Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1886, Page 8

8 GATHERED ABOUT THE (ITY, A Noted Oonepirator Passes Through the City. THE 1ISTORY OF HIS CRIME. The Bicycle Races—Election Splinters ~Olow will Mecet McDonald— Other Local Matters. A Benedi On board one of the sleepers of the overland train yesterday morning was an aged gentleman, fwhose appearance would | impresse most people in a most favorable manner, He was known to no one on the train, the conductor even being kept in igno rance of his name and destination. Yet he was the party who passed through here two months ago, and to whom the BEE then referred by name. While Btopping temporarily in one of the moun- tain resorts, this Liv‘u!ll' an bought a copy of the Bek, and in rending over its columns came upon the article which referred to himself The article in question told his name, forme - tion, and at the same time seription of his personal coupled with a resume i with one of the most diabolical conspira- cies which ever originated in the eivilized world. Other copies of the Bre cir- culated in the same resort. The pur 3 re Arnold, chasers re the articl ferring to the odd looking stranger. Some of the raders viewed him with surprise, others with curiosity, and others aversion, so much 80, that the next morning he left the place and no one knew whither he had gone. The great attempted crime with which he had been identilied was the conspiracy to liberate the rebel prisoners and burn the city of Chicago, shortly be- fore the close of the year . It ‘may be remembered, at that time it was pretty gvm»r:»ll}' circulated throughout the count that afte having been crushed in the war of the rebellion, the rebels had made up their mind to be re- ed by a cowardly destruction of ¢ northern eities. One of these was Chicago, where at the time, many hundreds of vebel prisoners were confined. This burning to be accomplished throngh the instrumentality of mercen- aries from the south,with the co-operation of local abettors, some of whom w to furnish horses, othcrs arms, others still clothing in which to disguise the prison- ers after they should be rch-nsm‘ from the camp. ‘Lhie plot very happily was discovercd by Colonel Sweet, then” com- mandant of the fort, and by him ru}mrlml to the government officials. The informa- tion was kept a seeret, i time a number of repu were arrested and conlined in jail. led to the disclosure of the secret workings and aims of the order known a8 the Sons of Liberty, through which this foul i hoped to attain its end. sequence of this disclosure, the conspiracy throughout the country was crushed and the country saved from fc from both within and without. The ubettors arresi democrats, and while sufli P could not be adduced to secure convie- tion, none of the suspected ones who were more or less tainted with guilt ever regained their earbier standing in the community. Some of them died from shame, others sank into oblivion, and now there 18 probably none left, at least as known to the writer, save the venerable but timid gentleman above referred to. When approached by the Bee reporter yesterday afternoon, in remem- brance of the manner in which the early article in these columns had hounded him in his retreat, he curtly refused to have anything to say to the reporters. Buch was the fate of Benediet Ariold, who a8 evervbody familiar with his history must remember, slunk away from Talloy- rand, when the latter, flying from his own , unexpeetedly mot the traitor woring to hi himself from those who knew of his crime. The Bicycle Race. The wheelmen of this city have made arrangements for a grand parade just before the Prince-Schock fifty-mile this evening. A score or more of wheel men will be in lin A sketch of Mr. Prince'’s ecareer may not be uninteresting in this connection John 8. Prince, the champion long dis- tance bicycle rider of the world, was born in Birmingham, England, in the year 1850. He stands 5 feet 