Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1887, Page 2

i CAUGHT THE BOYS IN 'FRISCO Two Youthful Jowans Start Out to Bee the World. MONONA COUNTY HORSE THIEVES Officers Still in Hot Pursuit—Ida County's Sheriff Found Guilty—A ' Muscatine Laborer Suicides— Hawkeye Happenings. " Runaway Boys Arrested. 8ax Fraxersoo, Oct. 24.-0tto M. Reute and Arthur Williams are held in custody here on @ telegraphic order from their parents, who live in Dubuque, Ia. Young Reute is thie Won of u druggist, and Williwms is the son of a manufactuter of farming machiner; The boys reached here two weeks ago, hi ing run away from home and crossed the continent to sce the sights. Reute took £106 from bis father without asking his consent. The parents want their boys back, and will sepd an agent for them. ‘The youngsters aro penitent, and are not sorry that a telegram to arrest them was received. After the Horse Thioves. Sioux Ciry, Ia, Oct. 24.—[Special Tele- gram to the Ber.]—The Brm several days ago, published the fact that the sheriff of Monona county and a party of enraged far- mers were in pursuit of a gang of horse thieves. Two of the horses stolen were dropped by the thieves on their retreat and I)Iulmd up by the pursuers. The thieves de- uded their pursuers aud the chase was give: up. Itis now positively luown that they crossed on the ferry atthis point on Satur- day, taking the lost boat over. They have retained the two most valuable horses, a team belonging to A. D. Moore of Munson. They are valuable animals and can trota mile in 2:45 as a team. Officers are again in pursuit, Convicted of Crookedness. Des Moixes, Ia., Oct. 24.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bre]-—Last July, Judge Macomer, of the Eighteenth judicial district, suspended from oftice the demooratio sheriff, T, W. Parrott, of 1da county, for failure 0 enforce the order of the court respecting pro- hibition. The sheriff has just had his trial, and the jury returned a verdict of guilty on three counts, and in accordance therewith the sheriff is permanently removed from of- fice. A Butcher Burglarized. Stovx Crry, Ia., Oct. 24.—[Special Telo- gram to the B 2 house of Charles I a butcher, was entered Sunday morning and about $25 secured in money by the burglar. Mr. Tbs was awakened and saw a man standing over him with one hand raj and the other on his vest which was under his pillow. Ibs grabbed his revolver and gave chase, but the burglar succeeded in es- caping. 1bs claims to know the man and des- cribes himr. Rejoicing at Sioux Cit Stovx Crry, Ta, Oct. 42.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bii.] ~The business men of this city feel very jubilant over tho fact that the Chivago, St. Puul, Minneapolis & Omaha road has announced a new freight schedulo giving Sioux City at least third lower rato than prevailed a year ago. This is n splen- did recoguition of the city's growing im- portance in the business and commercial world, Colonel He derson at Missouri Valley. Missovrt VALLey, Ta., Oct. 24.—[Spociul Telegram to the Bre. |—The greatest repub- lican demonstration which was perliaps ever witnessed in Harrison county is now pro- grassing here, The magnificont orator and soldier statesman, Colonel D. 13, Henderson, of lowa, is now holding spell-bound an im- méuse and enthusiastic audience with his brilliancy and logic. The city is crowdod with.people who have arrived in- various ways from different dircctions. The city is beautifully lighted by thousands of jets and the American flag ndorns the house tops. All is outhusinsm and excitement. The opera Lioso is 80 densely crowded that many have bean compelled to retire from the building and resort to restorativ vhile the eloquent orator was roquired much to his expressed rogret. democratic national affuies efforts which | Henderson on the floors of cougres whole it is decidedly the most succes Jie expression of admiration e 10 any exponent of popular se has graced the confines of our On the ful pub- e tendered municipaiity. Death of Judge Love's Son. Krokug,la.,Oct, 24— Special Telegram to the Bre.j—Stephen Miller Love, son of Judge Love, of the United States district court, died at Hamilton, TIL, yesterday. ‘The remains were brought to'the howe of Lis parents in this city and the funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon. The deceased Wwas 4 young man of excellent chavacter and highly thought of by his associates. - ted Suicide. Atten Aubia, Ta., Oct [Special Telegram to the B Yesterday afternoon Martin Ge- rargety, a boarder at the old Cleveland house, attempted suicide by cutting his throat, He was found about 10 0'clock by one of the ser vants, and @ physician was at once sum moned and dressed the wounds. This morn- ing the paticut is considered to have fair prospects of Muscating, Ia, gram to the By 24.—[Special Tele ohn Mansfield, a la- borer, foll sars of & Rock Island construction train 2 thi i el was instantly killed. Ie leav Tele- gram to the Bk ]—C. rods t of the depot, to-d castrong 45 ata dopth of 118 fo woll : & sand seventy- five feét in Lhe i, trongest flow of gas yet struck b Celestial Citizens, CriNton, 1 2, beial ] 1o the I sinamen,Jo Hapy @ barber, and Ah Youn, luundryu out naturalization papers liere to-duy. Dropped Dead. Cruixtox, Ia, Oct, @ [Special J to the Brr.