Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1886, Page 8

The Answer of the Defer Case. ants in the 8loman SHARKS WITH BIG MOUTHS A Flagrant C on the Move Woodby Case- | tors s of Usury—Soldicrs Police Local--T ik Wale tres a Verdict, The Sloman Case, esterday My tleman who has heen | tepped down and out, | giviving way to his successors, Mc W Broatch nd W. V. Mo who were appointed yesterday afternoon by Judge Dundy. Yesterday these gentimen filed their bonds which were duly ap- proved | This morning Messrs, J. M. Wool worth, Thurston & Hall, and Groff & | Montgomery, attorneys for Herman | Fechheime Sumuel — Sloman, Meye Hiliman, Samuel Katz and B, V. Fage filed an answer to the cross-bill of the | Chicago creditors, as filed by Moessrs Bartlett, Webster and Wakely Ly or s ago. This answer enters general denial to the statements con- wined in the crosshill of | the creditors in “the city on the lake," The defendants deny that they have en tered into a conspiracy to defraud the other creditors, but aver that the mort- f:lm-nmlu-m given represent seeurity or actual indepteduess, to which they are by law entitled. They deny that these mortgages were given to shicld crookeduess of any manner or descrip- tio) The answer further property has been dispe way, or at such prices, as to injure the | erests of the firm or thee urthermore, it is denied that Receiver Sloman has refused to show up to the | creditors the goods which are stored in tl establishment, or tha the firm had made a practice at any time before or since the failure of buying zoods in sueh enormously large quantities or with such intent to defraud tern firms, as is charged by the plaint- The document i et enters a sweeping denial to all the material alle- frations of the plaintifis, and is & compre- hensive one of some ten pages It should be noted that Mr Sloman’s ment from the oflice of receiver was in ac nee with his own wishes, and was effected upon his own motion in the United States court. Mr. Sloman has acted in the matter to the best of his ability, and with a conscientious idea of his dutic The aflidavits against him, filed in the United States court, have been withdrawn, Samuel Sloman, the gen acting as receiver for Sloman Bros., denies that any L of insuch n SHARKS W l:l;ll BIG MOUTHS. A Justice Case Reveals a Flagrant Instance of Usury. Yesterdaylafternoon Justice Helsley commenced the hearing offa case whie Zhis decidedly interesting as illustrating the Shylock methods practiced by some of the money sharks who do business in this city. The title of the suitis Reed & C vs. Patrick F. Tarpy, and the history thercof is in brief this: Some sixteen months ago Tarpy, who isa poor man with a large family to support, became hard pressed for money and borrowed $180.75 from Reed & Co. He gave a mortgage on nearly everything he had to secure the firm —, including nearly all his houschold goods, and a horse, wagon and harness. Since that time ho has, for all but three months, paid inter- est al the rate of about $7 a month. This would make the amounthe paid to them about §05. Notwithstanding this, his indebtedness to the firm of money loaners has “actually increased, for they now hold his note for $160, or some $30 more than he originally borrowed. Some few weeks ago he sold the horse and wagon which e had mortgaged fter fixst obtaming the conset of Reed Co. thercto. With a part of the pro- | ke, by dictment by a single vote, Thi l'hie vote stood eleven to acq five for conviction. The editor Herald appeared before the grar with his armor on, prepared thought, to such informa would send t halto the § t Il put him th zorOUS ¢ wd found not know derogat Cimming } ma o grand jur amination anythin and ne i e a it by a n ito One ble was fthe by reported yesterday. The Dr. 0. 8. Wood Davenport streot Thursdag pants containing about ysand a pocket ease of n ments, and numerous other smal Strange tosav the vest whic the pants and contained watch and chain, w le touched, The burglars effected trance through one of the front windows, bringing a Lghted lam the lower hall up to the sl Dr. Wood was, where it burning yesterday. Dr. that the robbers will probably th surgical imstrumoents away, and af finding them will confer” a favor by returning the same to his of Capitol avenne, Army Notes, Yesterday in pursuance of the te rom the war department as n Thursday's BEE, the number of 1 cers in the army headquar duced from four totwo. Ser; is transferred to Compa fantry, and Sergeant Clark, at h request, is discharged, and will employment in this city. Serges laney and Bose, the two' old ¢ f the serviee, are retamed. 