beeauso it 18 centrall od, at tho of Cumin Tho stock GENERAL STORES, P M. BACK & CO. General Store. Thle houso furnishes your goods near home, ifyou live in_South Omaha, fo_ that when you 0L A Wrong 8izo n lanp chimney or a strong pound of butter, you wont b> forcod to_walk a milo and got ru ¢ to get it ex- changed. 1120, 112 BOOK STORL T oMANA PUBLISHING CO.A Books and Stationery, 115 N. 10th stroet, s 0 spacialty, _____DRUGS. _ EVREKA PILE OE_NTMENT ros ove: ""“l‘/l‘yiw.'-mu. Warrant 1/ Post paid. /‘ Wi, ). WHITEHOUSE, AANFR Religious bo Vebster St OxalA, Nun. TAS. FORSYTIIE, Prescriptions,Perfumery PATENT MEDICINES, ETC. ifl!-‘ ijwvulh 8t., corner store, Masonic Hall LIVERY STABLES. " 8. A COLLINS. Livery Stable. 08 Cuming stroet. Tho lending fenturc of lent stuble i its Jivery, but a speeii department to which- great cire is given is the bourding of horges, A &tock of horses for salo anze will he' kept on and. Don't forget he place, Cumning streot, No. 2103, FINE JOB PRINTING, Y RELS PRINTING CO. Successors to Samucl Rees. Printers, Book Binders And Blank book Manufacturers. Nos. 100 and 1688, 14th streot, Omuha Nob, F. ¥ Super- “Telephono No. #3." Manu- facturers of rubber stamps, The Best of Work at Remunerative Prices GEORGE M. HASKELL, Latest styles ot Artistic Job Printing, 1508 Farnam Street, Room 6, Omaha, Nob. AUCTIONEER. A. W.COWAN Auction and Commission MERCEIANTS. Consignm ure boughtan1 £old. Sules household fyrni- turc at privato r ty with u: Romembor tho p N 1ith st, No 110, PHOTOGRAPHS TOLLMAN & MA ARRD, Photographers. Yor the best, ricd stylos of drtistic pastel, and all kinds of portriit work in ¢ t0 1o Tol 16th St. WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, ETC. Practical house, sign and fresco paintors, Paper Banging, graining, kalsomining, 1013 CUMING ST, ! BAKERIES, i New England Bakery No. 221 North 16th Strect, 5 Gives the lurg the mi and bo hies nid W ulty. buking for themsolve mike of hom o lonf of browd fn n rolls daily, Home- Muny ludies luve quit ico” they can got this STOVES and TINWARE, GEO. J. ARMERUST, Stoves, Tinware, Cutlery, Ete. Also Tin Roofing, Guttering,Spouting, and fhio best of work und roa ns und other tnware (., Omuhs, £onal nstock. 245 Caming £ " LOCKSMITHS, T W, BOEHI, Locksmithé&Machinist Iraproved awnings, slen snd bell han work. Agent for Mesimoer s J durd water pr ng, stool i boor pumps. NW CARPENTERS, GEORGE WADDELL, CARPENTER AND BUILDER For store work, such as shelving, countera aid e eabinot Work, ud ar(istio_ fnisning there ane in the ¢ify 5o well_gualificd by expericnce, this huving beon Mr. Waddell's spo- ciilty for vears. £b Dodxe st, eor, 1211 A. I DONECKEN, Contractor, Builder, AND [HOUSEMOVER. Office 300 N. Telophon tweaty ono y his oity w 15th 8 1 b ments to big stroei i 1he owa.