Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1886, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, SOME DAY I'LL WANDER BACK. Mr, Haiman Lowy Bronght to Omaba On a Oriminal Charge. NIGHT HIS FIRST IN A Bold Robbery—Police Court Notes— er, the Accused Murderer he Building Inspector— Minor Mentions. Lowy's Return, at the usual hour the Q train from Chicago rolled into the B. & M. depot. It kad hardly ceased its mo- tion when Haiman Lowy stepped from the platform of the sleeper. He was fol- Jowed by Deputy Sheriff Grebe, and the next instant the hands of Lowy nd Counselor Woolworth met in a grasn. Smiles immediately i adinted the faces of both attorney and client, and all three walked towards the entrance to the depot. Pulling a copy of yesterday's Br from his pocket, Mr. Woolworth, witl smile upon his face which did not mean smile, said: “I sce the paper this morning has Tenny's circular to your creditorrs.” At the same time handed the paper to Lowy. “Which paper?’ asked Lowy. “The Beg, " responded Mr. Woolworth. “Why, I've just read the paper,” ex- claimed Lowy, ‘“and saw nothing about it.” Mr. Grobe spoke in the same strain, and all three diligently sought the pub- lished document, Mr. Lowy’s features still retaining the imperturbable compla- eenev which was first nn-nuunml Tenth str ed and Mr.Wool- worth sug that Mr. Lowy mi need some r ts, but Mr. ( said in Iml-llv oftic th wanted to have the matter over as soon as possible that reason wanted Mr. Lowy taken to the she 4 ttle talk it was \h‘ Yesterday rring jum n'll mm the n the reporter chartered a eab, and at i (ul]u\\ ed and at others led the great it to the court house. hen the carrage arrived at the court house, the occupants alighted. Mr. Woolworth offered a dollar of his great fee in payment of the ride, and received his proper change. When Lowy bm-n given into the custody of the J..- Grebe said, Il show t 2 now that that fellow i Chi wanted me to do. But [ didn’t |ln_|l 4 He then pulled ont of his pocket a pair hand-cutis, which the Chicago cons bad suggested for Low, The lutter smiled as he remarked that he had not worn them. When Mr. Woolworth had gone, the BEE reporter approached Mr. Lowy and asked him if he had read Mr. story about not having got a cent out of 1 ask what you have to z his statement that | ¢ from the trar E = —lie, that's what 1t is. llsgom-u up to try and get money out of me because he thinks 1 have got some left. But he won't get it. 1t’s sim- ply a game of blackmail.”” UWhere is Mr. Cole now?™ “He is in Chicago.” “Will he “He certainly to. “W Iu-x o also come here?” will, if I desire him mith now?” A now. I suppose he is in you read Smith’s statement, ou 'written to _or heard di 4‘("|.) lrnm lim upon the subject of the sale?” *No, sir; I haven't. "Hx\vu you heard from him before or shm- in an indirect manner?”’ “Yes. His attorney, or one of them, Tenny, of Chicago, wrote me and id that Snuth wanted money, but I told him would n't gi him "a cent. Then Smith came out with his statement,” “You say then that is no truth m his letter?” “Tdo. Yes, sir; most emphatically! “Ts Sith to be brought herer”’ “T understand that he has been offered hullluml), and that will probably bring him here 1y hus sale to you wa nd you can proye it I can prove it.” wiil be tho next step in your an’t tell you, sir. My attorney will be able to tell you all about that.” The Arrest of Lowy. A al telegram to the BEe from Chicago, dated June 1 ing ticulars of Lowy's oity on Monday by l)mnll) Sh “It was simply ] and the whole schem ok mail,” said Attorney Frank P, Iu\lml4|~|l|l-« morning. e referved to the arvest of Hal- Lowy, a wealthy money lende ehrask arrest in that ifft Gebe: taking aw could be ng Deputy She by Henry Liebr: accompanied estalLo deputy sheriff Ohl-lull of his fraudulent Bmith’s stock of werch o the officers placed Lowy age and conveyed him o the n of the Burlingto; 1 he started on his we filed a petition fora writ of | hich “was granted by 1 writ was issued but it ¢ train had departed, telegrams to be thinking to intel s