1 force was already short ¢ was not found necessary to reduce at police heady vietim therec who resides Birglars bro! lis house wd stole a cles, wias tou Wood It is quite cvident there will be some rood shooting done at the rille thi: « in Russell, of ¥ sell tes that the tigure of me company is over one hundred, an eral Wheaton, of the Second i coming to this department, s some of his merit of 110, Postmaster Qi Yesterday Postmaster his assistant, James Woodward, ined the reports made to them of bualances by the different throughont the state. Eacn contained in a large envelope a companied by a blank, showi mount of ps warded in satisfaction of the san these balances not less that 800 received by Mr. Coutant before t of the month. I'h discrey s, and in some money is forwarded and thero ing accompanying to show w| came from or by A Finlander Robbed. F. Oscar Julin, a young Finlan rived in town yesterds native land with the story that, bef had bee out of New York, lLe sleepy, and, not suspecting. an] dropped asleep. When he found that his pocket book and had disappeared. It contained the money he possessed, to bring Carbon, ev,ynmin;:. His ticket r: here e watchman and W story to the ific devot taken the the headquarters case was considered by the ollicia N Opelt’s Hotel, Lincoln, March SRR No Politics in It, $100, a bunch of sing room in | As the cler- Reports, Coutant postn report 1s ber money and coin for- are generally full of instances is noth- whom it was sent. y from 1 twenty-four hours on the trai felt - tired awoke ving him’ perfectly helpless. by wher 5th, first class in every respect. not and the jury as he tion as eniten rough g he did is uit of d toMarshal idacity wrshal, r of the [ Union I’ narters i at ke into pute of was 2430 nstru- ler arti il hung a gold ft un an en- parlor p from ud still | thinks | row tho ny one on him lice on legram ted in nessen- s ro- is own rocure man, it it. contes rt Rus t of his d Gel and exam- money ters nd—ac- ng the Of be end ne. will he here it der, ar- his for ything, he wallet 32, all him to an out He at the i his 1s. opened the | Atkinson, of Denver, spent yesterd THE cars of the Mi Water, Ag found in the arrested month conrt ouri Pacific at Weeping it deal of the plunder was possession of the fellows Ihcy were jailed at Platte- to awaitthe action of the district T — Personal Paragraphs, Mrs. Thomas Peironet and son leave rday for a three months' visit gwith tives in Amboy, 111 Benjamin Brown, general mana of Magic Starch company, Philadclphia, is stopping at the Paxton Mr. T, B. Woodrow of Bradstrects, has returned from a trip to attend the bedside of his wife, who is quite ill Mrs, O. P, MeCarthy,wife of the it general passenger nt of tic, went to litou ye ¥ T 18sist thi M ter day & 1 b of R is in the city on - old Omahan as the word can volow of St. Joo css tour. e is wid as popular bly mean W le is having plans dr fora two-story brick building be erceted on South Sixtecnth Stre tween Howard and Jackson Mrs. H. €. Atkincon and Miss wn up 0522, L0 s be n yin en Eva the city visiting friends, They are | route to Fort Wayne, Ind. Rev. I, O'Connor, Cal,, who has been Jeannette for a sh from a vy tion to Ir Yesterday morning. Prof. Lewis, Prof. Henshaw, of the high school, and Master Broach loft yes yon o camping out scason’ of weeks i the mountains of Col of San Francisco, a guest of Father t time, on his way land, left for home Brevitie: Take the Thivteenth stry AL O H. pienic to-d The U. 8. Natio its capital stock to $250,000. A good and enjoyable time guavanteed at the A, O. H. picnic to-c Brine your fa d friends to the A. 0. H. picnie WU park to-d S. Lehman it asilve 1804, with large eagle, paying £100 for it The coin is one of the ravest in this country, and is worth £600. The school board received $813 for nolice court fines for the month of June, 1885, For the month just closed the amount was over $1,200—a healthy in crease. The Union 1 fie dbpartment has issued a r of classification showing the numbers and dimensions of all the liv 's used on the western ot car to the nk has increased n Davis, one of Omaha’s art- painted in oil, & pi of Presi- dent Cleveland and his cabinet, which is attracting consideral attention in Mr. Davis' store. Vesta Chapter No. vill meet this, (Saturd ay) at Free Masons is urged. By order of the wortl James B. Brunner, secretary, The h of the Union Pacitie de- lm( needs sprinkling, Yesterday the dust )lownzby the wind from the south, from that place into the eyes of people at the depot was horrible in volume and flavor. Judge Stenberg has received a letter from Mrs.Christina Reiman of Koenings- berg, Prussia, asking her son Carl is in North America "he judge thinks the case is, in ameasure, out: of his jurisdie- tion. Prof. and_ Mrs. ders, Miss Plum, Mi ind Mr Mrs. McClure leave on Monday for Francisco to attend the natiod tion of instructors of the dumb. Judge Stenberg’s business yesterday consisted of the uninteresting” routine of drunks and rrants. K. Adams, a young man known about town as a crook, was given until 6 o'clock to leave the city. Charles Splitt, city seavenger for the second ward, des it to be generaily understood that any persons in the second ward wanting dead animals, offal, or refuse of any Kind removed without delay, can reach him by sending a postal eard to the city jail. J. A. McMurphy, editor of the Schuyler Sun, is in the eity. In conversation with a reporter yeste y, said he thought that the prob bfuuu-nmnp of the state had been overestimated, and that owing to will evening ittendance y matron. lespie, Miss Saun- deaf and OMAHA DAILY DRIVING ON THE BOULEVARD. Some of the Rigs Whith May be Scen on Sherman Avefe, Different Styles of Velicles and Coupe Iuteresting Facts and Figurés - Costly Barns, The Cab Some This is pre-eminently the season of the year for the enjoyment of cquine pleas ures I'here is no eity of in America, probably, whe the ownership and enjoyment of horseflesh is g 1eral in Omaha. A drive on Sixteenth street (Sherman avenue) any fine even: ng would convince the most skeptical indi vidual of this fact. Everybody who can afford it, and many