Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1886, Page 8

THE LOCAL KNAPSACK. Loaded With Facts and Happenings of | Interest to Omaha. A PAIR OF LITTLE DARLINGS Th: Sixteenth Street Viaduct—A Rot ten Cornice—~The Ruse of a Tramp—-0dds and Ends. Two Little Darlings. In Judge Wakeley's court y the hal vs. Shoppard was broug The plaintiff is a young two little girls, Nannie respectively six a brickmaker hy trade Livesey's yard As<burne's wife children mentioned. Annie has been taken eare of by Alonzo brother of the “deceased mothe le Myrtle nad been cared for by Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd, the aged grandparents of the little ones. The Shephicrd side of the story is th the death of his wife, Asburne deliberately ave the children to the wrties who have since caved for them and has never taken the slightest interest in thir wel fare since tis claimed even that he has not contributed anything towards their maintenance and when one of them was on the point of death that the tather never even called to sce her. Asburne, on the other hand, denies that he gave the children away, and as serts that for a long time he contributed five dollars a week regularly for their support. When, however, the md parents cansed him to understand that they did not want him around, he re mmnmlm\d\ but now he has made up his mind to have his children court room was full of friends of and a number of witnesses cd on both sides. The chil- dren also were present, neatly and proved to be justsuch bright y as would naturaliy make many peoy villing to go v ¢ to secure their possession. GREW storday man, fath ind Myrtle d five hit for and works in I'hiree years ago died leaving the Since that time TIRED OF TALKING. A Tramp Who Essayed the Role of a Deaf Mute. Henry Meyers 18 the name of one of those brilhant and erratic geninses who prefer to live by their brains rather than by their hands, Henry struck Omaha the other day dead broke (to use a slang phrase), having traveled all the way from Greeley, Colo., in a side-door Pullman Want stared him in the face, and for a time it seemed that he would be forced to the awful extremity of hard labor. But a bright ide y struck him. IHo would worl n]um the sympathy of the publi(‘ He at once sat down and drew '» a paper, unmnmwm-v it “‘Dear Peo ple.” and going on to tell how he afflicted with dysentery, rheumat: consumption, and g few othe heir to. _He then started out to solic alms. He was not very successful, and an hour or two hard work only secured him fifteen cents. He was finally spotted \7? the police, w rrested bim and caf- od him off to j Yesterday he wasd arraigned for va- rancy before Judge Stenberg. ‘“‘How ong hiave you been playing the deaf and dumb act?” asked that functionary, smil- lngry don’ knaw,” drawled Meyers, “1 can't say that I've heen playing deafand dumb. I only get tived of talking.” “Oh, I see,” Feplied judge, *Well q:vu you l|)|N) days in the county j e mu ten and the last ten on bread and T owl gt me plenty of water, will ye, judge?” asked the “*deaf and dumb man waggishl Judge “Stenberg gave him assurance that he should have plenty of water, and ;.Iui prisoner was carried off to the cuumy i OVER THE Tlll\ CKS. Bomething About the New Viaduct at Sixteenth Street. Monday afternoon Mr. Thomas Price, of Uskaloosa, In., arrived in town to act as stone setter in the mason work of the Sixteenth street v"ullu-t, He is an experi- enced hand, and it is expected that every- thing will be put in readiness so that the first stone may be laid by Thursday next. anges made in the plans of the viaduct require stone ))?