Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 7, 1887, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY THE W The Europeon Sit Affairs on the Stock New Yonk, Feb. 5~ Special Telegram to | the Ber|=The European situation, with its rapidly varying phases, had the guidance of affairs at the stock exchange during tte greater part of the week, True, other causes were at work, notably the labor troubles, which, however, lost much of their interest and influence as time wore on, but the series of panics in London and on the continent growine out of war seare formed the malu factor. Even at the heizht of the ex- citement none ot the foreign bankers here who conduet arbit dealings believed that ar wonld really ensue unless some of the Jeaders of the military party should pree tate It by the commission of a rash overt act, and all attributed the unsettiel state of volitical affairs to the efforts of Bismarck to win at the forthcoming elections. As the week advanced the fact was developod that speculation had much to do with panics, and that a strong bear party was operating both at Berlin and Paris, who strained to the utmost every utterance of Bismarck and Bollanger to further their objects. They cceeded in bringing about enormous liquidations for bull account in Ml classes of stocks, and as the continent poured these out in London, that center songht New Y ork as an outlet for Americans, which produced a marked effect on prices here at intervals, It was a notice- able feature, however, that after the fdrst panic early in the week the effect of each gub- sequent one grew less and less upon the New York market, notwithstanding the knowledie that the German elections do not tuke place until the latter part of the month, which of sourse offers an opportunity for a constant repetition of the war scares, This decreasing impression here was the result of an inereased disposition to buy stoeks on all reactions caused by London selling, which crew out of the belief that liquidations in Americans on tho other side were practically over, and that some of the more recent salos were for short account. All things considered, tluctuations on leading shares, while frequent, were not nearly so wide as micht have been expected under the circumstances, the changes gen- erally having been compassed within a ran e of 1to 1% points. New England was a marked cxeeption” and rose over 6 points, carrying the general market up after it in later dealings, In the rally which fol- lowed Friday's recovery at London some cks recorded the highest fizures of the week. and a number of others alnost entirely recoverad the early decline. With numerous changes in the stock mar! it was not sur- prising that railroad bonds ot a speculative class vibrated frequently. — As a general thing lower prices were touched, the decline at botton figures have been equil to 1 to 5 voints, l'exas P'aciiie suffered moro because of the contentic n between the reorganization committco and the income bondholde Erie s, Wabash (Chicago division), St Louls, Arkansas & Texas 2ds, Denver ds, Uhesabeake & Olio class B, and currency 6 Mexican National 1sts, and Kansas & Te generals were also conspieuons for weakne Later on there was an advance of 4 to e inlll'l. the latter in New York City and Northérn 1sts, which were e on tho rumored reopening of negotiations for the settiement of differences with the New York Loan and Improvement company. Knoxville & Ohio 1sts advanced about as much and generally there was a recovery of about 1 to 2 points. Governments ‘were firm throuchout the week and prices were well maintalned. Foreien exchanges were strong and higher and 1ates advanced until they were only slightly below the gold exporting point. The rise was due to the light supply of bills and the demand to cover stocks shipped from Europe to ths county. The advance halted, however, soon after the middle of the week, and, whils there was no al change In rat the tone of the market was a little easier. The monetar gituation was characterized by ease, and borrowers on call had no difticulty in sup- plying requirements at 345 and 4'¢ per cent, with exceptions at still lower tigures. - Dissolution of Partnership. The firm of Ross & Kunath, 621 N. 16th st., has dissolved, G. J. Ross going out. v col- e late firm and pay- of IEK IN WALL STREET, ation Guides xchange. the A% R. Kunath continuing the business h:mmf all bills due ti g all bills contracted by the firm Ross & Kunath, R. KuNaTIL Omaha, Neb., Feb. 5th, 87, - Five acres in South Omaha for sale ata burgain. EVANS & JOUNSON. e 'S DEED. The Dastardly Assault Made Upon Louis Webster, Lou Webster, the man who was in- jured Saturday night by being knocked off the balcony in the exposition building to the first floor, is lying at lus home on xteenth and Paciiic streets. He is dan- gerously injured and it is difficult as yet to tell what nay result from the severe contusions he has receivea on the head. Instead of the affair being an aceident as at first thought, it now appears that Waebster was knocked down by u rough, whoso namo is unknown but whom Web- ster thinks he can identify. This fellow tried to blufl' his way into the reserved geat portion of the ')muw. to take checks for which Webster had been station at the balcony entrance. Webster refused o allow him to pass, whereupon the fel- fow turned back muttering some threat. A fow moments afterward, as Prince vas making the last lap of the race,Web- ster leaned over the balcony and shouted, “Go it, Prince, I've got some money on you!" At this the fellow who had fused to the reserved seats, suddenly turned around, and with the remark, “Don't you yell for Prince, he's n — ," struck Webstor soveral stunning olows and knocked him to the first floor. In the confusion the assuilant eseaped, put it is believed that he will be arrested and prosecuted, been re- S wenty acres for sale chean,a bargai EvANs & JOHNSON, 524S. 13th St., Cunningham Hall, e 20 Per Cent Discount On all frames for pictures for next 30 days. This is a big offer. Call and seous. Rosk Bros, e — en acres for sale cheap, Evans & Jonssox, 521 8. 