Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 1, 1886, Page 8

IT1S ONE OF THE FINEST, What the Annnal Report of Marshal Cum- ings Tells Aboit the Police. FACTS, FIGURES AND HINTS. The Force Detailed For April—An Of- ficer's Political Ixpressions and the Mayor's Action—Newsand Notes of Criminals. His Yearly Statement. Yesterday afternoon Marshal Cum- mings completed his report of the police department, as conducted by him for the past year, and transmitted 1t to the mayor. The document is brief but com- prehensive, and containe many interest- ing faces in regard to the work accom- plished by the police. After stating the numberof men and their stations under his control, an cstimate is submitted of the expenses for the past year, as follows City marshal. . o $ 1,600 00 Captain of o b 0 00 Twenty-nine patrolmen 0 Two patrol wagon diivers ¥ ) Purchase of team., ¢ 00 Two janitors...........00 20 (0 Total........ During the ye + arrests by the force was 5,180, the aver age to each oflicer being 182, By comparison,” says the port, “with other cities in this regard, 1 would briefly beg to show that the work done by our officers compares very creditably and proves that our ofli liligent. New York has one policen ach 490 inhabitants, and twenty riests to ench officer’ annually Jhia has one ofticer to_each 560, and twenty-nine arreststo each man t. to each 700, and thirty man. Chiéago has one to with sixty ests to cach ofli showing docs not prove that O: worse than other cities, but number of men do the worl The following statement is ms the fines collected during the fisc from prostitutes and gamblc BRI May June, July August, September ... This amounts to L6106, th monthly increase up to the month of Au- gust being wrought out under the per- sonal supervision of the marshal. In conclusion, the report urges that the torce he inci d, that station houses be opened in convenient localities, and that an rin system be established foruse on outlying beats THE APRIL DETAIL, Marshal Cummings has made the fol- lowing detail for the force for the month of April, giving the men and the beats which they will oceupy Captain—Thomas Cormick. City Business—John Turnbull, Court Offi Michael Woalen. At Large Jailors—T! net, igwart, Roundsmen—Pat Mostyn, Peter Matza Patrol Drivers—Pete Turkelson, Georg Day Forc of Dougl oo 24,885 00 number of arre 773 | November. 35 | December Thirteenth, Harney Thirteenth, Hinchey, Farnam. teenth; Joe Rowl's, Cuming: Dan Ken- rody, Ninth and Ten'th, north of Donglas; |An<h Crawford, Sixteenth, Dod, IN ichols Night Foreo—James 0'Boyle. 5 teenth, to Nicholas; Richard Bur- dish, enth, Howard to depot; Curry, Sixteenth, Dodge to Cass; Cl Bloom, Cuming; Michael Dempse Douglas, Thirteenth to Sixteenth, W linm White, Farnum, Thirteenth to Six teenth; Patrick Murphy, South Sixth and Seventh; Ed Carroll, Thirteenth, Harney to bridge; M. Riley, Farnam and I Ninth to Twelfth; J. J. Do n, and Tenth, north of Douglas; J Brady, Twelfth, north of Douglas; L. Jasperson, Eleventh, north of Douglas. )LICE POINTS, George Willinms, the man Monday while trying to disnost ness and blanket at a pawn shc picion that he was a thief, w yesterday afternoon. It was found th the property had been shipped by ex- press from Red Oak, lowa, |‘|u same ut a telegram sent to the authorities to Six- honest liams came by the property nst him, 1y, thero was no- evidence ag: but the harness W 0 headquarters to await an owner, *5ghn Koehler, the young tough now in BB with sl and robbing nk Crawford Monday night, sent a Felegram to his father in Chicago yester- day demanding money to help him out of the scrape. Late in the afternoon the old man returned the reply: “Go to work rm; no more money from me.” ig disconsolate. Frank Bellamy, the only colored poli max on the force, and one of the city most eflicient officers, has resigned hi Pposition to engage in business for himself. Thomas J. Lowry is a prominent can- didate for counciliman in the First ward on the democratic ticket. He is the