Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1886, Page 8

" ebiained (his divorce by mi e e A STOCK-RATE WAR BECINS, The Iowa Reads Oommence Sla Between O a and A BIG CANNING FACTORY. | Another Evidence of Omaha's Boom —Troops Arriving — Lipton's sorkpacing House— Police Points— Other Local, Catting Stock Rates, For some ti hag been gener ally under who were on | the insid t a quiet cut v being made on the live stock rates be tween Omaha and Chicago. On Satur, day the war on rates s made open and 1 one road offered to haul stock to Chicago for #20 and unother for $25, the regular tarifl rate being on crage of § The prospeets are that will be still furtner drop, be 18 A Tepre sentatiye of one of the rouds said to a Bee reporter yesterd “the greatest demoralization” in among ali the roods, for it, except that on the other up. We are now shipping $25 a car and we don’t mean to e worsted byl the fight cither. But this is not all. - Some of the castern roads liav n iness, A we market in Omahs good prices that shippers Btate have heen sending hundreds of ear loads. The conse is that the market has been bri increasing supply and demand. Some of the Chicago roads entering this city, not ably the Rock 1sland and " Northwostern, Jooked with cnvy upon the state of af rs, and wond te some of 8 Chic induce the shippers to send the the Chicago mark market was a far be their attempt was a deter age ot stock traflie. tw Kock Island and Northwestern, sent bu local pr r stoc s for gpective lines to Chi ) diflerence in Omaha and Chicago pric was not suflicient to reimburse the rail roads for their tronble, but on the con trary, this little fun h: de: “But the funnicst feature of this whole transaction,” continued the reporter’s that the Burling- ials of 1 saw how things were going and d to embark in the hog buying did so, heavily. was to pur- L had been eston, 100 1 prices) then 'k, vin Creston, to Chieago, tock market there. It is d run for in such chiid’s play informant, ‘'is the w ton put it's foot into it. ‘The oflic that r determi: business, too. ‘Ihey One of their first mancuve; chase a lot of hogs whi shipped to Omaha from ( miles (paying reg locs ship them b for sale in the almost incredible th: money would indnlg: as this, but it is nevertheless true.” a railro LIPTON'S HOUS Work Begun :Up the Stock Yards On Saturday last the contract for the ercction of the new packing house of Thos. Lipton was let by the South Omaha 'k Yards company to Messrs, Delaney , with the understanding that it 1by the 1st of October. This firm, it will be remem- bered, is the one which is speedy Stos & Rile) will be complets sed in erection of I now en, and substan ing houso at th establishment i side of the spur track running westw through the yard of the track the Lipton housc 1s to Yesterda put to work ¢xc dation. This will be davs, because it will r cutting into one of the gentle which rises at a certain distance from the track. The Lipton house will e 149x130 feet in dimensions, and four stories in h being built of brick, of which mater will require about ork for several building will be read early in October, when move here from Chi the slaughter of 2,000 hogs daily. will be mainly of the lighte which an extra price will be ps d, be twenty-four stores belonging to Mr, ton in England and ScotTand. A New Industry. It developed yosterday that me” is on_ foot fon ot Libby, A& quict tosecure the MeNel & Libby, ners from Clu detls of the scheme arge firm of beef that firm will establish here a very Ia branch factory, ¢ five hundzed to seven hundred beey duy. This firm owns the lurgest ¢ establishment in the world, Chicago. Th story s ¢ il of canning 2,000 beeves per d stantly taxed to supply the demand the firm is in need of enlarged Ve 'y naturally they turned to Omaha the future stock centre of the metropolis. Mr. McNeill was sent out here to Jook over the ground. He made a mination of South Omaha, eareful e its location and its rilities and was so thoroughly pleased with oeverything that it is said” he determined to have his tivm establish ab here. It is said that a lurge trg has been purchased in Sonth Owmahs the firm, and that as goon as their y factory” wi will be the on! earried on, The enterprise will undoubtedly be a great thing for Omaha, and is only mderful pros- another Im-nlh-nlu-rlnl the vity which