|—B. N. Boyson, uged sixty father of a_prominent dead of apoplexy Sunday. Supreme Cou; DEes Moixes, la., O Beg.]—The supremoe down the following decisions: The Mil- waukee National Extract Co., appellant, vs. the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacitle rail- way—Polk circuit; action for an order for mandamus commanding the defendant to re- ceive and transport a commodity known as New Era Beer,” affirmed. Opinion by Adams: “The words ‘New Era' added to the word ‘beer’ indicated nothing as to the character of the product. Suppose the plain- tiff had tendered for transportation an article denominated simply ‘brandy,’ would the plaintiff be entitled to maintain its action to receive the article upon an obligation that it was a new kind of brandy which had no intoxicating quality? Wo think not. The defendant would discover by the name thut the article is apparently prohibited, and could not determine otherwise without re sorting to chemical analysis.” Carl Theleman vs H. T, Yant, Scott district, reversed. In the matter of the estate Blaney, Jones circuit, afirmod Van Patten & Marks, appel! #am Toompson, Scot cireuit, afir 3 “Sophia Raben vs Central Jowa railway | npany, appellant, Keokuk circuit, re- crsed. w X State of Towa ys Charles Welcl. appellant, ‘Winneshiek district, reversed. L George H. Grimmel vs Clicage & North- l Decisions. —[Spocial to the court to-day handed Mocller, appel- of Jumes mwr‘r(?d railway, appellant, Greea distriet, reval 3 § Charles J. Door, appellant, va Fred Semer- son, Wright district, aftrmed. J. B. Mussel va Tama county, appellant, Tama district. afirmed. State of lowa vs John Bown Marshal district, reversed. A. M. Abruhain vs P. M. Davenport, ap- pellant, Mahaska district, reversed e e The Fire Record. Drrrotr, Oct. 24.—The Jamicson mill of the Manistee Lumber company, at Manistee, burned to-night, together with 4,000,000 feet of lumber. Loss, §100,000; instrance, par. tial. ity AN EIGHTY-DOLLAR RAISE. A Clothing Firm Victimized With a Doctored Money Order. A young fellow who is known as Tke Mar- tm had in his possession tast Suturduy a post- oftice money order for #. He wantod a suit of clothes very badly, and pondered for u long time wondering if he could purchase as nice u one as he wanted for that money. He was sure that he could not, aud then tempta- tion fell in his path, He decided to raise the order from $S to 880, and this he did. Then he wentto Andrews!, the clothicrs, pur chused a_nobby suit, 'tendered his m order and obtained the clothes a a little n, appellant, more than $30 in return. Yesterday morning Andrews' bookkeeper wended his way to the moncy order window at the postofiice and presented the order to be cashed. The clork saw that it had been raised, and he immediately com- municated with Postmaster Gallagher, The ltter sent up stairs for an_ officer, and Dep- uty Marshal Showalter arrived' upon_ the scene, The hook-keepor, groatly to his mor- tification and surprise, was placed under ar- rest, but when an explanation was given he was'released. Martin is belicved to be still in Oinalia, ad a searl is boing wmade for im. Fixing For Cold Weather. The present chilly weather has reminded the police of the nearness of winter and yes- terday they were measured for their cold- weather caps. The new headgear is a Dutch cap witn a very broad top, formerly the regu- lation cap of Chicago, and has an extra flap of cloth to be pulled down as u protection to the ears and nock. The caps ave not as hand- some a8 the helmets the boys are wearing, nor do they look as though they would bé sufficient protection in the coldest weather. However, they will be much warmer than the helmots, - Gone in Search of Health. Dana S. Lander, a well known and popular young man connected with the oftica of the clerk of the district court, has been seriously ill during the past four weeks with typhoid malaria. A fow days ago ho was able to be about a little, and Sunday he_loft for Beaver Dam, Wis., Where he will endeayor to regain at tho home of Lis parents his lost strength. Permits to Wed, Judge McCulloch issued the following arringe Yicenses yesterduy: e and Residence Omaha, Helma Peterson, Omaha, lerick Anderson, Omiah: na Anderson, Omal § Charles R. Kimball, € t Phioebe C. Proin, Omah; us in the city are requested cial meeting at the South Thi October ersonal Paragraphs. ames G. Duy, of Des Moines, is at the ton. . W. Searfl, of Graud Island is ut the xton. J. Rothehild, of Chicago, is at the Paxton. . R. Bullens, of St. Joe, is a guest at the Paxton. Judge Webb, of Atchinson, at the Paxton. J. H. Pratt, of Summer Hill, was in town yesterday. 