man who furnished bail for the men who saulted Oflicer Charles Bloom at the Sla- vin house recently. Bloom declared at the time that Lowry freed the men for po- litical purposes—t they might work for his nomination and clection. Since then the ofticer has denounced Lowry for his action in the matter, and has worked to prevent his nominution and election, This fact was Iaid before Mayor Boyd, and yesterday afternoon — Bloom was ordered to appear before his honor At his oftice. The oflicer put in an ap- pearance, in company with Captain Cor- mick, and the threé men were closely closeted for a few minutes. Just what oceurred is not known, but it is surmised that Mayor Boyd cxpressed his opinion q,l;}lo freely about “‘offensive partisan- ship in oftico. Graham, the policeman found asleepin the Paxton hotel while on duty, will probubly be dismissed from the force, as L is his second offense in two weeks The morning police docket consisted principally yesterday of cases of L vagranoy, some twelve or ifte trwips being arraigned for tri The police made an extensive at might and foond w r:u'l y of v ts occupying a hox ¢ e Union acific yards. Thoy had. rig: zod up a stove, and titted the interior of the ear comfortably with bunks, ete., pre 1g to pass a pleasant night when the sors swooped down upon them. 'l'll\"%‘ gave in without much resistance and ied off to jail. Today Judge g sentenced six _of them, John y, dames Casey, William Burns, Mike MeCarthy, Charles Wllson and Geo Martin to ten .fnys on bread and wate Two of them, Jumes Murphy and George Cremer were sentenced to 15 days on (dand water. Frank Kinney and Patr arrested for drunkenuess, Charged. Jumes Howard, a 'k MeHugh, were s notorious gambler confidence wan and all around crook ¥as triedjin police court yesterday aft a0n, He was found guilty and fined costs,and sentenced to twenty days in . Hecame over from the Blufls last it in company with two other crooks, whom the police are now sca ng. loago, Rock Island & Pacific R'y. it and ticket oftice removed Lo 3405 ‘Bam street. Telephone No. 752, THE COUNTY JAIL, Ite Inmates, Their Crimes, and How the Time 18 Passed. ““Good afternoon; pleased to see you; come in and sit by the fire,” said genial Joe Miller, county jailer, to a BER porter who was up that way yeste afternoon looking for new he iny tion was accepted, and after getting warm at the fire a real free-and-easy chat scemed inevitable, Mr. Miller's oftice being so cozy and homelike. “‘We have not, at present, a very large number of boarders,” said the jaile “but those here arealways on hand mes time.” There are seventy-cight prisoners now inside the county jail, and all seem to fare very well. Twenty-nine of these are on a bread-and-water “diet.” Three murderers, one of whom is sentenced to be hung, have apartments in the jaily four or five people are “in" for grand reeny, three for horse stealing, two for forgery, three for robbery, two imsane, (who will soon be sent 1o the county farm, having come trom the asylum and being harm and the are city prisoners, gs,'" ote. Sudie MeBride is again boarding at the jail. For a real good tenant, poor Sadie a model. She is very industrious, too, and yesterday was busying herself mending clothes for the inmates, and trying to make it as pleas ant as possible for them, She, it is said, is a real Kindhearted, motherly creature when sober, but liquor is her great foe, and under its influence she is changed to ble Amazon. Taken all in all, 1 treats its law breakers quite well, who wish may k, pla in_ fact any such harml musement. But judging trom appear- ances, the greatest boon must be w chat with Jolly Joe, in his private oflice, The jail is the very embodiment of cleanfiness. Good kept up all the time, and an least comfort pervades the y ) probably find it a quite convenient place to recuperate, & the chain a thing unknown, and all they have to do is behave themselves and rest. There was quite a little rivalry shown among the inmatc crday, as to whose name should be seon