Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1886, Page 8

AFTER 10 MURRAY'S SCALP. An Interesting Suit Filed in the District COourt Yesterday, PACKING FOR HEAVY EXPORT The Lipton Houses A Soldier's Nar- row Kscape—Rail Notes—The Caunse of Justice—Police Matters, Etc, They Found the Deed. A suit was commenced in the dist rie conrt yestorday which once more brings the notorious Tom Murray into prominence as a litigant. The plaintifts are Mesdames Sarah Ellen Woodman, Josephine Jack and Nettie Kinna. They gue to recover possession of a lot near the corner of Seventeenth and Harney treets The story ot the petition is an interest ing one n 1866 Eleanor MeGoveran, at that time a resident of Omaha, secured, for a trilling sum, possession of the picce of property r red to, which may be detinitely located a block 14 Years the 3 ri ont w with her children, Se 1 Ilen and Net tie, who are now married women in Wyoming., In 1883 she was suddenly taken i1, and died almost before her childre n, who were by this time muarr women, could salize that the mother was 8 Sh left no will, though it was known t posscssed considerable property here anil arch was made for the ml“mg nt high and low, but to nc the merest aceident, ho -r. a search among some old pavers a few months ago a title deed to the Omaha |v|'<?u;rly wis found. The heirs immediately investis gated the matter Vi that for nearly twenty years Tem Mur- ray ||:|M||l‘14l|{u- lot by no other rights the those of =a squatter. His sue in the squatting line is beyond cavil, when it is noted that for almost a g ter centnry he has lived upon this | ticular property without his title thereto being in question. Ihis suit s brought to oust him, and it looks as though Tom would have to go. The seople in_the neighborhood of Seven- centh and H.um\ are rejoiced at this unexpected f affairs, for Murray has made practice of allow this property to be occupied by the worst Kind of disorderly people. ‘I'he value of the lot is now $15,000 or PACKING FOR EXPORT. The New Enterprise of Thomas Lipton of Ed rgh. The BEE has already published the an- nouncement th stock yards com- pany had entered i contract with Thomas J. Lipton of Edinburgh, Scot- land, to erect a packing house of mam- mouth dimensions and proportionate capacity. This announcement has been asource of pleasure to Omahans who take an interest in the advancement of the city. 1t has not been less conducive 1se the gentleman for whom thi o is erected, whose business interests he in a brace of continents. Mr. Lipton, for some time back has been established in Chicago. There he has packed and shipped pork with the special view of satisfying a foreign trade, which belongs to him almost m-yoml th possibility of competition. In not le: than twenty four eities, in both England and Scotland; this gentleman com- mands the local trade in his line, and this trade is such that it requires packing accommodations of more than average y aud meri Those he has heretofore enjoyed in Chi- cago have been unequal to the requir ments, and, ordingly, I to locate 1n Omal ments will be 3 point will haye a capacity of z(xm hogs per day. This i \pacity greater than that of any house now established here, and will" give employment to unot Jess than one hundred "and fifty men, Gl urotn st torthisionse willkEeimed almost entirely to supply Mr. Lipton's foreign trade.” This trade, as a rule, re- quires pork of a weight lighter than that usually in demand, in_that it can best be satisfied with hogs' weighing from 150 to 200 pounds. Up to the present such ani- muls have not commanded the prices in this ma which raisers would like, and as a conse- querce more attention has been paid to the raismg of hogs which greatly od that weight. This will lm;,nnv[u news to our farmers, the more 80 bec: M. Lipton’s inten- tion to offer increased ues for hogs ()I the weight mentioned, Our sherefore, instead of suffering a dobreot abion in price, will_expericnce an appr ciation in_the market value of their