Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 2, 1887, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1887, EVERYTRING CLEARED OUT. Valusble Proporty Oarted Off From the Oapitol By Members and Hangers-On, A COUPLE OF UNFORTUNATES. One O1d Man Who Needs a Guardian Because He Is a Spendthrift and Another Because He Is Insane. © IFROM TIE BEF'S LISCOLN BUREAT.| The city was in a hurry and bustle yes- terday by the members, attaches and the inevitable and irrepressible lobby mak- ing vreparations to leave for home. Chairs, desks, baskets, stationery, writ- ing utensils by the wagon load were taken from the eapitol. All thisvaluable property, which belongs to the great commonwealth of Ncbraska, was carried away not only by the members, but by the employes of both houses. To say thot at least $10,000 worth of furniture aud stationery was taken by the gang of hungry wolves is putting it low. Next session all these goods will have to be purchased again and the taxpayers will have to furnish the wherewith with Wwhich to do it. =1 A PAIR OF UNFORTUNATES. Yesterday morning an interesting case ‘was on trial in the county court. A man named Peter Van Buren, aged about forty-five years, was the defendant in a ‘ case in which it was sought to prove that he is a spendthrift and should bo y d ! in charge of a guardian. One of the leading witnesses was W. Mellinger, a justice of the peace at Firth, where also Van Buren resides. He testificd that he had frequently seen Van Buren under the influence of ‘drink, and was severely cross.oexamined by Mr. Burr. It scems that Van Buren has been acting in a manner which attracted the attention of his neighbors to such a degree that it was supposed he was no longer ablo to con- trol himself. A short time ago he received a ponsion of $1,800 and since that time he has been in receipt of a ! monmdy pension of about §13. U claimed that, notwithstanding this large { pension, Van Buren is no better off now than he had been before he received_ his pension, The petition to have Van uren deprived of his right to care for himself is _sought to be removed on the nm-ngm of a petition signed by about thirty people residing near him, The spectacle of the poor old man is sad to be contemplated. A nearly analogons case was found yesterday before the board of insanity. An old man, full of vigor, leading the ife of a bachelor on a fur r Wood- lawn, was charged with being insane by a neighbor named Otto Webb. The latter formerly kept a saloon in this city, and it seems that between him and the old man the best of feeling docs not exist. Wood claims that at times when he out shots come very near him from Webb's filln and Webb_ says that whenever e fires his gun if Moore 18 at home, tho Iatter seizes his gun andjfires out of tho house in the direction whence comes the sound of Moore's shot. The old man tells a straightforward tale and seems mot to be at all disturbed by the accusa- tion. The case against hin was not a wery strong one, and Webb seemed to favor a postponement till to-morrow to bring other witnesses. It is thought in yiew of the shooting which has_already transpired that a serious meeting muy yet take place. BUILDING NOTES, Henry T. Clark, of Omaha, is in the city looking after his large interests. It 18 8aid that he will commence to build as soon as his material arrives. He has ordered several hundred thousand brick from St. Lounis. The buildings which