in the morning’s paper, ch wanting the other's, and having lots of fun joshing one another. With a “tra- li-la, old boy, bring some cizarettes next time,” they made way for the seribe to depart, after a pleasant half-hour's visit. <8) Those eards, and RAILROAD nstee: M of The Cheyenne & Northern t General Manager Call lie trustees of the newly p Cheyenne & Northern railroad, Mes Dewine, . nd Corlett, were in Omaha yester- to confer with General Manager loway and other railvoad men in this ty who may be interested in the road. Last evening a Bep representative *‘but- ton-holed” Governor “Warren, of Wyoming, oue of the dircetors ot the road, for information on the subject, and the following is the result: The above seven directors held a conference and arranged for obtaining the field notes of the survey made two years ago by the Union Pacific_ company for the proposcd Cheyenne, Montana & Pa cific railrond, over which route, or nearly so, the Clieyenne & Northern will be built. A coipsof surveyors have been in the field for some time past \lso o wling outfit—and the former were ordered by aph to go to work immediately tho sarvey. The latter will commence grading within ten after the subsidy bonds are voted. " On_the bond question, out of 2,300 votes in Cheyenne a large majority we st in favor of the bonds. The majority in the county in favor of the subsidy will exceed £,000. The amount will be $3,200 per mile for 125 miles, mak- ingin all' $400,000. Seventy-five miles were to be finished in twelve months, and seventy-live more in two . The ultimate terminus of the road will be the British possessions in the north, making the longest line running north and south in the union. Convenient branches will extend east and west along the route. This will be a big thing for northern Wyoming, especially, and for all the country through which the road passe opening up some heretofore almost i cessible land. The seven directors went outin a this evening for )TES AND PERSONALS, s were last night as jow as ofore to the coast—§10 round (rip to “rancisco and return. Something over seventy-five tickets . sold yesterday for California points, the holders going out on last even: n, and they, with those from ast, made a very large train The west bound pass rly an hour lute . People a low rates, nger train was in going out last taking advantage of the nd many in’ Pullman y can g er that way the cut first ind this is & much wnter way of travel, ‘The Union Pacific company yester let the :t for building a new d at Chy , which will cost about 000, Mr. E. S. Albright, agent in this city for the B. & M. roud, has in the past two days sent fifty men and a large number ms to Grand Island, to work on tension of that road from the lat uce to the Black Hills, The Union cific road is ulso building an extension »m Kearney to the Black Hills, the two roads running ne; rli' wlel, aud mak- ing for a place called ckenbough, in thit countr Owing to these two 10 building at the same time there is a sc city of both men and tewms at present, it being found difiicult to supply the de- mand, Secking for Her Daughtor. A middle d woman whose hair was slightly tinged with gray s sitting in the wating room of the Union Pacilic depot yesterday morning awaiting the departure} of the west bound train. Her name was Mrs. George Barr, and she ar- rived in Omaha ‘Tuesday from Rochester, N.Y.,in search of her daughter. The daughter, whom she describes as an ex- ceedingly pretty woman years old, formerly resided in Peoria, 111, wher she was married to a wealthy distiller named Pekin, Her husband died several months ago, leaving a large property and two children to her care. M Pekin, however, had previously formed an attachment for an old_school mate of hers named Adams. Her mother was opposed to her marrying him, but not- withstanding the opposition she came to Omaha with him seve woek k: ing the children with her. He inthe east did not hear of her where- abouts until word was received in Roches- ter about ten days