Jighter raisings. Many of the packing houses in the east are in operation only during cetram purts of the ar. ~ With Mr. Lipton, howeyer, the ease will be different. His establishment will be run throughout the year. H b re, effect the es- tablishment of a market in which, at all seasons, & ready sale may be made. will be of mealeulable advantage to raisersin this state, and those farther west, as well as in Dakota and even Missouri and NS08, Up to the present time no more prom- ising industry been established in the city. It means an increase of our population, the establish- ment of a permanent market, and fin- ully the entry to the vlace of other en- ng capitalists and business men money and energy will jointly be o in advancing the interésts of this city, Mr. Lipton deserves well from peonle, and his energy and enterprise will be x\mnu'mh-d THE CAUSE OF JUSTIOK, As Bubserved in the District Court of Douglas. [1Yesterdny District Attorney Estelle filed an information thein district court against Jim Kelloy, Edward Fitzgerald, Michael Downey and ael Harring- ton, charging them with highway rob- bery, the victim being Jumes Madison, whom they held up on South Tenth #trect, John D. Murphy filed a petition in this leourt yesterday @ ugainst R. C, Patter- son, to obtain possession of lots one and two, block A, Saunders & Himebaugh's addition, or elsc to unded the money he puid upon the same. The petitioner eclnims that m June, 1884, he agreed to, purchase the lots in question, and paid for the same §30 in cash and agreed to piy the balance, $575, in installments. Before time had arrived, however, for the last payment, Mur\yhy. who in’ the meantime, had paid about §70, offered Patterson the balaunce in one payment with interest at eight ver cent. The ofter was refused. Subsequently, 1t is elaimed, that Patterson goid the lots in uestion, and Murphy avers this has inmaged }m to the extent of a thousand aollars, and he now wants Patterson to be kept to his agrecoment. Yesiorday Mr, th{wlu commeneed o uddvess the jury inZthe Ballard mur- der tunl, and doutinudd up Lo noon, mak- ulronf and efieetive address, -and © overcome at the ciose. A{ ‘clock, Mr. Birkett, in behalf u! efense, conunoncul his add Vaying especial attention to the z»ullu man who had preceded him for the pros- ecntion He concluded at 4 po'clock . yesterday afternoon Gen O'Brien well succeed Mr Birkett and contine himself to the law of the case with special reference to the definition of depsomania, its cause, effect and control over an individual subject to it, It is not .-\.u.«..l that he will finish his address before noon ot to-day Mr will then elose for the state A RICHO! T SHOT. One That Nearly Cost a 8§ ier His Life. The first accident on the new depart ment rifle range at Bellevue was reported atarmy headquarters?yesterday. The victimfthereof was Private Flannigan, jof | Company K, Fourth infantry. it secms, was standing in the pit before one of the targets, prepar ing Lo adjust it for a new scries of shots. The pit was about four or five feet decp and permitted Flannigan's shoulders to roject foot or so over the ground Private Sampson, of Company E, was standing some five hundred yards away, and not notic was exposed, fired strack the ground, and on a richochet glanecd upward and passed through Flannigan's right shoulder. He 4hulr|n1 apparently lifeless to the ground and it was thought that he had been killed, Investigation, however, tshowed that his injuries were of such a el that with vroper treatment he doubtedly re r. He has been removed to the barracks hospital. The Loyal Legion. This evening at 9:10 ¢'clock, an excursion, consisting about thirty mem- bers of the Loyal Legion of Nebraska, will leave this city h way of the Mis. souri Pacifie, for 1 nworth, Kuas They will be nrr&(‘nt at the inanguration of ‘the legion in that state. 