Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1887, Page 6

WIHAT WE APPROPRIATED. |The Last Legislature's Expenditure as 8hown By the State Auditor, |A 8TUDY FOR TAXPAYERS. A Stormy Effort Being Made to Re- tain Lieutenant Dudliey at the State University—State Japital Newa _#ROM THE BEE'S LINCOLN BURFAU.] The state auditor has compilad the statement of appropriations made by the last session of the legislature, This state- ment covers the appropriations of every kind and character and foots up the princely sum of $2,722.896.86. 1f any member of the last session was con- fron‘ed by the query ‘‘What are we here for?” he would not have to search the stars to read the answer. These figures state with the greatest eloquence that the membegs were present to make appro- priatiol In round numbers the in- erease in the appropriations made by the 1ast session ot the legislature exceeds by over $1,000,000, the amount appropriated by the preceding legislature, In exact figures the appropriation of the prescnt is $2,722,806.86 and the exact figures of the appropriations two years ago were $1.678,790.19, 1n all this astounding 1n- crease of appropriations there is & study in political extravagance that will un- doubtedly occupy the attention of a great many thinking taxpayers. Such an in- crease in appropriations is undoubtedly without a parallel in Nebraska or any other state and the following exhibit shows the purposes for which this volume of appropriations were made. They are of niore than ordinary interest: General fund........... Capitol unlldm,z testimate). Tem r(v university.. nstitute for feeble-minded. ive stock Indemnity. Reform school (general fund) Normal school, interest..... Total.... BUMMARY. For what appropriations were made: Cn'unpleung main capitol Imllu-' e Nonual sehool addition: ; 5,000. buildings. Reform school, Home for the bullding..... Institute for buildings. .. Nepraska industrial home, site and bulldings.....ooeveesvurien Boldiers and sailors home, new buildings...... .. Asylum for incurable insane. .. State university, two buildings. Miscellaneous elaims....... Legislative expenses, 20th session Judiciary and state library. . Executive departments... Incidentals, including costs of maintaining state institutions, two years school, land expenses, capitol expenses, revenue,books, state printing, county treasurers fees, etc., otc. Grand total. TO RETAIN The following letter warded to the war department at Wash- angton in relation to the efforts to_retain Lieutenant Dudley af the university the coming year. The letter embraces the resolutions adoptéd by the board of re- ents, and accompanying this was an ad- fiiuonnl personal letter from (Governor "Thayer to the secretary of war, Following is the letter: LINCOLN, Neb., March %8, 1887.—The fol- M8wing are coples of resolutions adopted by ithe board of recents of the university: Whereas, It is, in the opinion of the board of regents of the university of Nebraska, quite n;porun% lhmklmwrnm Efidsfic[:llfi- ey, leasor of m| ry science hy In’lmnod until the u’l;muou of the next universi AT, 1. lK:m be no Interruption in the studies and drill in the midst of the session, | 9, Because it is desirable that 'he should rcontinue in charge until the bullding for ar- mory and drill room that is t erected from plans prepared by him, may be completed before the university is deprived of his valuable services. of his _services in th llm‘,tl ‘wf'ln.m.ll?