Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1886, Page 8

SALLIE LAUER'S OLD LOVER. . PYROTECHNIC POINTS, Something About the Fine Displays on Last Evening. The of the fireworks y in Omal ar was, 1 A Reformed Gambler's Request for a Me mento—interesting Particulars. THE YELLOWSTONE PARK What Pyrotechr tally Crushed Bonds—A Casc stroke—Cr feutenant gman Points—A Boy | Walnut Hill of Sun- t Notes, A Romantic Episode. A rather romantic episode the Sallie Lauer, the memory tragic still fresh, has just been revived by the quest of 1 Chicago man for some token of remembrance of the dead woman This gentleman is a lnwyer in the Garden City, Mr. M. . Tilden w four years an voted admirer of Mr at that time Miss Goetschins dissolute, however, and the friends and relatives of the young lady deemed it Dest that his association with her should cease. Before leaving Omaha, he was given by Miss Goctschius a small gold ying, which he kept for s month or two and then returned. Now that she is 1, he has become anxions to sccure the ring again as a memento of the woman he once loved, ‘Through a mutual friend in Chicago the commmission was en | to a representative of the BEE, alled upon fthe mother yesterday Jady, however, did not know wh ring was, though she remembered inctly of its being given to Mr. Tilden ¢ and then returned by him to Wt it is probable that the much ared relie will not be secured, unless chance itshould turn un of whose leath at the hand by name ardent and de Lauer, who was . L]n talking of the matter Mrs. Goet- schius became quite communicative. The story of Mr. 1lden’s re Sailie is un interesting one,’ musingly. “He came to mv house or five years ago to find a boarding place Sallie was then i one of the rooms sweeping, plainly dressed in an old ging- ham wrapper and wearing her “hair done up in a sweeping cap, When Mr. Tilden rang the door bell, she answered the call. He was struck with her then, as he tell in love « board, and, going back to the honse of & friend with whont hie was tem porarily stopping, exclaimed, ‘T have seen my wife for the first time this morn- ing.’ B!rnm that time on he was a faith- ful lover of hers. Sallie thought a good deal of him, as indecd we all did. Amore perfect gentleman 1 never saw. He was polished, kind, attentive and courteous. We were undecided what to do until secured positive proof that be was strongly addicted to liquor and qum.ug. Then we made up our minds that she must cease receiving his attention Sal lie broke off her relations with I at her request, he left the city, drif pelieve,out to Denver. My daughter felt very badly about it, but she bore up bravely. She said to me one day, ‘Mothew 1 admire a good many things about Mr. Tilden. He is the most perfect gentle- man I ev saw, But have de- termined that 1L will not throw myself away on [3 dissolute man.”” Sometir 1 think she was wrong in not marrying him. Cer- tainly he could not have made’ her a worse husband than Lauer did and it might have made a better man of him at once. 1f Mr. Tilden had commenced to reform while here in Omana, [ think Sallie would have married him. But he failed to do so, and we felt that we could not allow her to associate with him any longer. en hig own father wrote us that he was pated, worthless fellow. * Before led y Omaha Mr. Tilden asked her to let him keep, for a short time, a small gold ring which she had worn for many f-m\rs. She consented, provided he would refurn it, which he did a few months afterwards, Ho wrote to both Sallic and myself often aft: ing Omaha, but his letters were returncd to him unopened. Yes, I understood that he has since reformed married and settled down in Chicago.” The feelings of Murs. Gogtschius to- wards the destroyer of her child’s life and happiness are in no wise less embittered than they were six months ago. She has howeyer, become somewhat reconciled 10 the terrible reality. 