ago. Her mother at onee started for Oma expeeting to be able to induce her duughter to return with e On viving here however, she ascertained that the young woman had gone t6 some town in the western part of the state Accordingly she started on her search again yesterday. - Army B Some enterprising iwvividual, as re- ports reccivedat sarmy headquarters yesterday, has erected a Louse directly in the range of the target grounds at the fort, probably, for the purpose of proveuting any fiving on the grounds this year , in speaking about the matter that a barricade against bullets would be erected between the grounds and the house, but if the tenant still objected to taking the use of the range would pr to be abandoned. ““The fact is,” said he, “that Omaha will neyer be perfectly equipped until she has many acrgs of ad- ynal land, both for target |||:«mu~, in- fantry and cavalry. Col. Henry has recovered from his ill ness and is once more able to be at his post of duty, Col, Carlin has returned from Wash- ington. DEATE ON THE RAIlL. An Unknown Man Instantly Killed by an Engine Last Night. An unknown man was instantly killed at the oast end of the Union Pacific yards about 8:80 o'clock last evening by being run over by a switch engine. Just how the aceident occurred is not known, as the night was very dark, and no one saw the man when he struck. Two switch engines were backing up on par allel tracks, and it is supposed that the unfortunate man stepped aside to avoid one of them, not seeing the other one ap- proaching, Elmer Fair, engineer of the engine which did the Killing, saw a man stepout from in front of the other engine and dart in front of his tender. He sep- posed that the man crossed the track ly, but his fireman, homas Me un, said he did not sce' anybody on his side of the engine. Fearing that the man had been struck, Mr. Fai returned to the spot and found the dead body lying across the track. The wheels had passed over the man's neck, almost severing the head from the body and breaking the lower jaw, but otherwise the corpse was not ‘mutilated. Coroner Drexel was immediately notified and took charge of the remains,” conveying them to hisundertaking establishment, where an inquest will be held this morning, There are no clews to the dead man’s identity excpt a small book, probably used by a canvasser, It contains a nuni ber of names ot residents of Omaha and othe: cities in Nebraska, evidently Swedes or Danes. The first name is A, Ahlberg, Milwaukee, rth W strec hich may be the name and dress of the unfortunate man. and knife were the only otl found on his person. Ho wi a rather coarse woolen suit, checked shirt without a collar in life he v i looking, was with blue Evidently between 21 light eomplexion, he, with regular An effort will be his identity this nd musts wtures and full face wle to establish morning. -~ ently Stole Away. Matt Gahlon, who was one of the prin- 1 witnesses for the state in the murder trial, quictly left Omaha Monday, bound for a trip to Ircland. Matt had been contemplating the journey for some time, but was forced to remain here on account of the trial. Fearing that he would be detained, in Case a new trial wa he hurried his prep- aration his plans so secretly that most of his friends were surprised when they learned of his _departure. He left word, however, that in case he was wanted, the money for his return passage could be sent to the old country. Wants the Land Sold. John [ Redick began suit against Stanwood in the distriet court yesterday morning. He claims thatin 1 he lent Stanwood $300 upon notes given by the latte It was stipulated that in the event of his failure to pay the notes cer tain real estate belonging to him should I;uu‘ to Redick In his petition Mr. tedick claims that the notes we not pard. He states that he has pai the amount of $100 on th asks the court to order the land in order to satisfy his ¢ Walbridge Arrested. The Omaha detective agency yesterday cansed the arry C. Walbridge, the man who embezzled o large amount