Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1886, Page 8

GATHERED ABOUT THE CITY, Interviews Gathered in the Hotel Rot Boynton and McGillicuddy. Home Points The Found Guilty n—Mrs ~ Mrs. Barrow's Death—The Ford Ordinance Local Miscellany, Views and Interviews. The bronzed, har and healthy fea - turds of Captain Paul Boyton were secn in the Paxton yesterday and theix owner was soon ¢ 1 in a conversa tion with a rej v for the Dee. He had just come in from Denver and other points in the mountains, where he had been giving exhibitions of his water dress in the lakes ana ers, Wher over ke had been, his exhibitions had been attended by hosts of people, who scemed interested to the greatest degre Previously to his appeatanee in rudo, he had spent some time in Cali fornin, where he had exhibited in the bay and at different pointsalong the Columbia. The display in front of the Clifl house was witnessed by 40,000 peo Colo: ple ]'( aptain Boyton regretted ' that there was no place in Omali in which he could give an oxhibition. I remember passing through the city about four ago, when he was floating down the” Mis: d felt that a wonderful change ace in many ways here since then When asked how he had gotten out] of the serape he oceasioned when ¢he put the “torpedo” under the bow of the English man-of-war, which lay in New York Harbor, some months ago, he re marked that it (id not effeet him’ in any manner except to advertise hisinvention, The placing of that torped he said, was carrying into practice a threat he had made ten years before when he endeay ored to have his dress English board ot admiralty. W len he went before the body and claimed that with his dress he fould be nple to place & torffedo beneath an enemy's vessel, “old Smith," who was then lord of the admir- alty, clatmed that such a thing was pre- adopted by the goflcrolu for a moment. The world as long since been a witness n( the carrying out of the threat on honnl of admiralty mentioped ('hpt Hoyton i8in excell ioyny_ life in a most satis ¢ is on Uis way tow enst and will give an exhibition in Kun- 8as City ofe of the ys for which Dlucd he will loave to-morrow. Ex-Agent McGillicuddy, formerly of Pine Ridge, apd now a citigen of - the ovld, with a l| ht flannel cox v perial and fowing moustache & lender framaq, was sceh at the Paxton at (flg same time. To a BEe reporter he §did that he was on his way to the ex- treme cust, and that he would eventuylly settle in the hills, the rémarkable richuess of whien was bgin, developed — every day. ST Aikaailbat oomel imuf omi R AR Clty th;u there hyd been a celebration on the Fourth of & grand chayacter. That was one of the most promising cities of the country and thie minerai resourses of the roum)l‘y was attragting ay attention not less than that which followed the dis- coveries at Legdville. With regard tp lis removal by the inistration, be wag mnot undér no logs author! \w than of the [ l upmtb and fior ry faap- rd the sonth resent g grsa'ly ected. He had expeoted it; in ét, he had brought it out, because A kngw that in the course of events, on the ulhall | | the mulmug at 10-80 o'clock trom Mr. row’'s residence. rinciple of the spoils belonging to the 1tor: e woul have to relin- lmqm# s ofice. When charges were proferfed against ‘hitn, he did not want to retire,. becfiuso he knew upon what worthless grounds they were based, But when, as gnol the parti desire to oust him, the interior departmentdecided to appoint a clerk of their own who was at times to ;}cl in his stead, handle mon- ies for which he was responsible, he felt that he would not sgand_it, and accord- ered the “ortification” of be- gly sy R oAb oy aa ind ol stoats %Z d was yow enjoying @ rest which o had long esnud THE W l"\_lTlH:‘.H. A Slight Rise in the Temperature— Notes. esterday, while notas hotas Wednes terday, was sufficiently warm to make the average pedestrian sifh for a few whifls from Manitoba. B Wednesday was an intensely