'I'his body, is composed of officers of ~ the United States army and navy, in the late who were honorably discharged. been instituted in o number of states, Ne braska having organized a_ division some time ago. Knnsas is now following in her wake, and extended an invitation to the legion in this state to _be present, with the above result. The institution in the adjoining state will be at- tended ~with most imposin ore- montes and will ke place in the beautiful grounds of Fort Leaven worth, where distinguished soldiers from <||I||:um of the country will be present General MeCook will be in charge of the event and it is understood that he has been 0 successful in making arrange- ments for the event that 1t will be worthy of remembrance by all who attend Rail Matters. “In all my born days,” said a local passenger agent for the Union Pacific yesterbay, *T never fsaw such a rush of passengers into Omaha. There w: perfect stampede yesterd and in- deed every morning for a w “‘How does that happe “Well, the fame of the hros people are investig: 3 lve: with a view of locating here. Then there are haling mostly from lowa rom Council Blufls s far east as Burlington, “lmuum- to Omaha simply here two or thre /s and go home. Tiavelling is now on_account - cf the cut ()m:\lm is reaping a rich hary i There are no new developments in the cut rate war. The i leading in the war continue the $Jnlt,ln Omaha, and the other roads have met it, so_that the fare is the same over all routes. Local railroad men decline to express an opin- ion as to how or when the war will close. Abandoned Her Child. A case of cruel and unexplained deser- tion occurred on the Union Pacific pas- senger train, which arrived here from the west yesterany. A well dressed woman,earrying a child about one month old, entered the train at Cozad yesterday and upon reaching Plum Creek, she left the child in charge of a lady passen- gor, saying she wanted to see some one at the depot. The train soon started and the women could not be found. It soon became apparent that it was a case of premedtated desertion, and a telegram was sent by to Plum Creek to have the woman arrested. The deserted child was left at Grand Island in charge of a policeman, A Policeman Arrested. Roundsman Mike Whalen arrested Officer James Brady yesterday,t charge of assault and battery preferred by Tim Jolling, a government teamster, Collins claims that Brady struck him over the head with his club several times, on Sunday night, without any provocation whateyer, “Brady says that Collins who appeurs to be a tough, was aged in a row at Kessler's hall,and rumwrl to obx- the command of the nolice to *‘move on,’ He finally grew obstreporous n\'ulv an attack” on_ the officers, which Brady repelled by a vigorous use of his club. A Successful Operation. J. M. DeGraff, a leading merchant of Oukland, Ta., in a tussel with an escaped convict, received & severe injury to one of his eyeballs, which threatened the total destruction of that eye. He came to Omaha ahd sought relief at the Omaha Medical and Surgical institute. His eye operated upon by Dr. McMenamy h such great success that almost from the first moment Mr. DeGraff was as- sured of regaining per {t left for home )l'\ltlll 3 peet of permanent re Parochial O Father Boyle, recently announced ns the pastor of lhe new Catholie organized m the southwestern part ot the city, has come to this city and in- tends to remain here. He temporarily at the cathedral, work now in making a census of the new parish and expeets to enumer- ate about one hundred and fifty families- The architect 18 at present at work upon the plans of the new chapel, and as soon as possible the work of erecting it will be begun. South Omaha Jail. Commissioner O'Keefe has not yet de- termined s what is best to be done in the way of providing a juil for the accom- modation of el llluuhb at the stock yards. or in accord, howey with 1 Coburn’s view of the necess y of such a place, and will visit the muund to-morrow. If a place of temporary de- tention were established at the yards it would be a source of convenicnce to the people and also o Frank Walker, the