10 inches high and weighs,in condition,170 pounds. He has met and defeated all the - fastest men in the world, He has eighty-six medals of differen signs, and nineteen cups, most of which he won when an wmateur. He came to this country in 1879, and has been here ever since, being a citizen of Boston for the last three years. He has traveled all over tne states, racing agamst fast horses, distances from five miles up to twenty, His greatest performance was a ten-mile mateh race against Scotland of Philadelphia for $500 a side rince won by a quarter of a mile, bringing the horse 10 a stand-still at_nine miles und three quarters, making the ten miles in twenty-nine minutes and thirty-six seconds, the best ord at that tim ng, a fift) chock, of Minneapolis, for $100 and 70 er cent of the gate receipts, gi chock one mile start, | five miles to 1,042 in a race against Schock for $1,000 a side and the cham- pionship of the world. BASE BALLIMATTFRS. Mr. J. C. Pentzel yesterday received a letter from Will C. Bryan, formerly of the Omgaha club and now manager of the Des Moines club, The following extract is taken from the letter: Deal 1 was instructed by the presi- dent of the Northwestern league to corre- spond with Omaha with reference to their #ting a club in the league for next season. En Moines being iu. it was thought Omaha wg.lgnm-n then it. "1 you can inform me whom to uddress orif you will speak to the Wi.0 Is most interested and ask him to to we, 1 will be glad to eorrespond & him, ana I will, if it is thought advisa- ul 0 fo Omabia and consult with hin the matter.” Tn all ‘)l’llb:lbilll\'. as nlready intimated in the Beg, Omala wil not entor the Northwestern league, but will go into the Woestern league. A meeting of the stock- holders will be held on Sunday to take flnal action in the matter and draw up articles of ingorporation, — Rail Notes. On Monday next the Missouri Pacifie branch from Omaha to Papillion will be thrown open for business and trains will eommenece to ru regularly over it. Hevetofore the Union Pacific track has been used by the Missouri Pac from Papillion to Omaha. The completion of this will givo the Missouri Pacific a track of its own from Lincolu and from the south, Temporarily the St. Paul depot &t the ner of Fifteenth and Webster streets will be used by the Missouri Pa- eilic for its pussenger business Work has been commenced on the mansard roof addition to the Urlon Pu eitic hoadquarters. r. Williaws, the stenographer in B B. Thowpson's oftice, bus rccoyered THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOB rom a week's sioge of illness and Steno I REGISTER AT ONCE, McCoy. These men have dong been aim- I ing to come togother, onedhe champion | | grapher Pl is new on the sick list ” e B Bithe overls A passenger train from | Fvery Qualified Voter Must Have His | of Colorado and the othar ot Montana. west arrived yesterday noon at 2 Name On the List. | This opportunity is new offered them. ‘clock. She eame in as the second divi The tegistrars are now sitting with | Bets are rnuning pretty: even. Pat Fal- sion of No. 6, which was also delayed at | open books waiting for the voters to come | lon is backing McDonald and John Roth- N ' ery Clow, each of whom have large side Valley, in waiting for its southern con- | and place their names on the list. [t is nection, The detontion of No. 2 was oc- | highty important that overy qualified | bets on the issue. casioned by runming into a box ear, near | yoter should attend to the maiter af once, i . i Carbon, Wyo., which the wind had un- | g the coming election promises to be ong | , bearn “"";""’_“‘l' oS s wrin e expectedly blown upon the track, There | of the most warmly contested ever held | Yalentine's Shorthand dnstitute, Wia B0, parson Jjared tongh the POt | o Habras. N om 15 h tone b0 raieias. | ton buflding “""| Of those who have favored the NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY ;.J:iivr{v-ll_m-llltl;u-"r]r'll(In-n-nuirm were consider: i”‘i"flf\ '|!:-l"ii\vl:"ll‘v":"‘l{l"]!::‘1‘1‘;‘]’\':;\\I“v Died <T\v.u;; Wlth their patl‘onage iS th&t they have the utmost confidence in re- x‘(‘{ . Porigr, westorn prssengor agent | [sane | First ward, | Yestorday morning s lsborer named | 081VIng greatest value for their money. Our aim from the time we made ] » Shore road, is in town. 518 anc o Fowler whose late re nee is in the - b \’“" "fw; H:‘||||i\- Ehrenfort second district First | roarof 1906 Laavenworth, died of plour a place for ourselves among you has been not alone to insure the con- as ) . ward, outh Kleventh stree! e~ Alfred Viney, third district A Tin Soldier, 1119 South Sixth street Charles H. Hoyt's "“Tin Soldier™ has mes Donnelly,sr. first distriet Second | ported that poverty and want conduc it ward, | after aniliness of about three weeks. He | tinuance of each customer, but also to secure a vast circle of their as- leaves a wife and two children. Tt is re- 1+ | Sociates,and that only can be done by giving more goods for less money marched across the continent, capturing | {, Heimrod & Co.’s store,n, w.corner | to his death. B vas taken sick | than any other dealer. To give you an illustration of how money can n every city en route. Their engagement | Thirteenth and Jackson he was considered sonably healthy i San Franciseo, which nated four | dulius Rudowska, sccond distriet Sec- | man, thongh it was known that he had | be saved: When you buy their men’s all wool cassimere business suit ( ard, Twentic and Poppleto ot suceecde @ in amassing vl s werk precalonted n,the bistory """"\';"'&\‘\u‘ll b l‘" s H"I')": 2 i‘..iLg:"' i "..:f.lx';:!»flf...\" i "‘;‘,..1“'"‘.,‘1 for $6, which would cost you at least $9 anywhere else, you save $3. of the strcet. theatre, Those who | *'Matt Hoover, Third ward, 1818 Dodge | family dormg the provor i | For the $3 left you can buy other useful articles. For instance: remembor the fun of “A Buneh of Keys” | giron He had not ok and a “Rag Baby” can know what to D. K, Keys, First district, Fourth ward, | his resources beeame exhausted, and this 5 AP pect, as X T Soldior s membor o | Forsetivs iz storo, comer SIRant | Tud fo - necussity of eertain st of | 2 SCArlet all wool men’s undershirts at 50c. i s el L0 the mirth-insp and Capitol avenue. food und kinds of atte vhich re- | ¢ o . - All'the papers in 1 UANL 1O, CUBAYGE, Sdoonl WISEEIOL | Hoatbe ua Niioo SRRV TAIGH 18 | 33 drawers at 50c. - = > o v « LO0 Soldier the heartiest endorsement. . The | Fourth ward, county surveyor's oflice, Tl X i i Chfoliclo says: 16 15 b Jong 1o #lice | Lourihpurat s county” surveyor's offlee, | o\ L e of Miss | 2 TANICY dTess shirts ,V’lth collars and cuffs at 35¢ b it - 70 we have had anything to laugh at heart- | g Wakefield, Fivst distriet, Fourth ward, | Agnes O'Shanghnessy to Patrick Duily i - - - - o e IE18 MUY Iohacie st G0N ot tield, First district, Fd o | pes OShanchingesy o Eatiok Duly. | 2 pairs all wool men’s heavy half hose at 15¢ .30 il :lu_nlwmf o l1:hl~'|n| Ilwl;u dman, Second district, Fifth | Philomena Cithedral next Wednesday ¥ X ke TP g Fl y 3 Yl ybod - N O PO oot rming, Novel or 1+ fe |x“wl‘lm:‘v;:";.u;‘" Iln‘u‘;.:r;“‘wl Eany borly ard, ‘.‘yvulllhi“x“\mnl\ll\ ‘n]llan';'::( Sixth | MOring, Novembe o, Extra goods saved on the suit - - - - - - - $300 probably be unable to decide upon which | ward, 9200 Caming strect. d Among other prisoners in_police court i i 1 i ; i . 