0 that Sallie ‘is better off where she is than where she was,”” were the clos- ing words of her conversation with the representative of the Be YELLOWSTONE PARK, What Licut, Kingman Says About the National Garden of ¥den. Lieut. ‘Dan H. Kingman, who has charge of the expenditure of public monies in the beautifying of Yellowstone Park, arrived in town yesterday from the park, and wiill remain n the city about The appropriation for the ear ending June 30, has been pended, and Lieut. Kingman is awaiting go of the bill containing the ion for 1836. He rveports that the measure will become a law within two weeks, and then with more money at his disposal will go back to the work of improving the park cllowstone park,” said the licuten- ant, “‘was never in finer condition than at present. The hotel accommodations are better than they ever have b De- fore. There ave now five hotels in the park, most of them in fi lass condi- jon, One of them, atemporary frame structure at the falls, is soon to be re- placed with an elegant n structure. “In what direction are improvements most needed in the parky” “In the way of roads, At present we have a large number of good roads, but r-e need more and better ones. Some of hoe principal points of 1nterest are al- most inaccessible because of bad. thor- oughfares.” “How much money is needed for this year's w rkt” “About one hundredjthousand dollars. 7 believe that1s the amount named in tho appropriation bill. However, we will b lucky if we got half that. Last year only about twenty-three thousand dol- lars was expended, mostly in the way ot epniring bridgey and” cutting ronds. &‘hlu rone of the great uecessities is a wod rond to the Norris geysers and ‘ellowstone falls, where now there i pothing much better than a cow trail, “How about thut Cinuebar & Cook Qity railroad steal?” “Judging from what 1 know now, T don't belicve it will bo made a ‘go” The scheme, you know, is to cut ofl the north one of the park for right of way, and is not much better than asteal. Ever; who is connected with the pavl who are ablo to form an unbiased o on the matter are against the schee belieye the most active supporters of the Dill have given it up as u_helpless job. @hat thrust which Senator Vest dealt the easure was pretty nearly a fats 'he men who are most actively engaged who the park, sed it to euuble them to dispose of their property Most of this land Is now its owners ad - Lill is passed n pushin, asure are those wve got st-holes’ ne: and Dbelieve t if the bill is \); will cause such a mnse in valles rofitably. mparatively worthless, rguo that if this raily & can make a good, fat thing out of it. Hhis and in the life of | of her hmsbandis | He | He was | is Lisutenant Kiogwan's last Next fall he will go east moted position mprovements 10 receive a pr value used pri should said | vate | judge a own dealer an z tion of a BEE reporter to-day I there was no public display ¢ for reased lireet And me of the private displays were very this ye cen £5,000 Jues w0 fact given | wa the 1 ly inc outlay in on this year st n K Lwith the py light th gorgeous dis otechnic In 1 suth ons, cast, west, nor 1ld turn and see the plays of rockets, Rowan c | cotera, which were being “set of | hes catered to of sight, in ing was also | well lat the | sviteful “*pop-pop"’ of th yreworks, and the heavy m” of ex ploding ciannon erackers. Lhe noise was inc wd infernal from eurly morn o at night, Indeed 3t was after midu when the lust | eracker was explod v e last rocket | had broken into a shower of million dazzling sparks, slowly fading as they fell carthward, As before intimated some of the private displays of fireworks were very fine,quite a nuniber costing well up in t dreds. They were composed of contrivances known to the p) art, ineluding rockets, Roman ¢ i sination, pin-wheels " besides the more elabor 1 <sint or i of wide range. Rockets, for inst could be purchased for from twenty-five cents to $1.50 and $2.00. Othe ticles were equaily cheap or costly. mong those who had noteworthy pri- s of lireworks last night were ). B, Moor horter and Harry Rollins ( the former’s residence), Frank Rogers S. Reed (at the latter’s residence), and Riley (at Mr. Riiey ‘s street), A. W. Dunmier, Kay, H. Gordon, J D.Vy low, J. Markel, atresidence of orge ‘Lhurston, D. O. Clar Mrs. MeNamara, Morse, W. F icorge W, Kountze, Nate ( Helphrey, Max Mexer & Cc Hornberger, Paxton hotel, Mill Windsor hotel and Tivoli Gs The residents of Walnut t night gave an excellent and ¢ display of f s which las two hours and was greatly en the people on all parts of the I One notable private display was that of a gambler, who went into a Douglas street establishment and starting with 50 cents, in about an hour won £100 at far Ilusl‘mnt every cent of it in fire wol which were “‘set oft” on lower Douglas street. Bar n. 1l on last tertaining d about oyed by Burglars