deputy. e Police Points. In poiice court yesterday Peter Tut- tle was lined §5 and costs for fast driving. N. E. Andcrson and Gus Nelson, for fighti were tried and sentenced to contribute §5 and costs eaoh to the clty’s exchequ Thomas Monroo, John Burke and an individual with tho olnseic vame of John Doe, wore flued §3 and costs for drunk- enness. Wianted-~A situntion as pressman. Bost refercuces. Address G 56, Bee offla THE OMAHA DAILY | THE RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. Something About an Intelligent and Indus- trions Class of Beings. The “Sixth Divisfon''—The Nebraska Clerks—How the Mail Is “Worked"—Rapid Shuf- fling—Other Details, “Very few people,” said an old rail way mail clerk in conve tion with a Bek reporter last night, “have any idea of the processes through which a letter has to go before it is delivered. 1f the merehant who opens his big batch of let ters every morning, or the blushing schoo' girl who anxiously awaits the ar- rival of the weekly or bi-weckly or tr weekly love ghted mis: o, could only see something of these processes [um sure that their eyes would be opened.’” In the course of a further converst with the speaker the newspaper gained some nteresting points con ailway mail ~ serviee, which braneh plays the most nn]-mhml part in the delivery of the millions of letters and il R Ohi ates. mul railway servic is divided up into a large numt i visions. raska lies in the s i superintendent of ames K. White of Chic This division includes, besides this stite, llhm... the upper_penninsula_of Mich: Wisconsin, Minnesota, Towa, D: and Wyoming, The lines westward from Omaha are in charge of Chief Clerk Griflien, who has headquarters in . His mail routes lie on the B. & M. and’ the Union Pacific and branches, including the Oregon Short line. He has at present about 140 clerks under him, divided pretty equoa nll\ between the Union Pacific and B, & N i ks duties on the whole are He s, to be sure, obliged ork hard while he does work, but hi ys of labor include but half the Hé is supposed to work half the time and lay oft the other half. Many of those in the 3 steadily, and then r week. Others of working is, say, Frequently, however, & mail is obliged to work 18,20, 22, or even 24 hours without retiring to the bunk on which he courts sweet repose Or, as often, after shuffling mail for 16 or 18 hours, he s allowed to lie down and snatch three hours’ sleep, then to give unlln-r Wi ulL wearied clerk. f s are divided into ccording to their profici- ency 'uul the length of their connection h the service. First grade clerks re- ceive $1,300 a y , sceond clerks, $1,150, and third clerks §1,000. To be a successful mail clerk one must have a good memg must be auick and aceu possessing, 10o, the ability to keep his wits trom wool gathering. 'Lhe e railway mail clerk to rem- the names of ubout 6,000 postoflices ¢ part of the division in which ho working. He has a “scheme” or sterenee chart close at hand so that he an refresh his memory when he so de- sires. The “old hand at the business,” however, is beyond the necessity of re- ferring to the ¢ hart, so pat has he every town on_the list. The limited s| will not permit more than a passing allusion to the duties of the y il clerk. Each mail has, as B i three clerk a known as the first <-l lis the Thy ( 'St L!mke (Imhlb\!m the mto pigeon-holes with the ch town thereon. Assoon as igeon-holes are filled up, the letters are tied into pa res and throw: pouches. Every large town, Lancoln, in Nebraska, or Denv , orado, has large pouches, into which i thrown the letter mail for those places alone. Other smaller towns do not have a separate bouch, the mail for such p being thrown in mw.nwr The distribu- tion of papers is a mp.u.m branch of the work, which belongs to the third clerks, The man who attends to this class_of work stands before a long table on which are dumped the papers he is to distrib- ute. Open pouches are ranged along the side of the car, into which, by dex- trous