Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1887, Page 2

1858, As an illustrated paper it will be the Kreatest ever published in' the base ball line. Northwestern Loague, Drs Moines, Sept, 14.—The Northwestern league games to-day were as follows: At Des Moines—Des Moines 19, Minneapolis 4. t Milwaukee—First game, Milwaukee 11, u Claire 8; second game, Milwaukee 3, au Claire 5. At Oshkosh—Oshkosh 1, Du- luth 0. At St. Paul—-St. Paul 10, La Crosse 6. Bheansh ny Races, SuEErsiiEAD BAY Sept. 14,—The weather ‘was threatening and the track heavy. Seven furlongs: Cyelops won, Harry Rus- sell second, Pericles third. Time—1:30, One mile and three furlongs: Walk-over for Molly McCarthy's Last, One mile: Florence M won. Mageie Mitchell second, Banner Bearer third, T .ne “Fhroe-quarters mile: Raceland won, George Oyster second, Gallitet third, Time—1:1: {)no mile and aquarter: Phil Lee won, g',',""""' second, ?Jueon Bess third. Time-~ Seven furlongs, on turf: Jennie B won, Glieglu,i‘lnr second, Little Minnie third. Time N — A MONARCHISTIO MANIFESTO, The Count De Paris Favors a Return to Royal Rule. \ PAnis, Sept. 14.—The Count de Paris, In & manifesto, approves the recent action of the royalists, in the chamber of deputies, but says: *The apparent calm {1l conceals the perils of the future. ‘I'he instability of the executive has isolated France in Europe. Nobody has contidence. The situation Im- poses duties upon the monarchists in the eountry, who, unshackled like those in par- llament by a limited mandate, must show France how necessary 1t fs and how easy it will be to restore a monarchy and must reassure her against Imaginary dangers and prove that transition can be legally effected. In vain does congress proclaim the eternity of the republic. ‘T'he day that France clearly mani- fests her wishes no obstacle or procedure will prevent a revival of monarchy, Experl- ence, however, gives small ground to the hope for a peaceful transition. History fur- nishes many reasons by which to foresee one of those violent crises which ~seem of periodical character in the life of a nation.” , The countpredict’s that republican misgovernment may #ruvuke such a crisis, when a monarchy be the Instrument to re- store order and concord. Such a monarchy will not mark @ return to the past, but be suited to the progressive ideas, In which sta- bility and true liberty will be secured by s constituant assembly or by popular vote. Dwelling npon the advantazes of a strong government of monarchist control, compared ‘with republican uncontrol, the count states that O?‘IIII authority will belong to the sen- ate, which will be partly elective. 'The budget will be made up in aceordance with ordinary law, subject to annual amend- ment. = Thus no fresh tax will imposed or new _expense without the consent of the nation’s eloct. Also, ministers will no longer be responsible to an omnipotent chamber. The coul 18es to reduce the military burdens; the army from political influence: restore re- ligious liberty; remove the grievances of the ‘working classes; retain all the liberties secured under therepublie, ‘The manifesto concludes: “May all good citizens whose nopes have been deceived, whose interests have been eompromised and consciences wounded by the present rezime join the laborers the first hour to prepare tor common salvation. May they second the efforts of him who will be king of all and first servant of France.”” —_— incurrea The Disgnished Marksmen, BrLLEVUE, Neb., Sept. 14.—([Special to the Brw.|—The distinguished marks- men of the United States army have all ar- rived but two, Fudleson and Nihill, of the East. The shoot will take place, commenc- ing with three days’ preliminary practice, on September 19 to 23. Following are the names of the distinguished class, with their regiments, companies and stations annexed, and the distinguished rifle te: Guorge Segmon, orderly sergeant U. S. A.. stationed at Fort Reno, Indian_ territory. Thomas Casey*, first sergeant eompany I, Eighth intantry, stationed at Fort Robinson, Nebraska. lward Hudson*, first serceant company H, Fourteenth infantry, stationed at Van- couver barracks, Washington territory. Albert W. James, serzeant troop B, Eighth cavalry, stationed at Brownville, Texas. Hugh' Griffith,* sergeant troop D, Kighth tationed at Fort Clark, Texas. - Ji W. Weeks,* sergeant cumamng E, Sixth infantry, stationed av No. 112 First South street, Salt Lake City, Everett H. Stevens,* sergeant rnmguny G, chewh infantry, stationed at Fort Washa- JKin, Wyo. Harry Ogelvle, serceant company C, fi"nh"' infantry, stationed at Fort Robinson, ob. Georce N. King,* serzoant company F, Twentieth infantry, statioued at Kort As- sinaboine, M, T, Noah Ray* sergeant company A, Tenth in- fantry, stationed at Fort Lyon, Colorado, \Anson Stacy* gergeant company F, Ninth infantry, stationed at Whipple Barracks, Ari- zona. John J. Walford®, sergeant company E, Nineteenth infantry, stationed at Fort Ring- gold, Texas. Christian Michel, corporal troop B, First cavalry, stationed at Fort Custer, Montana. Niredarick Schmitt, corporal company. E. Nineteenth infantry, stationed at Fort Ring: gold, Texas. W. D. Hudleson*, sergeant, battery K, Fourth artillery, stationed at Fort Warren, Baston harbor. J. Nihill¥, sergeant, battery B, Fifth artil- ?ry statloned at KFortress Monroe, rk harbor. New Henry Hopkins® vrivate, battery H, First arsillery, stationed at Alcatraz Isle, Cali- lo'rln @ star (*) denotes the members of the team only. “This contest will prove the efliciency that has been attained in the use of the army ritle. ‘'hese men have made itastudy and have plunged to the bottom ot all sciences in any way applying to rifle practice. It is astonish- ing to see with what ease and grace these men handle and govern their trusty rifles, "They are the backbone of the service, and are just as good and just as deadly in their wers of execution ‘as the improved Gat- ing gun, some of them being able to fire from seven to nine shots in fifteen seconds. It Is rumored that one member of this won- derful teamn can, or has, fired as many as twelve shots at one halt time—f{ifteen sec- onds. The contest will be an exciting one, and one of great interest to all, AL a2 i Bonda Accepted. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Acting Seeretary ‘Thompson this afternoon accepted $41,109,- 800 of bonds offered at prices ranging from $1U7.98 to $108.74, The total of offerings was $5,175,900, of which $4,050,700 were registered und 81,005, coupon, 'The prices asked ranged from §1.07 to 8110 — The Mitchellstown Trouble, Dunriy, Sept. 14,—While returning from the funeral at Mitchellstown this morning a mob completely wrecked the houses of several obnoxous tenants in Gallbally, who were compelled to flee for their lives. The police escort was stoned by the mob and compelled 10 take refuge in the barracks. Bismarck's American Alien BeRLIN, Sept. 14.—Two brothers mRamod Juergensen, who returned to their native vil- lage, Alhersim, on the Island of Four. four months ago, after an absence of twenty years in Awerica, have been ordered to leave Prus- slan territory. -~ Elected n Western Union Director. New Youk, Sept. 14,—Edwin Gould has been elected to the directorship of the West- ern on Telegraph company in place of George D. Morgan, resigned. 5 y A Russian Jewish Society, The congregation of Russian Israelites Shomry Shabas tiled articles of incorpor- ation yesterday. ‘The trustees clected at n meeting held September 10, 1887, were Abraham N, Silberman, Major Winoker, Munich Steinborg, Nuchem Chazen, aud Teochicl Alpor. Bell Goldman was elected elork, The trustees are to be elected an- nually sud have power to choose & min- “Ister. Theincorporationis for the period (it purposes are re THE SUNDAY CLOSING FIGHAT. The Firat Trial of the Test Oases Re- sults in An Acquittal, The test case of J. Bramberger, No. 721 North Sixteenth street, arrested on the charge of selling goods on Sunday, was tried by jury in the police court yes- terday. W.J. Connell appeared for the prosecution and Parke Godwin for the defense. Mr. Godwin held that no city ordinance had been violated by his client and that it was straining the sense of the statute to attempt to conviet him. He thought the part played by the clothing salesmen in this matter was sneaking, dictatorial and dishonorable. They ougnt to be satified with shutting up the atores of their own employers without in- terfering with others. If the clothing stores are closed on the Babbath the clgar stores, saloons, restaurants, hotels, street cars, newspapers and all other public conveniences that are used on Bunday will have to follow suit. He had ascertained that some of the clothing salesmen who were pushing this matter so vigorously had passed a Sun day recently on a drunken spree at Ross' park and had engaged in a dis- uceml’] brawl, while ‘another Sun- ay & number of tho clerks of the same association had passed the day at a prize fiEht up the river. He therefore believed that the clothing sales- men were actuated more by malicious than moral motives in pressing this prose- cution, finally, that a warrant had been sworn out for the arrest of Mr. Bamber- ger several hours before he had been asked to close on Sunday; that when asked by the salesmen had already con- sented, but was arrested on the following day before he had a chance to 8how his readiness. After a reply by W, J. Connell, the matter went to the jury, which returned in a few minutes with a verdict of ‘‘not guilty." The trial of the remainder of the Sab- bath breakers was fixed at Friday after- noon at 2 o'clock, but it was generally felt by the clothing men that they had g&ained a signal victory, INDIGENT PRINTERS, The Systematic Mranner Employed to Build Them a Home. ‘Two years ago Messrs. Anthony Drexel and George W. Childs, of Philadelphia, sent to the International Typographical Union heir joint check for $10,000 as a free and unconditional gift. The dispo- gition of this sum has given the union a subject for consideration, and among other suggestions the plan of building a home tor indigent and broken down printers has been mooted. Meanwhile the money has been deposited and added to from time to time. The method of raising means for this purpose was for each printer, on a certain day, to donate to the fund his earnings on 1,000 of type. Last year the proceeds from this work amounted to over $8,000. which was de- posited with the $10,000 donated, The printers enst of the Misqinslpki set their thousand on Mr. Child’s birth- day, which oceurs sometime in May, and those west of the Mississipp1 river on the birthday of Mr. Drexel. 