Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1886, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1‘?96. WOOLDRIDGE, THE BIGAMIST, The Ex-Btreet Car Driver Figures in a 8.0~ | sation of Large Proportions, HIS UNHAPPY BRIDE. 1s Wooldridge a Negro?—Details of Dr. Dinemore's Sait for Dissolution of Co-Partnership—Other Local Matters, An Astounding Revelation. Last Wednesday evening, July ith, it may be remembered, the marriage of H L. Wooldridge, the cx-car and | hero of the robber-killing sensation of | last fall was recorded in the loeal papers, The happy bride was Miss Panline Paul- sen, the danghter of o, T, Paulsen, the well-known real estate and insurange man. The ceremony was performed by Justice Helsley, and after the marri an informal rc tion was held, at which everything went merrily, and the happy rived the congratnls ot numerous friends. determined to be in all things, and ave his son-in-law a half interest in the Rock Springs daivy, putting him in partner, ship with his two sons. It is concerning this mg e, which was o happily con- summated that a sensation of rather as tounding proportions was unearthed by a reporter for the BEg to-day A few days ago a city oflicial received from Sheriff’ Hickman, of Marsh all; Mo. a letter asking if it really true that Wooldridge was married. The writer went on to say that Wooldridge was a hard character, and bore a tough name in the country around Marshall, Mo, and stated furthermore that he was a negro and had a wegro wife living in Missouri. The letter was at e shown to Mr. Paulsen, the father, who was very naturally astounded and overwhelmed, He telegraphed at once for corroborative particulars, and re- ceived such as to satisfy him that Sherift Hickman’s story was true—that Wool- dridge, the hero street car driver, and Wooldridge, the negro tough, arc one and the same man, Mr. Paulsen placed the matter in the hands of Marshal Cum- mings and intrusted him to telegraph Hickman to come at once and arrest Wooldridge, upon proper identitication, and take him back to Marshall on a charge of bigamy. Hickman, was wired to that effect ana a telegram was received from him stating that ie had left for Omaha Wednesday — night upon the father’s assuring himself the terrible mews was true, [he determined to§ break the matter to his daughter. He went out to the dairy and explaining to Wooldridge and the other occunants of the house that Mrs. Wooldridge’s mother wi touk her to his home on Twenty Lake streets. There the news was broken to the unfortunate girl. = She seemed ed and unable to comprehend the tr uth at first, but when the true state o irs finally dawned upon her, gave way to a terrible agony of grief, which lasted the whole nightllong. Yesterday morning she was still weak and d: nd it is evident that her nervou: las received a severe shock. Wooldridge is still blissfully unaware of the situation and thinks that his wife is by ber sick mother's bedside, Mr. Paulsen has left orders at the house t if he should call to see his wife ehshall be r=ceived cordially and as though noth- ing had happened. 'The young man did probably not know the true state of af- fairs until he read last evening’s A friend of thy family in talkng over the matter with a rejorter yesterday afternoon said, “I tell you this thing comes wit crushing force not unly upon the unfortu- nate wife but upon Mr. and Mrsy Paulsen and the whole family as well, They thought a good deal of Wooldridge, and always believed him to be a square, upright young man. The young wife is nearly heartbroken and ‘is almost in- clined to dm,um« the stories about her husband. How long had Wooldridg known the \uunt; laay? A little oy three months, o me to her father and asked for the privilege of buing al- Jowed to yisit his daughter, Mr. Paulsen felt a slight misgiving, but consented, A few weeks ago uuldud'm asked for the hand of his danghter in marringe. Mur. Paulsen hesitated for a long time, but finally said that if his daughter so de- sived he would not withhold his consent. 5' 15 my opinion Wooldrige is a_scoun- rel who ought to be ymsuulul to the full extent of the law.’ Wooldridge will be remembered as the street car driver who shot Walter uckel, the highwayman, in October ast. A great hoo-doo was made over him at the time, and fora while he was the hero. Since then he has nearly dropped out of public attention. His ap- pearance is decidedly that of a mulatto, as is also hisaccent.” The Paulsen L\nuly is of the best German society here, and is certainly entitled to and will reccive the sympathy of a large circle of friends in is sad afluir, HE WILL NOT BE ARRESTED, R. W. Hickman, sherift of Saline eounty, Missouri, arrived in the city last night 1n respons to a telegram from Mr. Paulsen m«klng him to come here and identify Wool rulla He at once drove to Mr. Paulsen’s house with Marshal Cummings. He told Mr. Paulsen that there could be no question as to Wooldridge's identity. He had him employed as Janitor around the court house for eight months, During that time he never associated with any but negroes and pever cluimed to be anything but a negro. Ahoulnvenr and a half ago he was arried to a colored woman and lived \vlth her until he came to Oma Last winwr he commenced suit against her for a divorce. The case was called ubout three weeks ago, wien ooldridge was 1n Missou dis- missed. When Wooldridge souri soon after he killed his man in this gity, he requested the newspaper reporters by whom he was interviewed to say mnhhnx about his being a negro as he was passing in Omaha for a white man, Mr. Paulsen listened to ' Hick- man's story and then said he would not prosccute “Wooldridge. said his danghter had chosen him for a husband and he didn’t see how he could do any- thing in the case. As there has been no legal action taken in the case Sheriff Hickman had nothin, driver go | Paulsen | Parcell went on this way unti to do but to get out of the way. He wi peturn home this morning. Wooldridge is still measuring milk at the Rock 5prm@ dmry A BEREA'A‘IO&AI. SULT, A Doctor Who Wants a Co-Partuer- ship Dissolved. Dr. C. M. Dinsmore commenced a suit in the [district court this yesterday afternoon to dissolve ho partnership between himself and Dr, Parcell. His petition is full of interesting, umusing and novel allega- sons, He states that on the 10th of February to partnership, and a doal was then and there consummated, by which the went into business together, share and share ike. after that, Dr. Dins more alleges, he discoverad that Dr. Par cell knew little about medicine and still Joss out the principles of honesty Among other things he would go around to his (Dr. Dinsmore's) patients and give Soon | them instructions direetly the reverse of first reccived. He inform them that little about medi Parcell, was possessed of wellnigh infinite power and skill, In this way he would seck to destroy the conlidence of the vlnintifi’s putients I'he petition goes on to state that Par cell was in the habitof giving his patients what they had would confidentially Dr. Dinsmore knew cine, while he, Dr wrong medicines in order that they might | g0 that he might | e longor, y from them, Sometimes, it is alleged, he would give them mixed with medicine, or even without medicine, lm this purpose. )uv.lulnp alleged Dr, Parcell had a bad h « into Dr. Dins moor's oflice 3 hours abn time, with his fect coc on the table to leave, unless forced to do so. He also had a bad it of singing in u loud and boisterous manne ated to disgust the patients of Dr. Dinsmoor. As the de- fendant isn’t possessed of the voice ot a mghtingale, his voeal efforts were not fit- ted to soothe the nerves The petition goes on tostate that things July 6. when Dr. Dinsmore des issolution of the co-nartnershin, \\'hi('ll Parcell refused to consent to, although lie promised to go out on October 1, T886. ] ntitf winds up by demanding a om of the partnership and an equal division of tie property. One of tl dmun( llegations of the lwll(lnu is that 1 wrot letter to a ady, nigh in social circles here, one of Dr. Dinsmore’s petients, wars against falling in love with Dr was a very bad, bad man. In other and similar ways, it is clmmed, Dr. Parcell has tried to ruin Dr. Dinsmore's busi 5 remain sick extort mone; wate! THE GRAND ARMY BOYS, How