Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1887, Page 15

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY FEBRUARY 27, 1887. “TWELVE ASTRIDE WHIRLING \\'HEELS.; 'The Bicyele Tonrnament at the Exposition | Building Last Night. | COURT MATTERS. [ DISTRICT The County Poor Farm Agcaunlted ~Officer White Bound Over — Strange Visit Other Local News, An Officer | The Bieyele Tournament, bieyele raco at Exposition | ast evening was an excellent | entertainment, notwithstanding the fact | that several of the professionals who were advertised to take a leading part in | the race failed to appear. This was owing to an untimely interference of the elements. a fact that Mr. Prince, who prepared the vrogramme, greatly regrets. Soon after the fifteen hundred peoble who witnessed the tournament had congregated, Mr. Prince read the following telegram in explanation of the absence of the riders in question: Wontnixaros, Minn., Feb. 20, Jonx 8 Priscr, Omaha—Din pears, Siith, Carlisle and myself are siowbound here and liave been since Thursday nicht, Will arrive in Omaha Sunday morning ready for the six days’ race. LWL Bk, Mr. Prince staied how decply ho gretted the unavoidabie delay, and prom 1wed to do his best to p gramme that would be an aceep! substitute, And he suceeeded admi The first race lled wi men two mile dash, Thri were advertised, but two of them, through sickness, fuiled toappear. John Riceton, who has been riding but a couple of weeks, appear dy for the rac and was matched against a new be ginner, familiarly known as ‘“l'e Jack, acked as a negro, pr tised a n tion upon the audience and upon his sable hued opponent as well. The raee wasapretty one and was won by Riceton in 7 minutes and 42 sec onds, entitling him to a medal, Foliowing this eame an amateur handi- cap race for ten milc Mittauer and Peabody i from the scrateh, giv- ing Deal the champion boy rider a start of a half-mile. Peabody cut out the 3 the fivst mile, trailed b uer and the “Kid.”" Then Mittaue lead and set apace that dropped lap behind at the end of the see- ond mile. The rival amateurs had a give and take contest until the end of th sixth mile, when they had gamed three of the five advantage lie tirs cident of the evening occurred at this point. An ontsider who standing near the dressing room attempted to y and Mit- a collision rown from hi: ped any the . who are but friendly rivals, and a lvely pac they made of it. Peabody was ‘in the lead the il started on the fin ashing lap with Mittauer on his little wheel. At the fatal corner near the annex door Peabody took a header and both riders were in - a heap. Instantly both were on their feet and making for their wh In mounting P fout t slipped, pedal mount nece improved his chance and led his rival across the minutes and seconds, record notwithstanding the accident. The mnext event, and the one that created great excitement, was the twenty mile r. etween I5d Bullock and Charles Ashinger, both of whom clum the championship of Nebraska, The race was to decide the claim and for a purse of 50 dollars offered by Mr. Prince. Both of the men appearcd in exeellent s and stowed from the first that the ra would be an excellent one, Ashinger, who was S isadvantage in not being acquainted with the track, set the ce for the tirst two unles when Bul- lock took the lead and gave the Colorado champion a pace that loosened the boards in the trac keep. The men led in tnrn and aroused the wildest enthnsiasm of the audience the greater part of whieh was on their feet during o gre part of When the pistol tived tor mile Bullock shot 1 and ap that was ciosed up by ¢ r on the sixth lap. The Colorado champion was directly on the wheel of Bullock in the eighth lap when he struck the fatal corner and took « header, | ing Bullock to run the lasttwo lapsalone, winning the race in 1 hour 5 mivutes and 43 seconds, During one of the intermissions, M ter James Murphy entertained the aud- aence with an exhibition of riding that was received with gre A boys’ race for five lap: veen M ters James Murphy and John Tulicy, with Tulley a halt I; ils won by Murphy in 1 minute and sconds, The closing feature of the excellent programme was a 2-mil race against time by John Prince e best ndoor record is 6 minutes, 4 seconds. Bullock acted us maier for Prince, who set out a terrific pace that kept the track cracking, On the sccond mile of the spurc another aceident ppened. Bul- lock | ckened his speed while Pri Wwas gaining a lap on a spurt, when outsider attempted to eross the track w! the usual result. Bullock withd the race, leaving Prince to finislh He did thi minutes and 56 scconds beating the best indoor record by 8 sec onds, The announcement was greeted by thoe wildest The entertain ment on the whole wus one of the finest ever given in the city,the large andience, that included some of the best people of the city, attesting the inere 3t in this sport of sports, Mr. ter acted as master of ceremon succecded in making all annour ‘heard distinetly—a fact t eiated as being unusual, The buildin, 1, but fortus inji This nar| rnest advantage line in excelient am Pot- s and dment: \ppre The Six Days Race, To-morrow evening commences the six days