2. I Bllsworth, of Blaiv, is r at the Mill W. R. Kelley, of Linc Paxton yesterday. Robert Ryan, of Lincoln, was at the Paxton yeste John G. Deery, of Philadelphia, is vegistered at the Paxton. B. E. Pickering, of Steele City, is among the Paxton aveivals. e. L. Worlsey, of Nebraska City, Stered at the Paxton. Kinsler and T. H. Belcher, of To- t the Millard yesterda George Robinson and Henry Thomp- son, of Hastings, are at the Millard, Alderman J. B. Ryan, of St. Joseph, vas in the city yesterday on busic P a guest egistered n, was at the Mr. Hen ol the Peo city. Irederick Livingston, ¢ (I1L.) Transcript, editor sin the Paulding, leading man of the wet Mather compuny, is a guest of the Paxton. Mr. and Mes. C. W. Fletcher, Jesse M. cher and R. M. Fletcher, of Sioux City, are at the Millard, Hon. . Lambertson, C. Burr, W. H out und John W. Hoffman, of Lincolu, are among the gucsts at the Millard. James company, a He is af the Mi of the company. Moflit. of the Ivangeline ed in town yesterday rd with other members 0. P. McCurth formerly assistant general ticket agent of the Union Pa- cifie, accompanicd by his family, de- part for New York. M A. Shuman, of Boston, are at axton Mr. Shuman is one of the largest clothing dealers in the east, and owns an establishmwent in Bos- ton second to none in that city, He is i 1y benevolent and \ions there. Brevities, terday’s internal revenue collec- tions amounted 1o $15.205.40, Andy Anderson, the man injured at th w York Life building, is gaining pidly aud will recover. The wrecked devr wt the N Life building has been work on a new one will be, A. Kleine filed an action in the dis- trict court yesterday against Wachs- man others, It is & suit for the pos- session of some property in this county. Judge Hopewell, heard the case of Johu . Noyes ngafust James Stephen- son yesterds wm action for the of mules, or their purchased by Ste- henson frow @ mun in the employ of yes. The case was not finished yes- terday. The Parnell social club give th ular ball at Hibernian hall, Thir- teenth and Jackson streets, Wednesday v York noved, and in at once, evening. From the number of invita- tions issued it is oxpected there will be a large attendance and a ple time. Democratic County Central Com- mittee. A meeting of the Democratic County Centr, committee is called for Tuesday, October o'clock p. m., at the southeast corncr of welfth and Farnam streets, By order of the chaivman. Lotis Henkop, Seeretary. _ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1887, ABOUT A BRAKEMAN. 4 Uikt Becentric George Plainly and How, He Made His Fortune. Morris Waito in Puck: A fow days ago I was returaing home and had taken my seat in s train on one of the western roads. 'Wa'tvere soon bowling merrily along, aifll,“as usual, T.was on the lookout for the fiend. Presently he appenred. His fisg act struck me as unusal. He closed the door before shouting, The effeet of this would be to rush out the whiredng, rushing noise of the wheels rollifig over the rails and thus make his uttérance more intel- ligible. I did noft understand why a railroad brakoman should .want to do that. After closing the door he advanced to the center of the car, swrped. cleared his throat, and in a deliberate, clear, resonant voice, .whoge distinct tones penetrated to every part of the car, he crieds “Dun-kirk, Dun-kirk! Passengers- for-New-York-Lake-Erie-and- Western- road-change-cars—Dun-kirk!” As he commenced the sentence it was curious to observe the expressions on the faces of the ‘]mssengoru—curpflm, wonder, incredulity; as he proceded these expressions deepened, and when he had reached the end and turned to leave the car, a gencral hum of conver- sation ensued, in which could be heard such comments as: “Well, never!” “Oh, what an elegant brakeman!" “Didn’t he say that beautifullyl” “He's a perfect jewel!” An old farmer nudged | him and sai “Bub, I heerd every THE WOLVERINES AT HOME. A Great Reception Given the Cham- pions of the World. WEALTHY BUT ECCENTRIC. A Chapter from the History of the Winans Family. BROUTHERS PRESENTED A BAT. Ganzell Gets a Gold Watch and Chain and Bennett Recolves Five Hun- dred Silver Dollars—Browns Defeated. HOW THEY BECAME MILLIONAIRES A Great Railroad Scheme in Russia— The Czar's Mandate—How the Winanses Money is Being Spent =The Hero of a Scandal. Playing On the Home Plate. Derrorr, Mich, Oct. 24.—[Special Tele- frram o the Bek. ] —The Detroit and St. Louis buse ball clubs arrived here this morning and were met at the depot by a large delogation of base ball craks. A procession of car- viages headed by & band was formod and the clubs escorted to the Russell house, where a public reception was held. About four thou- sund people attended the game this after- noon. Baldwin was fully as effective as heretofore ngainst the Browns, while Car- rutliers was hit freely. During the game Brouthers was presented with a zylomite bat from Spauldidg Bros., of Chicago, for lead- ing the team in batting, Ganzel with & hand- somo gold wateh and chinin, and Bennott with 500 silver dollars, which he wheeled around the buses amid the yells and cheers of the crowd. The two clubs were banquejted at the Russell house to-night, after which they took the train for Chicago where they play to- morrow. The series will end at St. Louis. [ Ross Winans, the Baltimore million- aire, has spent but little time in his grand mansion there since his cele- brated litigation with Mrs. O'Keefe, the boaurding-house keeper in New York, who claimed to have married him abroad, when he was a student at Ox- ford, England. It has been reported lately that the case has has not yet been finally settled. The parading of those gushing love-letters which had passed between Winans and the O'Keefe womaun during their love escapnde, was asad blow to Mrs, Winans, and since tho notorious scandal she has not ap- peared in Baltimore society. The fam- ily has spent most of the time at Bleak house, the Winans’ Newport villa, a gloomy looking place on the beach, the breakers in the water rolling nearly up THE SCOR word you said; here, have an apple.” to the gateway. But little is knowa by Derrort, A.B. R 1IB. &R P.O. A. B The brakeman took the apple. the goeneral world of the follies and ec- l?n']‘x-‘?i‘sm;,fi b g { “] "l‘ g ‘l’ A commercial traveler on” the other | centricities of this family, not only re- I‘{‘-’.