«*n fifty fect high instead of thirty, as formerly. There zht of these, and cachone will be %wul\uku square at the base and five oet square at the top. They will be com- posed of what is known as Tracy (Iowa) tone, & material of exceeding” white- uess and renowned durability. These picrs will support the roadway to the nou hern line nlJ the Union Pagitic track, that part of the bridge under which & M. tracks run and to the south of the sume is to be supported by a wooden trestle. Many of theé residents in the neighborhood™ of the bridge have ex- pressed surprise that, when the recent ehanges were made in the plans of the structure, the wooden trestle of the part referred was not substituted by pillars of tone, such as are used near the Union ?nmlm tracks. It would give a uniform- ty of uppearance and durability much eater than can be expected in wood. The stone is alr .uly arriving, and the work will be pushed by the contractors, Reagan & Brennan, ROTTEN STONES Which Disfigure the Cornice of the Postoflice. . There is enough de and scaling in many parts of the stone composing the oornice of the postoflice to warrant im- mediate attention. here are several bad picees in different parts of the strue- ture, but the most nolnuu\hlu ones are on the west side and south end of the build- ing. The latter is the more worthy of attention. The frieze has rotted in many ots, huge scales have separated from e bottom of the projecting water table, and several of the brackets supporting the same seem (o be in danger of crum- bling at any moment. This has been eaused by the bad condition of the gut- wer, the water of which has been able to run ito the points and then find its way into the pores of the stone. [he last time this gutter was repaired was treated simply to a coat of tar, which has long since been melted away, h-.nmu the stone work completely at tlie meroy of the elements. Experts say that this ought to be repaired in a durable man- mer, and possibly by the introduction of 8 gutter of copper all around the bwld- . If something of this kind be not dono the building will suffor an injury which cannot be repaired without the ex- nditure of thousands. Besides this, re is danger of these seales and stones falling to the ground und possibly fatully fnjuring people whose business may cause hem to be |nu>mg the |11Jll at the time. ODDS AND Btray Leaves From a Note Book. “It is simply miraculous that there are pot people killed here cvery day,” said thé veteran flagman, Thomas Casey Mon- , to & BeR reporter, as he sat down austed, after shouting to & wowan 6y feet away, who was walking on the Ngcar Lenth stroet while a woving Reporter's behin eircum frefght teain was abont ffty her 1 woman isn't A stance the peopie we have to deal with. When 1 ‘flag’ some of these smart drivers, they look at me if they had been They'll d their horses out of your weh 1 like jockeys andif they escane ¢ h of a hair they turn around, ke the sts and thre wl-\. ul kinds of nishment here Some o got to necks of t el I'hi insnlted whip \ engine is t's at the other be done very cus beyils the t ready w heir standin " an engine at the one move of which woiild e backward and either make them jump or throw down. Thatis what I call carel but it is something they never a consequence, we've got to tres body who passes here as o simpleton or a chilil T'Il tell yon the life of a telegraph op: erator is notan easy one by any means,” said a vetoran knight of the key to-day, us he was discussing the strikes. “Idon't blame some of these fellows for being disgusted with their work. It has not infrequently happened that T have hud to work over time myself, and I have never received a single cent for it. Sometimes it is two hours over time that one has to labor and sometimes it is more I remember onc hours at u streteh, single doll th of the ear, which v just for n moment other end ju “docked” a ds /, if you imagine the Western Union is managed by n group of angcls you are mistaken. A'tel »h operator's life is anything but an easy one.” Death of J. D. Jones. The death of Mr. J. D. Jones, an old resident of Omaha, occurred at half past one o'clock 'yesterday, at his late resi dence near Twentieth and Douglas streets. Mr. Jones had been suffering from bronchit nd had gradually been growing weaker and weaker, so that his death was not entirely unexpected. The date of the funeral has not yet been un nounced. Mr. Jones had resided twenty years or more, and was well known and respected by a large circle nl' acquaintances. He was for many Tnmber |n~\u ctor of the Union For several terms he represented the Fourth ward in the city council and an honest and painstaking oflicial that capacity. in Omaha fur vifie. Olaims Harsh Treatment, Frank Kubovee, who was arrested by Constable Edgerton Monday, Osays that the action