Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1886, Page 7

WHOLESALE AND JOBBING | RUIILE FOUSES OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. DEERE, WELLS & ( 0., Wholesalo Agricultaral Implements, Baggies, FEte ,Eto. Counoil Blaffs, "",’L, o STONE MANUFACTURING CO., Corn Shellers, Stalk Catters, DiseHarrows, Seadars, Corn Planters, Feed Cut- Factory, Rock Falls,'Tlls. Nos. 1501, 1573, 1505, 1507 Main St., Coun 7 DAVID BRADI Manaf'rs an 1 Job! Agricultural Implements, Wagous, Buggles, Oarriages, and all kinds of Farm Machiner 110 to 1118 South Main Streot, Council Blu F.0.Gueaso, T, H. D Pros.&Trons, V.- Council BluTs Handla l’actory, (Incorporated.) Manufactirers of Axlo, Piok Siedgo aad Smail Handles, of ovory desoripi CARPETS. COUNCIL BLUFFS CARPET CO., Carpets, Curtalns, Window Shades, Oil Cloths, Curtain Fixtures, Upholstory Goods, Eto. 'No. 45 Broadway' Council Blufs, CIGARS, TOBACCO, E'TC PERE (.OY & MOORE, ~Wholesale Jobbers in tho— Finest Brands of Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes. Nos. 25 Main and 27 Pearl Sts,, Council Dluffs, Town. COMMISSION. SN‘\'I)EI{ & LE. X Wholesale Fruit and Produce Commission Merchants, No. l4 Penrl St., Cou MAN, MAUREI R & LR,\ l(., Importers & Jobbers of Crockery, Glass wars Lamps, Fruit Jars, Cutlery, Stonowaro, Bar Goods, Faney Giods, Ee. ' Councl mul\'s, owa. d llA!:LE, l—l.’\AS &_(}()., Wholesale Draggists, Oils, Paints, Glass, Druggists' Sundries, 22 Main St., and No. 21 Poarl st., Counoil Biufts. DRY GOODS. ~E.SMITH & CO,, Laparters and Jobbers of Dry Goods, Notions. Eto, Nos. 112 and 114 Main Bt., Nos. 113 and 115 Pe Council Bluffs, I 0. W. BUT Wholesale California Frulfs a Speclalty Goneral Commission. No. 542 Broadway, Council Blufr WIRT & DUQUE Wholesalo Fruits, Confectionery & Fancy Grocerles. Nos. 16 and 18 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, I'TE, GRUC’-}RIF}& L. KIRSCHT & CO., Jobbers of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Also Wholosalo Liquor mnlfir No. 416 Broad- R 3lu BEC K\IAN & Cf () Manu“acturers of and Wholosalo Dealers in Lsmher. Harness, Saddlery, Etc. r Main St.. Council Blufls, lovu. il : Tl' METCALF Ml(()‘l'lll', Jobbers in Hats, Caps and Gloves. __an. 3 qx\vlflll I|f:mdw£. Counell llluEI.M HEAVY | Ilf_l‘“"All_A KEELINE & FELT, Wholesalo Iron, Steel, llalls, Haa\ry Hardwm, = HIDES AND WOOL. D. 1. McDANELD & CO, Commission Merchants for Sale of Hides, Tallow, Wool, Pelts, Grease and Furs Council Blufls, Towa. QILS. CUUN(‘II:]EI,El 'S OIL CO., ~Wholesale Doalers in— ulumlmumg & Lubricating Oils Gasoling BETC., BTCO. __B.Theodore, Agent, wuuuummrq. Towa. LUMBER, PILIN( a, A, OVERTON & CO,, . Hard Wood, Southern Lumber, Piling, And Bridgo \hu.-- I Spocialtios, Wholesnlg Luta ber ot all co No. 130 Main St., Council lllulls.luwxl. AD LIQUOKS. JOHN L INDER, Wholesilo Imported and Domestic Wines & Liquors, Agent for St. Gotthard's Horb Bittera. No, 13 Man st Council Bluils, SC Il!\l.l])l.l( & BECK, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No 600 Matn St,. Council Blugs, . SCHURZ, Justice of the Peace. Omce Over Amerioan Express Comvany. THE CARTER WHITE LEAD CO'S, DIAMOND BRAND O¥ STRICTLY PURE LEAD, ZINC AND OIL PATNTS Are abroiutely purc, ms represantod. One gal: Jon will cover two hundred and fifty foot two couts, and will stay on longer than any other puint manufactured. For salo by S H.KELILY Druas, Paives, Ouns, Ero RINK LIVERY STABLE. First-cluss Accommodations ia Everything Per- twining o the Livery Business. Finest Landau in the City FOR LADIES VISITING. Boardiug s specialty. Telephone 173, FIELD & COLE, Props. PEARL STREET RINK STABLE: THE O\IAI{A DAILY BEE:- SATURDAY, MAY 22, ]RSB. RUALE STlLL UNAVENGED, The Several Difimnt Cluss Qoncerning the Murder. THE FLIGHT OF YOUNG JAY BIRD. Nothing to Attach — Matrimonial — Hourihan at Home — Sporting Notes—The Genus Tramp—May Party- Minor Mention. The Murder Mystery. The mystery of the murder of Christo- pher Ruhle on Tuesday night, May 18, is still unsolved. The interest in the affuir is rather inereasing instead of diminish- ing, and the feeling is growing in intens- ity that the perpeteators of the horrible erime should, if possible, be run to the carth, A matterof general comment is the strange apathy of the city and county authorities in the matter. No rewards have been offered for the apprehension of the murderors, no steps have been taken to ferret out the crime, and altogether, neatly threa days have elapsed since the discovery of the snme, and the solution seems about as far ofl « The au- thorities have been placed in posses- sion of a very good description of two men who were last seen with Ruhle on the night of the murder, under suspi ions circumstances, and who may rea- sonably be supposed to know something of the fun‘ribln affair, Yet not a singl step has been taken to secure the