Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1887, Page 5

REAL ESTATE. ‘Pransfers Filed June 22, 1887, Chas B Kountze to Olof Lindquest undivided 1-th of w i of lot 5 bk 7, Kountze and Ruth's add, w d.... Anderes C Peterson and wife to Emma swif of lot 5 bk7, ti's add, w d.. ok et al to Herbert 1) 1, Vandercook Ter- THE TRIAL OF DR. DOCGE. Herold Gets Out of the Penitnetiary and Beeks to Recovery His Porperty. A VARIED MASS OF TESTIMONY An Elk Oreek Grain Firm Sues the Obloago, Burlington & Quincy For Rebates Due Them— Capital City News. eo to John M Hiawthorne add . 1,400 erick D & Mo Valley It R Co100 ft over the s & i{sel{secziandnelynelyw, 15 18108 Wooiio J G Knight to th b bik 1 same 100 ft over s w |FIOM TITE BEE'S LINCOLN BUR E. v.] 1 2 (8€ 54, 10,120 Of Weoivorns oo 50 ¥ The trial of Dr. O. H. Dogge and wife, | J G Knight and wife to same 100ft In the district court, is attracting much | , overnw g of s ¢ 1Sk 10, I tofw 500 attention from attorneys and spectators [ gL WO B\ 105, 15, 1% rof w 1,450 at the bar. The case is that of the cred- | Marx Stuhr and wife to same, 100 ft stors of C. G. Herold, who seek to re- | OVef "“",‘}j fif\ifi’fi.‘n“&“fl”ffi ;1‘1 g’fi cover from the Dogges money alleged to of 1w 1 see 23, btw |l,“,||||m| and have been received by Dogge from Her- Cole creek, and n w i n-e i 23, 15, 08 old at the time of the latter’s failure, "}_ln‘,’y",{.w Lt when the two were in cellusion. Two over ne i n e i sec 15 years ago the case was somewhat differ- (,l{‘ Wi, 14, 15, l% rflf :) 3,245 ent, when Herold was prosccuted and r:‘srbllfiv('|r:l.(",a:rtv:x(ell(-}(u{ i sent to the penitentiary, at which time 15, 12 e of Cole creek, r of w. .. 8,010 Dogge helped to send him there. The J‘:’h‘,"l'rcgl‘l\x)g;'l}‘eo}{ e |’{'=F~€u1":f fi is reversed now, and Herold, par- | OV°T @ 4 of ne 40, 18, 1 also @ prey ed out of the penitentiary, sits on oue | Lewis S Reed and wife to side of the table helping as best he can ;': !,g‘ nr'o‘wln nwli of ne X of 6, 100 to prove that Doggo received his property | Byron Reed and wife to” same, atthe time of his failure, and ought to over sw i of ne 1. 0, 14, 13, also surrender it now to the creditors. The ’l‘;'.:";"f&‘;‘v‘f.‘j'_‘_"““" Lkl Lo 5,500 love between Dogge and Herold at the present is not such as bound Damon and Pythias, and they never speak as they Lawrence Wire and wife'to s 1t over e 3§ of se i se of w .. Lsaac Stre pass by in going to and from the court | ~over e 3 of sw i{ sec 4, 16, 11, al room. The case has aiready occupied ;‘:fl(’" ‘1‘_""::“’“““ @ side of 880 four days, and if the mass of tesmony | yonn W Colyer and wife to same, 100 receives the attention of Judge Chap- nm‘lur;gvl,' of 1;«- ifandnw 4 of o p i i sawif, 95, 18, rofwi............... v B man during the Ll Ll Ut John lf McUague and wife to samne, that gentleman will be more at- 100 ft over se 14 of of nw 1, sec 6, 14, tenuated than he is at the present time. }:l. .}mwu on each side of above 118 It 18 a study for an artist and an expert A oo R in perjury to sitand hsten to the testi- | Otto Lebeck and wlte bo same, 1 mony.~ When ono side is tesufying the | Valley, also 50 ft on each side of sai rrinc: als on the other side sit and smile 1and, TOf Weoerernss o . 4%0 neredulous emiles as though wondering | Larmon P Pruyn and wife to George at the depravity of the testimony, and B Morton, 17 and 18, blk . Pruyn when the parties are reversed the smile . I . 2,500 of unbelief 1lcdams on the counmxlmn;:el of the other gside, except when a shadow 5 b 1,120 crosses the features indicative of remorse | 1)1 i1y Benson w d. ¢ that they did not do better themselves | = Morgan. lota 7, Sbik 1 Pruyn's sub when they were on the stand. Addi- | _div of bik 8 Hyde park, wd....... o 650 tional complications nre given to the case | Henry F Cady and wife to Francls J through the fact that all parties have wxghl‘ lot 8 bl 14 Florence.w d.... 550 testified herctofore and the monumental | Hugh G Clark and wite to F E i fh c i Freuch, lots 14, 15, Pruyn’s sub div difforences in the testimony on the dif- of blk 8 Hyde Park, w 750 ferent occasions becomes very apparent o S ot al to B 'K i Henry L Chamberluin et al to £ E to those who have watched the different French, | 2, blk 9, Bedford " r rench, lots 1, 2, ), Be: phases of the case. The work in the case . 