on the part of that oftic entirely without authority or cause. Ho also says that Edgerton and two others treated him very roughly, seizing him without warhing or explanation while on the way from the bake oven to his store, knocked his rolls in all d\rcc tions, as a printer would say, made * out of lm\nl They took him to J\hlue Berkw's comt without allowing him to get hla hat, coat or boots, and %ucku\ he iad his pantaloons on. ' Mr. Kubovee says he will sye Edgerton for §100 for bread destroyed The Nail Works Property. The nail works have been closed for several days, and, as well a8 can now be learned, the cause of the shutting down is the purchase of the ground upon which the buildings stand by the Union Pacific for yard purposes. It is the intention of the Union Pacifie, to have all its tramns made up under the viaduct at Sixteenth andin thet vicinity. It wiil lay about a dozen tracks, to accommodate which extra ground, including that of the nail works, will be desired.” The amount paid for the land is not known. It is thought that the nail works will be moved to the vicinity of the cauning factory. Increasing Population. Behool district 53 in West Omaha pre- cinet, which was organized less than a year ago, has increased so rapidly that a meeting was held Monday {to divide it. Two schools with two teachers have been in operation in the district for some time, but the remarkable inorease in napuln- tion make these inadequate. ‘This is an- other of the many straws showing that Omaha has a firm grip on the ‘‘course of cmpire.” The Suits OfT. The oases of Trimble vs. Schutt, threatening personal vielence, of Schutt vs. Trimble, for were dismissod onda, tice Berka's court. i\m is man who, it is nssartad. sought to interfore with the grading of South Thir- teenth street by threatening to shoot ‘I'rimble, who wag engaged in the work Both parties shook bands and each de- clured that he would not press his suit and Schutt promised to behave himselt in the future. for and Game of Ten-Pins. The Hornberger Bowling club, atits meeting last night, elected the following officers; Thoo. Hegemann, president; Richard Lutch, vice president; Paul Stein, secretary; Ed Wohmitz, treasurer; and Otto Siemen, puddiemeister. The club meets at_Brandt's gavden every Wednes day night, to which it rides in a special conveyunce carrying about twenty in number and returning with them at mid- night. WANTED—A set of bank vault doors, Address J. W. & E. L. Squire, Council Blufs, lowa. Real Estato Deal Charles McCorm 'sold yesterda what is known as McCormick’s Suconx addition to Omaha, comprising 104 lofs, to Lou Hill, for 8‘*2,-:00 Cut With an Adze. Yesterday acarpenter named James Schmidt, employed on the new Union Pa- citic briage, inflicted & dangerous out up- on his leg with an adze, with which he was trimming a timber, His injury was dressed by John Bell, Opelt’s Hotel, Lincoln Neh,, opened March 15th, mal class in every respect. C. H. Gilmore will learn something to his iuterest by ecomwunicating with drawer No. 16, Omaha, Neb. e — An Extension, The railway mail service has been ex- tended to Rapid City, on the Fremont, Eikhorn & Missouri Valley road, and the first mail run will be made on the 15th. ‘I'he delivery will now be made in that bustling little city seven times a week, e — dlock Justice Berka (yesterday married Columbus A. Sharp to Eliza Harris, Henry Homan bas been uppomted ad- ministrator of the estate of his father, the late George W. Homau, until the parties interested in the will of the deceased can be summoned to attend the reading. | the v THE Eelt 1ine to Build a Rridse—Not s I'he West Omaha starts county rqud 1ce ot 1 ruined by the some kindly power iter wroughfare is 66 fect wide people are pow driving neross it, which will r roadway to about forty point. Very naturally {h hat n orhiood are indig wropose, if from , if p o the J. Ryan | ¢ road to change and made 1 appe ) pantly informed at however, that the t pleased about the ma The special train on the Northwestern took cighty-two of the of Pythiag from Council Bluffs 0 on Saturday last, and made nin fifteen hours. The exenrsion- ists had no difliculty in sccuri im- mediate sleaping car accommodation for nto, in