race, four hours a day, for the twenty-four hour championship of America, The men who will start in this race are: John 8. Prince, chumpion of America; T. W, champion of Canada; Tow Hardwick, champion ot Kansas; Frank E. Dingley, chumpion of the northwest; Ed Builock, champion of Nebraska; Chas. Ashniger, champion of Colorado, and Fr Jith, a new xider from Minn, N race will start cach evening at 7 o and close At 11 o'clock. The will be an cx Qtng one, Of course all of the contest ants Lave an cye on fiest place with rince as favorite, Ihen what i seram Ble k. Dingloy, Bullock aud Ashn will make for second Place. To-morrow avening all ladies will be adoitted frez charge. UNHAPPY WIVES, Divorce Petitions Handled in District Court Yesterday. In the district court yesterduy Katie Dieder commenced a suit for o divoree m her husbaud, John H, Dieder, Ac ‘cordiny to the petition of the plmntin she has had no end of trouble with her lord. . She was married to him in nil, 1886, since which time a child has eight months in the fumily. Her na bas refused to live with her the wedding day and hus failed. to ribute enything to the support of f and child, She further alleges | the that in February, 1887, the husband com- mitted adultery with an Omaha woman of ill-rep) T'he irjured woman asks a decree of divorce and the custody of her child Answer trict court brated divore well, of wh been said made * in the dis- sterday 1n the cele- wse of Bolwell vs Bol- :h o great deal has already the papers. The plaintiff is the wite, who asks for divorce on the ground of excessiye cruelty The an- swer of the husband charges the wite with adultery in Council Bluffs with a party whose name 1s unknown. Henriette Grybisky began suit yes- terday in the _district eourt through her attorney, Max Kuhn, to se- cure divoree from her husband, Joseph A, a wealthy farmer residing in Bloom- gton, in this She is now living with her mot A Bloese, on the cor ner of Third and Spruce streets - this city, having been driven there by the cruclty of her h She has no attained to her £ her return home a child has been born. and in her plea she asks for the custody of the same and alimony pending the scttement of the case, was AMUSEM A PAKLOR MATCIL At Boyd's opera house those comieal edians, Messrs. Evans and Hoe, (O1d Hoss and Me), will appear Friday and Saturday this w i Mr. Hoyt's amusing comedy, “A Parlor Mateh," I'his prece is one of the most amusing which Me. Hoyt has given to the stage, and in it Messrs, Evans and Hoey b disported themselves to the infinite joyment of large andiences, and the will no doubt repeat theie former gr success in this city. The piece has been vged in many respects since it v t presented here, and new musie specialties and new topieal songs have been interpolated, so that there will be much of novelty it, cven for those who suw it and enjoyed it lust season. S, ay, February 28, at this Fielding's Comedy Ideals begin a week's engagement in the ludicrous mirth-provoking comedy, “Confusion.” This is an organization composed comedians and | only comedies. stars of the company, John and M Fielding, are known to the theatre-gours of the entire United States. The com- ny is a earcfuliy scleeted one, and the ) are produced with every attention to detail. = The performances hs ceived the | rom the press in ov city in which they have peared all the pluys produced by this company ave i sersed with Songs and ple alties. Manager Wal ton assures his patrons that this is the strongest company that has yet appeared at his theatre, having himself been a member of the company six years agre and ks isedly. On Mone night “Contusion™ will be presented. The Connty Poor Farm, The bill authorizing the county com- missioners to sell the poor farm on time was passed by the legislature, and the commissioners have taken steps to have the arrangements made at onee for the " Judge MeCulloch yesterday ap- pointed Jolin Rustin, Chris Lartman and John L. MeCagu appraisers to ap- praise the valie of the property. 'Th : will be made some time in” April. ie terms will probably be one-third eash and the balanee in one, two and three year Patti’s reception room at the exposition hall was adorned with an Emerson piano. e 1S Strange Vistto Wenceell Shee Bohemi on south Fourteenth street, has a strange rof uninvited guests at his home. viday he and his wife returned home after their day's work to find a young lady, a stranger and a bouncing boy baby a few honrs old, oceupying one of their bed room The young woman gaye het name as Mary Bodka but re fused to tell anything more of herself or her history. w lives BENNISON BEOS,, 510 and 1521 Douglas Steeet. Spec est Towel ish Buth OurGr Knotted 100 doz. knotted fr 50 doz. : worth 30c, ) doz, fine ble: e, worth 50 1t Satin Damask Towels, i, worth 75 it Bl Huck Towels, e, worth h next week only we will pl four (1) numbers in exu: ched Table Damask, full ular priec regular pric s §1.7 e damasks are gems. 50 doz. extra $1.48 per doz, Napkins worth 2,00, y fine bleached § Dinner t $2.00 per doz. worth ¥ ine Fringed Checked N ) per doz, worth double 2 cases White Crochet Qui $1.00. 