1,55 place, wd... John W Paul to'ifrank J Burkley, un- divided )¢ of ot 3 blk 5, Creston, Anna M G MeCormick Kopald, lot 19 blk 6 Deer_park Dougla county to Maria Krebs, lots 11, 19, bik 11, Douglas add, wd.". ... Martin' Quick and " wife to Michael Spaustat, lot 13blk 471, Grandview, yesterday was the showing on the part of the defense that Mra.'ljufiga. who has all the family property in her own name, brought a large sum with her when she came from Wisconsin, and that it is this property and its accumulations that the prosecution are attempting to gain pos- session of in settlement of the Herald debts. When the testimony is all in and written out by the reporter it willmake & Wicdensail 'to Teninah ¢ Hogz, 1ot 19 Arlington, wd.......... 1,16 volune of truly wonderful statoments. | 5,15 ‘own to Gerhard S Hénewa, James D. Russell, of Elk_Creck, John- | Ui1v 3 of lot 14 blk $ Plalnview son county, assigneo of McLure & Grif- | n™Datrickc ‘and’ Wite' to Fielder 3 fin, has commenced suit in the Lancaster | = Phillips, lots L 2, 3ank 4 blk 14 lots county district court to recover rebate 7,8, 9 and 10 blk 12 lot 1 blk 11 lots 4, due McLure & Gnffin from the Chicago, 5 and 6 bik 7 Patrick’s 2d add, wk... 22,050 Benjamin M _Nicolson to Frank J Siiter, e 30 ft of w 60 ft of ot 5 and n 20 £t of lot 7 bik 1 Pope place, wd.. 2,800 Benjamin M Nicolson to Frank J ‘Sliter, w30 ft ot lot 5 and n 20 ft of 106 blk 1 Pope place. wd. 2,800 Herman Kountze and wife t € Cain, loc 8 blk 6 Kountay placs, o Burlington & Quincy railroad on grain shipped by the ubove firm to Chicago over that company’s lines. The petition recites that a contract was made between McLure & Griflin on the one part and the railroad on the other by which the com- PANY Was 88 & COMINON CATTier to trans- port corn from Elk Creek, Neb., to Chi- cago for 80 cents per 100 pounds, and, further, that on payment ot this the sum of 10 cents per 1};0 was to be paid back Lo the grain firm. The firm of McLure & wd........ Charming M Woodbridge to the pub- lic, plat of Blaine place, subdiv 1ot 14 blk 4 Brookline, dedication....... Novel W Markwood and wife to Harriet A Powell, lot 3, blk 181}g, £ Griffin, in the month of October, 1856, Omaha, w d.. 5,000 shipped corn over the railroad for which | Herbort D Hiek to John '§ Morrison, the company demanded and received | lot3, blk 1, Vandercook Terrace, w $1,670 as freight at 80 cents per 100. The [ _d.. 1,400 allegation 18 that the 10 cent rebate was | John ¢ Drexelutalto Mads Mortensen never paid back by the railroad, and that | 1018 3 and 6, Drexel and Maul's add., - consequently there is due the plaintiff the sum of . a8 sud rebate under the contract, and that this :unlli is n:w in I"}I. himrl:llll.ldd ge- A lendant and wrongfully withheld under i the contract. ‘The defendant, 1t is U;‘JM 3‘:'““'%_1'"'""’& l::lf“’d Jones, claimed, has been repeatedly notified of | :fl’i" “Wi i l“‘m'" B e to Myer «the debt, but Fefuses to pay, and thers- | T, Bor 101 S 11, Oma- fore judgment is asked ?;r the entire | ha wd.....e.ecen.n. TAERE e 31500 amount, with interest from October 18, | James G Megeath and wifa to John 1886, at 10 per cent. Judge 8. P. David- Hop, los_85, Windsor place, ‘#d.... 1,000 son, of Tecumseh, is the attorney of re- A\Muxtus Kountze and wife to Joseph cord for the plaintiff. «fih:a'h sv’fdm 17, bl 7, Kountze's o0 A COMING ATTRACTION. h et T vy o ] advance ngent of the Harrigan Park | park v 2,000 Theatre company, was in Lincoln yester- | j | Dickey ef % day arranging for s date for his people, 3 blk 9, "Hawthorne, wd . 1,500 and visiting with his old-time acquaint- | City of Omaha to Henr ‘p',m' Hofi' G Ooprtaay, leh"hm'ln ot Efiwhx‘:s’l‘:'uwfq and wife to Mariane z the republican congressional committee. s pd 4 ‘The it sooured for Lincoln precedes 5fl¢r~eu-ux lot 21, Telham place, the dates sclected for the company's ap- | rpyoq Garvey to " pearance in Omaha, and the compauy | ot 3 bk 12, Kountze's 3rd add, wd.. 3,700 will present the play, ‘'Cordelia's Aspira- | Geol' Walker and wife to Otis H tions.” There are forty-seven people in Ballon et al, lot 14, blk 2, lots 3 and the company,and one of the great attrac- 11 blk 87, lot 2 blk 8, lot 5 blk 12, lot s tions is Dave Braham's orchestra, that | 15 bik 13, Ambler place, wd ........ 