They Are Heading for the West —Mr. Blackburn's Present. he passenger department of the Union Pacific yesterdayjreceive information that the first large delegation to the great A. R. encampument in San Frauclsco would be that from New York, wh would arrive here on the 21st. Following that, the Wisconsin delegation will pass through here on the 2ith, the Pennsyl- vania and Massachusetts deleg: the 25tn, the lowa and New Jersey de gations on the 27th. The Indiana, M sippl, and Arkansas delegations will go west via Kunsas City, about the same time, over the Union Pacific. Besides these regularly organized delegations, lurge numbers of the Grand Army men are going west evex day headed for the Golden ate, probably at the rate of fifty to one indred a du% Next week it is exy 1 the rush will be made at 1,000 per It is anticipated that trom 50,000 75,000 Grand Army of the Republic men will be in attendance at the conclave. Mr.'T'. B. Blackburn, chief clerk of the passenger department upon returning yes- terday was made the “recepient of handsome office chair, the gift of his as socintes. Mr. B. wasn trifle overcome, but responded with a brief specch of thanks. He leaves the oflice with the surance that all his co-workeas sincerely regret his departure. No one has yet been selected to fill his place. ~ A circular was issued yesterday announ- cing that that the name of .Denyer Junc- tion station had been changed to Jules- berg to agree with the name of the post- office at that point. Judge Brewer 3 Clerk Frank of the United States court yesterday received antimportant decision from Judge Brewer in ‘the case of J. J Budlong and the Norweigian Plow com- pany vs Lewis A, Kent. The suit was brought by the creditors of Smith P. Tuttle, a merchant of Minden, who had failed. Tuttle, 1t appears, had made an assignment of his property to tne First National bank of I\hxulml, to _secure them on of $,000 which they lu-hl him. The foreign creditors claim lh.\t this was all a “plind,” pat up merwly\i defraud them. They alleged that Tut- tle’s property and stock of goods were worth far more than §0,000, and asked that the proceeds of this property might be taken from Kent, president of the bunk and applied to their benefit. Judge Brower, however, thought that their side of the case was not proven, and ordercd that a decree be entered up against them. A Professional Hippodromer. W. A. Gregg, the foot racer, whose dis- graceful hippodrome race with Steyen- son will be remembered by local sporting men, has been up to his old tricks again, this time at Bellwood, Neb., Mr., George Kay received a letter frogn George Huff- man, who styles himself the champion heet and toe pedestrian of Nebra stating that Gregg had come to thu and made a five-mile race with him, It was agreed that Huffmann should allow Gregg to win the race, on condition thm another ten-mile race should be arran, ed for larger stakes, When Gregg won the race, howceyer, he pocketed the mkm his ba “Billy” " Bardoe, gathered in the bets, and llu- pair left town together, leaving Huffman and his backers to kick themselves bla lmll blm.. Conlly l‘ un, John Jacobs, who keeps a bnnnlm" house for railroad men, just west of W al- nut Hill, appeared before Justice Ande! son w»ur«luy and sworvefout a w rant’ for the arrest of three of his bourd- ers, who, he said, had been on a spree last night and made a great disturbance about the house. They had broken up the turniture, torn down the stoves, bro- ken the windows and playea a game of general smash. The men, whose nes were James Cole, James Thompson and James le)mdu were arrested, Cole and McQuade were fined $10 and costs, upon pleading guity. Thompson plumlul not guilty and upon trial was fined §10 mull costs and ten days in the county jail. The Exposition, Messrs, G, W. Lininger, J, A. Wake- field and Major D. H. Wheeler will leave on Friday for Chicago and Milwaukee to take notes on the expositions in those cities 8o as to enable the local project to be successfully carried out. They will post themselves thoroughly before starting on all the essentials. “‘The fact is,” said President Meyer, of the association to- day, “‘we