2 cases White Crochet worth $1.25 2 enses ts The worth Quilts $1.00 White Crochet Quilts $1.95 It’s 1'to examine these Quilts, ldom you get a bargain like th 100 pieces full width ked Seersuckers at 10¢ an 12§ and s All Wool 18¢ worth 10 y all ineh Ladies’ new Spring 40 inch Fancy Mixtures 5S¢ BENNISON BROS. 318-1521 Douglas street. — Oberne & Hosick's addition gocs on sale Mond worning at the oflice of E. 8. Rood, solc agent, 1500 Farnam up- stairs, ——— The Bonanza Addition To South Omaha has just been placed on tue market, being a subdivision of block 16, of ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE, 100 lots in this beautiful addition are now offered for sale at very moderate They are located on ‘und imme- diately adjoining Bellevue road. i ALBRIGHT, 218 S, 15th, s addition, Brevities. T'he revenue collections amounted to §1,704.70, Mike Kelley, a chronie offender, was arrested yesterday charged with the | ceny of an overcoat from Cahn Bros', store. _Frank Hoffman, alias “‘Banana,” and Frank Striker, alias “Rats,”" two well- known crooks, were arrested in Nie Wallace's dive yesterday afternoon, Personal Paragraphs, _ Mr.J F. Hittle, of Ruwlins, Wyo. in the city, the guest of O, W. Jumés Church Howe is in the city, at the Pax- ton Alber Kuhn, the youngest and almost the biggest memoer ot the Musical Union orchestra, celebrated his sixteenth birth- day yesterday, He 18 is o promising olar. netist und at” the same time is making headway in the study of the law with his father, Oberne & Ho: yesterday is SOME COMING ORATORS, | Debate By the Creighton College Phil- harmonic Society, In the debate which took place between some of the chosen members Creighton college Phitharmonic society last week it was once more made evident that the professors of that institution do not believe that education consists en- tirely of routine work. The sub, choen for debate was one of the live topics of the day and one which required an immense amount of original thinking by those who championed one side or the other, Mr. ne Noon, previous 1o the debate, read a carefully prepared critical essay on Henry orge’s theory, and on this was the débate founded. M P. Burke and Mr, H. Town contende tiat the private ownership of land is n just, while Mr. J O. Gorman and Mr, J M ville pleaded for the more conser- vative and present method of ownership, For some time past the more anvanced studants of the college have been on the qui vive of excitement as to the outcome of the det It was generally conceded bout equally divided as ability, and consequently unusual interest and a large hee. Mr. Burke opened tho argument and in doing so condemned in unsparing terms and with sharp inveetive the p Ameriean land system. His opening speceh was well opposed by Mr. O, Gor- man, weo was in turn attacked by Mr. H Town and who, i turn, was severely eriticised by his opponent, Mr. MeCar- ville. Eachiof the four speakers had an opportunity, in a sccond speech, to de- molish his opponent, as each modern Cicero resumed his s its of the andience, his that he was at least satisiied with himself, The debate lasted over two hour nd was one of the most sprightiy and inter- esting ever held in the college During the evening Mr. W. Doran g - orig. inal declamation on “Washington.” Tt was well_written, pleasingly delivered and warmly applauded, Card of Thanks, Woe take pleasure in expressing our gratitude for the liberal sum received by us as the procceds of the charity lecture, given under the anspices of the St Leo branch of the Knights of Labor, for the benefit of the orphans of Omaha. In behalf of the poor, homeless chi dren, whose wants we o endeavoring, with 'very limi 18, Lo alleviate, we thank the worthy eitizen ha who s0 generously patronized the lecture. We thank in particular the members of the branch ot the Knights of Lubor, reverend rand all who assisted in th sting programme, The orphans’ petition will be daily pr sented before the throne of the Almighty God in behalf of in mak- ing the lecture ral tr and a grand finaneial sneeess, SisTERS OF MERCY, Irish National League. The honorable sceretary of Nebraska has issued a eall for a state convention to be held in Lincoln Match 3 next. In re- sponse to that call it is hoped that every branch in Nebraska and every afliliating socicty will have a representative at said convention. Irishmen of Nebraska de- serve censure for their apparent indifie ence, but we are convineed that the eri: now mmpending will ry il their old- time devotion and patriotism. Let the Irishmen of Omaha combine and consnlt for the common cause. For this purpose there will be a meeting of the Irish tional league held in Cunningham hall afternoon at 2:30 o'clock p. m., at which delegates L be chosen for th state convention. Every man in O having Irish blood in his vems and poss- essing a desire to ameliora the present unfortunate condition of Ireland ought to be present, it for noather purpose than to show his sympathics for which has produced so many her martyrs. Jonx A, McSnase, Pres Jonx Rusn, Viee presider City of South Omaha. Dummy t ixteen hundred £ s daily to and from 1t. Stock yards, packing houses, Lwo national banks, four-story brick hotels and bus ness hon now—what will it be in th ye C. E. Mayne has