13th St, o — Vor Sale, X182 feet on cor. 33d Leavenworth, house 10 rooms, barn, city water, ete, §10,000 X132 feet corner 83d and Jackson street with house, $5,000. GOX110 feet with 4 store: 5,000, 11 lots on Georgin avenue between Leavenworth and Harney, §2,500 each. Terms casy, s quatter of o mile north unds on 16th St §20,000. C. E. Mayne Real Estate & Trust Co., 15th and Harnev, —— e Thing. a sure thing. Non- residents desiring to invest in Omaha property, and not having the time to spare to come to Omaba and make per- sonal selections, cannot possibly miss it if they seleeta lot at random in Sgiith Omaha. Every lot there is & SURE THING. C. E. MAYNE, Agent for the South Omaha Land Com- pany, N. W, Cor. 15th and Harney. They Are Going Fast, Lots in Randolph Place addition to South Omaha for sale cheap. Evans & Jouxson, 624 8. 1th Street, Cunningbham Hall, - shey Are Going Fast, Lots in Randolph Place addition to South Omaha for sale cheap Evans & Jonnsox, 524 8. Lith Street, Cunningham i1all, Bargains—1 and large 13th street, of the AS iverybody lik or B. Caldwell commenced suit in he distriet oourt yesterday to secure a ivisio of the atale of his tuther, Swith s Caldwell How He Got an Opportunity to Win a Name for Himselft FROM A CAPTAIN TO A COLONEL The Story of His Appointment and How He Receiyed It eral Gordon Granger's Good Work, Gene Successful men's lives—writes Colonal Frank Burr, in the Philadelphia Times— are full of accidents. General Philip H. Sheridan got his first opportunity to win fame by chance. When the civil war was more than a year old he was an 18 suer of rations with only the rank of ewp tain. Had not General Grant been re lieved of the command of his army after the battle of Shiloh, Sheridan wonid probably never have left the commissary department to lead men to battle. It is true that he fretted in the position he then held on General Halleck's staff. He had done the best he could to secure the colone of some regiment from his native state; but he was then without fame or intfluence. He had been sent to West Point practically by a politieal ac- cident, and his family, who lived down in the little Onio village some few miles below Newark, had no means of impy ss. ing themselves upon the governor, Fach new regiment that was ealled out had a dozen aspirants for the coloneley, with sosial and political power to throw into the seale to help their ambitions. e a potent_power as against a pura military training. So Sneridan’s weeks of application lengthened into months and months into a second year, and yet he found no employment for his military genius higher than looking after the rough provender which the govern- ment provided for its soldiers. When his new life and opportunities dawned upon him he was still a member of Gen- eral Halleck's staff. s place thereon was not u large one cither, Buthe made the best there was of it e The 25th of May. 1862, came, finding that this old Iawyer general, full of cranks and prejudices, had virtually dug his way during six weeks of inactivity from the fateful field of Shiloh to within gunshot of the confederate outposts at Corinth. Each succeeding mile, from the day when Halleck had relieved Grant, a new line of earthworks was thrown up in an over-cautious advance. s of brave men dotted the hillsid leys. They numbered in the aggregate more souls than would have been lost in open combat with the confederate army. for it was only half the size of that which Halleek lad gathered to play with upon twenty milesof entrenchments—from the voint where he relieved General Grant of command to the confederate outposts at the railroad centre, which Beauregard evacuated when Halleck came too near, * This w xe Just after the battle of Shiloh Pope's army, which had been operating on the Mississippi below Island Number Ten, was brought up to swell Halleck's f¢ Among these troovs was the & Michi, Iry and with the other troops it fretted and grew half demoral- ized with the slow and uncertain policy which characterized Halleek's operations after the frightful wrestle on the banks of the Tennessce. ts colonel, Gordon Granger, was made a brigadier general about this time. He was a reguiar army officer, who had been promoted from a captainey tots command while it was stationed i Louis. His discipline was severe, but it made the regiment efli- cient beyond almost any other body of troopers then in the service. 5 His promotion left it in a condition to be very soon demoralized. During the few weeks which elapsed before a new colonel was found the regiment drifted under the command =~ of a lieutenant colonel into that feeling of uncertainty which is detrimental to any military or- @anization. As it lay one ¢vening in the latter part of May within eannon-shot of the village of Corinth its future was a tion of a strong hand and a new On one of those hazy, depressing sum- ys 80 common in that southern climate Captain Russell A Alger, of Company C, ond Michigan cavalry, was acting field officer of the day. He always took an active intercst in the reziment’s welfare. Frequently with the other ofticers had he discussed, without solution, the problem of tinding a new colonel for a command, tha record of which wasand is second to none in- the army. Austin Blair was at that time governor of Michigan and at the moment of which I am writing was visiting the army. He was to return home the very morning when the aceident sceurced which gave him an opportunity to do a meritorious act and endow with new force the e ry regiment from his state, in which he had an unusual in- terest. * Captain Alger ha'l been on picket duty all night of the 24th of May, and carly on the morning of the 2ith reporied to General Gordon Granger upon some matters of detail, which was his duty as acting tield ofticer of the day in front of an enemy. After the business of the moment was over the condition of the Sceond Michigan cavalty beeame the subject of discassion. General Granger, who still took an interest in its welfare, had been easting about for some regular army oflicer who would ba his fit suc cessor at the head of this splendid rvegi- ment. He had beon over to Halleck’s headquarters the day before Captain Alger’s visit and had met Sheridan. 