who cannot, owns a rig me sort, It may be nothing but a yellow two-wheeled cart attached to an equine skeleton, or it may be ahandsome two-horse barouche, with all the hand sone incidentals of cquipage which go to make up astyhsh but it is owned by the driver and isn source of a deal of enjoyment to him and his family, largre o1 small he cost of keeping a horse and ear riage in Omaha is not large. The fact that there are so many beautiful drives in and about Omaha has contributed largely to the growth of this passion for owning horsellesh. Who would not ha the meins to enjoy the invigorati fects of aspin in the cool evening when such means are at hand upon a trifling _cost® Horses be k amazgly cheap in Omaba, 1t is tony livery stable indeed which e over month for hoarding a horso First class board ean be obtamed for a month, and in some stables fair o $15 1 month. This includes not only care of the horse, but also daly washing of the buggy and harness and hitehing up for the customer at all times. To keop saddle horse roquires less, from $10' to #12a month. Of course, the owner of the animal, if fancy or'a shallow purse so dictates, ean keep the horse at a much less expense, say not move than §5 or $i amenth, The cost is the same whether the animal i horsc or a §1,000 nag, for iowever much difterence there may he in the val i capabilities of ho there is little in'the cubic capacit, of their stomachs. And 5o 1t happens that there are a large number of horses in Omaha, and an’ equally large number of equipages, haudsome and otherwise. North Sixteenth street isa good point for the observation of these vehiclar outlits, The most common rig, of ¢ plain buggy attached to a si or the two-horse double-s ar Some of these rigs are strikingly hand- some, and worthy of extended ‘mention did space pef Of stylish I rouches or carri re any num- n Omaha, them may n out any fine evening containing usiness mian and his faniily The Sheflield dog cart is’ becoming quite popular in Omnha. These two- wheeled arrangements are made to hold only two people. The most stylish of : have heavy wheels, high seits and paimted resplendent black, with heavy s on either side of the They are sometimes known Stanhope gigs, beeanse that name is Engl you Kknow. Some of these outfits cos high as $400 T §500. From these prices you can range s low as §40, which amount will pur- chase a small Perry cart, used princially by children. Another very stylish gig or two wheeled cart is the Whitechapel, of ire several in Omaha, It a trifle heavier than the Stanhope, with a siderably higher Ellesmore s a pretty cart adapted especially for the use of Indies. Itislow, with a turn down t benhind for a footman or gentleman guest, They are quite expensive, and awre but one or two of them in its siz as en : s ngle and double seated, vehicle which” is quite popular in aha, especially among the ladies who wish to take a_quiet evening drive with their children or friends, and who care not for style as much as they do for com- fort. The low “‘basket phwton” is es BEE: SATURDAY JUI drew Henry and others, west bik 1, Millard Place, Oiaha, w d Alice O'Donahoe ‘and hust Field Martin, west 66 fect of lard Place, Omalia, w d-— & Lucinda Bandolph to Wilitain W Bingham | and othefs, Tts1 1o S, Forbe subdivision, Douglas cotnty, w d—Ss00, Haitie G Wood and ) Corbett, Its 20, 21, 2, 0 Side, Omaha, W d—,0 John L McCague and wife to\ ming, lis 5 and b, bik 1 Omaha, w d--&500, acob Ko il an, east 52 1 of Omaha, w d-s4.00, i Lehman and st hal and others, part of W - $2 Qnick Ia! cet of 1t | 0 1o Mat t 24, bk 1, Mil- ), X, hand to Charles 4, bik 26, West am Cum- | Himebangh's add wd ot to Simon west G2 teet of lot 8, to Jacob 4 biKk 1 and husband to Francis D | blk 450, Oma soper and wife to | A Grandview add, Omaha 1L Comston Madis 1t 1 bk 5an Ani place Omaha, wd Deter 1, Tiomp 1t 20 bk 6 Kilby pla Heirs of Jacob S Sh Noy, It 13 bik 7 Shul 1,000, FFredk I Davis and wi to Clifton E Mavae tol add Omatia, W =580, inale.to Jodeph A rehibald 1t 1 blk 1, Parker's add Oimahn, W (1—S$2,000, Joseph Feis and wi to Omaha & S W R R Co,part ol 1t Hartman's add Omahia, q 1 Qui W wito D T Omalia, w L to William I Van d add Omaha, w d sl Gilman, Aucustns Kountze and wf and Georhe R Rath! ;8 Douglas Co., w A 11 Swan and others, trustees, to Jol Bohn, 1012 bk 91, Southl Omana, \ d--s275, Win A 1, Gibl il wi to Chiristidn Hart- an and others part of Swig of nwly see 21, 5, Donglas Co, w 80,300, Wi A L Gibhon and wi to John P Haw ins part of swiy of nw 'y see 21, 15, 13, Dou las Co., w d— 6,000, Audrew C More and wf to Peter Christen- 1L0 blk 471, Grand view add Omaha, w others to Plainview, B George Karll, single, to Charles Kaufmun, 1t1blk 2 Weiss” subdivision Douglas Co, W - S650, Louis Schroeder, trustee, to [enry Sp! and others, Its 1and 2 bik 4 Cleveland pl Douglas Co, v d—52,500, Willim Coburn, sherift, to Joseph J Nobes mll\ 10 Credit Fouvier udd "Oniahi, I 3 Richard Stebl 1 owi Rtodes and others, It 5 hik 2 diyision Omalia, W' d - $1,600, % Buticr and hush to S 13, 14 and blk 1,200 Cummities and s bk 1 800, ) Topkins and hu Coltrin, w 100 ft of ¢ !, of It 4 Omaha, w d—S4,500. George W Logan and wf to Mary Donovan elg ot 1t 3 bIk 1, Parker’s add Omaha, w d— $1,700. Albert M () Thoy O . B Joesten and wife to D C Patterson. un- divided 1 of south 42 feet of lot £ blk 15 Shinn's add to Omahia—$430, D C Tatterson and others publie, Joestens subdivision of 1ts 1 and blk 15 Shinn's add to Omaha—Dedication. Louis Peterson (single) to Morten Soren- ot 16 Barke subdivision, sec 34, 15, 13 County— 550, Morten Sorenson and wife to Fred W. Schidt lot 16 Barker’s subdivision sce 34, 3 Douglas county—ss0, t V. Smith and wife to Daniel Brosius, bik 14, E. V. Smith’s add,Omaha, to_ Henry D O'Nelll's sub- John A Me- Y Spring hill sin-le, to John Himebaugh's add fayette t's add wrke and wf to Zach, itof 1t 2 and lot s bik X. to the Jetur R, Conkling and wife to Frank W. }inlullv. !ll!