Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 27, 1887, Page 8

PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY, A Union Pacific Fireman Meets With an Unfortunate Accident. AN EMIGRANT'S STRANGE DEATH A Little Girl Missing—Taylor's Case— The Marshal Goes—Babbington's Release < A Hotel Man's Death—Other Local Horribly Scalded. The Union Pacific overland train from the west last evening was delayed over two hoursand a half by an unfortunate accident which oceurred near Silver Creck, Neb, One of the flues in the en- gine burst while the train was runnin a high rate of speed and the cab of the engine was instantly filled with scalding stcam. Hans Pcterson, the fireman, was at the time throwing coal into the fire box, and the escaping steam completely enveloped him, horri bly scalding the exposed parts of his body. The train was quickly brought to a standstill, and an examination made of the unfortunate man’s injuries. It found that the skin on his face and_neck had been completely burned g y by the steam and both hands so badiy ‘scalded that the skin and flesh nlrnmu d from Shem, exposing the bones of a portion of both hands. Peterson’s injuries wers dressed temporarily in oil and cottorn he was made as comfortable a under the circumstances. The was completely d and nee y to walk five miles to another one to pull the train to Omah where it arrived about8 o'clock. Dr. Galbraith was at the depot to attend to Peterson’s injuries, and the unfortunate man was at once taken to St. Joseph's hospital, where he will remain until able to return to work. He will undoubtedly be distigured for 1i although his in- juries are not considered dangerous. THE M;\l‘h'|4\_l_l GOES, Mr, Bierbower Compelled to Vacate for Mr. Calhoun. Mr. Calhoun, collector of internal reve- nue of this district, told a Bee reporter yosterday morning that the question be- tween himself and theImarshal with re- gard to the rooms to be occupied by each 1n the postoffice building had finally been by a peremptory order of the secretary of settled the treasury at Washington to A\t'u shal Bierbower to ate his present quar- ters. “‘Weare waiting only until an order on the treasury can be drawn, givingusa little money to meet the ncecessary ex- o of transfer. Some of the marshal's s must be taken apart tobe removed, that will require some mouncey, for is nec y. rbower acknowledged the issuance of the order in question, not- withstanding his correspondence on the subjeet, but said at the same time he had asked for some money to build a par- tition in his new quarte o aid not think that the removal would take place until this request was granted, By this, Mr. Calhoun gets two rooms for one, which latter the marshal will be nump(r]lc(l to dlvide into halves, which will afford him very small quarters. KILLED ON Til TRACK. The Mystery of an Emigrant Passcn- ger Who Jumped Off the Train. Dispatches recelved at Union Pacific headquartgrs yesterday announce a strange occurrence, which took place on the Idaho division of that road Monday cht. n that cvening, as train No. 501 was speeding its wuy westward between Shoshone and Ontario, Joseph Kilbe an emigrant bound for Walla Walla, was observed to disappear. He h; nnounced his intention of retiring, and indeed had partially disrobed, when all at once the fact of f’ha xl]»'\mwflr'uuo was noted. 1t was supposed that he must have gotten off at onc of the stations between Sho- shione and Ontario, or more probably in a fit of insanity jumped off into the darkness as the train was moving. This latter supposition is the more probable, as Kilber had from time to time mani- fosted signs of mental weakness. Nothing more was known of the lost :| ssenger until yesterday, wh train 0. 