throwing, he sends the impn-rs ying. The ability of the paper clerk to dispatch a big mail depends, of course, upon his dexterity and his familiari with the postoflices. He rarely or never makes a misthrow. The paper clerk of s ability can, by ten hours’ work, 08¢ of 150 sacks, each containing from 250 to 800 papers. Or, in other \\'nnls, he can dispose, to average fairly, of about 40,000 papers in ten hours’ time. One of the most rapid paper clerks in the service is W. F Comley, who is on the run between Pacific ~ Junc- tion and MecCook., He stands before his table, and shuflies off the at a speed that 18 traly arvelous. Mr, Comley keeps both hands going and is equally dexterous with the right and left. He can easily read the direction on papers.upside down or stops to turn them rightside up. circumstance, of course, contributes greatly to his dexter y and s]mwl John M. Buatler, who lms he run between Omaha and McCook, has the reputation of being one of the fa if not the fastest, letter clerk under Mr. Griflin, D. LaCourse, who runs between Pacific wetion and MeCook, is very rapid in disteibution of letters, There are s, of course, whose dexterity would entitle them to mention in this connce- tion, did time perm age man in the railway mail ndustrious and saving. He ;,msx [;oml salary, lives well, sup- ports his family comfortably, and gener- eds in 1 arainy day. A, iriften, chief ¢ undm Cap \\mn- has been eighteen v id is worth proba- John Davis has served an i S AT AN ST now worth $20,000 hkewise. J not been so long in the ser by two years,but his share of this world’s riches s estimated at anywhere from $35,000 to $15,000. He is probably the thie: t man of the 140 clerks under G here are a number of ex: uLw ow in Omaha, whom (or- s greatly favored, since leaving the serviee, Among thesé may be men- tioned, S. A, Orchard, Lew Hill, James Little and Lee Estelle, at present district attorney. A Firm Olosed Out. Bradstreet's local agency received word to-day that H. Linibeck & Co., a firm nlnuu: a general grocery business in atrice, with a branch at Hastings, had hun closed by ereditors on - chattel mortgages, For Sale—Drug stock in a gdod live town in northwestern Nebraska. Popu- ll.‘\lmnllmo Address G, 85 C., Omaha FE, Lejking for Her Husband, Muys. Tierman of Ida Grove, lowa, eame into Omaha yesterday to look for ner husband, William Tierman, a carpenter, who arrived in the city about eight weeks ago, to search for employment.” Nothing ks been seen or heard of him since, and Mrs. Iu nu.m is becoming alarmed about him. She does not think that he has wil- fully desuud ber, and fears foul play, e Walnat Hill Items. Citlzons hold a meeting last night and upamlously voted $5,000 bonds for a large groded brick sohool house and immedi- ately secured four dots, cornet Eurek: and Hamilton streets, wnd ordered the work commenced ationee, J. E. Reisdorph hms sold his property at a handsome proht Mrs. Annie McCarty bought an elegant lot on Mercer avenue amd Kureka stree Dr. Bean has beem offered §2,250 ad vance on his four business lots. The Sioux City reate line will com mence running its Coancil Bioffs and Spirit Lake sleeper Satarday, June 16th, running daily thereatter, leaving Council Bluffs at 6:25 p. m., ariving at Hotel Orleans, Spirit Lake, at7:40 a. m. Leav. g Spirit Lake dailyat7 p. m,, arriving mcil Blufls at 985 a. m. The slee r fare each way per double Inu!v b Transit ticket rate, Council Bluffs o Spirit Luke, §9.00 Omaha and Fremont. On next Thursday there will bea full meeting of the Atliletie base ball club to make final arr ments for the game of ball which they are to play with the Fre mont Grays on July 8. The latter or- ganization have aceepted the challengo of the Athleties to play for $100 a side, and have notified them of the fact. The Athletics pronose to make ithot for the Grays, and will hold the meeting men tioned to get ready for the work. 560acres land in Thayer county, Neb., to sell or trade for merchandise. Address John Linderholm, 614 8. 