Abroad. George Richter, living at 1314 Capitol avenue, reported at police headquarters yesterday that his room’was entered Mon day by thieves who gstole $25 in money and a suit of clothes. The rooms of sey- eral other parties mn the same house house were entered and the thicves must have bagged £50 or §60 worth of plunder. young man named Hornbuckly re- ported that his room on north Fourteenth wrs entered about five o'clock yesterday and a suit of eclothes and articleso f minor value were en. The robbery must haye been committed about day break, as Mr. H. did not retire until half past four o’cloek. s Checking Balances, Postmaster Coutant yesterday re- ceived three hundred more packagesecon- taining the balances formed in the tran- saction of the business botween post offices in this state and that of this city. ‘The work of examining and recording these receipts forms a labor consuming a great deal of time, because no less than five entries must be made of every return. The banner post oflice in the state, at least, in the matter of these returnsis Chadron. Assistant P ter Woodard says that that oflic the magnificent sum of §1,308.50 in gol leading all the others with quite & L some amount. Judge Pat O'Haw letter from the cle nuttee on appropriations and Y- ing that the claim of $18,081.23, for the suppression of Indian hostilitics, and th item of $3, 57, which represents the claim of NebrasKa for the 2, 8 and 5 per cent commission on the sale of public lands prior to July 1, 1882, have been in- cluded in the deficicney bill._ This me ure has beon favorably reported upon by the committce of the whole, and the judge thinks it will become a law within the next ten days. Must Remain a Soldier. Peter Matza, who has been endeavor- ing to sceure the discharge of his brother, John, from the regular army, has re- ceived a letter from Senator Manderson stating that the request has been refused., ‘The brother is a member of company K, and is stationed at Fort D. A, Russell. He has yet three years to servein his second enlistment. = His discharge was sought on the ground that his father w getting old and the soldier boy w needed to comfort him. K. T. for St. Louis, Judge Anderson has gone to Lincoin where he will meet Lt Dudley of that place, John J. Wemple of Hastings, Henry Blake of Beatrice, and Charles Finch, of Kearney. The gentlemen compose the committee on transporta- tion appointed at the session of the Grand lodge to make arrangements for ie attendance atSt. Louis of the Knights Templar of Nebraska at the tricnnial conclave which is to be held in the city in the widdle of August. Rail Notes. General Superintendent Wade, of the Wabash, is in the city. The station house at Lawrenceburg, a little town.on the Kansas Pacitic division, was set fire yesterday and burned to the ground. Loss about $1,000, ‘rank M. Duncan, of the general super- intendent’s office in the Union Pac headquarters, has been appointed as pri- vate secre of C. W, Kouns, assistant superintendent of the Nebraska division, A Conductor Wed, George Mitchell, for a number of years back one of the Union Pacific conductors, was married the might before last to Miss May Collins. “The ceremony was per- formed at the residence of the bride’s re- latives and ‘lm happy couple went on a journey to the south, ‘They will Lere- after reside in Omaha, Blouses Again. ‘Tho police yesterduy received a most gratefu! order from Marshal Cummings 10 take off their dress costs and don their blouses. ‘The former Lad become l 100 wari and the pelice could not staud them, soason as officer_in charge of the park | Chinese | s i OMAHA DAILY BEE DISTRICT COURT. The Place Reached by the brated Mullhall Case. ! € Yesterday the celebrated of Shinrock vs. Mullhall came up in the district court. Itattracted ahost of women of all ages and kind of faces. Judge Feiker and Mr. Wilcox appeared for the the complainant, and Geo. O'Brien and Mr. C, 8. Baldwin for the defendant case enme up on an appeal from the court, and the trivial nature of ault and _ battery, did to = t without some dissatisfaction to the fact valuable time he would have and the money the ve to expend during the Gon. O'Brien remarked to the court that 1like to have the witnesses for inant removed from the room ( for, This brought forth a rp reply from the judge that too much time had already been con umed and that the county had been Twith a list of witnesses almost if it were a murder trial. 