15,200 City of Omaba to Martha M Ish, 14x39.6 feet bekinning at s w cor of Iot 4 blk 13, q c. On the New Grounds. A very pleasant festival was given last evening under the auspices of the First Methodist church Sunday school. The festival took place on the grounds at the corner of ‘Twenticth avd Davenport streets, recently purchased by the church for the new $70,000 building to be erected this season. The refreshments consisted of ico cream, cake and berries. A large number of people attended. The festival will be given again to-night. The pro- ceeds are to go toward furnishing “the Sunday school room in the new building. ekl s o Undertaker Oflicials, At the state convention of undertak- ors, held ut Lincoln yesterday, H. K. Burket, of this city, was re-clected presi- dent and P. J. Barrettt, of Barrett & Heafy, also of this city, chairman of the executive committee, The samo gentle- men wers elected delegates to the Na- tional convention. has an extended reputation in all sections of the east. BRIEV ITEMS. ‘The new block of H. T. Clarke has a small army cngnfied now upon founda- tion work, which is being laid broad and deep and well. This will be five stories and basement and when completed will be one of the most imposing buildings in the capital city, The B. & M. will lay a track into the building for convenience 1m hanaling heavy freights and the com- pany was engaged yesterday in laying a track from the new freight depot to the plage, While graders were engaged in level- lnfiflu round around the new B. & M. freight depot yesterday a valuable team driven by one of the men fell into an nbandoned well. A crowd of unusual di- mensions was soon at the scene, a der- rick was secured, and in an hour both horses were recovered alive but some- what erippled. The post-mortem held on the remains of Byron; the man Killed in the railroad wreek, was held under the charge of Dr. Hart Wednesday evening and everythin, ‘was proven satisfactorily that his death was eatirely from the accident and from no ather eauses whatever. Judge Pound and Court Reporter Mul- lon arrived home from Nebraska Ci? yes- terday. They learned of the escape of (iuin Bohanan only an hour before leaving, but Mr. Mulion in that time visited the jail and the cell from which the bird had lown. There was a pack of curds and a cribbage board in the cell, an ink-stand and other materials of that kind. Mr. Mullen states that Quin wasa great cheas wlayer, having his own board and calling moves through a hole in the wall to a risoner in the adjoining cell. Bohanan has lately been examined by the county superintendent of Otoe count; for a teachor’s certiticate, and he passed a satisfactory examination. If he had the certificate with him, it would intro- duce him to employment. 'he funeral of Byron occumed suter- dnx.‘luu'fi was very largely attended, session of the ocourt was the order of the day bugglr‘nududp Par- sona Bulmhv. M. D. Polk, S. C. Green, Platismouth; Captain A, Allee, Omaba; Goor&o M. Frank, Grand Island; H. T. Clarke, Omaha, were in Lincaln yesterday. —— In dyspepsia and indigostion the use of l)r."r H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Bloed Purifier strengthens the exhuusted costs of the stomach, pro- motes a heul\!:s flow of gastric juice, Which is the solvent of the food and im- els the organs whieh secrete 1t to por- orm their functions vigorously sad with regularity, Pozzom s Complexion Powder pro duces a soft and beautiful skin. It com- bines overy element of beauty and purity. Sold by druggists. e Synagogue Notes. The Hebrew Sabbath school picnic will take place at Hanscom park,Wednesday, July 6th. A special meeting of the Hebrew Ladies’ Sewing society is called for Su day next at 4 o’clock p. m. at the syn- agogue. She has the complexion of a peach, Pozzoni's Medicated ComplexionPowder did it. Sold by all druggists. e Married in Milwaukee. T. B. Minahau, well known in this city, left last Sunday for Milwaukee. Yester- day he was married in that city to Miss Dora Lippf. The bridal co & short trip and then begin life in Omaha, They wlllt. tendered a reception upon their arrival. —— Peculiar A In the combination, proportion, an: paration of its ingrediconts, Hood's ug:xnln accomplishes oures where other preparations entirely fail. Peculiar inits guod name at bome, which isa ‘tower of stren, abroad,” peculiar in the pi_n:lonnnu m-‘: 3.“ humnmmul, Hood's Sarssparil MORL JUCCOSS- ful modicine for ns\llllyln. the blood, m:{n. streugth, and oreating an appc- re- ar- THE COURTS. What the Judges and Clients Did in Them This Morning. Frank Fowler has sued Abrim William H. Pruyn on a note, $ the county court. A very rich and racy divorce suit, that of Warren Cochran against Katie Ray Cochran, with Estabrook & Irvine for plaintiff and Shoemaker for defendant, is being heard before Judge Wakeley. Cochran wants to be liberated from mar- tial ties on the grounds of bigamy and general looseness on the part of his wife, and she, in a counter-petition, asks for a decree of divorce from him, alleging ex- treme cruclty and neglect, Cochran is an old man uruhuhl{m'vvmy years of age, and