519 west-bound, Conductor Swanson, Engincer Derham, 'struck and kilied a man near (ilenn For a. m., According to th rnpurt the man who shoeless and hatless was walking west or signalled him to ‘The man did so, but in was aboutto pass him he tepped on the track again, He was in- stantly killed and trigbttully almost beyond recogni L posed from the deseriptions which are urnished that the unfortunate man was Joseph Kilber who had jumped off train No. 501 the night before. Kilber's part- ner states that ke had several hundred dollars about his person when on the train. FOR FATHERLAND, German Bubjects in Omaha Who Are Liable to Mititary Duty, The ominous preparations for warin Europe has caused many a young Ger- man in thi: y to feel that before many days he will be compelled to return to Germany to take up arms in defense of the fatherland. Last mght a Bre reporter was made aware of this fact by a conv several intelligent young Germans who have served some time 1 the German army. “We are under compulsion to go back to ( many, if & war should be declared,” said one of them “*because we are still citizens of Germany. You see, we enter the army over there at the age of nineteen vears, to serve three years, If we are able to pass an examivation in at least two foreign languages together with all the branches taught in our schools, we can save two of those years aud be compelied to serve but one year. Whether we serve three years or one year, we are still obliged to” go into camp for six weeks every two years, and for two wecks in the fifth year, thus mak ing fourteen weeks of Vil years. We are then usually about 25 years of age and deeply in love with our We donot guestion the necessity of these military laws, because we fecl they are necessury for the preseryation of the nation. When we have attained to the age of thirty-one vears we are en- rolled among the "landwehr, or the first reserve corps, and later we gointo the land-sturm, which consists of old men und is the last reserve to be called in event of war. Whe enter the army swear while we remain eitizens of rmany no matter w ve may reside, to report to our command in the event of war. The unpl itness of this oath we do not see over there. It is only when we here, and we see how much better we ean live and advance oursclves that we sce the disadvant it entails ||1p4nu us. And yet, if war should be declared to- morrow, there are 100, yes 150, young men who would leave this city 'to join their old command in the army. If they did not they would forfeiv whatever property tiey might have in Germany and be open to the reproach that they were al- lowing their }Aliul‘: and mothers to be prolgaied by lha sous of other parents. Of course we try to get absolved from allegiance to Germany and that we gen erally do by asking for an extension nl our leaye of nlmmu-n. because all of us, who have been in the army are here only by permission of the government. Yes,if war be declared 150 of the finest young Germans of this cily will return to the fatherland.” Leavenworth Street Property 1 considered by many the most desirable in the city, and CONKLING PLACE is justly classed among the best to be had there, No finer lots sold anywhere. (. ALBRIGHT, Sole Agent, 218 South Fifteenth St. o ——— acres in Sonth Omaha for sale at a EvANS & JOHNSON, Oppose the Sewer Tax, itizens of sewer district No. 20 are ment of the sewer taxes imposed this year. Tho residents of the hill a few blocks west of Saunders strect are high as the storckeep- ors doing business on Saunders for the storm-water and house- This is lared unfair, as the hill men do aot unse these sewers, and the \mluw:lm odors that emanate from the cateh basins are a nuisance hey want all sewers to be run under th alleys instead of in the middle of the streets, so thut the house drains can be connected with them with fewer feet of lead pipe than by running from the Kitchens thrmwh front lawns to the street middle. Certain of the objectors met in Grace chapel and a committee re }mrlml that it had legal advico to the .( et that the citizens had good eause for action against the city. They agreed to r again pn next Tuesday night at the same place and appointed G, R, TRathbun, Robert Colvin, Joseph Barker, Mr Holmes mlrl Dr. Spaulding as a’ com- mittee Lo make arr nm-m\uls therefor, " Fiye bargain, objecting to the Five acres in Suulh ”nmh.