‘v‘vnl:‘sh 13 09 4 0 “mf; ot the aisle hm;]flo(}‘ him o “fifz"‘“' markable for thewr enormous weal'h, Thompson, 1 1. 1 L0 w0 ol You ) f”:! rst one of the | but for the uses to which they pub it. yhlte, 8b: s ‘: ’1’ ‘1, 3 3 2 l(I “““ & B,:I 'lt(’: it aft t":’“’ o oyeryfinet Fifty years ago Thomas end” William o b Agslon il ~pflal el £ Winans, brothers, were unptetentioas 0 0 2 4 6 0 A middle-nged lady told him to wait & | oiy1] engineers in this city, making & 1 1.1 2 0 0minute, and ing her reticule, she "ol L g 0 8 1 0 1 1|minute and,opening her reticule, si fair living ior young men in their prc- 2 2 2 2 = 2| took out a handsomely bound volume of | fageion, But the narrow coniinesof this ¢ 14 ¢ 13 o Tonnyson’s pooms, und suid sho hopod | town could ot contain thoir buddin S1.Louts. -Am R Ims.m poo.A B | G WOU accept it as o gift from an ad- | ¢ jentific gonius. They rapidly oblainod (rf‘f.l:::::: ':}’., |l) (l) (’; 4: % ? As the brakeman thanked her and ;fihym’; “&.‘;&}I‘.“xn‘;’iflxtfi rt}ill‘::fl: O'Neill, L f. 0 0 0 1 0 0]movedtoward the door, a portly old| gyestion, The Winans saw there were i,‘nmi‘s‘!\my, 1b. ‘1) 3 3 l'il g 3 g‘v%tlum:u\ touched him on the arm and | millionsin it. Offithoystarted for Russia, taruthers, p... said: ir mi } Foutz, . 1 01010 0 What is your name, sir?” wllth their maps and druwin%s for lh)'es Welch, c. £.... 0 0 0 4 1 0] wGeorge Plainly,” said the brakeman, (i‘x‘nil';;oudl;\,llosstl)'llntgrcnmad;munuy. Robinson, 2b. 100 0 8 1 e v i * | Tho story of how they secured the great Bushong, c... 0105 3 8|, Lo cll,‘l‘\%r, Pl“?“l-‘ vy's“l‘dfl‘k" old gen- | contract, and by a sfilgle stroke led the % 3 % 5 a1 ©|Bortha this B Mro Plainiy, Mr | vy fomillions upon millions of weulth, 3. Plainly, my daughter, Miss Bertha ATtERY Rl HEhas e = b ' gineers whom Czar T g ‘1, 3 ‘{_g SY."““]‘)‘E‘vY""“dV“’}fl“’ l“gy “‘I"l““"l }l’“' Nicholas had gathered around him in St. Touis 1. witchingly i the old f»’.‘l’"‘,(’j consultation had given their respective Tyo-base hits—Baldwin, Foutz. man continued: ere 18 my card, 813 | ohinjons as to the best practical routes and if you are ever in New York,I hope you will make my house your home while you remain in the city. You will be troated as one of the fmily, Now, mind, sir, dome the honor to visit us.” The brakeman passed out, and the passengers settled themselves in their seats and talked about him. At each station the experience was repeated,and when we had reached our destination, all of the passengerd had made them- selves known to thebrakeman, He had his pockets full of the,choicest cigars, a dozen books and magazines, and one old granger gave him amew jack-knife with two blades and a ‘cotk-screw. We all’ shook his hand at parting, and_wished him continued success in hisnoble work. Altogether, it was d sfrange experience, and the pleasant memory of it will lin- Three-buse hit—White. Double plays—Welch and Latham, First base on balls—Buldwin, Sutcliffe, Latham. First base on errors—Detroit 1, St. Louis 2. Struck ont—Baldwin, Sutcliffe, Carruthors. Passed balls—Ganzel 1, Bushong 2. Wild pitehes—Carruthors Umpires—Kelly and Guffuey. Hanlan Will Be on Deck. Loxnoy, Oct. 24.—Advices from Sydney say the buckers of Beach, the oarsman, ro- fused to allow any delay in the raco with Hanlan, but thet Hanlan is now much better and will adhere to the original date set for the race. for the proposed railroad, the czar, con- fused by the many ideas and plans ad- vanced, took up a ruler and drawing a uight line across the map of Russia from St. Petersburg to Moscow, handed it to them as the final route of tho line It was an imperial mandate. The Rus- sian engineers were frightened out of their senses. Not one of them could grasp so great an engineering feat. The obstacles in their way seemed unsur- mountable. Other foreign engineers would have nothing to do with it. Then the Winans stepped in and offered to tuke the contract, “Give it to the audacious Americans,” said the ezar, stipulating a heavy for- feit should they }uil to keep the con- tract. To work they went, and success- fully constructed the rowd, which was Prospects For a Grand Success. The grand unnual shooting under the management of Captain H. A. Pen- rose, opens at the falr grounds ot 9 o'clock this morning and continues through- | £¢r With me “_‘2”“ then considered o great engincering out the woek. There is already a largo num- AR feat. The Winan brothers are said to ber of shooters in from abroad, and last L A L L L) have cleared $30,000,000 on their famous svening most of the crack shots of the country | An wronant recently gave a reporter | Russian railroad contracts,for they con- rrived. T} 000 live pigeons on | the following account'of his voyage in | structed several other lincs connécting hand, and n to insure the | the ai “The ascengion was the most ith the great national line to the Rns- pertec been made. | thrilling experience T have ever had in | sian capital. It was not until 1861, how- There is a probability of a private match be- tween Budd, the champion wing shot of the world, and the local champion, Penrose. - tate Transfers. John Piper et al to E L. Henck, lot 11 blk 4, Newpo: lb' un 1,100 Al bright et al, 8 60t of w3{ let 4, blic 14, Shinns’ ddd, Wd.....oovee. South Omaha Land Co to Wm' A Hig- gins, 1ot 5, blk 21, S0 Omaha, w d. .. Jus P English to Jip J C Contior, n'44 £t 1ot § lot 20114, Omaha, qe........ Wilson Reynolds ind wife to John T the air. At a heighth of 4,500 feet I startod to climb into the basket from my trapese, which hung some six feet below. The trapese consists of an iron tube about two feet long, simply sus- pended on a_rope running through it and attached above like a swing. The basket is not like the common willow basket in use, but is an invention of Cavlotta, who patented it, and consists of a light board platform, one-half inch thick, suspended by hammock netting to the concentrating ring above, and acts very much like an ordinary ham- mock with a broad board laid in it. Any- one ver tumbled out of a ham- an ideaof how unsteady 1s, and this disposition to tip is made use of by Carlotta to partly guide the course of the balloon in rising or falling. the slightest change in the ever, that a complete, successful loca- motive was built in Russin, In those days the Russian locomotives burned wood altogether. So pleased was the czar at the great work suc ully car- ried through by the *‘audacious” Amer- icans that he decorated them with royal favors. Thomas Winans, while railroad building in Russia, found time for love- making with the daughter of a shop- keeper in Moscow. She died, leavin, him two children, Ross Winans an Celeste, the latter now married to an shman in the diplomatic service. cor tructin§ the Russian rail- the Winans brothers quit busi- liam married an English woman of the middle class and took up his home in England. Thomas returned to this country and boughta whole block of properiy on West Baltimore street, Redick, e ¥ 8w i{n wi{1,15 13, naha; W, ck to Benjamin N, , block 8, A. S. Patrick’s {0 o i s A ceeveecens 1,900 | ceronant’s position alters the instinetion | the principal thoroughfave of the city Benj. N, Nicholson to William ' Laicy of the platform and serves to deviate m,d]h.l,cml‘,\,c,‘" million on & magnifi- ctal lovd, block § A 8. Patricl's ) the balloon’s course somewhat, und | cent mansion surrounded by beautiful many of the marvelous flights and de- scents she has made are due to her skill in managing this “rudder platform” as she calls it. As [started to climb up into this basket my weight tipped the form downward and thrust the peze in the opposite direction so that I then lay upon my back in mid air nearly a mile high, with my feet thrust hard against the trapeze bar, and my hands grasping the hammock netting. If any one will lie onthe ground beneath a hammock and grasping a hammock immediately above, and try to climb in- to it, he can appreciate the situation, gardens. Both the brothers had hob- bies. William had a nervous dread of sing the occan. He has frequently ed a desire to visit tho home of his boyhood, but whenever speaking of , he says: “I will ne go there until I can cross on a railroad. No ocean steamers for me.” In a letter responding to the invita- tion of an old Baltimore friend to visit him, Mr. Winans wrote: “L_would not cross the ocean 85,000,000 cash.” The ship the brothers sailed in when Sume ' to same, 1ot 11, o ] wport: w.d.. Patrick Hoctor and wife to Ella M Sloan, lots 11 and 12 blk 1 South Omaha View, w d . 95 Byron Reed et'al to John W Neéison, 1ot 24 blk 1 Campbell’s add, w d.... George A Joplin_and wife'to L C A Rovemer, ¢ 5 lot 2 bl 13" Lowc's add, wa. $ S One R E and L Co to Bdward Savago, lot 7 and § blic 2 Saunders & Himo- baugh's Mt Pleasant add, w d...... 375 Martin Cabin et al to Edward Savage, lot 8, blk 8, Gramarcy park, w d.... 750 for G'W Ames and wife to Mat Munk, o only at a mile height di: ance don’t they first went to Russia was nearl 1510t 5, Alngton, W d...v......vs.. 150 | ‘‘lend enchantment tothe view.” Ihad | wyécked, and William ever remembere Francis J Wight and husband to J J to let go somewhere, and I slipped my | that terrible experience. He still con- Skirner, lot 7, blk 86, Florence, wd. 700 Rosa McCoffrey to J McCoftrey, 5 acres in se nw sw 81413, w d....... South Omaha Land company to Thos, Kozak, lot 12 blk 86, South Omaha, feet off the trapeze bar and swung into space, hanging by the hammock netting twine, as a loop of rope, previously ar- ranged, like a sticrup for mounting,had tinues to work on models of queer ma- chinery, having a_hobby in that line. His income, according to Dhis own re- turns, is about $2,000,000 a year, Next w. d, o ? a5 | slipped out of reach, and the trapeze | to the Rothschilds and the duke of John Frank to Anna Wilson, north’ 7§ now hung on the opposite side of the | Westminster, he is the richest man in lot 5, b Omaha, w. d. . 8,000 | platform and out of sight and reach, Lngland. He is charitable, and spends William R. & I ¢limbed the meshes hand over hand, | yoney lav . He has a splendi NHEEBIOwnTRIG ¢ afraid each mesh would break or my | dencé in Konsington guvd hands give wi through pain from sping the small cords. — Professor Meyer’s assistant, occupied the plat- form above me and tried to assist me, but could not render me service, as I was afraid a touch would send me off, and just then I didn’t “wantthe earth,” an illustration of his eccer be stated that when he rd hotel he had o # carpet mude from spe the drawing room. When it was laid sappointed. It did not meet ca, 50 he ordered another from Rust to Lannon P, 'S,” Shinn's second, w. Joseph A, Uphus to Lunno lots 5and l‘. blk 4, Potte) add to South Omaha, w. d P. Pruyn aud wife to Franer Loftus. lot 5, Pruyns subdi ¥ imion, 2 M & O ndditlon, we .. 