with his bald head and long, white beard, resembles very closely the patriarch that ornaments all St Jacob's Oil signs; while Mrs. Cochran is a woman of nol over thirty-th.ree, petit in form, with bi ray eyes and a profusion of tafl bangs. She is a woman of considerable intelligence, and tells her story with a glibness and a_graphicness that greatly heightens its _interest. She told how she had met the “wicked, old man,”" as she styles him, through an advertisement in a paper; how_she was induced to leave her home at North Bend and marry him, by promises of a palatial home and a hfc of ease and luxury in Omaha; how she found an empty, barren cottage when she ot here, how she is supper, cut his be !w\\' she dressed and cooked the chickens he sur- reptitiously enticed from the coops of his neighbors, and how, finally, he with- drew the warmth of his love from her and bestowed it upon a raw German ser- vantgirl; how he borrowed and squan- dered her money, beat and knocked her about like an old discarded pedal en- velope, and capped the climax one night by bodily firing her out of the door. She told all ‘this and volumes besides, and made herself out a much-abused and maltreated creature. On the other side, itis alleged, that when Katie married Cochran she said she was a widow, that her dead husband’s name was Joseph Rhul, but her story, at the time was con- sidered by the old gentleman's friends as a trifle umbrageous, and after the nfel- icities between the mis-allied couple began to crop out, they began to inquire into the matter, and a detective discovered th Ruh! was not dead, but that he was « nd conducting some sort of a joint in Rochester, !N. Y. Mrs. Cochran, on being apprised of this de- velopment, declared that she had never been married to Rbul, but had lived with him, and that she had told the story of their marringe because she wanted to, and that there had never boen anything criminal about her relations with Ruhl or any other man. In the Volliner murder trial, before and 277,22, in Judge Groft, the argument was closed yes-' terday morning by County Attorney Sim- eral, and at 12 o’clock the case was given to lme jury, who, as yet, have not repor- ted. It was 12 o’clock when the jury In the case retired. The judge charged the jury and 1n defining their duties and degrees of manslaughter and murder in the second degree, the latter being the charge upon which Vallmer was indicted, brought out the pointthat if the jury found that Vallmer believed the life of Schell was in danger when he fired the fotal shot, he should be acquitted of the charge. The various authorities were cited on the point. At 3:40 o'clock the jury filed back into the court room and announced that an agreement had been reached. There was quite a orowd pre- sent and upon the verdiet being an- nounced Vollmer was visibly affected. The jury found him guilty of murder in the second degree, with a recommenda- tion for mercy. The lowest penalty for he crime is ten years in the penitentiary and the extreme punishment 18 life sen tence. Vallmer will be sentenced on Saturday. s The jury in the case of Winnie McDer- mott vs. the Omaha Bell railway, for $10,0000 damages, returned u verdict of $3,000 in favoa of the plamtiff, POLICE COURT POINTERS. George Hoffman appeared to answer to the charge of keeping a vicious and dangerous dog. He said their was no danger from the brute as he kept him chained, but a8 he had no license for keeping the dog, the judge said he ought to ba shot. Hoffman pleaded and the case was continued until Monday. Al Benford also had a vicious canine, but as he was desirous of furnishing cer- tain evidence,his case also went over until to-day. Among the usual batch of drunks, dis- orderlies and vags, William Grey, a chronic and, Joseph Thomas were sent up for fiftecn and five days respectively on brend ana aqua distillati. Jennie Black, for inaugurating a merry war in her neighborhood, went up for the lack of a V, Walter Parker for steal- ing P, Head's watch, also joined the pro- cession. St. John's Collegiate Church. The societies of Omaha, Council Bluffs, Plattsmouth, Fremont and Lincoin that will in a body attend at the laying of the corner stone of - St. John's collegiate church of Creighton college on Sunday next, will rendezvous at Philomena hall on Ninth and Harney. The Catholic Knights will form on Harney, east side of Ninth street, right resting on Ninth. The A. O. H. divisions form on Harney west of Ninth street, right resting on Ninth. St. Joseph’s forms on Howard on east de of Ninth, ri’ght resting on Ninth, Holy Family