'tht anni- versary occurred Tuesday and in accord- ance with the understanding all western typos sct their 1,000 ems. ‘The result of this work as also that of the printers cass of the Mississippi, this ye will reach the sum, possibly, of 10,000, which will gwell the entire sum already deposited to $28,000. The groceeds of the Omaha printers’ work will reach about $100. RAILWAY NEWS, Arthur W. Saxe, who has been with the B. & M. Railroad company in Ne- braska in their genoral offices during the past ten years as general book-keeper, chief clerk in the assistant auditor’s, as also chief clerk in the auditor’s office, has determined to branch out for himself, and, with that end 1 view, sent in his resignation a short time ago, to take ef- fect to-morrow, the 15th instant. Mr. Saxe joins Mr. W. J. Career in opening an oftice m room 48, Chamber of Com- merce as expert accountants. Both have had many years ot experience in their line. They will open and close books, examine accounts, keep books for tirms who do not care to keep a regular book-keeper. Mr. Saxe is one of the most expert and reliable accountants the B. & M. has ever had. He has shown his ability duriu;i" his long connection with this road. The great advancement now bemng made by Omaha, as well as her future prospects has induced hm to this new departnre in a line which is found to be a great desideratum in all metropolitan cities. W. H. Jackson, one of the popular freight conductorsof the Union Pacific, appeared just in place yesterday as a passenger conductor on the overland train to the west, Engineers Pat Swift, Jesse Overland and Henry Hand and Conductor Frank Hall, all of the B. & M., went to Papil- lion yesterday, as witnesses 1n a case against the company brought by a La Platte farmer for stock killed. All the incoming trains were late yes- terday on_both the Union Pacitic and B. & M., which, of course, had n dilatory effect’on the outgoing onea. The Q. was an _hour bemnd, the Sioux City an hour and a half, and the tardiness of the trains ran into the minutes. Heavy travel is the cause, the western trains being unusually crowded, i Several discharges are reported in the locul freight yards of the Union Pacific. United States Civil gineers Morgan and .lmersun and their chief clerk, Mr. Mallock, were in the city yesterday. ‘They have been on a tour of inspection over all tho western railroads in which the government has an interest. They travel by special train. They left for the east last night, Postoffice Changes, Postoflice changes in Nebraska during the week ending September 10, 1887, fur- nished by William VanVleck, of the post- office departm 3 Established—Daykin, Jefferson county, Thomas_J. DeKulb, postmaster; Glad stone, Jefferson county, Carl F. Stark postmuster; Polander, Howard county, Stanislaus Baden, postmaster; Strickland, Hayes county, Washington J, Jackson, postmaster. ; Postmasters appointed—Callaway, Cus- ter county, Melvin L. e: Nebraska City, Otoe'county, Donald McCanig. Postoftice changes in Iowa during the week ending September 10: Established—-Dairyville, Grundy connty, Frank Sprague, postmaster. Discontinued — Chalybeate Jasper county. Postmasters Springs, appointed — Hawkeye, Fayette county, J W. Starr; Middle River, Madison conaty, Luther Fox; Owasa, Hardin county,Oliver D. Nichols. Pooahontds, Pocahontas county, Frank E. Hronck; Rowan, Wright county, Diantha R. Pierce, A Military Funeral. The funcral services over the remains of Sergeant Jabourg were of an im- pressive character. A firing escort and all the compeutors were formed in line 1n front of the tent of Sergeant Jabourg. ‘There he had been laid out in full uni- form, the coffin covered with the flag and flowers. As the body was brought out, the escort presented arms, others uncovered and the trumpets sounded, After being placed in a Red Cross ambu- lance, the warch was taken up to the gound of the trumipets. Nearing the end of the range the escort wheeled out of line, presented arms to the body, the trumpets sonnded, and as the rear of the Red Cross wagon left the range, the trumpets sounded “Taps,” or the sol- diers farewell. Interment took place at Omaha, _Sergeant Jabourg was an Odd Fellow. Colonel Henry made a touching and appropriate address over the body of the dead soldier. —ns Army News. Colonel Hall, inspector general of the Department of the Platte, returned yes- terday after a tour of inspection lasting since the 1st of July. He made the tour unattended and reports that he found everythif at the various posts in a most satisfactory condition. The colonel is in excellent health and enjoyed the trip as well as could have been expected, when the nature of his official duties are con- sidered. He visited all but two posts in the department, those receiving his at- tention _ being Duchesne, Douglas, Bridger, Washakie, 1). A. Russell, Lara- mie, Pilot Butte and Sidney. These com- rised all of the Twenty-first, the Si penth and all but two companies of the Seventh insantry and considerable of the Ninth cavalry. This inspection is made once a ¥eur according to the require- ments of the regulations of the army. General Breck returned yesterday from a visit to Lthe east of several weeks. He went to RBoaton to see his sister, who was ill, and upon her recovery accompanied her to Clifton Springs, N, Y., whenoe he now returns to Omahsa, accompanied by her and his wife. He will not assume the duties ot his office as adjutant gen- eral until to-morrow, when Lieutenant Kennon, who has been filling the office, will be relieved. ——— Public Works. There are now stored in the rear of the Union Pacific headquarters about 1,000 loads of crushed rock which have been taken from the councrete originally laid under the pavements of this city, which are now being torn up by the street rail- way companies. This stone Charles Woodworth has purchased from the rail- way companies at the rate of thirty-tive cents per lond. He screens it, saves the sand and sells the rock at about $1.50 per load. Tuesday night at the council, Mr. Bailey introduced a resolution to ascer- tain by what right the railway people dispose of this stone. It was putedown at the people’s expense and belongs to the city. There will be a special meeting of the council to-night to inquire to this subject, The board of public works, this morn- ing, decided to recommend the im- mediate curbing by Woodworth, of Fifteenth street aud Park avenue, as be- ing most