apy hension of these men. An account of more than $600 stands to the eredit of the dead man in the Omaha Savings bank, and the general foeling is that this money ought to be appropriated for the purposc of ferrettimg out the crime. Yesterday the examination of nesses waus continued. The next_impor ant witness exammed was John F. Da the truckman in the employ of the Amer- i express company at the B & depot. He swore positively that on T day évening he met Ruhle at the in company with two strange the three board the 6:25 train on the B. M., for Greenwood. The taller of the two strangers was a villianous looking man with a long sallow face, heavy mustache and guiters, weighed probably about 180 or 190 pounds. Hcwore a d ark suit of elothes and a slouch hat. Mr. Day stated that he did not notice the appear- ance of the smaller of the two strangers particularly, but could easily identify the lxlr er of the two if he saw him. Other witnesses examined were Fred Wirth, proprietor of the City hotel, Fred Zipps, who was with Rulle on the night beforefthe murder, John Sproule, John Wauetrich, Scow, the baggageman of the B. & M. depot. The testimony was secmed to establiish only one fact, that if Ruhle had any large amounts of money about him on the two days before his death, he certainly did not display it. he jury then took an ml]ulwuu it un- tilfl[lrrum)u. A SECRET SESSION, The coron: jury helda secret session yesterday afternoon diseussing a ciue that promised to lead to the detection of one ot the men who had been seen with Ruhle on Tucsday evening. The clue originated ip the discovery “of the party who had taken the valise, supposed to have belonged to Ruhle, from the saloon at the corner of Harney and Twelfth streets, The young man who took the valise was found by the authorities yes- terday. He is Charloy Heller, a young man who used to board with Rubleat the City hotel. 'He eame in Tuesday night and left his gripsack at the saloon on rney street, and then went out to spend the evening with friends at the cornor of 1 st and Hamilton showed conclusively that the v not belong to Ruhle as had been sup- He did not see Ruhle ing early. His conne air has been shown to be tory and he was released. A MAN WHO SAW i STRUG Another clug was sprung y afternoon by Franz Darganys Bohemian who lives near the s called upon the coroner and s man named Kuble, who lived near the place, had seen Ruhle engaged in a bhand to hand encounter with a man on the night of the murder. ~ Coroner Dre went to the scene of the murder a; sought out Kuhle. The report of Kuhle's knowledge secmed to have orgi- nated in the minds of some of the women in the neighborhood, as Kuhle him -lf knew nothing ot the affair until the n morhing. arganysceski testified thnt lie heard the cries for help on the evening of the tragedy but did not leave his honse. Thus one by one the elues that have been discovered have been shown to be based n]wu report and idle talk. The man Noerclin who was with Ruhle on Monday night and was saen to board the train with him on Tuesday evening, evi dently had a leading band in unle's taking off, and if the_ carth had opencd and swallowed him the clues to his pre ent whereabouts would not be more vagus and unreliable than they arve at nt, The county commissioners ins Coroner Drexcl to continue the investi- atiow 5o long 1s any possible elue could be found. But one immaterial, and tion W|l]l remains unexplained now in the. minds of the coroner and his jury and that is in relation to the movements of Ruble’s baggage. His trunk was checked on Monday night to Greenwood, on the B. & M. The trunk was sent on to W averly and was returned to Omaha on Tuesday night by the B. & M. from that place Who ordered the trunk returned is not known, though it1s almost cert: that Rulle did not make the trip described by his baggage. Deputy Sheriff Grebe went to Greenwood last even| g to find out by whom this baggage was claimed at thut point. Unless some light is thrown upon the case by this lnst movement the jury will close the case to-da The remains of Ruhle were interred in Pleasant Hill cemetory yesterday after- noon. point A CLEAN THEORY. The testimony thus adduced warrants the suspicion that Ruhle was most_foully aud premeditately murdo Tt is of such a nature also, as to justify the most strenuous efforts to be made in securing the man Norelia and the companion who 15 known to have been with him, some time before the commission of the deed. This man has been described as a tall, heayy man with black mustache, and coarse, broad black hat, Tt has also been shown that he and Ruhle had been together the night before the erime was committed and thut Ruble had agreed to pay for Norelia's lodging at the City hotel. Oneof the men whom Mr. Day w with Ruble at the B. & M. depot llmsds\ night and whom he afterwards saw jump with him on the