Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1894, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BB® WEDN e ———— e e e e —— e —— CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS | Board of Health Must Have More Money or Discharge All Inspectors, FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS ASKED FOR Bpecinl Committee Appointed to Investigate Action of Electrieity on Underground Pipes—Opening of North Thir- teenth Street—-Other Matters. A large accumulation of routine business was disposed of at a long and tedious ses- slon of the city council last night. The bill of the Barber Asphalt company for street repairs during 1891, which has hung fire ever since, was finally approved on the recommendation of the committee on Judiciary. The bill amounts to $14,250.68, including interest, amounting to $1,049.17. THe electrolysis question was brought up by & com nunization from Maj r Furcy, which was addressed to Councilman Wheeler. The facts were stated as published In last even- ing's Bee, and, in accordance with a resolu- tion by Wheeler, President Howell ap- pointed Wheeler, Burkley and Hascall as a gpeclal committes to investigate the matter in detail and report at a future meeting. A communication from the Board of Health stated that unless some additional provision was made for the board it would be necessary to discharge all sanitary in- spectors at the end of the month. A further appropriation of 4 was asked for to pay the running expenses of the board for the remainder of the year. The request was referred over the vehement protest of Has- 11, who wanted it laid on the table. L. M. Rheem was granted a four days leave of absence to visit Chicago in the interests of the city electrical department. The officlal bond of Mr. Rheem, with W. N. Nason, C. W. Thompson and C. W. Lytle as gureties, was approved. The petition of the Schlitz Brewing com pany to be allowed to construct a roof g den on its prospective new building at Six- teenth and Harney streets was granted. The date of the sitting of the council as a board of equalization on speeal taxes was changed to Friday, May 25. The Water Works company was authorized to lay a water main on North Twenty- seventh street, between Burdette and Grant streets, at its own expense. The appraisers’ fees on the Southwest boulevard, amounting to $670, were ap- proved and ordered placed in the next ap- propriation ordinance. On recommendation of the finance com- mittee the suit of Matthewson T. Patrick against the city for the value of land o cupied for street purposes near Twent fourth and Lake streets was ordered settled for $5,000, the amount to be credited to Mr. Patrick in payment for taxes. The report of the committee recommend- ing the passage of the ordinance opening North Thirteenth street from Nicholas to Ohio streets precipitated a sharp debate. Saunders wanted time to make a_minority re- port, while Howell and Jacobsen wanted the matter settled at once. The report was finally adopted. Another discussion followed the adverse report of the committee on the ordinance requiring all persons engaged in bill posting or distributing any kind of advertising mal ter to take out a license. Saunders objected to the views of the committee, contending that some regulation of this business was necessary. Cahn, Howell ‘and Hascall sup- ported the committee, on the ground that the ordinance created a monopoly. The ordinance was referred back to the com- mittee, with instructions to draft a new ordinance. The!bill of the Thomson-Houston pany for. April, amounting to $2,646.23, allowed.” The ‘deductfons for lights burning amounted to $2.10. President Howell appoinfed Wheeler and Lemly to act with the committee on judi- clary In connection with the union depot question. After passing the regular appropriation com- not | make a speech at a political rally. ordinance the council adjourned. e World's Columblan Exposition Will be of value to the world by illustrating the improvements it the mechanical arts and eminent physiclans will tell you that the progress in medicinal agents has been of equal importance, and as a strengthsn- ing laxative that Syrup of Figs is far in advance of all othe: 100head of horses will be sold at Union Stock Yards Sale Stables Wednesday, May 16th. Sale begins