'l'lu: morning us he and Alger talked, he smd: [ have found a man who will make your regiment a good colonel.’” “Who is ity asked Alger, earnestly. 4 ituin Phil Sheridan, of the Thir. teenth intantry,”’ replied Granger. *“‘le is now over at ll:.fl. ck's headguarters, acting as a commissary on his stafl’ ’ A shade of inguiry passed over General ager's countanance as he said; e is just the man you want, but I doubt whether Governor Blair will com ular army offizer to command a Michigan regiment. He thinks that we are too scvere in our i and that the troops do not like Captain Alger replied that the regi- ment needed a commander of character and decision, and that he believed Blair would do_any reasonable thing for the wre of the troops from lus state, y well,” replica General G T will give you a letter to him, asking Sheridan's appointment. IHe is now at Pittsourg Landing, and leaves this after- noon for the north, at 2 o'clock, by the steaner.” nger, * 'y s now breakfust time. Governor as nearly thar wmiles away and there was no time to be lost. General Granger called an orderly, had Captain Alger's hovse fed and insisted on his tak- ing his morning meal with him. During breakfast the subject of Captain Sheri- dan’s appointment was earnestly dis- cussed. Before they had tinished the meal Lieutenant Frank E. Walbridge, quartermaster of the Second Michigan cavalry rode up. Captain Alger asked permission to take him for his “interview with Governor Blair. General Granger assented and the two ofticers prepared for the journey. It was perhaps balf past nine in the morning. when, armed with an earnest request for Sheridan’s a pointment, they left the door of the federal lines and rode swiftly to Pitts burg landing. Captain Alger, who after- wards became a brigadier general, has frequently spoke to me of theanvieties of that ride, when he must have recalled soniething like the lines Ho, pony Ldown the lonely road, Sirike now your eheeriest pacey Camplires cannot burn bright ot Than burns my anxious tece. As each mile was tolled off the honr for the governot's departare W nearer and nearer, It was only thirty-five min- utes before two o'clock when they reached sight of the landing, It was within less than half an hour of the leav. ing time of tha boat before General Granger's letter was placed in Governor Blair's hands, * oty As General Granger had suggested, the governor hesitated. He disliked the severity of t egular army oflicers and thought their influence over volunteers was detrimental rather than etfective The condition of the regiment was pre sented by Captain Alger in a few words, and both he and Lieutenant Walbridge strongly urged the force of General Granger's recommendation. The gov ernor, impressed with their earnestness, yielded to their arguments, and just a fow moments before the boat started, which was to convey him to Michigan, he turned to General John Robertson, his adjutant general, and said: g “Write an order appointing Captain Sheridan colonel of the Second Michigan cavalry, to take command at-once.'” Only a few moments were left for the adjutant general to act. He took a half sheot of note paper and wrote burriedly these words: Prersiung LANDING, May 25, 1562 tain Philip 1. Sieridan is hereby ap colonel of the Second Michigan cavalry. is dirceted to take command at once. AUSTIN Braig, Governor. This was handed to Captain Alger and the boat pushed out into the Tennessee, and a great soidier had been started on lus way to fame. U“l Captain Alger and Lieutenant Wal- bridge fed themselves and their horses, and as the gathering shadows of nizht drew over the battle ficld of Shiloh they started for a nall-night's ride toward the front. It was near daylight when the ride was finished. The exertion Killed Alger’s horse. Mounting another he rodo to General Granger's headquarters and announced to that officer Captain Shordan’s appointment. General Gran- ger directed him to earry it to Sheridan, who was some two miles distant at Hal- leck’s headquarters, Alger obeyed, and a half hour later met for the first time his new colonel ana future general. He presented him with his appointment and Phil Sheridan was that morning the hap- piest man in the whole of Halleck’s army. The coloneley which Ohio did not give her own son had Michigan proyided. The officers of the staff were immediat summoned to celebrate his promotion. As the officers drank their good cheer in his tent the ture success in loyal style. One brother ofticer of the staff more enthusiastic than the rest pledged the new colonel’s health with the suggestion: *“T'his promotion 18 only one more sten towards a brigadier’s star. How little men know of themselves. Sheridan, flashed with the joy of the oc- easion, retorted No. gentlemen, T thank you for ynor good wishes, but I'want no higher honor. T am now a colonel of cavalry.” * e The next day he came over and took command of the regiment. He wasa stranger to 1ts officers as well as its rank and file. Allof them were on tip-toe of expectation to see their new commander. His appearance was not heroic. He ap- peared at dress-parade clad in his regi mentals and looked so small that it was with difficulty he was secen from one end egiment to the other. He was it of figure, with short, stampy nict broad shoulders. Ieacted inch a soldier, however, and the regiment got new life under his direc- tion. He was never mustered in as its colonel and I do not think was ever com- missioned ag such, for the demands of the service almost immediately ealled him on a raid during which he fought the battle of Boonewille, Miss,, which made him brig. dier general within hittle more than a month from the day when ho thought the measure of his success was full wh