train moving from that depot tor Greenwood, ace ords with the deseription en of Norelia. Neither the latter nor Rulle roturned to claim their beds at the hotel, Monday night and yet with a third party, both are seen to leave on the tram for the west. Four hours later, Ruhle is gashed to doath. Sincethat evening at 6:30 Nor- elia and his other firiend have not been seen. Having baen the last known to have been with the murdered man, it stands to reason that their knu\\l«dgu of him is such as at present would be most desirable. ‘Fhe leave of uhuuce of seven days, Fflulmd(ulonel John S. Mason, Ninth hm(ry. lky the oouuxuucung oflicer Fort DA, Russell, Wyo., is hereby ex- tended lhu.u days. THE YOUNG JAY BIRD. His Arrival in Omaha and His Pere- @rinations Around the Suburbs, After a ride around the city Thursday with Mr. 8. H. H. Clark, during which the visitors expressed themselves amazed at the progress they had noticed the had made, both Mr. Gould Son of J Gould and Mr. Kerrigan General Super- intendent of the Missouri Pacifie return to their ear,where they remained until yesterday. After breakfast, about 9 o'clock, the same gentlemen, under the guidance of Mr. S. H. H. Clark, took a earriage and drove along the Belt line, inspecting it at all points. One p to which consider- able attention was given was the cut at Summit. At this ;mm'. both the Mis- souri Pacific and B. & M. come close to- gother, and to save expense, have jointly stood the cost of making the cut, which at some points is about fifty feet deep, and extends about 2,000 feet. The advisability of having both rouds to occu: py the samo_ track was abandoned, and ?omh road using its own track was commended. ‘The tourists returned to their cars at about 2 o'clock. Dinner was waiting, and after the transaction of a certain amount of business, the train was pulled out and the party started on their way to Lincoln, to inspoet the line now. being built into that city from Weeping Water, a distance of about thirty miles, which, it is expected, will be completed in about two months. Mr. Gould's train consists of a bagga, aches supplicd with all iences for the accommo- dation of the trai The sleepe “San Francisco,” is for the accomods tion of invited friends, while that of “Convoy” is reseryed exclusively for Mr. Gould and his assistants. All these are furnished in the styic and richness pec to Pullman cars, there being nothing of an extrav: gant nature to ululm,;uuh them fror other cars ordinarily used by the publi Gould was ~ accompanied from by Mr. I. B. Drake of t mmunluull\ i L{l‘l"()‘”ll \l|~~uun 5 this morning l'luln the west, waited at Mr. Gould's car_until the ter’s arrival, and with him went yesterday afternoon and lat- west NOTHING 10 ATTACH. Constable Karll Among the Curiosi- ties of a Dime Museum. terday an [talinn named Toss appeared in Justice Helsley's court and swore out an attachment against the Harris’ Dime museum, which has been for the ps y or soat the corner of Ninth rnam streets. Roeco, 8o ho alleges in his petition, has been turning the crank of the “‘wonder- ful musical machine” for the show, and his employers were delinquent in his wages to the extent of $6. Constable Karl took the writ of artach- ment, duly made out by Justice Helsloy, and went to the place indicated to sewze some of the Dime Museum property, in satisfaction of the debt. He found the tent torn up, nud the d. m. people about to move aw They denied owing the Italian anything, but on the oth hand offered to prove that Roceo was in their debt. Consuble Karl set aside these stories with contempt, and started to look around for ~ somecthing: on which to levy an attachment. He faled to find it.” The edueated pig Boli- runted contentedly in one corner of ar in which the museum effects were packed, but the constable did not have the heart to s the talentea pmk( The bearded lady satin chewing a pine tooth pic a greasy number of the Fir ‘oustable Karl concluded the icce of property unavi [ his purpose, aud passed her (or him) jl he wonderful musical machine, o ation of the buse drum, hand tife, jewsharp and bones—he I equal haste, with tlw ark he did not ¢ ment with a Yo Rocco ]! n 11.