81 tho niymorots nbsnrditins and extrava: | e o i Ateeokict, Sixth ward, | yostarday moraing was ox-Liout. d, H. l?urnr}g th,ls Week,they make ‘the following nOta‘])le Ofiterlng& 125 gances he most clearly remembers. A | aorner Pwenty-fourth and - Cuming | Pardee. who was once an army of men’s chinchilla pea jackets, worth $6, for $4; 150 nice chinchilla pea Tin Soldier™ is a perfeet series of sur- | giroots, known in the department. ~ He w 4 Y Dk of aptos ogrtes of hunior und ¢ IR AR i with belngasuspicions charactor | @.ckets and vests, worth $9, for $6.90; 75 men’s all wool Melton over- effect, but all are funny and most ol AN INSURANCE MAN. but was reteased, $ 3 0 [} A A : them howlinizly 8o, It does not 1 e Swindles His Croditors and Jamps | S e | cOQtS, Worth $11, for $7.50; 100 men’s all worsted dress overcoats in what it is about, Y ¢ not educ: LA AL Ll A b b ol e b 3 & 3 3 § B ) he Country. black and brown, worth $12, for $7.75; 130 dozen white unlaundr X by Mr. Hoyt's 4 ot ) ) A arie biit you are amused and benefited by as | Martin Moss is the name of a young i q : By HqoH g8, Ry MR L e Wgei| HaHWHD CARie | ISYETRBOUE 1 fveALIl Wgo shirts 30c each, WOI‘t%l double the money. And all goods marked in body ‘ean call for.” Yet the piece is not | from Freeport, Il Freevort is a great i i i s s thing. Moot (o RaiSris | fhiranco town. ind Moss. was o ront plain figures at strictly one price at un hus a basis of human nature, and it | ; f s surance ma astso he elaimed. llustrates 10 extravagant shape the | iDSurance man-—at least so he Tolblos and weaknoss of prdinary hie.” | He procured work at the difforent agen- The Call closes its notice of “A Tin | cies, finally sceuring a position as agent Soldior™ with the follawing_ sentences: | of the and lowa Insurance Summing up the performance we may | eom) Witinb hodidiwenjbut ot say that it is roavingly funny, fullof SUE- [ 1 pa oot his Lusinaes sttt hove b et s ot "I ot esy to | 1ate weeks his business affairs have be- submit it to criticism, further than to'say | come more and more tangled, and, in that its ehief element s the grotesque. | fact, it turns out that heis what is vul- The audience laugh without caring about | garly termed a bad egg. He hasnot ;'-fi l;'v-*""'hl.\"‘v.“m'- |f;';|"":nr;l'iy-fl‘r;':yfl- only swindled his ereditors out of large 3 ull houses will continue to do this as | | ; S ong as the piece remains on the boards.” | AMOunts, but has wlso “done up” his fio Examinor elums that ~tho com. | friends, notably —Aug. Weiss, whom pany is onc of the best that ever eame | he vicetimized by giving a there with a piece of this kind, and_the | forzed check. On this charge 1 4t t O is going: to see the Soldier. | qrrest, and the officers are prosecuting a s opens to-day. vigorous search for him, Among othcrs Phles Goaet. wiho are more or less victimized by the Jas. Vozel was brought to trinlin police | JoUnE man are Dewey & Stone, Frank court yesterday morning for disposing | ““Nogs, in ng Omaha, deserted his u of an o t" belonging to a friend of | young ' wife handsome girl and - T his. He borrowed it for a few days,with | daughter of ant Auditor Vanclbade the understanding that he was to return 'I\'lf !ll\ll“l 1 ton, \l ; ‘)r R‘-\lml:s” -I\‘ Absolutely Pure. SRS Sl Phage one for nim. | Northern Ad 50 ago tha st : 4 ; e o rohase ey forbim- | ontleman cume to Omaha and bunted | This powder uever varies. A marvel o 70 HANDLE THE Hon ke e il ods up Mrs, Moss and took her back to his | Purity, strength and wholesomeness. More day Illu f(;\nul,'zulll nd sentenced to | 8 &R0 A OO T s thought | economical than the ordinary kinds and . . . ten days in the county jail. that Moss is s swhere in (0w cannot be sold in competition with the mul S M Albert Campbell and Moses Elliott,two | “¢ 058 18 SOMEWhcre fn fowa. titude of low test, short weght alum or U nion ewin aChlne, !m'l”)' .lllj;x-d Sl B In'u\(\l];‘ls~ POLITICAL POINTERS. phosphate powders. Sold only in cans in-law. They had been fighting. hen — Royal Baxing Powder Co., 468 Wall St." ¢ questioned about tie matter they dented | A Grand Republican Rally To Night | New York. £ 2 3 In a" TOWHS n baving bad any fr nd accounted Regiton S SR for their bruises by saying that they had o e tumbled oft ling. The judge could Yrepipliohn {mnss moetiog o F A (RS BTG | g peten me et B T ALTEN, M. D, NEBRASKA and costs apiece. at the exposition building. A rous- AND Out of \ ks, three were fined | ing time and large attendance SPECIALAST, 2 3 ¢ o 3 eakers w > on hand, notably ¢ a RS W b haher e | zood spewkors will ve on hand, novavly | Ey@y Ear, Mose:& Throa . nination. 