needed. Lost His Foot. About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Sam Wallace, a switchman, had the mis- fortune to lose his left foot by being run over by the cars at the Union Facific crossing, near Gray's lumber yard, at the foot of Howard street. He was standing on a coal car, waiting to couple it with an approacbing locomotive, when, despite the efforts of the engineer to stop it, the engine began running at a tremendious rate of speed, and the force of the collision with the coal car knocked Wallace from the ground, the locomo- tive wheels passing over his left foot. The crushed member was amputated by Dr. Lee. Wallace has been at work only two days, having just come from Poc tello, where his wife and children still reside. A $400 Fire, About 8 o'clock last evening the resi- dence of .JJ. M. Bancloster, No. 2023 Leav- enworth street, was discovered to be on fire, and by the time engine No. 3 had got around the pits formed by the laying of cable lines, gas l»ipes and sewers, m\fi 1n the darkness had been nearly upset by running upon piles of rock and sand in tha street, the flames were well under way on the burning building. But by prompt work they were soon extin- guished. The family were away at the time and the fire is supposed to have been caused by the explosion of a lamp left burning in the second story. TLe damage to the building is about $200, and about the same to the furniture and car- pets, Personal Paragraphs Randell and wite, of Sydney, N. at the Paxton. hier of the Union Pa- returned from the east yesterday. Hon. Frank T. Ransom, of Nebraska City, 15 in the city on professional busi- ness. . W. R. Bowen, sceretary of the State Grand Lodge A, & A M, isin atten- dance at the state f; Dr. F. D. Wilson home Jast to relati and family arrived evening from a months’ visit in the east. ackson left yesterday for where he will embark in on his own hook. Miss Ray Moss, of Brooklyn, N. Y., arrives in- Omaha this_evening as the guest of Mrs, J. Harris, 511 South Tenth street. Rav. C. W. Savidge returned vesterday from Mankato, where he vreached the funeral sermon at the burial of an old parishioner, Mrs, Tyner. . hor- bach, Mre. Captain John G, Bourke and her two daughters, Mr. 8. Lindsay left for the west yester- day to try severs for tL.e Coshocton lInvestme of Ohio. He will try two ¢ of the following counties of Platte, Nance and Colfax. Mrs. J. R. Nicholas is nervous prostration 2216 Capitolfavenue, prostrated by the he Philadelphia, and has since been under the charge of her physicinns, Drs. Mus- ger and Crousdale of Philadelphia, and Miss Smith, a most skillful and eflicient nurse from the training school of the Woman's hospital of Philadelphia. Miss Smith atiended her on her journey home and will remain until she is able to dis- pense with the services of a nnrse, which her many friends trust may be very soon. lying 1l with at her home, No. Mrs. Nicholus was t carly in July in Brevities, The collections of internal revenue yes- terday amounted to $6,982.59. Jim Quiney, an old-time thief, stepped into Hans Hansen’s saloon at the depos, and as the latter lay stretched out upon a bonch asleep “‘touched” him for his watch. Quincy was ran in yesterday, and went over the hill for a thirty days sojourn, Emma Jawmiesou, the colored woman convicted of stealing $60 from a stone- cutter. was taken to Lincoln by Depnty Sheriff Houck yesterday. ~She 18 booked for the penitentiary for three years, and seemed to take her journey as & mere trip to the state fair, Another successful operation of skin- grafting was made on Mr. Harry Ha- fnn‘s laceratedjcheek yestedayiby.Doctors e and Repert. This will be continued on alternate days until the healing de- sired s accomplished, The doctors feel very conlident of success in this surgical treatment. Frank Smith was run in_ yesterday, Hels charged with having stolen u suit of clothes from Hungate's ice house. He is cousidered a dangerous man, and has “done time" from Lincoln for highway robbery. He is supposed to be the leader of a Tmz of crooks who recently arrived here from Kansas City, AT ILI_JE_ LIE. A Man Who Seed Wolves in Omaba's Snburban “Tangly Mase.” It will probably bea severe tax on the crednlity of most people to hear that within four miles 6f this noisy, bustling, thriving city, with its;100,000 inhabitants, that the yaups of the prairie wolf yet make might hideous, and that beaver and otter and mink skl abound in con- siderable numbers. 'But such is the case. Patrick McCardle iiformed a Bre re- porter that prairie;wolves are extremely numerous about hig, country place, & triflo over four miles from the city limits, and every night they can be heard bark- ing and howling by the inmates of his house, 1In the day time they remain hid- den within the tangly mazes ot a dense growth of underbrush that lies adjacent to his farm, but as soon as the shades of night settle down they come forth and fill the air with the melody of their jaws. Mr. MoCarthy added what is still more remarkable, that beaver and_otter, too, both exist and flourish there in surprising vlentifulness. He says that he can show -niona, with curiosity enough to ride out to his place, where the beavers are at work now in constructing & dam ucross a little stream that purls and curls through his farm, where they have felled the young cotton woods with their knife-like teeth and rolled them down the slanting banks 1nto the water. Along this rivulet, where the banks are steep and rocky, are also meveral other dens, and their “‘slides’’ and ranways are a frequent oc- curience. TELEGRAPR NOTES. Congressman-elect Kane died last night at Troy, N. Y. Chamberlain’s visit to Colerain, In London- derry, will be