{] al 2, blk 2, Richmond Doug- £ Wwd—§750. sliezer C. Axford and wife and others to arles Woodworth, lot 7, Axford’s add., Omaha, wd—$1,200, Samuel Rogers and wife to John Audrit i others, n of lot 1, Ik S, Improvement Assoeiation add., Omaha, wi—§: Dexter L Thomas and wt and othars to Jerome B Parrotte,s e 1 of n w 4 of 0w Jy 20 5 15 18 Douglas Co,w (1—g5,700. e B Parrott and wi_to John Kelley selgof nw i of nw i see 5, 15, 13 Doula, county, W d—33,700. 1 S K Spaulding and and others to Mary | i J Graham, lot 15 blk 6 Kilby Place add | g W d—S600, t For July 1: Martin flenrickson and wife to Adotph | | Sehroeder, n hf of w Wi lot 30 blk 2 Park | { Place Omaha, w d—S00. sove and wife to William R 1l interest in lot 4 block 160 Omaha, M Ab- t May d wife to El bott, lot 12 blk 6" Orehard Hill Dougias Co, w A—S0650, amuel 8 Cartis and wife to Ella M Ab- bott, lot 7 blk 4 Belvidere Douglas Co, w d— §850. George E. Burker and wife to Sholes, w 100 ft of e 400 ft of lot 2 L Omal De Ver Burtlett’s ‘e to Charles H | ¢ | fow saysa Milw o Persecutions of a Butcher Matrimoni- | Thoroughly Up in ally An Wwe SOTY Chic of now call at first young enough ever, we he was v man THE HISTORY OF A RIRED GIR How a Beardless Young Man M a Living in Swanston, nclined Branches of i who rured il the man has f ties of la term in » on conviction of theft his adventures s himself Henry lance he migh who, perh to vote. A closer uld convinee the 10t much under under corresspond ousework var in who has j Bridewell in related a here last night, He Jackson, and t be taken for a s, old serutiny, how that it several was observer 30, Iis firure, small hands and foet, smooth fave nd fai pearance of youth, which was the few about hi “When I ecame west six vea said, 1 stopped i Milwaukee for a time knew v compleion, wrinkles s eves. on and looked for work. 1 and the kind of employment that [ mysclf fitted for was not open to Asmy neeessities became greater, , but, owing to thougi me. 1 sought my size, in find a he was albe restanrs lost one for and got the job. business, but as ‘it promised to keep bouy and soul conelude month th ud T lost my job little and secng no. prospeet of g work here, and try 2 waits encrgies myself installed in a beer hall it there I noticed that it was com) eusy to get men, but that steady ficient girls for the kitehen wer Wl an article in the vaper reity of house servants ood girls could comfortable we to thinking, ad a g ey smooth face, and I knew th get myself up 5o as to look 4 One of the girls L friend of and between us the job was left the r clothes, s there agam. ut th ining how [ T'hat set e o who were out. a premium in Chic A that [ w ] al 1L subur 1 could see her. peet of good tany w An appe herew week, wi was here anc all work. house, but as see much £Now, I knew ing and house 1 have thonght of trying s a boy hetped mymother a gre nd there we as well as anybody. could da y1 to do volunteered 1o t not know. work as I was ¢ Iaborer her refu 1 of men, or as suon as they could laid when wier man they ut discouraged ut hel where of its iters, 1 did Wi together e 1o ke \C oWl throy yat It vof the After | Teoncluded to 1eould at least. g At the end of t half o dollar reu ¢ 8¢ week and o t ashort time man I w next da s Wisconsin serva wkee. Th ut me beeau a4 good cook. wanted Toward house where the lady informed me that she had got ¢ that she had a friend living in S my looks and u the next day. led at e town, who wanted one, inin the evening e held out a pre I thought I would try in theevening 1 put in “The Swanston lady w. would call As s , and ince, ng for me, and it was that I'was hired out to her for 5 a th half a ds gene The nex (B Tl ot her. e plenty of At the end of pli a week I rant one mght in woman's with a list of people Ivertising tor girls, I s xo, 1told everybody s the daughter of a farmor Jiv 1ch me things t ay [ moved 1s duly installe 2 was another anurse I did not ible abont cook- him an ap beliod by we his forchead ana | ago,” he nobody, sed by bosses me off, 1 a cheap 1 had boarded, ind 1 applicd 1 not like the the winter, I sold out ing around tting found and rest y. While itively a d; nd o hoine. and in_the deeided to s had a I could s well as the alw mine, ixed up. 1 as never seen rted nt girls are at ree or four la- 1se Leould not One said me to even- girl, but iston, nd the upshot of ch week. T k and she at 1 did out maid of irl in the d neyer should Athome I 1 t deal, things that I The lady | av hi who can’t make their living in any other way. It the girls themselves wonid 77 10 Fet work at hard labor for a whije and | find themselves thrown out every time that a bigger fellow came along, they | would scon discover the advantage of | having a bed to go to and something to eat, rain or shine - THE IRISH WIDOW. The Etiguette of