10th St., Omaba, Greeley county, returned home yesterday. Both of these gen- tlemen are intelligent and kindly spoke highest terms of the ric resonl ce of Greeley county. One of the many things of which they boasted was that since the establishment of the county some five years ago there has not héen a single minal brought in the court. The Towa house property, opposite Mil lard hotel was sold Saturday by R. C. Pat- terson’s Real kstate Agency for $18,000. Captured a Fire Lad, Henry Loges, one of the gallant \n\m,rz men who doduty with the "1(‘..»\«, i modestly took to himself, last \mml 1 night, a bride named \uwu\m Logerson. The oceasion was most pleasantly cele: I 1 by friends of the contracting tie: wng whom were the boys of { No. 3 hose and the hooks, who entertain the kindest of feelings for the newly-married pair, Opelt’s Hotel, Lincoln, Neb., opened March 15th, first class in every respect. Building Permit, Inspector Whitlock granted a permit yesterday to Byron Rced to build a one-story brick structure on South Thir- teenth street, between Howard and Jack- son. Bank Clearings. The bank clearings yesterday _were $043,794.16. A CHEERFJL DAKOTA LIAR, Samples of What an Average Dako- tan Can Do at the Expense of the Truth. Dakota Correspondence Modern Mil- In the ¢ 151 thousands of people plant and sov “in the moon’’ to insure rapid growth, but in Dakota 1t is dange: ous to plant in the proliti ha f the moon, so they are car to plant at such a time that the meon will exert its influence in holding the crop k TAL have known several disaste from neglect of this precaution. One day last January I got lost out'in the coun- try, and wlhile I'was- toiling through the new gaass [ saw « man_with notning on but his’ sus penders tearing along like mad. He stopped just long ulu\wh to tell me what was up, and oft he went for the lowa side of the Sioux river, which he cleared at a bound, and fell on all fours into a snow-drift four feet deep. He said he and his wife had looked up the moon business and had lanted their garden the evening before, ut happened to get hold of a last year almanac, and missed itabout four ‘days, The result was that wh he woke up that morning the beets that he planted forty feet from the house had crushed in lar walls, and & squash vine had taken the door off its hinges, and was fuat mopping the floor with all there was eft of the hired man, whom it had snatched out of bed in the attic. He dldn t know where his wife was but he me shreds of a nightgown and several agate buttons in the front yard as e AN TaTeR T thare far e pea vines after him with pods on 'em large enongh tor phantom boats the way he was dress atall, he was not a regular thorough- bred Dakota sample. really thought I would ever become an average Dakota liar I'would want to die. ‘I8 te ory must be divided sometime before the day of judgment, for how could the Almlghty ever audit its accounts with only one set of clerical angels at work at a time? About two weeks ago I saw a farmer out behind a straw stack gathering into o heap a lot of old boues and picces hides, and sprinkling salt on them. Yes terduy 1 saw this same man selling a fine pair of steers to a butcher up town. They were s0 fat and had filled up so fast that he had pieced out thei hides with an old buflalo robe. I’k Z Sun- day school sn))ulnl before he came to Dakota, but he swore these were the same cattle I had seen him kic together behind the straw stack, He s all they nad eaten was some wild that had sprung up in his door yard, where the women tolks had thrown out a few tnbs of warm soap suds on wash days. He said that he had learned that the best way to winter stock in Dakota was to knock them all to pi fall and set them up again as w: otherwise, unless we get 2 blizzard week, they were liable to get too fat Aialami b Last fall I stopped at & house to borrow a match to light my pipe with. The man told me to go right out in the garden and pick all I wanted. 