as made colonel of the Second Michigan cavalry. Captain Al- ger led a forlorn hope in that cavalry combat which made lnim a major, * There have been mighty changes since those d: Governor Blair went from the exective chair of Michigan to con- gress. Alger is now governor while Blair, who slid into the Greely movement in 2, is just coming back into the party fold again to'tell the story ot his good administration of Michi afluirs dur- ing the war- In those da ge of seventeen, I was first sergeant of Captain Alger's company and only the other day with him recalled these facts of how one of the greatest generals on earth first secured a chance to make use of his great powers, ——— Renl Estate Transfers Real estate transfers filed Feb, 3, 1887, Chas MeCormick (administrator) to T C Brunner, lot 6, blk 40, Boyd’s add, deed— S0, Olof Jonson to Jenneitte Anderson, lot 1, bl 363, W d—5550, Jno K Hazard and wife_to Ienry Osthoff, acres in 20-16-13, and 10 acres i 16-16-1, d—24,0 Annio Corrican to Jno J Corrigan, 1 of niy lot 4, bk 35, w d—85,000. JuoJ O'Connor and wife to Jno J Corri- gan, lot 1, blk 5, Plainview, q c—$1,000, Aliustus hountze et al to Juo J 0'Connor, lot 1, blk 8, Plainview, w d—g:50, Andrew Anderson and wife to Olof John- son, lot 1, blk 303, w d—8500, Everett G Ballou and wife to Otis IT Bal- Tow, an undivided 1§ interest in numerous real estate in Owaha and Douglas Co, q c— $ tomplo W Atkinson et al to A W N Lot 12, bk 7, and lots 1 and 2, bik 8, Pork ‘add, W d—$2,100. City of Omaha to Gustaf Pomy, 15x132 ft oniieneing at so cor lot 8, blk'250, q e— 340,50, City of Omala to W § swocor lot egelk 5 Ik 250, ( ¢ Flack and wife to David Il Bow- man, lot 1, blk 1, Potter’s add, w d—8$1,250. Miy A Upton to the public,” Upton’s divi fon of lots 10 and 11, blk 87, South Omaha. dedieation, May A Upton to the public, plat of She man Heights, being a subdivision of blk 5, Pratt’s sub—dedication, Byron Reed and wife to Lyman 11 Tower, lot 1, see 12-15-15 (all the additions thereto) c—8L Wi M Dwyer and wife to Saloma Bow- man, lot 26, bik 6, Orchard Hill add, q c— ul Nelson and wife to Andrew Chris- som, b 10 ftlot 15, and s 20 1t of lot 14, Millard place, w d—81,500, Liticoln Y Sykes to Micliaél Donnelly, lots 15 ana 16, bl 5, MeCormick’s 2d add, W d— ac W Hall to Jno F Flack, ¢ interest or 20 acres of 7-15-13, w d—85,606.67, A M Shoemaker and wite to Lueius D lots, blk 9, Hanscom place, wd— A L Gibbon and wife to Alexander Muray, Hariem Lane add. w d—§ Otto Seemsferr to Chas Reitter n e i 1, 15, 13, frac part sec 1. w d & Phillip J De Vol et al to Wi Moehn, w 1§ lot 5 blk atriek’s 1st add, w d—$1,050, Lars Peterson to Michael Cionin, 5 '¢ w 3 @ 34 lot 30 blk 2 Park Place add, w d— 81,500, Augustus Kountzeet al to H J McKenna, 1ot 85 & 4 lot 55 A Kountze's add, w d-—80 Saml D Mercer and wife to Mary Gayin, nd 13 bk 17 Walnut Hill, w d—22,500. A Kountze and wife to Isaac 5 Haseall, of 1ot 116 bik 6 Kountze's 4th add, w 1—5250, Dennis Cunvingham and wife to Thowias \‘ Iot 9 Cunninghain & Breunan’s add, w 7 700, 1 D Bhoades et al to Henry Rick, lot 8 blk D BEE: of MONDAY, 20 Nefll's Lowe's 2d add, w A=83.00), Gio 1 Bozes and wife to Thos A Murray, et al, lots 13 ahd 14 bik 19 Geo 1 Boggs add, W d-£30, Geo H Boges a Iot<1 o 8 inclusive bil d—£1,200, Hugh G Clark and wife to V G Langtry, ot 10 blk 4 Dupont Place, w d--8300, Jas H Stewartand wife to Hugh G Clark, bik 1 Lakeview add, w d— 35,000, dk L Simith te Eugene 8 Albright, lot 11 bik F Prospect plase, w d—<1,5%0, Otis 1 Ballow et {1 to Will 11 Ande s 1 4, Afntiler place, W d—< Otis 1 Ballon and wite to B G Ib int lots 17, 18, 1 lots 5 10, 111K 4 At bler place, v1so ¢ 50 11 'of w 60 (t and e 90 ft of w150 1t Jot 28 Milisrd & Caldwell'sadd, g e 1 wife to Henry 10 G 1 Bogs’ add, w Eubert E French and wife to Jos H Ral- ston, 10t 6 DIk 16 Central park, W d—500, A Kountze et al to Chas W Hays, lots 1 and 2blk 0 Plainview, w d—&500. Saml A Sloman and wife to Isadore Frank, 1ot 2 bik 10 West Omabia, w d—$7,500, Alvert R Frazier and wife to Ruth 1 Dela- ware, lot 12 blk X Shinn’s 3d add, w ¢ $2,500. shruary 4. John 8 Collins to Edlef Jepson, east 22 fect of west 32 feet of lot 17, block 3, Aristrong’s 1st add, w d—S4.200, William R Nims and wife Chambers, 511-100 chains by & in sec. 4, 15, 15, w d— 84,500, Olof Paulson and wite to Charles 11 Ke logg, lot i3, block 1, Denise add, w d-$2,400, Samucl Burns and wife to Jane Pickard, Tots 1 and ¥, block 2, Dwight and Lyman’s add to Omalia, w d—S$1,400, C N Powell 'and others to Lena A Tlayes, lot 24, block 2 Potter’s add, w d—S000 C N Powell and others to Amanda A T con, lot 98, block 2, Potter’s add, w d—3i C N Powelland others to William T 1 J 23, block 2, Potter’s add, w d—£00, ¢ N Powell and wite to_ George W Parker, block 1, Potter's add, w d—81,000, arles K Reitter and Thomas M I'atter. 0 the publie, plat of Institute Place, by 663 teet beinning at the ne corner of se'y of_sely of nwiy, see. S, 15, l—dedication, W A L Gibbon (trastee) to William Bush- :R““"' lots 11,13, 16, Burdette Court add, w d— to Jennetto 100 chains, James M Woolworth and wife_to Charles K Collins, lot 4, block 6, Sulphur Spring add, W d—S1,600, Johm Long to Gustaf Weekbach, south 22 fect of north ¥ of lot 8 block 145, Omaba, lease— 2200 for one year. Harriett L Hawyer and husband to James B Ensign and othiers, 5 acres off west side of sely of salg, see. 51, 15, 15, W d—S2500. Juliette '©_Grifiin o Wi V' Morse, east 1-5 acres off west ¥ of self of sec. 8% 15, (q e—s1 John A MeShane and others to Edgar 11 tt, lot 4, block 200, w d—325,00). 12 Andrews and others to William 1l Har- ris and others, all of blocks 1 Aun- drews and Penson's add, w d—810 Rood and wife to Mary O Hern, lot 22, block 10, Alibright’s annex to South Omali, wd—S104, C E Mayne and wife to D L Thomas, west 15 of sW 'y, see. 9, 16, 13, W d—S4,000, Jenny 1 Stevens and husband to Kate lette, lot 6, block 0, Reed's 1st add, wa— $0,500. Union Stock Yards Co. to James C Bre- man, lot 14, block 3, 1st add to South Omiha, w 0. 