connection with the Worer “Pratt” and “Shaugraun which conveyed n large number of the Pythians from Lincoln NOTES AND PERSONALS, C. L. Leslic, assistant superintendent of the Idaho division of the Union Pacilic, is in the city. a number anges have taken recently i and office depart ment of the Union Pacific. Messrs, Ken- nedy and Bandollet have retired and new men, Dr. J. M. Woodburn, Wantiand and McClure stepped in to fill ancies J. W. Morse genoral passenger agent and L. M. Bennett, of the Pullman Palace Car company, arvived yesterday from Ja brief sojourn in Spirit Lake. B. R. Thompson, ear scrvice agent of the Union Pacific is in Chicago. Two sleepers were sent out on the Denve overland train yesterday., Sueh a thing very seldom happens as one Pullman is generally suftic: n‘n\ ln accom- @ the p: e morning passenger on llu- l! & \l ntwo lours late yesterday. red at Cedar, where it got off (ln‘ LEROLWIIGbRORIBRIUE (¥0 Lalio BRIEOIE: cus car. Want Federal Ulerkships. Yesterday the Misses Reynolds, of High Creck, Neb., eame to town and applied to Postmaster Coutant to be examined under the civil service rules for employment in government positions. These ladies came here last spring under mist of the dato appointed for their examinations. The questions decided upon by the civi service board were prop u\uu]v :d by Ml Coutant and Mr. Woodware The an- swers were sealed and for ed to the headquarters of the commission in Wash- ington, where they will be examined by the proper office The Striking Operators. The situation 1t the telegraphers strike yesterday was unchanged, except that oneman, a “‘scrub,” had quit work, more at the request of his employers than of his own accord. Ths ak X altogether who have quit work, and their vlaces have been promptly filled, “The strike, as you call it, does not amount to anything,” said Mr. Dickey, manager of “the Western Union office, yosterday. “Ido notapprehend that any more I wiil leave their instru- ments here, and advices from Cheyenne, Ogden, Denver, and éven as far west as San Francisco, state that no walk out has occhirred at those vlaces.’ “How about the overtime work that the local operators complain of having to do?” ‘“‘As a general thing we have operators enongh so that none of the men have wuch overtime work to do. I suppose that in the course of a month the over- time work they do is more than balanced by the number of hmlrs they gain in working undertime. All district super- intendents have standing orders to keep on hand a sufficient force of men so that working overtime shall be obviated.” Army Notes. The Second mfantry 15 gradually be- coming used to its new location, and the work of unpacking and “‘settling down to business” is nearly at anend. Major Powell 1s at present in command and the extra company of the Fourth infantry 1s still at the,post, but will leave for its new position in a few days. The indications are that the present rifle range at Bellevue, which is now be- ing prepired for the August contest, will be used for the next or two. The military authorities, however, say that in the event of the aban- donment of the present post, Belle- vue could hardly furnish the site for the re-location. Thereis one tractof lund, however, which is under consideration by thelocal military authorities. It is lo- cated on the Chicago, St. Paul, Minne- apolis & Omaha railway, about ten miles Omaha, and two miles from Fort Cal- houn. There is a large level streteh of land, several hundred acres in extent. flanked on the west by beautiful hills and woodland. ‘The spot affords ample room for a parade ground, barracksand build- ings of all kinds, with hillsas a back or round for a rifle range. Itis understood that General Cro and Colonel Henry will this week this tract, which is a_portion of a farm owned by Hans Beckmann, with a view of muking a report thercon 'to those hay- ing the matter in charge. — THE MARKET BASKET. What Can be Purchased in the Local Marts—Prices. VEGETABLYS, New cuenmbe 11 for 5 cents each. Cauliflower is worth from 5 to 15 cents a head. Parsiey is sold at 5 cents a bunch, New radishes two bunches for a nickle. New green onions, four bunches for a dime, Tansey and mint 5 cents a bunch, New turmips 8 bunches for a dime. New potatoes, from 25 to 80 conts a peck. Peas sell for 6 cents a quart. String beans and wax beans sell for 4 quartsfor 25 cents, New beets ave selling at 5 cents a bunch. New tomatoes 12 cents a pound. Cabbage 10 cents a head. Spanish onions 5c a pound, FRUIT. Lusciogs peaches have made app nee in the markets, selling from 45 to 175 cents per dozen. Plums sell for cents a pound, and Bartlett pears 15 cents a pound. Watormelons are in the market at prices ranging from 25 w 50 cents apiece. 