\: His directions for something ly discour- s Xum]l) obliged to give 1 Fmr TRocco will llOllN\' HANl)S. One Important Kssential of a Tr Calling. sential points of success in my profession d a dilapidated old tramp who was talking to a reporter from behind the bars one of the cells in the city jail this morning, “'is to keep the hands in good order. You don’t under nd what I mean, eh? Well, gimme a chaw of terbaccer and LIl explaim fmy- np's “One of the e: e seribe produced a liberal chunk of the weed, and after his trampship had sunk his teeth in the same, and torn off sral li beral bitee, he proeeede You see, what [mean by keeping the ands in good order is this: Of course, tramping from town to town, a man is liable {0 be arrested for vagraney at any time. He must twell a x\ul) of how le has just been thrown out of work, and is looking for employment, which, as yet, he has mnot “been able to find. In nine cases aur of ten the judge will ask him to show up his hands, and when he does produce them, they must be horny and towilorn, Cateh on, do ye? So you'sec it part of my business to keop my hi nds looking : though they belon; aconstomed to work 05 d For that purpose I earry small picce of hickory wood which round und very smooth. About twice aday I take it between my palmsand rub them so that the friction will make them hard and callous. In that way, you see, I produca the *‘real result” with very little trouble and annoyance. There is 8 bottle of brown “hquid which I oceasionally use for staining the back part of my hands a beautiful sun_brown color, and there you are. When I show up {lmmla and tell tho judge that [ uma hard workingman, thrown out of employment by !fu alllkl'w, what can he do” but believe me¥ The trick has saved me many a day in joil, and I flatter myself is a strictly original idea, though it 1s spreading rapidly. The profession, you see, is beginning to realize that it will never do to show up to a hard hearted police judge a pair of tender lily white hands. Hast du ge sehn?"’ ’l‘llt\ Dl!‘l TRAMP!, n the y with me this TRAMP ! The Genus Homo That is Now Paying Attention to Omaba. ‘The rumor, to be found in another part of this issue of the BEE, that a man was found murdered this morning in the southern part of the city, was readily credited by a number of people who hap- pened to live thera, They were predis- posed to tlis belief because of the presenee of a number of tramps who are now circling the suburbs. A number of these fellows have been in town since the beginnng of spring, and have given the police a great deal of annoyance, while they have also aroused the fears of the people around whom they wunder, They becomwe easily embroiled in- quarrels among thewsclves, and if they commit nnrlmn Am od- casily overtaken, (an of these in adesperate frame of nundr Thursday wam Io tire house of & the man whoo discovercd Ruhle 9hnn aftor he had been wounded. He demand- ed food, and mpon heing informed there was nono left fort him, threatened injury if it were not ferthcomin, The patrol wagon was orflered, m.f the fellow to- day was tredted to bread and w upon which hn will thrive for days. some MAY 1-,\u Y. A Pupil Tells flow it Was Enjoyed by St. Patrick’s Scholars, At an eatlyshour Thursday morning, the pupils of St. Patrick's school might be seen hurrying to the church to assist at the holy sacrific of the mass, previous to setting out on their pienic. After mass the statute of the Blessed Virgin was crowned by the May Queen, Miss Maggie Rush. She was then crowned by Rey, J. J. Jennette, as the fairy queen. Miss Nora_O'Donovan was also crowned. Af- ter the ceremony and the singing of some appropriate hymmns, the pupils formed in ranks and accompanied by their beloyed pastor and kind sisters pro- ceeded to M. Donovan’s beautiful grounds on Thirteonth streot. The day was spent in a most enjoyable manner. There Were many games, prominent amon, which were foot racing for boys anc girls and a sack race for girls. The most fortunate of the competitors were Masters Willie .\\\'ummv,.ln m MeAulifr Patrick Callaghan, J, , Missess Katic Connell, Tony luh ck, Maggio Rush, Mary Maler and Roste Durr. . At about 5 0" ‘clock the children formed in line, and in good spirits returned to the school, and dispersed wishing they could have a pic nic every day. A Purin. TALKS WITH TRAVELERS, Stray Leaves Gathered From the Re- porter's Note Book n the Hotel Rotundas, Mr. John Snodgrass, Kimball: [Mr. S. las for years been one of the leading ranch , foremen in this part of the coun- try.] Uam on my way to Springfield, in this state, where I have boughta farm which Lintend to use for stock purposes. Antelope doesn’t any longer exist. It has hu'n ('lmn"ml to Kimball, and the place ly since you saw it. n of about 700 mhabi- 1 known us ' istied that n be used for farmin, out gation. The Bay State Li company have now BatliEHeiC zhton ranche for some time, and are doing con- siderable to improve the land for agricul- tural purposes tants \\|ll| the “‘Obser the ind c: will leave where this morning for F The they play the Greys of t home team isstrongly fident of v as follows oner, 2d bas J McCreqt 3 ; Purtell last sea- of them ger of the u-.uu Arnun Out of the thirty zames played son this elub’on! \ lost four, thr with the Union Pacitics. An cxuinn,f{ ‘iiee took place at the grounds Thiirsday between Wil Meldrum and “filh‘nn Bracy, two well known residents of this city, inthe pres- ence of abouf 200 spectators. The con- ditions were Nfli:\rd\, pestal start, for 4 eldram