hot one. Up to gpout two or three o'clock in the morning thore was s ely a breath of wind stigring. Slgep was almost impos- pible. Sinners swore and the reverent prayed, but everyvody sweated gasped for the relief thut thre never to come. Towards daybr mercury fell slightly, however, and when the sun rose yesterday the heat had abated considerably. At six v]u(-k the thermometer in the signal ice office indicated the temperature 73 degrees; at fen o'clock the and mercury had risen to 81 degrees, and at 12 o’clock to 89 while at “Four o'clock it registered n-a degress. This thermome- tor, however, is located ata high point on the ;_-;uwnumnt building, and is sub- ;uclv\l o cool influcnees which are not elt on the streets below. So that the or- di""li thermometer would read about ten degrecs higher \ these figures, This circumstance would mako the actual highest point of temperature touched to- day at | 100 in the shade, or 125 in l.h} sun, serviee men predict an in- definite continuation of this sort of weather. The compoupder of cold drinks, and the men at the lemonade stunds and ice eream fountains have been kept unusu ally busy all day long. No cases of sun- strokes ‘ul\u N? far been repor! ted, HOT WHIF How long will this keep un? Every b(u Y, In(']mllu;z the “‘oldest in- habitait,” agrees that yesterday was the hottest day of the season, or of many sea- sons past. Weét leaves or a damp handkerchief placed in the hat are almost infalliblo }:ru\ ventatives of sunstroke neilman Goodrich's friends claim Clmt“llus hot weather keeps up much l nger he will soon be ‘in shape to play e ghost in ‘'Hamlet.” He is said to b uuuu: weight at the rate of a pound and ® half a day Professor Smith, the Canadian weather rophet, predicts that the closing weeks of July will be unusually cool. No class of people have suftered more intensely during this hot weather than the prisoners of the \mml) and ety jail FIVE IIUNI)IH D) DOLLARS, Ford's Experiment Will Cost the City That Amount, Judge Stenberg said yesterday that the introduction and passage of P. Ford's social evil ordinance had, although not yet in practical operation, completely de- moralized the system of collecting fines from the sporting women and would cost the city lhu month fully $00. *“Lhese women,” he said, “'have became fright- gml and have left town 1n large num- rs; or else have scattered so over the ty that itis going to be ahard matter w Qfln Wuuww again, Sowme of them W. 8. Felker, Baldwin, efforts short, cnd the jury, in poured the most consoling bencdictions upon their heads. forcible O'Bricn and Baldwin. main out the THE OMAHA DAILY BI‘E FRIDAY, JULY 9, have gone out to the northern and west- ern parts of tho cily, othors have moved | ta Sguth Omaha and others to Coungil Bluffs. It will e two « Uhires months before we éan restore the system 1o w was before the foglish measure was paseed by the gouncil Do you prefioss to_enfores the otdin © of g6 it was before the new one was land for the indlady inmat b nplitied and the work of keep in ceounts will made much | e ¢ thing 1 ]mw o to do is It the pation lou 2210 £50 a month « T many of them spring nt parts of the iem out.” ot Yet Been Wedded in yunty Court House. They Have the C For some days back one of the county employes has been engaged in draping brass chandeliers of the court house with varionsly colored folds of mosquito bar. The intent is not so much to inter fere with the natural prerogative of the mosquito as to ifterfere with the personal liberty ot the fly, the fond appreciation of which for shining resting places does not conduce to the beauty of the same for any length of time Whatever taste be dis- played in the 1 ing the folds around the burnishe tl frames, the artist has displayed singular inaptitude in the bestowal of his colors ticularly poticcable in the t 1t which do duty in” the commigsioners’ room and mmediately opposite. One of the s of the Tornu Mr. O'Keefe. who is quite