form on Howard on west side of Ninth, right resting on Ninth, Bohemian societies form on Jackson on west side of Ninth, right resting on Ninth. With a view to avoiding the hill route, the following line of march has been de- cided upon: wrting, north on Ninth to Douglas, west to Sixteenth street, north to Cum- ings, west to Twenty-third, where there will be a halt for a_few minutes, thence south to Webster, thence to the college grounda. Vietims of Cupid. The following marriage licenses were issued in the county court yesterday Nume, Residence, { Anton Formonek 1 Pauline Weiss § Wilbur L. Storey 1 Ina A. Beecher ... Andrew Paimer.... Mabel Gibson.... { Ferdinand Sebring. { Fannie M, Ingraham { Edward 1, Stoek well.. t { John_Heman. 1 Mrs. Mary O. Grandou i A 11, Winn { Minnie Rath w Charles Lambert swore out a warrant for Charles Larson in the police court yesterday afternoon, charging him with assault and battery. The former is a non-union and the latter a union painter, and they had a fight at the corner of Six- teenth and Cnss strects. William Webh ‘was nlso arrested on complaint of J. A, Aiken on s similar charge. ellman, 1. anyoo, Lil, Omaha W N a C. Si ring Pamters. ——— Manta For Running Away. John Houla was found asleep in a box car Wednesday night and arrested as a vagrant. The story he told Judge Berka yesterday was thst he had ran away from bis homein lowa a year ago, when fifteen yoars old, and had since been working for a farmer in the north part of Wash- THE OMAHA DAILY BEER: FRIDAY, ington county. The farter offered him ateam and wagon to stay with him until twenty-one years old. foula ran away again, however, He came to Omaha to look for work, but promised the judge to skip tor Colorado at_once if his hon or would let him go. He was allowed to l‘l‘]"!\l". Before he reaches Colorado John will probabiy be & confirmed tramp. FOR DEPARTED BROTHERS. Free Masons Hold a Lodge of Sorrow —Impressive Rites. For the third time in the history of the city the order of the Auncient and Ac- cepted Scottish Rite of Free Masons held alodge of sorrow in the Masonie lodge room at the corner of Sixteenth street and Capital avenue. The lodge was held in memory of three members of the order who have died during the past year: Enoch Benjamin Cacter and Gustavas Stevenson, of Omaha, and Henry Baxter Nicodemus, of Fremont. At the eastend of the hall sat three empty chairg, and back of them were the shields belonging to each of the de- ceased brothers. Above them hung stlk banner in which was worked three beautiful black crosses on a pink ground. In front of the platform sat the vencra- ble masier, William Cleburne. On his right was Robert C. Jordan and on his left the primate, the Rev. James Patter- son. All were clothed in the black robes of the order appropriate to the occasion. The senior \v:\rx\o , G. M. Nattinger, sat on the platform in the west end of the room, and the junior warden, Fred J. Bosthwick, occupied a similar position on the south side of the room. In the center of the room stood a tall black catafalquo containing a cofin, At the west end cf the coffin a candelabra of seven lights was burning., At the four corners sat the guards of honor, J. G. Woodman, R, Jenkinson, Michael Cody and Frederick Winning. Henry C. Aikin, the master of ceremonies, pied a chair facing the catafalqu northwest, ‘The programme consisted of chants, unthems, hymns, responsive readings from the Masonic manual, and appropriate addresses by the Rey. Will- iam O. Pearson and others. About 150 people were present, among them being several from Fremont, BIGAMIST AND EMBEZZLER. That 13 What W. G. Clark Is Said to Be. W. G. Clark, the mulatto arrested on Wednesday afternoon by Chief Scavey and Captain Cormack, when in the act of purchasing a ticket at the Missouri Pa- cific railroad station, is still confined in a cell in tne central station, Clark was ar rested on telc{zrnmu received from To- peka. Theoflicers of that eity were noti- fied of his arrest and were expected here last evening, but for some reason did not appear. However, a rather good look- ing mulatto woman, claiming to be Mrs. Clark, arrived and held a long conversa- tion with the prisoner, It is said Clark is wanted ut Topcka for embezzlement and bigamy, and that'the woman who arrived terday morning is the latest Mrs. Clark. [ Pythian Pienic. Yesterday the Knights of Pythias held apicnic at Papillion. At 9:15 yesterday forenoo n, three coachgs packed full of the Kn ights and their friends pulled out the Uni on Pacific station and at 7:45 the picn ickers returned after a delightful