8,000 | yor have any present use for it. different designs, When the second “lichs. lots 9 and 10 blk 6, lots 7 and S *As Telimbed the netting the anchor | ¢oppet came the question urose us to blk 13, Dwight & Lymon’s addition, canght into my gymnast suit and | \iat was to he done with the first. M. T G " 8400 | the hooks held “me from rising | Winans thought for a moment. P and wife o B S, further. There I bung, held by two | “just put down the second_over the 3 Llk 2, College park, small cords of hammock twino, my [ fust,” ho said, so carpet No. 2 went 850 trapeze aw from me and out of sight, and firmly Lield from #ising by the an- chor hooks, At the risk of breaking the hammock twine, o» my hold, T let o one hand and detached the anchor from my jacket and then recommenced 1o climb, and finally grsped the rim of the basket and next the concentrating ring above and managéd to pull myself inside the netting which had been violently swinging with my efforts all the time. Mr. Casler siid 1 was whit down over the first and thus it is that Mr, William Winans has the most ex- pensively earpeted room in all London, not excepting the queen’s pulace. Mus. ‘William Winans has never been a so- woman. She prefers 1o live in th cosy home at Beighton rather than the costly London establishment or their estate in Scotland. Mr, Win- ans is very fond of music,and hie doesn’t mind paying for it. Paltion oneocea- sion gave a parlor conceit at his Lon- Van Camp, 1ot 8 blk 2, College park, W d. ..., Union Stock Yards company to M. B. Carpenter, 1ot 5 blk st add to South Omaha, wd.. rrison et al to ] 5 of 1 2 18, Weovoooe ; John H Levy to Wm'J ¥ Summitt add, wd. Austher E: 7 blk 4, Hawthorne, w d.. John H Levy to Wi J Pau k wver, of se-6-14 4, lot 1 blk 8, Summitt add, wd..... and 1 kuvow I was in & Jever of excite- | gon home for which she alone was paid ment. I never climbed intoa basket | ¢500, The Winans in England live Total sales from my trapeze before, and 1 never | like the queen. Willinm Winans' two shall try it o, sons, ter and Louis, are weil edu- Building Permits. cated, sensible young men. Waulter ‘The building permits issued yesterday numbered but two, the lowest record for a good many wecks, They were: George L. Dennis, two story frame oolworth and Twenty the elder, married against his falh wishes, but the couple have long since been forgiven. BUCHANAN—In Omaha, Sunday even Minnie, wife of A. G Buchanan, aged years. uneral at 2 this afternoon, The remains COS. e vvannensoinoeoe. ® 1,000 | will be taken to Detroit for burial opportunities for marr Mens Person, cottage, 617 South | COSGROVE-John Gosgrove, at 015 Capital | qaughters of lords were ‘declived, pre- EMU G BRon W ool e A1 o, Siinday, Qctaber s T faindug the fun of bachelorhood. They - o-da clock from 915 : e s i B ave fond of sport, and their great deer P00 feiiey MmRRg s 1) nue, under the auspices of the A. | fopast hins gained them unenviable no- through the English press. The ale slaughter of d in these Go to West meats, lowest pr t for choice aundors. forests is shameful.and does not deserve the name of sport. Besides the regular estublishment maintained at this famous +shooting-box,” theve are sixty “'gillies™ employed to stalk for deer during the gaming season, Mr. Winans follows the English custom of selling .the' gume Lilled.on his pluce, and a lusury of the and broke his right arm at the wrist. He was attended by Dr. Darro - rgest Stock of Music v at Meinberg’s music store. - Architects and surveyors supplics st Goddman's, 1110 Fardua, EY in the ¢ The United States - ¢ireyit ¢ourt convenes next Monday, October 81, with over 400 cases on the docket kendon markets is deer from the Win- nans box. The story of how old Winans odce bought every seat in a big circus show in St. Potersburg has oft been told. When the showman's agent asked Winans an exorbitant price for a box the millionaire asked if the circus man thought he wanted to buy the house. “Yes, T was thinking that way,” quickly retorted the ticket-sellor, and Winans took him at his word and bought every seat and box in the house On the night of the performance Mr ‘Winans and several friends sat out the whole show. AN BLEVATED RALWAY, One of the Probabilities of the Future for Omaha, A Conversation Overheard on an Elevated Rallroad--A Young Lady's Statement. (Kansas City Star, March 8 “1t fs very disagrecable” U SR hite, | VS 10 ‘et \h wvery' Murming of sone lite homas Winans, in o meanwhile, | s 4 0t bR bresth. B was having a good time on this side of :x‘\:h!1|‘A:nr'(l\ru;-rl:nx!"hie":nll:r'.mmw‘u|.