exclusive sale of this property. Branch oflice opposite depot, South Omala. —— The present low prices of lots in Oberne & Hosiek's addition will be after Monday. Buy a lot Monday of F 8. Rood, solé agent, 1 m upstairs, Miss Bertha Miss Bertha Stein daughter of Prof. Steintiauser, and @ promising young list of this city, had the pleasure of g presented to Mme, Patti on Thurs- day Inst. Through Arditi, an old fricnd of her father’s, she was introduced to much suceess that the gentleman duced her to his wife, Mme. Patti ter commended the young lady pirations, entertained ler sony ments, and wishol her sucsess in e bition to become a singer. Miss hauser’ ice will cultivated, expects, before study under a fol loi igu master. School Meeting Called, I prominent Omahans have nia a call for a meeting of eitizens, to be held Monday evening at the Ciy hall s o'clock, for the purpose of diseu House Roll No. 470, introduced in the legislature, relative fo school matters, This bill, they think, needs amendments in view of the new charter becoming a law and additional territory buing added to the school districts of the ci Asat i well known facr t sever tably Walnut iill sirous of com nto the eity principally on account of the reckless and ontrageous manner in which schools in their locality are now conducted, the meecting will very likely be a large on places, 1 gantic Buildings Are those to be builtin South Omaha, for which the plans have just been com- pleted. Vast industries will be added this year and HUNDREDS OF DWELLINGS erected for those linding employment there. ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE offers the best opportunities for those wishing to purchase lotg in South Omaha, whether for residence or speculution, W. G. ALsriGur, 218 8 15th st. e Lhe Difference in Time. By the guickest route now in use it re- quires to travel from the city anseom Park......... .. h and Leavenworth st. d and St Mary's uy To 20th and St. Mar) ‘To 24th and Farnam st,. . ‘Lo the high school. ... To Oberne & Hosick’s add While the lots cost away up in the thousinds in all the above places exeept the lust u lot ean be bought in Oberne & lllu;in-k'a uddition for a few hundred dol- Ar 20 min .15 min .15 mun .15 min . 5 min —— Notes. The old engine house of No. 1, which formerly stood on Izard and Twenticth strects, is now located on the corner of Cuming and Sixtecnth streets, been besutified and repawed and will soon be supplicd with a hose eart and company. of the | It has | This will save Ne. 1, uow on l Saurders, from answering a nuniber of the calls from the interior of the town The extension_ladder was shipped from Chicago on Thursd last, and will be brought up to town and exhibited on next Monday or T wy. Hook and Iadder will be removed from No. #'s house to No. 1on inders street, and ihe exten wion ladder will go to No. 8. A Bargain, For Sale—Lols 6 and 7 in Dwight _and Lyman's—both George Rudio, Council Blafls. ——— Large Safe, "he large safe weighing 14,400 Ibs., was ved from the Missouri Pacific freight house to the building to be oceun yied by the U, 8. National bank, by Mr. l\: J. Davis, who does heavy hauling. Mr. D. deserves much credit for placing this immense safe quickly and without acci- dent ot any kind. It will be remembered that it is the largest safe ever moved upon & wagon. and demonstrates the ability ot Mr. Davis to necomplish any- thing of the Kind entrusted to him. e Call on Mrs. M. E. Mitchell, 1520 Doug- t, for all kinds of fancy work and materials, also latest thing in art decora- tion la block 2, corners —— The Commissioner's Doings. The commissioners passed a resolution yesterday rescinding the right of way privileges granted to C. E. Mayne, K tus Benson and W. I, McCague for a street railway along the military road This action was caused by the failure of the company to sign the required bond for the protection of the county’s inter- est The for running the road grader No. 1 was awarded to B. P. Knight & Co..and for running grader No, 2 to Eli Johnson. The apphications of Dr. Keogh and Dr, Dysart Enr the position of county ney we and p) The surer W contract ced on fil: i sted to 86,000 of the county’s bridge bonds due 1800 at Frvnnnm of $1.003. ¢ netery association presented a communication offering to sell the county five ac for a county burying ground at $1,000 per acre. NOVELTIES 1520 DovGrAs Sr, SrriNG IN GLOVES AT g Jood Points, Oberne < addition Lics hngh and beautiful. All'the lots gently slope towards the is only five minutes ride from the city. Lots are cheaper than in the adjoining additions. Lots lie better than in the adj addition The isonly 5 the city in 5 minutes. 