Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1886, Page 8

SHE HATED HER RIVAL, A Young Wife Secks R venge by an At- A MECHANIC DISAPPEARS of Omaha-Sheel Letter A New Worki per— The Full Pock Popnlation Envelopes gman's Bridg ethook. Sunday afternoon a named Lisa W wttracted tion of a lar numbor of | Bolemian pienic at North tears and te A young man m sl to be her husband, to shun the faseina tion and blandishments of another girl and be true to her, The young hu seems, had taken offense at his wife's jous attention to other friends annonnced that he would seeur a divoree. All Lisa’s appeals secmed to be without avail, and suddenly <he be came physically cnergetic and slapped the faces and ears of both her and his ter inamorata then induced the young man to 0 with her to the bank fo the latte river, which was ad {nm-m, wh they were followed by the cyes of n hundred people. There she rencwed her entreatics, but with no more success, She then threw her hat and satchel into the rapidly flow- ing stream, and started to jump in herself, when her husband eaught her on the brink and pulled her back, and saved her from a watery rave. She then b sive from r, and tuking advantage of her its the husband r v, yung woman asserted she would y have her rival's Mm,-l DR, young woman wten it the Jond by wpeals to claimed passion wl She MERCER /\.\‘Il THE s to the Vexed Question Bridging. rence to the building of the Mer- rer has en- Two Sid of With re bridge by the Missouri Pacific o avenue, which Dr. Me 1, that gentleman states that he does not oppose the building of the same, his his opposition being directed against the putting piles in and obstructing the street He claims also that the abut ments seriously injure a building which heis about to ercet, while, at the same time, injuring the road which passes by it. 1t is not the doctor alone who is in terested in the mjunction. At least forty people have sizned a remonstrance against the work, and it was thought perhaps that the eounty comanssioners would take some steps in the matter, but Dr. Mercer claims th done noth since the matte brought to th attention. With r to the removal of the depot, Dr ¢ said he would like to have the Belt Line company remove it. He has a contract with them for the depot at that place, to secure which he has given something like £9,000 lower than the land would hay been condemned at. He also denied t he had put the injunction oft until Sep- tember 13th, It was to have come up esterday, but at the request of the fissol un‘l 8 torney it was deferred, Clark was al: 1, and said that the depot would certainly be re- moved if the people out at Walnut Hill did not want i He clmmed that the manner in which the road was building the bridge gave more road than has heretofore existed. Formerly, the street was not more than thirty feet wide, w the distance between the piles on eith side was not less than sixty-four feet. Senday morning Joe Bowman, one of fhe courteous and accommodating brakemen on the Missouri Pacifie road, found a pocketbook under the foot- rest of one the chair cars 1 the morning. e mentioned his ms- covery to Conductor Myers, who told ]nm to hold 1t until called for, and if not clai- med by yesterday morning to leave it with the division 'uu-mh-m at Kan- rly i , however, a signed by Mrs u\l\llwl\\uu,.mmuuu\ng the Ic of a pocket book containing about £800 in checks and drafts, This described the contents of the boek founa ‘ni‘ Bowman, and when, later in the day, Mrs. Hickson came in from South Omaha, she was handed the book with its u- ables. Mrs. Hickson had ridden from a distance down the road, but met a Weep- g Water physician who induced her to stop at South” Omaha to see¢ some lots which he wished to scll. After both veople had left the train Mr. Bowman found the pocket book as deseribed. The notes and drafts were all returned, but it has not been annvunced that Mr, Bowman has been rewarded, OMAHA'S Seems to Be Not Far from 80,000 Peapie. Mr. Evers, superintendent of the letter carriers of this city, has of his own by cutting the d nto haly, On the list of prind any change rendered necess: removal of any citizen who receites mail through the postofti On the inter- Jeat, in alphabeti order, he writes the names of all newcomers who receive mauil throngh the oflice. The number of new names thus recorded is 8,815, of which at leas! those of stran aro hoads of faw by three, would show that, since the pub- ]im\hnu of the dircetory, the has been an inerease of 17, u the population of Omaha. This would give & population 1o the city of 79,647, Civilian Musicians., OxanA August 25.