propose to leave no stone un- turned to make this thing a big success. We shall take care not to have it turn out a failure like the June festival,” The People's Theater. The People's theater has been leased for the next season by the well known actor, Robert Ransom, who last season pm)ed a very successiul engagement at the house. Both himself and " his wife, Ceeil Wallace, made guite & hit in the “Celebrated Case.” The place will be run as to accommodate cheap cowbina- tions, which are. however, of good repu- tation in the theatrical world, 1e to him and wanted to go in- two | | dressed pe ople | uptuous music | you thousands of young people tle would absolute ]hrw(nw | oDbs A‘ll) I‘A.\DH Leaves l‘rnm a Note-Book. “T saw in the Bee of yesterls said a public epirited Omahan who has made half o fortune in this city i the last seveh years, “that the managers of the fuir bourd propose to run an exposition in this city shortly before and during the Omaha district fair. Nothing could give me greater pleasure than this announcement. Do you know, it was on one of the evenings of the first Chicago exposition that I proposed to my present wife? 1Us a fact Delieve if it hadn’t been for the surronnd v unlimited variety of displays ngs of rich and poor and variously brilliant lights and vo I believe [ wouldn't have obtamed the marital consent of my wife At least that's what she said, but then, these women sometimes say things to tantalize a that be as it Stray Reporter's may. 1 made another during that exposi are to-day happy husbands, i mothers. T know, age was not the prime 20 exhibition, neither at of Omaha. My point ctors make the exposi- age it will attract all classes, and that is what will make it suceessful. Let me tell you, however, that better advertising must be done than was carried out in” the recent races here and mu festival,” ove to one tion, and is thut if !Iu- dir tion worthy of “The freight rate war between the Towa roads, it appears, is about to be termin- ated,” said Commissioner Griftiths to a reporter yesterds “On the whole, 1t has been productive of good to our Oma- ha business men. it has enabled them to in a stock of goods from points at greatly reduced figures that way many of our retailers and job- bers have undoubtedly saved much money. But it is time for the warto , and it is best for the business men aha that it should. And lln\(ln\ majority of our merchants realize, “How is that? d tne r “Simply for these reasons, continues mueh longer, the tendency will be, on merchants to overloaa stocks which they e Jong time to con hen again tne bal- ance of trade will be destroyed. One merchant will never know on what rates another jobber 15 having s goods shipped ~from the eastern cities One may be vaying $0 a ocar Jload to one road wher another man is, for the same transportation, pay- ing $40 to another road, The conse- 'nee is that local prices hecome demor- and more trouble follows. Then ailers take advantage of the and buy their goods direct 2o instead of purchasing them here. There are reasons fat 1 might enumerate, but I think 1 have said enongh to show that Omaha business men have reason to desire a speedy and equitable restoration of rates.” On Tuesdav agang of fifteen laborers boarded the B. & M. train their intention of going to Broken Bow to work for the company. They were furnished with a pass for the entire num- ber, which was in the possession of one of their number. This fellow got off at Lizcoln and became drunk and did not return to the depot in time to cateh the train. A§ a consequence, some of th men were left off at Lincoin while: others begged their way to Hustings. Some of those who stopped at - Lincoln lave re- turned to Omaha and felt like treating their Dbibuious friend to a first cluss thrashing, orter, If this war y six months, he part of local and accumilate not work oft for a drop in from Chic 1 see that Fay Templeton's new mat- rimonial alliance is gailing her already, and she is as eager to get back to the old s and cham- pagne suppers with congenial friends, as she was to get aw rom them but a few brief months ago.” The speaker was a young and handsome- licutenant m the .nll\f’ El.