a patriotic Irishnan and ye his chandelieris shrouded in yellow, color of the unpatriotic rioters of B The chandelier in the room immed:a n|Ju;-H is hidden behind folds of reen, and of these,Mr, 0’ view every time he CERTOUR NG L UL dogo not know, evidontly, th ange and green would ea the |l he did, he would have mingled them' graccfully or given green a little closer prosimity to the patviot who wears it on his breast every St. Patrick’s day. This is par the t ator did DEATH IN A NEW HOME. Mrs, Benjamin Barrows Dies Afcer a Short Iliness. Wednesday nightat about 0 o'clock, Mrs Brarows, wife of Benjamin r Barrows, re- cently United States consnl at Dublin, died at the residence of her husband, 517 Pleasant street mn this city. She had been ill but a short time and her death will consequently be a surprise to the many friends who hs learned to ad- ¢ her in the few months she has lived Omaha. She leaves three and beautiful children, oneg of whom pbout eight years of a Mrs. Bayro®s was an_ aé- l(ilnklhbllll Iady. She was married to Mr. Barrows in Ireland about eight ye ago. while Mr. B. occupierl the oflicial puamnn above referred to. She was a native of Cashel and ded in Dublin, while her husband remained there, com- ing with him to this country I 1 Her, funeral will take !nl:wu bright Bar- Shinrock vs. Mullhall The jury in the case of Skinrock vs. Mullhall, was successively addressed yes- afternoon by Attorneys Wilcox, Gen. O'Brien and C. S The latter mercifully cut their return, Judge Felker made a speech, as did also Messrs The jury retired at about 5 o'cloek, and jdngled in the jury room throughout the night and yes- terday untit were brought the 9:30 o’clock, when they into court. Previously to - coming in, however, Judge Neville that they had not agreed on a and decided that they should re- for some time. Mr. Baldwin ud it uuh'lp would be for the bettes if juty faled to agree, and then have a nolle entered and neither of the women could then feel that she had gained n vietory over the other, which wonld not be the case if the charge were sustuined or the defendant acquit He suggested, therefore, that if the ju. were dischs xrm-d and both the women bo given a good talking to, it would have a benelicial effect. %\n(m- Nevillo, how- ever, seemed not to take kindly to the suwcqmn The juey learned that the judge had arrived and asked to be per- ht mitted to see him. They were brou into court and the foreman read a 4?’ tion which one of the jurymen desired to ask the judge as to whata sufticient amount of force consisted in, meaning, to what degree Mrs, Mullhall w: fied in n-;wlliuz the assault of Mr rock upon her child. Judge Neville sai it was a - question which the d to determine. They were then to their room. At 8:30 yesterday ulh-nmou the roported Mrs. Mulhall dilty. ‘here were about twenty witnesses in this case, the majority of whom were upon the side of the complainant, Among these there will be some disappointed when they call for their * witness They will bn- informed that the) is nothing l'ur them. The case ranks of the misdemeanor orde or, and the fees of ses in such cases are to be derived from fines and licenses after the expense of providing for prisoners and other ers has been i When one considers the amount of fines collectedin this county and the demands upon them vy the outlay above \|L- od it may easily be scen that the witnesses in question in testifying have heen perform- ing a labor of love rather than oné of money, jury Police Points, A. H. Auodon, s Union Pucific fireman, was arraigned before Judge Stenberg in police court yesterday for beating his wife. The latter, a pale, sad faced woman testified that her husband was in the habit of beating her, calling her names and generally mistreating her when he was drunk. [hedaughter, Jen. nie, a sixteen:, bore testi- mony to the b r father. “Do )nu W to have h husband lmth , madam?”’ qm-llu {\\dgl on't know,'*she repllea. tmight do more harm than good. He is a good man and treats me well when he 1s sober, but when he gets drunk he commences 0 abuse me nlnhl(‘uuie md of all sorts of ad thihgs. lh-xi.h-a that, he don't sup- t me properly.” The mittek Wwas finally cmupmmumi by Anodon's agreeing to” behave himsel and leave whisky alone. The husband an fic were indtrueted h the jud, m shake hands. After this :lv.mn formality, father, mother and datgl mr left the court room fined 1 and costs for George Ryan w drunkenness and Tom Finigan,a vagrant, ) the county jail. was given ten days Robert Boyd, anothér vagrant, was given six days in the a.klu\, bastile. Opelt’'s Hotel, Lmuuln Neb., opened March 45th, first class in ewu’ respect. v A NARROW ESCAPE. A Dastardly Attempt at Train Wreck- ing—Rail N¢ Wedn vnight r.r. dlsland pastenger which left this city & i the evéning narrowly escap struction at the hands of a fdastavd. ched the eagt end of the switeh lark's and was going at quite a rapid Suddenly Enginecr Matthews, who driving engine No. 506, noticed a lock, the ed de It had rer atlC rate ¥ sudden upward movement of the engine, accompanicd by a grinding, cranch ing sound of the wheels. The trgin - was glopped immediately but not before the whole train had passed over the spot at which e peculiar noise was heard. It was then v‘ | that the train had run over a eoup | Ting pin which had been inserted in the trinn, of the fr of the swith men tioned. 1t was so wedged that it required the force of blows I o heavy iton to loosen it from its hold, When taken out it showed where the tlange of the trucks had passed over it I'iey left a groove nearly half an inch deop | which the flanges _of the locomotive hui cat Had 1t | together with the which consisted of it not been for this ent, shortness of the train, but three cars, there is no doubt but that the intent of the scound would have been realized and the tr. overturned The guilty pa the people living out in- that v is suspected of the deed, and is aleéady under wateh. The pin'in_question wis brought to Omaha by]JConductor Kushin, whr had eharge of the train, and shown toa BEE reporter ' It s of the largest and most approved Iate sides and wing the stamp of the Union road. The we eighty people in the train at the time but some of them never learned of the escape they had. If th had and could have caught the scoundrel, there would have been nothing to have prevented a lyneh- ing. cony NOTES AND PERSONALS George S. Morrison, chief engineer ot the bridge which is Deing built by the Union Pacific, arrivedhere in special car 101 of the Ohio & Mississippi, of which road he 1s one of the directors Assistant Superintendent Dickinson, of the Union Pacific, is in the eity. F. Milligan, g freight agent of the St. Joe A(-nud Island road, is in the m? . Parsons, a new man in the rail- rond busimess in this part of the country has been apvointed imspeetor of and station service in the Nebras vision of the Union Pacitic. T'he overland passenger train on the Union Pacific, is now held a few minutes in the morning to enable the Grand 1sland to reach the depot without being delayed a few blocks from the entrance. The overland train on the Union Pa- ¢ific this morning was loaded down with Dassengers. The number of passengers on the Grand Island train fyesterday was about 100, and of these n larger number than usual went to the Blufis, 8. Something About a feculiar Class of Being y common sight on Ave the streets ing “‘transparency or ‘“‘sniper,”’ as he is oceasionally called. 'Llus species of advertising has grown quite ]:upuLu of late y lass of lmulnm(a who dQn t belicv - cacy of stly priiiter’s ink. Clothing men as arule have recourse to this sort of advertising more than any other cls of merchants. The signs which these “‘snipers’ carry aboutare inscribed with all sorts of leg: ends setting forth the advantages and low prices of the establishment Which is to be advertised. The common sign is miude of white cloth stretched upon a light wooden frame. Still another kind consists of two boards covered with eloth, hanging by means of cords over the street ~ walker's shoulders, one board betore and one behind, Still an- other ingenious contrivance of the kind is that used by a local liquor house to ad- yertise a cert wine. h is in the sl barrel with both ends of this the ‘sniper” est ease .