--To the Editor of the B In your issue of yesterd morning fi seo that the Military has accompa- nied the turners to their pienie at North Bend, They have the engage- ment be they underbid all other organizations of this eity. 1 do not think it is just for the government to allow its axpuying soldiers to compete with its taxpaying citizens under any cond tion whatever. That a man who has none of the cares or responsibilities of life, who is paid, clothed, boarded, Jodged, equipped, and carad for whe siok, at public expense, should be plac fn comvetition against u man who to furnish all these st his own expense and pay taxes to support the non-payer in eompetition against him is wr The military have been continually used as a woeapon against us. Whenever a corpol ation, socicty or individual has had oe- easion to engage mum for any purpose whatever, and have fuiled {o dictate to us what was proper compensation, the ultimatum always was: Then we will call upon the military, and even if they bad to pay as much or more, natural human .mln.m uness would ¢ them to pay rather than give i Now, if ln\lmd) enn say to us unless you agrec tomy terws I will get soldicrs iu your ory proper oh part. mes he makes ry by the 1 of these Multiplying this A Protest from 158 her | husbana | i coln, | place, why | made ay profe | ment t could not this principle be viicable to all other trades What r it ias the govern say that beea I earn hood as an an that it ¢ government was ne irpose It not in for exis harder byt rs who are 18ic n i ’nuu\v or cad out of th of s wrmy musieian 11 Knowr y shonld be allowed Jems b our expense rnment is rich enough to pay wnd v r pay they woul wit and chi That the isafa why t men | better placing them in | paying citizens, Respeetfully, A MEABER OF THE OMATA MUSICAL TECTIVE UNION to rec competition A New Paper. “Omaha Times,” formerly “Pro. was yesterday purchased by tl | “Omaha Truth Printing and Publishing company organized members of the Knights of Labor in this city. All accounts due the paper are payable to the which starts out with cvery success. The following are the incorpor ators: Stephen J. Broderiex, Charles Abernathy, E.F. Morearty, John Jenkins and John Hannon. The intention of the incorporators i« to make *“Iruth" a meh and reliable defender of the in terest of the workingman. It will be neatral in politics, and independent of ty in every respec It will ‘entertain only the conscientions views of its proprietors upon all subjects which will always be those beyond the reach of the” ntluence or the money of those who desire to get posses- sion of such a medium, Behind the inco porators is ‘king of some of the most able and wealthy men of Omaha, wio have gone into ihe enterprise solely for the purpose of subscrving the public good, and in an especial manuver the zhts of the laborer and the mechanic, The first issue of the new paper will ppear next week. The company, a o among_the new company, The Other Cable Line. Superintendant Smith, of the street car company, said yesterday morning, in reply to [ reporter’s inquiries, that the mater- ial for its cable line was on the w from the east and was expected here in a few ‘It is impossible to say when we will commence work,"” he con- tinued, “but we shall break ground just as soon as possible. Our chief engineer, Mr. Miller, has notitied us that he desirves to further perfeet some of the details of plans before work is commencel.”’ Vill you have the line in operation )lv so. Still we ean’t certainly 4 It is next to impossible to fix any definite date for the completion of the In building a cable line the work required a longer time than the projectors tigured upon. It was just s0in St. Louis. They ealeulated to have their line in operation by last fall. In stead of that, it did not commence oper- ations until six months afterwards.” Wringing Home the Injured. The Beg of last Wednesday contained a reference to the serious fall of two painters who were engaged by Hunt & depot of the M ‘Che names of the men have since been learned as James Daugherty and \WiaVe (l‘nlll Craven was brou town y last suffering seve tornal p which still annoy Daugherty was brought in ye morning badly bruised and mjured. of his lower limbs is almost par and the left wrist w badly fractured. Of the two, Craven 1s apparently the most seriously injured, his internal m- juries scriously = affecting his lungs. Daugherty's eniployers met him at the depot y ‘i age and tenderly Nim up to their shop on Sixteenth street. They have been y ticularly kind to both men since the a dent. Special Letter Delivery. ‘The success which has attended the in- troduction of the special letter delivery has not been as pronounced 8s peoplo had expected it would. The system has been introduced into only a traction of all the oflices of the country, and for that reason itis claimed has not been given n satisfactory test. ‘To try the sys- tem still turther, the postal authorities ordered the introduction of the same into every postoflice in the country. Just how it ean be made to work in the country d cts is something not at present understood Exposition Paintings. The managers of the Omuha inter-state exposition have recently been ealled on by the eminent artist L. C. Earle and made arrangements with him to di<play, at the forthcoming entertainment a number of his best picees, Mr. Earle, besides being a landsc rtist, has a natural reputa- tion portrait paiuter, and some of his choicest portraits will be among the collectior Mr. Earle has left for Kansas ( wh will superinte the e of an excellent ‘Battle of Gettysburg.” Wants the Lots, Yesterday morning Mare Upton, seerctary fof the Omaha Land syndicate, suit (to compel Phebe E. Wright and Joseph Damon to accept from him $£748.36 in full payment of lots three and four, of block eighty-four, South Owmaha, according to a propo- sition by defendants and aceepted b Maintif, but now oppesed by both Phabe Wright and Mr. Damon, Commissioner's Doings. “The county commis to adyertise for plans the new county hospi which they wi!l sub people, They the ¢ A. South brought to the vote of the ave o the gradin the Militavy 4 on the first hill Trvington comprising about 5,000 to M. F. Dounelly at thirteen eent s per yard. Tho connbissioners have gone to Elk'orn, Looking for Stroud. Marshal Cumuw has receiwved wlar letter from the Louisville \xnlnxllvl:\\l pad whizh s that thy corporation wiil o $300 reward fo the. capture of Ben F. Btroud, who is under ind ent for shooting William Newbold, at lm» of July, 1886, Now of the Lowsville & N a & 1d'wiis an_omp) hviile road. A Prying Postinaster, Postal Inspector Spangler bus gone to the Yellowstone National park to in tigate charges ageinst one of the post- masters in that domain, of tampering with other people's mail ‘I'ho enarges have been preferred by res- ponsible itive proof of what they say. from | assurance of | I also awarded | tville, Ky., on the I5th | who is aceused | TEHE POINTERS ON THE the EXPOSITION Event-A Fire pany. being active Notes on Com- Preparat ly pushed for the open here aind s are which President nter-state expoiition during fair nd Sed day, and ¢ t to have ey by the the h of space building 110 ditter Om Ao thing both the main expos been taken, Th will by exhibits, mo: them firms. TH exh in good shapc time ex in tion opens, Every inc tion ont of loes not in from ha lade th oto. The manage it the matter veral varions of novelties, greatly nd room st end of the mrde the rs of i gallery has been d up in order to furnish proper exhibition of oil I'ne interior will be painted a oon color, and thus by the aid t the paintings will be ex hibited under the best possible conditions 1 The now that there will be 1 number of paintings offered for m. The committee in charg none but the choicest, so that ure of the exposition will be a hly excellent one alleries will be o cenpied by hithographs, photographs, exhibits, ete., of which there will be a large number. Alarge swingmg platform suspended from the roof of the building has been erected just off the north gallery for the musicians ids will soon be Lnli it or butlding, « mu(L' angements closely b room for pamting led for on the soda water