day passed in the wobds. The visitors were welcomed in auspeech by Past Chancellor Hassett of Papillion lodge, to which Past Chancellor Merriam respond- ed for the visitors. The Knights of Pythias band accomvpanied the ex- cursiomsts ———r— Howe's Great Cirous. Beveral thousand peoplo filled the spa- cious tents of Howe's big ten cent circus, last nigat, at their new location at the head of St. Mary's avenue, near Leaven- worth street. The unanimous verdict of all who have visited this really splendid show is that it totally eclipses anything of the kind recently seen in Omaha. To- day and to-morrow will be tho last two days of their stay in this city, as the; move to Council Bluffs on Sunday. programme spacially arranged for ladies and children is promised for to-morrow’'s matinee. e el L Surprised the Pastor. ‘The members of the Hillside Congrega- tional church gave their pastor a pound pnrt(y surprise last night at the parsonage in Omaha View. The evening was vassed in singing and social enjoyment, and a very pleasant time was bad. Personal Paragraphs, H. M. Tootle of St. Joseph is in the oity. John B. tawley of Fremont is at the Millard. Mr. P. E. Hane, of Fremont, is at the Mullard. F. A Scoville of Valparaiso, Neb., is at the Millard. L. 8. Irvin of Kearney was at the Pax- ton yesterday. Senator Paddock and son are registered at the Millard. F. A. Scoville, of Valparaiso, Neb,, is at the Millard. George C. Ells ot York, Neb,, was in Omaha yestorday. H. 8. Schivind, Nebraska City, was in the city yesterday. William Dillon of Lincoln registered at the Paxtun yesterday. B. F. Reeve of Elm Creek, Neb., wasat the Millard yesterday. L. 8. Irwin, Esri‘, of Kearney, is among the guests at the Paxion. Tom Swobe is in Salt Lake City He will return Saturday. J. A. Lave and P. E. Han of Fremont were in thecity yesterday. Chief of Police Seavey was too ill to attend to duties yesterday. George E. Davington of Falls City, Neb,, arrived 1n town last night. Major C. W. Pierce and Edgar 8. Dud- ley were in the city from Lincoln day. H. K. Burkett, wife and son, John, ot Creston, Ia., are visiting' H. K. Burkett, of this city. (ol Messrs. W. D. Moulton, P. 8. Neligh, J. C. Crawford, of West Pomnt, are guests at the Paxton. , | Dr. E. W e, who, has been absent for some time in the east, writes that he will return home July 1: L. M. Keene, A. Keeng, N. H. Brown and wife, L. D. Richards and wife and 6 p. m. This 1s the second and last da; sossion of the board. It will meet in city Clerk's oftice. On T dnr eve, June 25, the Boyd Dramatic club, composed of the leadiug amateur talent of the city, will produce the beautiful and pathetio’ play entitled the “‘Pearl of Savoy," the proceeds to be devoted to the indigent poor of the city, The public are assured of asplendid performance, and it is to be hoped will attend in large numbers, Arlicles of incorporation were filed in the clerk’s oflice yesterday for the Gate City Land company, whose business is to be the buying and ing of real estate. ‘T'he capital stock is §100,000 and the in- corporators are A. M, Kitchen, M. J. y T. H, Taylor, H. 0. Devries and FLAVORS MOST PERFECT MADE Used by the United States Government. Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universities and Public Food Analysts as The Strongest, Purcet, and most Hoalthful. Dr. Pric's the only Baking gwder tha not contain Ammonia, Lime o ‘*‘X:L Dr, Price's Extracts, Vanilla, Lomon, etc. rdeliciously. PRICE BAKING POWDERCO. John Hewitt and wifey Fremont, are in the city. T A. C. Campbell, one of the J)rcprieturs of the Areade hotel, retyrned last night from a three weeks' ‘fi.;\“ to friends in Vermont. ‘The Association for‘Sabbath obser- vance will meet at the Y. M. C. A. rooms corner Fifteenth and Dodge streets, next Wednesday, to thoroughly canvass and discuss the Sunday question, and if pos- sible, devise some means of improving the eondition of things, Mons. Fred Davis, one of the advance advertisers of Barrett's circus and mena- gories, is at the Metropolitan. Davis is Anown to the profession as the man who hita faro bank in Dendwood in the fall of 1834, for nearly ten thousand dollars, be- ginning play with two bits, Al Breviues, James R. Youvg and Miss Mar{ E. Alleson were married al 1140 Nort! Seventeenth street Wednesday evening by Judge Berka. The city council will sit as a board of equalization agdin to-day from 9 a. m. to . GOLDEN SEAL. .. for men, cures in waend for pariiculars, HE TAKES THE CAKE. Clarence—Really, Misa Minnio, eversthing in home seemn no bright that T would like to 1o ou n that line. on overjoy me. i very aimplo, Buy & cake of Sapolio and you can go homo happy. +She {s handsome that handsome does.” The girl who uses SAPOLIO beautifics both the house and herself. Try a cake of it in your next house-clean ng. No.2. [Copyright, March, 1887.) llinois Washer Hainoequal. It will w anything, trom Anest B toheavy carpet. perfectiy I in oasy our the asist n Thousands itsmerits. We guarantee satisfaction. Kinds of wringers repaired. Star Man'fg. 16th street, Omaba, Nebraska. 