\ml comfort. The wages paid to these “walking ad- vertisements” are notliberal, rangi the way from ts t0 50 cents pe The - price is the highest figure paid nd will secure to who care to idulge 1 this species of .ul\uh sing any amount of first-class “snipe There are different grades in this calling —that is to say, some of the men engaged in the business are better atit than others. A walker must have good sound limbs and first class powers of locomotion. Granted these and a moder- ate amount of willingness to do his work, and the sniper is pretty sure to be successful in his peealiar calling. The men who are engaged for this sort of work are gene roes, though white in kipd of bluckber light boys are occosionally hived for the purpose. latter, however are too fond of going into some »idx- street, there o i or ul to suit the merchant. If a youngster is caught in this t instant dischy 15 supposed to b streets ot the city a 8 o’clock in llu- nmnm £ and quit! six, exeept during the dmner hour, o follows. snipe walking tho princi when' lie is granted a brief session of rest, One of the best known “walkers” who is to be ong Farnam uml Douglas streets, with ign on I\h: ack. He makes rmm 50 to 75 cents w day, and is suid to saved a snog sum from his earnings, during the past few years, A Saa Exan “Is it hot enough for you The speaker was o pedest halted under a Farnam s mop the prespiration whicl his face. His listener wa viet, who was trying to lead an up life. ‘Lhe latter did not reply to the in- terrogator's qu and again the ques- tion was asked: *'Is it hot enough for vou?” T'his was too much for the vefarmed con- viet, and with a wild shriek he reached down, pulled up a large section of the lnnumnt, and smote the rash querist, just as he was about to put !?r question a {hird time. ‘The vietim foll over-dead. The remains are now lying at the coro- ners, constituting a sad e; \.llupll- of the folly of asking funiny questions about the wedther. The slayer will not be arrested. On the other hand, admiring friends bave rewarded lus effort by securing_for him the private secretaryship to Tom Murray. n who had t awning to w5 deluging L reformed con- A, R, den, Yesterday a Pullman sleeper nearly full of delegates to the national encamp- ment of the G. A. R. at San Francisco, passed through this city. Among them was Hon. J, W. Curry, delegate from the post of the G. A, R. at Altona, Pa. —— Changing & General ({uo\\ received Jesterday from the division headquarters at Chicago tthe ofticial order for the transfer of \hc Ninth infantry from this department. Accord- ing to this order the colonel, staff, band, and connplmc- F and K of this regiment, will go to Whipple Barracks, Arizona (emlul ; the leuteaant, mluml and companies B and D to Fort lhouus nw waox.w\)mem *A &.B wdlie = ity is not known but onc of | the ma yards, who was nothing i should set i of Kewanee, 111, churchat 11 1 Y., is visiting here, sin, Saunde: a few da; with her s uess here. to Gleveland, 0., well-e is stated on good authority that before leaving he purchased two return tickers. TURE. FINE and colors, and fortable and stylish dress ~huuhl see our stock before buyiag. claim the July 0, all the houschold good: Dodge street, without reserve; 5 new bed room sets, all clean and as good as new; 90 yards of earpet, has two months, all Brussels;1 fine book ¢; 1 large range; mattresses, springs, chairs, tables, othe Everything will be sold without reserve at 10°a. m. at our stof niture bought and swll] tion than any othe $100 to $175 per lot. understands the r bridges. cian Dayaud night ¢ McAlester ec Ricu Hill coal, H 2 Is o Spanish cigar, mude in shop by the b¢ iniported tobas following agents m.ulm,lul,!nuu at low pri Fort Union, and companies A nnrl( Fort Apache The same dyder also removal of the Sev rovides for the té€nth infantry to this th'l‘.