\ for sale ‘\( a bargain, Evans & Jor i - Conkling Place, On Leavenworth street. ——c—— A Little Girl Missing. George H. Kingham, an Englishman boarding at the Emmet hous is in great distress ov: of a little danghter. Thelittle girl whose name is Gertie, eleven years old, has been visiting relatives at” Albion, in this ate. Yesterday morning Kingham re- ceived a postal card, saying that the little one would start for home, arriving in Omaha Tuesday evemng. The postal card had evidently been delayed, and as his danghter had not put in an appear- ance, the father started out to look her up. 'At the Union Pacifie depot Kingham was informed that a little girl answering Gertie’s description had arrived on the overland train and had gone across the river. He immediately “went over to Council Bluffs to s ch for the missing girl, but up to last evening was unable to f"' the least trace of her. It 1s King- um'’s opinion that some one in the Blufl: has taken Gertie to their home and the distracted father hopes to get word from (‘h(- little one through publicity of the act, snlomnn S All(llthm. Splendid acre lots _$500 monthly payments. C. E. MAx> Sole Agent. cach on — They Are Going Fast. Lots in Randolph Place addition to South Omaha for sale cheap. EvANs & JOUNSON, 524 S. 13th Street, Cunningham Hall, e Death of a Hotel Man, Yesterday morning Mr. C. C. C. Hulett, of the clerical force of the Millard hotel went to Grand Island to break to Mrs. Fred Clark, of that place, the intelligence of the death of her husband Tuesday at Adrian. Mich, Mr. Clark wa of the Pacific Hotel company’s hou: Grand Island, and bad been in ch it for o year, haying come there from Laramie, whiere he had so_represented m.mmunmuumuu. e was com- 1 eave the place, m\m of the lightness of the air time ut;n he went to Adrian to be tended by an old family physici |, sing through here just a week ag cause of his death is unknown. Mr, Clark was an old and well known hote man, and a member ot the Hotel Men's Benevolent association, which fact en- titles the widow to £2,000 insurance. sale cheap. OINS( Ten scres for Evans & 1S, 13th St. - Conkling F On Leavenworth strect. ace, el Three Leaden Pills. Last eyening somebody kicked a dog in the postoflice, and when the ammal reached the corner of Sixteenth and Dodge streets, which he did with re- markable dispatch, he was found to be frothing at the mouth, A large crowd gathered ir mon and finally Mr, Geo. Leslie, of Leslie & Leslie, drove him into an area leading to his cellar and put three bullets into him, In two minutes there were a thousand people on the spot. They Are Going Fa Lots in Randolph Place addition to South Omaha for sale cheap. Evans & Jonysox, 524 8. 13th Street, Cunningham 1all, - Conkling Place, On Leavenwortn street. — ——— Keefe Dischargea, The case of Mat Keefe, the hackman, who was charged with mayhem in trying to bite off the nose of Policeman O'Grady, came up in court yesterday 3 on hand with his ady was also there, minus Judge Stenberg gave the cnse a fair trial, and upon the evidence presented disch ofe. O'Grady’s nose appenred to be intact, and did not give any evidence of havingz been dam- aged by the hackman’s tecth, Twenty acres for cheap,a bargain, & JOHNSON, Cunninghawn Hall, In the county court John C. Shea brought suit to recover $700 as legal fees for securing for H. E. and R. J. Gunner, under the will of their father, who died n England, the sum of $1.£000. In secur: ing the legacy Mr. Shea enlisted the ser- vices of Thos, M. Waller, consul general, and with the result mentioned. —He has appointed Lee Estelle to prosecute the case. For Sale. wiles west of stock muke 40 nlw lots J “DonGE, lum opp. L. o, 10 acres 1} on Q st.; wil acre $650. Roows 3 and 5 Frenze rider, arrived in the city yesterday with his trainer, He has,blood iu his eye, and wants to get a race out of Dingley. does not sucescd he will probably try conclusions with Prince. Eck took a leok at the Exposition track and ats asccessories, He pronounced the coursg the fneat indoor Lack in Amerisa, BABBINGTON'S RELEASE, It is Effected by His Wife's Plead- ing. Judgoe Stenberg is continnally troubled with the cases of wife-beaters, Nota day