{l lt this state. @ organization of the militia of this state. Resolved, That the board rel]rfi(nll re- quest of the war department if it is not in- compat| with the of the service to extend the detail of First Lientenant E. S. Dudley, he Second regiment, United States artillery, as professor of military sel- ence and tactics, until the close of the uni- versity year, dept. 1, 1888, We, the undersigned, heartily eoncuring in the above preainble snd ution, re- speotfully request the Nebraska delegation in 1o ‘use all legitimate means to se- cure the extenston of detatl asked for; and in view of Lieutenant Dudley’s work in con- nection with the armory building, and also in connection with the organization of the staje militia, we m&usnuhut the detail may be extended until the 1st of September, 18851 John M. Thayer, governor Nebraska: William Luse, attorney general; H. A, Bab- cock, auditor of public accounts; Geor:e B, Lane, superintendent publie instruction; G. 1.. Laws, secretary of state; Jas. Scott, com- missioner public lands und buildings; C. H. ‘Willard, state treasurer, LETTER FROM FRED GRANT. Licutenant Dudley has received the following letter from Colonel Fred Grant in reply to a letter written informing the colorel of the action of the Nebraska legislature 1n creating the Grant Memo- rial hall at the university campus: New Yok, April 17, No, 8 Fast Sixuy- sixth street.—Dear Dudley: Your very kind letter of the 2d inst. has been recelved by me. All the members of my father’s family are rateful to your and to the old soldiers of the A eln:fil_m l}fi'lalltum lg 'tllw "(timnt 'A-l:hn:oy- fal hall.” he per| atlon of my r's Tiame and Mfil‘:“m almost a° religion, and 1 Dbelieve that every monument or me- wmorial erected to the memory of U. 8. Grant 13 a testimonial also to the brave men he led to glorious victory. In future years the chil- aren will point to these works and say with ride, my father fought with Grant at Bel- ont, Donelson, Vicksburg, or some other eat battlo. 1am, and always will be glad fo Lear frow you, my old classmate friend. Yours falthfully, F. D. GraNT, TIASTINGS BILDING ASSOCIATION. ‘Ine Hastings building association with a capital stock of §50,000 has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. The shares of stock are fixed at #100 each, the paid in capital to be in- vested in the purchdsing and improving of real estate; business to commence on ‘the 15th of April, 1887, and to continue for twenty years.. The incorporators are \d.F. Ballinger, Ferrell, C. H. Deit- ! rieh, C. L. Swone, M. K. Lews, ¢ | Mowrey, A. H. Cramer and H. Bostw! STATE HOUSE 1TRMS. Bonds voted in Clay county In ) the K, C. & O, Ry., were yesterday | istared at the office of the state auditor. These were precinet bonds in the follow- g amounts. Sutton precinct $29,000, Loue Tree precinct #12,000, Lewis pro- ct $8,000, Sehool Creek precinet $5,000, Theso bonds are straight six per cont. ones, rauniog tweuty yoars from duto of *288u0. follars was in the city yesterday futhe interest of the Anglo Novada in- l»rnn‘m compan '?l 211 Ivnuohno.“x:l which compan s the gowersl 3 llll:ql.oum AL the lud!wr‘u‘filcn ¥ :nd filod-the mecessary papory allowing is conipany to transact busitess iu the pany of Philadelpaia has eomplied with the state law and been admitted for the transaction of business in Nebraska. Jndge Sam M. Chapman, of Piatts. mouth, Senator Conger, of Loup City, and Judge William H. Morris, of the Fifth district, were at the capitol yester- dn‘y‘ Land Commissioner Scott was at Kear- nad ymn-rdnly, sovernor Thayer will arrive home from Grand Island Monday, Ex-Governor Dawes, of Crete, was in the city yesterday. MR. MORTON CANED. Hon. J. Sterling Morton, while in Lin- coln over Arbor Day, was a guest of Mayor Sawyer. It was known that Arbor Day was the fiftieth birthday of the gentleman from Otoe, and a number of his admirers and friends of long stand- ing embraced the opportunity in connec- tion with the day to present Mr. Morton with a very elegant gold-headed cane that was appropriately engraved. A large number of friends were in attend- ance at the presontation, which it is re- ported was a very pleasant event in every particular. SMALL BURGLARIES, Two men named M. McCarty and Tom Kelley were arrested yesterday charged th entering a