Miss Folsom's Going to the O hite House to be Married New York Mercury Do Mrs. Meti] ry said the in iver <ince the prissdent en thinkin® the matrer begorra I've med up mo moind Fwhat's'ername med a grait twhin she married Prisiding know, Widow Miss tak Cleyeland “How is that “Be the way she win Mrs, Magoogim, “Moind me now, Mrs, Mt rty, I'm not foindin’ any faunlt wud her fur grabbin’ at her chanee fw hin it war offert to her, bekase I'm not so | very sartin that as sthrict as T am meself an’as particklar as 1'd be aff T war goin® to marry agin—an’ the gad Lawrd forbid that Liver shud think of takin' any man that's dead an’ gone, may heaven purtect an’ guard his <oul- 1'm not so sartih bus fwhat I'd be primpin® meself up a littls it an’ doin’ some foolish things, afY it kem acrass me to foind a prisidint ay the Noo Noited States fur a husban’. Bug it ain't the marryin' av him that I'm blamin’ the leady fur ataliall; no indeed, ['m glad she's nied so gud a mateh, an® I hopo it'll fall to her lot to marey more ay thim afore she goes to glory, but fwhin a woman condeseinds to Taive a luzy lob ay aman sitin his parlor wud his cruhedys an’ the tablo an” his hat sot on the bd; head, an’ she answers his Leckinin® fur her to come to him to bee married, thin, Mrs. MeGlazgerty, diz intoirely wrong, an’ be lieavens afore I'd go (o him T'd have to be carried to hin it'd take foior policeman an’ horse earringe to do the carryin’ besoides. Glory be to God, but did’ yiz uver hear the loikes av it afore? Fwhy afl' it wuz my Arcthoosy, to say nawthin’® av its in' meself atall, I'd no more consint to her _demamin’ herself in- that shtoyle than I'd lve her be a varoiety acthross an’ show her bare legs on the ‘shtage in thim things they eall toights. Dear me, but won't iverybody that knows anythin’ at all about aityeake tell vez thyt i’s tho man that musht come to the woman an’ not the woman to the many Don't bukes an’ aityeake sez sor Did 1 go to my Dinny’s house fwhin 1 wint to marry bim, an’ dul you go to Jurey’s hou No, mam. we did not. They kem to iz 1 ivs glad ‘they war to get iz fur the comin’, too, Il howld ye. My Dinny-— have marcy on him=—was as giid o man, Mrs. McGlaggerty, as uver dhrew the breath of loife, an’ there wasn't a foiner danc uver left the connty Gal- way; but afl he had axed me to com- over to him to be married, divil choke me aff I'd shtiv wan peg, not aff I wuz nyver married. Miss Foldheral, or fwataver hud have stud up on her dignity, Mr MeGlaggerty, fwhin the prisident axed he come over to the white house—she shud nave hiltup | head an’ towld him to go to the divi). Th Vi I'd have done undher the Mrs. MeGlaggerty, I'd me own dung hill an’ s at him an‘sed, ‘Not mooch, Mi Prisidint av the Noo Noited S| afl ye want Berdie Magoogin ye'll have 1o come fur her to fwhere she is; an’ aft ye don't, shtay ye are, an’ L'l do the smmpe* ' That’s me, Mrs. MeGlaggerty. s too much av the owld Magoogin shpunk m me to knuckle down {0 any- body, prisidmt or no prisidint, Mrs. McGlaggerty.” — JouN J. JENNIN e ke The public are invited toinvestig: lan and purpose of the *Charity Union Wood Yard” when in need of stove wood and kindling, which will be de ered to iiny phrt of the city m one-quar- ter, one-half or cord lots at lowest rates. * asked, said *the n \ces, ud on shnapped me fing tethe on, of Cameron, Mo., cight years old, was knocked down and run over in the street, and a heavy wheol passed over his chest, breaking the cartilages that connect the ribs and the breast bone. He never uttered a ) but when his playmates thronged around him in great excitement, he said: “Gee- whiz! Why, you all run as if I was aside show.” Louis will get well, the doctors Louis Wi (-iurl{ popular among the members of the gentler sex. Something akin to these vehicles is the Gl ioned basket chais , and one or fifth party. but one of these in the city. In the long procession of vehicles which may be scen on any of the thor- iares of the city, one cannot fail to notice the landau. 1t is an open ¢ joles, und b of w 100 feet of e 400 1t of 10t | qopeared. to liko my syle i shie PRaiaityadd Omena, iy 05 e s aslea HoFioRGan fi-.fi:@.%;::& sho \:E:; pamney Baker to D v Sholes, ot 18 blk 12 [ 1 o¢"only willing but able to give me such THenry Baker to D V Sholes, 10t 13 olk 12 | instruction as Inecded, Iswept, cooked Hanscom Place Omaha, q ¢—S1. and washed and ironed, and as soon as I corge B Barker and wife to Isaae B Tyr- | got well seitled in my place I came to the rel, e 100 1e l' of w 400 f 0t 2 Bartlewt's add | conclusion that it w [ g;‘nul deal better Omaha, w d-- than starving as a man had just made William J Wels up my mind that the girls who refuse to and others, Jot do liousework and prefer to strug long and cold spring the yicld would than estimated. One of the largest overland trains of the season pulled out of the Union depot yesterday. It contained ceeds of the sale he bought which the money loaners d he give thema mortgage, ‘Thig he refused to do, and they at onc J Mim arrested and brought before Justice Helsley on a erimmal “charge of selling mortgaged property. Justice Helsley released Tarpy on s own recognizance to appear for triul yesterd his greatly angered COW, upon Mr. Coutant, postmaster, anded that y yesterday wleged] Mr. E.J. Edwards, the ex-cl general delivery window, because of his being a republican. He denicd the alle- | teen