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

S 8 ROBBERIES BY WHOLESALE, They Are Taking Place in Every Part of the City. INTERESTING NOTES OF THE RAIL A Pastor's Farcwell provenfents—Two Divorce Cases ~A Narrow F Other Local Matters, Postoflice Tm- cape Wholesale Robheries. There is no longer any doubt that the eity is now being worked by a gang of horsethieves, which adds boldness to the extent and number of its operations. Thursday afternoon, aout 4;30 o'clock, they entered the barn of William Preston on Picree street side saddle yalued at £50. turned and wal of horse gear, and stole a About 6 o'clock they re awny with other parts valued in all at about 100 Wm. Umpherson, on_ South Fifth street, was also favored with a eall from them and robbed of a harness wortl Andrew Petgrsen, living in the same vicinity, rents a barn to o friend of his, in which were hung several set of har ness, and one of these taken ¥ Yesterday morning a man named Schmidt, living on South reported the 10ss of another set of ha ness, while another party, whose name could not be learned, and who keeps his horses in the brick stable on Tenth, mourned the loss of a saddle, Officer Peirronet was informed at an valued at §35 was John Twelfth st s early hour yeste y of three robbe South Thirteenth street, in which so many individuals lost a pair of boots, pantaloons and u con no clue has been found. To all of these, NOTES OF THE RAIL. Railroad Items, Personal and Gene eral, Yesterday was welcome to Union Pacifie brakemen and cqoductors beeause they recei ved their wag¥s for the past month. Some of them left the paymaster’s office feeling as py as kings. Joe Burns, one of the freight conductors was par- ticularly pleased. He had pocketed the largest salary he ever earned on the road Under the old regime the regular v of a freight conductor was $90 per month. Under the new, the conductors and train men are paid by the mile. Burns has run during the last thirty 4,600 miles, and neluding two which m»“ s held up by an aceide anoth his pay amounted $131.15, Tb”"l the same argest wages ¢ lrn‘le Pacific Ain, to l P.'’Robb will v bably receive mount. These are the cr paid conduetors by the W éxcel; that of the pas- snger conductors, who reeeive about $125 per month. Carpenters are now at work on the new Union Pacitic depot_at Valley, and it is expected that the building will be (dy for occupancy in three wecks. This building is built of Oketo lme stone stone and brick. The walls are of broken ashlar,and the quoinsand corners of St. Louis pressed brick. 1t will be the handsomest depot in the division, and possibly on the road. sile-driver which is now dlent work at the Sixth strect vis and of which a short deseription was printed in the few days ago, was built in the city under the direction of Mr. Newton, the new super- intendent of vluh.n and buildings of the Union Pacif I'he Denver yesterday afi letain un did nol arrive oon at 2:30 o'clos t « by a delay on the part ot the l(m ( until n, Boy Je and Flemmin, gTe- turned v y mornming from Platte- mouth where their testimony resulted in the conviction of the men who have been robbing Missouri Pacilic cars at Weeping Water. H. D. Jac kson, the bright and ener- getic news boy of Barkalow Brothers at the Blufls and'the Union Pacific depot, is luxuriating in a bran new silk cap em- blazoned with the words “News Agent,” in large gold letters. It w presented to him and he isas proud of it as he would be of a new pair of boots. The improvements now being made i and around Omaha by the Union Pacaf irrespective of the new bridee, will cost, itis estimuted, $750,000. The re aining walls of the Sixth street viaduct alone will cost $150,000. The magnitude of this work alone cannot be seen asitisin prog- ress. But it. may be imagined when Tt 18 known that it will roquire 1,400 cars of stone ml culnprhu 9,000 yare ds of n lent recitations and a number of musical selections, all of which were highly en- joyed by the attendance. The programme was as follows PROGRAMME, Opening Chorus Entire School rendered the [n”!v\\‘nl' Singing psus Loves the C| mhhlu n itation jeorge Reed itation Polly, Feyman Dot R L2z} nHvr fittie Followers.” . Janet Rogers Bessie Alvord Annie Malannah, Beatrice and Etiiel Lynn, tation Pearl Buns itation Fannie Cole PANT SECOND. Chorus by Sctiool Harvest Song”! Itation “H Offering Seven Young La ‘What \th the