Corpus, ke Collins, 'The too late, 'y test the ceeding, of the telegrams Is wade v Itis true, dy did not turn backward in th man in \\Ilh h e and the shrewdness nned so a5 to cateh th fore the writ of habeas ht into reguisition, completely Wy and his friends, who had no hto obtain proceedings which would interfere with Mr, Lowy's distasteful mestern excursion, Grebe's Story. Deputy Sheriff Grebe 1s care-worn, has been away from here since Friday. He left on thut day for Chicago, with a pequisition from Governor Dawes re questing the delivery of Lowy from Illi- Dois on the (h.u;,;. of “aiding, abetting and procuring the dis |ms|l|u|\ of zoo«ln nl chattels Wllll intent to cheat and de- ud creditor: The requisition was cured by General Cowm, Grebe ched Chicago on Saturd; Wednes - ymorning, Grebe, witha Chicago con- ple named Matsoa, drov & building on the corne and Washington streets. The latter was arwed with a warrant and went straight to Lowy's oftice, while Grebe who knew that Lowy kuew him, remained in the A, In balf an hour Lowy and mn‘lllul and without any deay, ringe was driven to tho :l\pn ho train was taken and before [Low wife knew what had t 3 band was being rvapid!; eity. West- pus He y whirled to this ‘Tl information filed by Distriet Aitor- y Estelle is'a. volumnious document buu daty of J\uw 2. 1886, uul has JAIL. | gives the follow , | since that time been slambering in the | office of Clerk Iiams. It sets forth the indebtedness of L. L. Smith, late of this county to the extent of at least $100,000; of his” possession of a certain amount of goods valued at least at Tn_mm. and charges him with a cale to Lowy to de- fraud said creditors, and informs against Lowy in such purchase as an aidor and abettor of the said Smith in the attempt to defraud. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Woolworth, Mr. Lowy’s attorney, made application to Judge Neville to have the prisoner ad mitted to bail. The application was granted and the bail fixed in the sum of £10,000. After the disposition of the other business of the day Judge ille held court open until ; ock. At that time Mr, Lowy's iad not been secured and court ad- journep, Mr. Lowy was kept in charge of the sheriff until 7 o'clock when he was taken to the county jail where he spent the night. It 18 & that ~ the required bail has been secured and will be offered to the court thismorn- ing. Hon, James Woolworth. Mr. Woolworth was scen by a BEg re- porter and said that the first thing to be done would be 1o enable Lowy to pro- cure bail, Judge. Neville would be in court du v, and it was thought vrobable t pplication wonld be made before was over. When ase would come 1o trial or who the bondsmen would be he had not the re- motest idea. General Cowin. This gentleman was seen yesterday and asked if h L anything to do with Lowy’s return, He smiled significantly, and said that he guessed he had. He had procured the requisition. and when asked if he thought anx could be con- neete id: “There’s no doubt about it. If thes such athing as justice in I)uu" las county, Lowy can be convicted.” “Has anything been done towards bringing Smith b “There has, but I wn not tell you any- thing more about it.” Some Opinions.” The arrest of Lowy was the theme of general conversation yesterday, and re- vived the expression ot the opinions of belief or distrust in .the aflidayits of Smith to the eflfect that the sale of his store 10 Lowy w a fraudulent one. With a great many it was merely a mat- ter of choice as to whose aflidavit should be accepted. Smith’s story alleges frand and Lowy’s and Cole’s” emphatically deny it. Lowy Has the Property. The following telegram from Chicago gives the ruling of a tribunal in-that city detrimental to Lowy's ease: Cine June 15 —The demurrer in the bill of D. K. Tenny. trustce, i and Lewis Cole to re: 00 cover Judgment for $1: Judgs Har T'he judgment was re- covered against Loyal L. Smith, of Omaha, who is charged with making a tham sale of goods, purchased on time, to wurrer contended that Tenny no effort to_collect the judgment from