1 could not afford to have a room set ap for them and a bailift placed to watched If he had known earlier that the e was meroly one for assault, and <hattery, wonld have dismissed 1t | mmediately, The witnesses he_ said, | could take seats in the r of the of the court room. Immediately about o dozen women, young and old, solemn and gay, filed from the r to tho north | end of the room, to await their turn to | tell their story. ~ Mrs. Shinrock was the first witne She related her story with il the minuteness of detail pecu; such reeita which made O Baldwin ry to _ her, rom time to time, to hold on, a thing whieb she continued to do nntil after she had told how badly she had been smitten on the head and neck by her alleged ter- rible The case will not be Mr. Waor 1 house, the jury and were dis- Cele- case to jr. sues od, his ied a year int is made upon the Ikhorn in this for f The comp ground of adultry state with Charles'P ILLEGAL BONDS. Such as Were Issued by Walnut Hill People to Build a School House. A couple of weeks ago a number of res- idents in the northern part of school dis trict 53, which comvrises, among other suburbs, that of Walnut Hill, met and voted to1ssue §£5,000 to buy a lot and erect thercon a school house, It turns out, however, that the parties comprising the meeting lived wholly in Walnut Hill, which is situated in the northern part of the district, and that the people in the southern t had not been notified of the meeting, and, consequently, were not in attendance. Some of the latter be- came ind . especially heeause the the gove ng idea of those who held the meetin med to be to loeate the sehool m the vicinity of Walnut Hill, which by no memns located 1 a cent vosition with reference to the district. When the people in the southern part learned what had been done by thosc of the other extremity, they felt that they had not been justly treated, and re- solved to have reconrse to some means to prof their rights. Upon investigati they found that the meeting at whi bonds were voted, had not been legally announced, by placing notifications a three ot the most trequented places in the di t. They also found that it had not been called according to law, which re- quired that a petition from at least one-third of the legal voters of the district, be issued questing the call of such & meeting and the purpose for which it is ealled. ~ The notice. such 1s given the required twenty cked the essentinl of the ition. Yesterday the illegality of the meeting and consequently of the bonds was brought to the attention of the people who held the meeting, and it wz decided to consider the ion as null and 1 such as outlined above will circulated, and followed by meeting at which bonds will most suredly be voted. THE MILLARD'S ADVANCE, Improvements Costing $40,000, I Will Greatly fmprove It. s. Markel & Swobe have signal- torship of the Millard number of 1mprovi hope speedily to have provose 1o introduce ing in the rotunda rlors and kitchen, which will be atistactory than that now in use, ‘The kitehen is to be rebuilt and supplied with all the mode improvements, Over the present dining room two stories will be built which willinerease the num- ber of the rooms by for Another clovator on a new plan will sup- plant that now in use. It will be with i tank above low. The water from one s |u\m|“0 the other as fast as ex- hanstd m the top one by the descent of the cab, In this mannver there is no waste of water and the cnormous ex- pense of water service is thus avoided, These improvements will cost in the neighborhood of forty thousand dollars. In connection with these is the interior ornamentation of the dining-room,which is now well under way, and will be fin- ished in a fow days. All of these im- provemonts will make the Millard a de ligatful hotel to patronize, by underiaking ments which the carried out. The, TO BUY REAL LSTATE. The Desire of the County Commission- ers Who Want to Build a Jail, The county commissioners propose to ask County Attorney Cowin as whether they have authority to purchase a lot at South Omaha upon which to build a jail for that place. They have their doubts about the matter, and yet the locality mentioned needs some place in which to confine law breakérs. The population is in ing every day, and already a couple of houses of prostitution have been opened