of money from L. Kirscht & Co., Council Bluffs, in Junuary Bozeman, M. T. He has led the a lively chase ever sinco, tray all through the states, bat they 1l the time, and fi sded in h He will be brought back possible. woperty « sale of the wim. kept on his tr: as abov him ar soon 1 Aid Asked For. A petition has 1 ved by the Ladies’ Aid Society st ting that a prairie fire had swept over Brown county, ren- dering homeless not than” seven familics (including thirty-five children), who are perfectly destitute of clothing of every kind. Theladics request donations of clothing of any and every description to be sent to the rooms of the association on Farnam street, from whence they will be forwarded to the sufterers, By order president, Mus. J. HupsoN Gran State ivals, At the Paxton C. Grable, Kearney; L. H. Kent, Orleans; F. C. Stetson, ( wood; F. G. Thompson, C. R. Taflt, J Wemple, J. J. Koulin, ‘I'. Brown, Lincoln; Mr Miss Braga, Wave , Sceretary. M. Dinniny, :h; O. C. Sabin, E. R. Fogg, Beat- W. J. Aitkin, Lincoln At the Millard:—M vy, Fremont 1. D. Bed airs L, W, aroutte, Lincoln; J. ud, North Piatte; John Ing ity; . W MecClellan, Fullo /. Matthews, Atkinson; W. 1. C Waterloo; R. A Heaton, Weston, Fred R, Clark, Clarks A. Payne, Westerville; Louis’ Koebel, Syracuse. Publ coln, Neb. ale of Short Horn eattle at Lin- April 14, 1836, Fifteen cows and heifers and twenty bulls. For cata- Jogues apply to Col. F. M. Woods, Lin- coln, Neb., or Williams & Lacy, Lacona, Towa. A New Structur Henry Voss, the architect, is drawing the plans tor a fine large building, to be erected on lower Farnam strect, betwee Penth and Eleveuth, jointly by Wil Krug and A. J. Poppleton. The bnilding will be 66x132 feet, four stories and a basement, and work will be commenced upon it at once, Wanted to excha or stock of Hard ware and al merchandise, 569 ac of fine T county (Neb.lund; five lots in Genoa (Neb.); good store building (best corner); good dwelling (best loca- | tion) in Essex (lowa); also cighty acre If mile from town of X (lowa), seeded in blue grass For further par ticulars, address John Linderholm, Cen- tral City, Nebr: Made His Fortune. One of Omaha's best known painters, August Wiberg, has been a lucky lott investor, A fifth ticket which he purchased in a well-known lotter drawn the capital prize of $15),000, of which ,000 1s Mr. Wiberg's share. He is correspondingly happy. White Cedar Piling is better than oak for bridge or foundation work, It lasts longer in or out of the ground and can & Co, oper 1020 Farnam sireet, Omalia, Local Brevities. The first consignment of strawbe: for this season was received Florida, yesterday, by Peycke Bros. The quarter mile race between Atherton and W. A, Gi t the I3 tion building yesterday afternoon won by the former in mds. The was only a small attendance. The appeal of P. Gavin against the city was argued before Judge Neville yesterday afternoon, and the decision of the lower court was reverse Gayin was arrested last August for disturbing | the peace and using obscene and profane language. He v tried before a jury in solice court and found guilty, and it was }l'(»m this verdict that he’ snccessfully appealed. At the residence of W. H. Butler, No. 1415 Californin street, n farewell recep- tion was tendered last night to Mrs, Wm. Boudin, of Chicago, who has been visit- ing relatives here for the past month. ‘The carly part of the evening was spent in conversation, games and the rendition of musical selections by the v guests. After which the gay party retired to the dining room, where a delicious repast was spread. Mrs, Boudin left for her Imxluv o day, via Chicago & Rock Island raroad. There is no skin. gives it. posi- LR traction liken beautiful ozzoui’s Complexion Powder =0t The Turners' Meeting. The Omaha Turnverein is making act- ive pra ions tor the annual mecting of the Missouri Valley Turners, which is to be held in St. Joe. A number of men are already m hard traning and from them two classes of six each wili be se- lected. Handsome