Smith, and that the subject matter pending in the federal court of Nebra The court held that it was too apparent that Smith possesses nothing and that the vrop- erty is lield by Lu\&y & Cole. — Personal Paragraphs, Mrs. Joseph Beek went east on a short visit last evening. Otto Maurer left |, cago on a pleasure triy fyd The Hon. J. C. McBride, of Lincoln, in the city yesterday on his way west, W. D. Hill, ot Ht‘flhlu‘ state agent of the Penn ¥ orth_Ameri- can insurance company, the Pax- ton. C. J. man ay for Chi- is . Hess and wife, who made so ends here during the late musical lett for Chicago on the Rock Teland Jast night. A. D. Breemer, of Breemer, editor of the Times, Mi Zentmeyer and s Schuyler and H. M. Rollins of St. are at the Canfield, Dr. Crowell and bride arrived lu-rv yes- terday afternoon via the Wab: Tl were met at the depot by the lnulhun ol the doctor and wufccnuul to Omaha Frank Parmalee and George resentative shots of the city, left ing for Burlington, lowa, to attend the state tournament of the Hawkeye O. F. Davis and wife went east last eve- ning to “‘sail the #eas over.” A pleasant Lmupl'.m tour and a safe rounn is the heartfelt wish of their numerous Omaha friends. Miss Alida Minor left for her old home in Connecticut last evening for a sum- mer vacation. At the depot she was sined by Mrs. Alice Davis and two ldren, of Denver, Colo., who are also destined for a scoson’s pleasure in New England. Frank Dunigan, bagzage and express agent at Shoshone, Idaho, and family who have been spending a few days in the city, leave this morning for Cleveland, Ohio, Frank has been connected with the Union Pacific for thirteen years, most of the time being pleasantly “and popu lurly passed in this city. President Moftat, of the Denver & ; once a'populur resident of rrived on the ov nd l.ls( llv is on his w connected with his nu]loul President Dave does not travel on a “speeial,’” us oflicers of far less im- portance generally do, but is satisfied v I scommodations of the Pullman N A cordial reception was 1 the reporter for the B but Mr. had nothing in the y of news t he wished to gi the public, His uth in the wood fortune of the Rio we is still of the strongest kind, not- hstanding the fi clouds thy seem to hover over its operations, Ever: thing looks bright for the road at this season, he said; and it will not be many moons before the steel clad carr! of Colorado's commerce will be away up among the big quotations. The Sioux City route ce running its Council Blufis and t Lake slecper urday, June 19th, laily thereafter, lédving Coun: g at Hotel i ake, at 7:40 0. m. Leav- ing Sy ake dmly at 7 p. m., arriving at Council Bluffs at 9:35 a. m. The sleep- ing car fare each way per double berth, $1.50. Transit ticket rate, Council mum to Spirit Lake, $0.00, -~ Real Fstate Transfors. The following trunsfers were filed June 14 with the county elerk, and reported for the BEE by Ames' Real Estate Agencey: Ralph W Breckenri H Silkworth, lot 1, bl evening, business interests, line will com- 5 p. ., arri ze awmd others to Chas X, Shion's 8d add, Olln ha, w d, £1,000, ury D Rhoades single) to Robert Ros- bu\ ig, 1018 27 and 23, W A Redick’s add, ha, w d, 81,500, 1d wife to Loren Lar- sen, e'q of lot 5, bik 7, Armstrong’s 2d add, Omaha, w d, $1,500, Hans Johnson and wife to Christian Peter- 34,01 W, vec 5161, Dougias Co, w aginnis and and 4, bjk Fred Schlemme and wife to Gustay Bohl- wann, wi¢of lot 65, Okabowa, Douglas Co, W e, $4,000, Augustus Pratt and wife to Geo W Ames, 85 of lot 1and el of lot 2, blk 59, Omaha, w o, 84,200, Autaustys Pratt_and wite. and Eliza DeCawn, 1 Owaby, w 11, 31, wife to Jane 8 Rog- West Owala, Wfi otliers to i fLof lob % blk. 89, R RIVALS, Line Con- KNOCKED - OUT Usher & Russell's Glenl Cable tracts, They Beat All the E. st. It was an excellent piece of informa- tion which was yesterday brought to Usher & Russell, the iron workers and founders of Bedford Place, that their bid for doing the iron work of the proposed ole line had been accepted by the com- pany. The news grateful for the reason