Har- ses Kel ¥ “The Fern” Recitation Iosa Schroder, Singing . By Entire School Duet ‘The Misses Kitchen Recitation “RRoom at the Top” Geo. Valie Duet Harvest Song™ 5 Keiley. *“The Leper fiie M tecitation Miss Allie Parks, Sin v Al Entire Selios T, C. Hall Duet and Cliorus. . Beyond the Smiling and \ ing'’ . M Kitelhen ang Mancliester, Phe Closing Scenc” Migd dlter. Bringiniz in the Sheaves” tire. Setiool. * Milroy on of credit 4 i mulvrlhn dire r. Jos. Richard and was a leadership A reception was afterwards tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Hail, in which hearty grectings wer wzed and the most Kindly wishes expressed for the future suceess and happiness of the esteemed nbers of the church have been considering the neeessity of selecting a successor (o Mr. Hall, and at present, it is understood, that the gentleman who stands highest'in favoris Rev. D. R. Kerr, of Mercer, Pa. This gentleman is re- puted to be both eloguent and scholarly, and in all probability will b soted for th arge. He is now tr ing in this nd'is at present at Craig on a short state visit. Postoflice Tmprovements, Mr. Jordan, custodian of the postoffice, has began to realize that some changes are required in the postoflice conven- iences. He is now directing his « to the delivery windows. The glas hotse at which the mail is delivered Sund on is cracked and patched with putty, so much so that it looks like that in a country store, This will be imme- replaced with polishea plate, apertu throngh which the handed 1, thus ob- rd the west will be raisea, and at the outside a small desk for writ- ing purposes will be supplied. This window will be used during the week by Sunerintendent rs. The stamp win dow will also be raised in the same man- 1ot which will be appreciated by , the slugger who broke the glove fight last Saturday ident Thursday night, which came v resulting seriously He was driving along Sixteenth street in a g hired from MeShane’s livery stable, when bicycle happened to ss him. The bright idea struck McCormick that it would be a good plan to run a dith the mackine, He accor whipped up his horse and ' started oif at alively gait. He had not gone far, however, before he eollided with another rig, and a violent smash- up ensued, McCormick was (lnu\\u upon his e upon the pavement, and but for the fac that he wa z a tall, stifl hat at the time, which lessened the violonee of the fall, he would almost certainly ha broken his nec A New Enterprise. With the growth of Omaha the being developed a noticeable artistic taste in the construction of both public and private buildings. Many of the finest fronts in this city are of hand-carved stone, the designs being of very attract- ive styles. To meet the growing demand walls of the Thirteenth strect t wlll cost but $35,000. Some days ago an announcement was made in these columns to the effect that the fare on the lines of the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul road in Illinos, lowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota, had been re- duced from thr cents and more, in some instancos, per mile to two cents, The announcement causes t deal of excitement among tl i lines, who felt that they also would be compelled to make a reduction, but that to two cents a mile was a little too much for them. The reduction mentioned, however, should have three cents per mile ‘instead of tw: 0, and this fact will not be an unpleasant one to contem- plate. TWO DIVORCES, Mis' Leeder Sues For Scparation— The Duncan Case. Mrs. Catharine Leede: rh her torney, Parke Goodwin, filed a suit in th district court yesterday afternoon for div- orce from her husband Edward Lecder. It may be remembered that some time ago Leeder was arrestod on a eriminal com- plaint of adultery, filed in police court by his wife. The woman in the case was Vic De Barr, who, it is alleged, has been uilty of improper relations with Mr. L. he petition for divorce is based on the grounds of adultery and ill- treatnent. An information aguinst Lecder, on the eriminal charge, has been filed in' the dis- trict court, and the case will be called or trial at the earlicst convenience of the tript attorney. In addition to the petition for divorce, Mrs. Leedor prays for an injunction to went her husband from disposing of mmln property which she cluims as her own. Yesterday morningiRobt. D Duncan was ranted a divoree from his wife by