room over the depot hotel and abstracting therefrom clothing. belonging to one Harty Yok- man. They were also charged with stealing a watch from William™ Kinger, which they sold, and it is claimed tried to sell the elothing. Their hearing was set for yesterday afternoon. Two lads, named Phiny White and Ed Mann, were up in police court yester- day eharged with stealing pocket knives from Jones’' drug store. The police judge held them for appearance in the county court as proper candidates for the state reform school, The appearance in Omaha this week of Mr, Edwin Booth will be an event of great 1terest. He will be seen in three of his most notabla 1mpersonations, namel; “‘Richelien,” *“Hamlet,” and Iago in “Othello.'” Manager Boyd announces that during the Booth engagement the doors will be open at 7:30 p. m., and the curtain will rise at 8:15, thus giving ample time for allto ben their seats before the per- formance begins. Those coming after the rise of the curtain will not be shown to their seats until the end of the first act. SWISS JELL RINGERS. Of the company which opensenext Monday, to-morrow, at the People’s thea- ter, the Lincoln Journal said: Among the many entertainments for f; the public a comic concert is certainly out of the usual line. There- fore, the amount of fun the Swiss Bell Ringers succeed in furnishing is perhaps a just criterion to Jjudge of their cluims to recognition. While, judged by this standard they are worthy ot high com- mendation, it should be remembered that they also furnish a musicul entertain. ment of superior excellence. A RAG BABY ‘A Rag Baby” with Mr. Frank Dan- tels and all the original company will re- turn to Bovd's on Saturday next, April 30 for one night only. The popular farce camedy is too well known to all onr amusement zoinilmnple to nged any ex» tended notice, its Iast appearance here it was greeted with packed bouses. A Trip to Europe. Miss Minnie J. Wood of this city has arranged two excellent vacation tours in Europe, each commencing on the 2nd of next July, which will doubtless be appre- ciated by people who desire to go abroad, with but reasonable expenditure of time and money, The figst 1s a trip to Liver- pool, Stratford-on-Avon, London and Paris, including first class travel, hotel accommodations, carviages, fees and all necessary expenses, ocoupying thirty-five days and costing $240. he second comprises & visit to Eng- land, Belgium, Germany, the Rhine, Switzerland, France, under the circum- stances specified, occupying sixty days and costing $400. At all'the points men- tioned sufficient time will be afforded tourists to visit every scene or structure of note and 1nterest, ang on all visits the rty will be accompanled by competent nterpreters. For each of these tours, it is understood, a number of Omaha people have already signed, and a most agree- able trip to the other world may certainly be expected. Miss Wood may be ad- dressed or consuited at 1113 N, 18th st. The Mayune Hat. Nine of the gentlemen who are con- nected with C. E. Mayne's real estate company surprised him last evening by walking in, *‘Ingun file,” as George W. Jones of Wyoming vronounces it, and politely saluting him with high stiff hats of exactly the same shape and slyle, Mayne was non plussed for a minute and then went down to Frederick’s, where he learned the tiles were ubtninod, and was soon ornamented with ome himself. The incident—and the bat—are the outcome of a jokin, remark mado by two of the Mayne household who went into Frederick's after head- fiaur. They were Jones and Harry Potter. rederick tried to sell them white “'keg" hats, and they rejoined that if he would geta C. E. Mayne hat of the same style, they would take a dozen. Frederick wasn't to be biuffed, so he ordered them. When they came, the boys were notified and had to take their hats and their medicine, ‘Fhe name and the style of