that the competition was of the heaviest nature, having been taken part in by the leading foundries of the county The world-famed works of the Pallman company, at Pullman, Il another large institution at Louisville, and a third one at St. Louis, with a reput tion all over the country, were among the competitors, Each of thes learned of the fact of Usher & Russell locating. in this city, and immediately becameo endow, of doing them up They thought, tha would be 1 they <hould be sell'on their own ground, and div another center the money for the incep tion of the cable line, w must de- pend upon Omaha for 118 support But U ~)|:-r & Russell know with whom deal. They knew the competitors, They also bility to stand an order upon might get considerable adyer but huh- money. Accord- set their figures at a height i est, were yet could make in the job while tl stern con petitors would lose it. This fact, there- re is one which persons needing iron work in his state may \\t'llln‘flun\ulnl‘ Itis indisputable in its foree. 1t emonstrates that as iron n and workers, & Russell can not only compete cven outdo eastern ~competition. fact will become more patent day according as thisexcellent firm name extended throughout tory west of us, t is for that trade that they are bidding, and that trade they will'get. Ju; sure as the grocery jobbers of thi Q{Im\'o driven the Chicago houses from Nebr and the far west, so sure will Usher & Russell drive the eastern founders from within the same territory, "The work of making the castings, the yokes, the bear the shaves and col- umns ‘will be entered upon._ immediately, [it nd and is n 1 for laying this summer. The reliability of Usher & Russell in getting the material outat the earliest day and before the time expires for the same will be another evidence of this excellent firm who haye practically a great world west of them to depend on. tisement if ingly, they The lay, the terr High School Commencement. The graduating exercises of the high school will take place at the opera house this year on Lhursday evening of next week. There will be eighteen or nin teen graduates, which is not certain owing to the fact that one scholar is straining every ne i .1t is yet uncertai “lu-m.-; she will be able to accomplish i "will be no regular manual train- hibition thi r, though Professor e of this branch work, will try to have a sort of informal collection of the pupils’ work placed on exhibition for the benefit of those who want to see the practical ad- vance made by the young curpenters and joiners, Superintendent James is very enthusi-* astic over the restult of the manual train- ing experiment. *“The pupils who havi been at work but nine months_are now abl> to turn ont work,” he said, *‘which vould reflect eredit on a |)ruf'<~iul|:|l rpenter. Some of the articles they turn out marvellously constructed, Another thing I have noticed is_that llw experiment has succeeded admirably in km-lyinwlhu boys down to their studie In former yea any of them have b come dissatisficd and fallen out before the end of the y Now, however, of the se rine boys who commeneced in the high school last fall, seventy-three still remain. ‘Lhey and |hc bes 1 Sweeping Sig ul‘ ()lnllhn‘fl Growth. There are many little things that pre- sent themselves in detail which show that Omaha has ordered its me l\]mlll:m wedding garment and that it w ready for deliyer in building con: turing necessary ruction and manu; blishments are not alw: 'y to show the transition from the “little” to the ‘‘gr city. For in- stance, the appearance of a ‘‘reg'lar Lunnun chimney sweep” quite a metropolitan straw for a trans-Missouri lity. The fact that he had no in‘securing patronage w sig H.lv.mL On the top of a chimney that stood on a one: :tm{ honsc, corner of Jones and hirteenti strects his first operations began. Be- sm \d besmutted he plicd his vo- cation, the rope with cleansing attach- ments scientifically going up and down, like a man bobbing fm cels, His high comical cap attracted attention and the fact that he harangued the gathered crowd with