privileges of the Galligan yesterday the management company of four men the building during the ten days of the exposition.These men will have a chem- engine which is to be furnished them MrA. L. Stro A call box conncet- ing with the No. 8 engine house will be ot in, so that all emergencies of fire will be amply provided against. mude ar- morning to have a stationed in ALL IN ONE. A Letter, Stamp and Envelop in One Sheet of Paper. Postmaster Coutant been notified by the postmaster general of the intended introduction into the mail service of what is known as the letter sheet envelop. Tt is stamped and intended to subserve the purpose of both letter paper and envelope. It will be about letter size. The writing is done on one side, and afterwards the sheet may be folded the size of an ordi- nary envelop, and the address written upon the reverse. To travelers and people . writing in unexpected places and without the convenicnees of either home oroflice, will find this new feature of considerable utihty. It has been in use in the old eountry for a long time, and 1n some parts of the United States, merchants use it also. It ill ha stamp of only the two cent ation. Mr. Coutant will receive 5,000 of the sheets in a few d when he will put them on sale. The sheet will for some time be an expernnent, and the government s protecting itself by com- pelling the manufactirer to pay expre sage on the sheets to wherever they may be required. Besides, the contractor to be paid only for the sheets which are sold, and for that purpose the postmaster is expected to make prompt returns at the end of every gu POLICE COURT. The Usual Grist in Judge Mill. Geo. Redman, a ve was arraigned before vesterday \ling Stenberg's small colored boy Judge Stenberg charged with s some moncy from a man by the name of New- man who keeps some sort of store on south Thirteenth stre: Newman'’s ¢ drawer was plundered Saturday evening and young Redman was arrested suspi- ciously near the scene of the robbery. The boy was held for further examina- Abraham K arrested by Otlicer Burdish Sunc nt up to the county inil m default )0 bl Fred Lindberg aceused of disposing of mort- red property, was commitied in de- fault of $15,000, Lottie Coombs for sent up to the county Pat Kelly, the wife b similar sentence. Auton Huber had within tne ci morning. e was fined J. H. Brown, Will I Stewart and Mame Har 1 Twelfth street house of ill-fame evening, They were all fined costs, paying which they were released. DUST 1N morning drunkenness was il for ten er was g fi.{«ul s gun yesterd ny nd costs. arris, Minnje . had a row in a disc! Jimits HE ‘The Objection to the Stone Now Fur- nished by Boss Stout, Murphy, Creighton & Co’s men, who suspended work on Saturday last in the paving of Sherman avenue, because of Inspector O'Malley's objecting to the stone used, went to work again yesterday morning. The contractors claim that the stone, while not the bestin the world, is yet good enough for the purpose for which it is used, The objection of O'Mal- ley was based upon the fact that the ma- ternd contiiined too much dust, while the contractors claim that the amount of dust found in it would mno munner injure it for use with cement. ‘The firm’s contract with Stout it to furnish stone which meets with the approbation of the board of public works, and if there is not care exercised by some party, it is quite probable that the paying of tie avenue in question will not be fin- ished until after the Omaha fair and ex- position, The avenue, when finished, will mnl\n-n drive wlieh will delight i W visitors, ROCK. ew Words to the Timic “Unsolicited advice is rarely accepted and still more optad.” So said & good citizen merchant and influentis member of the Omaha Freight bureau whilst enduring with Job-like patience the outpouring of counsel from one, the burden of whose song was, with cease- less repotition, “‘Don’t antagonize the railvoads.” Notwithstanding the infer- ential rejection on the part of our friend of such wise warning, tho advice within limits was exccllent and outlines a policy which the writer is in position to know has been steadfastly pursued by the bu- reau from the date of its organization to the present. There is, however, & broad distinction to be ob: ca between a de- slre