3 The first new Rodi oranges have ar- rived, Are worth 75¢ to §1 adozen, Lemons bring from 40 to 50 cents, the side price being for very choice Banan worth from 25 to 35 cents zen, shington Territory tar- are worth 80 cents home-grown cherr 0 unart. Black raspberries bring an even figure of 20 cents e quart, other ties the same. Blackberries are worth 20 cents & quart. Currants bring 12} to 154 eants 2 quart. California apricots sell for 15 cents a pound, FISIL White fish and trout are selling for 15 cents @ pound. Salmon steaks are worth 25 cents a pound. t codfish tongues sell for 15 cents a d, thelr pound; cents a ound. pl‘m‘h perch are mow in the wmarket, 30 0d - OMAHA DAILY Chicago & | | | and seil at 124 atfish cents & pound. Fresh also on hand Juffulo s just in osh .10 conts a pound now in the market, fresh, cents a pound Fresh worth 15 cents apicce, Fresh pike sell for 15 cents a pound, as do also black bass, Croppie anc h retail for 12 cents per pound; blue-fish are wortl cente a pound s logs sell at 40 MEAT, POULTRY AND GAME Spring lamb is one of the delicies of i wson. The hind quarters bring §£1.50 each, the fore quarters $1 25 I'he bost cuts of sirloin #ell for 15 cc | rumps and upper part of round s 12}, Roasting ribs, fiem and juicy [ be bought ‘from 10 to 12 { Sweet breads can be purc cents a pair. Corn beef is from 5 to 10 according to | e ime leg of mutton can be had for 12] cen t I 12} to 15 cents ham is w ents in bulk, 20 cents | sheed Kk, 10 to 12} cents, Sausage, 10 to 13§ cents BUTTER AND EGGS. Butter from 15 to 20 cents a pound, the latter price is for the best creamery Eggs bring 10 conts a dozen. and sell at 12} mackerel aro cents por dozen, selling A DECEITFUL MARRIAGE Performed to Aid a Fellow to Act as a Decerver, an enforced marriage a few by Justice Berka. The cos 7.50, of which the justice The groom had no more med 5o illy pleased with that the affuir would have been expensive if the ceremony had cost much le: The fact of the marriage, however, sccured Straka's release from jail, where he had been confined ‘upon a v serious sharge preferred by the lady in the case. Ihe marriage had Sonvaaly Haoh per- formed, however, when Straka left his wife, and now vefuses to live with her, rying the woman the young n vaceived but money and his ninr luded the possibility of a scrious being preferred against him, tlmw I the condition of the wife, either immediate or prospective, does not seem to have been improved. It was a shrewd trick of Straka’s, and the woman is still his vietim. Jumped His Bail. Mention was made in the BEE some time ago of the fact Julius Festner had been arvested in Chicago for obtaining goods under false pretenscs. Attorney Burnham was sent to that city to look into the matter, and, securing a continu- ance of the case, placed Festner's defense the hands of a (I\v\ o lawyer, A friend of Mr. F Festner, “Julius’ father, bai bonds in the soon after that the crratic young m Jumped his bail and gone north, This was confirmed yesterday by Mr. Festner re- ceiving a telegram from his son dated at anmpn]l: I which the latter money to return home. It is prol however, that he will soon be_ta custody and returned to the Chicago au- thorities, Buiiding Permits. Inspector Whitlock issued building per- mits Monday, as follows: Albert Bikland, 1-story frame cottage, _ Phil Sheridan ave., liear Picrce. .....$1,000 Dustin, two 2-5tory frame dwcil- ghteenth st., between \pum ake John Dee, 1 teenth bef Albert Calkins, 2- ieb ve., near Colfax. ... hristofson, l\'mudelnu; dwell- G0g, Tenth ang Bacidosts Five permits, aggregating. ... 