at 10 o'clock. Some fine double teams single drivers and saddle horses, also extra good draft horses, ponies and common horses. All at auction. A. B, CLARKE. — e Golng Enst Toduy? Your choice of “four daily trains on the Chicago & Northwestern rallway. Two of these trains, at 4:05 p. m. and 6:30 p. m., are vestibuled and limited, arriving in Chi- cago early next morning. Elite sleepers, dining cars, and the latest reclining chair cars. Call at the city office, 1401 Farnam street. The Northwestern checks your trunk at yonr house. HOMESE e Al iy ts' EXCURSIONS SOUTH, Via the Wabash Railroad. On May § and 20 the Waliash will sell round trip tickets at one fare to all points 0 Tennessee (except Memphis), Mississippl, Alabama, Louisiana (except New Orleans), Arkansas and Texas. For tickets or descrip- tive pamphlets of land, climate etc., call at Wabash ticket office, 1502 Farnam street, or write Q. N. Clayton, northwestern passeng:: agent, Omaha, Neb. P “There is the West, Thero Is" Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, Idaho and Montana. Our second 1804 homeseekers’ excursion will leave our Missouri river terminals for all points in above states on May 29. One fare for the round trip. For additional information call on or ad- dress H. P. Deuel, C. ' 1302 Farnam street, or B, L. A., Omaha, Neb. “Ruy Blas,” Victor Hugo's powerful stor of Spanish intrigue, herolsm, love and utt baseness, was given a splendid interprets tion last night by Alexander Salvini and his company of sterling players. Ruy F 18 one of Salvini's most ambitious efforts, for it showed him in the last act, which §s powerful In its pent-up intensity, a con- summate actor, endowed with gifts that cannot help but make thissyoung player doing his devolr one of the bright, lusterful lights of the modern stage. His perform- ance showed the finely wrought versatility of the man and gave to the audience a new character, which, S0 far as the writ knows, has never been seen before on the local dtage, A churacter beautiful in its fine sensibiiities, its loyalty and its rugged honesty, though permitting the arch plotter, Don Salluste, to'misrepresent the station of Ruy Blas, who was only a lackey, but with the heart of a god. Alongside the Shylock of Booth, the Matthias of Irving and the Louis XI. of Sheridan this performance of Ruy Blas by g Salvinl will stand, worthy of such an association. Mr. Salvini showed in his work last night much more repose than it was supposed this descendant of & magnificent line of Latins possessed, and he brought much more reason to the rtraiture than was reflected in his D'Ar- Plsnan of the ~Phree Guardsmen.” Wipporting Mr. Salvint and almost alviding the honors with him last night is Mr. Wil- fiam Redmund, whose Don Caesar was in smitable; roystering, rollicking, full ot a genuine flavor, it brought back memories B old Boston' Museum stock days, when Redmund was in every bill and 'alw laying with conscientious ability. Mr. } Bis Ydeserves a word for his Don Sulluste, consideration Vs h showed very careful {88 Moretti as Marlanne played most inte ntly, her scene with Ruy Blas In the h act being a striking bit of good acting gune worthy the growing fame of this whi cading w . ‘The play was splen- ghe bill, sy Federal Court Brevities. | 'Phe federal grand jury reported for duty pesterday, and after belng sworn in took & recess until 2:30 o'clock, at which hour they were charged by the court and then re fired to begin the lnvestigution of the DAY, MAY 16, 1894 seventy-five cases demanding their attention The petit Jury was also on hand to a cer- tain extent and was sworn in, but nearly half of the panel was not present, as they were booked for arrival on the afternoon trainsfrom the west. Judge Duandy appointed W. H. Conger, a Loup City attorney, as foreman of the grand Jury, Six prisoners were brought down from the county Jall and given an opportunity to ob- ject to the personnel of the grand jury. They all walved that right. HAYDEN BRC Selling Wash Dress Goods—Silk Striped and Cheeked Zephyrs. 