on our part to cultivate in every honorable way the pleasantest and most amicablo relations with the railway fra- ternity and a complete surrender of our individaality and total saerifice of the business interests for which the burcau created, or of & lapsing into a con dition of coafemptible subserviency se cured through the 1ce ot a b-eent rebate or an anau The ruling majority in the burcau membership are thoroughly loyal to its aims = u\ pur- poses, and if itis sutugonisn on their part to sturdily contest for their vights when railways are burdening them with wrongs, if itis counted unwise in them to avail thewslves of weans of protection, re- | taliation, or defense, when wearied out wople, who elniuy to have pos- | with promises u nfulfiiied and hopes con- lnlnulu nlxlun.dllhw Wyl We by OB — = . OMAHA DAILY will | working | | pathy with the purp. BEE fent to be rec vlaces w earth. We confl minority in our kon. h the ed amtagonists,and take foolih ones of the 35 to the existence of a widst who require_con- siderable “bracing up’ at times,and who are <o timid as to be in eonstant fear ot being cr 1in the folds of the railroad wconda unless they tam bmit to the unr 15 discrimination so fully exercised against them, To t weaker brethren we would convey the rance of dawn of botter times, and in all brotherty Kindness we beg them to r member the Kinsmen in an associa tion havi stribution of m of dol moncy at their solut h, when con can be readily ai vert nele more in - sym <of our organiza thos wnels have A MeEvBER sh 1y lions b patience d h cha tion, even though yet to be created Edunca Your Endow them with a legacy not be squandered and UNIVERSITY OF NOTRF an institution now in its forty-thivd year, ind unsury 1 for its advantages to i part to your sons ard wards a and finished education, either ough commercial (husiness) course, which distinguighing feature of Notre Dame university, or in a full course, which com prises clissic. law, scienee, mathematies and music. Special advantages are oflv dents of the Law Dcpurtinent THE MINIM DEP, ,\H|\|! NT, a separate institution ( for boys under twelye are taught by SISTERS OF THE 1HOL r whose maternal e nearly the entive day in receiving instrue- tion_in all the elementary branches of an English edueation together with a tundamental knowledge of Latin, French, German, vocal mnsie, violin, piano and drawing, preparatory to enter either the janior or senior elasses of the university. Board, washing, mending, tuition and entrance fee for session of five months in Minim department, 130, The eighty-fifth session will open on Tuesday, ptember 7, 1846, Before concluding where to place your son or ward send for a eatalogue, which will be sent free, giving you full informa- tion of the University of Notre Dame. Ad- dress, Rev.T. E. Wawsit, C. S.C,, 1 ident University, Notre Dame, Ind. Sons that ean send them to the DANE thorough in a thor d to stu rd's hall) Fears of tge, who CROSS, re they pass o Those Wild Steers at Ames, To the Editor of the BE: In your issue yesterday morning 1 notice special, dated Fremont, 22, whien the follow- ements av That the Stan- dard Cattle company at its feeding plant at Ames, Dodge connty, has met with a 'serious reverse.” Fifty of the wild steers were driven into the barn and fastened into the stalls when they made a dash for liberty and “swept out the stalls as th would a fabric of straw.” It appears from the statement of this correspondent that they then burst open the barn,.then the corrals and w inally rounded up,in asix|thousand aer djoining, where- sver that may be, company are now 1 rvnl\lnw interior ot the great barn,” ete, The only foundation tor the fore and other statements made by your acious correspondent s th mong the number of cattle turned into the two and 10 more suceeeded in springing the onk side bars of their stalls from their places, thus developing the ne sity for some further strengthening the stalls, which was at once ordered. The much reviled ateers, however, did not leave the barn until they were turned out and have neither eseaped from the nor made an axeursion to Chicago, stated, albeit, one of several trains re- cived wasreshipped, We shall begin on Wednesday morning to fill the barn. AT Basnirr, Gen'l Manager