419 Broadway, N. Y., Manufacturers, \ Embody the highest exeollens comfortand y and ave the veigning fashionablecircl- -, {4-4T.COUSINS, 17 TNEW YORK. on every $3 SHOE. Stylish, Durable, Easy Fitting. TS Dot 53 hos. I the, Word. W. L. DOUGLAS $2.50 SHOE I tised by other firms. SHQR FOR BOYR ) e e I ntol o rarsemetan; All o all atyles of toe. by 2,000 dealers thoughout the U.8." If your dealer does 1ot koep them, name oti postal to W. L. DOUGLAR, Ksrockion, Mass. =1t has como’ to my llm'lfi that some unscru are offering other s a8 P mine, when asked why my stainp s ‘that 1 have diseontinucd it uss. TH I PAZSL g e e SR HLETP ELYRRERL, Bt For sale by Kelley, Stiger & Co,,cor and 15theste; l!onr{ Sargeut cor.Seward and Saunders sts- GOLDEN SEAL €O, 1§ Locus i, . Louls SEN0 FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARY AND PRIVE LisTs. CHARTER OAK STOVES and RA MILTON ROGERS & SONS OMANAL P. KENNEY, . Gowvon DALLAS & LE1SO! ASTINGS, E.C. BR AY SrRiNGS. H. AL CO. W.F. TEMPLETON B STURDEVANT & SON, S . KASS & CO 5. GRET RAUS A PADI OLDS B TIMMERMA hart $hie live coals. will bo appree; IDEAL BROILING. Drolling ean be done | Oak lange or Stove with the Wire Gauze Oven Door, more perfectly thanover the oven of the ( Lay the steak, chops, ham or fish on & wire broiler or meat rack ordinary bake pan to eateh the drippings. Allow it to remain in the oy door closed 16 of 20 minutes. isrequired. At tho end of this time it wi bo found nicely cooked ready to serve. THIS 18 THE IDEAT, WAY TO BROIL MEATS: Thero 13 10 taint of coal-gas or smoke, And the nieats aro wore tender and better i flavor than those broiled over the coals. The conventence of brolling In the oven o , placing it in an with the 0 turning od by every house-keeper, and adds another to the many reasons why the Charter Oak Range or Stove with the Wire Gauze Oven Door should be preferred to all others now in the market. CS.RAYMOND RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a specialty . Work warranted. Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha. Licensed Watchmaker for the Union PacificRailroad Company. Specinl Ordinance No. 568, AN, Ordinunce fovying & spocial thx and as- sessment on certain lots and real estato in the city of UmAba, to cover the one-half cost of kruding Xird stroet, from Cuming streot to Capitol uvenue. Whicrens, it having been and being heroby adjudged, determincd and_established that the and picces of real estate herein- erred to, havo each bocn spocially ben- efitted to tho full amount herein levied and as- sessed against ench of suid lots and pieces of real estate, respectively, by ronson of the grad- ing of that' part of Zid street, from Cuming strect to Capitol avenue, done undor contract with Jerry Ryan & Co. Thorefore, for the purpose of paying the one- half cost of uch gradin IIo’I! olrllmucd by the eity council of the eity of Omaba: Scction 1, That the one-hait cost of grading that part of 2ird stroet, in the city of Omuha, from Cuming street 1o Capitol avenve, said cno-half of eaid cost being the sum of $1,763. sald grading being done under contric Jerry Ryan & Co., be und the same 18 koreby leviod and wasessod, according to special ben fits by reason of ll\hl(‘(rl(lmu. upon tho follow- ing described lots and roal ostate oA shown by the gonerally recognized map of tho city of city of Omaha, 1889, lithographed and published by C. B. Mayrie, euid cost being so said 1ots_an lows, to-wit: me Lot or Am't of of Owner. Description. Poter P Shelby... .08 1t Heury Clostorman..... w60 ft 3 C K Coutant. Hugh Murphy. Maria L MacDon Sam'l Heichonbori Priscilla C Hall Sarah Gibson.. Chas G Ahlquist. C 'V Gullaghe: 22EE22R Fannio R Smi John B Ryan.. John P Koo . Jus W Savage J R Ringwalt Eliza_Daniols, Jas W Savage W R Morris. 055 0 O R 20 AT e B D G DR P& J Liddoil Byron Reed. . Mary A Dew...... Mra. R R McAuslan G H Boggs & LW Hili. Lona Schmidt. Geo I Bohwarts. annedy. Nellio W Lane. Rd Sterricker. Thos A MoShane. Hoirs Bon Ittnor. Thos A MoShnue. L Fabe OO G B SO R e e 3 T 3 = " 3 =3 coBEEESL 3368 Cax3AXZLERET M B Sullivan . Wil Alice O Donanhuo, Mary B Cushing. sud M ! 