8,400 Trout Still Unhooked. - William Ormsby, a resident of Sioux City, came into this city Monday told'a BEE reporter that the sc Trout, the gambler who shot Hatch at that place one weck ago last Saturday night, had been abandoned. The tecling there is still against Trout, and 1 caught there is no “doubt but that he \vonhl be lynched. Men who know him in this city say that he has not a friend in town, and 'if he should venture here there is no doybt but that he would be immediately given over to justice. The Weather, The weather yesterday was nearlyas tor rid as on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. . Omaha "humanity has sweated and sworn at intervals. At 6 o’clock the thermometer registered 73 degrees in the signal office, at 10 o’clock 89, at noon 93, and at 8 ck 96 degrées, On the street, of the temperature was much w probably seven or eight degre xcess of the figures men- tioned Will Stay in Omaha. Prof. J. L. Worley, who has been in the employ of the Omaha (mumenu] College for the past three years, been re-cmployed by Rohrbough Bros., proprietors of the above colloge for a lodger. The envia- ble reputation which Prof. Worley has established in our eity as a teacher :\nd @ l:entlunmn..sl‘)m\ well for the proprie- tors of the lege, in their endeavor to keep in their Hn|1hn teachers of exper- ience and tested ability. et Real Esiate Transfors. The following trunsfors were filed July 12, with the eounty clerk, and reported for the BEE by Ames' Real Estate Agency: Fred V Fowler (single) to Charles A Wag. ner, lot 8, black 1, Denise's add, Omaha, w d —w d—§1,000, Jucob Garis (single) to Clifton E Mayne, lot 2, block 10, West Owmaba add, Omaha, w d—8§0,500, zabeth Frenzer (gua n) to John N , €3¢ of lot 6, block 202, Omaha, w d— 12 Javid 1T Bowman tner, si4 of lot7, Omana, w d--5§700, David 1 Bowman and_wife to Auguste Kaestt, w of lot 7, block 15, Shinn's add, Owmaha, W d—§500, Edmind A W Snelland wife to Angust Wolss, e 81 feet front of 119 feot of lot 15, Paulseén’s add, Omaha, w d—%1,700, Ellen Edge and husband to Minne Stuht, 81 of eigof lot b1, Gise's add, Omaha, w d— 88 John € Howm’d (single) to Thomas J Beard, lot 16, block & d1illside add No, 1, Omahi, w d--§2,600, Alyin Saunders and others (trustees) to William L Beard, lot 9, block K, Saunders & and wife to Anton block 15, Sninn’s add, Himebaugh's add, Omaha, W d—5200, Marilla Ward (widow) to Imhelt Wright, 100 feet of nl, .,l lot 14, bleck 2, Park Place, Omaha, w d Henry W Yate ~s and wife to Robert W \\.Wn lot 12, Hurk G, Hillside add No. 1, Omtha, w d—§ Esth (mvwlm nnll others to John Ta berg, part of swi{ of ned, sec i, 15, 1 Douglas county, w a8, George W M:llex and wife to Georee ¥ Payne, lot block 18, West End add, Omaha, w d—8§1,500, John'A MeShane (widower) to V H Coff- wan, lots 6, 7, 8, 9and 10, block 3, West Side add, Omaha, ‘w' d—§2,400 John A Mcshane (widower) to V I Coft man, lot 17, block 2, Kounize's dth add, Omaha, w d—$2,500. John' W Paul (single) to Victor H Coff- man, lot 8, block 11, Lowe's 1st add, Omaha, d: James H EV Alfred R 1, 18, P Pruyn and wife to w 23 feetof lot 1, blockjll, Smith's add, Omalia, w d—$10 Dexter L Thomas and wife to Dufrene, part of lax lwl 11. sec 21, las county, w d W n 0O Bogal (sing D Reed, Tots 7 and 8, block 205, Omaha, w d—8$1,000. l'nmnnf Pruyn and wife to Edmind 81 foet by 119 feet deep of lot Id, Omabia, w $1,500, ¢ ek 1o the ,luhll Place, ng lots 14, 14 and 15 Qivision, Douglas colnty—dedication. Williain P Bpofard snd wife to' Byion Harry BEE: WEDNESDAY, selling at 15 cents a | | McKane, ot 13, JULY Roed, lots £5,500, Victor H Coffman and wife to John Shane, n'; of lot 20, bloek 3, Kounze 14. 5 aud 8, block 251, Omaha, w d A Mc W add 1886, 14, wife to John M Mars ton . West End add, Omaha w d Clifton E \[\\lu" and wife to John 8 field. lot 4 13, Orchard Hill, D counity, w .1 £600, Isanc § Hascall and » the public Mount Douglas, north yds of nwly of 5, 14, 13, Douglas eaunty- dedica widow) to Arthur C Potter, 71110, 14, 19, Douglas eotnty, w Ed H Edson 10 and 11, bl ¢ W d— 1,600, George 1 ings, lot 1 wd ) George | part of sectic single) to DT Gilman, lots ck 4, Omaba View add, Omaha. Miller and wife to Edgar E Hast block 12, West End add, Omaha Miller_and wifeto Auzustus K block 12, West End add lnlnh\ wl s I Conrad, part