30 inches wide, 36c yard. 8ilk striped challls, yard. Japanette, a hot weather fabrie, see them, 25c yard. 40 inches wide Irish lawn, new styles and colorings, price was 16c, now going lively at Haydens' at 10c yard, Closing out printed _dimities, down to 10c yard, was 15c. Pacific organdies, either black or white ground, checks and handsome printing, well worth 15¢, Haydens' price 10¢ yard Fine domestic zephyr and Parkhill zephyrs only 10c ya 32 Inches wide imported zephyr, 16¢ yard Plain black Tndfa linon, all kinds of white dress goods, remnants of all kinds of wash dress goods at prices to close, Tomorrow will be your last chance to buy 26c towels at 15c, Follow the crowds to Haydens', where you get coupons with each purchase and more goods for the money than anywhere else. HAYI BROS. THE 4-HOUR SILK SALES At Hayden Bros. for Wednesday. We make prices on desirable new stylish silks, for that is tne only kind keep. You cannot match these prices elsewhere in the United States. $ WEDNESDAY MORNING All our swivel silks in avery shade, full 28 es wide, well worth 60c a yard, go from m. to 12 at 39C a YARD. Brocaded Japanese silks, newest things out, imported to sell at $1.00, full 24 inche wide, go from 8 a. m. to 12 AT 69C A YARD. WEDNESDAY ARTERNOON. Kal Kal striped wash silks from 1 to 5 p. m. at 26c a yard. Black and colored faille dress silks, worth $1.00 a yard, from 1 to 5 p. m. only 59¢ yard Black mofre silk, 27 inches wide, all “sill, from 1 to & p. m. at $1.00 a yard, Cheney Bros'. Rainbow silks, the handsom- est ever made for waists, worth $2.00 a yard, from 1 to 5 p. m, only $1.23 yard. HAYDEN BROS., Dry goods and silks. - HE TALKED T0J MUCH. ask to price cut and we Matt Gering Made an Anti-Cleveland Speech and Lost » 5 A S. R. Rush of this city has been appointed assistant United States district attorney, under A. J. Sawyer, and was sworn in yester- day afternoon. The appointment was received Monday afternoon at Lincoln, and was for- warded by mail to Mr. Snell to the district attorney here. By the way, there is a little story of political uncertainty in connection with this appointment. It will be remem- bered that Matt Gering of Plattsmouth, who was the democratic nomine: last year for attorney general, was a candidate later on for the district attorneyship, and when Mr. Sawyer harvested that plum, Mr. Gering concluded that he would take the place of assistant, provided he could get it. Every- thing looked lovely, so much so, in fact, that it was given out that he was about to re- move to this city. His candidacy was smiled on by Mr. Sawyer, who went so far as to en- dorse him for the position, and the recom- mendation was forwarded to Washington. The appointment was about to be made, but it so happened that during the recent municipal campaign at South Omaha Gering was induced to go down there one night and It was a sorry night for him, for under the subtle in- flugnces that sometimes turn up at a_demo- crdtic pow-wow he jumped onto the adminis- tration at Washington and ripped it up the back until the sawdust stuffing flew in all divections. Mr. Sawyer was apprised of what had transpired and a telegram was hastily sped on its way to the national cap- ital, revoking the endor:ement and recom- mendation previously sent there. Other mattors of a personal nature were brought to the attention of Gering's backers and it was concluded that he had infirmities as well as strong points. On, these it was quietly given out that the change in position was based, but the speech at South”Omaha was what did the business. Suffice it to say Mr. Gering didn’t get the ‘“yob,” and Mr. Rush was speedily grabbed up as the next in line. T ANOTHER INDIAN COMPANY. Red Soldiers from Fort Sidney Will Be Transferred to Omaha. Yesterday General Brooke, commander of the Department of the Platte, directed that company I (Indians), Twenty-first infantry, be relieved from duty at thelr present sta- tion, Fort Sidney, Neb., and transferred to Fort Omaha. This compeny, consisting of forty-three Indians, under command of Sec- ond Lieutenant Seay, will travel by rail to Omaha. They leave Siduey on the 24th of this month and will arrive at Fort Omaha the next afternoon. Captain W. F. Spur- gin is the ranking officer of this company, Lawrence J. Hearn is first lieutenant, and Samucsl Seay second lieutenant. Both the captaln and his first lleutenant are at pres- ent on detached duty and the command of the Indians devolves upon Lieutenant Seay. This is a compliment to Seay because he went among the Yankton