the G N-lulm A, M ate City is enjoying. pared to ahout tho My. MeNeill was very much pl what he saw whilo hére, and w. ny anything d stuvted hore it could be oper gided profit in filling weste n order; from Omak A DIVORC Troops Arriving. A rather sensationy tako plac Choye Blain, of the Nmth o gharge against him 1s tl manner unhecoming a sol statemonts of his wife, from whom, August, 1834, he obtained wourts of California. Bhe ¢ tons, and swearing to a false st ¢ Rates | belt line to State str 230, | s no reason road wan's to do ants Kinz gett, Lientenants Webster: and Burb into the hog-buying bus Surgeon Justus M. Brown, Ass 1 posted stockman told the tory to a reporter in this wise: The hog has commanded such all over the ir stock in by uence K, with tain Mil ed why they couldn't shipments for the market, They did their best to to ,but as the Omaha r one to patronize gnal failure. Still mined to show up a decent percent- vo of the roads, the wetually 5 to South Omaha, who paid rge shipments of hogs, which were then sent out over the re- ). Of course, the G. Che States court'yeste by Mrs, Mary Kellogg, wife of ex a strip of land tw the block between Twent Twenty-tifth strects Harnc property wa n Kellogg, who. his wife, Through some inaccur the survey, when Farnam st cut thro the twenty-two foot st nam g ing that it belonged to her and Chapman that 1t belonged to him. In his answer, already costthem tion and perfec that M with him for Subsequently he offer for $3,000, but this Mrs. K. refused. ansy fraud pon it Yesterday at | tribunal to enforce some bonds issued by Butler county and purchased by him. l\Vn;:lum brought su Nebraska and_other 7 payment on $13,000 worth of bonds, which were Thi solvent, is a small road m the interior of Nebraska, operated by the B. & M. On the oppositsi ede be lo- ganglof laborers iting for tne. toun- mpleted in a few quire but a slight the Union Pac d fired through the pa do pussed oceupied the se; one of the A struck by it. 1t struck o metal frame on the opposite side of the flattened and drnwmll to the floor. It was pic and brou, his superio has b si and to-d ,000,000. It will cost vicinity of §10,000. The excavat- is being done by Fanning & Slayen, m which have done a great deal of asons back. The occupancy Lipton will 0 und _commence These order for ause they are intended for export to su&n]]_y Lip- capture will hav, some of the guerill work of the kind mentioned, as may be seen by inspeeting some of the roll into the Union P: dows of which look as is they treated like the one in question at Cozad. SELLING DEAD M 20, in South Omaha, The are not yet ripe for publication, but from what can be learned, 'go able of canning from o8 per nning a toothless crane apped mummy, and of an age which m esti year: moment and the sp *She is o siding in a living by pursuing a peen branch of the business. She deals ex- clusively in dead men’s clothes. Very frequently the coroner has cases of un- known dead men, whom no one appears to identify. In such cases the cloth upon burial, thrown one to claim them, Regul day of ever: his capucity is con- and ilities. ich factory *t of land by NS are fully consumated, work on the new comwence, Beef packing g | in ly branch of the industry secure sh Shano was seen yostorday, but wis not pres atfer. Ho said, however, that s satisfied that if o branch canning factory were ated to a de s, be- eanse of the saving on freight on beoves court martial case {8 that which has just been ovdered to e depot, July 17 The soldier to be tried is Lieutenant Mo b The oharges of misconduct were basod on the diyorce in the senta ate of af fai the hat the alle shand con s in, does n the papers in pe on Burnham, Mrs, Me: on his track night to securc the 1 i naged to en ) A nan f Por ad the ma War | n turn referred the ite Burnham, ar 11 1 on the McDBlain is sta lat Fort W kee t | .train on the in Omaha bearin Sceond infantry to were taken via't yand then marched I'his make the comvanics of the Second infantry now at Fort Omaha seven in number, o W Company A, ( aiin Willilam Miller, Licutenants Ames and Benham Company B, Captain Charles A. Demp- y, Licutenants Mullenberg and Wil n Company C, Captain Henry Hatley, Lientenants Earle and W Company D, Captain Abner Haines, jr., Licatenants Abercrombic and Van Captain Cook, Licuten wl Towsley. , Cantain James