elegantly Emrni ved silk tights, and With faney dancing sl Yto match the gene: ol tho costume. plamly attired. Pottndy, While his antaganist, Meldr tapped the beam at only 140. The 1 tie, both men crossing the lne at the sameinstant. ~ An arrange- s made to run the race n within the next ten days, for $10 a side. A Sweeping Denial. An article appeared in the Her: terday under the head of “Ru HussaND,’ wherein Mary A. said to have commenced an a against Morin & Quinn, liquor de claiming damages in the sum of 5,000 on account of said parties selling liquor to Willinm B. Huber, her husband, whereby he beeame vicious in his habits, wgleeting his work, and failed to fur- nish support to herself and family. Mrs. Huber alleges that she notitied the parties not to > him drink. Morin & Quinn absolutely de- ny the charg, nd say that they ney red him snflicient “quanties whe intoxicated, and that he peame intoxicated on any ]]lll](l\‘ he got at their place of busines: also emphatics deny ever having ved any warning either by letter ¢ person from Mrs. Huber not to give iquar to her hushand, and as to treating her with contempt, they they have not_had any conyersation with her on the subject. he whnole matter, so far as they are concerned, is ‘without founda- tion. Hourihan at Home, n returned Thursday from Lin- coln, where he had been beaten by Tuf- field in the twenty-five mile rumning race. His trainer, Gregg, d that Hourihan was the better of the two, and had done finer work, but that he was not in fit eondition, ha: devoted only four days to training before the mateh. As he was, Tuflield who won the race, and who had long been training, could stood out mueh longer. He race closed, and ined a little more he would easily h: vn-u»nn u!!’ with the, honors. Heisa work , howeve. and vmllllnlrl spend the IR gl aR to be put into condition, — Jack llmq H. B. Kennedy and Ed. Leeder, Hourihan's backers, all ise the lat tor’s work, esppeinlly Hoey, who was mnluwmsucm».u. Hourihan was rost- ing yesterday, and by to-morrow will bave freshengd-wp again, Hourih Gamp- it E churel been s0 long burd burden, whi o greatly opprossed us ot 0. T IR0, S N Cagie, 11 debteness. which we resent, Tho . . Walls. Morrison Buckner, William J. W ,11{ The members-of the A. M. E. church met at their placq of worship, May 17, 1886, and 'ulu] @the followin, WiHERE he members of the A, “i w! o wll)lnlwnvyd b We feel thankful to God Who lias enabied 6 1o rid ourselves. of -tiis for thrée vea erefore, be it Resolved, l 3¢ desire to return l!mn'li~ Clark and otherwhite folks who so kindly assistad us in betig¥ing the church of its in- Resolue .’llmt‘tlll insults offered to the Rey. J. W. Rowe we accept as personal, Signed: R J. Williams, bell, 'k ‘nenes, J John Boston Eusum, Louws Jolinson, Ley Hufford, pastor, Breaking Clay. The fifth mateh for the championship of the Omaha Gun club and the posses. sion of the latter’s prize gun and dia- mond badge took place at Athletic park Lhureduy. It was & beautiful day, tand the highoest average yet attained was made by all the marksmen. Each man shot at twenty clay pigeons at eighteen yards. single rises; wn I the following re- sult: Worley, 16; Parmelee, 15, Stout, 15; Ken n«l_v, u (,u i Kay, 13; Brucke) 1 lLk«au 13; inger Hiodiond, T3; Lno. 1 2; Scott, 11 umh w. mm Fstate Transfors, The following transfers were filed May 17, with the county clerk, and reported for the Bes by Ames' Real Estate Agenov: Thomas F Mulligan and wife to Christo- pher C Cary, l(vl 4, blk 1 Parkers’ ada, Omaha, w 482,00 Alice O'Dnlmluu' to Stephen A Mc\Whorte Jerome Park add Omaha, w X0, Samuel & Cuttis wnA wite 1o William M Rumel, lot 17, bk 5 Belvidere, Douglas Co., w d—8400, Jas G Megeath and wife to Richard and W w L;Inclu\m, lot 42, Clark’s Place, Omaha, w 500 .Yn G Megeath and wife to Dennis H stmlmv«i lot 43 Clark’s Place, Omaba, w d— W C B Allen (single) to Benj P Flood, lot ‘! Allen’s subdividion, lot 5 Ragan's add, and husband and others P Sblk2 nseph Patae, @ i Barter ang wito to t 19, bl 1 add, Omana, ¢ Konntze' 48350, Batthas Jetter and wife to !Mnh Le 9, 10and 11, bik 1, lots 9, 10, 15, block % rmd Inl 7 bk Omaha, w d. Ora I’ Serward Mh!qll') to Sarah E Youngs ln‘tiflhlk 17, Hanscom Place, Omaha, wd— oseph P Mailander and wife to C N Ket- fll‘r. lot 21, blk 20, Wilcox’s 2d add, Omaha, W d--$1,100, James W Savage nnd wife to Florence C Proctor, lot 10 and w g of lot 1Lblk ® Shinn's add, Onanha, w d—81,475, John C I\mnx«m and wife to William G Aibright, lot 16, blk 19 Hanscow's Place, Omalin, w 483,200, Charles W Hamilton (tr L'h'ldl!