1L 1, Hawyer and husband to George A Joplin and others, all of block 3 and lots 1, 2, 31, 5.6, 7,8 9, 10, block 4, Syndicate Place, W d—89.000, win Segelke and wife to Mrs 1, S Perry, lot 1 blk s, Richards & Tilden's add, W d—S8575, Rainsey to Otto Lobeck, lot 1 and 20x152 ft beginning at n e cor lot 1 block 852, w d—88,500, W J Wagoner and wife to Isaac Johnson, Tots 19 and 20 block 4 [lawthorne, w d—81,050. Mary M Putnam to J 1, Brown, lot 6 blk Lowe's 2d aad, w d—8$2,700. T'J Tuoley to Chas M'Sanaford, lot 15 block R”\'nsn & Sélby’s add to South Owmaba, w d— $500, H'Y H Meday tothe publie, plat of Meday's sub of Meday's add, dedication, Alice O’Donahoe’ et al to Mrs L.J Lewis, 2 Kilby place, w d-—83,000. Jonald et al to Richard R Banker, 1ot 17 block 20 Wileox's 2d add, w d—3030. J 11 Hungate, trustee, to Austin S Mangold, lots 17 and 18 block 17 Bedford lace, W d— $1,000, i Chas F MecLean and wife to Henry E Gun- ner, lot 2 block P Shinn's 2d add, w d—$3,000. ‘Fhos Holey to Jas K Riley,lot 3 J I Riley's sub, w d—81,200, Neis W Nelson and wife to Andrew Rose- water, all of lot2and part lot 1 block 240g, W d—S13.000. Elwin [, Park and wife to J B Cooley, part lots 10and 11 block 8 Drake's add, w d— 600, Jas J Jackson and wife to John L Brown, lot 25 Terrace add, w d—=4,000, W L Monroe and wife to Angust B Red- man et al, 24x140 1t of lot 1 block 1 Horbach’s 2d add, also lot 1 block 18215 Omaha, w d— $2,500, Amy B Redman et al to Peter O'Rourke, part lot 1 bloek 1 Horbach’s 20 add, also lot 1 block 18214, w d—$4,000, Filed February 5, 1857, Herbert Auls and wite to Ottis 11, Ballou et al. y interestin lots 4 and 5, Maytield add, W d—$3.000, J. H. Hungate, trustee to Chas_Johnson, 3, bik 8, Bedford W d—S500, Ella E. Latson to Ir . Cutler, lot 3, bk 1, Creston, w d—$1,500. Jennie A. Latson to Frank E. Cutler, lots 1 and 2, bk 1, Creston, w d—S2,700, Frederiek Sounerschein and w Krouse, lots 13 and 14, blk 16, Boggs' add, d—8450, George 11, Boggs et al to Mary E. Quacken- bush, lots 1'and 2, blk 15, Omaha Vicw, w d —81,600, George 11. Payne to Jane M. Crelgn, lots 9 and 14, Pelham place, w d—S1,800, Chas 1. Kellogg and wife to Charlotte M. I S‘\ ndln- lot 13, blk 1, Denises’ add, w d —$3,40), Western Loan and Trust Co. to C. M, E. Adams, lot 12, blk 1, Denises' add, w d— $4.100, Kent K Hayden and_wife to Stewart B Hayden, ebg lot 7 Oak Knoll addw d— 83250 C. A. Styles and wife to O G Walrath ¢ ot 1, blk 1, Patrick’s add w d—85,200, aliam I’ Feilto W AL Gibbon, lot 24, Burdette Court add qf e—81, A S Potter et al to Jas B Meikle, lots 9 and 10 blk 1, and lots 9 and 10 blk 2, Potter & Cobb's add w d—S800, S A Totter et al to Mattie M lot Sblk 1 and lov 8 blk 3, Potter add w d—§100, al Tibbets Cobb’s —— A Brave Engincer. CuicAGo, Feb, 6,.—The News’ Colena, Tll., special says: While the Wabash west-bouna through express, which usually carries a rich 1oad of currency, was passing the bottoms near here three young wen crawled from their hiding place belind the tender and peremp- torily ordered Engineer Tyrrell to stop the train, The trio coolly remarked that they had found access to the express car Impossi- ble except throush a side door. Tyrrell pre- tended to comply with their demand, but in- stead reached into the tool chest and drew forth a revolver. Theavould-be robbers were compelled to hola up their hands, and then, oneat a time, Tyrrell Kicked them ignowini~ ously from the train as it rushed along. DYSPEPSIA Causes its vietims to be miserable, hopeless, confused, and depressed in mind, very irrita- ble, i, and drowsy. It 1s a disease which does not get well of itself, 1t requires careful, persistent agention, and a remedy to throw off the ud tone up the diges- tive organs till they perform their duties willingly. Hood's Sarsaparilla lias proven Just the required remedy in hundreds of cases, 1 have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for dys- pepsia, from which Thave suffered two years. 1 tried many other medicines, but none proved 0 satisfactory as Hood's Sarsmparilla.” Tuomas Cook, Brush Electric Light Co, New York City. Sick Headache r the past two years I have been aflicted with severe leadaches and dyspep- sia. I was induced to try Hood's Baisapa- rilla, and have found great relief. I chicer- fully recommend it 10 all” Mis, E. ¥ ANNABL ew Haven, Conn, Mrs. Mary C. Smith, Cambridgeport, Mass., was a sufferer from dyspepsia and sick lead- aclie, She took Hood's Sarsaparilla and found it the best remedy she ever used. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all drogglsts. $1; six for §5. Made ouly by €. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. causes| FEBRUARY [SEVERAL SENSIBLE STYLES. ust th Thing" in Dresses, Hair, Jewelry @loves and Toilct Accessories. FASHION'S FAVORITE FANCIES Colors of a Gentle of Hair A Iry forthe Pa Character—Vas rangement - tially Une ough Kids, rioty Jew dressed NEw Yok, Feb, 2.—[Correspondence of the Ber |—Everything bold and flufly seems to have been concentrated on some goods recently brought out Great blocks of long pile wavy plush, set among stripes of equally pronounced fab- ric; very broad stripes running down the goods and varied perhaps by small squares set within them on huge checks formed by transverse bars. These and kindred patterns are sometimes shown forth in alternations of color so brilliant that they would be “loud™ but for that relinement of dye which is always notic able in expensive materials—that some- thing which makes the red or yellow of an Axminster carvet, so different from the colormgs of the ingrain, A pronounced shade of blue may alternate with gold and imson with green, ete. These goods must of course be carcfully handled and require OFFSETTINGS OF GENTLE CHARACTER and thus while the groundwork is silken and soft, th orite, though not exclusiv combination, is an extremely fine grad of cashmere t composes the waist and a portion of the skirt. There is, how= ever, acertain somothing in stripes and bars which prohibit them usually from full