\(ml)td at a fort in the southwest, who was in ()m'\hu rday. enroute lu i absence. Hi ression pecul odjin b Anges of flirt. 1 am is perfectly , but is naturally asily won over from affections and -~ good resolu- tions. 1 am absolutely in that the feeble heart of honest in her love afi: changeable and And I tell you thatl | fellow Well, Tet | tell | llnusn on the 23th insl-.. nl the nnmmiunn on transportation of tle Knight's Templar of this state, to make: arrangements for the attendance of the members of the order in this state at the tri-ennial con clave 1n St. Louis on the 19th of Septem ber T'his committeo consists of 1.t | of Lincoln; Judge Anderson, Jno. Wemnple, Hastings; Chs Kearney and H, Blakeof Beatrice expected that the conelsve will be tended by about three hundred Knigit's o, for whom arrangements y been made at the Hurst Louis Dudley s alren house 10 St Army Notes, General wheaton, the new command ant at Fort Omaha and commanding gen eral of the Second regiment of inf: | arrived in the {city {yesterda) He i present stopping with!his family at theresi dence of General Dandy, on Park ave- nue. (Gene v‘nl Wheaton i bout fitty-six year: A gentleman and the last seventeen 18 served at various posts on the plamns, latterly in the depSrtment of | Dakota. He receiyved five different bre. ts during the war for meritorions ser- vices at the engagements of the Wilder | ness, Cedar creck, Petersburg, Opequan, Fishor's Hill and M ddleton, Va. esterday fifteen men of E com pany or the sccond regiment, arrived over the Union Pacilic road from Cour Alene. This was the iast detachment of the company retained till the last, ut that fort, until the infantry from Omaha should get comtortably quartered. They were furnished wagons at the depot and were driven to the fort, fieaching there about noon. Another Whotesale House, el Brothers, wholesale clothing dealers, who have for twenty years heen located in Salt Lake, and who have branch houses at Ogden and Butte, Mon- tana, will on January 1 open u large clothing wholesale house in Omaha, and it their principal establishment cently purchysed the il cloth- ing stock of Shirenian Brothers, which store they will continue until the end of the vear. They will convert the place into n wholesale house, the stock to oc 1py the entire building. Sie, el Brothers big concern and have an estab- shed trade throughout the west. Thei coming to Omaha will be a strong ne- quisition to our wholesale trade, which was in need of another house. C. H. Gilmore will learn his interest by communicating drawer No. 16, Omaha, Neb. something to with e~ Police Points. court yestorday James “Kokomo Bill,” a gam- bler, all-around crook and recent arrival in Omaha wa: rigned. The avresting officer told a pretty nard tale against him, among other things. aceusing him™ of having tried to rob a fellow sport of %5 worth of poker chips. “Kokomo Bjll* s orderced out of the city.” Sam Ridge- s the vietim of a similar orde Richard Owens, another vagrant, wae given twenty duys ou bread and water. Johm Smith, Lew Parcell and John O'Hearne were fined %5 and for drunkenness. Opelt’s Hotel, Lincoln Neb., opened I\Lmh 15th, fivst Ll‘l\s in umy respect. In police Downey, alias CosLS Taken to !.'lc (’oorl‘arm. Kinney, the man who was slugged and dangeronsly injured mear Murray’s brick yard \Vulnmlny was vesterday taken to the conm\ ‘atin by Superintend- ent Pierce. The transfer ‘was made at the request of Tom Murray, who claimed the man could not be lrwl for where he was staying. He was accordingly put 1n Mr. - Pi wagon and taken to the connty house. \V\\1|11~A set nf lJ.\nL v Address J. W. . Squire, (,ounul Blufls, To e Personal Paragraphs, Joseph Biake went to Albion yesterday John Rush went to Dayid City én the Union Pacific irain yesterday. l'ul cashier of the B Combes, Ewmg: John V. Oukland, are at the Can- Lowis A. Wedergren, field. W. M. Coyle, one of the legding real estate men of Moberle, Mo., is registere at the Millard. Mr. H. D, Pike, chief clerk of Superin- tendent Smith, of the Union Pacilie, is y own." Imost unconsecious- ked himself,and de, the soldier ch ly t solicitation of at the curn ibe that he and (Iw conclusion was told ina n of fact manner and tone of voice. “ll was threc years ago when Iay with I.lm Templeton Opera company tertainment at the fort wherc I tioned. I was just out of West Poin was ready for anything. We met banqguet table. 