‘k ¢ )4 of blkS Shinn l)n\ld C Chadick and wife to Eliza J Lor- hlfi 1‘ of lot 8, blk § Shinn’s add, Omaha, @) to David C add, Omaha, SV \lnrw and wife and others to Napo- E‘ST\';\NB Apple, lot 4 Gise's add, Omaha, w d— flenry I Cnapman and wite to Georgo A Hoagland, lot 2, blk F, Omaha, q ¢ Lew Hill (x\m:lu)lu John lh'iniclll‘k. Iul'{' blk 5, Arbor Place add, Omaha, w d-— 20 amuel E Rogers and wife to Fred W Per- kins, lot 2, bik 10, Improyement Assoe add, Ouaha, w d-—$300, Brice Veirs (single) to Mary E Benson, lot 3, Allen’s sub- |l|\|~<|nn of lot 5 Ragan's add, Omaha, w d N Clirist Nelson (. lmll~\ to Fred Christian- sou, lot 5, LIk T Parker's add, Omalia, v d— 00, Byron Reedand wife and others to Elmer Matson, n 1 of lot 8 Reed’s 2d add, Omaha, eorge P Stebbins (single) to Peter W Birkhouser, lot 1, blk 7 lHanscom Place, Omaha, w d—s2 075 Michal Farrett and wife to Willlam R, ke's add, Omaha, w d Homan, lot 9 blk 3, Lak 81,400, nebuugh ana others to The Publle, s and Himebaugh asant add, i of nelof s ek, s Ymaha = [edication. P C Himebaugh and others to The Publie Highland Park add of n 35 of n e &, sec 7, 15, 13, Omaha—Dedication, P C Himebaugh and others to The Public, Saunders and Tiimebangh s, add to Walnui Hill, part of s w1 of n w ])uugl.h County—Dedleation, Cliaries F Fahs (single) to Adolph Meyer and others, ¢ 3¢ of n w I of see 36, 16, 12, Dauglas Co wd 26, Vin. Cabiirh Sherill to Fred Hass, n 3¢ of lnl 13, blk b, Wilcox's Istadd Omaha, Shetiil's c R Coto Ella P Cayin, lot 23 Waterloo, Douglas Co., w d—8$10, Liicy B Ellingwood and husband to Wil- lam J Mount, It 7. blk 2, Hanscom Place, d—8 aha, w i Loomis and wife to Adam Ste: ieorge W glein, Its 3, 4,5 uml 6, blk 1, Ames’ Place, vife to George W Omaha, w d—$1,80 Alonzo 1 Tul\o) uml Field, w 5 feet of It S, blk 7. Reed’s 1st add, Omala, w d—S:3,600. i |l\|||||nll|) ke and wife and others to r, Il\ 15 and 16, Burr Oak u.x 1, sec 17, 15, 13, wife and others to ll 3, hll\ 16, Kountze & W' d—2,500. John” M Wilson, Ruth's add, Omai George 1 Bogws' and wife and others to Mathewson 1 Patrick, 1t 4, blk 12, Omaha View, Omaha w )0, Lucien J Leming and wife to Ida L W tren, 11 16, bIk 15, Hanscom Place, Omal W 000, 5SS llnlwrlflm nel of sec 7, 15, Edwin Welch (sin son, It 11, blk 1 l)\\h,lll & Ly Owaha, w Douglas 0, B ,lm‘slt‘ll mld wife_to D C Patterson, un- ided 3¢ of 1t 1, blk 15 and of It 2, blk 13, add, Omaha, w d—31,100, ) C Patterson to Manda A Patterson, 1t 10, hlk 2, Patterson Park, add, Omaha, w d—S$1. J 11 Patterson and wife to D C Patterson undivided ¢ “‘»{}‘{‘7’ 22 feet of It 7, blk 117, Omaha, W Jolin 5 and wife to Joseph Nevotti, e 3¢ of It 0, Nekoe aads S oy itk 100 ma K Phili e and husband to Leverett M Anderson, sk of w % of It 4, blk 513, Omahn, w desfa0; Leavitt Burnlian and wife to Evans, It 8, blk 2, Creston, Dougla W d—S500, Leavitt Burnham and wife to G A Nelson, 1ts 11 and 19, blk 1, Creston, Douglas connty, w d—S51,700. Leavitt Burnham and wife to G A Heller, l! 10, blk 1, Creston, Douglas county, w d— William Mergell Garlson, 1t % bllc 5 Boggs & Hills ¢ Omaha w d— William lhununz (single) to Gottlieh Hos 1t 11, blk 1t 1, blk 6, llynvrunmt'hl oclation add l)m.\lm W d—32,100, nees Sehneider K\VI:I-m) and others to Paul \.-lflml @44 feet of It 1, blk Omaha, @) to N B Ours, 1t4, blk Oinaha, W d—s515, (single) to N 13 Ours, Its 5 Shmn s 3d udd, Omaha, w d— iy C county, and wife to (,hm'hu: J 2d add, _Chatles. Gruenig .'unl wife to James A 10 ad 11 bIk 5, subyision or e A A B e Jtnes A Grifith and wife fo Johm WV C: fith, Inhh\hlnd Cof Its 9,10 and 11, blk b, 1 ~mu )m John 1 |K0dlt|~- add, lmmlm, 250, nklin B Bray- , bIK I, Shinn’s 2d add, Omaha, g ¢— muel £ ! Rogers and wife to Ralph Droes 149 DI 10, 5 K Roer's add, Omaha, w d Tamion P Prayn and wife to Dunham, 1t 2, Pruyn’s division of 1t Tard & Caldwell add, Omaha, wa John A Woleolt an! wife to Pruyn, It 1, Pruyn’s division of It 2 & Caldwell's add, Omiha, w d— James Jackson (single) to Pruyo, 1t6, blk 6, Ambler Place, nllenry ‘Bolln and wife to Edward len and others, Its 6, 7, 8,9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 1. l' blk 1, Welss. lubdl\lalnu. Oumiaha, W hlwurd J H Wohlers l~|||f:le) to \Villl.lms Sh!}.gls. 1t 26, Paulsen’s add, Omaha, w d— Alyin Saunders and others (trustees) to Al n Saunders, Its 27, 28 and 29, blk A and b]kh. Saunders & Himbaugh's add, h‘l\lllkh’h and others (trustees) to ce € Himbaugh, Its 11, 12, 18 and 14, bli ©, Saunders & Himbaugh's add, Omaha, w d 000, Mrs. Hutl, at her residence 1401 Web- ster street, entertained a sclect party who were in attendance at the marriage of Miss Hufl, her youngust daughte rge 8. Sucll. Rev 1, and the affuir Wly. The young Hple w indly remembered snds in the way of presents, Mrs. Ritchie, of Florence, furnished a splendid array of flowers. ery deli- y of the season was provided forin th , and the guests appreciated them, 15 an event whieh will be remein- bered by those present g Made Happy. A quiet and happy wedding was solemu- ized Thursday in she parlor, of the Qeo- cidental hotel, by which Mr. Chas. Weod, of Rushville, Neb., and Miss Emma Payater, of Salem, Ind., were made bus- band and wife, The ceremony was per- formed by Judge McCulloch, which was witnessad unl‘_x by the immediate rela- tives and friends of the groom and bride Mr- Wund h niece nf .Yulml l‘n\n(rr the “rnhrlnm of the Occidental. Mr. and Mrs. Wood will remain with their tolatives for a few days and then depart for their future home in Rushville in this state. Omaha vs Topeka, To-morrow a game of base ball wmill be played at the Athletic grounds between the Topekas and the Union Pacifics of this eity. The ninesas constituted are as follows: UNIoN l'Afl!