cirs, every one of which wa gation that the removal had been made | ecither with fréight or passeng on partisan grounds, The man Mole, | car was loaded down with be who succeeded him, was also a republi- | is expected, will Istone,”” an old fash- two opposite footman thi as known, s tilled One which, it be consumed at the cel- ation at Columbus to-morrow. s and wife to John F his ¢ 13 bik 2 Creston ad 3 the complainants, who urged that Tarpy ought to be released on nothing short of $1,000. The case upon trial will doubt- less develop some racy and inter features. Tarpy’s lawyers, Sime Redick, say that they will push the case for all there is in it,’and will commence actions aguinst Reed & Co. for usury and malicious prosecution. DLes. te vs Frank Boyd, ny of a gold watch McVey, was given Court ) The case of the charged with the ln and chain from Jame to the \‘ury in district court at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.) The case of the State vs Mrs, Mulhall, charged with an assault upon Mrs, Shin- rock, was called in district court yester- duyCafternoon. Yesterdaythe suit of the Rev. Mr. Woodby against Thos. F. Boyd,manager of the opera house, for civil danlages sus- tained by being refused admission to the parquet of the Boyd, was commenced sterday before = Ju Wakeley. r. Woodby was represented by Messrs, Irvine and Gurloy and the defense by Parke Godwin, The plaintifl' was the fivst witness. stated that he was a munister of Colored Eviscopal church, and on the night of the 0th of May, 1885, he at- tempted to enter the opera house parquet 10 & private entertainment given by one cof tho local associutions. Mr. T, F. Boyd was at the door and told him to go up stairs. Mr. Woodby declined, stating that the ticket did not call for an upstairs seat, and desited to enter the first floor elrele and My. Boyd stated that colored ple were not allowed there. Mr. ‘0odby remuimed avound the entrance, and finally Mr. Boyd said that if he (Woodby) didn’t get down out of the way he (Boyd) would knock him down out of the entrance, There 1s but one witness to Woodby's side, and he was found only fo-day. Ho happened to be a man named B, E. French, who was called as & juror, and was .excused on the ground that he had been a witness of th rence. MHe was immediately the attorneys for the plaintift. He Drauk too Much, Sum Hagerbach was fined §5 and costs m police court yestc:day for drnnk- enncss. He could not pay and was com- mitted in default. Thursdday Sam had taken s young lady out for a drive and the two imbibed freely of beer at various resorts on the road. After he had taken the girl home he drank more beer. Abont midnight he was_found sleeping in his buggy on South Thiricenth street policeman took him in tow and locked m up. §Yosterday he suffered the penulty of bis folly. ' A Herald Lie, Oatama, July 2, 18306, -To tne. Editor: In to-day's Herald appears an editorial entitled, “Matters to Think Over.! 1t pofers to Marshal Cunmnings. The editor He the | and Ple | Je can, and the reason assigned for pointment was that he was an ploye of the postoflice and | of the best l'[rrl.a in the service point. B60acres land m T1 to sell or trade for mer John Linderholm, 614 Cricket. In the match to be played at Lincoln on Monday next, July represented by the following Burleigh, Doyle, , McPherson, Purdon, Robert shaft, Taafle, Taylor, G. H, Va W. K. Vaughan. A’scorer and will accompany the team, as also persons interested in the game. experience counts for O fident of nothi success, to say welcome reception and a zood time Wanted—A situation as pressma of referenc Plattsmouth's Hurrah, A gentleman i 2 reporter yeeterday place proposed to have a mag tion there to-aay, in of working ¢ shops there would take part. thouglit the same feature might be Wik brought to Omaha on Monday ne; For Sale—Dr town in northwestern Nebr Iation 1,000. Address G, 35 C., Bre, * Six New Stores. A. J. Poppleton is having A Voss draw up plans for six brick to be erected on the northe Eieventh and Howard streots will be three-stories in height, 22x60 fo and th 1382 feet. row will present a fror Card of Thanks, mother and sisters tende The most heartfelt thanks to the many d been one yer county, Neb., handise. Address . 10th St., Omaha, anything, the wha contingent should feel fairly con- Aadress G 56, Bee oflice, om Plattsmouth told a that which hibits from the B. - old em- at this umpire seve If past ng of a n. Best thet nificent a 1t Xt 7 stock 1 8 good Pliv Popu- Oaha rehitoet stores E ntage of or their friends who so feelingly sympathized with them in the death of Miss Nellie Hanna, The many kinanesses show always be gratefully remembered ife. ST Another Addition, Norman A. Kuhn, as trustee, plat with the ‘county elerk of a subdivision of bloek A, Reser dition. The latter 18 sit Hamnilton and Nicholas and t streets. Thre» Thieves Jugged. RB. C. Yeoman, deputy sh county, terday on his his home In Weoping . Water. at plae Cameron and S, from (Plattsmg #ays that Marshal Cummings cscaped in n wil through filed a yestex voir ad- 'Y of Cass sed through this city yes- uth 1o He had C.” McNeely, Howard ucl Dishong, three fel- lows whow ke nad caught robbing the Mr. Dick Rankin, of the Omaha Na- tional ban returned Thursday from ew Yor here he was recently united in marringe to Miss Jeunie Wilson, a tal- ented and accomplished young lnd s many friends