1 was com ||«u» and Fay appeared to be. nu-l after the opera and I spent the lmp)lhsl even- ing of my life, head over heels love and fully assured that my ardent afloc- tion was recip| ed, When we parted Fay gave me this ring, which, you will ce bears the name of one of the best known funny writers in the country, G. ¢ I guess you wont have hard work to guess the name. Welil heard a word from Fay and have recov- ered from my attuc I often look at the r] and wonder 1f Peck w hed when he gave the 1 was when she gave it to me. Beltzer, the Benkelman Banker, The report that Beltzer, the Benkelman b nLu' got m\uy with 100,000, is dis- ha banker; Benkelman small ]ll.u ¢, not ring over 400 inhabitants. The Dundy county bank wen |nuulu concern, owned by MeCarty & Beltzer, the latter ot whom is the presi- dent, who has skipped. Although they were rated at from $35,000 tn $40,000, ana eredit very good, they re- ported not long since to one banker's publication that their paid-up capital was 10,000, whiie in another smulnr publiea- (luu they were valued at only $3,500 capi- 1f “Beltzer has §ut away with $100, - 0 he must have done it by obtaini money from eastern parties for the pur Eu:c of loaning it put. The Benkelmun ank did not do any pusiness with any of the Omaha banks. dnosday sad affliction was exper ienced in the family of 8. J. Broderick, by the death of the eldest daughter, Maggie, at the age of 20 years and 6 months, She had been in excellent spirits all during the day, whiling away the time at intervals by playing and sing- 2. Suddenly she screamed. Her father and mother rushed to her side,and found her dead. The grief of the falull\ is great, and the sympathy of the many friends wno both knew mnd esteemed the dmk nd and consoling. Miss il [‘ buried to-day in St. Mary's ceme cry. The funeral will leave the pnrf. u ramlu\cu 1118 South Eleventh, ‘clock, for St. Philo- mena's b ulral w ere funeral exer- cises will be held, K. T. Conoclave, There will be a meeting at the Paxton contined to his room by 1llness. M Charles Redfield and danghter, Eva, left yeslerduy for Chicago and Milwiukee for a two we it. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. ity, strongth and wholesomeness. More econ- omical thun the ordinury kinds and canat be sold in competition with the mlllllludu a low Lost Shiort wolght aluni oF phosphi aers. Soid on 'y 10 A Bakixa Foworn Co. ' ork. l‘empleton & Whitney, —Dealorsin— HARD AND SaF T COAL AND W0O0D, Hock Springs, Ilimois, Missouri and Iowa Soft Ceal. — Office—218 Bouth Fifteenth st. Yards—Eighteenth nd lzard sts. Tngll(zu smTim YEHICLES. A marvel of pur- CE MAYNE LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, §. W. COR. 15th AND FARNAM, OMAMA, Pro}mlv of ev v|\ deseription for sal county in Nebraska,” A complete set of Maps of the Cit of charge upon application. State or county, or any other o 1n all parts of the city. Avstracts of Titles of Douglas County kept information M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK GOMM ISSION MERCHANTS, @RO. BURKRE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. REFERENC, l. Bank, Kearn i, Columbus State ‘lnl‘l Neb. Unmhl atjonal Bank, Omaha, Merchants’ and Farme Bank. 1" Bank, Columbus, Neb, { Neb, David City, Neb.; Kearncy National MeDonald's Bank, North pay custoiners’ draft with DIl of lading attached for two-thirds velue of stock C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware, Fine repairing a specinity. he i Prices the lowest. Douglas and 1 OMAHA_MEDICAL |— est stoek. | Gore ree 4 CHROAE A AND" SuRdlcAL D ‘DisEases. DRACES AND APPLIANOES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, AND ELECTRIC BATTERIES, Wa h , annaratus and remedien for the suoe At of evory form of ( requiring Tavite i 1o come and Investigiie for thema correspond with us. Long exporicnce fn tr gases by lottor ensbles us, to treat many c sclentnally without a Wit CIIt nrucca. Club n-n:, EASES OF WO! EASES potnontes i eeing RS dpformities and Eiviro of 10 D) T, humors.. tion, Blectricity P idney, ‘Eye. Kar, Skin, PR EETaT] crations ERIES, INHALERS, BRACE: and wll' kinds of Med: icd) wnd” Burg (¢ s, manufactured and for sal e anty relfablo Modica! Institue making Privete, Speolal ¢ Horvous Diseases ALL rnw.