|::ul i n;l\,."::;: the water as his brother wason the | hid been intoxicated the night befol other, only he, unfortunatly, did mnot | ,Fhe above conversation took live long enough 1o get as much pleas- N Tust § s ure out of his great wealth, His mag- nificent place in the heart of Baltimore, occupying a whole block, contains hun- dreds of thousands of dollars worth of paintings and art treasures. There is a grand organ in the concert hall that cost 8100,000. The walls and ceiling of the ball room are painted by famous ar- tiste. But a great, ugly brick wall sur- on the ela and a gentlo nsked the ro 2" replied the gentleman, “Well1sbould Notonly I, but there are thousunds of who feel jast that way. Tinyself have hnd this trouble in an aggeravn T ts. My ears becume aftected: 1 conld 1y slght grow dim und bad, and Ol rasant, this catarrh - sir, that it 1s not v 1 his trouble 14 known that 18 the term rounds the handsome house and grounds | by-—but the name d. pross the horrory and shuts out all view of the beauties j fid tortures of ‘th e from persons passing along | come noar 1 would blow out such offensive the streets. The good Prosbytorians | scabs that I feared my nostrils wero decoms and Mothodists ~ were responsiblo i for this teansformation of a lovely <touc view ‘o the unsightly high brick walls which shut in the Winans estate, “Tom’ ‘Winans was o lover of art. He had casls made of celebrated statues of clas- sic female figures, such as Venus, Pysche, Clito, and others, which adorn- ed the lawns about the mansion. Of course the s*wtues, as well as the bewnti- ful gnedens with the charming little summer howers shaped like Chinese pa- godas and Turkish mo-ques, were in full view of people pussing along any of the streets bounding the block. Some prudish Methodists and Presby- terivas objecied ‘o the nude statuary and at a preecders’ meeting pa sed reso- lutions prote-ting to the city authoritios against 1he display of the art work. Mv. ‘Winans was wrathy, and without wait- ing 19r further developments covered the stutues with wooden boxes until workmen could construct high brick Fou to-duy. & Henr have been dead by this tim 1ld you object to” my usiug your name in nse s No, sir; but as 1 am a stranger in your rather you use_one Who is kinown b than 1. Now, there {s Miss Emma Overstroet, a nelhbor of fine, at 1719 Tocust streot, who Nad catorrh for a year, 1ot 8% Lid as 1, but still 9 v tofu he esult she' obtained b L and will be glud to tell you all st Tt had would no walls for the low iron railing Mr. Winans gave many grand e tain- ments at this splendid mansion. Since his daughter Celeste married, the groat gates have scldom been opened. She ve- sides in ]CuroYe most of the time. Her brother Ross has a fine es- tablishment of his own in another and now more fashionable part of the city. The old gatekeeper and his family and the special watchman and several old servantsare most of the time the only oceupants of the beautiful place, though the gardens and walks and the house in- side and out aro always kept in perfect order, Baltimore h s been too slow a place_for Ross Winans. He pre- fers New York, but also spends much time abroad. Thomas Winaus, like his brother ‘Willium, had many eccentricities, He constructed many models of steam ves- sels. He conceived an idea of building a steamer in the shape a cigar which would be remarkable for spoed. I spent several ordinary fortunes in tryi 1o develop this schemes but eigar-shiaped boats proved a failure, and until within a few years ngo one of hismodels, which cost him 850,000, was lying rotting at his private wharf on the Upper Patapsco. Tom Winans might have left a million or so for charities when he died, but cery little was given to such worthy ob- jeets. His two children, Ross and Celeste, were left the entive fortune. The only sister of Willinm and Thomas ‘Winans married a Mr. Whistler, a rela- tive of the artist Whistler. Her two daughters were brought up with her brother’s children, Ross and Celeste, About ten years ago Ross Winans' young wife died and he married his younger cousin Neva Whistler. She was born in St. Petershurg antd named after the viver Neva. Sheis avery hand- wome woman. They had but one child —a gir that died of smallpox. The child is said to have contricted the dis- case from the infected clothing of anew French nurse who had just been em- ployed to attend it. The little one was taken ill out at the country seat of the Winans, a few miles from town. It was Dbrought to the great isolated mansion of Tom Winans on Baltimore street. Heve the mother and fathev left the babe in charge of one of the leading physicians of the city, who gave up his other practice and devoled his wholo time and attention to the little sufferer, but was unable to save itslife. The arents were not with their child when it died. They avoided the contagion and paid the physician $5,000 to attend it. Tho new residence of Ross Winans on St. Paul street is o magnificont | diyate serl structure, and equals if not surpasses | lungs ina fow Robert Garrett’s palace_on Mount Ver- | months, und even ory the- disenso ate non place. Tt is built of brown stone, of | ks the s suicmty Mheith, When the gothic architecture, and very unique, dikense has doveloped to sueh & point the pas but gloomy in appearance. tient s said to have catarrhal consumption, With bronehfal catarth there is more or lesy fover which difters with the different parts ot the day—slight in the worning, higher iu the afternoon and evening. SNEEZING CATARRH. What It Mcans, K Tt Aets, and Whid It Is. You sneeze when you get uy You try to sneezo your nose off ever are exposed 1o the least draft of air, a fuliness over the front of the fo S EMMA OVERSTREET