1t is ‘inside propert [t is asure and ¢ investment, “The prices are especialiy low for Mon- day, After Monday prices advance on all lots not sold. There areno more beautiful lots in the whole eity than in Oberne & Hosick’s ad- dition. ining cents for a ride to 1 sale Monday E. 8. Roon, Sole Agent arnam street, up stairs, Zad SR A B gain, House and lot in_ Walnut Hill & B.W. Briggs, 1609 Ho e —— The Criminal Calendar. In the district court yesterc noon John Kratka, the Bohemian saloon- keeper, was found gnilty of the charge of adultery preferred against m by his wife, who followed him from St. Loui: Wd found bim livi re with another woman, The e against Crosby, accused of having committed perjury in_ the Powell murder case at Florence, will be called Before Judge Neville to-morrow ‘fhe case against Henry Mitteman, charged with the killing of Durham Millard, will be ealled Tuesday, upon its completiod the Laucr cuse will be ealled for trinl o oflie sule of proper! Mayne has established a branch in South Omaha for the exclusive the South Omaha Land_Co.’s Oulice opposite depot. ~ Sl For a small ivestment with absolute inty of big profits and no risks lots in George H. Bog Idition at present low prices cannot be equaled. Call on Boggs & Hill for maps and rehable in- formation. Special bargains for eash or to those desiring whole or half blocks, Gigantic Buildings / those to be built in South Omah: which the pl have just been pleted. Vast industries” will be this year and HUNDREDS OF DWELLINGS erected for those finding employment there, ce for com: added ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE ofters the best opportunities for those wishing to purchase lots in South Omaha, whetheér for residence or speculation. W. G. AsriGur, 218 S 15th st. - - A Wife Beater, Mary Norton, an 1nnocent appearing German girl, swore out a warrant in Judge Stenberg’s court yesterday after- noon for the arrest of her husband, on. The woman atleges that e subje I kinds of from her hus- band and now states that she intends to prosecute him to the extent of the Inw, The South Om appointea C. sale of theirl Land company h: Mayne sole agent for the He will show the prop- ) shoall desired information upon application, [Signed] W, A. Paxrtox, President. - - 1 small investment with absolute ainty of big profits and no risks Jots oggs' addition at present Jow prices cannot be equaled. Call on Boggs & Hill for maps and reliable in- formation. Special bargains for cash or 1o those desiring whole or balf blocks. ———— The Bonanza Addition To South Omaha has just been placed on the market, being a subdivision of block 16, of ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE, 100 lots in this beautiful addition now ofle at very moderal prices. They located on and imme- diately adjoming Bellevue rond. W. G, ALBRIGHT, 218 8, 15th, e —— The Omaha Bazaar. Articles of incorporation of the Oms Buzaar were filed in the county clerk’s oftice yesterduy, The inrcorporation has a camtal stocl nd is form for the purpose nd selling toys, notions, smokers' articles, ete. Tl incorporators are M. Toft, Oliva Toft and Chris Toft, Oberne & Hosick's addition property For a small investment with absolute certainty of big profits and no risks lots in George H. Boggs addition at present low prices eannot be equaled, Call on Boges & Hill for maps and reliable in- formation. Special bargains for cash or | to those desiring whole or half blocks. - b Oberne & Hoslck's addition is within 100 yurds of station ¢a the Union Pacite, is iuside - Onr Next Basement Sale Wil Made on Tuesday, 1st. March And will be more interesting than an, we have made 3 ins, the following will be offered, teens in short lengths. this season new styles, ular price 15¢, will be sold by us on Turesday at 8jc. Remnants of Turkey rod dJamask, Remnants of eream damask Remnants of wool dr Hosiery and underwear. Linen laces and buttons, and a lot of remnants of embroideries will be put upin average lots in which they will be great bargains, Full pardiculars in this paper on Mon- d N. B. FarcoNER, be ss goods, Oberne & Hosic 1dat miles from the postoftic FOR TW Two Oll Residents Combine Their Talents and Go Into the Iteal Estate Business. It is very seldom that the Brk can heartily recommend a new firm to the tender mercies of the publie as it ean Messrs, Samuel Coiner and Geo. H, Fiteh- ett who have established a real estate and loan office at 1605 Howard street. Both these gentlemen have lived in Omaha for the last twenty years and have watehed the city's growth from its infaney to its present mammoth proportions, The most 't of their time has been de voted to the real estate business, having been with C. E. Mayne for a number of years, Messr ner & Fitehett are re- garded by all who know them—and there are very few who do not know them-—as competent judges of r v values, and their judgment, too, can be relied upon as the very best. large ae- enables them to start out with for sale, rt of the rriges 80 ays be found chasers to see prope dy to es which the Their offices, at 1605 Howard street, a being furnish in elegant style, with main and private oflices, finished in cherry color. Those in quest of real, gen- 1 wins need look no farthe to Cotner & Fitchett for they have that kind of property for sale. Attention, Myrtle Division U. R. K. of P. spe meeting Sund fternoon at 2 o'cloc at Mctropohtin By ovder of Sir Knight' Thomas Burrell, sir knight commander, —_— You will miss the chance of a Jifetime if you don’t buy a lot in Ol & Hos- ick's addition M o K Rood is sole agent, 1500 F v ——— *‘Douglas County Nurseries will plant the trees in Hiteheoel's addi tion.” By order of C. O. Howard, Propr. e Platte Valley Hay Company. . C. Mockbee, proprietor. Bailed