Standard Cattle Co. OMATIA, August 2 of a August ing s in the o8- of Success. The most successful thing in life is sue- s. A casual visit to the oflice of the Union Sewing Machine, 200 North Six- teenth, convinced a representative of nu- Bk of the fact that they were mak- of their business. At a previous visit their store room was full to overflowing with nice new Union Sew- ing Machines. To-day only a few re- main, Their success hus been such that they have enlarged their facilities for sup- plying machines,and inanswer to numer- ous inquiries have western Towa to their ter| t demand for the Lmuu s based upon real it management of this e great reason to be proud of the record. only needs to be intro- duced to be the first choice among all machines. Its light running, noisel running and simplicity of construction place it the peer of all machines. By the new arrangement the dealers of western supplied at great advantage to themselves in regurd to freight, & Those who have not scen the Union will do well to correspond with G. 8. Smith, 209 N. 16th street, Omaha, Back From the Sants, 8. 8. Auchmoedy, deputy county clerk, and wife, have returned from a pleasant trip of two weeks to Salt Lake City and vicinity. During his absence, Miss Mat- tic. Needham tended to his desk in the county clerk’s ofice. Mr. Auchmoedy says he is not as young as he used to be, but he would enlist and go and tight wil- lingly to exterminate the Mormons. They have, he ,\.)‘. the garden svot of the world, and t they ave doing nothing with it l)n-\ hm done nothing to - prove it in ten years and are doing noth- Ing now, practically leaving everything to go to dee In other respeets, also, Mr. Auchmoedy returns from the land of suints without having been favorably im- pressed by the polygamists, J. L. Wilkie, manutacturer of boxes, 108 8. 14th street, Omaha, -~ Rail Notes, A cireular has been received in the gen- eral manager's oflice of the Union Pi cifie, announcing that R. H. G. Minty been appointed acting anditor and g eral freight and ticgetauditor of the \Iu tana Union railway, This is the line fol merly ope I by the Uuion Pacitic as the Utuh & Northern Opelt’s Hotel, Lineoin, Ncb., opene March 15th, first class i every respect. - Keal Estate ‘Transfer The following transfers were August 21, with the county clerk Charles F Beindorff jr 10 Latayette 8 Barry, lots L and 2 Parmenter place, w d, 31,570, H J Davenport to kliza Mole, 1ot 8" Daven- port’s subdiv, w d—81,50¢ “I'hos A Creigh and wife to Geo i Payne, pagt lot 5 S E Rogers add, w d—81,700. Y aooh Billags and wife Lo Uhristina e tevre, lot 9 blk D Lowe's 15t add, w d—3050. Herbert £ Gates to Fredk H Davis, lot 7 blk MeCormick’s add, w d X0, Juo A Horbach aid wiie to Judith Bruner, lot 19 blk 105:¢ Omaha, W d—85. Jno A Horbaeh and’ wife to John G Bru- neér. lot 20 bk 16515 Omaha, W d—=3, Arthur 8 Potteret al to Emil Carison, lot 2 Potter & Cobb s subdiv, W d—8700, Omaha Real Estate and Trust Co to Edwd M Stickney, lots and 22 Washington square add, w d—§3,50. Peter Rasmuson and wife to Ohristian Jen- sen and wife, lot 5 blk 2 Boggs & Hill's 2d add, w d—$§2.000, The gre paper filed tnnn\u Uuuseu and wife to John T Mc- | 465 Wall s, New York and Omaha Clothing Gompany 1308 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. When we say we are going to open with the largest finest line of Clothing and Furnishing Goods Ever shown in Omaha, we mean what we say. To prove it to yourselves, come to the opening and see. Also get one of our beautiful souvenirs. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. We Open Whinney, lot 10blk 8 O'Neil’s subdiv, w d, ico W Loganand wife to Geo B Christie, ft of w102 ft lot 15 blk 1 Lake's add, w 5,100, 0 B Christie to Abraham J. tlander, d, w 0 C Hobbie et al to Wm W Kyle, lots 17 and 18 Hanscom piace, w d—$2,400 Ben B Wood to Jos H hnt' Tot 19 blk 11 Myers, Richards & Tilden'’s add, w d—$500. Anthony J Herold to Jos 11 Gue, lot 9 blic s, Richards & Tilden’s add,, wd-- Nelson to S -15-13, q muel Cotner and wife to August:Doll, muel Cotner, part lot 0 . 