the hat are both taking, and Frederick has had so many inquiries during the last two or three days that he has sent for a number, The Mayne hat promises to become a fixture. Police Court Nows. 0. H. Rothagker, the thug charged with assault with intent to kill, will be ar- raigned before Judge Stenberg on Tues- day. He will probably gaiwve examina- tion. Two women of not doubtful reputa- tion were arrested last night by the offi- cers for the respective offenses of drunk- enness and indecent exposure. The in- toxicated woman is in jail. The other debosited her fine. The patrol wagon was called out at 1 this morning upon an alarm of burglary at the corner of Capi ayenue and ‘I'welfth strect. No oflicer or burglar or burglarized place could be found and Conductor Crawford came as near swear- ing as he ever aid, after he he had driven around six bloc and found nothing. He started the wagon stationward again and remarked, “Darn itl” All probibitionisis are v meet at the rooms of the Y. Monday, April 23, at 3 p. m, business. Counry C equested to M. C. A, Ol Man Ford, Nathaniel Ford was arrested this morn- ing on the complnint of Mrs. Ford, the woman owning the grocery store in which Kerr shot Way yesterday. She charges that Ford kicked down her door 1ast night and caused her to fear bodily danger. Mrs. Fonl claims to have been divorced from Nathaniel, but the latter i ling to admit 1t, and wants to live with her, which she will not permit. The accuscd was brought before Jndge Borka by Coustable King, this afternoon, snd agreed to leave the town. He is the same old fellow who was arrested burning & house in South Owmaha last summer., His story of marital infeheny is sonsational if true. OMAHA DAILY BEEK: SUNDAY APRIL 24, 1887 “TWELVE PAGES. THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEES Good and Honest Work By the Oonvention Yesterday, THE RIGHT MEN SELECTED. Broatch For Mayor—Buack For Treas- urer—Long For Comptroller— Berka For Police Judge—A Strong Council Ticket, Republicans in Council, The republican city convention assem- bled yesterday afternoon in the council chamber at 2:00 o'clock, and was called to order by Chairman Gray, of the cen- tral committee. Ralph Breckenridge was nominated by Lee Estelle as temporary chairman. S. 8. Auch Moedy was nominated as tem- porary secretary. Both gentlemen were elected and expressed their thanks for the honor. Mr. Breckenridge said that as there was more before this convention than before any previous city convention he belicved the proper thing was to pro- ceed at once to business, John Clark moved that a committee of three on credentials be appointed, and that the committee recognize no proxies except those held by persons residing in the wards from which the proxies came. Several amendments to this motion were interposed, and the last one, mak- ing the membership of the committee nine, was adopted. The original motion then curried unanimously. A motion by Mr. Lindsay, that no person be al- lowed to hold more than one proxy, was also adopted, A The following committee on creden- tinls was appointed: — Messrs. Clark, Es- telle, Morrison, Maul, Redman, Kammer, Sholes, McConnell and Needham, During the fiftleen minutes recess, which was taken to enable the commi tee to examine the credentials of elected delegates and the proxies, the council chamber was a busy scenc of caucasing. No little excitement prevailed and above the loud bum of voices the two names h were attracting most attention o heard—Broateh and Strang. I'hie committee on credentials returned and presented a report showing that fifty- five delegates were present as having been elected and also cight represented by proxies, as follows. FIRST WARD. William A. Kelley Sam J. Bergstrom J. B. Ayer RD. rank Dvorak John Boyd Christ Specht Lee Estelle, Fred Pllaeging Ed O'Sullivan SECOND, Morris Morrison John W. Butler Fred Behm Anton Francl. TUIRD WARD, Thomas Cuming M. O. Maul Jobm Campbell Charles Welirer P. J. Wiliams Albert Dufour Price Sanders FOURTIL WARD, Moses O'Brien John Clark W. F. Gurley Frank doores R. W. Breckinridge J. A, Woodman Ed. Parmalee SIXTH W 8. 