Mr. Clark, will build will be for whole- sale and ubblf bouses. He has the best propert; most useful corners in the ol? or that purpose. E. 1. Andrus is building three finc renldenuu houses on K and Scventeenth ‘, A omes Lodwith Is making rapid strides with his new three story brick on P street. John Sheedy is preparing to build a three story brick building” on P street over the ruins thatremain of his bml\jmg burned a few nights ago. ‘Lhe Young Men l Christian association yenerdni purchased 100x140 feet on the ccorner of and Thirteenth streets for $45,000, $20,000 cash down and tho bal- ance on ong time. It is the intention of ) the association to build a fine four story brick pbuilding and to rent all but a por- tion of the up-stairs, which will be re- served for the use of the socicty as a hall, llbn? reading room, ete. ‘ImhofP’s fine $30,000 residence is nearing completion, Charles Hammond's, Frank Shedon's, J. D. McFarland’s and many other ex- pensive and gorgeous palaces are in the course of construction, and it is safe to ny at least $500,000 will be expended in elegant mansions this summer in this city. y AFTER APPOINTMENT. Judge Tucker and Mr. Kinkaid, of the new judicial district, are nere as appli- nts for appointment for the position of . Botl entlemen appeared to be well endorsed, both by membors of the ¢ bar in that district and the influcntial political leaders of both parties. The governor will probably make the nY % poiniment to-day or to-morrow, and it i3 » ‘) nnrnlly b»lmvcd that Ju\l«u Tucker ‘lll be the lucky man, ABOUT THE CITY, Sevdral parties have already made ap- plication to purchase the bonds which the ity will shortly issue for paving pur- woses. It is not settled yet whether they will be an absolute 5 per cent twent ear or an optional 6 per cent bond. f'mm who have handled large qumuncs ) of these bonds inform members of tho §# council that a 6 per cent absolute would sell far easier and to better advantagoe than a 6 per cent optional, as absolute time of payment security is estecmed far above an optional securily evén though the latter bears greater rate of interest. ‘The following gentlemen were at the Capital hotel yesterday: Chatles \\ nite, C. _ Potter, J. Carey, F. ¥. Shaffer, Walter Murw 1 E Dncy Jncob Wolfo,'H. Johnson and’ Pl Ths Llnculn base ball nine is all hero and practicing for the coming season, A match game will take place in a few dnys between the Des Momes and Lin- coln teams at this place. Paul Schminke called at the office of the BeE to-day, and with tears in his !l 5 eyes lovingly bid us good bye and said he was axoeudlngly glad that the legislature had finally met with its death, a thing he thought it should have met some weeks . LETTER LIST. List of letters remaining uncalled for In the postofice for the week ending April 1, 1887, llulo--rlruus cAa‘l‘lmz Im:‘ these mu;n will please say ‘‘Advertised,"” giving the wonflw head of the list, and in: uire ' at the “‘Ladies’ Delivery in- \ '.I‘o avoid mistakes have your mail ad- to street and number. 