Ulio, Lieu- Company | Company tenants Sarson and Pickering Company G, Captain Aaron S, 1 Surgeon H. 8. Haskin, Post C William F. MeAdam, In addition to the Company I, commanding, goes to I nd Companies G and K to Robinson, Fort Niobr: CHAPMAD An Intcresting Document—Several Suits. George W. Doane, attorney for James pman, filed a reply in the United y to the suit brought Senator Kellogg of Louisiana, some time ago ainst his elient. This lady brought suit nst Mr. Chapman to recover title to -two feet wide on y-fourth and nd Farnam and It will be remembered that the s formerly owned by Chap- m but was transferred in about 1862 to er on, transferred it to y in t t was fir b, a dispute has arisen ov p on Far llogg ~ claim reet, Mrs. Kol Chapman — denic y allegation contained in the e n of Mrs, Kellogg and alleges that ques- \e has always heid the property tright and title. fic cl Kellogg tried to compromise $2,000, and that he refused. d to sell the land he contains distinet charge of unst Senator Kellogg and wife. . Coler brought suit in the same payment of $2,200 on w. In the same tribunal yesterday James D gunst the Mid- the B. & AL in wrties to enforce nd railroad compan, d. in- sued hy the Midland e s line, which it is now claimed i A GUE({II:I..\‘S SHOT. About to Lead to His Arrest at Cozad. About one month ago, train No. 2, on ific, had gotten out a short tance from Cozad, when a shot was ne of one of the win- of one of the coaches. The bullet ight in front of two ladies who near the window, and narrowly escaped being m very nd was there ed up by Conductor Winkelman it to town and handed over to Since that time but little d about, but the officials ently placed a detective on the track, it transpired that the latter had found his man, gotten his weapon, and was waiting for his arrival from the country to put him under arrest This a decided effect upon w ecretly do ars which wific depot, the win- / had_been 'S CLOTHES, How an 0id Bohemian Woman Has Grown Rich, *'Do you sce that old woman there?” an attache of the coroner’s oflice to reporter yesterday. The female was s0 dried up that her ance made her akin to an Egyptian rht be wited at vwhere from 75 to 100 The reporter gazed at her for a ker continu Bohemian ragpicker, r outh Omaha, who makes ar S uré, s there is no rly on Mon- y week, this old woman puts in‘an appearance and gathers up all the cast-off vestments, and carries them away L apacious basket., Somotimes she 2 good lot of clothes, und again will not get anything.” W hat does she do with these elothes?” “Cleans them up and sells them to the second hand stores. As she gets them for noth Ve she don’t have to figure y hard to sceure a good margin of profit. Yes, she not only visits the corc ner out every undertaker in the town, and we all know her and look out for I I understand that she has grown rich at the business, and now owns two houses and lots and considerable live stock.” A Man of the Ring, Prof. Donxldson, gentleman of some renown in the prize ring, is spending a few days in the city under the especial patronage ot Ed. Rothery. Donaldson one of the hardest men whom Sulli- van ever fought, and recently, in the Black Hills, he had a tough econtest with Al N fight ea wWis f-lmky ‘The rules werg set at naught, and Donaldson would not be allowed the m til he had knocked his antag- ey i onist out no less than three times. The or 18 now enguaged in a more tion in’ 5t. Paul, though profe pouceful oeeu his fuce shows that he bas been in chan Ouelt’s He March 1, 1 perjury on | and attempted to stop it. The m: disorder that rules ther ciaim that these office sence of a jail, these office of the ’)u'uh]u out there ha of th withd the feliow put out. There is no doubt that the gentlemen mentioned vks. From this wan Le won the *ly in the engagement, but Marks tel, Lincoln Neb., opened vst cluss in every respest. THE WANT A SALOON, Do An Energetic Protest Filed by Tems I Out in the western portion of the Sec ond ward they are having lively times on account of the opening of a liquor saloon nee Taxpayers. on Sheridan street near Leavenworth by one Daniel Rofferty, a recent new-comer trom Fremont. The residents of ihe lo colity claim that they have no use what ever for that sort of a ‘“‘business” house nd to-day filed with City Clerk Southard following document, signed by a number of