8. Aueh Moedy Louis Kammer Charles Rowles 5 SEVENTH WALD. J. W. Eller b . C. Aikea James Hensel 4,8, Tiper Louis Berka D. V. Sholes 1, N, Pierce EIGHTH WARD. P. 8. Bolen James L. Black A. H. Parker J, H. McConnell Peter Peterson Cadet Taylor John McCune B M. 8. Lindsay ", H, Baber . Charles Needham C.J. Ryan Charles J. Johnson PROXIE: John Hoffman, of the First, represented by I. S. Hascall, proxy. Gus Anderson, of the FKourth, sented by Pat O. Hawes, proxy. James Wilson, Fifth, represented by James Young, proxy. ‘m. H, Butier, Fifth, represented by Joseph Redman. James Rhodes, John McDonnell, Mr. Counsman, Fifth, represeating J. J. Brown. D.A. M A. Smile; Joseph P. Fooshee, Sixth, represented by J. R. Rowles. he roport of the committoe was adopted. Mr. Butier moved that the convention procead to the nomination of a candidate for mayor, whereuvon some enthusiastic democrat in the rear of the over crowded hall, shouted, “$30 to §10" that Broatch don’t get there.” The bet was either im- media ulf' taken or the noisy individual was hustled out of the room, because nothing further was heard from him. ‘Theo first ballot, an informal one, re- sulted in greuumlng the names of J. W. Broatch, E. Strang and C. A. Fried. The ballot was declared to be irregular on the ground that there were more votes cast than there were delegates. and the same was true of the succeeding ballot when 65 votes were eoast. On the drst ballov the Ninth, Fifth and Second wards voted solid!y for Broatch and his total vote was 85. The Eight ward voted as an unit for Strang and his total vote was 21, After the second ballot was declared the chairman announced that it was void owing to there being 65 votes for 93 dele- gates, Thereupon a scenc of great ex- citoment ensued. Mr. Clark declared it an outrage that sixty-threc men could not vote withont someone stuffing the box. P, O. Hawes said that twice had Broat lared the choice of ority vote and he be " nominated clamation. (Applause and counter manifestations.) The chair's decision to take another ballot was finally sustained and tho vote resulted: Boacth 42, Strang 21. Mr. Boatch was made the unanimous nomince ot the convention. Messrs. Morrow, Clark and Moore were “poinwd as & committee to wuit upou Mr. Boatch, and brought him for- ward amid a furore of appiause. He said irman and Gentlemen, of the Con- vel I need hardly say that [ feel very thankful to you for this nomination. 1 col sider it, coming as it does from the repul lican party of this eity, equivalent to an el tion, and If elected you can depend upon me condueting my share of the city government upon the same business npr neiples upon which I manage my own affairs. L came to this city thirteen years ago with but e, and by hard labor and eeonomy I have accu- mulated a competence. Omaha is a prosper- ous and rapidly crowing cif its ei demand that its aifairs shail be so managed that there shall b8 no extravagance whilst continuing am extens| stem of Lmprove- ments. I do not know that there is anything clse that will wore fully ress my thanks than that | consider it a very great honor. CITY TREASURER. John Groves, John Rush and Mr. latte were placed wn nomination for :‘y‘ treasurer. ‘I'ho informal ballot resulted: i atte, 9. The Rush, 44; Groves, ation was then Upon being intro- repre- ifth, represented by cer, Fifth, representing John that “Mr. Chwrman and Gentlemen of the Republican Convention: This is the fonrth time I have been nominated by you either "K acclamation or ahmost unaniniously. ree of these times the ‘;::ty ticket upon which I'have ran has been cleeted: helming mujo ? promise that T will do wmore toan the gentlemun who i€ about to lay down the pen, which I shalt tuke up. (Applause and lsughter.) 