Flour and Feed. Car lots a specialiy Corresponee solicity with elose buyers. % W, Searks, Manager, Telephone 23. For asmall investment with absolute inty of big prolits and no risks lots rze H. Boggs' addition at present low prices cannot be cqualed, Call on Boggs & Hill for maps and reliable in- formation. Special bargains for eash or to those desiring whole or half blocks. Buildings in South Omuha, wve just been com: industries “will be added Gigantic Are those to be built for whieh the plans pleted. Vast this year and HENDREDS OF DW crected for those linding there, LINGS employmen.t Al S CHOIC offers the best opportumities for those wishing to purchaselots in South Omy whether for residence or speculation, Labies axp CiLt AND UNDERWEAR AT STOCK MUST BE CLOSED M. AGNES B - The Inter-State Commerce Bill, is expected to help the boom in South Gmnha Immonsely, as. froighs Tates. ad: vance and passes 10 stockimen abol ished. ONE-TIALE 1N, A THEY CANNOT AFFORD to compete with South Omuaha castern points, ALBIIGHT'S CHOICE thus becomes more ile every ¢ although the prices have not yet be vanced, but they soon will b, W. G. ALsricnr, 18 South 13th st. at the dition lies on that southwest of the Oberne & Hosick's ¢ beautiful slope, just Howell lumber yard. -~ Lincoln Suburban Property. The real estate boom at Lincoln is just beginnimg, You fellows in Omaha who know how ton money out of acre property come down and sce my tract ad- jomning the eity limits and you will make money by the operation. J.CMeBrioe, Room 4, Richards® block, Lincoln, Ncb. Yo vestment with ahsolute certainty for big profits and no risks lots in George H. Boggs' addition ut present Jow prices cannot be eaunled, Call on Boggs & Hill for maps and reliable in formation. Special b ins for eash or to those desiring whole or half blocks, s NEW O S, Motter Renl Estate Agency Moves Into New Quarters. The oflice for so many yeurs occupied by Paulsen & Co. is being entirely reno- vated and to-morrow morning will be taken possession of by the Motter Real Estate agency. Former visitors to 1513 Farnam will se: ly recognize the place next week, as it is being newly painted, papered, ete., and a counter will be placed across the room, in the rear of which will be placed the private oflice, thus materially chunging the appearance of the building. —— The Amongst_other bar- | PAGES Land and Trust Co, lots 5 and 6 blk 33 Flore ence o—S1.00, C 1) Hutchinson and wite to A W.Dudley, 1ot 7 blk 3 Fowler place w d -£400, ine to Chasand Fank M lot 14 blk ¥ Patrick’s 2d add w d—$1,500 MeCate to J 13 Meikle, trustee, . Omalia, w d 00, W I Paul to D Tannier et al, lot 2 and w S1tof lot 1, blk & Reed's 8d add, w -85 A M Alexander to D L MeConaughy, lot Clarendon add to Omaha, w d Ellls, to Omaha, arsh, iot 6, to Mrs Cora tick's add lots 9 W od— 2,100, Union Stoek Yards company to- Michacl O'llern, lot 6 1st add 1o South Omaba, W (830, C E Mayne and wife to tro: 1 church of Valley, lot 13, bik 1, C I Mayne's 1st add to Valley, q e—S1.00. ’ C E Mayne and wife to Marg Walson, lot 5, bl 5, O F Mayne's 1st add o Valley, 865 A G ingrwm etal to W 1 Kierstead, lots 1 and 2 bk 14, Isaac & Selden's add, w £5,500, Clara Roeder to the public plat of Re add, 1163 11 of w660 [LOf sW 4 Ny and 13-—dedieation, T ¢ Brunner et al to Samuel Baird, lots 13, 14, 15 and 16, bik 24, Morse & Brunner's add, Wl S600, A G Cliarlton and wife to 1 1, 10, bIK 1, Institute place, w d--$1,500 Byron Reed et al to Samuel Mortensen, lots sand 15, blk 4, Campbell’s addition w d S1,700, ne and wife to Ann 1, Larson, bk 1, West Cuming addy w d— s of the M H) Reed, lot D I, Thomas and wife to J 1 Blair, twenty- nine lots in Flover qe—s1 Omana ar florence Land & Trast Co, Milton B, V lot 5, bik 0, Florence; to 11 C Riorden, lots ¥ blk 43 one-twentieth and 138, Florenee; w d— to ild, qe and S, blk 4 Thomas, and 121, blk lots 1L Joseph nd w lots 81, 82, 8 by 85, 1 Norwaod Park ;' w d—$510, J G Chapman to D L Thomas, 3 lot 3, blk D05 one-twentie 14 and 210, Florenee: q e—; McCown et al, execatol lot 2. | of 0 00, , to D arrison et al to Milton Hendrix, lot and 8, blk 103, Florenee; qe—Sih Enoch Lowe and wife to Milton Iendrix, lot 19, blk 95: lot 7, blk 118 onetwenticth of out lots 172, 184 and 225, | | ¢—8 Samuel Harsh and wife to Milton Hend 22 lots in Florence, q ¢—=51.00, D M Grahiam et al to Milton Hendrix, lot 3, DIk 41, Florenc $20. T 1 MeCul al to Milton Fendrix, lot 5, blk Old Town of Florence, q c— 1,00, . & Co to Milton Hendrx, lots 6.and 7, blk 68, 7 in 24, 4in Florence, ¢ Charles Cooy blk 100, Florenee, q i W 1l Leas to Milton Hendrix, lot 7, plk 2 lot 2 bilc i, Florence, Milton Hendrix, lot 16, antry. SL.O0, ¥ : 1ot 3 bk 140, Floren S Lantry, lot 11, Sargent ctal 1o\ 4 1 e—S1,00. Elizabeth 1, Shoenby and husband to ‘\'l(f’l,.mlu. lot 11, bik 105, Fiorence, g ¢— §1.00. Herman Kountze and wife to 'V G Lantry, 109 lots Florence q e—S518, D L Thomas and wi ence Land and "T'rust € 101, 4 in alker and wife to Oma and and Trast Co, 17 lots in blk S Male nd and T side of bk feet from n cor of blk 214, q ¢ EL and wife to On Land and Trust Co, ot 5, W= S0, Tiomas Barrett and wife to Om Florence Land and Trust Co, lots 