1t1s rumored that he is one Liaton ool '(,‘\‘,’,'l‘.:fl‘;?d sl Ve, b e Hepetatel sy i v of the | Rosewater, Heimrod, Pie Sime odge sts., Omaha. ) 3 EEUEDT A T onera- | Young, Tzschuek and other gentlems Hours 8to 12a.m. 2to 4 and 7108 2 . . . toolucC by StioR D 8 Hn TtV BU ROt skl it ek raniiblicina] T ADOURING| | Hecouinis emtus i st st 0L 0D D Slmp!as’ in Sonstruction U:N Let e t. Successfuy TRE at your own - 5t Aol NG Rer e the ks h b oo by tne who o et tventy ozt | And NOISELESS T T A ‘The time years. Treated by most of th e noted specia ot An; Tl‘.l'.'[.!.l;n'].)‘;,lhllll- all .ruuu(l soon expire. It behoov very man | Iste without ‘bonofits oured h imsalf in thie sport who is eharged with vagrancy, eame | wjio does nof care to be disenfranchised | Fofthe, and since then hund veds up in police court yesterday afternoon. | to see that his name 1s placed without No. 41 West Bist St., Now v in court clad in a new | delay on the books. A number of citiz e , 5 . 'k and _a lighly polished | will be shut out simply because they | AR R plug hat. He appeared to take the mat. | failed to registe was_annonneed to- 0 . : 2 ter very coolly, and when he faced | day thatin the f .w.,...figmg,. Address for particulars, the judge remarked that he guessed he | ward alone, there were 300 vote orey known remedy. o might s woll pioad guilty, Hy was sen- | lad b to the present time - failed to JAtEON UNION MANUFACTURING CO. teunced to forty-five days in the county | register. ) jul, The clerk drew up the papers for - P G o Siblcon it AR RIa TV aiaaias Boundary Lines. 210 N. 16th St. Omaha, Nebraska. utes from the time sentence was regis- The following are the boundary lines Tho folowinei l?.\um.s. a ot — - g.-n-ld.u:,r. nst I{xlx]l he was behind the bars | of the city voting precinets: parturo of urnfl:n;er:'r:‘n'.'-’: °Standard Time ot ( ] ! LIARICOLD Y IAILS First Ward—First district. bounded on the | the local depots. Trains of the C. Mo& I'he prineipal wmw:-u who was to north by Howard str on the cast by the | O lrrl\'n‘mm dey rom their depot, corner of (1] u]l[ul-l d against hlngumi wis ‘l‘ R. r:\'l:r, on l'm-,lwnwll hirteenth Trm. on ’c"f'x“;?; iehpeca s Calabonihollisent. Conklin, a green cowbo; rom Wyom- | the south by Pacific street; Second district, | & a dare * Jo o f FPOMELI B By e e B i s bounded” on the, morth by Pacifie street, on | M ocgrotiialiiothonpitromithofUulon basic State Agents swindled out of his watch and $13 in | theeast by Eighth street, on the south b e BRIDGE TRAINS. OR T money on crooked game of cards. By | Lancroft stract on the wist by Thirtenth | | Bekdgo trans will lowss U, 2 depot at 033, A REMEDY NOT FOR A DAY, BUT FOR KoL i Hodn G5sit ten' B M R CE s bk sty | R sormatr 4 omruniem - ASISISEDECKER BRO'S. PIANGS was induced to-bet his watch and all his | Eighth street. RELIEVING BUFFERING HUMANITY! | UL | Y 1, i A money. When the hands were shown ]m-mml\\'ulrln—l- 3 (llalriot.lhrm|ullf]-(1 on ! v, Wi th “wanda“ore shown | Sl Wo vt et bownds an | S58 -3 slsis o sh.'? Pacific tracks, on the west by the city limits, ve Broad 0B p Oma,h eb glitflush 8 on the east by Thirtgenth siteet, on mbfw soutlh | 1180 Lv. Omana 10,00 p." 2, ' Van Wyck and the Workingmen. y the city Iimitd. Second district, bounded | 10 25 Inoffcer August = — v ° ™ ) on the north by Leavenwortl eet and St, This I8 ndditional to present train service. Oxana, Neb., Oct. 20.