prizes will be offered and Omaha stands a good chance of bearing off a fair share of the honors. The first class comprises the following well-known athletes: Robt. Rosenzweig, William Schultz, Frank Lange, Antony Morrovoe, H. Swavota, and Fred E ser. The members of the second class have not yet been fully decided upon, but they will probably_bé as follows: Clark Albce, Gus Doyle, ¥ wuh, M. Uhl, Peter E er and k ield. For delicacy, tor purity, and for im- provement of the complexion, nothing equals Pozzoni’s Powder. The First Rehearsal. The first rehearsal for the great June musical festival took place last night at Meyers’ hall, and was attended by some seventy-five or eighty representatives of Omaha musical talent. It passed ofl’ quite smoothly, albeit a number took part who had’ ho business to be there, whose voices would reflect diseredit upon a tenth-rate minstrel show. Rel will be held frequently from now on until June, so that the chorus may be drilled as perfectly as possible, For the healing of pain, St. Jacobs Oil has no equal. Price 50 cents a bottle, It Was a Victory g The jury in the case of Eniery against the city, wherein the plaintiff seeks d: uges on uccount of a change of grade, brought in a verdict of $700 for the plain- il yesterday. Inasmuch 5 the amount claimed was $2,500 and the amount ofiered in compromise by the city before the trinl was $730, City At- torney Connell thinks that the result is decided victory for his side, ce like home with Red the conqueror of colds. The Board of Trade. Work on excavating for the founda- tions of the board of trade building, which was interrupted by the snow fall, will be resumed on Monday and pushed rapidly The headgnarters of the hoard were re moved yesterday from the Redick build ing to the room’in the west or Fifteenth street front of the building, which will b occupied until the now structure is com pleted, There is no Star Cough Cure ‘When Baby waa sick, we gave her Castorla, ‘When sho was a Child, she cried for Castoris, ‘When she became Miss, she olung %o Caatoris, Whea ske bad CLildren, she gave them Castoris, e Personal Paragraphs, J.J.Kouhns, a prominent architect of Lincoln, i in'the city. Sheriftt Coburn went to Lineoln yeste day afternoon on business conncetod with his oflice Miss Mary Harragan arvived yesterday from the exst on an extended visit to her | sister and uncle, Mr. B. Hoxie, ot Schuyler, a brother to the general manager of the Missouri Pacitic, is at the Canfield Mr. George Barke, for four ye the efficient and popular Nebrask. ger of K. Dun & Co.’s mercantile agency, has resigned his position with the company to take effect May 1. It will be gi Hi)\]ugm his many friends to learn that he' does not propose to leaye Omaha but will at once embark in the real estate and insurance business in our midst rs past Young men or middle-aged ones, suffer- ing from nervous debility and Kindred | weuknesses, should send 10 cents in stamps for illustrated book suggesting sure means of cure Dispensary Medical association, 663 M Main street, Buflulo, N. Y léth and Dodge St., | | mana- | B'NAI BRITH BALL. A Lavge and Kashionable Party at Germania H “Second Grand Purim Ball, Nebrask: Lodge No. 851, 1. 0. B. B, Such were the words on the invitation cards to the Dball given by the above order last night, printed on dainty, eream-colored, heavy paper in gilt letters, Quite a large num- ber of the elite of Hebrew society were present and a pleasant evening was spent, dancing being the prineipal fea ure. The committee on ¢ Messrs, F. Adler, C. Brand. enberg, 8. Schlesinger and had made strenuous efforts ball a grand success, and their labor was not in vain he reception committee were: 1. Oberfelder, M. lllvllnmn, B. man, Max Meyer and M. Goldsmith, each one of whom did his duty, nd did it well Some very *h and handsome costumes were worn, and a look in the hall wonld have re- minded one of the song “Love 'Mongst the Roses,”” so many handsome ladie and gentlemen were present. For ladies the prevailing costumes