1did not know what he meant, at first; buthe went out with me, aud--I'm almost. afraid you'll think I'm a liar for telling it re was about half an acre growin, parlor matches I ever saw. y were as thick as hairs on a blind mele. "He said he had a poor crop the yemr bafore rause the seed was too good forsueh soil. This year he had mixed his seed matches with about (me |Iur<l toothpicks;.and got a splendid ield. J I went out after brerkfast and saw the man blowing up Hubbard squashes with gunpowder, |uyvmn too large to be moved, and !hv farmer wanted the round. I noticed thatone of his wife's egs was about eight inehes longer than the other, and the man ‘explamed it thus. id when they first came to Dakota lived in a_ ‘‘dugout,”” with nothing but the ground for'a fioor, from which they had to mow the grass onc da find the baby. He said his wife habit of sitting with one leg over the other knee, and” the leg llml remained in contact with the soi) got such a start that the other could never cateh up. ——— . P Is a Spanish hand mmu full Hava cigur, made in shop by the best Sp. workmen, No flavoring, strictly pure imported tobacco. Call on one of the following agents aud geta T. P Kuhn & Co., cor. 15th and Doug] Cheney & Olesen, No. 1307 Farnam st Hub Cigar Store, 216 5. 13th st. Bulduft & Co.,eor. Capitol ave. und 16th BEK: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 Residence and business property in all par the most desirable suburban additions, on the mno Read a partial list of some of owr bargair House and lot, Clarendon add, $3,000. 8 lots, Clarendon add, §1,000 each. and Poppleton ave, Full lot on Howard st., 2 business lots on Dodgoe st, at a bar- | Corner, Virg] Splendid residence corner 13th Dodge, favorable terms, $25,000. Two lots in Lowe's add, $1, First clnss residenco lot on Harnoy, near 20th, $4,500. idence with two lots, 1 a and Woolworth, Douglas st., a rare Lot 66x182 on Harney, $13,000. of goods to exchange | for Omaha property or Nebraska lands. Lots and Houses and Lots. corner, on Park ave. near Market, $1,000. 2 lots 8. 8th st., r 281 and Douglas, around, Gad ! paying good income, u bargain, $12,500. New house and lot in Hanscom Place, 8 lots Foster Lot 8, block, Reed’s 4th ; splendid for business, $1,500. House and lot in Walnut Hill, very de- Y 3 7 room residence and good lot,Redick’s dplongiootats Baxter, in Harlan, fon and doing a vaying busincss; hotel and furniture, House and lot in Red Cloud, Neb, $4,000 10 lots in Kilby Place, $1,000 each. 8lotsin Wilcox’s 1st add., . Kilby Place, $1, 2 lots in Kirkwood, $630 each, 3 lots Himebaugh & Suunders’ o Section in Gasper Co., §6 Sectionin Gasper Co., §7.00 per acre; Ei lot 9 Howe's adal., $700. Lot with small house, S. E. Roge'r add, 160 acres (120 under cultivation, Furnas Deputy United St Riverton, came in yesterday. Work on the Uion Pacif; addition hasnbeen tempora M u‘rlcd»JlmF 20, 1886, by W. . H nick to Mrs, Nellie E. Hall, of Omalia. Rich James, a notorious _gambler all around crook, well s, has beon drrested by the nolico. 8 Samuel Sloman, receiver Br(u tiled hi: : description for ale in all parts of the city. A complete s of Apstracts of Titlesof Douglas County kept, ,ny State or county, or any other mhu ed furnished o( Lln.u ge upou application, for Sloman st report of receipts and expe ditures in the United States cour l)‘m l{nqs the sprinter left for Kan- ast night where on gSundsy 1um Iusl]uua fourth mile race with Cun- . l{o. er’s friends will t he is recovering from the pamn- ful accident to his hand which happened one day last week. Work on the Omaha (‘mming l:wn.ry ildi llc:ll‘ Leavenworth is progressing 1 lho factory wnll commence ummuun in be pleased to HATGHER, GADD & CO, Real Estate Brokers Millard Hotel Block, Omaha, Neb. Do a Strictly Commission Business. f Omaha. Vacant lotsin Javorabl Co., improvem ents, 8 wiles from road, easy terms, §3,000. 160 acres, improved, Burt Co.. well watered and timbered, $27 per acre. 105 acres in Nickols Co., $12 per acre; ensy terms. 