—To the Editor | Mary’s avenue, on the east by Fifteentli J.W. MORSE, G. P. A of the Bl There is in the presenteam- | str Lbllnl tl\le 'VMI by o;zy fimlilu, on the I ’ CONNECTING ll;mna. ai. Vel orl 88| i vhic south by the ion Pacilie tracks. rrival and aparture of trning from the RUIER.OR8 SYSIROMOEING SO0, ol whieh | %0 Ward, Dounded on' tho north by | Transter Dopot atGounoil Buds: the v\orllc nfirlmm of Umnh,n are deeply [ Dayonport 4|wcl,n':| llllnu \m‘; by Fifteenth DEPART, ARRIVE, interested, That1ssue is the re turn of | street, on the south by Howard street, on the CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND k& PACIFIC Van Wyck to the United Statos senate, | 685ty theriver. i BLA N DA 1y Il ! - | Fourth Ward—First distriet, bounded on ) 1 5:30 1 In that body he has stood, "practieally | the north by Davenport from' Fifteenth to . B0 P alone and ‘unaided on the sidoiof thie | Ninoteonth sty Clije i from CHICAGO & NOWTHWESTENN. AN INTERESTING TREATISE ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES SENT {6 the I‘\l';)::[“,‘:)fwA\"Ll‘ll.“!. ook, well known fLBok i Ay A FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS, IT SHOULD BE READ BY EVERYBODY. of the greatest importance, espe ween Chicago and Case: thence west by ADDRESS THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. ‘ the producing class, and th s from ‘Thirtieth and : . . o workingmao: e vt SHTE ; the east by Nineteenth « L > v the workingmon in'Oniaha is well known | ¢ 01 St % SRR 0 Gy Wi oonth pa—— e = Q0] y i that policy. | giyeot from Davenport to Douglas streetss = How any man can ask the support of the ih by Douglas street from producing clusses, knowing this senti- wenty-fourth street,and by’Dod: . ment and refuse to (lulux- himself to the 2 Twenty-jourth street to T“E c E MAY"E REAL ESTATE flnd TR”ST c FOR TIE TREATMENT OP afl port of Senator Van Wyck, is a mys- i on the west 15"‘|F“”?‘ w s Chronic & Surgical Diseases. w Donglas Odge str 3 L 2 is for or against him, in other words, | pecond district. Bounded on the north b A3:0p M. | A ; W have ‘e facilitlcs, apparatis gnd Temedies Against him, ther words, | 1ourias from Fifteenth to Twenth-fourth S it - i {aitonitcaiatin! v he will go to the legisiature L YT ey O e e 7 BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, Property of every description for sale 1 ull parts of the city. Lands for sale for the Ricebelt | treatnien{ of 4 cry T of o to the people rather th Thirty-sixth street; on the eust Dy Twe every county in Nebraska, e A R P e e i a reversal of the Ame fourth street from Dodge to Douglas stre A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS ¥ correspoid W Lo crence 1 tre will and shall be such with a proper re- | and Fifteenth street from Douzlas to o Of Tittes of Douglas county kept. Maps of the city state or ty, or any other reat many cases proofut the polls. A Wonkinasax, | ard streetion the south by Howard strest information desived, furnished free of charge upon application, D TeferRitios Aod So————— ! . -~ e a1 P, Y of the Spine A Tale of Cretan Love. Mary’s avenue from Seventeenth to Twenty- n Ol s e - . . o d oales. | SEVEDLL street, and by Leavenworth street Catarch, Bronehitis, Inhalation, Electricity, Paral: Hoy Johnson, an Amcericanized celes- | Fro " \yenty-seventh to Thirty-sixth stroet; o Exiienons Kiitaer. By, Har, B, Bigod sd tinl of this city, with the characteristic | on the west by tho city fiwits, * * W eurgical s : immature smile, tells a harrowing tale of fifth Ward—First district, bounded on the " SOUTHWARD, SHERIAN ROAD GART Mt rasses, anl love and disappointment in which a Ger- | on"thaJouth - by Diyenbort strest. g the SIB8OURL PAOLE I T Ch EART e e APy W man maiden and a dashing son of the | west by Nineteenth street. Second district, U Night Bipress: +'8 J The only reliablo Wedical Insttute making ()lricnt !ig;m-d in .(j‘relyc. A tifteen-year- :x'mmdm'l. ulx'm;«ls:o:ll]’:vl:y 'xlnu:hy;zmll’"llnlgml‘u‘n'x': ormonl susnl - G B ). 