add, Omaha, wd nda Conrad (widow block 13, Walnut Hill, Liucinda Conrad (widow) to James 1 Con rad; { 20 wnd 41, bk 17, Walnut w81 { reand wife to Lonisa Notte, 2 Improvement Ass'n add, Omalia, to \ Doug mnty, ehne and wife to Joseph B Bunke, blk L, Shinn's &d add, to Larmon P ‘\II‘(IA'\\ J \IH\|/ and wife b, bik Hill, Douglas Pruyn Walnut couity ), Pruyn, Its 1 and 14, Ludivick ]lL‘h Douglas county; w d—$2,900. Ross the llunnl‘r, 1t has been issued from Judge Stenberg's court for the arrest of Dan Ross. the foot . on the charge f having disposed of ‘mortgaged prop A warr: POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur- ity, strength and wholesomenoss. More ceon- omical than the ordinary kinds and cannt_ be on with the multitude of low Alum or phosphate powders. RovAL BAxING POwper Co. York. HE_MAGIC STARCH MADE BY MAGIC STARCH CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. FINEST and BEST IN THE WORLD. NEEDS NO COOKING Producing a 1§fl| hcamfipl GLOSS and No Starch yet i "'&)'hlct’(‘ can he com- pared with the MAGIC. One package will do the work of two poumls ot oulmnl y starch. Sold un der guaranteo of the manufacturers. SLOAN, JOHNSON & CO. \\lmlm'll(‘ Agents, Omaha, Neb, OMAHA MEDICAL Dor mh SMEETamlCAFHOLAV 3 EHRONIG AIID SUHGIGAI. DISEASES. DRAGES AND APPLIANCES FOII DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, AND ELECTRIC BATTERIES, W hava the ticilitlos, apparatus and romedlos for the enstul treatmeht of every fo 1 requiring eithor medical o fuvita il (o como aud correspond with Yok Cxperience In treating Cakos by letter enables 5 10 Lreut many cases them, 6, Kar, Ekin, Blood and i LERS, RRACES, Truswes, and wl’ K 1 Apiaces, wanufactured and for i "’l‘h‘:nni‘y“r‘u‘lmbls Medical Institulemaking Private, Spacial i Nervous Diseases o ALLCONTAGTOLE ARDILAIOD Buccessfully luiever ciuso produ e amtn SYDBUING potsoh Trom th We can Syphi without treatment for loss of CATIC FIDIN 3 ponteome e p."ind we will sond power, Y, i i BIin wrapper, our RIVATE OlRCULAR T? ME N VOUS DI, ERMAT i Ii“l Di LA’IFQol’TI‘IE 'n'num \’ulv’fmuuu. W history Of your caro far &n opinior O Setaons Unabe 10 VIsit us My bo treatod at thelr nomes by sorrespendance: ‘Mialtines ang Iodte: Tnte el By il r breds FECURELY FACIE i UnllEky AT Bon irons al Leticrs ha Medical & Sur loal lmmuh, hc?:‘lam §t.,and CW|IO|A§B Omiha. Neb. l‘ tly felt ¢ i waar same bt th fiale beits .."unmié.-m il e WRtRSR S s co i W Ilauu. Iuvmnn. m mmn Av cmwm TIMKEN SPHINB VER 400,01 OUR OWN COTTON FLANNELS Samples and Prices furnished on Application AGENTS FOR ALL MARKETS: SAN'L C. DAVIS & (0, SAINT LOUIS, MO M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, @EQ. BURKR, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. Merchants' and Farmers' Bank, David City arnoy Natjonal oluinbus State Bank. Columbus, Neb. ; ald’s Bank, North ional Bank, Omaha, Neb, raft with bill of lading attached for two-thirds value of stock C. E MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, ARNAM, OMANA, REFERENCES Bank, Kearne: Platte, Neb, maha Wil ustomers §. W, COR. 15th AND Property of every description for sale in all parts of the city. 1 ands tor saa In county in Nebraska,” A complete set of Abstracts of Titles of Douglas C ounty kept. Maps of the City, State or county, or any otber information desired furnished of charge upon application. WHOLESALE DEALER e AmericanWatches DIAMONDS French Glocks, Bronzes, And Watch Materials. Orders from the legitimate jewelry trade solicited. SIX- CORD SOrT FINISH SPOOL COTTON. ——Full Assortment for sale to the Trade by —— " VINYARD & SCHNEIDER ONMATEIA, = - WEBRASIZA. DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the o United States to Select From. OMAEA, NEB. I . YOUNG (213 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, HEB ON WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS. < Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, rn-i Holloware,Granite- 14, Drapery, Bedding, y 8 cfrigerators, « r(wl(r i .. inges, Toilet Se Pictures of all I&Inds, gravings, all at boltom p Wrought Iron Ranges, For Hotels, Restaurants and Boarding Houses, nearly as cheap as common cast ron ranges, and worth four times as much. HILL & YOUNG. 4