1 GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Albin C F k‘é:: C Anderson J F [ Atk LG Anaerson J J April L Arnson A [F AuvstioWh Alexander J T 1 BrounJ N Burkhead J 8 Boyer J Beasdurph 11 Bears L Bowlis € Boison P O Boyron 11 Bexton J H Betts Bell J Brown 8 B Bradshaw M J Biesley Beytney J C Baker G W Beddie G Banker E B Burson H Blunk J 1T hmansson G G rk D F o v Cooper J B Carpenter § Carmon © Celinia I, Cnrlton A Carmickel T E Coleman L B Cain M Cepuron J rhmt-n.wn u Clifton Corey S A ,onxlm w Chamberlan J I Cortstan 1> Carlsan A I Douthell D M Davis P O Duheimmer C Dublin G Doss I Doolittle C J Laridson K Danforth J Doyle J Ellieott -2 Euidius ¥ Erickson G B Eldredge H B Erens W P Engstrom C A Franklin A Fury 3 Fahs C F Fisher J Kranklin W Grimes J Goldthwail B D Gradie 1) Goodin C E Grifliths D'y Granger J Hadstrom J Hardy A L2 Howland 0 Huason G Hirschot H R Hoftmeister L Hillcw Harrison J Hynes W R Harmon J 8 Hogan P S Hamilton W W Hedeman G Haight A G Henson A Holmes D A 1sland D Juakins Y C Johnson (, A es J 1K lwll Linville J Mahoney P Mieter V Murry M Miller A W Mermamn A Murray J L Moore' B ¥ Maine C P Morman J W Millbier J Mortenson C Magie R B Morraine D Miller 1L McFhuson McManagel A McClureJ G Meclutire B MecGirath J McCart B McCarthy H Newton Newton J Norwood J Oglry D Ohrwall E Oswald T O’Donahue J Ohman L Pruyne 1 & Person E Putnam F H Pierman U PettefordJ W Plioffer O Prime J Quinn W l(ug J Roberts W H RussellJ W Rus C Rhedes J Robinson L 8 Ross Charles Rowlands D T Roberts G E slmxd 5 y W H \)muhllnx W Smith H Spaulding H Skimmerborn Steffan A Smithson T Swanson A Snider Stanburg R Stuart A ’*lwf(‘klrt AF Stenek J Shepard F E Schneer F Stroble ¥ Sleighman J Salvatore M B Sherk J B gilverstion L, Sheedy J Strawn C hurlllgt, CH Shead G Schwagermann ¥ P Shipley I L Schwars W Seiger H W Skelper K& Smith 8 Scott W Sorenson F Stevens O F 8hinn J M Starich M Siemle W Shelter L 8 Scott & Rosenburg Trangor F P TaylorB3 ‘Timmons P F Turkington G E Tremwith G Telford G Taylor M D Thompson H A ‘Torell B Turner CW L Thomas C C ‘Thomsen J Tobias E F Taylor S K Tyler S M Tanner D Utley J F Vicolsen B M Vallotte C Yuinn, D Van \ echten G I Wulmur WE Walson G W Witum G F Wilson H § Webber P C Wood T O Wheeler E WyantsJ R Witliaus lmn ll LADIES' Allen L Ronner ¥ owie Rillings It Boynton C A Billington § Lreedon O Brockway O 11 Bignell Boyde T Braynor AE Badeock Boyer lnrllun Med Co Bride E Barrett J Lowen R (‘rnwn D IX Cnase B Colo ) Cole ¥ m fo & Casement SA Cure W Challes J 1 Carper W—3 Chattbang A Castoeran K K Chrestenson Jf Chriswould L W Carson H K [ & Shaman E Depuccio A Dailey G L Dowes S a D sverly L Ewin: it Eller W Goodwin A J l'r.un‘llunth arner L, L (iullxuulur J Harney A Henry Bros, & Coats- worth Henderson G A Hynes W R Hutchinson I G Heury F L Hoyward G Halslip J Holt P Hilton ) Heaton W Hamilton E R Herelatrom J Herman A Heard L L Henry It Industrial Pub Co Jenson H Johnston J W pper A Hl Kelley € C Kalley C B Kirker J Liedoss C It Douis - Linville J AL Lane § Tacy J A Landell P Y Law W Luthola C Marion ¥ Marksua Mauratt I Montgomery J D Myres Morzan ¢ Marvin 5 D Muller C Madderson G Mallory 1 Meikle W Maisby R 8 Miller H R-3 Mittman C McClellan ‘T Managel £ a MecCabe G McCullough I Norrice W T Nelson J P Norrens F C O’Codnell W Ogrom ¥ 1 Olson J O'Haro J Pauymann W Pickering A E Yerry Bros Pederson P2 Pinton C H Parker J \v Patterson J M PainterJ K l(gumu J &G itter W H Ryan T E Roberts J H RyhnJ H Robertson P Paper Co Rickard Y G Rokeler E 2 Richardson M W Rauch P Swmalls W P Schier O Stowart H 11 Sheets H Syphers T B Srensson A I Sinclawr W Senenhagen A Wood G C Welsh G C Watlle W w il s C Winther W Willis W W Walcott A 8 Williams J A Wilder A Whalen W Weston C H Went R Wileox E H M Zimmat A LIST, Anderson mrs M E, 2 Aleorn mrs W P Burtan mrs 8 