well-timed remarks on the utility of chimney cleanliness added in- flice to say, the sation of the hour on and he will probably when he visits sweep was the se Thirteenth streef create a larg more ities, for high li ing, it1s said, does ImL dull curiosity, no matter what th sets may be. 3 ian Prize. The coming meeting of the supreme lodge of the world and competitive drill of -the Knights of Pythias at Toronto, Outario, promises to be the most import- 1 the ‘history of this & pluce of note in the Umted States and Canada will bo represented, and Omaha -will send a corps of scientific marchers that will undoubtedly do the credit, Myrtle, Lily and ]v)uu"l.n dliv; umformed rank are working hard the best men will be formed into a any to contest for the honors at Toronto. ly every city and town in Ne Pythian lodge w ations to Toronto, and it is od they will rendezyvous in the city tor the forward march. worthy - The U. 8, Court. esterday in the United States eir- cnit court the cases against John Bell, John Ball, W. F. Robb, Isidore Holberg, Myron Thomas, A. Johnson and Larry Larrison were dismissd. These men were connected with the Legnard matter They were convicted of conspiracy und then turned states evidence. A suit has been begun to compel Rain- forth who was quartermaster in the army in 1864, l i for a deficit which took place then ives near Hastings. Suit has has also been eommenced against Barret Scott as 1u|nclpu| and Willlam D, Mat- thews and L Darrow as sureties, of O'Neil for §2,081 damages sustained by failure to keep contract to furnish Fort Niobrara with hay. Dr. Lée.extracted Trom the thumb of Mrs. Fred M. Youngs Wednesday an ugly barb fich- hook, had become th wiuch nunuldul there, e with | | ity «often ha PAXTON & V1 LINGIRON WORKS What They Are Daing for Omaha, A reporter of the Beg being informed the other day that all of the foundry,ma- chine shop and architectural iron work formerly ordered from abroad for use in the eity was now manutactured by the Paxton and Vieriing Iron Works, made a visit to the works on the U. I’. Ry on 17th st., to see how it was done. He was met by Robt. Vierling, Vice Pres,, and A. J. Vierling Mgr., and by them was shown over the premises, The changes made by the mew management are apparent from 17th st. building which formerly machine shop, has been moved out ¢ to the street to give more room for buiid- ings, required for the manufacture and storage of work on hand and that awaiting shipment. The main buildings have been added to and undergone extensive repairs. In e dgpariment something new i machinery and fistures meet the eye, and cver where there is evidence of unusal activ- and entery 0. The foundry has been extended more than double its former eapaci nd is now, with added applinnees, much bette adapted to nd ln\( class work. Along the sours, coke from Pennsylvania and coal from’ Nebraska and [ow A, unloaded di- rectly from the cars, Huge piles of pig iron shipped from the south and cast and unloaded close to the trac me indication of the amount of material required to ca on a business so exton- sive. The machine shops are 40x100 feet and are ocenpied by a perfect net work of belts and machinery in motion. About 100 men are engaged in all the de- partments and a much larger number will ba employed when further extensions and improyements have been comploted To the eust of the main buildings are manufactured articles of every deserip- tion, lamp posis and other work for the city and gas company, massive and columns for the board of® building, ! beams and door- lates for the Grueing brick building be- ing erected north of the Millard hotel, and the B: hotel on Thi teenth and Jac et also a variety of work for buildings being erccted in different parts of the ecity by Fred Krug, A J. Popple Manning, John Frank, Max Meyer, Geo. Giancomini and others’ too mnumcrons to mention. The contract for the iron work on the large new MeGav warehouse has just been signed an commenced. Heavy shipments are being made to outside points, as, for instance, to Ames, Ncb., for re