with prospectsof others fol- lowing. The expense urpuliuiug the place will be considerable, and there is some doubt whetiger it can be done as satisfac- toriiy as it could if the place were to in- corporate, Itis claimed that a number of the residents theve are in favor in- corporating and that g petition to that ef- feet had been propared ready to be pre- sented to the commissioners but that it was opposed by the packing houses west of the track, These people, it is under- stood, do not object to the incorporation of that part e ok, Lulllwy do to that on ti D, wise they claim it would increase th axes, ORUSHED BY HE WHEELS, A Litwle Boy Hun Over by a Heavy Sand Wagon. Walter Butterfield, a little ten-year-old boy, was run over by a heavy wagon co taining a load of sand yesterday deat oceurring in South Omaha, near the water works. ‘The wheels of the wagon passed over his breast, but, strange to say, broke no ribs. ‘Ihe little fellow sus- tawed ere intggnal aud spinal in- 1 WED ESDAY, JULY S RSt 02w - b ka1 AR A 7. 1886 uries, from which, in: all probability, he | catnot He was taken at once to his home near by, where Dr. Darrosw was called in attendance. The little fellow is now resting as casily as could be ex pected. The name ofthe driver | wagon is not known over Lincoln Left. | The Omaha cricketers went down to Lincoln by the 8:15 train Monday morn ing to try conclusions with an an eleven of that city. The result of the meeting w easy victory for the visitors by fifty-two runs and one inning. For the Omaha’s, 'the “double figure” contribu | tions of M¢ Franeis, Roberts, Tanfle and G H Vi an aided in no small degree to make the | Lincoln defeat overwhelming, while | the bowling of the last-named gentle manand that of Messrs, McPherson, and | W F. Griflithe_proved too much for the lomd team. The victorswere most hos | pitanly received and taken care of, and in consequence spent a most enjoyable | time. 1t is not_at all improbable th return game will be played in Omaha nest September, Below s the score in detail OMATA, O, Co—FlusT J. Frances, “¢” Hargraves, € MePnerson, *b” Howell \ an INNINGS, “b" Howell . Burleigh, = W, F. Grifliths, Extras AN s oovons 1 . Pherson 0 MeP’herson i 3 ardson “b” Vaughan 1" Vanghan. .., Melherson. Pain not ou Extras SECOND INNINCG in, e Taatle, b Grifiths......... eaves, ¢ Vaughan, b Gritliths. b Burlei . K, ¢ Taatl A. Richardson, b R. Itowell, not out Allen, b Burleigh uneron, b Bur anger, b Grif o) . b Grifliths 1. Cookson, b Grifliths Extras.. Total ale—Drug stock i a good live Popu- Omaha For town in northwestern Nebraska lation 1,000. Address G, 85 C., Brk. The Weather. The weather yesterday excruciate ingly hot, and Omaha humanity sweltered and sweated both indoors and out. Cool drin the bar, lemonade stand or soda fountain were in order, and sold rapidly, while linen coats and palm leaf fans did much to relieve the agony. At 6 o’clock this morning the thermome- ter registered 792, At noon the mercury had arisen to 97° in the sha still a-climbing. At 4 o tered 99° in the shade. The signal ser ice authorities say that there arc no pros- peets of a rain or a cool change within the next few days. Following is’ Prof. Smith’s forecast of the weather: For the week ending Wednesday, July 14: Hot weather, heat in most sections, with heavy thunder storms and damaging downpours of rain i ol to’ cold weather for July, with clearing off showers, followed by a high barometer and local frosts. Gasoling and Coal Ol Co., cor. 4th and Dougls J A, Fuller & The New Kegiment, Company A, of the Second infantry, which has been detailed to take the place of the Fourth mfantry lin this depart ment, arvived in the city yeste and at once took up quarters at Fort Omaha. 'This company came from Fort Townsend, of the department of the Co- lumbia, and is commanded by Mills. Company B, Captain Dempsey commanding, is expecte rive here from Boise Company G, of the still on du Or main theré probably unul the new com- panics are fully established. Opelt’s Hotel, Lincoln Neb., opencd March 15th, first class in every respect. Getting Ready for Work. The new firm of Usher & Russell, the iron founders in Bedford place, yesterds put their engine in motion and the sh ing of the institution was given its first tura. The firm is busily engaged in mak- ing the patterns for the iron work of the eable line, and as soon as the latter ar