‘h s Bandle Saulsbury Rockwell Strock McKelvy. . McCloary Anderson Brandt Lawrence The mistake made last » repoated 10-m0 will piteh, and the rest of 'the favorites will appear. The man Fowler of the Topekas is the colored man who made such a name here £W0 years ago in tho | Evansvilles, PosiTioNs, {» o be row. Rockwell Saulsbury — and Whenyou come to meoln stop at the Commercial Hotel, 1if you want home comforts. €. W. KircHEN, Proprictor. Police Court. The eases disposed of by Judge Sten- berg yesterday were trivial andunim- portant. E. Kinzor, was fined $10 and costs for fast driving, and $5 for being drimk. He could not pay the necessary amount and he was released. John Dickson and John Howard were fined %-v'uul costs for intoxication, and in de- committed to jail. Several anged, but upon plead- ing not guilty to the soft impeachment of vagrancy, were committed to jail for further examination, —— Stop at Lindrrlmlm s Boston store, as you go to and from the Union Pacific depot, for bargains to-day. Tom's New Flag Station. The new track now being lud by the Union Pacilic aneross Tenthstreet hassent to the southside WheFGHEN s planted it be- neath the umbrageous boughs of the trees which he has planted in the s in front of his own_homestead. During the summer time he will virtually live embowered in the green woods. Drandos Park. The eastern part of Hascall’s purk has been bought by John Brands, the pro- prictor of the Stadt theatre, he having pard $10,000 for it and the buildings upon it. The western part has lease for He has greatly improved the ommodations and thie interior, and will makeita chm(' resort. Personal Pnraumphq. J. A Huke, of Avoca, lowa, is city W. H. Harrison, of Grand Island, is in the ci I atterton, of Fort Steele, Paxton. Will A. Fisher, a young pork packer o Ked Oak, la., is in the city Miss Richardson, of Scotland, and Miss eland, are at the Millard, Godfrey, of Red Oak, lowa, 1 agent of the treasury department, s in the city. Hon. John Henderson, of Cedar Rap- ids, Ia., an ex-senator from Linn county, is at the Metropolitan. E. A. Stedman, of Bismarck, Dakota route agent for the Wells Fargo Express company, was in the city yesterds ine Gibbs, who L ng Miss Nuile in North Twen roct, has returned to her home in’ consin. Mrs. W. H. Remington will her reside in Omaha, and will be welcomed of fricnds who have her sojourn in De Mr. W, H. Remington still re- connceted with the Newspaper Union of that eity, while he wili also be associated with one of the Omaha dailies. in the is at the h(wu Brevities, W. M. Pickard was ari ing for disturbing the pes his wife. A game of base ball between the Com- Al college nine and the high school sterday resulted in a vietory for the Commercials by a score of 16 to 13 Clarke aud Jacobs who were arrested on Thursday for fast driving, were tried by a jury in Judge Stenberg’s court ves- terday afternoon, found guilty and fined §21—costs included. On Sunday afternoon the letic association, will give a picnic and series of contests at Hascall’s park, The prineipal event will be the one mile rac between Ross‘and Cunningham for sid, E Cain swore out u w: court yesterday for the a i Campbell, Sheaccuses him of calling her names, and otherwise conducting himself in an ungentlemanly way to- whrds her. There 15 2 pool of sta ive water on the ocri I last oven- beating Omaha Ath rnant and offens Thirtcenth o u‘inwnuu ; St neighborhood who feel their health en: angercd by its existence, The Germans-of this city 5 y nl;:h( a concert will give on and ‘ball at Mrs. Hel- /1 Franko, the violinist, has Kindly ¢ ited to play on this oceasion. and the daughter of Prof Stemhauser will appear in a vecal solo, The following is the weather forecast for the week ending Weanesday, May 26 s with . genorally 1 term— and windy—tavorable weather I thunder storms and electrical ac a cooler change, with wind and in localities ‘Queen’s birth- * promises generally fine weather in eastern Canadu.) DIED. EDGE—Willie, only son of William and Ellen Edge, aged 1 year, 11 mouths and 2 days. Fuperal 3p. m. Saturday from residence, coruer Saunders and Easkne streets, in Prospect Hill cemoter Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NESRASKA. Paid up Capital. .. $250,000 SuplusMay 1, 1885 . 