Indians and ralsed a full company, and since the enlistment of these men Mr: Seay has taken great pains to teach them the drills and discipline of the army. Conformably to paragraph 10, Speclal Or- ders No. 100, current series, Headquarters of the Army, troop F, Ninth cavalry (Wright's), Is designated to take station at Fort Du Chesne, Utah, and will proceed to that post by the route in the manner indi- cated in sald order, leaving Fort Robinson in time to reach Rawlins, Wyo., on May 30, at which point it will be furnished with the necessary wagon transportation for its march to Fort Du Chesne. The troop's heavy bag- gage will be sent to its new station by rail and wagon transportation via Price, Utah, and the wagon transportation accompanying it to Bordeaux, Wyo., will there await the arrival of troop H, Ninth cavalry. The quartermaster's department will furnish the requisite transportation, Second Lieutenant Peter . Marquart, Second infantry, is relieved from duty as a member of the general court martial con- vened by paragraph 1, Special Orders No. 46, current series, from these headquarters, e IR L Brayton and Donecken's Debts. The case of the Midland State bank against the school district of Omaha was on for hearing in Judge Ferguson's court yesterday, where the creditors of Brayton & Donecken, the contractors on the Kranklin and the Hartman school buildings, were proving up their claims. The bank people were on hand to try and establish the fact that the money which they loaned to the contractors went into the buildings und that therefore they should bo allowed to come in as pre- ferred creditors. They were also willing to prorate with the materlal men and take their share of the money which is held back by the school district. The laborers and ma- terial men objected to the proposition and the afternoon was devoted to hearing argu- ments upon this feature of the case, e Not In the County. Hene & Co. commenced an action in Justice Smith's court to recover $40 and in- terest from a man four months dead, Sum- mons could not be served, the officer gave the return “Not to be found in Douglas county,” and the suit was wisely dismissed, ——— e DIED. Notice of five lines or less cents; each additional line, BAXTER-May M, Grac , daughter of Charles and” Maria B. Baxter, aged 10 months and § . Funeral Wednesday, , from residence, 19ih Interment est Jer this head, Afly May 16, at 2 p. ¥ and Buprdette streefs. Lawn cemetery TROXELL—At §:30 p. pneumonia, Deatrice daughter of Mr. and age 1l months 1 day. a. m., Thursday, May 17, 184, family Invite m., May 14, 188, of Linn, youngest Mrs, 0. C. Troxell, Funeral at 10 o'cloek Friends of LUSTFUL ABUSE OF A BABY Girl Three Years Old Lecherously Assaulted by Two Old Men, DISGUSTING AND ATROCIOUS CRIME Ofcers with Difficulty Save One of the Lrutes from the Hands of a Mob— The Other Escapes -The Child's Story, Lewls Crane was arresied yesterday by Detective Vaughn and Offiecer Reigleman for assaulting Pearl, the 3-year-old daughter of Mrs. Bovee, a widow residing at 1311 South Seventeenth street. Lewls is about 65 years of age, and for the past two years has been living in a little shanty, 1472 South Sixteenth street. Ife does not do any work, and lives by the char- ity of neighbors. The place in which he lives Is recking with filth, and the only time that it reccives any cleaning is when some one one goes there and does it. There !s flith two inches deep on the floor, and the shanty is banked up on both sides by manure. There are two windows facing Sixteenth street, but only one entrance, in the rear. Last winter Mrs, Bovee was in the habit of going to this place and occasionally, as Qid others of the neighbors, taking eatables to the old man. No other person was ever seen about except Crane until two weeks ago, when a fellow who went by the name of Alvie Chambers made his appearance. He lived with the old man, and once or twice brought some food to him. Chambers the poliec are now looking for. He is also accused of committing an assault on the child previous to Crane. The facts in the matter, as nearly as can be ascertained, are that Mrs. Bovee, about 2 o'clock yesterday afterncon, went to the residence of Mrs. Kelley, at 1321 South Seventeenth street, to make a visit. While she was there her daughter