property-owners license board of Omaha, dents of the Sec ond_and Fourth wards respeetfully protest A license to Samuel n on Sheridan strect ty to open a near 1.ea rth, pursvant to lis applica: tion of July 1, 1856, for these reasons 1. e has already prociaimed hinself a law-breaker by opening hi nand selling liquor on the 10th inst., though he has noty obta 1 his license, one of the applicant's petitioners, 1s not a property holder in the Second ward, and John Shelby, another pe- titioner, is a non-resident of said ward . A number of the signers to said avpli- cation finding the residents and property lolders in the vicinity object to the openini of said saloon, have expressed o desire to Nave their names erased from said petitio the fact being that only about halfl a dozen of the thirty petitioners reside in the viein- ity referred to, some of the others living more than a mile digant. The building occunied by Rafferty is next adjoining one occupied by a city ho company, and Chief Engincer Butler is carn- estly onposed to a saloon so near the fire de- pariment. 5. Lhe neighborhood is especially n resi- dence locality ann hundreds of children going to and from school will be oblized to pass this building. There is one ehureh in thie same block and dircetly opposite is a val- uable churel proverty which it is the desicn to improve the present year and a parish Catholie school will be opened 6. The lity is beyond police protection and thus tar has not required it. The patron- e of the saloon will not be drawn from the neighiborhood but will attract rowdy boister- ous elements from other localities, Finally, should said Rofferty amiend his pe- i tully comly with the letter of the law, wemost earnestly protest aeainst the ening of asaloon in the locality named, ceonnt of its demorolizing tenden: trust that you will exercise the diser en you by the law and refuse to grant the license prayed fo STOCK YARD ACTIVITY. Displayed by Constables and Aspiring Bruisers. On Saturday evening a lively fight took place at the stock yards in which a num- ber of men took part, and some of them ot pretty badly clubbed. It commenced center of the town, and was oc- casioned by the persistence of an indi- vidual who wanted somebody him. He did not to fight ve to wait long to mmodated, because the stock one of the best places 1n y s the worid to get into a row, The light had become quite w when a well known contractor arri on the seene L who had commenced the brawl was imme- itely st upon, but before he realized he W knocked inst a side 1, where he w left to re- gret’ his tementy. This sudden termination of the bully’s ambition, out there or the at times, They s, some of them broke up the row. The peopl blame the constables of the pl. appearing to be self appointed, are as bad me of the law breakers. In ab- 2o through n in custody ch of the allow him to run around the “streets’ and raise fights at will. Itis serted that some of these ~constubles get just as drunk as the fellows they "attempt to ar- rest, and then act in a dangerous manner with their clubs upon inoffensive ei On Saturday night a man named Falconer, who was on his way to sec a friend, who, 1t was claimed had been arrested, was set upon by one of these constables, and so pounded with a club that he is still compelled to keep to his room. Another instance of this is that of a saloon keeper named i), who was visited by one of these ollicers a short time sinee, and it1s asserted, without provocation, badly with the fellow’s elub. A numbe tired of th: kind of protection, and to-day a move is being made to induce Messrs. Strathman, Klein and Sloan, upon whose request one ¢ constables was appointed, to aw the petition and have the formula of putting a after he committed a bre peace, and yet the will seck for another oflicial. PLATT-DE CHERS. How They Will Celebrate the Latter Part of this Week. On next Thuarsday there there will be meeting in this city of the executive committee of the National Platt-Dents- chers' verein, comprising representa- tives from almost every state in the umon, The sessions will be held in ( mania hall. he local members of the association are making extensive ar- rangements for the entertaiment of the delega and the ocea- sion will otherwise be signalize visitors from all parts of the sta as from several points in lowa, from which special