in On s, Rankin will make the dence in this city. H. A, Coombs, of Walnut Hill, had a neighbor named Horton arrested yester- day on apeace warrant. The case w heard before Judge Anderson, the ma- jority ot the population of Walnut Hill appearing as witnesses, the case having grown out of a fanuly row. Horton was placed under $300 bonds to appear bifore the district court, Tonight at 8 o'clock there be a me £ of property owners interl ested in the gra®ing of Tenth and Eley enth and intersceting streets between Mason and Dorcas, at engine house, No. 4, corner enth and Do streets, The council committee on grades and grading wouid like to have the opinions of the ics interested and want as large an attendance as possible. wil Police Detail The following is the police detail for the month of July: DAY FORCE. Patrick Hardy, Thirteenth and Harney to bridge. Dan Kennedy, North Douglas. Andrew Crawford, Dougls to Thirteenth. James O'Boyle, Farnam street, Tenth to Fifteeuth, Richard Burdish, Twelfth, Douglas to Capitol avenue. Charles Bloom, Sixtecnth street, Dodge to Nicholas, Mike Dempsey, depot. Wil Ninth and Tenth to , Fifteenth ‘enth street, Harney to am White, Cuming street. Joseph Rowles and Pat Horrigan, streets and alleys, Peter Matza and Pat Mostyn, rounds wen, Mike Whalen, court officer, John Turnbu', city busin NIGHT FORO Murphy ixteenth, Cass to i B Cyrroll, low arnam and Dan MeBride,South Thirteenth; Ormsby, Sixteenth, Dodge to Cuming; Patrick Cu- sick, St. we; J. J. Donovan, Thirtocnth, r to bridge Brady, Twelfth, Dougls nue; "' Lawrence Jasperson, N ‘Twelfth to Fifteenth; John Brady, Ninth and Toenth, north of Douglas; Jerry 'Grady, Tenth, Haruey to depot; John Norman, Sixth and Seyenth, south of tracks; I P. Haze, Douglas, Thirteenth to Fifteenth; Thos. Peironet, city jail; AL'T. Bigwart, at large. L Fora good variely of honest tailor- made clothing at low prices go to Ecourrer, the Mammoth Clothier, Cor, 10th and Farnam Cuss; S ‘arnam, capable of seating four persons, vis- These are e wlly used by the sports of the city, and female, who are out for a good time and don’t care who knows it. Visitors who wuant easy and pleasant locomotion on a zhtsecing tour through the city patron- ize this form of vehicle. hie very few ‘» vate landans in the eity, be- cause a ride in one of them savors too much of ostentatiousness. Passing by the closed carringes—somctimes vulgarly known as “‘hacks,” of which there are a large number in Omaha, both in public and private wnd the hundred other forms of vehicles, one cannot fail to no- tice the cab. It was a little more than one year ago when this strange two-whecled institution was introduced into Omaba. It, too, was \glish, you know,'’ caught on quickly, and grown immensely popular in lie coupe, a single horse, closed sapable of seatin two, or at a pinch, three persons, was in- troduced & month or two later, and is almost a8 popular as the cab, There are quite a number of ¢ te coupes in the city, An article of this character would he incomplete without a reference to the real estate *‘buckboards” which have in the past ye :come & feature of the hurryin aravan of vehicles in the str of Omaha, One_ of these bug boards is capuble of scating Lwo persons, the agent and his vietim—the intending Jurel is really a neat thongh Oneenterprising real ownsand runs no less an ten of these buckbourds, one or two of them attached to fleet and blooded stock. A FEW FIGURES, By way of conclusion and as a matter of intercst to its readers, the BEE pre- sents the cost of an equine establishent such as the Omaha gentleman of aver- age wealth and taste oughtto be supposed up and maintain. He ought 1o have at least: One pair carriage horses One roadster for buggy and One Landau One two sca . One One “Sheflieid”.". Haruess estimate. ; Horse clothing and stable Coachman’s outhit., , .81,000 L 00 1,000 500 400 100 4 500 fittings If to this be added a Ilon‘; and car the children and a handson for winter, it will be secn that a fi establishment can not fbe sit up for less than $5,000. That there are several in Omaha valued at this figure or higher, there is no question. There are a num- ber of costly ns in this city, too; three of which are estimated to have cost 5,000 each. y Real Estate Transfors. The following transfers we June 80, with. the ¢ reported for the Estate Agene Mattie Field Martin filed and Real and bhusband to An- L, W d--S000, itt Burnham o 0 nd wife to W T Graham and others, lot 5 blk Creston add guicha, w | W I, Me- as | ) hutb to John L line s w qr see 17-15-13 Doy am J Broatch and wife to Henrietta cCague, 1ot 2 blk 85 Omnlia, w d--$10,641 Henrictta M MeCague and husb to Wm L MeCague, lob 2 DIk 55 Omaha, w d--g13,000. ars Larson and wife to John N Wanlund, | & w lif lot 6 Hansel's subdiy of lot 15 Bartlett's | t add Omaha, w d--$600, Mary K Overlunder (widow) Rood*se qr sec 413-11 Douglass §4,500, muel E Rogers and wife to Max Emilian Winther, lot 608 1 I s Okahoma Doug- las Co, w 5 E G Ballowand wife to Henry Yin B |t lot4 Pruyn’s subdiv lots 1, 2, 3, "Lake’ Omaha, W d s 4 Thomas 11 ‘Cazue (single) to Walter | ¢ Wills, lots 10 and 11 blk ¥ Hanscom Place Omalin, W d—52,4 3 Algernon S Paddock and wife to William | ¥ ot 8 blk 10 Jerome Park Douul; Co, wd=— < Atk Thomas ¥ Quinn (single) to Edwin Rood, 8 3 of 1 '3 of 53¢ of n W 4 see 13, Dougl W -$1.500, d Thomas E_Price and wifeto