26,000 H, W. Yares, President. A. E Tovzaniy, Viee President. Huaies, Cashier, 8 W.V. Mone, “Jmm.s COLLINS, H. W. Yaris, Lewis 3. Rukp, A B TouzaLis, BANKING OFFICE: THE IBRON BANK, Coi, 1th #nd Farnam Streets. General Haukiox Businass Lraasaotrl DIREC TABLISHED 1870. meolnSteamDyeWorks W. D, ROBERTSON, Prop'r. Ofice No. M6 G 5t, Works 5.1 Cor. F. & uth. Lingoln,'Neb. Gents' Clothing. Cleaned uud R pairod. DYSPEPSIA, The Symploms: kihe of ll.-nnhum Distention of the \|nn|lflh, Headacho,” Bad Broath, Slopplessness, Low Spirits and general prostration; Dyspepsia is frequently attended with ('nnq\]ntlnn but sometimes with Diare rhoa How Cured. *1 sutfered intensoly with Full Stomach Headache, ete. A noighibor who had taken Sim mons Liver Hogulator told me it was & sur thing for my troublo. Tho first dose lioved me vory much, and in one weck' was As 8 rong and hoarty as over | was, tho'best medicing Tove 100k for Dyspep &ig, o Q. Chensiaw, Riokm'o nd, ¥ 1 iy mnum MEDICAL WORR FORYOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN ONLY 81 BY MAIL, POSTPAID. ILLUSTRAT(VE SAMPLE FREE TO AL Y i .»ynm Aithor whisa sXparience for 3" yexrals 8 probinbly nevor bofors fell tothe fot'of anj Poysician: ) prgos. boynd | in’ beatifal Franon m . embossed covers, eus K {n every sense a1~ than o instanoe. o8ty Tnatrated -mnulu.nn Romanow. o1d moll nwnriod the auttor by tha N ttonal Mofical Associntipn to tho Hon 4. 1¥, Diksall viate oMivara of tho Donrd tho Fouiter 1o ot orrad. 3T Lif3 18 WOrth more tath s young and. en'0f this generition than all th wold and thio wilver mines of Novada Jito polata oat. the, focks and auiok, _unils on whi Suatitution and hnoos nt many. & 7ounw man v boan fatally wrocked. - Manchostor Wik olonce of Tafelsot graator ealun than uil (s maodieal warks pubi AR CoNRtry For tho pavt ) natiLth fols asuperh and mastorly teat. physical debility.~Detrolt Kra) Popn: um-mc Peanody Medical instituto. or Dr W. iL, 4 Bullanch street, Boston, Mass.,who mr{ on ull diseases r nlnnnnn“mm oxpo! ssusas that Sioh enoo. nnd 0 the kit O€ N othar ‘tallurs troated sucoasstully without ua Mention Omahia Boo. slolans u spocial; natanco of NDth to Contractors. New., Mity 18, 1888 The Toar o Distriet No. 2, ClayCounty, Neb bids upto 6 0'clock p. m erection of a rick school house, consisting of o Joms, to be buill 1 accordane: with the plans and specitications for tho same, which Iy be goen ut the office of the modoerutor of sald disirict in Sutton, Nebruskn, after May 22, 1686, All Did8 to be nccompanica’ by samplos of the various kinds of matorinl to be used in th coustruction of suid building, the samplos of I cesstul bidder to_ remafi oposit with lool board until the building is completed. Thids 10 be opened nnd oxamiied aftor 60'clovk [, M 3L 1886, o SncoessTol bidder will ) raquired to givoan approved, r in_the amount of the contract work for the faithful tract. The right is resc all bids ~ Bids to bo £ said joct any and Bids for tho PO TR TREATHENT OF ALL Chronic & Surgmal Diseases. Proprietor. P it yeurs MENAM Y. ProRriatof:, Wo have ‘the facilities, apparatus and remedics for the successful treatment of overy form of dis. ease requiring cithor medical or eurgical treatment, and invlte all to come and investigate for themsclves or correspond with us. Long expericnce In treate ing cases by lettor onabled ua to treat many cascs without Aeeing th W OR CIROULAT on Deformitics and Braces, Club Feet, Curvatures of the Spine, Diskarks or Womkn, Piles, Lo Catareh, Bronchiiw, Inbalation, Elect Para npu.-],-y. Kidriey, B)c. Ear, ukm. Bidod ‘and il gurgicn! operatious Battories, Inhalors, Brac: The only re Ie Mefllcm Institute making erivate, Spegial 4 Nervous Diseases ALL CONTABIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES, from whatevor canse prodiiced ssfully treated, We can remove Syphilitic poison from the eystem or 1088 of vital power. CONFIDENTIAL, name and post-ofice nclose atump, and we and consult us or addross—piainly writto mu m"nd) iy plnu A casbe ot r TE CIR AR TO MEM PIVAT TAL AND NERVOOS DisHASES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, B8 oM A Iy 8 L1t llok"llll”(hA C STIUCTURE, AND ALL DISPARRS OF TN GENITO: Uninaxy Onaans, of vend history of your case fur onRI o vieit i iy e trcated at Mele v nm.n,muu” T O S ARG contenty o sendor Oue poreonsl i jent Fifty rooms for the n attendance af ‘Addrens il Lcitors 4o Jmaha Mcdwél and Surgical Institute, far. 13th St and Caoito) Ave.. OMAHA, N3 8. REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE WRITERS, Potter & Megeath, Law Reporters and Copyists, Btate Agonts for Nebraska. Type-writing 'F:nghn Short hand and 'ype-writer supplies and paper kept in stock, Send for eatul o1 logue. ONMAHA NATIONAL uux BUILDING OMAHA Best Goods in the Market /f:)/o kford, 6;!. Ask for our goods and see that | ear our trade mark. Loss of Avpeti ‘ i Kooty |