dress, strietly speaking, and these very striking costumes, therefore, are worn for afternoons, lunches, ete., rather than for a set ball. They are cssentially in bad taste, yet they are unique and may express jauntiness, At all events, some- thing ditlerent hef from eternal repetition of fabries really prettier but less original. As aneflort also towards change, come not infrequent combina- tions of white and black for full dress, as where a white tulleisdiversitied by biack chenille dots or plain white tulle orna- mented by bows of black velvet ribbon. THE TTAIR. The decline of frizzes in the arrange- ment of the hair may be the prelude to a fall. Certainly they no longer fall as they once did and “every day the brow begins to assert itself; coming forth to the hight of day with waviness above just sulticient to aflford that broken out- ine so important to irregular features or where the countenance savors of the classie, the pompadour roll grows more and more in favor. The bang fallin Jonger in the center and cut upwards at the sides, is still in vogue but is too unbe coming to be very popular. Nothing is really de riguer, except that we must not have too much of anything. Moderation everywhere and the moderately large coil ‘or any other dressing is carried for the most part high on the head with aigrette of feathers, ribbon or flowers on one side. Oftenest by far, the first named and these pretty fancics being shown ready made, with little trouble one can provide a compiete assortment, Now and then, however, some fashion- dy wears her hair Jow and it an agrecable variety, Faney pins welled ornaments ave still ‘much worn. bronze; ¢ JEWELRY. Low necks being in mgh favor,the lower the higher perhaps, as an obvious conse quence, there is demand for a special of jewels. Dressy, or more strictly speaking, partially undressed women one for corsage deficiencies by rows of pearls or diamonds. Necklaces of these special kinds are i great request—onc large diamond being the favorite clasp for a pearl necklace Twisted strings of sced pearls are thus kept together or the solitaire glitters as the connecting link where a row or more of large pearls are placed suceessively. Variety is afforded by the most elegant pendantsimagimable. Desceription utterly fails of justice to these masterpieces of art where the most refined skili 1s taxed for a beautiful as- semblage of costly gems. Raro colored stones are combined or again there is the colder light of pearls wnd diamonds, small ones set closely together in simula* tion of a delicate flower or it may be a or some other device of large ones blazing or gently glowmg according to the choice made. IL‘»Ih § and ¢ cents are popular. The demand for ru- bies is large among those able to pur- chase this gem which jewelers ana con- oisseurs consider rare und_ beautiful and combined with diamonds they adorn some of the most expensive pendants Lovely and peculiar enameled brooches now imitate flowers in all variety of color and shape, from pure white to a pronounced tec or the very dark crimson of a minature dahlia. Now and then a large dinmond is placed like o elittering dew drop on one of these flowers and with v pretty effcet, Bracelets are still quite narrow GLOVES, The sale of long white kid gloves for evening hus not hindered the continued wear of tan that s oceasionally in quite dark shades, pale gray, pearl or helio- trope being also in” favor; with delicate stitching on the back, which is in con- trast to the great run on heavy stitching for day use; oftenest in contrast but ngain harmonizing with the glove. Undre kid is in extraordinary demand for all occasions and some fashionable people will have nothing clse. TOILET ACCESSORIES, Ebony 18 now the most fashionable mounting for combs, brushes, hand- glasses, cte,, the powder-box also heing composed of this dark and handsome wood, Cunning little mirrors with slid- ing covers for pocket use are also made of it. Manicure sets ruuning from $35 to $100, form curious subjects of specula- tion. A handsome satin-lined box, en- closing scissors, one or more pair, file, brushes, powder, polisher, ointment, ete. What bichelor ean read without dismay that belles may carry in the innocent form of a wateh, a fuli supply of cosmet- jes and means of applving them. Within the simulating circle, a pufl saturated with powder, case of pencils for darken- ing the cyebrows, pink for the checks and a mirror sct in the frame. RosaLisn May, - Five aeres in South Omaha for sale at a bargain, Evans & JOUNSON, A Lo Mayne Place. We have only ten more lots to sell in this beantiful addition—adjoining Hans- com Place- fronting on Leavenworth street, only three blocks west of Park avenue, These lots need no advertising to find purchasers, No more desivable residence sites can be in_the city than those in Mayne Place. Positively, afte ten more lots are sold, the prices on the balance will be advanced 20 per cent, C. E. MayYNE, Real Estate and Trust Co,, N. W. Cor. Fitteenth and Harney -~ Five, ten and twenty-acre blocks, ad joining South Omaha, for salc cheap. Just right for cutting Call at once on 1 5. 13th St. The South Omaha Land company have ypointea C. E. Mayne sole agent for the sale of theirlots. He will show the prop erty and furnish all desired information upon upplication. % gued] W, A, Paxtoy, Prosideat. SPECTAL Advertisements under Iine tor the first No ndvertisement taken for the first insertion counted to the line: they must tively and must be paid | tis msertion, T cent sequent incortion, and $1.50 a NOTIOES thix head, 10 cents per for ench aub- for less than 25 cents Seven words will be run_ consecu: nadvance. All adver- ments must be handed in before 2 0'clo k p.m., and under 1o ciroumstances wili theybe taken or discontinied by Parties advertising in t teleplione. hese olumne rnd have o the Answers w/dressed in care of Tre Bee will nlense ask for n check toennble them to get their letters, a8 none wi on presentation of cheol vertisements shoild be en M TO LOAN-MONEY, improved real estate; Leuvitt Burn 140 Bros., real estate and 7, Whitnell block, cor. ONEY TO LOAN on MONEY tolonn. Eilis AYL' joan agents, room 1 1ith and Harnoy M ONEY to loan. ensh o J. W.oand E L. 8q Paxton hotel building. J ,OANS-Lonns—Loans, Tenl estate loans, Collnterfal lonns, Chattel loans. Long timo loans, Short time loans. Maney alw proved security. Investment securties b Omaha Financial Excl aud Harne, Corbett, Manager. H s & nani $500 upwards. 