1920 acres in Howard Co., 85 to $10 per acre. 160 ncres, 120 under cultivation, in Greley Co.. $2,700. 480 acres in Greeley Co, $7 por ncre; will 1ge. 8 sections in Howard Co., good for stock ranch and cheap 080 acres in Webster Co acres un- der cultivation, will scll or exchange for Omaha property; worth 20 per acre. Splendid steam roller mill at St. Paul, Howard Co., Neb., very complete, on easy terms, $25,000, Steam roller mill wt Scotio, Grecloy Co., Neb., §16,000; all modern improve- ments, $16,000. No 1 water mill, Schuyler, Neb; alliato improvement, with 160 acres improved land; a great bargain. $16,000. List your property with Hatcher, Gadd & Co., and secure quick sales. C. E MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, S. W. COR. 15th AND FARNAM, OMAHA. Lands tor sale in M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERGHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Managor, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. hh'n‘lmnlw nl\(l Pnnn Bank, David City, Neb.; Kearney National Columbus, Neb.; MeDonald’s Bank, North cb. « uttached for two-thirds value of stock. All members of the Athletic base lm“ club are requested to meet Ihu evening at 8 o'clock sharp, a i Business of impul'mnmc, l!y Ferren, fnr perjury and subornation ul perj Mr. M. J. Scanlon, l]OOk keeper of the KEISE A\vv\n)mh Lum- ny, quictly took one of n Monday night and returnea one” of Counc .ur dnu"hhlx; for a /in quostion was Miss Myri ending Wednesday, June 80— Cool to cold weather for June—Cloudy, squalls of wind and rain, 1ge towards hot great heat, wind and hail storms and heavy rains in the south and southwest, June'ending hot, The attention of the cha: of the city is directed to blind lady who i selling two pamphl of her own composition. entitled “The Lost Receipt,” “All that Glitters is not Gold." entertaining nature sells at twenty-five cents. The case ‘of Peter Fe wind~< in the w terday from B wuh the Mexican ' ) Omaha the latter The s n;,,m-hod singer orchestra, to mart of Jinly. One of llu 56 H e as buu smgmn.u. llu, I\nuu- ha She will probably be en- ren v§ Patrick ; 3 ial i about thirty u\' lu-r humn- on uxnnuu onfithe \nun;; i n'lul\, at ' Judge Helsley's court for the past day or fias been’ decided by the judgé in brought to recover $171,75 on two prom uul rufn shments nuuh- the issory notes. It was out of this case th A8 nts lrnu her thanks in a and returned b lunl-rmplll.uhln~M VSidi Cusrlase Potter & Megeath, Law Reporters and Copyists, Etute Agents for Nebraska FOR THE TRRATNENT OF AL Chronic & Surg cal Diseases. .-mnm ease requiring and invite all to col perience Rriat wany cascs sctentineally mnmm weeing them, WL CIRCULAR on Deformitics and Yon, Tnaalers, Tiraces, Trusses, and s of Medical aud Surgical Appiauces, men aractgred and o Tho only & Medical Institute making Private, Spamalg Nervous Disease: ALL CONTAGIONS ARD BLODD DISEASRS ed, miiccessfully treate poisoa from thie syet Cill And consnlt addre tump, and wo wilastaont s e erapper s RIVATE CiRCU| TO MEM AT O O AR T2 . MATORMIIEL [MPOTEN: CF SYFIIL 18y QONORIGA, GLERT, VAT Rt e ALL Disedars or' i Guais ki OmaaNs, or rend history of your case fur able £ vint s may bo tr udenc dicl by press SEC IS B0 FROM G ERYATION né maria i thiscate or sender. One personal fnterview svenient. Fifty rooms for {ho wccbm modation of patients. Board and attcndauce &1 reasoneblo prices. Address all Letters 1o Omaha Medlcal and Surgical lnstllute Cor 120 &4 Cap'to! ht. writing ugl POWDER: Absolutely Pure. - Amarvel of puri “paSueydxy 20 Plos Snog Jedan-odLy, Ty¥: short hand and This powder neyver varig t trength and wholeso icul than the ordinary hinds, and canaot be Id in competition with’ the test, short weight, sluin or Type-writer supplics and paper kept in Bend for catnlogue. titude of low | Oyaua NATIONAL BANK BuiLoiva Ovawa sphite powders, RovaL BAKING POWDER 0. Manhatten. Easy payments. bIlNGTON STANDARD TYPE WRITER ' sold only In e cans. 465 W VIEAK , NERVOUS PEOPI.‘E