Judg ‘akeley on the ground that at ihe time &hnr marringe to the puuntiff she wa ally marvied to a man named ( osson. Mrs. Duncan did not app A I'Ah'l‘l)ll'fl FAKEWELL RBev. 1. O. Hall Mects His Parishioners for the Last Time. v evening one of the most'pleas- ant sociables ever u iven in the Southwest Presbyterian e eans . It was the oceasion of the farewcll 1o the late pustor, Rev. 1. C. Hall, who has just returned from Chicago, to bid dnis poople farewell and settle up his tem- poral affairs. Mr, Hall has but recently geturned from b ropean trip wvigor- hich be there secured. stopped at Chicago for a short time, delivered his tirst sermon to his new at thut place, coming right here, ce he will return to Chicago, so as for this kind of work, Messrs. Schall & Refregier have established a stoneyard at Nicholas and Sixteenth streets. Mr. Schall was formerly foreman for Drexel & Maul, and is & véry fine mechanic. Mr. Refregier is one of the most artistic stone aryers in this country. He aequired an art edueation in France, and some of the stone earving done in Omaha for Contractors Coots and Drexel was exe- cuted by him. Put Your Caves in Order. Provhet Foster, of Burlington, la., an- nounces that ‘“dangerous storms, includ- Ing tornudoes, eyclones, hurricunes, hail all that belongs to a heavy storm iod, will occur during this month of October, and will destroy between 5,000,000 and §10,000,000 worth of prop- erty in North America. There betore the end of this month, four or five storms, including and the first of th storms will pass down the Missouri valley and into the southern states on or near next Saturday, October 9. At the sume time s tropi hurricane will reach the gulf.” ornadoes, Home Circle Partes. The Home circle club, one of our most suceessful local social organizations, thus far, this year, given no partie neither has it boen able to announce the date of ats tertainment, The t that the club has not been able to ure a L in a convenient locality. members of this elub require only cozy hull, such as they have had all along, und they'seem to think that thero will be sowe difficalty in finding such a place. When thi; uppointment is done away with, the regular annual annonncement of the winter series will be made. More Glanders, Dr. Ramacciotti Thursday examined the horse on North Sixteenth which was reported in the BEE as probably affected with glanders. The doctor found the re. port to be correet, and will report the vase immediately to the State Live Stock commission, which he has no doubt will order the lling of the animal. Dr. Ramacciotti, however, feels that the owner of the horse will not wait for the official order of the commission to des- pateh his horse, Too Late. The army oflicers n the ¢ ned to give Geueral Sheridan a quiet little ovation on his passing “through Omuha, The telegram announcing that he would pass through Thursday evening was not received unlil yesterday morning and accordingly none of the officors were at the train to greet hi hlm Wants Her Char. Judge Berka yesterday morning issued a writ of replevin in favor of Kate R. Cor- coran and against Warren Coreoran, to cgain o laurge, vasy chair, which the v had plan- b ar in his pulpit on Sunday next. :fi“ lnuhmo‘;n consisted of excel- tis alleged, illegally 'hoids. Praver e Rev, D ROKerr | The mfant class, under airzction of their teacher, Mrs, George Crosby, R T"E A Temperance l‘rnuv‘nmnu’ The first public meeting of the Sunday School Temperance army was held Thurs dag’evening in the Third Congregational chitrch and was well attended by the friends of the boys and girls, The fol lowing programme was grandly carried out “The Temperance Army,” Maud Dy tation ' Speech Dialog Carrie Gre Speech r “rost and Ollie Caln o Ala the Right,? Recitation Stand Firm,” Howard Parma Song and Clorus Liss Annie Thomasand Recitation “Little Jen,” ilia Ralston “What a Pity,” Sarah Miles, Speech “Johnny's Soliloquy,” Bennie Ralston. Recitation “No Drunkards in Heaven,” Etta McCay “Put Down the Brakes” Charles Moody. Dintogne. . *“Turn Your Glasses Down, Boys™ Etta Smith, Myrtle Smith, Vandenore, May McCoy, Silas | Jddie Jolin- son, Ired Teal and Geo. Munroe, Speech. “What! Roba Poor Man of His B Winnie Parmeter. ““The Song of the Drunkard” die McCoy, of the Saratoga Band of Hope, S. Pelton and Mr. C. L, T ressed the mecting. Mr. H. G e m\nlnml led the boys and girls in the