4 13 = 4 5 w3 & i.8 B3 01 B2l B4 21 ER) PYNE ni-2E BM 1223 044 FrancigJ | 3 cing at 8. e corlt 7 blk 814, thence w 401¢, thence n 12 ft, ¢ 48 1t, 18 £t 10 hoginning..... 1308 Aunna M Yost, commencing at ¢ e cor Dlk 44, thence w86 ft,n 102 ft, 0 80 £t, 812 ft'to beyinning N (Y © ¢ Housel 1878 8.6 Chase 4 43ez lynatiup Sargen 5 435 Stella Swartinnder 1] "7 Jamer O'Connor 1 ) s 2 1878 CES Dixon 7 187 Nettie ¥ Diel 8 @61 4l Esther A Zabriskie 8 Wl 1840 VG lamsey. ... ... 8B ) 1096 Rosalio Hrash 1 2 87 C'I'laylor 3 1878 Ay T Clark 1 1878 H'P Sorenso s 16l Hy T Clarke. s 2921 ON Ramsoy 1 60 Poter Sorenson . 3 62 60 Heira Oio Oleson. 1 62 60 Knud Nelson 2 03 6) Richard Thzar o 06 BT J ennie W _Ho! sl26 1t .. 365 Section 2, That the specinl taAxes and ARseas- ments levied And assessod 18 aforesaid, shall be due immediately upon tho pas o and Ap- proval of this ordinance, and shall become deo- inquent If not paid within fif iy duys thereafter: and thereupon shall bo intorest ut the rate of one per cent a month, payable in ad vance from lLa time sald taxes come 80 de- linquent. Boction 3. That this ordinance snall take effoct and be in forco from and after its passage. I’Ilflafi\ J llfl?‘Tlh. 3 . ¥, Irciiey, Prosident City Council, J. B, Sovrnann, City Clerk, Approved June 10th, 187 W, J, Broat This tax is now due and payable of the oity treasurcr,and will beoo quent as provided in Section 2. foz2dot Jony i, City Tronsuror. Proposals for Sale of Booth Privileges for the Grand Army Reunion. LED proposals will be recoived until July , for exclusive booth privileges on the cumpiig ground of the Grand “Army Republio, at their annual reunion, 1o he heid” in nnnh:. 8 week. 2, S0, bling allowed on the grounds soldiers aro ed 10 pirticipato at t 1, and the importance ot 1he business be vsfimated from this, a8 their subsist will bo purchased mainly on the grounds, fram othera thiun persons of kilown roapa chock Dility must he accompunied by cortif for one-tcuth of the wmount and ap, [ yableonor betore inlance. * Riwht resorved Uids, Al bids niust bo ad . Notice, ersigned will rocorve bids until 4 Snturday, the 2th day of wing ‘suppiios to the Printing to be ciul your commencivg July ed, and doae, for the'nest 1st. 1897, as foilows ats, corn, coal and ice: also the print- dinances and officiul notices froin the “ftices The olty counnil Tenerves the right to mjsot any or ull bids siGaizt 3. . SournARS, City Clork, WRLSIEANS GERYFLOTR [ Gem Fiour made. braln, streng ufTurers fron e by Al diuns, Clezutar glving 1)’ pa Noation, Welshans, Pratt & Haines, Omaha,Neb Manutacturers af Coroal Specisitics. ovied on | renl estato, rospoctivoiy, as fol- | 'DRS. 8. &D. DAYIESON St. Louis, Mo., | | | | dence, mvite al without delay, the use v 1707 Olive St., St. Louis Mo. Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, University College Hospi tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO g}ll‘l TREATMENT Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES, More e-p:cml( I thse arising from impru- 50 suffering to corres pond Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and epecdily with- out detention from business, and without of dangerous tients whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced drugs. Pa- incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symptomes- attention All letters receive immediate JUST PUBLISHED. And will be mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent Observations on Ner Paysical Exhaustio mp. “Practical Debility and to which is added an “Essay on Marriage, ’ with important chap- ters on Diseases of the Reproductive Or- gans, the whole forming a valuable medical treatise which should be read by all young men. Address, DI RS. 8. & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St.,St. Louis, Mo. Nebraska National Bank, | U. 8. Paid up Capital. DEPOSITORY, Omaha, INebk. H. W. Yates, President. BANKING OFF THE IRON DIRECT E. Touzalin, Vice-President. W. H. Hugles, Cashier, S John 8. Collins, Lewis S, Reed. Touzalin, 1] BANK Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacte 1 Tmprovem THIRD JU 1in thres monthe: Reaied Lin three mon s € Ca. The Best and Safes Vapor Stove Made. C. W. Sleeper, head of St. Marys’ Av- Holmes &Smith, South Omaha. Debilitate Fiscr st fgempen Thls sperifio purmol X! VI‘W 9 L —— SCIENTIFIC —— MANSER T2 Ty DICIAL DISTRICT, Omaha, Nebraska, RICHARD EBBY M.R.C. V.8, Veterinary Surgeon Graduate of the Royal College of V eter aary Surgeons, Londan, England. Ofice, Benham's Stable, 118 Norih 16t Stieet, Omuha.