went to her and asked permission to go down the street to play with some children, Permission was granted. OFFERED HER CANDY. On the way she met this Alvie Chambers. She knew him through Crane, and in a childish way said “Hello,” and went about her play. There was nothing seen of Cham- bers for a few moments, and when he came back he had five pennies. He took a G-cent piece and went to a grocery store and got it changed * into pennies. He called the child to him and gave her the pennles, saying “Co and get some cand The child took the change and was soon off to get the candy, and started north on Seventeenth street. She was followed by Chambers, and after they had gone a block or two he picked her up in his arms and took her back to her homge. The door was locked, and he broke it open. The bed is in the front room, and he took from it a quilt, and, wrapping the child in it, ran from the house with her. The child did not suspect anything wrong, and was laughing that she should be thus carried about. He retraced the steps the child took in going for the candy. At Fourteenth street, near the viaduct, there Is a vacant barn, and straightway to this place he took the child. Even then the little thing did not suspect what was going to be done, but when he went and securely fastened the door she began to scream. He soon stopped this by placing his hand over her mouth. The quilt was spread upon the floor and the child most cruelly assaulted. He then wrapped the child in the quilt and left the barn, but soon released the girl and disappeared. Going to Crane’s shanty to Inquire about her mother, the girl says that there she was assaulted by Crane. Two boys, Eddie Stegeman and Charley O'Meara, who hap- pened to be passing about this time, looekd in at the window and saw Crane washing the blood from the little girl. Her screams attracted the attention of Mrs O'Meara, who went and took her home. To her the child said that Crane ‘“hurt her,” and Mrs. O'Meara saw that the child had been bleeding. -She called in Mrs. Dalton, who lives next door, and they made an examination of the child. They were horrified. The blood streamed from the child’s wounds and they at once saw what had been done when the child said Crane “hurt her.” Mrs. O'Meara and Mrs. Dalton at once notified the police. Officer Reigleman and Detective Vaughn were soon on hand. They were told where to go to find Crane. A rap at the shanty door brought no response. They broke it in and there they found the old man lying on a heap of rotten straw. There were blood stains on the straw and other evi- dences of what had been done. The old man denied all knowledge of the crime. He said it was an outrage to arrest him, as he was old and had been suffering from disease for three weeks. He was taken from the shanty, however, to the sidewalk. The news of the crime spread like wild- fire about the neighborhood. Men, women and children flocked to the shanty in hundreds. The old man was caught sight of and one among the crowd was heard to say: here s the man.” Instantly a break was made for him, old and fecble though he was, and shouts of ‘““hang him" were heard on every hand. The old man trembled with fear. The women that were mingled with the crowd were as much aroused as the men, and one, a Swedish lady, who has long known the little girl on whom the assault was committed, came out with a Kettle of boiling water and threw it at Crane. None of it reached him, how- ever. CROWD' WANTED HIM. A rush was made upon the two officers and one man got a good hold on Crane., He was assisted by others and the officers were alarmed. Detective Vaughn knocked down the man who had taken hold of Crane, and Officer Reigleman followed it up. ' The patrol wagon was then in sight, and as it was filled with officers no further violence was offered to Crane. He was then taken to jall. He was asked what he knew about the case, but denied all knowledge of it. He sald he did not even know the girl, nor had he ever seen her. Butsthis is con- tradicted by people living in the vicinity, Chambers, who it is alleged perpetrated the first assault, has not been found., Mr, Saunders says that he knows Chambers, that he is a worthless fellow who hangs about the saloons in the neighborhood and never does anything for a living. This Is