\ ment, Tho colonel, major, stafl agd band, togother with ‘companic | &, C ¥, G, Cand K, will go to For, Russ( H.(n)m-ln\ B to Medicine Buttet Wryo, and company H to Fort Bridger Wyo. Stole His Cash The hot weather and burglars appear to have come down upon Omaha at one ‘fell swoop,'' ns it were. The latest job acc at] police 1 smplished by the latter was reported cadquarters yosterday in | the shape of the robbery of Charley Hell wig's saloon on Cuming street between Twenty second and Twenty-third, The intraders managed to gain entrance to the cellar and then went up to the first story, where they broke into the cash box and” stole #2200 in rioney. There isno | elue Sunday's Baseball, On mnext Sunday the Athletic club of this ity will play a game of ball with | the Gate Citys which members of the latter say, will be the most interesting that has yet been played on the athletie grounds, The Gdte Citys claim that they are prepared to make it a gr deal hotter for the Athletics than the Fremont Greys made if for them on the thivd inst at the “prettiest town in the state.'’ At last wccounts it had not been heard what the Athleties had made up their mind to do with their hopeful antagonists, A Hara Case. Thomas O'Boyle is a confirmed drunk ard, who duving the past few days has been indulging heavily.. Hard drinking and the hot weather combined have 1 him up, and now he is lying in the jul, suffering from a blooming case of delir- ium tremens. it Cnanges. the position of the em- Omaha oftice, Western ph company went into ef- V. K. Wondring,spresent v, gous to Kansas City {0 ussume rement of the united lines, ITmnor A change in ployes of the In~ l:lu will be filled with Lyle ]’ll'\l) Patterson will become the day chief, '|ml Mr. Tweitert night chief. The vosi- tion of all night chief will be tilled by Mr. Smith. Out of Danger. Walter Butterfield the young man re- siding near the waterworks at the stock run over by loaded wagon the other ¢ v Darrow to be prog: - ward recovery. He has gnmn over his hemorrhages™ and vomiting and now feared unless mortitication A prominent business man with his wite is spend- .C H.'T. La g a fgw hthe family of Cully, 012 Saunders street The choristers of St. Barnabas church are going to Ashland. for_ their camping trip this morning. IIM will _be gone for about & week. ‘The Rev. Mr Doherty will oftiel at Barnabas m. on Sunday. Personal Paragraphs. s Hattie Rappelje, of Rocheste the guest of her cou- M Mys. J. D. ller. C. W. McVicker, of Cully & McVicker, s street, has gone to Illinois for on a visiling tour. Mrs. T. C. Van Horn of Pl her son Joln, 1san the ci v n Isaac Van Horn, who /s in busi- P. Feil, cashier of the BEE, has gone where he will spend a rned vacation visiting friends. 1t Ger Howr & Keri's Pric 1510 DOUGLAS STRE s ON funyt- THE COOLEST OFFERING! Swiss Fancies, O'Donahoe & Sherfy Are offering sp: i SWISS DRESS GOODS, in rL. . in styl a com- to call attention to the in Brac 'K .Ju:srvv Lot Nu. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No Lot No. Lot No. Lot No These wool, and we O'DONAHOE & SHERFY, 15th vat next to THE POSTOFFC ) - Auction. We will sell at public auetion, Friday, at 1718 not been used but dishes, curts and articles too numerous to poles, and mention. A. W, Cowan & Co., Auctioneers, 108 and 110 North 14th strect svery Wednesday und - Saturday New and second-hand fur- Sales Hillsdale s more advantazes for beauty of loca- wldition to be had, at AMES, Ml. Fanya, Wanted— Compe men who fully of Howe Truss N CAMVBELL 15th and Ravy S Dr. Hamilton Warren, Eclecti and Surgeon, Room 6, o 16th and Capitol ay 1ls promptly attented to el §6 a ton | 156 & Farnam, wton | tel'phone 822 ————— T. P A hand made fu Havana Spanish strictly pure co, Call on one of the nd geta T, P, A, cigar cor. 15th .md l)uu"l.ns st. 7 Lu nim workmen. No flavoring, Kuln & Co., Cheney & O Hub Cigar Stor Balduil'& Co.., Manbatten, st. (Xl[i!l(l'“\l' and 16th payments, honest tailor- 28 £0 to 2LGUTIER, the Mammoth Clothier, Cor. 10th and Farnam For a good variety of Hot Weather But Hillsdale lots sell for 150, AMES 1507 FARNAM, Hard Coal )T BE UNDERSOLD. W best quality of Authrac conl at $5.75 to §6.00 per ton at our yard, or $6.23 to $6.50 per ton delivered. = All orders now on our books will be filled at above prices. OMAHA CoAL, CogE & Line Co. QEEICE, 200 5. 1811 51, TELEPHONE 252, WEe wiLL offering the Real Kstate Transfers. transfers we M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK GOMMISSION MERGHANTS, The following roported for the BEE by Ames’ Estate Agenoy ' Patterson and GRQO BURKR, Manager, L’N/0N Srock YIRDS _OI'M,'M /‘/FB . Donglas Co. w d Leavitt Burnhai and wi t REFERENCES: 4 ofnely sec 4 C. E MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, 15th AND FARNVAM, OMAIEA, ription for sale m ail pa ferick Dellone, Improvement add Omalia, w d Johin I Helim and wi to 1 Property of cvery de "5 adu Omaa, qe ¢ county, Of ¢ information re upon application H Pratt and wf to k 92, Cr e sm— | hilip Cassidy .mwl wi | | THE “GOLD GUNNY-SACK" landing can HH[ be made ex« 1in lh day (\n.u Prospectors i Omialia; W (= Dead in o Wyoming Cabin, . Fearon and husb to fa deep guleh fdcep farnished , Pt of $wlg ¢ No nation claimed the “aptain Cooper e Inouoson to Moty k-4 subdivision, Jolin T 1t - Yt % bnvreli fooY, its phosphate deposite! l Price, || 14 hl!; cabin, writes a Cheyenne marked upon the rugged, | ifliig plirpose countenance modulated to tones \u gust ( In\n\ John R Shaw and | and pity were weatherbeaten $1,000 u'ml, with mac l\mc\"j‘ A J.H‘m\rnm and wi to Lincoln HiNoe Hatscom place, Omana, wd— | 10} Mf not soft and sce what has produced | are mostly colored from Baitimore. Mathewson T Patrick o the mountain ced ninety miles > bunks, etill ¢ voiten and falling walls, shtining, ghastly heaps, the bones of t Moldérng f riks of Cuba can be t Robert Lynn, A E Tonzalin 10'and 1001k 6, £1.500 T'he island is rock-ho and landings are made 1 ayne A C Troup, It 12 hlk 1 Orctierd Inll, > A-—$000, ik Murphy to Aunie Kl Armstrong’s Istadd O stops blasted anny repose the long, matted grass which grows rank onthe tloor of rusting mining tool inu V"\'”‘Y‘n and hewn out ot solid W tramway and mildewed cook- | PG O AR nseom and wi to Geo i of wearing appa Poli? Suddenly some one ste ject concealed in the rrass, stoops, picks it up, anc , and the others erowd s i is a thin broad rock, overlaid with green, damp moss, through state & Trust ¢ hington Square add Omaha, € flon l “Mayne and wi to Darrow 11 Hull, lt 13 blk 1, Orchiard Iill, Douglis Co, w d— i ‘;nlm n lln\nm\( ’\'\ll wi to ILn\\m ll Hult, t tees stily the stone is ele 0. W C MeLean and wi and Johnson, middle 22ft of 1t 3 blk 00, They have evidently been t By 0ti0 Gtitkn KR bEORINAUA I)m'r in one of the bunks, and ¢ Hawkins, Its 10, 11, 1 Lowe to John P llawkins, verome park add. lvm-nd of the moss arown nhh-( says: Ifred e, s & and ofhers to Joseoh it 7 bik 4, Kountz . Burled by a snow. Winter giiarters, Much gold buried there. )nn\k(‘.\lluh‘ to Ci I|'||l(‘~ . Numes are La ! ~»munii ion of \w, of nv'Aul See , writer of his own 1s prevented by 50 rmstrong's 1st ‘m\l Mathew >-\m,-~ul| ‘and wi to Louisa Hillike subdivisiod of w} in the floor of the ast agonies of the en- had witnessed the | ~ Vi Coburn, sherifto Li 5 bl 104, Omahia, sherifi's de Simon Hofin L1t 5 bl 7 and wiy and Ruth’s add, ie C Mercer, eld Absolut@ly Pure. This powder nover varics, The party then set forth, @ Dug south ten miles, by the injunction, * The sourch 1a ind the party eamo into hidden there. A maggol of pur- « Ao \Hllmnl result Omaha, w d—$5. omical w n t mpetition