singing in his usual lively way and was aided by Mrs. Parmalee, who presided at the organ After the following l\l\ were annour ul to me David 'L Specch Recitation, Miss Mag: rge ptains and lieu- the meeting again next month: ail, Bennie Ralston, Captains Charles Moody, William Morrison, Ida Axford and Miaggie Frost Licutenants—John Spaflord, How Parmalc mes e Herbert os Morrison, Carr Ollie son, Winuie Parmeter, Spaflord. Mrs, M. E Mrs. C. L. division of the .may well feel en- couraged at the success of this their first meeting. i and and t, the instructors of this Adams, Mrs. Parmalee District Court, The appeal hond in the matter of Louis Heisler vs Jefterson O'Neill was set at $200. The case goes to the supreme court. Charles Purtell filed his oath as gua dizn of Albert tell, a minor, to dis- pose of the re o m-lnn"uu.rlu the atter for the best interests (v[ all con- rned, A voluminous bill of oxcoptions was filed in_the ecase of H. D. Estubrook vs Mrs. E. W. Hateroth. Judge Neville o jesterdny heard the case of Jacobson v, I T, Clark, one of long standing,in which the vlaintill sues for §233 for'a woll dug for the de- fendant. Judge Wake afternoon in h Snowdon The insunity ease of Frank Maestr was considered by Dr. Tilden last night at 7o'clock. Tnis young man was adjudged msane some time ago, shortly after he had fired ahousein South Omalhi. The case of F. B. Turner vs Nellie A. Smith, in which commission for the sale of refl estate is sought was up hefore Judge McCulloch yesterday atternoon. wasengaged vesterday aving the case of Hobson Police Points, YT did it beeause T was starving, judge,” said Charles Wilson, who was arraigned in police court yesterday morning for stealing a saddle. “T did not have any money, and [ had to get it in some way. The judge thought that this plea could hardiy be accepted, as the probabilitics were that Wilson wanted the money more for whisky than he did for bread. 1e accordi nt him to the county 1 for fifte sentenced to thirty in the county jail, the first ten and st ten on’ bread aud water, for stealing some clothing from Rothholz the puwabrokor “of the pe: paid fines of $1 Alhl costs. l';lcl'lhu: Offlcers, The members of the St. Mary’s Avenue Congregational church held a meeting last night and clected the follow- mg oflicers of the society: Mr. Ralph Gaylord, president; Jaryis, treasurer; W. N. McCandl clerk, and Messrs. F. W. Gray, Dr. Billings, and W. Connell, tr »((‘1*\. The report of the treas Ilm ed that the deficit for the fiscal yes $1,000, about one-half of which is pro- yided for by pledges. A GCorrection. ated in yesterday’s paper that had o w. it sworn out for the arrest of A.H.Bossclman, on charge of obtaining money under false pretenses by inducing him to cash a worthless check for $20. It was Mr. Bosselman who had the warrant sworn out, and Brousc is the man he is after. Mr. Bossclman is a sub- ntial young business man, and it is r wnuwl that the unfortunate mistake was made. W. R. h, Chaira Mountain High. Yesterday morning one of Dewey & Stone’s wagons attracted universal attent- ion on NorthiSixteenth street being londed as highas llwtvlwrr iph wires with hard- wood chairs and drawn by four horses. The chairs were intended for the new church at Walnut hill, which is to be dedicated on Sunday next. They weighed nearly three tons and comprise sevenleen dozen, Robbed a Grader. The tent of Jacob W. Smith, in the southern part of the was robbed Thursday night of a trank, a table and a bedstead, while the owner on a short visitto is' home in Burlington Junction Mo. The goods were found yesterday morning by Ollicer Robbins with an on South Eleventh street, but the has not been arrested Board of This evening an meet- ing of thé board of trade will be held at 7 o'clock, in its rooms at the exposition important building, Property holders as well as members are invited to be present. The association will consider the advisability of encouraging the movement now being made to see whether or not natural gas may be found for mechanical purposes in this eity, W. J. Mount's Injuries, W. J. Mount, who was so seriously burned several weeks ago by an explo- sion of gas, is at length able to appear upon the streets, though he still shows the eftects of his aceident. His head was badly burned,and his hair looks decidedly thin from the flames. His hund s yet encased in bandages and it will be some time before he will be nblu to use it. Firemen in Uniform. Chief Galligan says that the first of the firemen’s new uniforms will be ready next Monday, and the others will follow it 8o that by the end of the week the men will be attired in the most stylish and at the same time most appropriate uniform that they haye ever yet worn. The suits cost §33 cash. For fine Msr;han.