passes but that he disposes of one or more of this most degraded class of criminal offenders. Strange as it may seem, however, the greatest obstacle in the way of justice being ||r0'n*|h meted to a scoundrel of this kind is the wife herself. As a usual thing she is in- dignant when she comes to swear out a warrant for her husband’s arrest, but at the trial she generally relents and begs for his release Even if she does.not do this, she rarcly or never fails to appear about the 1 day after he has been that he be allowed to 2o fre A striking illustration of this is theease of the man, Edward bbington, who was sent up for thirty days a short time 1 ating his wife.” He is a thor- ough brute, and has been time and again arrested for i1l treating his wife. Each time she has successfully pleaded for his release On this oc m she declated to the that she would not ask for his re he were sent up for six mont day however, she went to M. told himn a piteous story of fhow she her child were starving, having nothing to eat, and having no means of support od by the labor of furthermore, , and her land- to get out of the house, Unde ircumstances Mayor Boyd ordered her hushand's release, and the woman went ofl’ happy. that her rent lord had notiii Can This De Deat? As sole owner of Arsricir’s CHOICE in South Omaha, containing the finest acre and resider property n that ac- tive packing town, and as sole agent of CONKLING PLAcE, Embracing 160 of the most beautifully :d 1085 on Leayenworth and How ots, large and cheap, with terms and of Baxer Prace, on military road, where Ints vanced 50 per cent in the . by reason of the street car line h\llhhn;, through early in the spring. s sure real ests offer them prrr choice of lo anywhere else, INS and greater 1 can be found W. G. ALeriGur, 218 Sonth 15th st. NOT A COUNTERFEITER. Taylor Claims to b United States “Younewspaper men are always d hard on a man when he gets into a little trouble,” remarked Taylor, the man rested as a suspicious character, to porter yesterday. *“The stuff'that has been printed in the morning papers about me since I was locked up is nothing but a pack of lies.” L. G was arrested lhum]wm ne. y be remembered, Policeman aul dunm night *sus- 'lhc fu'l 1 E or spurious, very clever counter feited dollars caused o lurking suspicion in the minds of the police that he was one of a gang of coun- terfeiters who have been infosting this city and the Blafts, It is alleged that while riding in the patrol wagon Taylor tried to slip these counterfeit dollars out of his pocket, but in so doing was deteet- ed by the ofticer. He expla i session of this money by st in the employ of the United St sceret service, in' tryving to ferret out the gang ot counterfeiters of which the police think he is a member. Taylor deuies most emphati he e served five y itentiary or that he the \th’.l\kn f peet.” seven n lly that rs in the [owa pen- has “‘done time” in Here Again, . I D. Soloman placed his addition in C. E. Mayne’s hands as mlu agent this morning this after- noon over lots were sold. Mr. Mayne sa) 1 10t left in this ad- giveany one & horse, Nose Biters, There were two tough looking people in JudgeBerka's court yesterday morning 3 « Thurber, who is wed with biting W. R. Davis' nose almost off his face. He says, however, that Davis commenced the biting, and points to a pair of teeth marks on - each snose. The cuse y at 1 o'clock. Conkling Place. Large lots, excellent Jocation, sa ble mvestments, W. G. Albr - ——m—— Dellone-Boyle, Mr. Frederick Dellone, the well known eontractor, was 1 ing in St. Philon Margaret Boyle. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. P, I7. MeCarthy and at its conclusion a reception was held at their residence on Colfax street, Notice. The South Omaha Land company have ppointea C. K sole agent for the @ of their lot show the prop- erty and f sired information upon application, [Signed ] - A. PAxTON, Prosident. e — Honeymoon, nd Mrs, J. I MeCreary left last evening for New Orleans and Florida on their bridal tour. Ihey accom- panied to the depot by their parents and a number of friends, Who wished them a pleasant time upon th ourncy. My Conkling Place, On Leavenworth street, Mys, Crowle Mrs, Crowley, widow Crowley, and mother of Miss Sf Crowley, prineipal of the Jackson st sciool, 18 lying dangerously residence 615 South Seve Sho is suffering from a severe pleuro-puenmonia. COrelghton’s s Hiness, of the late Wm uttack of le. a piece of land which adjoins Solo- man's addition. Mavne is offering acre lots in Soloman’s at £300 each. Go to C. E. Mayn for | in; Sl L A Small Fire, Yesterday morning at 8:25 o'clock a fire wasdiscovered injthe tlour and feed store et Wies & Co., Seventeenth and Howard streets, which destroyed some hay stored there valued at about §300, Jno A, C for §2,500 per Fiye, ten and twenty-acre blocks, joining South Omaha, for sule cheap. Just right for cutting, w1 ut onee on Evans & Jonxsox, 524 8. 13th St. ad- tev. Maleolm J. Sulli of the First Baptist church, of Cheyenne, resigned his pastorate at that place on last Sunday, and arrived here yesterday morning, where be will ussu nie his pastoral dutics Five, ten and twenty-acre blocks, ad- joining South Omaha, for sale che Jugt rigkt for cutting up into lots, all at once on Lvaxs & Jonxsoy, Oud 5. 14th 3% Real Estate. Real estate transfers filed Jannary 95: Henrietta McCoy and husband to Jno O Howard, lot 20, bik 10, Shull’s % add, w d— “"Chas Impey and wife (o "nmu mm|r X, lot 5, blk 1, 1dlewild add. ’ § Tots 3 £750, 21, Bure and husband :mtl 4, blk Inio A Miltos 1. Ejste. 1D lrmu. and 4, blk 9, Tsaac & Selden’s add, w d Adelaide Jaln to W G Sloan, lot 2! Onk, W d—$1,00, Elsie D to Olive Branch, &t 9, Isanc & Sel- (h-n s add 1M Weir and_ athers to Olive Branch, lot 1, Mk 2, Pada. s place, w 00, City of Omaha_to V 11 Coffman, lot 3, blk D, Omaha, qo-§ Nellie Courtiey and husband to Jno € Christianson and wife, sig lot 3, bl 3, sub of J 1 Redick’s add, w d Allen E Kilby ot al to enny 1 sberts, lot 5, blk 18, Carthaco, w d—8400, Hulda Miteliel] et al to Lewls P Hammond, fot 8, W A It lick's add, w d--£1.400, "o Omapa Triist Co to ernhardt Ja y 0. bk L Saunders & Hime ~8700 Oyrus A Gellette 133 1t lot 2, Clark place, w d e C 1 Univers| v(\(ul\wlmnhm 1,7 and & and e 109 ft lot 5, ,all in bik 4, D Jos C Green and wife to Chas C Parmaleo etal, nely sw iy swig 51413, W d—810.500, .hmt. Willi< and \ifeto Win B Ridale, lot ¢ y lul 8, sub of Armstro Dennls Cunningha Michaelsen, lots 12 v (l— 4,800, Baithas Jetter and wife to Andrew al, 10.22 acres in 9-1k18, W d=-S12, vs to Win M Diyer, fot 1, U's sub, w d—83,500, Tho 3 Doughiorty 1o Annie M Darst, lots 1 and blk 10, Cloverdale, w d— and wite to Chas O and 13, blk 3, Deer park, D Dennett to the publie, plat of Ih'mu tr's sub of lots 9, 10 and 11, bik 5, Or- chard Hill—ded fon, Geo Doane et al to the Omalia Belt Ry, 12 acres in 10:15-13, w (1—€5,000. and wite to Peter Goos, nig « 4 2-16-15, W d—S4,500. J lln H Hungate (trustee) to B 1T Smith, 1. bk 3 l'!\lmnn wd Vi to Christ Beal, lot 2, BIK 1 Bhor, W (o821, Dangerously 1 Zach Thompson, formerly manager of the Ogalalla Land and Cattle company, l~|\m|: « asly ill at the Millard hotel. He is in eharge of Dr. Lee. for i:\]\‘ cheap,a bargain. Evans & JONNSON, 15th St., Cunningham Hall, et A Submarine Boat t Works Well, London Daily News: A boat ealled the Nautilus was ys ay tried in the deep-water dock st Tilbury, in presence number of naval and milita mong whom was Lord lhu]m Seresford, made to rise and sink and to ips on the surtace, and unc ' lxum view of the spe limited space prevented the Nautilus run- ing full speed, and the Dock company cted to experiments with exploding torpedoes. What was done gave great satisfaction. Mr. Campbell, the mventor, bethought himself how to supply a boat whic heould be readily submerged or floated in a safe and simple manner, leaving nothing to chance, and not depending on the power used for propulsion—a boat practically indestruetible, eflicient in any e and ready at any moment. Tl that it could be done by simply iner ing or deereasing the it had failed as also had that of propeiling the boat down nose foremost, for as soon as