made the occasion of a great Unolnist demonstration. ‘The flox‘:nz of wife beaters was generally advocated before the national prison con- gress at Toronto yesterday. At a conference held at Pottsville yoster- day an amicable axreement was reached by which the strike in the Schuylkill region wiil be averted. Cnscp one of the men wounded during the melee Friday at Mitchellstown, Ireland,since died. On Sunday he awore to a deposition identifying the constable who shot him. 1t i8 reported that the duke of Devonshire has been converted to Gladstone’s Irish olicy and is trying to induce his son, Lord artington, to abandon the dissident party, Northern Pacidic railroad company had seven lumber mills in operation on unsur- veyed lands in the Cascade mountains, in violation of the law and department regula- tions, The roll-turnersat jones Laughlin’s Amer- lcan iron works In Pittsburg struck last night for standard wages of 83 per day and the extensive works, employing 4,000 men, will be closed to-morrow. The New York Tribune says to-day that the only seeret about the yacht Thistle is that ber hull has been covered, tirst with a coatin of cement and then with three coats of enamel, which make her hull as smooth as glass. At a military banquet at Toulonse, France, last evening, General Breart, commander o the Thirteenth army ¢orps, said France now knew her strength and awaited revenge. M. Coles, mewber of the' chamber of deputies, also made a speech of the same nature. ‘I'he territorial legislation of Montana, as- sembled in special s¢ssion for that vurpose yesterday, repealed fhalaw paying a bounty of 10 cents for prairié dogs and 5 cents for wround squirrels, whicli, was passed last win- ter. This thoughtless @nactment has within nine months cost the' territory $50,000 ana exhausted her treasury. Esoaggic s o) Luke P. Bldtkburn Dead. LouisviLLE, Ky., ‘Sept. 14.—Ex-Governor Luke P, Blackburn died at Franktort, Ky., to-day. For cure of rhewmatism, neuralgia in 1ts vacious phases of tica, tic doulour- eux' semi-cra ete., use Salvation Oil, the greatest pain-cure on earth. Price 25 cents a bottle. The great superiority of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrap to all other remedies, is attested by the immense demand for that old established remedy. — - R L ESTATE. Transters Filed September 13, 1887, Jacob E Markel to Larmon P Pruyn, lots 2 and 3, Joestin’ sub-div of lots 1and 2, blk 15, in Shinn’s add, w d $,6000 Larmon I’ Pruyn and wife to Thomas M Carter, lots 2 and 8, Joestin’s sub- div of lots 1 and 2, blk 15, in Shinn’s add, wd. N Martin Quick and wife Goodman, Tot 2, blk 47 blk 450, in city of Grand Vi George H Fitchett and wife to Samuel Cotuer, lot 4, blk 1. of Cotner Archer's add, w d. Henry Ambler et Janes, nlg of blk 5,000 w d . John F th 3 and alleys in Flack’s subdi lots $ and 9 in Fairmount Place,plat. John W Neal to James P Stoner, 24x 35 feet of lot 12 blk 1, in C K Mayne's First add to town of Val- C K Mayne and wife to John W Neal, 24xi5 feet of lot 12 blk 1, in C K Mayne's First add to town of Val- Herman Kountze and wife to Henry Hartman, lot 13 bik 11, Kountze place, w d Fditha H Corbett and husba oth M Finney, n 15 of sec 13, 16, 9east, q ¢ d B e Edward Reed and "wife 10 M ¥ Sears, lot 3, block 7, Shull’s 2d add, wd. M _F Sears to Mrs Mary Reed, lot 3, block 7, Shull’s 2d add," w d......... David T Mount and ' wife to the Kountze Memorial Evangelical 1Luth- eran_ chureh, of Omaha, w 3 of lot 6, block 139, deed . . Deitrich Olsen aud wite tothe Kountze Memorial Evangelical _ Lutheran church, of Omaha, 125x207 fy lot 4, block 5, Cunning! n, deed Anna Kiley an Waood. lot 8, block 5, West Otis H Ballou et al to 1,2, 5, 4and 5, block nd 4, block 2 of Henry B St John and wife to John L ue, an und b4 interest in Vas- sar Place, q ¢ d Ay Henry 8 5t John and wife to Willia R Homan, an und 'y of s 1§ of ofs wi, 61413, qed.... Henry Hartmann to Fred u 3¢ interest in lot 13,block 11, Kountze *lace, wd.... Juliane FOlsen and " husband 'to Frank Wasserman, 10t'5, blk 1933, in city of Omaha, w d* ... John A McShane to I¥h Van Comp et al, lot 5, blk 4, Brooklife, w d Daniel Kendall and Wife to_Timothy Conway, lots5 and € bk 8, Kendall' add, wd . otis H Ballou etaf to z, 1k 13, lot 15, Blic 15, 1ot 11, bik ot 14, 7, and lot 2, blk 8, Atubler' Place, and 10t7, blk 1, and ot bk 4, Everett Frederick Lindhorst lng wife to C; Sachs et al, ni¢ of 106 blk B,Shinw's ind wd W Besley.lots add, w % Elmer Bolding knd wie Hall, lots 10, 11 and Lowe’s add, w d Isaae W Hall'to M 10, and 12 blk K, Tw Alice ( to Geo L Redman, w, 16-12 east,w d. ‘Twenty-nine transfers, aggregating.$66,603 BUILDING PERMITS, Issued September 13. Beal & Schrenckengast, on Hamilton and Thirty-fourth streets, one-story frame store.. e b John MeDonald ““Fwenty-sixth street, between Woolworth and Hickory, one and one-half story frame........ Charles Hoyt, Twenty:second and 1Lo- guststreets,one and one-half story ot b fifth and If story frama. . centh steeet near Paul, two-story frame.... Eliza Purcell, State street, between Park and Brown, two-story frame Ldwelling aud store roout. .. oneand one: 2,000 Annie Durke, 1,400 2,000 , Andrew C.Jensen, Twenty-first street between Centre and Dorcas, one- story cottage. . . s Frederick H. Miller, Twenty-first, be- tween Centre and one-story cottage.... . James Griftith, Heimbaugh tage... . M. Peuoyer, Tent i P. E. ller, Howard and two-story brick flat and stores Latey & Benson, Cuming and Sev- enteenth, three story brick .... Twelve permits, aggregating. ROGUES' GALLERIES. How Photographs of Criminals are Taken—Amusing Features, Springfield (Mass.) Republican “‘Rogues’ galleries’ are a modern institu- tion, ana their existence proved their necessity. New York, Boston and the laneal cities have them, and on a smaller scale the little cities have their collec- tions. There are few more suggestive places 1n all New York City than the rogues' gallery, where one can see the ictures of noted criminals for years past jooking down at him., Some indicate the reason for their being there by their re- gulnlvo features; others, on the cuntrary, clie the characters behind them and make one query for what crimes the should have a place among the crowd. It may not generally be known that pic- tures are tal in Springtield to adorn this gallery. There must be some place in every large section where criminals can have their likenesses made. Spring- tield is such a place for Hampden county, and Herman Buchools for the last few vears has been the photographer whose duty orxrlnleza it has been to do the work. As may be imagined, most of the criminals ~ taken the studio are not particularly anxious to have their pictures taken to grace rogue galleries all over the coun- try it may be, and sometimes make de- cided objections, Several methods have been used for the purpose of making their objections known, There have likewise been many ways emvloyed to overrule them, = Some of these are very interesting. The worst trouble Mr. Bucholz ever had with anybody was with the swindler, who, under the pre- tense of being deaf and dumb, made sev- eral victims 1n and about Monson, telling them he wanted money to enable him to enter a deaf and dumb asylum. He was finally arrested and brought here to have his picture taken, He kept his speech to himself all the time he was in the studio. He refused to be comforted, but would muake meaningless sounds expressing utter defiance. He was tied to the chair with his hands around his body, but he lifted the chair, and finally could be squlched only by the eftorts of two or three policemen. Another fellow was taken und 1t was observed later that he had his tongue out during the operation. A threat to place him under solitary con- finement unless he desisted settled his case. The rise of instantancous photo- graphy has placed a new weapon in the ands of the photographer. It is decid- edly humiliating to a criminal, who has determined to make [y great strugglo against the operation, to be told that while he has been talking the picture has been struck off. It is one of the favorite tricks for the photographer to get the fellows into a fixed expression by arguing the matter with them, and then suddenly “snap’ him offf Some rage and fume, but it is of no use; the picture is safely taken and their murmurs are all in vain. There are amusing features connected with the business. ~ Years ago there was a greater tendency to ‘“‘take'’ young scamps of the city who happened to have asingle offense againstthem. Strange as it may scem, some of them used to ghink it quite an honor to have the privilege. There have been in the last three or four years o few women taken, includihg 'Sophy’’ Lyons, that noted pickpocket. One girl made much ado about fixing her hair before her countenance was “‘struck off.” Another girl's pictare was taken from au old negative, which had been made when she was treading the paths of virtue two years before, some criminals on getting out of prison have photographs made from the nega- tive taken for the rogues’ gallery. There are many who are so hardened, such as SHumpy" Ward, arrest o depot a et, that all shame i for their reputation, and feel perfectly un- concerned in sitting down in the pho- tographer’s chair. The best day for the business was the one on which those arrested at the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary were tried. There were eight noted pick- pockets taken thatday, imcluding “*Sophy" Lyons and “Bill” Wilson. The prisoners hotographed after their conviction lower court, {tis the habit now nly the more hardened fellows, giving the others another chance. Copies of the photographs are sent wherever they arc wanted, In some cases this in- cludes many of the rogue galleries in the country. A picture taken here in the morning can by 6 o’clock 1n the evening, it wisned, be hung up in New York and Boston, Of course most of the pictures are wanted in comparatively few places, but the negatives are kept ready to be used at any time. e BECK ISA CHESTNUT, The Romance Knocked Ont of His Story by the Records, Washington special fo the St. Paul Globe: The following item of alleged news has been circulated thronghout the country by the associated pr 1t is bu ender and gauzy element of romance. A few weeks ago the New York papers published upwards of a half & column coneerning the poor old man, bereft of wife,. home, happiness. Only because of the dearth of real ne was this matter given such prominence. Later, about ten days ago, an enterpris ing correspondent, who had not originally caught on, gave it to the world again. Here is the abbreviated form of the epi- demic: William Beck, formerly of Philadeiphia, is here asking the government to search for his wite and enild, who wera captured with hin- self, he says, by Ogallallah Sionx at Dead- wood twelve years ago. He says he was sep- em and never saw them and 8 prisoner with the Indians until recemtly rescued by Canadian to neral Upshaw, the assistant com- missioner of Indian affairs, who has been actively in charge of the bureau ail summer, says: ‘“Beck tells a fragmen- tary story which is hardly worth paying any attention to. He claims to have been in the handsof the Sioux for a dozen years; but the Indian agents have been communicated h, and none of them ever heard of him before.” Ql‘hu records of the war department show no engagement at