substantiated by others and by the mother herself. After the child had been assaulted by Crane, the latter was taken to the child's home, and as soon as she got her eyes upon him she said: “That is the man who hurt me a while ago,” and she drew away in terror, Mrs, Bovee earns her living by washing. This is the only child she has. She bears an excellent reputation in the neighborhood, and as soon as the assault became known the little house was jammed by people anxious to learn the particulars, Dr. Saville was called and made an ex- amination of the child’s injuries. He said she had been assaulted, but said as the child was of very strong constitution she would in all 1iklihood recover from her injurles, All the surrounding town have been noti- fled of the crime and to be on the look- out for Chambers. He is described as about 45 years of age, five feet in helght, weight 140" pounds, gray mustache, bald headed, slightly stoop shouldered, black suit, sack coat, black soft hat. For the past few days he has beon masomlng with the local contin- gent of the Industtial army. Crane has two ehildren, one a daughter who Is a nurset & an ineane asylum, but where he did smt know, and a fon whom he has not hea#d from for some time. At 1 o'clocktthik morning the house of Louis Crane waw set afire it {s supposed by friends of the giri who was assaulted. All the furniture was destroyed, but the house was not much.damaged. At midnight the people in the wieinity were on the streets in large numbers afd the talk of lynching is stronger than ever, Pkt P War! on scréfula and every form of im- pure blood is béldly declared by Hood's Sar- saparilla, the great conquerer of all blood diseases. ——— AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. More Western Meat Started for European Markets—Other Magle City News. The G. H. Hammond company yesterday sent out export orders to the extent of twenty-five cars. It was mostly cured meat and was consigned to Liverpool, Glasgow, Hamburg and Amsterdam. The South Omaha packing houses are all building up an ex- tensive export trade and a train load ship- ment of stuff is not such an uncommon oc- currence as it was one year ago. Looking for Kinney. Martin Kinney, a Lincoln man, disap- peared from his home Monday night, leaving his wife and children behind. His sister heard that he had followed Lemen Bros.' circus to South Omaha and the young lady arrived here last evening in the hope of finding her brother and inducing him to return to his family. Captain Van Wie ac- companied Miss Kinney to the circus grounds, but the man who employs the men saild no such person was with the show. One of the canvasmen later on told an of- ficer Kinney was with the circus and his sister will not give up until she locates the runaway brother, A Brace of Susprcts, The police arrested two suspicious charac- ters yesterday giving the names of Robert Smith and Willlam McKee. Both men claim to hail from San Francisco. Smith had in his possession two skeleton keys and McKee had several drills and other suspicious look- ing tools. The police are of the opinion that both men are crooks, and Judge Christ- mann will hold them until thelr cases can be thoroughly investigated Kept Busy Adjourning. The city council met at 8§ o'clock last evening as a board of equalization, but as there were no complaints the meeting was promptly adjourned. The adjourned meet- ing of the council was then convened. The license board was not ready to report and an adjournment was taken till Thursday evening. Magic City Gossip. Effie Mitchell, a girl 12 years of age, is reported as having run away from her home in Albright. More or less complaints have come to the police from the Mitchell tamily. Joseph Meagher, the gencral janitor at St. Agnes’ church, will cause many a female heart in South Omaba to ache when the ladies learn that the gentleman leaves for Ireland in a few days for the purpose cf get- ting married. Al Hunter wishes to have it distinctly understood that he was not one of the Hunters who mixed up in the baseball scrap last Sunday. Dan Condon also states that he was merely a spectator and took no part in the melee. James Donnelly is under arrest at Lexing- ton, Neb. charged with larceny. He told the sheriff he was in jail in South Omaha on the night the alleged robbery took place, and Chief Brennan was asked to verify Donnelly’s statement. - The police records do not show that Donnelly was arrested here on the date. given. P — DeWitt’s Witeh Hazel Salve cures phes. UNDER CAR:WHEELS, Young Girl Chopped to Pleces in the B, & M. Yards. Yesterday morning about 7 o'clock Barbara Zarobski, . 