\morsA 0D DISIASES. fron: whaiever canso prodw mucco slul{ eatod. e cap rewove Eyphilitic fom tho eystem without mercury. W rostoratizd troatment for | AT EOMRURI BN A Yo stnd miao tnd BoMt-OMCe oy Written—oRloko. LAz p. and we will sond you, In |-|nln rnmmr. o "lh'r'r" poison ONORR] R, AND AL DIS “ [ ARY ORGANS, DISEAViOR of vou an opioton. Persons unblo to i3t us may be trented at tholr 5. by corrornaadeno. 8 nd Inatri. y RELY PACK. n ¥ rooms acco " oata-and §iteAdance At Feasonable . Address all Letters to ! Omaha Hedical & Surgleal Instiiutas, Cor. 13th St.,and Capilol Ave., Omaha, Neb. All work warranted. 5th street, Omahn, DIRECTOR!’ ~ PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ATTORNEYS, BEVINS & CHURCHIL, N-W. Cor, 13th and Douglas Sta. W. J. CONNELL, 3138, 1th Streot. JRGE W. DOANE, ATTORNEY AT Law, Falconer’s Block, 15th and Douylas, GEORGE 8. SMITIL 1506 Farnam Streot. T L. D, HHOLMES, Attorney at Law, . Room 8 Frenzer Bock, Oppasite Postoflice. PHYSICIANS. HOFYMAN, M. B., Physician and Surgeon, OFFICE, N.W. Cor. 14th and Douglas. Office Telephone 465 Residence Telephone 142, Surgeon and Physician [ OFFICE, N.W. Cor. 14th and Douglas St, Offico Telephone 465, Residence Telephone 568 JAMES 1L PEABODY, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. 1407 Jones csidence, N Withnell Bioci, office, 5 DR. JAS. BECKETT < CHICAGQ »v0 ORTH- WAJESTERM RAILWAY. SEIORT LINIZ Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago. Tie only road tg take for Des Moinos, Mur shajltown, Cedar Rapids, Chnton, Dixi €0, Milwhitkee and all points east. o the Poo. Colorado, Wyoming, Utal, .\(‘\'Illh! Orezon, Washington and-Cali fornie it offers Superiot advantages not possiblc by any othor lino, Among & few of the numerous points of supe riority enjoyed by the patroas of this rond be. V' its two truins a e the finest nt hulua'\ u PALACE BLEF B comatort and eleysngo. T PAILON DIAW: ING ROOM CALS, unsutpasspd by ‘way, an its idcly celebrated 'PALATIA 3.C the equal of which l‘l\lmu be l(ulml olsewhore, n At Couneil llluflb( ot Tnion Paci- o It 0 L those of the Chicago & Northwestorn Ly, trains of this lihe make ¢lose conne: thoso of all castern lincs, Dotroit, Colim nath Ninghra T Pittshurg, Monitreul, Boston, New york, Philadeiplii timore, Washington and all points in the ask the ticket agent for tickets via the “NORTHW ESTERN,” 1f you wish the best accommodations, Al ticke agents sell tickets via this 1l Iu\ M. HUGHIT] Golb B HAIR, General Manager, Pasg. Agent, CHICAGO, 3 WHO 16 UNACQIAINTED WiTH THE GEOGTAPHY OF TIHIS COUNTRY Wik 9ES BY EXAMINING THIS NAP THAT THE IIIMM i};\ T kit % &”‘m- e . ssuum:"wnuwn-fllng ke ‘;It oc troms th of P tella f.u foighy’ iated Lo atoe vl 8 u.. 5, volling sl Ea ok and Route n--r reonal secu. e fors' 't a1 .l.mr R gt fi mmm.ufi". I'uun =3 ifi.udfl, SR A5 i li‘“‘:'i,,‘&é'; 'hii‘r‘“:" Jin between (fin\unn and bittruedue 1ottt E and '(umn ‘wd -.h oo fonn muf ok ¢ Ais dlad tho o aud pastor PRYEICIAN AND SURGRON, Office and Ilesxrlcn(‘e. 724 N. 10th St., Office 14 Residence 1 VAN CAMP M. I st door wost of 213 third tloor. 1513 Dodzo St atbr to rooms . 0. Take clo ele phone No Residence, N. 20th street. Telephone No. 80 P.M. CHADWICK, Physician and Surgeon, Telephone Gé0. Office 313 8. thst R, W. CONNELL, M. D,, Homaopathist, Office, 313 8, 14th st. Telephione 589, Surgeon and Physnclan N. W, Cor. 12th & Howard, OMAIIA, NEBRASIZA. Resilence, Office hours, Dentlsts. \‘\Hl\ NERRY & Dentists. 1314 Farnam Strea RESTAURANTS, The Norris Restaurant Tethe very best cating house in the city. Tryit and you will be satistied. Billsof tare on tie Amedcan anl Eivop can an. A $8.50 commutation Board by the 16th Bet, Douglas and Dodge Sts. MEAT MARKETS. E. AdERBERTZ 13th Street Market. Allkinds of frosh and salt moas coust autly on b, ; Pouitry, gumuy, ete., in s i o ¢ it 801, . 