Juli cook, lots 10,11 and 12, blk 1, Be W 55,500, Athes und _wife and others to Fred- | € ck A Fox, lot 23, Redick’s Grove, Omal W d—81,150, George N Hicks and to Zena G Co, wd— Vandor- edere, | ! wife and othersto | | v ubber] ne when a kiss on m. aco of plinting but hat it wound up by which 1 finall ime on friends, L bes i think of me v hi ity By that time 1 was ros tent in all br; d no tr John It Norris, lot 6, blk 1, Hanscom Placa, | engo, 1 Omaha, w d—$%00, Annie Downs to Sumuel D, Mercer, | ¢ part of lot 2, blk 57, Omaha, q e—$1.00. I Charles 11, Downs to Smmuel D, Mercer, part of lot 2, blk 87, Omahi, q e—$1.00, Cornelin_'C. Downs to_SamuelD. Mercer, | ¢ part of 1ot 2, blk 87, Omaha, g ¢—8$1,00, g William Coburn, sheriff, to Lizzl 2 of lot 5, blk 103, Omala, sheri 14,10, as Hamilton and wife to ¥. 11, Whit- | ¢ t of 5 w I sce 3, 1, 15 Douglas Co* 000, Frederick Urlanand wife to Dora b<hwaab, undivided ¢ of middle 21t of it bk 127 Omaha, W d—55,0)0. 1 Union Stock Yards Co to John 1 4, blk 2, 15t add South Omaia, w d--§350. A ML Fleming and wife to John H. G 1t 8, blk 5. Plainview, Douglas Co, w d—7:5 Union Paciiic & & Co, to E Hudspith. s 3§ of ne i, see 1, 15, 9, Dougla wil ] Union P “ward Hudspith, nw i of » , 15, 9, Douglas Co, wd— | | $100, 1 Missouri Valley Land Co to Edward Huds- pith, W 1 of sw 4, sec 81, 16, 10, Douglas Co, w84 Jhlin wife Edward Iudspith 1ot 8, blk Platte Valley, L Co, wil: 2 Union Pacific rai'road company to Edward Hudspitn, Its 4 and 5, blk 49, Platte Valley, | Douglas co, w d—$110, Charles W. Lyman and wife to Dunca Finlayson, It blk 4, Dwight & Lyn add, Omalia, w (1—£550, William G Moo 1 and wife W. Loomis, it 3, blk 12, Dwight & nalid, W —5050, d Charles W. Lyman and wife to George \\[ Loomis, 1t 9, DIk 15, Dwight & Lywan’s add | Omaha.' w d—$50. ; Charles W Eyman and wife to George W Loomis, lots 6 and 7, bik Dwight & Ly- | man’s add, Omala, w d, $1100, George E | ke und wite to Geor Lo 1ot , Diight & Lywan's add, Omaba, wd, d and ), town of to Gec Lyman’s star B. Bohn, | y comm lady, th | me to for SWOFC 50 ol v d m as they lent wiol Sy as v ations had scen any thing to do dresse: set out with the BaVe enough sary doj conductor. O th han ol brothe grocer, and for L man, | under n.e in wag 1 becan r lookin, my dresses g e e full while, and night only one of the girls got w \ft of 1 v dm ot ey teali “1'm don’t think 1 sl scheme that it i ro making one day, after [ about {hire that girls had could feel confusion which e ¢ he twitted me about blushing, and finally me to go sleighing, zht, and stayed when the famil tances were ne { and the only the I market men wi along in shops and stores in_the ci ols of themsclves, had months, ti fellow who u beer I was off my mouth, my suddenly was to cheek expec my inviting the It came _the more Finally | w, and I put hi would to leaye rouble in getting found the had been. women who were trying to get town it was 5 down olling oft a log to s house ser chanee man, 1w but I didn idea tha money to n_w posit s old , but I thel brok rly ail way 'l cou r niark wil t show the on of mine. 1 as the driver of a delivery wagon \ year or 5o I dressed as nother ¢! but as s and ses 10 disgusted in vain for v where they servants be icating her susp latter cornered it that [ was net en with ng, and the w Iy igains st ot out of th 1l try -the azain. Still) 1 am o great opening Just ) 0 to make him- self quite fresh around the house, grabbed ,Yru:ml cime fist in occur what d and I burning with the me upon. me, agreed to do buteher and Iw ed to keep the cuss at g length, but the more distant and digni- 1 0f on th that 1 had promised my mother on her death-bed that 1 all my little brothers and sis come able to support themsclyes beeame so much of hat 1T ha 1 against my will, and find another in the not mar nuisance at length that p. onably compe- wiches of honsework, and 1 conditions the same While of men out of work and plenty of nts. of gotting and ~become My new plac : for t o job in this way with work, in and got a place as cook I stayed there a good L oat boy, nd planted ithin an nose, me ant hi; to sery d Then From that s great rms’ e scemed to wanted me to ple ry until ors had be- He ce, much work in Chi- there were at as ot good situ 1'think if 1 some- ould have left 't and 1 then 1 would try to ke the neces w street cor o wis harder Zot along all Lwo yeurs, My acquanin “the girls, 1 out how s by asking for u work for a hap finally cut ired the place my sex, and donned ad house n there d at me to yet, and, the made a girl. Then, Wl me arrested of it wns she that she con icions and [ rvant el | of the opinion for young men | POWDER Absolutely Pure. A marvel of pur- Moro coon- linds nnd eannot be ver varies, This powder 1 Wholesomene:s. ity strongth ang omicul thun the ording sold imcompetition with the multitude of low test, short woight alum or phospliute powder: Sold onjy in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER 468 Wall'st,, New York, STARCH MADK BY MAGIC STARCH CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA, FINEST and BEST IN THE WORLD. NEEDs NO COOKING Producing « vieh, beantiful GLOSS and STIFFNESS, vet introduced can be com- paved with the MAGIC. One pacliaze will do the work of two pounds of ordinary starch, No Starch ufacturers. Wholesale b Eold ander guarantee BLOAN, JOHNSON & CO, Agents, Omaha, TlMgEN SPRIN GVER 400,000,