ready will commence to get out the m Thi i ly the first im- portant work done by the new firm, ayer county, Neb, tc 1 andise. Addre John Linderholm, 614 S. 10th St., Omaha, A Case of § stroke, J. A, Mull lady about forty overcome by the Leat dious on the sidewalk Wl Farnam streets, yes- removed Oto her fhome ey, where med- attendance was summoned. Her condition is critical. This is the first case of sunstroke this season, Mr years of age, wi and fell uncons ur Twenticth Funeral of George W. Homan. The old settlers of Douglas county are requested to turn out to the funeral of George W. Homan, deceased, at the time appomnted hereafter through the medium of the press, by the solicitation of many of his uLI friends and comrades of the carly days of Nebraska, ALy, D. JONES, Sec. O. 8. Association, Secured a Divorce, Judge Neville has granted to Mrs ¥. Miller a divorce from her husl Lysander Miller, on the ground of deser- tion. Mrs. Miller also secured the tody of the children of the mar Miller is now in Kansas City. Brevisies, sc say that inasmuch as burg o be getting ready for exten- i I be The poli iz and doors securcly closed during the night, Patr instance of 'k Tarpy, the man arrested at the Reed, the money loaner for selling mortgaged propery wis yesterday held by dJustice Helsley, to the district court, In the sum of ¥250. Upon giving bonds he was release ol ‘enny aud other hicago vs. H. mbach, the bankrupt miliiner of Hasti atrice, came up for hearing yest the United States court, and ( Scott of Beatrice and R. Wasliage Hastings, were appointed receive These ereditors filed a number of afii its showing that Limbach had mortg his property with intent to defraud o, l of the | | GCGREA™T SPECIAL SALE FL 9.9 DY O’ THIS WEKRIK HOSIERY REDUCED FROM & Mens’ fine shoes, former prices $7.50 now $5.50. Mens’ fine shoe, former price $5.50 now $4. Ladies’ fine French kid, formerly $8.50 now 4 50, All other shoes in proportion. Grents’ furnishing goods at prices that’ll astonish you. Mens’ overalls, working shirts, jeans pants and jumpers at wonded- fully low prices. Mens’ fine shirts 50e¢, former price $1.25. Mens’ fine shirts 7 5e, former price $1.50. Large selection of ladies’ skirts, very low. BIG CUT IN LAWNS. Beautiful line of laces regardless of cost. Laces, formerly sold for 5§Q0¢, now selling for 25e¢. Those sold for 20¢ are now selling for 7e. Collars, cuffs, and handkerchiefs, of first class qualitv, away down. One hundred Ladies’ hats, regardless of cost. MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF MILLINERY. - : All new goods, to be closed out regardless of cost, in the next 38 days. Nice line of jewelry, to be sold very cheap. Twenty per cent reduction on Trunks. This is your opportunity to get goods at less than half the usual price. LINDERHOLM, Proprietor of Boston Dry Goods Store, OHN A STRAN Sees Much of Interest and Importance in the Gate City. Soutit OMALA, July 3.—To the Editor Zeing in the city a few days in the interest of Kcenan & Hancock, commission merchants of Chicago and Omaha, I feel it my duty to express to you their appreciation of all you have | done and are doing to build up the stock trade at this point, and to thank you for the courtesies you have shown the firm in the past. To one who never visited this aity until now, Omaha is a revelation, [t is like Chieago fifteen y One here the same indomitable spirit whic surmounts all obstacles and which noth- ing can overcome.yThe same unswerving faith in a bright future for the city Every man secims to work hard for him- self, “and yet all work together for Omuha. serpetuation of this spirit means I¥ancemont and continucd pros: It is the privilege and duty of press here to foster this svirit of unity, and Iam sure if the other papers follow the example of the Ber, the whole duty of the press in this respect will be done. Much credit is due those of your citi- zens who haye done so much to hasten an era of prosperity, but let none suppose that the future of Omaha depends upon the efforts of a few men. It is the destiny of Omaha to be a great trade centre; energy and p verance may hasten her growth, but nothing prevent it, for the geographical e of the city makes its growth a nec to the west and northwest, The lstory of the live stock tr this country proves that, whatever mar- kets may flourish for a time, the bulk of ©tually itates to about L and jus