14 S0. 13th street. Bhirt Factory- Omaha Shirt Factory, PH. GOTTHEIMER, Manager. Fine Shirts and Underwear to Ordor, #08 North 16th St. EW ENGLAND CONSERYATORY OF MUSIC, Boston, Mass, ST EQUIPPED i the L . ¥ine Area, Oratory. Li .a Iluhun Tanzuages, Eog 3 wition £ t0 307 bourd Tight 84510 §1 fufo and O tire. Fretieh, ermann f h by Iul‘(l)muur i ol ettt R itatrtica Gitcna ¥y e ol kit €30 Boston. Mas JOHN C. GREEN SCHOOL OF SCIENCE COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY, PRINCETON, outyear couren, as foll eV s Yiolowy. " Gelioe athatl ‘o the deuree of CLvil heer, ineludiog. f.uun.nm unual Brofeasional \u. Mrylltlfilllr ot 10 radun Getion i :A!:mlyllui‘l l: llod 5 i lept. 1ith and 15th, 159" Fi J B Ctner Bioriuotion byl to tue Gollvgs Ao Launds tor saio in desired furnished Corner DIRECTORY. g C T. TAYLOR, @eneral Agent KEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Office Cor. 14th and Douglas Tecnes—Ordinary Lite, Endowment, Limited Endowment, Five Year Dividend 1" 1d tho Popular Non- Forfeiting Tontine Polici As €ots over $00,000,00), Agents wante N. B. HATCHER, General Agent Provident Savings Liy Assurarsy Co of New York, Miilard Ho e! Block, Omnha. steiotly “Natural Premium Vlan o yourly cost during 1883, 1884 ,000, wis $78,80, Actun wud 1385, _DRUGS. EUREKA PILE/ OINTMENT Post paid, Every RBox Warranted Vi.). WHITEHOUSE, MAN'FR 10th & Webster Sts. Osana, Nen, FINE JOB PRINTING. REES PRINTING CO. Buccessors to Samuel Roes. FPrinters, Book Binders And Blank book Manufacturcrs, Nos. 108 and 088, 14th strect, Omalia lio, Supor- intendent Bindevy. Teloph Manu- facturers of rubber stamps, . CARPENTERS. A. . DONECKEN, Contractor, Builder, AND HOUSEMOVER. Telephone No. 5+, Offico 300 M Over twenty s ugo Mr. Doy en begnn buss iness an his city and ho has monuments to his skill uga mechinic on ulmost every streetin tho town. Sth St. HARNESS‘ yJ. F. SEGER utacturer and dealer in Always kept de to order. cinity. 116 priring . l6th SU al Ave, AUCTIONEER, A. W.COWAN & CO,, Auction and Commission MERCEANTS. Consignments solicit old. Sales of liv tar el N l4th < is a spectulty with us, est & Fritschor's black " STOVES and TINWARE. (ood Goods al Low Prices Hardware, Sioves and Fur- niching Geodls. CUSTOM MADE TINWART. ., 2220 Cuming Street GEO. J. ARMBRU Stoves, Tinware, Cutlery;” Ete. Aleo Tin Roofing, Guttering,Spoutinz, an1 General Job Tinning. The best of work and roa sonublo charges. Miik eans and other tinware nstock. 2203 Ciming St., Omaha, Neb. HORSESHOEING, JAS, SHAW'S Horseshoeing, This is the shop where all the faney horseshoe- ing is done, and if yoit hiuvo a r rotter or a horse that 'is worth anything you want to bo sure and take oim to Shuw's to be shod, No 111 £ 10th St BARNKINC. Accountr of Bankers,Merchants and others solicited. Collections Promptly Made: S. A. KEAN & 0., Bankers, & Co.) CHICACO. (Suceessors to Proston, Kean 100 WASHINGTON STREET, Municipal, X. K., Lo " 0.F.DAVIS & CO. Nebraska Land Agency @Gencraldealers in Real Estato and Real Retate Mortguges 1660 Faruam st, Omaha, Neb. RISDON & COMSTOCK, Genl. Insurance Agents, t's National Bank Building, Cor. soom Iup-stuira, , Nebraskn. Fars olin H ancock Mutual " DRUNKENNESS ©r the Liguor 3K Cured by Administ Haines' Golden At can be given ina eup of the knowledige of the person ¢ 1d will effect & pern ife, Boston never fails Impregnated with the Sp it {mpossibility for thé Nguor Appetite o exlaL @ Hin,, Omaha, Neb. BRU. Couneil Blufis, Kow ©all or write for punphlet contain of (eetimonials from URELCE women & i1 Darls of the couni BABY CAMIAGES OXE 0Lt MORE AT WuOLESAL i ) i coe Biaia C0F Hiustraied catelog e | Mrntion tuid vayee: L. 6. SPENCER'S TOY FACTORY, 221 W, MADISON 8§T., CHICAGO. MERCHANTS’ National Bank OF OMATIA., Northwest corner Farnaw and 13th Streots, Paid up Capital, - - $200,000 Burplus Fund - - - 60,000 FRANK MULPHY, BAML_E ROGERS, Prosident Vice-Presid BEN B, WOOU LUTH Casbi Asst-Cus| Accounts solicited and prompt attention gives 10 @1 bUsLCss oniruslod 10 it care. Pay e per cont on Lime doposite.