8 ———— Pfl'fitfl. pecmg Nervous Diseases old daughter of J. Yucker, a German | the east by th > on the south by Burt | 9:20u. 8:45b. . Via_Plattsmout A BPECIALTY. ; 5 J s UEX0 WM | atreet, on the west by Nineteenth street,from NOWTHWAD . ALL CONTAGIOUS ARD BLOOD DISEASES, garpenter, had won the affectlonsof Geo. | fiiel, 0f 1o west by FCISEnh Airot o SRV SINGLE, DOUBLE and LIGHT, (ALL CONTANIOUS AND BLOOR DIsRARES Loyer, & Chinaman who runs & wushee- | Sriet, and on Twentieth street from that | Siooe City R 126105, 1501be. 85 My We ean remove Syphilitic polso. from the systein wnulu“,u house illlCrclc.l ll),uyuir was en- | fine 10 the city Lmits, (ki A poommers io:i0n. - ~Trad S v without maerciry ¥ 5 gaged to marry the girl, but his ac Sixth Ward—First district, bounded on the | “fr, - plLo . . e restoral vo ren ox 1024 of vital power ence to the Methodist dis: | north by the eity lmita, on the east by fwen. | , Depart BASTWARD. __ Anive EASY, DURABLE and CHEAP, AL EOTRINITATIONS” CONTIDENTTAT, pleased the father of his would-be bride, | tieth street,from the limits $o one block north 6100]... Via Blaitomaush. .| “o:80| “7i10 Crated free on board cars, 5 0l ah ataiast and Me who told bim eithier to reneunce Mothad: | of Grace streeh, and, by Sluelani MRek | o org et aian dally: Ao dmilr” szoont i T e vea Ly s rpher o By ism or the girl. The celestiul concluded | from that point to Ghicago street, on tho | q0576 ' il Oy ept Biturdays 1, daty ' exoopt =; 5 - VAT CUL AR d to giv up the girl, at which Yuoker tlow | JALLbY EIGh Miceh snden the e b | Mdiaey > Sxoopt Sriart B duly esoont 57 CHAS. T. ALLEN, Manager, ESIKEESCRCRARTR AN, into & passion "and threatened to muke | poundcd on the north by the city limits, east | - STOCK YARD TRAIN - el COLDWATER, Mich Syzuiis, Goxonuins, GLees Lé, dog's-meat of the Chince laundryman Twenty- ol th by depot, (unuba, at 35-~ ’ . ALL DISEASKS OF' 7 N1TO dog Y yman. | by Twenty-fourth street, on the south by Sopot, Ol 8t 40: 40T 0 A0 4L BUEAS o7 VR (EkiT0 Loyer fled, but he claims to be out nearly | Chicago street, from ‘'wenty-fourth street to o Denver hx., 10135 = = q o four hundied dollars and an elaborate | Twenty-seventh avenie, and frow Twenty- o 10U Heraons isaahle o visit us may be treated at their - bridal trousseau. It is not known wh a l'l\; \ ‘:“."“l. \\k‘(l to 'l"llll’l‘hl‘l:"l str by e NE homes, by correrpoudence. M. ines and Instru ho oM G 3 sinesi i ie ailey between Cass and Chicago streets, | ». n m. ‘N’ wents kent by mail or express SECURY :1“ ,‘l'ltf::';:,:t{ l:,m‘.i':.:: I:,‘l‘, ”hu\: x}.‘hl::,“d_ and from Thirtieth to Thirty-sixth street by 8. 0, 158 m.; L'lxlmu‘o v DE EY & STO 2 KD FROM OBSERVATION. no marks to eyod husband that was to be, Cass street. |5 80, P piim. s Looel Kk i0- 8., Wbk wm-i ’ contenia or pender, One [araonai i o wmem——— McDonald and Clow. RS hundar. | Fawooabie priden. g . latest phase of the DedoWe O8. uext NAUNIAT Wbl OOk 10 O | srmmmpemmmerr et Omaha Medical and Snegical Instituts . - 3 " | the most interesting glove contests which e S - SRR pase is that it has ut exhausted " . - " - 3 Cer. 131h 6t and Castal Ave., OMAHA. NEB. s U ot abow st | SLASLACEN VI | DREXEL & MAUL, D MO coming to trinl. Tho defendant's attor- l(“l A\'um'uln;_;hm: a}x.\tl ‘|:u \.\ u\\; ‘“n n | ‘. R A I 3 s ney, Mr. Hart, claimed that his elient | oo & onvei 0C WAGRE e O : S— ol | . e e B st o from % | better man. Mr. Clow s the wndetented | UN DR RT A KK E RS | One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the | “ciwii miiwid P 08 $0rEs, Wulie Akl et that | vicor of thirty-fonr battles and is willing L L sont freos L o he conla not receive an voright hearing | to meet - any 8 [ : AND EMBALMERS ] ) [ ¥ » g y man with the ! 3 - ¥ from cituer Justice Auderson or Justice | execption of John L. Sullivan, MeDonald | - | : L United States to seleCt From, } ! Efigfi Helsley, T [ accordingly, was [ hus the reputation of having fought the t the oldstana 140 nam st. Or T 8o ¥ 1o 8. aken to Juige Reutter, at h.e stock | hardest battle on record, that ou May | by telegraph so.icited and prowptly at- OMAHA. hBB. L ! )'r': YCO I9ParkFlace, s where 1t will be tried this ufternoon’ | 18th, 1886, when he was defeated by Peto | tended’to. Telepioue No. 326.