buildings being constructed there by the Standard Cattle company, of Cheyenne, Wyo.. and on the track ready to go out are live heavy bat- ng rams, manufactured for Raymond & Campboll, of this city. On inquiring from p hed work done as to i man was informed l||.l| n nything shipped from the es ered pmm itly, sometimes adyunce of the date fixed by the c nm s and the vexatious delays once so common have wholl appeared. The encour- agement given to this new enterprise 1s something marvellous, but is doubtless due to some extent to the fact that enterprise with which Mr. Paxto: neeted means business from the who have the ‘Ii4-< A Bold Robbery. James Mathewson reported at police lquarters yesterday that e had been d up” in broad daylight, near the ven house, this morning, and robbed 6in money. It seems that two men approached him for money to buy some- thing to eat with, and he responded by loaning cach of them a quarter. He then went into an . outhouse in the the of the hotel. He was followed by four men, two of them being the begears to whom he had given the moncy. ose men choked him and searched his pocke they could find. Th but before he could give the ala y had escaped. One ‘of them, however, o man by the name of Edy gerald, Wi xd by Officer (’Grady on the rositive ulnnum-'umn of Mathewson, Officer O'G y arrested two fellows who were |:w|nnn-nl of having com- mitted the robbery, but as the vietim could not be found the men were dis- charged. r on the same fellows were arrested by Oflicer Horrigan for fighting, and when taken to the station were identificd by the vietim as the men who had robbed him NEW ()l’Tl<‘l'lh“ FOR NEWSPAPERS The Omaha Type Foundry House for Printers and Pu 3 The Western Newspaper Union at Omaha s prepaced at all times to outfit publish on short notice with presses, type, rules, borders, inks, composition sticks and rules, and in fact everything in » line of printers’ and publishers’ sup- i Better terms and more liberal can be secured than by sending to ave money by buying ne Second hand goods in the |:l|nlm" line bought and | sold. We lar. Send for Tu Any, our monthly trade gives lists of goods and price time to tim, 1ims uneq gains in new and second hand material, W 1N NEWsPALER UNION, 12th Street, be llu\\‘mxl and nrlmm. Omaha, Nobr: Police Court, The only intel court yesterday Leon and B, Weisman, an Italian and a Jew who had been ested for fighting. From the story told by both parties it ap- peared that Weisman had gone to Leon's fruit stand to make a purchase of some bana He asked for a glass of ice g which the Ttalian promptly re- | saying that he noeded all he could lemonade with, This en- raged Weisman, and a pitehed battle en- sued in which both were badly used up Judge Stenberg fined them §5 and costs each, Several unimportant cases of intoxiea- tion and disorderly comduct were dis- posed of. in poli Btrinl of M. B6%acres land in Thayer county, Neb., to sell or trade for merchandise. Address John Linderholm, 614 8. 10th St., Omaha, Army Notes. Fort Merriam, writes Col. Henry from Fort Niobrara that duriag all his experi- ence on the rifle rahge, he has neyer seen officers and men (without a single excep- tion) take as much sinterest or work as faithfully, as_they are now doing at Nio- brara. The following are the figures of merit to June 12: F Fourth Infant; i Fourth Infantry I Ninth Cavi G Ninth ( A Ninth 90 Fielder, the Accused Murderer. William Fielder, the man accused of complicity in the murder of Chris Buhle, was discharged yesterday by Justice Hel- sl He was immediately rearrested on a warrant sworn out in Justice Ander- son's court charging him with being a hwui e lmuuum.u It is alleged that was indicted in a Missouri court for Ifigmu) and he will be taken state a8 5001 as the necessary papers can 1 be procured, JU 1836, HATCHER, GADD & CO, Real Estate Brokers, Millard Hotel Block, Omaha, Neb. Do a Strictly Commission Business. Residence and business property in all pari all the most d termns. Read a partial Ui BUSINESS PROPERTY. Full lot on Howard st., $15,000. 