D Babeock mrs P D Hallette mrs J Bettismrs S S 2 Banks mrs Basten M Clifford C C ll(‘k E (.umnln.hnm A Cooper wrs F Carlson A DavisJ N Downey mrs F Eddy mrs G Bond mrs A Rones mrs M Brooks M Belodean M Bates G Cinnamon M b mrs K Comain mrs L, 0 Clintick wrs D Carper mrs W l)om’ull wrs M Dahl M v Ernigh inrs F Earnest M Euninger & Englisch J Fredrick A Foster mrs S F' France M I l'lgln mrs Floyd mrs E Fiteh K Farris mrs Dr Gordon M E Gannahan H C Gibhons M Galbraith mrs J T Gales L Gibson mrs 1 Gotheir 1 Gardner A L E Huntmrs E W Hatmrs R A Harvey mrs 8 Hammond C A Huston ms A C 1anson mrs E Hand K o mrslS ale L Ingrim mrs A Johnson H Johuson mrs A T Jensen 1ars J Kone Kotsch mrs F W KylemrsJ Kingsland Laphan mrs § Lambert mrs S Johnson mrs M Johnson M .)nnu mrn ny Ke Iony Kauffinan M Kaiser mrs M mrs Lewismrs A A l ane mrs E C Larsen C Lynn 8 Luitzens W Linnert Lawrence mrs E Lindenburg A Miller N MecAsser [, Meyer F T Manning mrs C F Morse J Morris mrs A Miller ¥ Moore mrs § D—2 McKee A B Mulhan K Maloney mrs £ Mullen mrs M £ ¢ mrs Me r.u;I art mes MJY McCowin mes 1L E McNeal mss E McAntigr mrs K McGuire mrs J F McKenney A m mrs § 53 mrs m Nussl Niison Al l'mm-rs A Parker mrs N Patrick mrs S Pattee mrs Porjer M Peuny mrs E—2 Ryrn K Rawitzer mrs § l(nmnsou L Rousseau e I Reineck mrs S W Rosh M Ross mrs B Illv'h\!llu mrsJ G Riener wrs J LRoss wrs \[ Stanton H Schoeling ¢ Sollinger M Struntze C Small mrs C Slater No Spotts M B Severe M lh(-lmn L Stewart M Smith ¥ Stenzel mes M \erwood mrs C ~|mhy mrs Sherman R “Tivisetton wrs A Topil L pping s H £ \'Ah'llm- B O \'nul heis L \ odtie $-2 Wakeling mrs J E-2 Walter M Wethel rl'll Wisamand mrs J Wilson Ame Winegard mrs A Woods J ) S Wilson mrs T Watting mrs 8 Yates mrs Ziglar mtrs 15 aptain John A. Doke, “who re died in Nuntic at the age of eighty attended the laying of the corner-stone the Bunker Hill monument as o member of the Washington Artillery company, of Boston, and was the last suryivor of the company as then eonstituted. MOST PI'.RFEGT MADE tol"m'!? , Strongth, ant. o lh!ulnvl. B b ico's Baking Powder containa 1o Ainmoniay] lam or Phosphates. Dr. P’ri Exicucts, Vabilla, Lemon, cic., Gavor Qolieiously. BINNE PORDLR L0 Lurca 4D e WHISKEY Specially Distitled for Medicinal Use. THE BEST TONIC| UNE! UILEDMCBNIUMPIIOQ ASTING DISEA ind GENERAL DI \‘ PERFECTS IIIIIES'I'IGN DR. EDW. NG, Sur goon i ohiet, Nabonss Useie of N.J. r. Lalor, Druggiat, of Trenton used v fow botde: i clo in my practice, B0d it very satistactory. BIWARE GP IKITATIONS. TFac-simlle of Bettle. EISNER & HEHDELSOH, (Sole Agents (or the U. 8 816, 318 and 320 Race 8t., Philadelohia. Pa. Goodman Dru%( 0. (,enl Agents, Omabia ebraska. SOMETHINC NEW. Warranted to neitherbreak down or roll up in wear. Jone Genulne withoat KABO stamped on fuside of Corset. T 1116 i cout yom nthing I nata reprsentade CHICACO CORSET CO. ‘CHICACO. NEW YORK. or for tho James Meant, $3 Shoe recommend {n fuferior inrger profit. This is i Boware of lmitations owicdae their Owh Interiomty By M tempting o bulld upon the roputation’of”the oriyinal, None genuine unless bearing this Stamp, JAMES MEANS’ For Gent mnn.