( loring call on ¢ Heart, 1605 Howard stroet. OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY IN THE FIRS? CLASS- CAR OCTOBER THE EXTREM A fter selling eut our Celebrated I'ancy Dress Shirt at 35¢ we compelled to telegraph for another consignment of 120 dozen, and these will be placed on owr counters during the comng week:, pose of balance of owr all wool scarlet closed out th How a Party at Gameva Attended Three Passenge:s. Macon Telegraph: *Three coons in 8 similar message, ceived by telegraph by yesterday morning. E DEMAND. t meant that possession of n the first-class ca of Indies got on_at 'q Y negroes \ll the car, cidedly averse to the procceding We will also dis- than to send a telegram to Geneva When the train stopped 1 Yhirt and Drawers at 50¢. ied Talbot county men w car and looked around for goods cannot be duplicated, We are positively the Qur Men's Suits, selling from $10 to $1 £2 different patterns, cut in sacks, frock trimaned, originators of low prices. stylishly-dressed men, pointed ont as the and 4-button cutaway: less than $16. | BEBto $1G Men's Suits in 65 different patterns, made of corkscrews diagonals, cherwots and cassimeres: all cut in the latest styles: cannot be duplicated anywhere for less than from $20 to $24. OQur Prince Albort Coats and Vests, made fromn the finest imported worsteds, for style, fit aud workmanship cannot be e We challenge the world on our prices and where can yow beat in price an all wool man’s swit for $6: | A strictly all worsted man’s ¢\ from 5o 12 years party hesitated before \ent, but on being assured by : belonged in th Crow car the leader of the his hand on the collar to | im and in no unc cannot be bought anywhere rtain tones told him T'he colored party lost no time mn mmph ing with the request y returned to the others nm lhl y *hed the second-class ear the trio were in orny wl that if they left M: \\uuhl sufter y ¢ the impression Overcoats for variety and low “use for (’n»(i»n— w m\-xl sutisfied to re v Avriving in M a hack to o house on seems 1|m| one of Illl| he with his two con from ° llhkw'l suwit for $7? A Novgolk all wool boy’s swit Qur style of doing business is charac- terized in cvery respect by I(‘yl(llll((('l[, and all owr goods are sold at strictly ONE PRICE. - THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY Jor $2. JoUEHEY toihe Wet e would have been a pleass eetive groom would not have t into notoriety, of an express train on ern road was startled by the sudden s head of ¢ boy who ening of dan stantly whistled for “down \»ml‘m then the train, which had been going at Ly milus an hnur. lnrnml a Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., OCmaha. ln ncame to a standstill, the l.\m the boy who hs ad of the reseue. weher’s house m my Sunday school t see that stun on the track, ! bestno one cizing it then. Thonghtiot. o this frain was prety n up my mind D have luund this herve Abont twentr years ago T discovered a little gore on my checl:, and the doctors pro- L uave triod a number of plyeicians, but without ving aay pernia- rent in the papers te Before { haa oeed. Lo h St Cor. Capitol Avenuo. 1 m n S l|| d A\\ ay Iy aflictod, 1 procared run ahead with it— the second bottle the neighbors could notiee thal my canc bad for two or three ycmsfl aa a hacking cong 1 hed a severe pua 1n m grow stouter than 1 Lad ¥ Chronic & Surg,tcal Diseas DR, MoMENARY, “You are & noble boy.” geatleman, in voice lvmlmu W W have ‘the facilitics, apparatus and re for the successful a ith & lttio spot about tho size of a i Y dy disappearing, every oue with cancer 1o give 8, Ans, }vA.\LY J. .hld,u‘iALuLlLY Swift’s Specific is entirely vegetable, and seems to cure carcers by forclng out tho impas “Urcatise on Blood and Skin Direases malled fres, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. C S. RAYMOND RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware s a specinity. All work warrant- ‘fellow- ||u~~unw- must not 2o unvew hat «nmu.