13-year-old girl, was run down by a B. & M. switch engine at Fifth and Pierce streets and killed. From statements of eye witnesses it seems that the girl had just crossed the bridge over Plerce street and was walking on the track. The switch engine came rushing around the curve and struck the girl before she had time to ge* out of the way. Engineer Fred Miller reversed his engine as soon as he saw the girl but he could not stop soon enough. The remains were remcved to the morgue, where an inquest will be held. The girl was nearly cut to pieces. Her left hand was torn off, her skull and fore- head crushed, teeth knocked out and the right arm and leg broken THE REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS 1894: placed on record WARRANTY DEEDS. gamot and husba £ block 26, Wes May 14, 26, Albright Barbara Kur Kunes, 8 30 _ndd 5 i € F Bauffler and wife ta John Hoeckhoff, 24, block Hove o 1ot &, 19), Covell’ G W Covell and wife to C P He James Hunter to G W Logan, 4, Hawthorne. ... G'W Logan and same .. W R Drammond to 4, block H, Saund 1ot 6, block 1, Wal Orchard Hill, "lota 6 Ting_Green, fot 9, 31, oy, 8 1ot 18, bl wife 't iR Tughes, bl ol trustee, . block 10, Koun| G W Mason'and wife feet of lot 13, block 6, Omaha Portsmouth 1ot 3, bloc M B Whit outh Omaha... . eph Kuvan, 1 add e Danicl ¥ Ist 5,000 4,000 5,000 14,000 3,600 8 ‘bink 1o Oscar Milsap, Omaha A v [ 4,000 Voss and wif feet of 19t 17, Redick's B W Waterman and wi lot 15, Freeman's subdiy. 1,500 J A McShane et al to 6, block 10, Kountz n Speclal master to I P Sackett lot 10, block 14, Hanscom I Total amount of transfers... INSTRUMENTS placed on record May 15, 94 i WARRANTY P Dean to I 12IMupe: M 6 Dlock b Gy v Peter And 7 . 2, 13 and 14, bl L, Quick park Phomas and wife o David And lot 16, block 3, Kxe nge Fla . B A Cobb and wife to J (' Ho , undiv i of lot 11, bloeK 9, th Omahba, lot 11, Plock 1, Jetter's add to South Omaha..... QUFY CLAIM DEEDS. Lei ick and husband to Osear Quick, oot sttip seininis w ‘ana - adei of L block 16, GredIt FORCIOr. 1. vuvses oo ol w0 J A Hawle wha, lot 168, Conlra 2 i o jal master 1o I Schroed 10, block b, Browm pArk e to Portsmouth Si Baa 19 Liock 196, Dundee Pl Total amount of trans Awarded Highest“Honors World's Fair, RPRICE’S (el Baking owder. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. ,8¢d in Millions of Homes—a0 Vears the Standard A Great deal of Nonsense Has been written—and be= lieved, about Blood Purifiers. Whar Purrries tie Broop ? Tue KipNevs Puriry e Broon ! and they alone. If diseased, however, they cannot, and the blood contin= ually becomes more impure. Every drop of blood in the body goesthrough the Kidneys, the sewers of the system, every three minutes, night and day, while life endures. WARNER's SArE CURE puts the Kidneys in perfect health and nature does the rest. The heavy dragged out feel- ing. the bilious attacks. head- aches, nervous unrest, fickle appetite, all caused by poisoned blood, will disappear when the Kidneys properly perform their functions. There isno doubt about this. Thousands have so testified. ‘The theory is right, the cure is right and hea'th follows as a natural sequence. Be seif-convinced thtough personal proof, Mme. M.Yale’s WONDERFUL COMPLEXION REMEDIES Awarded Highest Honors at the World's Fair. mae-‘SKIN FOOD”’ _ The original and only in the world. G and every trace of age. Jar. ARK. bsorbent food - wrinkles genuine antecd to Price, § Guaranteed istence. Price, $LOO per bottle, XCELSIOR COMPI Guarantecd to remove $2.00 per bottle, 10N BLEACIH, 1 skin blemishes, Drce, GREAT na "OTT. nt cure for superfluous hair .00, The only p on record. Pri EXCELSIOR BLOOD Acts on the Jiver and blood; ¢ plexion; best spring_medicine Jknown per botde; 6 for $5.0. TC TRADE—BUST FOOD."" Guaranteed to make plump, firm and beautiful. MARK, . bust and arms $1.30 and $3.00 > SIOR HAND WHIT Makes the hands 11y white, soft and beautiful. Price, $1.00 per bottle. ALMOND BLOSSOM