1, 8, 14, 18, 20, bl 2, $in 83, D1, Thomtas and wife' to Omaha and Flor- ence Landand Trust Co, 13 lots i Florence ae—Sl1, V G Lantry and wife to On and Flor- ence i nd and Trust Co, W lots in Florence, qe-8 Bolil and Florence blk 83, Florence, and lair and wite to Omaha and F Land and Trust Co, 13 lots in Florence. Jane Thomas to Om. nd Florence Land ;m;l L'rust Co, lots 11, 12, bl y Florence, q e —31, 1 Florence ; bl rence C Riordan and wiie to the Omalia and Land and Trust company, lots 7 7, lot 20, bIK 91, 1-20th of out lots nd 175, and lot 4, bl 136, Florence, and wife to Omaha and \d Lrust company, lots 5, 6 and 12, blk 100, Florence, Nelson 1 i) Lo ndrew florence. L nd S, q e—51.00, Walker and wife to Omaha and Flor- - Lrust company, lots ots 1, 4 and 5. ence, ( c—$ comiissioners of Douslas connty lat of Doulas add e 510 feet of dedication, A ireiz to G. K. 8 AA% & Himebay 400, William Coburn, ! Kountze, 112 lots in Flor b, lot 13, blk Vs add, wod— to Ierman e, sherifl’s aeed — Milton B Wild and wife to Omanha and Land and ‘Trust company, lot 4, blk c—31,00. eoh Kastner, lot 10, T Lowe's add to Omaha, w d—51,470, ' Morse et at to S5 Auchinoody, 1ot 5, Morse & Brunner's add, w d—=150, Congdon et al to £ 13 Mix, lot 21,Clarks add to Omaha, W D—$4,500, W M Foster and wite to E B Williams, lot 4, blk 4 Fosters add to Omaha, W D— £1200 2+ V Morse et al to publis Brunners add in lots 3, 5 and 6, see 27, 16, 13, dedic W B Taylor to D 11 Wheeler ji3 lot 15. blk 1, Clarendon add to Omana, W. 13 —$1,600, C E Mayne to the public plat of O E Maynes 1st add to Valley sub, n ' of w !4 of swii 81, 16, 10—dodieation. C*A'Sherwood to I J Cozier, lot 5, Pelham place, W D--S1350, S 1, Canan and husband to G W 12, blk 1 Calkins sub W D—33500, Staman and wite to W IR Parks n plat of Morse and , Kountzes 4th add* W D860 irabam to Miltord Tidball Tot 7, Plainview add, W D—S1000, AS Potteretal tod F ack, lot 21 blk 4 Potter & Cobb's ad-— 200, A S otter et al to Carrie J Flack, lot 22 blk Cobb's add—>20, to R A M of w60 ft lot 28 Millard & Caldwell's ada wd er to the publ o' ald —Ded e Donovan and and 9 blk 1 plat, blks 12, 15 tion, wife to Patrick O'Connor, lots M Donovan’s sub wil-—52,500, J G Tavior 1 D Brown, 1ot 8 blk 93 Omaha $14,0 0, John Steele and wife toJ N Denni Lot 1 blk 42 Credit Foncier add wd ¢ to Moritz Moyer, 1 hael all of 00. blk 196 Omahia v 000, 4 Ellen E Williams and husband to J° ( Whinnery, lots b3 and 50 Gise's add wd §15,000, Sophia Dallow to the Oma Belt rallro com pany, $43.9 sq {t lot 6 bl w51, o Omaba Lelt Oberne & Hosick’s aadition is a half mile southeast of Hanscom Park. et 2L Real Kstate Transfers Filed February 26, 1857, the BEE by the C. E, Mayne Real and Trust company. D L Thomas and wife to Omaha and ence Land and Trust Co, lot 7 blk 6 in 161 and 17 in 167 and 7 in 236 and 1-20th of out lots 268 Floreneo ge—$1,00 ¥ 1 Walker and wife to Omata and Flor- ence Land and I'rust Co, lot 5 blk 75 Fior- ence | e—SL00 Lewis Plant ai ' ence Land and Trust Co, lots Florence g ¢—51.00, Milton Hendrix and wife Florence Land and “Trust Co, 6 ence q ¢—8§1.00. ? 4 John Stalon and wife to Omaha and Flor ence Land and Trust Co, lot 4 bik 103 Flor- ence q e—$1.00. i E I Walker and wife to Omahh and I'lo; and and Trust Co, lots 2 and 3 blk | nd 5 in 6 Florence g ¢ ansom to Owaha and Flore Trust Co, lots 56789101112 and 10 blk 113 Florence g c—81.00, M B Wild and wile to Omaba and Floreuce and 5 blk 30 Omaha and lots in Flor- Ebenezer Dallow and wit y Omiabia, @ toJ PP Just et al, lot 6, quare Lt ot 6, blk i , blk 13, L w d- 35,700, S, M Wit 10 Mary B Watts, 1ot vns sub, w a—$2500, = LT th Cordel i Wilkie, lots 6 and 7, Ombha View, w (18250 a Wilkie and husband Miller, 1!!'11\8 lace, w d ), B feiler to Gregs Tnghram, 1ot 14, blk Kilby I’L , W od—§1,000. ik Ewors and wife o B Par terson, lot 5, blk 17, Hunscom , W d— g]’hl p”.’nl‘l\lhllh and wife to L ¢ Ene woldo e k0 e af 101 7, Haswes’ add, W d aroline Sutton: to L M Hunt, lot 5, blk 4 n 116, 6 and 8| el ) to Jawes Martha Lla Three Citles Engaged David Baum, of Norfolk, ha sentative in town yesterday se 28 of General W ter in the suit the first wentioned and the ereditors of Alt, Schuler & Co,, of Missouri Valley. ‘The latter sold their stock to Baum aud ereditors stepped in and seized the me. The goods will now by replevined o, Buum, curing the o0, | : | about one hundred couple in attendance. {1 d s 1 lot 19, blk 18, Hapscom | A PLEASANT BALL. The Fifteenth Snccessful Masquerade of the Danish Associatio The fifteenth annual masquerade bal of the Danish association took place Inst night in Germania hall, and_ closed this morning at sbonut 8 o'clock. There wery The costunies were varied, some being plain vet tasty while others were botn rich and handsome. Eleven dances took before the unmasking. An clogang supper followed and then the second part of the programme, composing nine- teen numbers, was earrvied out, The une maskir vealed a very comely gathe g of Indies, most of whom possessed charms of form and feature as to attract attention, The ball socsally and finan- cially was a grand success, The assoc tion'is in_an excellent financial _cond tion, h membership of 226, Itowns alot and a half on the southwest corner of Harney and Eighteenth streets, part of which it proposes to sell and with the proceeds ercct an iticent hall for its own nses, The musie was furnished in an excellent monner by Hoffinan's or: chestra, one of the features ot which was the drumming of Ed Hoffman, son of the professor, who read the music and dreammed with exceeding effect, He is but cleven ye I'he oflicers of the ball were as follow M ger of Ceremonies, L. COThrane, Reception committee, C. Co Thrane, O, R, Nelson, William Neye, Jucob Jensen, Floor committee Chris Jensen, M. Schibsby, Ao Schouboe, Charles Printze law. Tickets, A, Dorn, at the Asylum Livcory, Feb. 22— [Correspondence of the Bee.]