i will be run. The delegates will_arrive on Thursday; the convention will ecommence on Friday, On the latter night there will be a grand ball at Germanin hall. Saturday will be devoted to giving the delegates u rido through the ci and “on Sun- day n grand pienic will be given at Haseal Before this there will procession of all the German socie- in_the city, which will walk to the Louis Heimrod will be the chief rshal and C. Grotmack and Jno. Busch will pbe his assistants. Mr, Heimrod has secured the cosy rooms of the Merchants' lum-l), for the accommodation of the delegates, and they will make tifeir headquarters there. The object of the Platt Deuts- chers’ vereinis to keep alive the langnage of the people and to practice benevolence among its members, The association Lias a large membership and will make the coming convention and festivities of es- pecial interest and importance, Y. M. C. A Notes, The meeting at the Young Mens' Christian association Sunday after noon was largely attended, considering the weather, A delightful song service, conducted by Mr. Will atton, opened the meeting, the solo by Miss Blanche Sylvester being enjoyed by everyone Mr. C. J. Roberts led the meeting and founded lus remarks on the parable of the talents. He was followed by a num- ber of the young men. One pleasant feature of these meetings is the fact that young men from all parts of the country are present and take part The next social of hw association will be beld a week from Tuesday. Make your arrangements for that night and go tothe Y. M. C. A. and have & good time The state comwittee have decided to told the next state convention at Lin- coln, October 21-24, and already have the promise of several prominent we ers from the East, so that the convention will probably be the largest and best con- vention ever held in the state. Any young men who would like to form s “rambling elub,” or club for out- door spurt, are requesied to aend thelr OMAHA DAalLY ob; ers ; commissioners have appointed next Thursday ested persons in the matte o BEE: names to George A. Joplin, seerctary of the Y. M. C. A Business men having vacancies are ro quested to communicate with the tion, as there are several young men on the list who are well recommended de siring to locate in Omaha, socia Armour’s South Omaha Parchase The fact that the tract of grou chased in south Omaha by Arm Chic packer, lies between th and property of the Union Pacific and the B. & M. railways has created an ovinion that the property has not been purchased 1o accomodate Armour's packing business alo The Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul railway, it is known has been trying for some time to cure suitable terminal facilities in Omaha in_order to better handle its exclusive beef transportation contract with Hammond Bros,, and in order to be prepared for the time when it will run all of its trains through to Omaha Armour s heavy stockholder in the Chichago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, and hence the opinion that his land purchase has something to do with the Milwaukece's plans for terminal facilities Eleventh Street Viaduct. The south abutment to the Eleventh street vinduet is made of stone, and lies on that thoroughfare between Mason and Pacific strects, This part of the work is nearly complete and when finished work will commence upon the piers. Four of these will vest between the abutment and the Union Pacific track. Extendingnorth from them will be a span of 225 fect, fol- lowed by 180 feet of trestle, and these by another span of 10 fect across the lower Union Pacifie tracks. Two hundred and eighty-eight feet of trestle will bring the north end of the viaduct to Jones street, where a span of sixty feet will be built The north end of the viaduet will be about forty feet south of the south line of Juackson street. The contract cost of the structure will be $32,000 and the work, it is expected, will be finished by the 4th of September. Want to be Villagers, Abont two hundred residents of south Omaha have presented a petition to the county commissioners asking for per- mission to incorporate under the state aw under the name of the village of South Omaha. It recites the fact that they have no protection from tramvs and other eriminally inclined persons; that there is no constable and but one deputy sheriff, no j