500,000 TO honey, 150 6 l'l»:llx(v ‘@®30,000 to loan. Sum D Lowest rates. Temis, & W.eor OAN nt 6 0 Farnam. NT Money. no commission charged. ham, Koom 1 Creighton Bloek 15th tud Farnam e Il bo delivered except k. All answers to ad- losed (n envelon n_nand,no delay. uire, 1413 Farnam_st., 00 on hand to 1oan on any ap- woueht and aold Jange, n. W, cor. 15th 520 & 15th & Money to loan on first class sccurity from i Ma- per eent. 80 Patterson, 15th and Harney. & 4600 And upwal room 3, Barker bl AT ONEY—First mortenge notea. The Douglas County bank will buy papors securcd LRZC 0N City reRity. first moy (§ PERCENT -Money to ) rogory Rooms 1ana 3, Redick plock, 320 TO, LOAN=Mon proved real estite i New England Loun & T County hank, 16th and Chic h ONEY toloan on_cit: low rates, Stewurt Bank. MOEY TO ONEY TO LOAN— MO o s, §7000—Toloan on Oma ~Loans AN—O. F. Duvig & Co. Retate and Loan Agents 1505 Farnam st. by 70 loan, < Hndloy, L 15th St K08 placed on im 1 city or county for ugt Co., by Douklas 0 sts. £10 ¥ and farm property, & Co., Room i Iron 12 Rea i1 u renl estuto il ohat- Al City proporty at 6 per cent. G. W. Day, over 1412 l)uuullm ] ONEY to loan by the the only pronerly arganized in Umaba. Loans of $10 undorsignod, who has loan agenocy to $1,00 made on fur- niture, pianos, organs, horscs, wagons, machin. ery, &o. business’ striotly confide that any part can be paid ment reducing the cost madeon fine watches an should carefully consider without romoval, No deiays All ntial. Loans 8o made at any time, each pay- pro rata. Advaaces d diamonds. ~ Persona who they aro dealing with, 88 many new concorns are daily coming into ‘existence.Should you need money, and see me. W. eall R. Croft, Room 4, Withnel R18 Rullding, 15th and Harney. N ONE { LOANED at O, F. Keed & Co's. Loan offics, on furniture, pianos, horses.wagons, personal property of all kinds. and all other ar- ticles of value, without re over Bingham's Commiss negsatrictly confidentini. emoval. ion store. 819 8. Iith, Al busit 818 BUSINESS CHANCES. TED—T0 s 1 n drog store in the city or will trade fereity property, or good land. Callon L. V. nam st. « A A e e tor who will ulso vun hus o estnblishmoents ¢ offer inducements to the Dt Bee oflice. VW ANTED- furnish; exchango for Omahu Bros., 614 S 10th st. M /LLINERY STOCK AML jargest and best rot and hair g0ods in_ Omana. cated with an leading milling eash or will tal trally locnted. Clark & street, Omahs, Neb ostablishe store in Tnquire K Crum, room 3, upstiiirs, 1501 Far- YO chanco 1n & growing western town in Dlacksmith and a doc Irug storo. This town £ this kind and will right party. Address 19511 tock of dry goods, clothing and L or boots cal cstate., and shoos in We offer for salo tho il stock of millmery Storo centrally lo- od trade, This is the Omnha. Wil sll for part pry in roil estato con rench, 1516 Dougles 152 14 v und opp, Dreibus & Co., 088 m 1 Hall interest in one of the bost 1 storesin southwestorn lowa, Cupital required, $2,500. fice. JBANK for sulo an a now Of 600 inhinbitants 1onng from 3 to 4 por cent. chu Address D USINESS CHANC ahn. Dofng an oxeelld 1, Bea Office USINESSCHANC No. averngo §300 n day. Rush Or t S For SALE—Or trade ncres of No 1 fa island. C..J. Canan OUSES—Lots, Bemis, room 16th and Farnan sty 0K SALE—Husdware our ghelf aj snle, togethor with our Stock ( Meatmarket for snle. stter Inention in O of: Addross D 40, B rapidly growing rown ine deposits. Money Asplondid rocerics nnd Finest location in ‘nt businoss. Address, 51 ck Grocories for ko by los now & Solby, 218 5, for morchunidise, 640 rm iand near Grand B1 rms.Lanas-m,oneyloaned. Barker biock 8T W. cor. 94 Busimess— Wo offer 1 heavy hardware business for lenso and good will, Trnde Jargest in the city and location the best. Retiring from the busine The Baum Hardware Co., 1 ke for 8elling Ot Linee 2 FERSONAL. (SONAL=A good odern style, splan enanged for Omuha pr price. roasonable, N Addross D, 66 Bes office P ondents addrd club, Box 207, Kunsas City, s Dr PPEREONAL- t, Medical clarvoys Room No. 3, 1 LOST, R REWARD-Lost— dinmond earring, Firder Buuuier's jewelry store against aboyve .05 4 bn OV, \ make, pen desiring a5 with stamp V. 185 pe Nunnte V., W and business Medium North 16th gt. Omuhs, Neb. 608 Thursday afternoon, from depot, ono ploase louve at John roward fetween Crounse blook and turkish Finder plen: Penrose & Bardin's and el reward louve [t at Clairvoyant, puth 106th st 1| ALASKA, Claruvoyunt and pi lnlst, a1 WIECELLANEOU TUITAR X ihe wu Cull on ox stroct 1 am pr cin JINGING L M o0 pure. style. Address IS Interests yous winted trom fani 11f 80 desired overy faciity for Large contracts tiken tols: J. H. King, buscme or 8. w. corner 10th' and Howard 5 DARTIES wishing 1o d koods will find 4 buye: 1311 Davenport Il I want to contric ting in of 300 tor #th and Howard PIRST-CLASS storago for boxed goo.s, 8t 151 1 FPAKE NOTICE=] have tity of thoothy, clove Write for prices MOR BENT—Equare Hospe 1513 Douglis ¥ NT—Organs, §2 1615 Douglaa. DOB RENT Hospe. 