1concede all praise to an honest democtat. 1f [ do as well as Truman Buck has done, that is all [ shall have hoved for. 1 thank you for the honor you have done me.'* (Applause.) " COMPIROELER., E. K. Long was, upon a motion, de- elared the unanimous choice of the con- yention for the oflice of comptruller, Upon being called upon he said that ho had been a repablican for nineteen years and never hud he scen so bright a pros- pect for success of the republican ticket. POLKCE JUDGE. Over the nomination of police judge a lively but entirely good natured con- test arose. The names presented were D. H. Mercer, Louis Berka, Lee Hell ley, and D. B. Hauck. On the informa ballot Mercer obtained 8 votes, Berk Hellesley 21, Hauk 10, The forn lot brought out 19 for Mercer, 25 for Berka, 18 tor Hellesley, and 1 for Hauck. Berka was nominated on the next receiving 32, while Mercer held Hellesley Mr., Berka's nomination was made unanimous, He briefly thanked the convention. 1. il. Mercer, one of the defeated candidates, was then called upon and in « minutes speech clec. titied the convention. He said: I cer: tainly feel proud of the testimonial I have received tmis afternoon. You have acted wisely. You have nominated & man whom [ ean earnestly support. You have added magnificent strength to the ticket whieh, I trust, will receive a magnificient majority. COUNCILMEN AT LARGE. Upon the nominavions of councilmen at largoe there were but three contests. These were from the First, Fourth and Eighth wards. In the First ward it was between Mr. Goodman and 1. S, Haseall; in the Fourth between W. J. Welshans and J. A. Woodman; and in the Eighth, between Leavitt Burnham and A. J. Her- old. The lullnwml;: were the nominees of the convention by wards: First ward—Isaac 8. Hascall, Secord ward—C. B. Strycker. Third ward —Dr. Hertzmanu. Fourth ward—J. A. Woodman Fitth ward—Jad N. Counsman, <th wi rancis E. Builey. eve d—-Michael Lee. Eighth ward- Leavitt Burnham, Ninth ward—Charles Unitt. All of the nominees made ss)cm*lu‘i of acceptance, i\ Lee was terse and stirring. “I have come from a new territory, and before I thank thie convention, [ must thank the citizens of the Seventh ward. Iamin favor of progressive, intelligent, public improvements. We should build for the future and not for the present. We should make improvements for a half million itants.”” TRAL COMMI] As soon as the chair had announced the nomination of Mr. (L as council- man-at-large from the Ninth ward, some delegate exclaimed: ‘“Mr. Chairman, T nominate John T. Clarke as chairman of the central committec for the ensuin, year.” The nomination was seconded, and chair put the qbestion, which was carried. Thersupon arose some confusion, Lée Estelle said that the con- vention had bden iwaiting for Mr. Unitt to speak, and shad not known what was hefore it when the question was put, He nominated Mr. Jurley as chair- man of the ' central ~commitiee. Finally, throngh' the pacific talk of J. S. Haseall and others, quiet restored, and,after Mr. Unett had spok D. H. Mercer was nominated as cha man of the central committee and unani- mously elected. ;Mr. Mercer made a ringing speech full of republicanism. The full cenfral .committee was then made up as follows: « First Ward--William A. Kelley, Lewis Webster and A iJ. Hoben. Second Ward—John ¥. Bechm, M. Mor rigon and Anton Francl. Third Ward—M. O. Maul, Charles Weher and P. J. Williams. Fourth Ward -- P. O'Hawes, R. W, Breckenridge. Fifth Ward—B. F. Redman, John Wal- E. A, Parmelee. Sixth Ward—W. B. Morrow, Joseph Rowles, R. 8. Cheney. Seventh Ward—H. C. Aiken, J. B. Hens |, J. N. Pierce. A . Saville, Peder Pe- wigleton, Ward—C. P. Needham, C. J. Johnson, D. L, McGiuckin, The convention then adjourned. Meeting ofthe Central Committee. As soon as the convention adjourned the central committee et and organ- ized, with D. H. Mercer chairman, ¥rank Redman secretary and and J. J. Brown trensurer. Anothermeeting will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Call of the Republican City O&ntral Committee. There will be a mecting of the repub- lican city central committec at the coun- cil chamber Monday, April 25, at 2 p. m. A unanimous attendance is requested. D. H. Mircei, Chairman, F. REDMAN, Sccretary. REAL ESTATE. 