the time men- tioned, nor approximately thereto. There was no uprising of the Ogallallahs then, nor has there been any captures such as Bill Beck mentions.” Itis a thin story altogether. One of the gentlemen con- nected with the Indian oflice, who saw Beck when he came to the commissioner th his story, says: ‘He is & homely old fellow, unkempt and unprepossessing in appearance, He seems to be between fifty-five and sixty years of age. He told his romance and said: ‘If me no get me back mine white- skin, den me go back mit mine red-skin. Me like for to get mine white-skin, some more, but me like red-skin purty well, eider,”” He did not seem to care ally for his white wife,but thought he'd just drop in and see 1f she happened to be within reach.” Another gentleman who professes to know still more about the case, upon seeing the above telegram, said: *‘Beck is an old chestnut, bat he is sull on the fire, I sce, The fact is, no man could have been captured by Indiaus anywhere in the country and kept so lons in cap- tivity. The agents would have found it out long ago, ~ Besides, the idea of him being compelled to marry an Indian vrincess, as he said in his frst story, is too absurd for anything. Indian prin- cesses are not 8o thick in reality as they are in the works of Fenimore Cooper. Like the buffaloes, they have been grad- ually extinguished. So many white men havé been captured by the savages and compelled to marry Pocahontases to save and prolong their lives, that the breed of princesses has suffered terribly, No Dakotian can swallow a single bite of his story. Deadwood is not the place for Ogallallahs to make raids upon, nor was it twelve years ago. The only animal that “ever succeeded in capturing whole families in Deadwood was the tiger. That Amer- ican beast has been known to come into Deadwood after nightfall and capture whole sections, quarter sections and townsites before leaving. But familics were not separated by the beast, nor were they kept in Babylonish captivity, like the twelve tribes. "Beck is a fraud.’ The same gentleman added: “Beck heard that his original wife was in easy circumstances somewhere, and that the Indian office could find her. He believed that she would like to find her Enoch Arden and support him for the remainder of his days. His squaw, the red one, is getting old and cannot support him, and he_ is willing to be taken care of. Itis believed he deliberately deserted a wife and two children and took up with a squaw, and that is all tho foundation there is for his tale of captivity and woe. The red woman is probably well rid of him, and the white woman 1s not séeking him, Beck will have to go back to his squaw.” —_—— Trinkets for Dudes. New York Herald: A multitude of trinkets, some of them bearing an ap- pearance of utility, have recently ap- peared in the jewellers’ stores, and show the luxurious tastes of wen of to-day. Among these is a pocket pencil costing £150. This 18 set along the length of the handle with four rows of rubies, sapphires and diamonds. A jewelled pocketknife that costs $40 ie set with a ruby and a sapphire on one side and a ruby and a diamond on the other. For §43 the purchaser can obtain a knife with a heavy gold handle in raised work with rococo finish, or a golden handle worked in imitation of aliiga or skin. Novel styles in matchboxes in gold and silver are specially fancied. match box in rough gold, and having the form of a tree stump, with the smooth, oblique upper surface set with rubies, diamonds and sapphires, cost $50; the same price is_paid for a matchbox in silver chased with lilies of the valley, and oxidized. A more simple style with satin finish and gold inlaid is $20. For a cigar_ cutter in gold, with dia- monds, sapphires and rubies, a buyer draws his check for $50. Cigarette baxes in silver and etched cost $15. Handsome liquor flasks for travelling uses are fre- vuently in_silver, finely etched. One of these, costing $45, shows a beautifully executed design of wild geese Inkstand, with repousse silver top, are purchased for $60. A key ring in the orm of a wishbono or a coiled rope costs $15. An ivory paper cutter, with the handle colored in varying brown tints with fire and acid and finished with wrought silver clamp, 18 obtained for $24. Pocket corkscre etched with apyle blossoms and oxydized, are $6.50, and little gold lined stamp boxes, dec orated with etchings, are $6. The masculine fancy in jewelry is seldom represented in the use of brace lets, although one young m was re- cently seen slmpl;inz with this form of adornment on both wrists. Enamel studs in dark or light blue, white or other color, centered by a jewel speck are an approved form of their clas: Frequently,with or without the dinmonc the surface 18 frosted by clusters of min® ute gold dots, arranged to suggest min- inture forgot-me-nots. Linked studs for cuffs are sometimes in cloisonne of square, round or oval shape, and a plat- inum decoration on a gold mat back- ground is among the latest fancies, The diamond collar button, in constant wear, costing sometimes $100, is in plain Eng- lish setting. i He Will Master the Problem. Philadelphia North Awmerican: Presi- dent Cleveland “‘cannot understand how any man who has served one term as president could have a personal ambi- tion in securing a second term,” but he will study hard to try to understand it by next November a y HACGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM, ¥ dw, For the Fi Neek, fn matehics Tigui i wond Delleate Skiu. omplexion tuged with the N. ————OFFICIAL TENOGRAPHER THIRD JUDICIAL D RICT, 87 Chamber of Commerce. [ DEPOSITION . et SCIENTIFIC ——— MANHOOD 22z Debiliby, Lost W has ' o b B it ), PR ety REUNION ECHOES