(l lul contributions for a five-dollar e, Tippecanod Co,, Ind, ritios from tho blood, without geeing them R CIICY AR on Dcformit] Curvatures of the & mained, uud mna » of coins and erisp bank notes st into the hands of the blushing 1 rs, Braces, rr.m-u, and all kinds of Medic: ufactured and for snle The only reliablc y.le'mcai Institute making Nervuus Dlseases urgical App!iances, mau- Toctfon andod Him w card; “Here you haye my and if you e come to me." owlder having been removed Private, Spegial ¥ ALL CONTAGIOUS AND i from whatever caw roduced, succe A(u]l ilitic poison from tie syst The largest sto Coriier Dougli . Prices the lowest. I(A']Hlil‘il and 15th street THE C. E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE and TRUST CO. S. W. COR. 15ith AND FARNAM, OMAHA. Property of every description for sale 1 all parts of the city. Lands for sale in every county in Neprask: A COMPLETE SET OF ABS Of Titles of Douglas county LLN Mn information desired, furnished VICATIONS CONFIDEN Call and conenlt us or end name and post-oftice address—plainly writton— will send you, Inplain e ed until it disappes t down beside the n counting his mon fracianal close stawp, wid we s st ahor, was then that five RoULAR 'To meN from behind a clump of bushes b b roadside and advanced Unixany Onoaxs, of send history of your case for r don it bully,” nuch did yer g id one of them, Persons tnable to visit us may be treated at their homes, by correxpondenc ments kit by mail o “and ninety-five “T'll give you s we go home. Medicines and Instru- K- 0 marks (o fndic ato )8 of the eity state or county, or any other charge upon appiication. Addrcss all Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, Cor. 13th St. and Capitol Ave.. OMAHA. NEB. DREXEL & MATU] Successors to Jno. G. Jacobs, UNDPDERTAKERS AND EMEBAL ] At the old stand 1407 F "muh so.icited |.|.1.|..mu No. DEWEY & STONE, ~FURNITURE One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From, OMAHA NEB. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital , Lshould ejuncker The furniture and rental of the Coz- is now doing and ha the second fargest business of any hulol in Omaha, n~(.|cmrv reasons ‘vll\ln'n for wishing A Novel Suit, Commercial zent of Charles Dick- onal visit to adl promptly Georgo Dolby, this country, husr irned up ina has brought suit for dam- ages n;.,mxnt the Lunllun Tid lhlfl[ur lishing some ren the ¢ urln-»puluh-m. ESTABLISHED @G P BOYER & CO. Hall’sSa es,Vau’Ih Time! ocks brought Dolby over to do his superflu- ing wnd ‘“mk“w nts for the payment of the ity employes for last month’s work are now ready and await the return of May Body fmm Hastings, to put to them his It will require the writing of 5 mo about two hundred and fifty “The agent,’ suction, and in_oonsequence hand, and repre- 8. Hughes, Cashier. hunn in mmll condition. lmv. my ‘;,.m mem showed the offcot of the profuse Dolby is reported n hospitahty.” become quite poor lately, © ado] mul this novel nwlluul nl H.'W. Yates, BANKING e THE IRON BANK, 12th and Farnam Sts A General Banking Business Transacted. Wuuld seem, Imwu\ur, to to his stomach than his o declares his gtory is true; take the old hnghnhvlvwllml the g the truth the ARMOUR & CO., BAGON. Delicious E o The following transfers were filed Oct. 1, wilh the county clerk: -nd w[ toWmD Moore, lot 9, l‘ C lllm«hull"ll (ln TE Hlll vel augh'’s add, w d— N. W 'I'}ARRIb & Co. RS, CHICAGO, HAMS. bikh grado bought apd sold Devonshie st.. K $2 il III(HAtIAN»IAH\ ! r A“EFKI). i Birae it bmu Hill, w d—82 No pains are J K Saunders lo 1 lum I’LAN Sau I.llk 0 Cottage 1 5 C O'Neil and 10, blk 6, lum- e place, W ht's xumux W d—$00, C h Bquires to Alldlc bll\ 2 “lllxulll tiaJ Wilson, estate of Illl (llltA(.(l ul\lli." 1d 'wi to 8 C O'Neil, lot 10, $1,000, d i.mb 10§ Siml Hauver, lot 3 11 Buck, lot 22, blk 7, that can be POWDER Absolutely Pure. A marvel of pur- l e et People of Bagus ot nfu. E H Scott and W 8 l'mulv.lut TS BV Smith's add, w & [ 2X Westren and husbto J O Morrow, lof 16, ‘fm 15, Hanscom place, W d—$1,i0 This powder never varies. d wholesomeness. ordinary kinds and oannf mpetition, with the multitude e Lost. lhnn welght alum or ail%c Now Tork. PUTS AND CALLS Wheat, Cora, Oats, Fork, Lurd and It i Bend for P'iice I.m Wushington g street liveryman, who bad a horse stolen by Jerry Riley on Wednesday, has ree animal bas been recover Cotlins, the Cun with them. R L v P od word that” the od near Florenoe, If your Grocer. . e N