—The annual mask ball given here on the 22d was the most suceessful within the history of the hospital. The grotesque, comic and clegant costumes did great eredit to the varied ideas and artistic skillof Dr. Bodelson, who planned and dirceted the evening’s programmoe, The home:like feeling of freedom and non restraint which is Deginning to dawn in this benighted prison hospital under Dr. Knapp's gen and charitable man- agement shed its rays abroad that night, making the affair one long to be remem- bered by both patients and employes, The brilliantly lighted and beatifully decorated hall w. ded il Mmasks were remov *h those patients who did not dance were taken to their respective wards and retired, Every patient who was capable of appre- inting was permitted to go. Quite a number were masked. Among the ladies Miss Brinton w the pretty, qu modest dittie. Quakeress, Mrs. Yerrie looked quaint and pictaresque in her peasant's suit. Mrs. M. Brown wore o gracefully designed paper smt representing the Omeha Bk, Many more ladies and many gentlemen were masked and all earcfully and suce fully disgmsed. Among the employes somie very elegant suits were worn; by Mrs Brink, as court lady; Miss Boyle, Cleop: and Miss Pollock, princess. Cinderilla'we suppose ordered her cor- e from the domain of her pumpkin mitnsion and drove away cre the mystic word of change was pronounced, so wo did not learn her real adentity, M Kinney wore o beantiful _eostume as godess of liberty. Miss Flink as old+ fashioned voung lady was dressed very becomingly in eream colored russe vaii- ing and lnce, with wide hoops, flowing sleeves and an exceedingly poke honnet, The parody on Red Riding Hood wus represented by Miss Crowder. The Baby and Nurse were characterers represented in the most amusing manner by Mr. Gore as Nurse and Mr. Tewin as Baby. The heretofore mdispedsible *George™ and “Martha” were allowed to rest peacefully unexhumed. Miss Burford’s was unanimously pronounced the most beaufiful and ir, costume, and was the worl of un_cxampled art, A< Fairy, her dress of white tarltan spangled with stars a beantitully decovated bodice of delicate pink, a golden crown and veil broidered with trailing téndels of moss and smilax and the httle golden wand bear- ing the mystie emblem of moon and star, proclaiméd her from the cthereal re- gions of Fairyland. Costumes were too numerous to mention all. Peals of anghter and aimless handshaking fol- lowed the removal of the masks while ad piayed a low, soft waltz, At 12 the banquet hall was deserted,” and half-hour after darkness and | quiet reigned in the eastle REsURGAM, D Additions within two miles of the stock yards ave called South Omaha. Look at the map and yon will see that the U, Po Ry depots on South Omaha e Belt line runs through this property. Prices are low now If bought from first hands, C. E, Mayne is the only one wio can scll it to you from first hands. Getalot before it is too late, Branch oflice opp. depot, South Omaha, small investment with absolute y of big profits and no risks lots in George H. Boggs' addition at present low prices cannot be equaled. Call on Boggs & Hill for maps and reliavle in formation, Speeial barguins for cush or to those desiring whole or hulf blocks. Every lot in Oberne & Hosick’s addis tion lics on high and beautiful ground, E. 8. Rood, solc agent, 1509 Farnam up- stairs Masked Bau State Insano C. E. Mayne keeps teams at his branch oflice in South Oy to show property to partics going out on the Dummy truins, L Inte ate Commerce Bill, is expected to help the boom - Sonth Owaha immensely, as freight rates ad- vanee und pusses to stockinen are abol- The THEY CANNOT AFFORD to compete with South Omaha eastern points. ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE thus becomes more vuluable eve although prices have vanced, but they soo at the 218South 15th st, Residents in Oberne & Hosick's addi- tion ean take the duminy on the Union ific and Teach the city i 5 minutes, unty Nurseries will plant 10,000 t m Benson’s addi- tion.” By order of O. Howard, pro- prietor, ' “Douglas HAVE YoUR EANED AT GEO, Mircnery's, 1620 DOUGLAS S1REETY, NO OLOK—DRY CLEANED. - Property in South Omuha proper will fvance 50 per cent this season. Buy from first hands through C. E. Mayne, who has exclusive conutrol of the prop- erty. Brancn oflice opposite depot in South O AMUSEME PEOPLE'S THEATER TO-NIGHT, Tk Thicates actor, EDWIN STUART utiiul Am LA Stuart setiens Draws, Bupporiod by the bt Lilah 1o the Great &