22, ‘Fransfers Filed April 1887, Elmer O Gates to Julia F Herriack, s 1§lot 4 blk 7 Kirkwood add, ws Stophen B Tatiaway and’ ‘Walter I liradioy et al Nelson’s add, w Louts D Holmés and Jacob Sedlucek and wife to Julius Nagle, n 3 lot 1 blk 7 Kountz's 3d add, 50x103 tt, wd. Geo B Christie to Robt al, g int In land 69505 feet, com 06'ft n of nw cos of 20th and Har- ney st, wd . Riehard MeDonald and wite to An- drew Rosewater add Jos Anb, the right of way for sewcrage near ¢ line of and across,s + ft lot 4 blk 114, wd.. Moses Horwicl Friedlander, Chas E Moo Andrews, lots 5, 6 sup div, wd. . Wm Gaslin Ui Morsan, lot 9 blk 6, Myers'Richards and Til- densa adk w d ., Danfel A Farrell and wf to Ed- ward Richelieu, lot 6 blk 15, Bed- ford place, w d. I oy Osear 5 Hoffman and wf to Jas H MeCullough, lot 6blk 165, Ol w d r Frenzer and wi to Harriet N Haynes, lot 3'blk 1, Denise add aslin jr to, Everett Gillis, lot 6 blk 6, Myers Riohards & Tildens add w d g Voo Wi H_Elbourn' to and Alex G Cariton, lots odd to Om, w d. Isabella Johnson O'Malley, w i lot soys add to O, w d Martha A Redman and hus to bert S Billings, all of tax lot Iying w of w lin of Belt line r of W Mady A Hawley andhus to Alfied Tred B Delons and dohn WV Smith, Lol Uik o, Lillsdalo” add o 1, John ownas {0 4 11 Waiters w 56 an % 1t of & 143 {tof lot 11 bik 1 Park place add, wd........ Ibert Doberstein et ‘ai to Wi E Clum }‘dlmn 1, 2blk 8, Shulls wd...... e a2 1, Moore and husband to Lar- b Prula. s ¢ lot 95" Nel- w ni Davenport's 8,500 00 900 00 100 00 3,000 00 PUNDTS PLACE " Being the N. E. } of the 8. W. } of Sec, 36, T. 16, N., and of R. 13 E. of 6(h P. M. The Jatestand best addition to North Omaha, will be placed on sale, Monday, Morning, April 25th, OSCAR STREET < (=] *SyupLs dywjpoumy §)1 Ul SULIE] LyIIy) Jo JeqUUnU ¥ pUe ‘1907 ‘9ENOY [007I8 ® MM ‘sesodand HNIMOFD STREET LI0YA ANV XTQUVH ‘KYVA doj pardepe Spusuimd sf j] °spunoly ey oJpua oy) uo STREET EMMA GEORGE TAMBURG BREMEN 8 103 IDA 39va3 Joriadus 156Ul A3 J€j £q puw ‘PUT] 1A PUT SA( ‘YIH S13] YIE JIIW JUQ JO 90 03U} 3RO PIY] 83208 oF JO £ISISUOI PUS ‘5)[2 O3 JO ISVOGIION PAIWoR| 57 A3sedoad SIYL STREE These lots are offer d for $350 eich, which is MUCH LESS than is paid tcday for small l1cts of ordinary size in adjoining addition, as these are ACRHE 1T.OT To parties buying a saction f 4 acres, we will mike a special allowar L cash, ba'aace to suit purchaser. Ccm» and see us cheap, will be gold quic Terms are easy, at onco, as.the proyerty, being ly. . F. DAYIS COMPARY, Sole Agents, 1505 Farnam Street. o New York and Ol Citing 1308 FARN AM-ST. EACH PURCHASER OF GOODS TO THE AMOUNT OF - $2.50 Will ke Presented ~vitlhh a Ticket THE NEW YORK AND OMAHA CLOTHING COMPANY 1308 FARNAM STREET. - A = g e Butler, w 1§ lot 9 Kountze's 2nd Martin ‘T Murphy and _wife to add, wd Michael o Barrett, lot 2 Murphy’s Jas I’ Engl add wd. Nolan, w 26 ftof K G and e 2t of n 140 ft of lo 5 Park place, w d Jacob Crou :hs and o Bradenbury, undiv 546ths being 25 rds com at ne cor of blk Florence, wd.. lClb 10 S Om Land an ) y, ot 5-0-7 bk 26, 8 Oy W d........ Frank E Cutler and wf to Alfred Forman, lot 13 blk 2 Creston, w d Jerowe B Parrett and we to Thos A Scott, lot 15 blk 2 Sheridan place, Jerome B Seott, lots &5-54 bIk 1 Saunders & Himebaugiis add to Walnat 11l W : Jnion Stock Clinton S Fletcher, lots 1 bik 2 | IstaddtoS Om, w'd... Harrietd Chanpenoy and” hus ‘& Anroton Perchal, lot 10blk 4 Park Torest, w d o Edward G. Merrill and wife to £ B Cole, lof 14, bik Saunders & tHtmebaunh’s add, w d David Kautiman, trustee, to Belle 1, Cox, 10t 3, blk 1, 15t add to B & M park, wd.......... asvsseveses Wrrhll lMuuerellul to the pu! Ici plat oi ‘Tipton place suppleme ary lots , 5, 11, 12, Li. blk 2 Wei of ne i{ nwig 5, 15 licatlon fee % 2,290 00 r hrlo.h\blm (r;\llkzll'l Hledh » 5 5 G g Mevers, Rich- awrk saw enough in the eir- S O L e 0 Soutn - dy e Lilden’s add wid L cumstnces to warrant him in chwoging Omaha, w d. ! . 200 ¢ W il to Prantiska Kubovec O tence to. lmprisonmens 148 Wm K Mennig to Phebe E'Wright, Lot 10 b1k 7 Park Korestw'd ..... {ite and!sl Apr s nig, lot 5 bik 80, South Omaha Adt L (ML B 300, Siver oner's father, mother, sisters, drothers, w d. § Bt '190% Caticrs a0 add Lo ( and friends have a1l dicd—all except one 158 fhck 400 1 5 of ne cOF Ot se56, A A { friond. Theough all these vears & geods 9, 15, 13, w d s Iunlr‘l-ml ‘mun offi f Hr:fikl}mdhn Phebe’ E V o Wm ii stuck to attacho } m-fl:‘."fi‘fl'&"‘f“flr 80, lvguth the apolication for o the oflicer's Omaha, wd. bond that if Gory d C E Mayneand wf to Albert the remaindor of his holw, lot 9 bik 3, Belvidere, w d. . support the eonvie n he P Franeis 8 Blayuey to Clayton De Lamatre, lot 8 ‘Tabo 54, vee 7,400 00 ace € Motealt, w 3 1012, blk 400 00 W O Gamble a 15 lot 16, Boniield add, as B Riley and wife to Ten etal, lot 15, E_Riley’s sub div of lots 54 and 55 § £ Rozers’ plat of Oklahoma, W d... 3 Iobt J Saxe et al to' Wm ii Blacl well, lot 9, blk 2, Oxford Plac wd.. South Omaha land co to Jas 0'C nor Bishop, lot 1, bik 39, S w d eerse 1,900/00 CR West- 1,400 00 3,200 00 Laney, @ 34 [t of let Omaha w d......... iy ¥rank Murphyjo Cliarics Delioif, lot 25, Nelsof*s add q ¢ Ogla Kochneman and husband to Win Randall ald Davis S Guitd, nig of blk 20, West Omaba wd. .. Zuchariah Thomas to Jas Richards, 1ot 3 and w 99 1t ot lot 2, blk 2 West Omaha, wd . e 8,750 00 200 1,500 00 S 1,500 00 1,500 00 525 00 20,09 0) B 100 Luelus P'Sperry to Saraii | Yot 1. bl 6, Florence, o ¢. 100 City of Omaha to John B 28x0Gi1¢ feet boginning at se cor of blk 3, Armstrong’s 1st add, 700 00 6,700 09 —— Michael Gorman's Life Scntence, ‘Troy Budget: Among the petitions for pardon pending before Governor Hill s one for the release of Michael Gorman, » . n old man at Sing ady served thirty-one 7] the longcst term ,of served in New York state, Gorm; as convieted of murder, When he was a young fellow he was # teamster in Brooklyn, One nigh' e z0t arunk and went to sleep on a - sidowilk. ! Two brothers named Johnston awakenod him. Gorman drew a pocket knife and slew them both in a dranken fury. Ia i he declared that he bel d were trying (o rob him, He ws fore Judge Gilbert Dean, and was convicted of mu=der in the first degree, * 1,100 00 66 ft, I:-uh it x6 2 At 5o Armstroug’s Lst add, deed City of Omaha to John B Furay, 2§ X064 ft beg at se cor of lot 7, blk Armstrong’s 1st add, deed.... jon Pacific rr Coto Wm R ston, se{, nely, 17, 15, 10, 40 acres, wd.. . Frank R_Horton to Louisa Van Cott, 8 50 1t of lot 9, bix 5,4 I Ked- iek’s sub-div, w - voesanne Omaha Land Co. to Herbert D S bik 10, South Omah, o . 1,200 00 to Fred W Koet- blk 10, South Omaha, ards Co of ()ln::ly\ w 600 00 1207 imprisonment ev $20,00 5,000.00 his ancar 1,509 00 100 I to James B e, ot 8, bk 6, Pot- ter and Cobb's 20 add to South 1,500 00 alin, Wl afnait sahtin Geo C Bonner and wife to 500 00 t ik wdd, wd. Jas O Haley Cost. o and says that Gorman hns lod # - bianes less life since his imprisonment, pever 2,000 0p ; once having been reprimanded. ‘The orcran‘l'n.rlhw_flq an huar iale 4,500 00 ) Last uvening in depurting. . W life. Warden Brush favor laze, w.a P Fran il | vl h Ch 0 Geo B G 5 4 o 0 i et el v of ok 9 "L otuagse i 15, 13, W oo wi lot 10 blk 2 of us lflw pAKE tie Kogers and