1613 | STHORTHAND W centa. Pernu Mick, uiing. In ten rupid us 8 5hortha sared artow tew pu uddress Milton sheppurd, 4 L e offico Omuhit M 4c6 00 WY premise D. B, teower Plano, §1 quare Fiano ) give lessons on il8 at their home 18th i )W to 8ing with cuse. nes and 1 un ertis 143 o and i Experionced | oing first-cings hund work rants and_ho “1o rest ut u household sinz Cush, 124 Isp r by ud at once for the put- cor 0 fu st ol turd 4l or i on hand i args v and mitlet s W Gl B Junn montnly. A 610 Hokpe, i per month #s montul ssons. No 8 ech. i and Institute, 160 £ line per month | OR SALE near Chadron. tor (Geo. Graves, Neligh, Nob JFOR SALE-Good stove w 12, Boe offtic QOR SALE 18 volimes, One sot Hbrary ety enin. Enquire at G. nam st SALE Three pool ' - first arch stylo, Brunaw sired addr s, M (OR SALE_The bes the Real Co., 1115 Har: buge Wy st Inguire at Chas, tor JFoR sat now. sition building QOR SALF #OO1 AS now. O Jones st, NOR SALE K00d A8 now. 013 Jonos st JRORSALE Stumpine stamping done to ordor. Tisons, 1505 DAvenport YOR SALE-Fy house, time Ahhorse pow Phil Phil n part. Cal NTED -To sell # No. N, 15th st WANTED torn St Bells, Mail Boxes and £00d8 nt low pricos. &5 00 Addross with stamp for Genoral - Westorn Agont, block. NTED “ \vrl‘d CXLens'y right partios n liberal lowea. Call at our sto Beunete & Co., 11 WWANIED Cienrmakers workinen, $14.00 jobs need apply J. W, Pratt, Strcet in \ auire of ¢, I 10th wnd Lenvenworth, y WA v 3d floor. Wwan A but first-class need apply. ANTED—Two or th TANTED=Two composit ing ready for work, firsc-cluss A joh o wook! newspaper work Add Instaliment Denlers Supply Ce VW ANTED - Bookbinder man to run furnish ouctit und work. for right man. — Address Gazette, Norfolk, Neb. ANTED- 100 young m tor roply. '\ TANTED-— Immediately #00d horses on Duily at Beo office. GENTS - Erio, vV outhit of snmples, a packako information for 10 to hel dress i, C. Towell & Co., thu TANTED—50 sober, taurant, 104 5 16th & P ANTED ing our ap Novelty company. [2)7 Farn work in family of throe. cook. 2358, ED--Good dining ornl heusewa mont Bureau, 219 ) K. 16th cinl hotel. ANTI RUI9I5 Capitol ave. W W WA & Grace, WANTE work, must be u Room 15, Gmatha Nutic ANTED A Swodish girl + I5th st £00d I Bar ANTED=Girl Inquir ANTED-A girl for u il fumily, 1906 1 for gon w W W V ily: WANTED- An ability to ¢ £3: none | Good colored K ut northwest co JANTE Mary's ave, cor 2 20Uh. Lxperiencod W ANTED W ANTED. 1501 8t kraphy. P'ro competent; uddross W..J bik, Ominhin a1 UACION WA o any kind of work. S st Addross D0, Boo oflice cnleulntions of contrictors, dress 1) od, Boe oflice. VW ANEED-sitm maker wish:s home.can #ive best orth ITth Strect Thorouk ily eof ence and certifeitos desires KitHatic " ANTED—A nursas uround houso. on st Address dress, in own hand-writing meod W ANTED- Situntion by inecr of 10 years exporion o and luds order, nre h and Balke m T, will bo soll chenp. b 1. Welch. Creston. & O'Connor, 318 8. 13th &t City, In in the wor stato Business, Columbus g or Stimmel Il load, sutisfaction guaranteed boiler, nquire Westorn Pottery O, Amorican Cs good Also onw official state atine of Nebraskn W, Cook's shoe Chas 1two dny full Room Pluto's, Numbers, onsil QO SALE=3 second-hand buggies, oh . Menter's st Fxposition building, Capital ave. Pattomns chod Mrs.J ¥ 10 White Sewing TOR BALE-MISCELLANEOUS. At aburgain, two choieo claimy particalars write to 101 5% cnp by the Address, D, PACAIR, A new 1585, nt nufactire, particulars Lor MeGiavock 1 for v 26711 n opp. Mo 16011 noarly Epo- 870 Modium-sizad, doublodoor su Stimmel & Co., and Medinm-sizod, double=100r snfo, & Co., 011 and &4 and Mot ¥i2 D W o niture And lense of 81x-room ) 1202 North ith streot, two blocks from Red Car line. s At spring Mue 210 10 MALE KELP, An enerectio man in ench county A 1O Cany e Michigan Door Plate Co's, Door tor the Door Fino mado. PACLCUINES 10 tnily 2 firsto ngy rone but first elisd ux City, Ia. Monday arnam st men who ur inr with blnsting with siunt Newton, bridge and bui Paxton N AgONts to canvass for nrticlos life. rdssion will be AN examin, 15 and 117 N. 15th st.,0m To the W 1105 hand 204 8% famite morne 1 makers at the Canflold 1206 and 1208 Doy s st 11 bread and enke W, 0., huker at the Philadolphia bukery 2309 Cuming st TANTED--A practical printer that e $12 ross News, Waterlon, Nob. NSTALLMENT MEN—And agonts genornlly will find just what they need by nddressing None 240 8¢ W ANIED-A good buker at Baldufr & Co. Sixteenth and Capital wyenue. an da por 1507 1o, Pa. 161 1 a firatclass work bindery on ood o8 will opportunity immediatoly, Daily 144 0 tmmediately : Lencloso it Hox No. 09, St. Joseph. Mo, 112§ A carriors with ning lee. Appl, i Y of g pay pi tland, vt ery housckecper wants it. Big money for you. Send stamp, Lock Box 139, 16010 Men, women, hoys, girls to earn £70 por month at their own homes costly 8 and foll age. Ad- 1901108 o intelligent mon of k¢ 10¢ meal at Norris' ho m st AGENTS Intho city or country can muke$s to $10 n dny U103, WANTED—-FEMALE 7‘]5].’ VWV ANTED A koo girt for general house. N 612 w. Must be n good work, small family, upply i room 1th und Davenport sts. cook. PG s orul t 1714 Douglus St, D—Dining room girl ut Mrs. C. W. Canheld, 1020 South 11th st. Kirl W ANEED -4 woman cook at the Comn 1—A good cook immodintel gon s l for general housework. —A good girl (o do goneral house. DAt ull times kood girls for wen- Kite Konnedy's F nnloy- 15 Apnly Lhouso 25th st. 715 Call between Clark nnd 147 5% Inquir, VY ANTED - Exporienvod nurse girl, ( prefored, 514 N, 15th stroet 5 OuseWOrk. ul house work in girl fo 20th un T wn st sorvant all family, wae partios nood hougokecpor. Call at 132 N, uth, 0o cook and Laundross, 202 2107 Inundry C 180 Agirlto tuke owre of one child 10 ARSISE N UpStATES work in smill fum with £ 10 DIy l A good dinfog room girl a W ANTED=6 lwundry girls wt tho Winlsor W Col- T N, [ W ANTED 0 lndios & gonta to 1osen toio- Poct w000 for position w by Room 1, Crouna D. Sintionary [ Willing t wranteed, ANTED—Evening omployinent by an ox- k8 10 Umates, ot Al 14 B An exporicnce. it and oxe Iest w0 help 181 W e W ANTED A ehoice aere strect. WANTED A tamily tormed hoy huby Dr. W Koom 17 \ W ity i £ Whitney, 557 Pl TED To 0x WA i hardwiare or fLurnitire Bertrand N W A e o s 14 N. 15tk cavy o just b linims. 7 ANTED - Roomers und Farnam st piy cush W ANTED “Teams, 30 8. 11 bonrders Arlington bl ity b st Al acros n privat wdapt o \ twant a 075 0 ¥ U3 WANTS teum in exchange fo1 i Phillips & Shaw, 24 260 B fumily 2168 perfoctly (uire of k. 200 bt 248 1 Adidrias 165 9* dor & Co., PO Hinger, SH Y -