“ 83 nOEl.m o gotnis 8108 Sy s or Tareiio: J. Means & Co., 4 Lincoln §: Our celebrated factory '\llfllll)’ of shoes ot this world nmm wlll l.ll ‘;m the JA duces a larger than any other ‘housands who wear rewm if u ask thens woun.d e Maraalli, oW fon Boys 8 uaap- ULl Lines of 1he above Shoes for rale by GEO. 8, MILLER 612 N, 16th St., Omaha. _ “1119” SPRING SUITS To select from at the Misfit Parlors, which have been bought at such prices, they will be soldat 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. “1119” Spring Overcoats To select from at the Misfit Parlors, . These are a recent purchaze and can be bought at comparatively your own price. A call of inspection from you is solicited. 11319 Pairs Pantaloons To select from at the Misfit Parlors. These consist of all conceivable styles incut and patterns that ever was intended for a pair pantaloons. ANY ANY KIND, SIZE, MAN POCKET OR BOOK, Can be satisfied at the MISFIT PARLORS 1119 FARNAM STREET, N. B. Ot of the city receir: prompt attention, The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co. N. W. COR. 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA. Property of every description for sale in all parts of the city. Lands for sale in every coanty in Nebraska. A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Ol Tities of Douglas county kept. M..lps of the city state or county, or any other information desired furnished free of charge upon application. RHEUMATISML.LAME BACK And many other complaints cured by 80 AND UP EVIDENGE OF 1887 A Prominent Buffalo Physician snys: BUPPALO, o I Lo ofy uy K whkioh I it ire form. Belts corid me of fron o0 2 venrs, 1 nimeni of my pat en T a ifying resul with mon g n highly olS Be pussensing. great mond your atornall CMICTIART, M. D, 53 Niagara-st A (] hl:'mzo Phisician Sa; Hoino-Dour 8'r sed ind of pationtswid vaelt T yours. | aond s o i, L., Chiento \ l‘hysldun Says, All of My Patients are Sxttlsflnd. NEVA, NER Jun 1 1857 Inventor vear i Home. nd Surgeon A Minister of the German Evangelical Church. Says: Login Co, Mich. Febs, 13 Ler f Dr.W. J. iorne. Elociric fefia doal ?u\ul‘ Your 1Imm helpe n ul debility your ghods oy for thik (o ¥nehip minister of the Ger eemi - to huvy noe aven morphing did ot rer oo Would begin overy evening u! 1's0nt for <ne of y: n! ahd havn'c r east aymptom of nau Yours tru Dr. W. J, HORNE, 191 Wabash-avenue, Chicagp. rietor und Manufacture-, talogie £olo Inventar, ta c. YOUNG&.SONS, g 8T. I.OUI!, mo. On hand. 1% Standurd Sorta EVELYH COLLEGE. For young women, Princeton, N. J. Prospectus, full particulars, sent on ape plication to J. H, McElvaine, TARI it care. CHiLAGO AND) ORTH- N WESTERN RAILWAY. SEORT LINE Omaha, Counell Blufl Aud Chicago ‘The only rond to take for Des Moines Mar shatltown, Cedar Rapids, Clis ton, Dixon, Chica- 0. Milwniikee and all points cast. To the peo- ‘vh' of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, diuho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington snd Cali- fornia, it ollers superigr advantages not posai- ble by ‘any other line. “Amony & few of the numerous points of su- periority enjoyed by tho patrons of this roud )etwoen Onmaha ang lhlcuo 0 its two trains 8dur of DAY COACHES. which are the inest thathuman art and ingenuity can create. PALACK SLEEPING CARS, which ‘are models ofeomort and clegance. 