were light- colored ball ¢ v done up in th most fashionable and winning way, anc faces with the happy bloom of pleasure. For gentlemen, full dress and small old gold ribbon in the button-hole. Refreshments w E rd at about 12 o'clock to which ample justice w by all. At a late hour the pa persed. The proceeds will go to the sick and needy. A BLESSING. Nothing adds nore to the securi life, of happiness and_of heulth, t and reliable family medic won forat-eli the appellation of umily Blessing.” If a child has the cholic, it is sure, safe and pleasant. Ii the fatieris exhausicd, ove ated, it will restore If the w Low Spirits, headache, it will erelief. 1f any member of the family caten anything hard to d of the Regulitor will soon ests digestion. It gives r in cases where narcotics have failed. is a preventive, perfeetly harmless, to begin with, no mattcr what the attack, it wiil atlo in admin in exposure t wze of diet required; no negleet of dutiesor loss of time. Sim- mons Liver Regulator is entirely vegeta »and is the purest and best family e compounded, J. IL Zeilin & o., Philadelphia, le proprietors F. M. ELLIS & Co. ing Architects and Bulding Superinl's | OHAHA, NEB, and DES MOINES, IA. Office, Cor. 14th and Tarnam Streets, Roow (5 OMAEI A ITER. GEORGE BURLINGIOF with F. M. Bilis, Railway Time Table. OMAHAA z 15 the time of arrival and de- aing by Centrul Standard time at of the C., S M. m their Tho followi parture ot tho locul de 0O, arrivo an of 14th and W 1,C. 1. &Q. nnd K d alloth . for Omaha t 7 1057157 Arrival ang’ o transfor depot at Council Blulls DEPAIT, ARIIVE, AGO, KOCK ISLAND & PACIIIC, A M 1 D 9:15 A, ] | Codop M | CILICAGO & NORTILW ESTHAN. BO:15A W | 0 Cosop. M | HICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY, N A A | 1 s from the 0P M CHICAGO, MILWAUKE® & ST, PAUL. | D 6415 A, B 700 P, s KANSA CITY, 5T JOE & COUNCIL BLUFFN, A 10004 N | D3y A D C B850 | A 50 v N WABASH, §T. LOUIS & PACIFIC A 5:00 1. 5 | A ELOUX CITY & PACIFIG. WESTWARD UNION PACIFIC, Pacific Denver 0. & REP, Muil and Ex, B. & M. IN Mail and_Exp Night Express BOUTHWARD. M MISSOURIL PACTFIC, Day Nig Ko i Depart, | 6:408 o i6540al.. Depart A 10:308 Bidib Plittsmouth NORTHWARD, BT, P., M Sioux City F bi4he Oaklund PR ) B .00 9:200 B¢l Depurt. AN MO Bidla wd 710 Arrive. 0/10:000 ... Arrive AN Address, World's | i A. 1 Owaha, Neb., March 25, 1650, dopot, O1 4050 rds for Om 8 opt Sunday B, di except Mon ¥ € daily except Saturday; D, daily day, Dissolution Noti FPHE pugership heriofore ) C. J. Emery ant A. C. Tyrrcl was dissolved by mutual consent, ! iny The bus by the new of the old 1 same. vill bo continued at the vho has mod the sud will collect all bil CHAS. J EMEKY, VRREL mbiJldat al | vorked,de- | OMAF A BRANCIE OF AND JOBBERS IN Cxrrala, NVelbracslza MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with speelal rogard to health. No Atmoria, Lime or Alum, PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., aHICACO. ST. Lo OWIAHA rom Dys | case requiring either medical or eur; _FON THE TREATMNT OF Chronic & Surgical D DR. McMENAMY, Proprieto Sisteen years' Hospital aull Irivito brac We liuve ‘the facilitles, apparatus and T for the nceessful treatment of every form of dis. 1 treatment, and fuvite ali to come and investigate for themselves or correspond with us. Long experience iu treat- ing cases by letter egables us to treat many cascs olly without seeing them, ;‘(!l! CIRCULAR on Deformitics and ® Fect,’ Curyatures of the Spine, or Wouax, Pile Bronchitis, Tnhalati lepsy, Kidney, Eye, Ear, Skin, Bl ol operationa. rles, Inhalers, Braces, Truss. all kinds of Medical and Surgical App ufactured and for sale, The only reliable Medical Institute making Private, Special % Nervous Diseases A SPECIALYY, ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES from Whatever cunse rodiced, succesafully trated, We can remove Syplhilitic polson from the eysten without mercury. New reatorative treatment for loss of vital power. ALL COMMUNIGATIONS CONFIDENTIAL call and co AR