machmery stopped She found an even Rool und Nouted to the. surfaco; nov. did he think finality and absolute success had been reached by that better method adopted by Mr. Nul'nlvufnhll by which the boat is foreed down means of propellers orscrews workin Horizont Iy at the side of the boat, forthe (mu still remains that submersion i pendent upon the machiner, Fish and animals subsistimg i water se and sink simply by museular con- traction and expansion. The same ex- pansion and contraction to such a rigid structure as a bout was given by placing in the hull -of a watc ht ‘vessel a series of metal cylindc into which are fitted rams Mich ean be pro- wraded or withdrawn by coverned and worked the vessel, by menns si in steerin, of using or falling y and per feetly regulated; an even keel is always maintaned and perfeet safety is assured. A torpedo may not simply be unl.m striking distanee, but'y it tached and from @ pomt of safeiv, I inventor. in short, claims that he has »d aboat which i ctly under can be at any depth, can 0 or sunk or slowly; e pelled at ten knots an hour, or, floated or submerged, may be kept for days without using a 7 ored propeliing 1 witilus is a cigar-shaped and cight feet d r o is propelled h\ o worked from stor batteries of 'ge capaci For she is divided Into four comps all the projectors and machine contained in one of these, 5o us to. re ndm them under easy contr Begides the projectors sheisfitted with wate well as norizontal rude nd in case of an absoluts br sueh as might be cansed by col dent, « turn of a bolt W crew to release a heayy w her to the surfac Thus everything is belicved to have been done 1o insu solute safety to all Jives within he Twenty 524 8. on de- speed fely lmnnl» ~ Patti’s Albun ollecting is one of the 1 us the most ing of hobbies, says tl i tte, and celebrated takes to keepi n album of aute a colleetion of more than likely to be the result, known that amon weakness is that ) Adelina Patt, past no friend of seen permitted o pa 2 threshold a donna until he or v fow words either upon Mme \tti herself or some othier subject of 1 sst. ‘T'he consequence is that the atures of almost ever nnm!um_\' both in lias of she has tinetion be found in one , sides the e ln.nu let well known composers and musicians which Mume. Patti has had presented to her or has herself purehased. Of thes let- ters from .\lt Beethooven, Chopm and otherall Many en from albams, We will now, however, merely give the following, which we trust the L’mu! songstress will forgive us for publlshing. ‘The firstis from Ressini,and is dated ruary 16, 1834, He wriies ‘ y and a pleas task which you have set me-—ng to jot down at rundom a thought or two in your album There are then three things which I shall ever do—first, admire you personally y, marvel iutensely atyour talent; ly, be until deach your most teful friend. G. Ik : taithful and \l pyerbeer is muc h mo “f beg of you,"" he wri as a tribute of my respectful hot my profound admiration.” the other Iy m-l is characteri “How am 1 to translate ‘oportet pati has been variously rendered, you know Pedantic scholars would huve us believe it Wabks, ‘suldriog s the lot of wan,' Not Beginning With Today - And until Saturday, January 29, inclusive, we will offer the following closing out bargains: 18 doz. fine all worsted mens’ Cardigan Jackets; reduced from $2.75 to $1.50. 40 doz. striped camel’s hair heavy weight Underwear; re- duced from 60c to 85¢. 65 doz, scarlet all wool men's Hose at 12%o. 25 doz. all wool Wristlets at10c a pair. In clothing we offer the following specials: Cassimere lined Overcoats ‘| reduced to $2.75. Blue chinchilla beaver Overcoats, reduced to $3.756 Fine all wool plain beaver Overcoats, in black and brown, reduced from $14.50 to $8.90. A 1, heavy blue beaver suit, Grand Army style, double breasted and warranted pure indigo dye,re- duced from $16.50 to $11.75; second grade reduced from $14.50 to $10. All of our heavy winter suits which have been selling tor $12, $14 and $16, are marked down now to $9, $11 and $13, respectively. In addition to the above we will close out THIS WEEK, 80 d fine silk Neckties at the nominal price of 10c each. These cannot be bought at less than 25c at any other establishment, and in order to prevent dealers from buying them, we have decided not to sell more than two to_any one customer. Please bear in mind that we brought new goods into this market, and our only object in these sacrifices is tomove goods in such qu’mt1t1es so as to insure us plenty of room for spring goods. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Glothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. ay the jolly monks: ‘oportet pati’ 18 stmply, ‘bring hither (apportez) the pate,” while with a still nearer approach to trath L with all true lovers of musie and song, say it means, ‘it is impossible to exist without Puattit’” The C. E. Ma,yna Real Estate and Trust Co N. W. COR. 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA. Property of every deseription for sale 1n all parts of the city. Lands for sale In every county in Nebraska. A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Titles of Douglas county kept. Maps of the city s r county informatiov desired, furnished fre }uh.lrgo upon application, ~ Brevities. The B. & M. train for the cening brought i1 rgze de sengers bound for the ice aul. D. B. Keeler, assistant general freight agent of the Union Pacilic at Deuver, left for home yesterday. Three solitary drunks were disposed of by Judge Stenberg yesterday two being fined and one dis «d. One of the prisoners, aman from lowa, eclaimed to have been robbed of all he hadin a dis- reputable “joint,” in_ the lower end of town, while he was intoxicated. Oflicer Mostyn was sent out with him to look qhe matter up. west last ation of ruival at or any other Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1307 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, EW" FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, QB_WGAN LYON&HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the pyrchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1305 & DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE 1307 FARNAM GSTREGTs Abzolutely Pure. This powder never varies purity,st rength and wholesome: More economic than the ordin; kinds and cannot be sold in competition wi'h the mu! titude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall street, New York. A marvel ol CMAHA A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture- maker’s art, at reasonable gricgs BIG PH ;l:s.. v\rl ny OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED MORE HAN ONF TWO DKAWINGS IN FEL Only §2.00 required to secure Roy ) 225 drawings, four drawings every until the s of 2,000,000 1,000,000, sides the certainty of receiving back 100 francs in gold, you may and s0 come into possession of a fortun With ($10) Ten Dollurs ns first puyment you can secure Fl 300 Aus centinterest, und 9 yarious Europeun government hon: With prios winounting (o over 1 Lot of capital us the i prize. Money can begont by re + mo ) orward the docume BERLIN BANKING €O, 30 N. B.—These bonds are not lottery tickots, and the sale is C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, ‘Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware I'he largest stock, Prices the low Repairingspecialty, Al work warrant: ed, Corner Douglas and 15th str Owaha Licensed Watchmaker f ) Pacilie NO BLANKS! YEAR YO THE TREATNENT OF Chronic & Surgical Diseases LR, M:,MENAMY Prop olo elaycars” Hoapital anft Privat I].x ¢ bonds onginal value 1 Italian 100 francs gold bo: nd, year ard retain their 500,000 &ec. francs fur themselves o in treat i uwn Bl i us to ;uv. wmany Cuses Alments Bui hNCes 1o win i hig 5 Deformitle and in return we will of the 1018, Cancers tricity, Pars kin, Blood and and dway, New York. lly permitted. (Hy law of 1576), sses, an iances, wan The only un.mn r.l.mm Insttute making Pr'va‘o, BDSCA‘H?,, eryous Diseasss IN5EOn piseases A, succowsfelly tr \tus or sen plainly writtos nculkrTo mer E.T. ALLEN, M, D. SPLCIALIST, Eye E ar, Hose & Thmah Jl,“ ours § to 12 a.m Omfia Mcm il and bulglrnl Institati L 2nd Caaltel Ave. OMAHA NEB.