2 business lots on Dodge st, at a bar- gain, 2 business lots bargain Lot 65x132 on Harney, $13,000. Several stocks of goods to exchange for Omaha property or Nebraska lands. Lots and Houses and Lots. 2 lots 8. 8th st., near Market, $1,000. 8 lots Fatrick’s 21 add., $3,000. 8 lots Foster's add., 0. Lot 8, block, Reed’s 4th add., line; splendid for business, $1,500. House and lot in Walnut Hill, very de- 00. on Dougias st., a rare on car sirable, Residence and lot, and Irene sts., §3,5%0. 10 lots in Kilby P $1,000 each. 8lotsin Wilcox's 1st add., $500 cach. 2 lots, 1 a corner, Kilby Place, $1,250. 2 lots in Kirkwood, £630 each, 3 lots Himebangh & Saunders’ 50 each. 1 lot 9 How add., §700 Lot with small Louse, S. ,600. corner Hamilton add., Roge'r add, The Building Guardian, George C. Whitlock, the newl) pointed superintendent of building: secured ofticial quarters in th corner of the city hall, with the chief en- gineer, gas and boiler inspectors. Iuis supposed that his knowledge of the sta- bility of struetures at once suggested the duty of getting out an accident policy before he seleeted his business rooms in the ‘“‘old shell.” He is required to issue all permits for the construction, repair or betterments of buildings, to examine the same when work upon them is bemg done, to inspect publie, manufactu and other structures whose safe xuestioned, ete. The chief engine rtment, Mr. Butler, 'u|l|(||v er Rosewater, with Mr. Whitlock stitute the building board. , Lincoln, Neb, first class in’ cvery Youth vs. Old Age, William Partridge, aged fitteen, had an old man named Barnum arrested yester- day for refusing to na borrowed money. The couple had been fellow travelers through Tov nd were west- ward bound, Barnum said the shoe was on the other foot, und that instead of bor. rowing from Partridge he had ided him on hisjourne rg saw at oneo lhu llh Opelt's Hotel March 15th, opened espect. artist, arrives this Grgham, the sc house a dozen week to give the opera new seencs. he Union Pacifies will have a mateh ame at Athle i the St. Joe Reds Willinm Nor veyor of this city, where he is eng; cable line exten: lln, well-known s now in K zed in working on the ons in that eity The remains of the Reimeis boy, the skeleton who died at the county jai Monday wastaken by his father yesterday for burial near his home north of the city. sur- Passengors from Denver yesterday re- [ v -rnt their ~1\\ mm tions 0% frion form, while' tho Nquid stylo was good enough for Omaha, afternoon, ce for the azainst as Dan Ross won a one-mil mpionship of Kansas twenty-three competitors, run in 4:46, Mr. H. J. Wooster of the store depart ment of the Union Pacific returned yes terday from Kansas City. He was “on the cable car on which Dr. Munford, sle’s vietim was a Mr. Wooster rand wnen the bee line for a The had just stepped off the ¢ firing opened he made point of safet Murs. Spalding, mother of Will Spald- ing, of Boyd’s pucking house, and who was severely u.urml By being knocked down and- gored by a cow last Suturday, is reported better sELeT day. hor injuries are quedang-i* erous. Three ribs were 2 brokenr and besides being 1 sufle rd from several ugly wounds made by the horns of the animal, itis feared that in ternal injuries may complicate the case. Phe well known and popular Mr. John | - Nordwall, department, Union his estemable wife, prm-d last § ;l\ud‘ 1 k in the freight auditor’s Pacific railway, and were agreably ~\u vening by thei on mm;, birthday. s order rosont in full force and presented l\' with & beautiful meerschuum Mr. A. Sjoberg, bune, Chicago, also with three valuablé pictures of Bellman, the Swedish poet's r or G. Lindguest sang an ex sellent song, composed for the occasion by himself, (of forty-four verses, oue . for eich year of Nordwall's life) in his usual enteriaining and happy manner. Afier terchange of copgratulitions and par aking of all the good things. that the always lhunghliur lady wembers of the the time | being three | t of some of owr bargains., House and lot, Clarendon add, $3,000. 