no church, one school » falling into decay, one saloon for every twenty people in the village, one gambling house, and two houscs of ill- fame. Accompanying the petition is a protest against incorporation as a village from the board of local trustees, who t to the lines drawn by the petition- the village boundary. The county s a time for he ring all mte . F. McCartney & Co. ‘ing the great clearimg sale which is n progress we shall sell ed Hubbard and Princess 16 bust. White dresses, ladies' assorted sizes. Misses’ white dresse Children’s dres 56 Lawn, Gingham cam flannel, albatross, nuns’ veil- s cloth dresses fug and canvi ‘ and half mouring dresses 316 Mournin, for summer w C A few handsome dinner and evening costumes k zht cashme hicotin wiusts, Norfolk waists and light 11 to be sold at a reduction from j summer prices. . F. MCCART 152 5Y & CO., 9 Douglas St. District Court. Levi 1. Sykes n, S. Peabody to secure possession of the northeast quar- ter of the northeast quarter, section 30, 16-11, east of the Gth prieipal meridian, in this city which, he claims, the latter has wrongfuily withheld from him for the past four months, together with a rental of the same for the time specified, amount- to §600. The jur jury vyesterday w morming W of the cases off the \Wakeley. He also dissolved tl and the The number ¢ Judge injunc- tion nted to prevent J. D. Thomas from I vying upon C ins to satis- fy indebfedness which has been pending for some time, and has also been the sub- ject of much talk in the courts. at the stock hed with ¢ eneray by the firm of Delaney & Riley, who fecl that their part of the work will be done by the 1st of August, the time mentioned in the contract. This establishment con- sists of two buildings, one 166x166, but to ve used as a_ store and salt house, the other to be used for killing purposes and 120x80. Euch of these will be four stories high. Already the workmen are up to the ond story on each. The first story of one these bulldings is about as high a8 two stories of ordinary size, and shows with the other work that the contractors have made excellent headw are giving employment to about men, king house Weather Probabilities. for the week ending Wedn ~Hot weather,heat in most s beuvy thunder storms and dotynpours of ran i loculitic cold weather for July, with clearing off showers, followed by a high barometer nd local frost or the weelk ending Wednes July High winds and line w with ons--Thun- her—Fine ther, hot— trical heat again in many se der storms, wet unsettled w and favorable summer we Local storms, accompanied hy ¢ disturbances. C. H. Gilmore will learn something to his interest by commmnicating with drawer No. 16, Omaha, Neb. S e Oity lmprovements, Street Comn.issioner Meany hasa force of twenty-seven men: employed in vari- ous parts of the city. One gang consist ing of eight men is filling a ditch « building a crossing st Sixth and Pa streets, another gang is flling up a creck at Omaba View, while the third is en- red on orgia avenue leveling the filfs and filling ap the bollows on that thoroughfure, Bruised Steeds, There are three horses of the fire de- partment laid off torecover from injuries. One belongs to number three, another to number one and the third to number four, The injuries, bowever, are not serious, having been caused in one case by run ning against pos! when the harness broke, and falling in a sewer which was not guarded, A Pile Driver's Fall g Yesterday fthe pile driver used in driving the piles upon which the founda- tion of Krug’s new stable, on the corner of Jones and Eleventh streets, is to be built, toppled by & slipping of the ham mer, and was badly broken up. - Ther Was nobody injured. TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1886, ROSS AND BERRYMAN The Sco ht Him in Chi J tel terday asking om_ § Dunc \ to] for Berryman to Chicag with whom Ross fougiit hi | in the exposition building a fow nig city in question. It is but a week 1 man was thrown from his ¢ street, sustaining sovere inju ries upon his shoulder. Tt scems, how ever, tha he has recovered from the ef fects of the full On the Quiet. seleet few of Omala’s sportin was held Sunday morning {in a teenth stroet lumber yard., The pitted agamst ench other were a yed pyle ind a black-breasted red I'he latter lost the tight by having a wing broken in an early stage of