10" August Doll, West Side, w d— / Andqul st et al to Robina Case, lots 24, 25,26 blk 4 Rose Hill, w d—ss10. W J Manglin to Jeff W Bedtord et al, und 2 of part ot 1 sec 14-15-13, w d—8500. Arthur N Ferguson and wite to Jefl WV Bedford et al, und X of part lot 1 sec 14-15-13, te, trustee, to Abraham R W d—3400, Jehu 1 Hun Sauer, lot 7 blk 9 Bedford pla wd—§500, S Campbell fo Wi 1LO Shaughnessy, 14 blk 12 E V Smith's add, 500, (ico R Rathbun and wife 1ot 4 DIk 8 Plainview add, w Hannah N Ford {o Henry St Felix, partlot G Hascall’s add to Okahonia, W d- Wil Wagoner of o Feank J and Harry Q Burkely, lots 13 and 14 bik 8 Hawthorne add, w d—82,000, O IIHOH 14, Dik 12 0 Mina B Seiby, 3600, o5 to. Margarct Ainscow, lots ; 26, West Side, $: Jas H Stewart lu the |-uhlu~. plnlox Stew- art place, dedie: aret Ainscow to Wm MeGli 16, 17, 18, 19 blk 26 West Side, w d— Win Reeves and wife to Julia A” Vander- cools, lots 1 and 2 blk 254, lots 1, 2, 4 blk 253, Tots 1, 2, 4. 5, 7, bk 86, lot’L bikc 350, fot 4 DIK 9. 10t 2 DIK 47, Florence, w d—$1,600, £ al 10 O ' Devries, lov7 blk L Lowe's 1st add, w d—$1 G 11 Boggs et al and 5 nlk ark F ' A M Kitchen and_wife to Homer J Taylor, lots 10 and 11 blk 1 W vV 500, Jno H Conner and wife 0.1 M Hammond, nw ig of e 2 blk Z Shinw’s 8d add, w d— 58,000, lots ael Borosh, lots 4 Colonel Frank Sims, the ‘“general uulu man” of the Paxton, in refercnee I)u‘ divorce proceedings instituted .\;:zmm him by his wife, said that the allegations contained in the petition ¢ onliml_\‘ false. He claims that be has sed her or ted her in any he ¢ has been most (0 blaine, and has been and is now keeping company with bad_women. Two weeks ago she left him without saying a word, ana moved away all the furniture. He Has Disa Lewis Gordon, n plasterer living in West Omaha near Isane & Shelden's addi- tion, disappeared from his home last night about 9:30 o'clock and has not yet been heara from. He w a sober and industrious man and his disappearance is unaccountable, peared, River View. he plat of River View, comprising acres of Shinn’s reservation in 16, 15, and suodivided into twenty lots, was terduy morning placed ou record by T Absolutely P varies. A marvel of pur 050 meness. More econ omical thun the ordinary kinds and cannt he sold incompetiiion with the mu'titude of low Test, Bhort weight alitm or Nhospnate PowAe!s. powder ney ity, strenyth aud w Sold oniy tn ¢ HovAL BAKING POWDER CO. oW Vil Remember, Our Motto is “Honesty and Good Value for Your Money.” about September 1st SIX-CORD SOFT FINISH “SPOOL COTTON. ~-—TFull Assortment for sale t¢ the Trude by —— VINYARD & SCHNEIDER ONMNIAEIA. IWTERRASIZA. DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From. OMAHA NEB. HOLMAN'S PADS are eusily worn, sufe and reliable. ted In thousands of cuses o 1 ull cases where the pleen, kid- wels ure involvad, Dit. HOLMAN'S PADS wro ut the best, quickest and cheape: they mado pormunent cuses where medicine bus been used without uny good results whatever. Holman's Liverand Stomacl Pad Absorbs ull impurities from the blood, D IEOratex A Vit zes e Whole system. s Liver and Stomael Jaundic Holmal They have been 0 positively 1 ALL DRUGGISTS -Or seiit Price »2. MAN IPAD CO. neys und 121 M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERGHANTS, @RO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. Merehants' and Farmers® Bank, David City, N fani, Keariey, Nob. g Columbus State Bank, Columbus, Neb.; Platte. Neb.; Omaha Natjonal Banlk. Omal Will pey customers’ dratt with bill of lading THE C.E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE and TRUST 00 ANE FARNAM, OMATIA ional REFERENC l North KF‘U!IV'V N attached for l\ul thirds velue of stock S. W. COR. 151 £ every deseription for sale in all parts of the city. Lunds for sale in praska. A COMPLET of Donglas county kept tion desived, furnished fro Property v every county in Nep) i Bex 3 SET OF ABSTRACTS Maps of the eity state or county, or o upon appaication, Of Titie any other inform FINE MERCHANT TAILORING CPERTINTS, 1805 I-Ioward. ctreet ISAAC HEART, Merchant T ailor. purchased & mos: d Domestic just returned from the east, after h complete and clogant Line of Imported an Suitings, Pantaloonings and Overcoatings. 0 vears in Boston, every garment ass werk, - Call be 1 haye of over narantee who has had ocinted himaelf with Fricest lowest consi fore purchusing shed cutter, R St and §owiid 1t with fir i An accompl Mass., has us turned out IsAAC HEART, 1605 Howard St.