8 lots, Clarendon add, §1,000 each. Corner, Vir v and Poppleton ave, very desivable, $3,000. Splendid residence corner 13th Dodge, favorable terms, $25,000. Two lots in Low Id, $1,425. First class residence lot on Harney, i = car 20th, $4,500. Splendid residen corner, on Park av §5,000. N. E. corner 230 and Douglas, large | ground, and houses,paying good income, a bargain, $12,500. \ w house and lot in Hanscom Pla ace, 5,000, 7 room residence and good lot,Redick’s 2 add, #4,500. Hotel Baxter, in Har! condition and doing hotel and furniture Iouse and lot in Red Cloud, Neb, $: LANDS. Section in Gasper Co., $6.00 per acre; easy terms. Section in Gasper Co., easy terms. 160 acres (120 under cultivavion, Furnas and with two lots, 1 a and Woolworth, an, Towa, good 1,000 per acre; county in Nebrask Maps of the y, State or f ge upon application. REFERENCES: Bank, Kearney, Neb. atte. Neb. ; Omaha National an Wil pay customers’ draft with bill ux . provided in great abundance, the singe ve some of their best selec tions in their usual good one of the most pleasant ings that the Swedes and Norwegia have had fol long time, and will be long remembered by those who wi fortnate enough to be present, Corner Stone. tone of the new board of trade meeting will be laid under the auspices of the Grand Lodzo of Nebr. Masons at 7 o'cloek on ‘Thursday eveni The board of trade will attend the s vices in o body The corner POWDER Absolutely Pure. A maryel of purl More acon nnot he This powder never varies. ty, strength and wholesome omical than the ordinary hi #old in competition with™ the test, ghort we |ll alum or phosphiate powders, | &old'only in AL BAKING POWDEL Co.) | 465 Wil 8> WOODBRIDGE BRO'S., State Agents ¥OR THE DeckerBro'sPianos Omaha, Neb. Pruperty of every description for sale mn all parts of the It oy Omaha. Tacant lots in irable suburban additions, on the most favorabl Co., improvements, 8 miles from road, easy terms, §3,000, 160 acres, improved, Burt Co., watered and tunbered , §27 per acre. o well 105 acres in Nickols Co., $12 per terms, acre; e 1 acres per acre. in Howard Co., $5 to $10 160 acres, 120 under culti y Co.. $2,700. 480 acres in Greeley Co, will exchange. ion, in 7 per acre; 8 sections in Howard Co., good for stock ranch and cheap. 960 acres in Webster Co., 800 acres un- der cultival 11 or exchange for Omaha property; worth $20 per acre. m roller mill at St. Paul, very complete, on Steam.roller Co., Neb. mill at Scotio, tirceley £16,0005 all modern improve- 1 No 1 water mill, Schuyler, Neb; alliate improvement, with 160 acres improved land; a great bargain. $16,000 List your property with Hatcher, Gadd & Co., and sccurc quick sales, C.E MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, S. W. COR. 15th AND F RNAM, OMATHA, ity. Lands tor sale in A complete set of Abstracts of Titles of Douglas County kept. Junty, or any o other information desired furt M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, @EO. BURKR, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAIHA, NEB. \h-u‘hnllii‘ and Farmers' Bank, ll|\h| City, N s St ) : Kearney National Donald’s Bank, North tached for two-thirds value of stock. TIMKEN SPRING VEHICLES VER 400,00 o My fl o the v-m.m. ey oarry, i on. M POR THE_ TREATMENT OF. ALL Chronic & Surglc(ll Diseases. NAMY, Proprietor. D, MMM ENAN Y., Proprioter, W linve ‘the facilities, apparatus and renjedies for the successful treatment of every form of dis case requiring cither n wad funit WRITE ¥ Iraces, Club Feel, Curvatures of U Disgasrs or Wonen, Piles, Catarth, Bronehius, Tuhalatior yals, Epjlepny, Ki Eye, Ear, bhin, A wil surgica Tatteries 1M wses, and pie Medical Institute making ?rivata, Sp'aclalg Nervous Dlsoasaa reatorative treatment for loss of vital power, i.” CONMMUNICATIONS. CONFIDENTIAL il and consult us or end name and addrons—plainly writ atumy, bud wo will send you, 1 pis .mut, our. PR)VATE CIRC AR TO UPON PRIVATN, SPEOIA T8 MEE, WrakNERe, B . nmmum attendance nl ble prices. Address ail Letteis 1o 1 Medical and Surgical Institute. Cor 13th St snd Capitel Ave.. OMAHA, N 8. A Guick, Tormanemy N e ia-