the fight. Police Court. Judge Stenberg's police business yester day was of an unimportant naturc mis- disposew of. lLeon Jc vy and up to the ing the room of aling some clo thes William Jolnson were sex county jail for ente Charles Fisher and ste thercfrom, Broke His Arm. Willie Hogrland, the ten-year-old son of Geo. A. Hoagland, fell off'a fence yes terday, and sustained a serious com- pound fracture of his arm. Dr. Lee was called in and - dressed the little fellow’s injurics. Jones Street, The paving of Jones street was com- pieted to Ninth yesterday with Colo- rado sandstone 't has been covered with a fine white saud, so clean that it shines in the sun like a roadway of chalk, Watermelons. The watermelon season has come, and car loads of the fruit are standing on the tracks, and other car loads of it have been before this disposed of by hungry admirers. A Hack Crushed. Yesterday a hack belonging to W, Gokay was badly erushed between the the cars at the Eleventh street erossing, nd the driver saved himself by jump- ing. Brevities. P. H. McLeod, traveling stationery clerk Union Pacifie railroad, has resigned o1 ount of ill health. Judge Dwight G. Hull filed a number of foreclosures and crossbills in the United States court yesterday. Extensive grading is 1nprogress on upper Cuming st fure is closed from 1 plocks. L. Bertrand, managing editor of the Herald, has returned with his bride from a pleasant three weeks' wedding the Pacific coast. A pleasant private \ y was given by Fred Zotzmann at Vietor's park, on Twenty-fourth and Mason, Saturday night.” ‘L'he guests were entertained with music, dancing und refreshments until a late hour. 1. 0. O. F. Ruth R cgree lodge of Omaha, will make visit to Council Blifis lodge on ‘Tuesday evening, July 18, All resident and sSojourning members are requested to take the 7 o’clock dummy. Sheriff Peck, of Oregon, Ogle county 1., writes to Marshal Cummings to th effect that a young man in that city named Michacl Laurie is lying danger ously 11l and is not expected to recover He is believed to have relatives in Omahs who quested to communicate with Sheriff Peck. ~ LTH, Driscoll of Steward, Tow: Cordial of St. Paul; Joseph Theo Hay of this city returned y from the union mecting of engincers which was theld Sunday at Ransas City. They were to have been nccompa- nied by a large number of engineers and the Union Pacific pl 1o car at their disposal, but the gre incss of the season prevented nearly all of the local engine drivers from attending. Mr, Jumes Bell, residing with his nghter, Mrs. Mclntosh, corner of South nth and Bancroft streets, h been missing since noon of last Thursday. Al- though parties have been out searching for him since Thursday evening no trac of him has been found, He is about sev old, wearing a knit jacket, 1 pants and straw hat. He is n health and his mind not He is a Scotchman and old” settler here, speaks with a s Scoteh accent. 1y information in gard to him_w be thank! either at C. F. Goodman’s drug stor at the residence of his daughter, Mrs, Mc- Intosh. corner South Tentl und' Bancrott streets, et. I'he thorough- o cast about two Personal Paragraphs. B. R. Ball of Ball & Van Brunt, went to Chicago Saturday evening. Mr. George Wyman, who w. in'the runaway last week, 1s rapidly. J. A. Fleming, of C. B. Moore & Co., 18 able to be out again after asevere illncss Miss Dollie Wilson of Newton is in the ity visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Helphry Miss Roberts, accompanied by her nicce, Miss Nellie Wiikins, left for Toronto Saturday evening Mr, and Mrs, 8. J. Howell, with their s injured overing daughter, Emma, have gone on an ex- tended visit to the cast, Harry Wilkins, accompanied by his sis- ter Alice, left for Cheyenne, Denve and other mountain resort Sunday even- ing. W. W. Robacher, chief mustering ofli- cer of the department of New York, G. A. R, is in the city enroute to San Francisco. Mr. G.H. Apperson, who has been con- nected with the local stafl of the Republi- can, has gone on to the editorinl force of the same puapoer Oflicer Dempsey has gone to Chicago for a short visit, and will return_ with his wife, who has been paying a visit to her mother, Mrs. Galligan. Warren A. Root, for the past four months the popular local writer of the Ogallalla Reflector, arrived in town yes terday. He is a genial fellow and