1ts PARLOR DRAW. ING HOUM CARS ‘unaurpnased by any, m Widoly dolobeated ' BALATI AL, DINING GARS the equal of which cannot bo found. elsowhore At Counoll Blufla the izains of the Union Puoitlo ity. connect in Union Depot with those of the Chioago & Northwestern Lty * Tn Chiongo _the |rn1m\ of this line muke close eonnection with thoso of all eastern liney For Datroit, Columr o 3 Tndianapolis, Cinefu: nati, Ningarn Falls, Butalo, Pittsburg Toronto, Montreal, Doston, New Vork, Philadelph Baitimord, W:Th‘lnfu:n'nm all points in the east, ask for, A tickel 4 TOF, PN ORTH WESTERN » 1f you wish the best acoommodation. All ticket agonts sell tickets via this Ilm'. HHUGHITT, Genl. Manager, Guicago, 11, W. M. BABCOCK, L. R. BOLLES, Wesiorn Agent, City Pass'r Agent, Omaha, Nebraska. GHIGAGO?IERT LINE ~=O0F THE— Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul 'y The Dest Route from Owmaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- cil Bluffs E. P. WILSON, enl. Pass’r Agent Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneupolis, CedarRapids, Rock Island, Freeport, = Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloif, Winona, La Crosse, Aud all other xmpon-m points Rast, Northeast ind Southeast, For through tiokets call on the Tioket Agent {1401 Furnam stroet, dn Paxton hotel, or at Union Pacifio Pullman !Iup. nd the fnest Dining Cars the main lies of the in tho world are PAUL BATLWAY, Omi0Aa0, MILWAUKES & and every attention is ':-nd 0 passengers by o Sompany. courisous employes of th MrLLER, General J l' Tucksn, Aulnlnl Gonfl‘ll Manager, V. R CARPENTER, General Passonger and Tidket Aonty (k0. . HEAYFORD, Assistant General Pas- sengar and Ticket Agent. CLARK, General Superintendent. ANHOOP Feszese. sy = M s "-mtr..;w% 5 SOUTH OMAHA Beautiful Residence Lots FOR SALHE Also Business Lots LOOXK. On the large map of Omaha and observe that the two and one-halt mile belt from the Omaha postoffice runs south of section 33 and through the north end of South Omaha. TAKE A STRING And pencil, then get one of J.M. Wolfe & Co's maps of Omaha and South Omaha combined, PUT YOUR FINGER On the string at 13th and Farnam, Omaha's busines center, and your pencil on he string at where Bellevue street enters South Omaha from the north. THEN DRAW A circle and note whery SOUTII OMAHA Is, and also that many “Additions,” “Places” and “ITills" OUTSIDE are far This magic circle, TITEN STOP And think a minute what will make outside property increase in value? THE GROWTH OF OMAHA Is all that will enhance the value of real estate other than, atj South Omaha. Atthe latter point we have three important factors to build up and make valuable the property: First—The growth of Omaha, which has and always will follow the transportation lines. Second—All the great railroads center there, thus making it the best manufacturing point of any in ornear the city, Third— THE IMMENSE STOCK YARDS INTERESTS Dressed Beef Business and Pork Packing Industry ‘Will make a town of themselves. SEVERAL NEW PACKING HOUSES Going up this year. A Gigantic Beef Canning Establishment To be put into operation at once, Y OU FOOL Away your day of grace when you do not get an interest in South Omaha before a lngher appraisement is made. The best locations are being taken Make your selections now: Lots that sold for $300 in 1834 cannot now be bought for $3,000. THR®R VIADUCTS Over the railway track will make safe and splendid thoroughfares between this city and South Omaha. A STREET CAR LINE Will run to the Stock Yards this year. The minute it does lots will don. ble in value, as this will afford quick and cheap transportation either by Dummy, Cable or Horse Cars. For further information, maps, price lists, and descriptive circulars, "™ 6. E. MAYNE, Agent for the South Omaha Land Company N.W. Cor. 15th andHarney. | | l | |