neinnati and St. Louis gave way to Chicago, so will Kansas Cily have to give way to Omaha before many years. The live stock traflic of Chieago sup- ports over 100,000 persons, May niot the live stock traflic of Omaha support 50,000 in ten or fifteen years? Don’t forget that fully one-fourth of all your city has to hope for depends upon the success of the Union Stock yardsat South Omaha. T trust the dauly papers of Omaha will ake reports of the live stock market prominent feature in each issue. y doing so they can help the trade and increase their circulation among stock- e at the same time, Yours Truly, F. R, Panis, BASKET, pei the THE MARKE What Can be Purchased in the Lo: Marts—Prices, v TABLES, New cucumbers sell for 5 conts cach. Cauliflower is worth from 5 to 15 cents a head. Parsiey is sold at 5 cents & bunch, New radishes two bunches for a nickle. Lettuce five heads fora quarter. New green onions, four bunches for a dime. Tansey and mint 5 cents a bunch ater cres ents a bunch. Pie-plant 1 a pound. New turnips J bunches for dime. New potatoes, from 23to 30 cents a peck. Peu 11 for grown asparagus, five bunches for cents. Strin, ns and wa 4 quarts for 23cents. New at :nts 4 bunch, Cabbage 10 cents a head. Ge & pound, toes 12 ish onions FRUIT. The first new Rodi oranges have ar rived. Are worth 75c to ¥l lozen, Lemons bring from 10 60 ceuts, the outside price being for very choice ones, Bananas orth frowm 25 to 33 centsa dozen, Washington Lerritory tax tarian cherries avc worth cents a pound; home-grown che cents ® quart. Black b y an even figure of 20 cents a g oth varieties the same. Bluckberri are worth 20 cents s quurt Goc berries aud currauts byieg 10 1o 123 \;uw nts a quart. Home | 614 and 616 South 10th Street. M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Managor, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. Merchants’ and Farmers® Bank, David City, Neb Columbns S ¢ Oal 15001 e, S. W. COR. Property of ¢ county in Nebrask Maps of the City of ¢ . Californt ay \ pound. FISH. ite fish and trout ave selling for 15 Salmon st pound. nts a pound Sult codtish tongues sell for 15 cents a pound, Fresh perch are now in the market, cents i lling at 15 cents and, eatlish pound. at 12} s0 on hani cents o pound. 5 cents apicce. pound, as do also blac Croppie cents per pound; blue-( cents a pound Frogs’ logs sell at 40 ¢ MEAT, Spring leinb_is the season, The #1. wch, tho fore The best cuts of sirloin rumps and upper 124, be bought from Sweet breads can 25 cents a pair. t from 5 to 10 cuts. Prime leg of mut one 10 124 cents; mutton chops 124 to N is worth 113 cents sheed, Pork, 10 to 124 10 to 12} cents. BUTTER AND EGC Butter from 15 to 20 ¢ latter price is for the bLost ercamery. ving 10 cents w dozen begs POWDER Absolutely Pure. varios 465 Wdl gt., Ne York, Buflalo 1s just in caught, 10 cents a pound. now in the market, fresh, and sell at POULTRY AND « hind : part of round st Roasting ribs, firm and juicy be Corn cents, s ROVAL BAKING State Bank. hia, Neb, ding attached for Kearney Natlonal :'Ulum‘u\m Neb.; MeDonald's Bank, North C.E MAYNE, LEABING REAL ESTATE DEALER, icots sell for 15 ks ure worth pound. ~on; fresh Pickerel are 24 ) macke EFresh pik 1 for 12 ) T ish are worth 25 onts por dozen. y of tl icies_of quart sell for Wk at to 12} ‘couts. purchased beef ton ean be had for 15 cents; 20 cents Bausuge, in bulk, cents, ents o pound, the " A marvel of pur it - o powders, Powven Ca | 15th AND FARNAM, OMAIA, deseription for A complete ¢ A ac State or county, or any other arge upon application. ts of the city. Lands tor saia fn of Titles of Douglas County kept. information desired furnished TI;MKEN SPRING VER 400,000 mnde. Ridos as oney riigh lengihon ond v tliby oy, Joquall . Manu an rinso Bullders uud Do j‘ Cor. 15th F’/)E('le APITOL AVE, € RUEATNENT OF ALL / CHR ] SURGICAL DISEASES. BRACES AID APPLIANGES FOI DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, LECTRIO BAYTERIES, tus and remodies fop wry 10rm Of disonse gical tr o e, AR on vatire of oformition & the Spine, | . Filos, g A , B IThfl only rellable Medical Institute making Private, Spesial Nervous Diseases CONTACTOT S AR IO BISEASKS, eroms r cuuso produ siully tresto ro Byphilitie 01 the syste £ vital power, PIAL. Coll Fifty ¥ Jtk, BORE) or ‘Adiress ail Loters o o 0 aha Medical & Surgical Insfitute, Cor. 13th §t., and Capitol Ave., Umaha, Neb. MEN of )