alled on Miss ¢ him that she had i fOr & YOAr Past, UL Was 10w entir that she was Willing to add her Iy patients who had beci o Coy “The aboy Emimna Overstreet Drs. McCoy & Henry are Tocated perimancitly i Omadia and hiave offices i 510 und 311 Kaungt Block. CATARRH DESCRIBED. The Symptoms Aftending That Discast Which Leads to Consumption, likeneas of Mist ory good or part of the e putient 1ivin are subject to_catarrhal ease has been lefg uncn g ably, someti < down the wind Dipe nnd int b tubes, which tubot Convey the air into the different parts of e lungs. The tubes become affected from , thy swelling and the mucou ing from catarrly and, in’ some fnstances, | ugzgzed U, bd the air l‘Yfl;v L;'Ivl in ns as it should invart xt hinl Kling hie chest. At this stage of he breathing i« usually more rapid than when in health, The patient has also hot dashes over his hody “The pain which Apanies this condition is of w dull character, felt i the chest, beliud the breast bone, or under the shoulder blade. The puin may come aud go-last hen be absent for several otl that occ tarrh i char the 1 5 and it may bo in the fivsy extending into the lungs. Sometimes there are fits of conghing induced by the tough muecus so violent as to cause voms ifing. Later on the mucus thut is 1 iy found to contain small particle ter, which indicates that th ter and i3 usially most troubiesome by oF going to bed at 1 ¢ of the diy Cases the patient heconies very pale, , und expectorates before any couglh of clicesy sub. stance are spit up, which, when pressid be tween the fingers, emit &' bad odor. In articles of & hinrd, chalky nat it muy by disense ate Bret Harte. St. Paul Pioneer-Press: Dret IMarto, the delightful romancer of the Pacific coast, has decided to become an exotic and stay in London. He has found liv- ing abroad so pleasant that it is doubt- ful if he will spend his days elsewhere. He was born in Albany, and will soon be fif vs of age. e isan excellent n the morning, 1 specimen of composite American, his | the nose feels as if there wis a piu parentshaving English,German, French ||:v:lll¥’:fi‘ :\).uunl.x”y..u cannot dislod and Hebrew blood. His her was a |} i ona T any good, and the professor in the Albany Female college, | in and dying soon after Bret's birth, the |t wttin np te the lining it widow moved to California in 1854, | ¥ou ire w a ot over The_young man lived in the rude | an weute ik of catiiy mining settlements of the intevior, | taghvasttds calicl, oo aiion maieater mingled with and absorbed expericnce from the rough ¢ cters who peopled thein, his imagination ripening and warming to the se surround- a cold that canses mucus to the glands in 1 1l gland i ings. For a time he was a compositor ) e " " te the sonsitl in‘a newspaper oftice at Bureka, - Then | 1 G0 hature underiakes 10 rid Herselt of he went mining wout luck. He them by producing a it of sneezing, When the nose becomes fillad with thickened Qizeased mucus the natiral channels for the i troduction of afr into the hunis 15 nterfered with, und the Y through the thront becomes par g s pros duced, wnd then the eatarrhal diseuss gaiw Yeady nccess to the throat and lungs. DOCTOR J. CRESAP M'COY, Late of Bellevue Hospital, N, Yo AND DOCTOR taught school and took ding nights and mornings, **M’lis 1 the first of his chool teaching experience. TFor a year he wus an express messen- ger, cartying beltsof gold dust. To this the world owes his delightiul traceey of “Yuba Bill.” 1In 1857 he went to Sun Francisco and took a case on the San Francisco Era, the prototype of the monthly periodieal of which Jouquin Miller 'is now editor. While setting type he wiote a few fugitive sketehes of Culifornin ch 't which attracted the attention of his fiiends, and they gave him a degk intheeditor’s office to sce what he could do. 1u w not until 1863 thut his work attracted attention in the east. Then Mis. Gen- al Fremont endorsed ar article of his Atlantic Monthly, and it was hed—the *Legend of Monte GULUMBUS H m this time on his calling Have Offices Ve Ceonat at Ginegow. | 310-311 RAMGE BUILDING, pointed Me. Harte consul at Gl STREETS, Mr. Cleveland vemo him to appoint the Boston author, Frank Underwood,to the pl.ce. While at Glusgow Mr. Harte continued his literary work. the Losults being rather deruliory sod ia- CORNER 15TH AND HARNEY OMAHA, NEB. Where all curable cases are treated with suos coss, Medical diseases treated skilifully, Cons din snt. During that time his stories | sumption, Bright's e, DySpepsin, Rhens were published in syndicate form belore | matism, m.al all m}:n_m_u'.s Lh:hfw\lmi Cu going between o Mr, Harte Lo | §iiaasss pocylias to Uie sezes a speoialiy, now @ man about town in London, mak- y UNSULTATION at office or by matl 81, A p. . Sundays include P iirespondence racel mpt attention, Mty dizeascs are tronted succosstully by ‘Dry Moy throngh the misils, and it (s thus poasible Tor those wnible to Mmake & journey to obtain Shccesatnl hospital treatment at thelr homos. No lutfers answered unless accompanied by 44 SR stamps, g & Cleaning | 18, 544MPS L) 1otsers to' Drs. McCoy & Henry, Telephone Y47, l Kooms 310 wnd 1 Rarage Bulldlug, Umalis, Nel To? ing his bome at clubs, hi* main object in life being to enjoy himself. Avchitects and Superintendents, Hodgson & Son, 26, Tron Bank, ) BORe shuAhI The Omuh ) Works. 1006 Farnau st.