TO MEN TAL AND NERYOUS DISUASES m, in g FR,VATE uroN PrivATR. SR SEMINAL WEARNESS, 3 s, Goxon . ANI ALL D) ANS, O sel Persons unable homes, by corr ments kent by muil or ED FROM O contents or seid o persona W pres Fifty rooms for the accom Board and attendance at reasonuble prices. Address all Lotters to Qmaha Medical and Surg| Cor. 13th St cnd Capite! ‘Best Goods in the Market Ci N CRockford, 1. Ask for our gooils and see that they bear our trade mark. UNITED STATES National Bank U. S. DEPOSITOR Y. S, W, Cor, Farnam & 12th Sts, $100,000 15,000 Capital, Surplus, - C.W. RAMILTON Prosidont, M.T. BARLOW, Cashior, C. WILL HAMILTON, Asst DIRECTORS: H. M. Caldwell, C. W. Huu M, T, Barlow C. Wil Hamilwn Y HORSES FORSALE ON APRIL 1st, We will open our Cashier ton,B. K. S mit . Horse and Mule Market Cor. Howard and 14th Sts.,Omaha, Neb, ety B e Y ll aasort DIIVING HORSES In car 1ots or a8 rétal HAEKE & PALM Crane Bro's. Manufacturing Company !C. B HAYNE. CIIICACGO, IT.I.S., MANUFACTURERS OF Wroughtlron Pipes, Pumps, Belting and Hose And every variety of materials for Steam and Gas Fitters and Plumbers, Ele- vators and Factories. " TELRPHONR 62 ' » F REAL ESTATR S. W. Cor. 16th and Farnam. Property for sale in every part of the clty Call and Examine Our List, Before Buying Else- where, Gentlemanly Salesmen with Buggles. READY AT ALL TIMES IMPROVED PROPERTY. “ull lot, 4-room house, Konntze Ladd., easy terms, B SR 175—Lot " on “1ith street, 4-room house, $500 cash, balance $20 per month 183 —6-room city water, TR 200 Shinn's add., 500 down, bal: hous cte., e 2,500 3---Fine residenc il Joeation, . in Hunscom Place, easy terms. .. 3,600+ 1---5-room house, 4 blocks from A street ears, $1,200 cash, balane long time. .. AT J 2 lots and ark avenue, §1 1,2 and 3 I‘r:\r 9-room ho 2,200 4,500 5 om cot Omaha, $300 cash, b: per month., . SOSOBIIONAG) rooms each, $300 sh, balance 1, 2 and 8 years. . . 5-room house in good location, : 00 down, $200°1 year, balance 3§ years 201 9Uu|‘ns lot on Iarnam street very cheap, 10:room house, % 809—b-room house two miles from sostoflice, good 1mprovements, ull lot toves e 816—Cottage £ 7 room nice rl:u ) §1,200 cash, bily 2 und 3 vears . 820—5-room cottage, grounds 100x 241. Hanscom Pluce. terms easy 828--2 1ouses, one 6 rooms and one 8 rooms, lot G0x168, barn, ete., £500 down, bulance monthily: This is a_very good investmenl; will pay 12 per cent ; . 8,600 869—2 houses in Oak Kaoll, terms; very nice places K 195—Hous: reoms, good impre Bargains in Sonth Omaha, : Aere property N. W, of the city 8 miles, 390 1o $400 per acre VACANT LOT Choice lot, Hanscom 121—Lots in Meyer, Richa den’s add,, each 168—Choice lots in Burtle rach 3,000 80 2 feet on Furnam lots in Pelham Place, A 5 lots in J. L Redic subdiv. 1,800 to 2,000 5,000 ...$750 10 800 ivove for.. 24,000 Lots in Reed’s add. . 2,000 Lot in Hawthorne 650 2 lots, Reed's add., each 1,800 Lot in West Cuuming, $50 cash, 260 5 per month 1 acre, ( dd 1,700 Cheaplots, easy torm: scom Place. Some of the (inest ing lotg m the city, in reach of every one. Small payments down and long and Lune, Good mer lot on Farng lots in Hanscom balunce on Leavenworth and §1,00 Thiee lots Park avenne, terms, House of 11 rooms, fine lots G6x182 each carringes, ote §%,000 Cash, ba near $900 city water, 2 for 13 horses, vd. afine place, BELVEDERE Acre lot )0 to %100, t cush, balance 1, 2and 3 years. Come and Lk di over the smoothest road leading out of Omuha NEWPORT. Acre lots $250 Lo $300. Very nice. ORCHARD HILL. $500. I'lis is undoubt- edly - the finest building pluce ubout Omaha. I you want o lot to build on, cull and get “the best terws ever offered in O LEAVENWORTH BTREET. Thornburg Place lots, 330 to $450, The cheapest lots on the market loss than 2 miles from the postoflice. Terms can be made to suit purchaser. Small pay: ment down and §10 per month, City lo WEST SIDE. 1 $200 to $600, office, the junction d ¢ miles from poste ot of the Belt Line Railroads; is loeal C. E. MAYNE, {5 and Farnam, ofl To Show Propety, - |