enjoys the welcome of the t Mr. Jumes Ross, who for a year back has been conducting the “Breakfast Table” of the Omaha, Repulg lican has given up jour sm and acceptcd the position of cash- of the Union National bank, of which Captain M is presideny, which opéned to-d Masonic block, on Six teenth st Cupitol ,avenue Mr. L. Aufdengarten, who settled sev eral years ago in the portion of Nebr: n]uw known as Keith county, with Ogal- alla as the county seat, in town yes terday and registered at the Millard. My Aufdéngarten lately sold out his mercan & Co., u the improveme tile interests in Ogalalla to W. H. Wood and is now devoting his time to t of his land intercsts, of WRIGH be oWRs sgerM Lugusind wekss. THE ENEMY IN THE AIR! chman Wants the O1d Man to ard to him William Berryman, itwill be remembered, is the old gentleman | Afevard ord contest some abil ind it seems now that Ross was more or less d_with the san f At al Berryman is wanted by the He is anxious to go and will lea eyening by the Milwaukeo f (R D ror SE L1y SIX-CORD SOFT FI A very quict cock fight, attended by a cotlaneous assortment of drunks being A A RS ESN halit EWEY & STONE, FURNITURE One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Selact From. DIAMONDS French Glocks, Bronzes, And Watch Materials. o the legitimaie jewelry trade solicited. M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, E@RO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. Merchants' and Farmers® Bay olumbus State Bank. Columbus, Ne ational Bank N Will pay customers draft with bill of C.E MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DERLER, S. W. COR. 15th AND FARNAM, OMAKiA. Property of every description for sale m all par, A comploete set of Abstracts of Titles o tate or county, or any other information de: county in Nebraska, Maps of the City ] of churge upon application, He reports the corn crop of wes'ern as looking better than other portion of the st 1ha foriog for twonty yoars with Clyral Dysyopsin: for oeAr T RAva AL anih AL TR T b hiry iy ‘qig83cIve B0 Ll Vrer y o digest fogd of with & hammed siied. 1 was re L8 able 1o Al with Ty Ty and AT U 1 thanke 3 Tho Tor AN Pan. 1 gk God fos this Voure resny (Bre. 1 TONNER. $hath Wash WING MACH NISH SPOOL COTTON. VINYARD & SCHNEIDER ONMNAEIA. NEBRASIZA. OMAHA, NEB. WHOLESALE DEALER TN AmericanWatches nk, David City, Neb.; K ney Natl MeDonald's Bank, Nor ading attached for two-thirds value of stocle ey ity. Lands for saio in Douglas County keptr red furnished of the When Faby waa sick, we gavo hor Casterdn, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she became Miss, she clang to Castoria, When she had Childson, slis gave thew Castoriny st Jordan, Mich., man i of hanging out a sign reading, Syder for saile.” Asehool for tr blished in Jipan under charge and_remodeling noses of He can tuke like an artichoke, and by his pe- 1 turn it intoa beautifu all stzes and ages o i il culiar meth matter is he invites the mium for it, hideous, and p; man with a ndle or ram’s horn is his pleasure an with no nose all s his dclight Appliancés, manufactur that his house 1 after his death An old man s should burn waus answe at Carthage, T Private, Special “plainly wr u 1D KO OB Omaha Madioal & Surgloal Institut $ 10 3 ol TREET and CAPITOL AVE, MENT OF ALL v ¥ o BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, VTRUSSES, AND ELECTRIC BATIERIES. o g the {acidon. ABpATatus and ron O v entnront F Gvory for of dligons A Tor thoninolves 0 troating At ny cescs ntifieally wi WRITIS FOR ™ CIIC ities end Braces, Club Keet, Cur: o, Dl ¥ Par 001 B The only reliable Medical Institu o!v\aldng Reryous Diseases Y LLOONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASE L O LA O L oeaustuTIy. (ROt Vo BYphilitic polso Trom tho sysiol {12 trontmant foxtoss of witol powar i O R ENTI ALY TaTh enc slawp, sud wo will sel . from oain in wrappor, our ) PRIVA GULAR TO MEN | TP ATE, SERCIALAND NERVOUS DIFs e 2 AT A v, A, 2 '] g, AND Al ASES OF THE € A bl t visit ot . by ‘eorre ¥t by il OF VAT d 5% a mnmua[: LRIy Bonrd niy iress il Lotters 10 Cor.13th St.,and Capiiol Ave., Omana, Neb. nd Central §t I T. 84 L AlE i A Wall'st., Now York T. WACKEROW, Velerinary Surgeon O 118 N, 161k St phone 237 Residenee at Hospital, Leavenwort! RECOMAMRN DATIONS: Company. ints’ Expross 1's tlub Bubley, ] 1 H_ lau; M, 4.0 nu..wmj \