with tho MuILIOIMS htalim or phosphato pfl\nl-" 3 ROy AL BAKING POWDE T. WACKEROW, Velernary Surgeon Ofilce, FES itzmaien to Charles A Luck. lofs & Lol o Walnut Hill, a by lauucznu block spend the summer in le‘ but that the re man of the golden and his two companions. man is f: lnmh in the \\|]1l treaditi of the mountains, yortion of it l.llu\\n to be lrué # There is no doubt those:of “th ndd, “Marcus 10 \Lwn W60 Eva Lowe, 2, block 1, Kilby Plac Pruyn and wife to William ¥ 10, block 4, Horback’s add, 0. sadd, Omuha, 1809, there came into the . Mary, on the overland Sweetwater val- In Soptemier, and wife to Leander I7 ), leml.\l Horbaek's 2 1S 1 , 9, 10 and 1', ll«m sack fuil of gold nugget mained at the sta muu one nigzht -nd \m,L Helin .\ml wife to Thom s Leavonworth Potters add, Omaha, W d K T'clophone, 70. , lot 8 block 1, J HAIN om and \\|I|- to I th tie S Vaugh, | he returned with ', O . and two companions, ard the mountains of hed from which the man m DextariL The party went tow Thomas, lat 5 bl with the golden preceding fall ieard of the party again. 8, cll) of Flor- 'r' N1 Dzaumy L Jp o M. MLIDELS OHN & PISHER, ARCHiTECTS D. L. SHANE Superintendent, M&E'\i aFfiIH VtHIBLES A LITTLE-KNOWN ISLAND. ~lob 6 block 91, 93, lot 5 block 1) nu.l.\w« unty, c—$i « A Former hecity of Florence, 3 w\vu\l Inl~ i JIII] wife 1o Mi I‘lm IS Wild, Washimgton superintendent Washington or 50 on business. "and Tot 20 bloc spending a ityof Florence, xu John B Cluch 141, city of [lo company of 210, sts and merchants of S Halliday and w 11 De Land, Jot 4, bloe 'Jn\umnl\, (e A + (single) to Omaha Belt ]{.llhu 6, town of Florence, a Island in the West Indi forty-five miles from Saint Domin abolit sev enty- was discovered. by I, Douglas county w d-— rand wife to John § Co 2, Armstrong’s 1st add, Omaha, w d-- it for a round million dollars \zelmann and wife to Mrs. Min- i g()\fl'ulm'lll Brookline, Doug- o nie Wirth, lots nm:l 5 bl lnwmnm \\'1\ i ek and wife to something out of m]. lots %, bik 10, i Rrode W, hul Ca pL. (6] 0o stars .uul stripes float over It 1o .ln:l husband, to I Victoria M. | lvum Jart ot miles lonie by one s butthree 1 wife to Mercer Rediek’s add., @ on its crown, overed by Columbys W .|~h||w(nn Irving, in his life of Coluin f tho licutenants of wling with sey Erisnand ..mn, growi 15 110 doubt di Mes - \|<|ul“ Hill, Ihv |uLm ), and 24, blk 20, West 000, uuu.]mnmm ARy v Jam m 4 o \lu l)mum'm in uninhabited u(\m.lun r hoisted ()ln.llm wi—$ x¢land wite to Ma 5 ~|nu(|\| sion n| . Donahoe and \\Ih' mph-m. nh of Inu Tinish h Ly which indicate th nch uses Al it for a shor 5 0 convict nuh ment, durig th oceups ation of Hayti, 730, .lnhu Petz'and wife to Rolla k Shinn’s 2d add, Om: ci s aking the convicts off to ve- cruit their erews It was a nost BRACES /UIIJ M r'UAM 13 ft/ll [’[HNIMIH[3 wife to Loul ot ). Dayenport o ot 15 b é{llunwum place, desirable rendezyous of Omaha, V\l|" SN0, 3l Katamacr (single) o Theodore Ol- b1k Daulekeu's B, Diswia unn iy et i BT iy Cared e TRECIR ..“ * defor 1 JM KAI/mul\ r. single, to T Iwmlnw UI:« 1, 1t 6 bik 1 Donuec ker's add H Caleb Fosdike to the Public, Fosdike place n 10 acres of sely v 14 sec : las Co, dedication, rge 1 Payne, single, to Louise P Blan- d, n 15 blk 20 Hanscom place Owiaba, wd iable Medical Inill(ulemaklun l’llflll, Splolal or cunda produce © Syphilitic pols ¥, bh Leis to Anna Relchert, nart of 1t nterest in 1t 7 blk \xl. H M Clark (trustee) to John P Simp- "1 9, and 10, blk 1, and lots 20 and K 2, and 1ots 8, 9 and 10, bik 11, West Side 0. ) to Mary Simp- lots 6 and 7, blk 11 Omaha, w d, $1,310, th il H \‘11(“? uu; sted IVAI’E clflcuLAl‘ll To ME AKN r'w-\ VIgVAT \\ est Side add, e ————e buy cheap at Bradford’s. MosST PERFEBT MADE Propared with e clu) rogard 19 PfllCi BAI”IG FO”’D!R Co.. ades and a square ard, 15th & C leo Central Lum Omnha mumn & sluglnl Ian ier Howe & KERR'S PRICES ON FURNI- Cor, 13th S1., and Capitol AVG., Omaha, N 1510 DYUGLAS BIREET,