e - One ot the Gallant Boys Who Wore the Blue And Heard the Whisiing Shot and Shell— Through the Second & 1l Run and Antietam, Among tho many gallant G. A, R. boys who enjoyed the rounjon hoid in Omaha during the pust week no huve seen more hot fighting than the subject of tho followimng sketeh, Me. € C. Pal Mr. Paltor, who now rosides at No. 818 South Fighteonth stroet, enlistod at Y., for two years. After serve me ho returned where he quietly remained for about three fonths. In the meautime the battle of Gettysbury wad fought, which fired Mr. Paliner with $0 much PALriotism that he again enlisted, this time for three years. He then served until the army was finally mustorod out. He fought in thy socond battle of Bull Run, Antiotam and numerous other fwhts in which his regimont wis _engaged. In the Bull Run fight Mr Paimer saw nia comrades on eithor side and in front of him fail, but himsolf oseaped the bullots that wore iying 8o thickly around him. To u reporter Mr. Palmer remarked: I wis pretty lucky in one way during my soldiering, that is in escaping gotting woun. other way 1 was not so fortuna! out a t, with only wn old torn prote: find very often not that much. T contracted nnmerous sovere colds which grad nally turned into & bad easo of oatareh, | sug. fored with this cutarrh for about twenty yoars, it almoat dostroying my hoarti. 1 would wake in tho morning with and my breath xo offensive that T could sonre Iy stand the odor of it. 1 would hawk and spi il day and hivo n continual ronringor buzziiy sound in iny ears. . {n addition to this 1 woul have a hoad-splitiing hesdache above my eyes and, in short, 1 would foel 8o misorable that ¥ could scurcoly go to my work 1 lost flesh until I only weighed about 123 pounds. 1 doctored awhile for general debiiity, but 1t did me no good. While suffering this way I noticed the ndvertisoments of Drs, McCov & Henry, and immodiatly cailed on them at their offices I the Ramgo block. Thoy placed me under treate ment and to-day 1 fool like a difforent man. T have no more headaches. my henring is groatly improved, my hend 18 clear, I have gnined five pounds in'woikht in three woeks, and_ fool bot- ter to-day than I huve in three yoars.” y hend all sto The above portrait of Mr. Palmer is a good likeness of that gentleman, who is at present sngaged as foreman of the cako dopartment of tho Jos. neau bakery, and who resides at No. 818 South Bighteonth treet, where he will willingly corroborate the above statemonts to any oné who will call or nddress him thero, What It Means, How It Acts, and What It Is. You sneeze when you get up in the morning, you try (0 8n0ezo your nosc off every time you Hre exposed to the stdralt of nir, a fullness er the front of the foreheand, and tho nuse feels a8 it thoro wis o plug in each h you cannot_disiodge, You blow niil your ears crack, hiit it don't do 1, and thio only result {2 that you Kuc- ceed in wétting up &_very red noge, and you so irritato the lining membrano of ‘that orgnn that you uro unubl to breathe through it at ail, This'is u correct and not_overdrawn picturo of an acute attuck of entarrh, or ‘‘Sneezing Catareh” as it s callod. Now, what does this condition indicnte? First, acold ihat enukes mueus to be poured out by the glands in the nose; then those disensed by swarms of little germs “thut flout in the afr in & You huve o membrane lining the noso na nature undertakes to rid hetself of them by producing & fit of sneezing. When the nose becomes filld with thickenod ensed mueus the aatural channels for troduction of air into the lungs 18 inter- tered with, and the person so effcted must breatha thiough the mouth, and by such means the thront hecomes parched and dry gnoring i3 produced, and then the catarrhinf disonse gans roady necess to the throatand lungs. LEADS TO CONSUMPTION. INTEUESTING EVIDENCE OF A CONDITION NOT TO BE TRIFLED WITH, When catarrh hns existed in the head and the upoer part of the th tiont ) where people are subjel al ‘and o dis: ense h tuncured, the catar ably, sometimes slowly, ¢xtends down tho windpipo und into the bronchial tubes, which {ubesconvey the mr to, the diforent 1 irts of the lungs. The tubes become affected from tho weliing und the mucous arising from eatarrh, and, insome nstances, bocome plugged up. £o that the air cannot get in a8 Trooly ns it should. " Shortness of breath follows, nnd the putient breathes with lnborand dificuliy. ar cuse thero 18 & sound of erackling o the chest. At this stage of # 15 usually more rapid ho patient hns also hot dashe. over his hoa: The pain which accompanios this condition is of u dull character, felt in the chest, bohin brenst bone, or und oceurs in the trst stages of hronehial cutnrrh dry,comes on at intervals, hacking in churac: pst troublesome in tne morning on rising. or going to bed at night and it may bo in the first evidence of the diseuse ox- ng nto tho lungs, s there are His of coughing induced h MUCUS 80 VIOICHL 1S 10 CRUKE VOI- o the mucus that is raisod, i 1t contain small particlos of yollow mit- L which indicates thut the small fubes fn th With thia ther th has fever, Appenrs. In some cnses smal 'masses of cheesv sub. Etance #pit up, which, when pressed bo- tween the finges emit u bad odor. oases, particls f n hard, ' Spitup. The raising of e indicate serious mishicf at DOCTOR J.Cresap M'Coy Late of Bellevue Hospital, N.Y AND DOCTOR Columbus Henry Have Oflices 310-3i1 RAMGE BUILDING or. 15th and Harney Streets Omaha, Nebh. urable cases u il disenses tronicd skilfully. Sright’s Disense, Dyspopsia, 1ali NELVOUS DISEA troatod with promipt at Jocessii and it ig this ¥ nasle to mike w o »eptKl tre answer [ % 1o Dr, J. C. MeCoy. Bl Rawge building, Cwahs, Neb,