Cleansing, healing, freshing—a perfect iem should be withou! COMPLEXION othing tollet; CREAM and_r ) lady MOLE AND W. Guaranteed to remove warts without Injury; leaves no sc Price, $3.00. of mol s and or marks. KUHN & 0., | AT WHOL 15th and Douglas sts, |~ BB BRU AMUSBMENTS. ' BOYD'S it Tonight, Wednesday, May i6. Lust Pesiormance of ALEXANJER SAL VINI ACCOMPANIED BY WM, REDMUND anda company of players under the dircetion of MR W. M. WILKISON. Presenting Paul Koster's new romuntic play ZELADLLTIR Prices, Entire lower floor, $1.60; balcony, and 5c. Gallery, BOYD'S THEATER $1.00 18 THURSDAY MAY APOLLO CLUB CONCERT Choruses from the Oratorio of the creation MALE CHORUSES. ~—SOLOISTS.— - Miss Minnic E. Gaylord, Soprano. Miss M. Virginia Robinson, Violinist. Regular prices—50¢, 75¢, #1.00, Reserved Seats at Box Ofiice Wednesday I6TH ST, THEATER. | "5 2 TO-DAY TO-N i C0. LAST ~TIMES THE CALHOUN OPERA BLACK HUSSAR To-morrow night,"SAID PASH Friday night, “LOHEMIAN Saturday Matinee, MIK Baturday nigh ABHA The annual meeting of stockholders of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missourl Valley Rall- road company will be held at the office of the company in Omaha, Neb., on Friday, May 18, 1864, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the eled tion of directors and for the transaction of such other business as may o the meeting. B. RED. D, Dated May 4, 160, Secretary, Midlit That phenomenal bayer of ours other day and won it hands down. wash for a team of picked professional huye low metal done the coaching, and w out. There was grumbling and cric said fair play, bought tho wine, and run, und Lere they are: 1st INNING-A linc of all wo dirt cheap at 81 INNING—A load of all w gray mixture. worth not less than $13.00. . INNING—A lot of all wool blue invisible str INNING—A double-h and honest value INNING—A cart-load of al light colors, ehes INNING—A 1ot of single-br of all wool tweed—ecan’t touch ‘em for less than £13.00. INNING--A double-breasted light mottled cheviot suit, retails ever A load of suits, foreign design’ o INNING- INNING—A lovely breasted suit, we immed and Perfect Now is Yours Chan The Best Shoes for the Least Money. $ Squeakless, Bottom Waterproc A $5, ?? AR $3.50 GNATZ NEWMAN, 420 South 13th. A.W. BOWMAN CO., 117 North 16th. W. W. FISHER, 5 Leavenwoi th, ~ Sofa-Chai., in the great speak for one want your innings you must If you Game of Comfort, of these sofa-chairs It is a sofa without the size and bulkines of a sofa; it Is an easy chair with twice the comfort of the most luxurious chair. There are six adjustments of the back, and with these it meets the needs of every hour and the repulrements of any occupation, whether conversing, reading, smoking, lounging or sleeping. i The frames are very artistically designed and there are extra broad supports for the arms. A new invention is the Patent Rachet arm, which Is a lever by which the adjust- ment of the back be changed at will without disturbing one's seat or interfering with comfort. In buying furniture this sprin member one thing: We have r a stock of $75,000 at the very lowest mar Ket prices,and there is nothing in the niture line that we cannot supply. Prices absolutely the lowest, Chas, Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Evory Desoription. Temporary Location, can please re- ntly bought 1206-1208 DOUGLAS ST, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. Or the Liauo by admin Gol orin faod, n Np 14 oan bo given 1n & oup of vofleo uolutely without the knowledge of tho pationt. It It and will effect lowed. 14 g Falla /B tho Speolfic, 1t becam for tha liquor ApBeLiLe Lo 6 GOLDEN BFECIFIO €O 48-page book of pArtion Kubn & Co, Drugklsts, 15th and Douglur | b, & mohs, Neb, asted brown check. 1 pin-checked Score 9 to 0 pitched a game for the Nebraska the "I'was o pitch and a drop, and a white 's of the country. Heap yel- © scored 9 lines of suits without a put of foul—as usual but the umpire we finished the gamo with a home $1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1,50 1,50 1.50 ol dark cassimere suits, 0ol cheviot suits of dark cassimers suits--a neat ipe—at least, a 813,00 wool at 1 I wool mixed cheviot suits, Ap at 313, reasted blue-checkea suits ywhere at $13 to $15 trietly all wool, light blue of Scoteh cloth, worth $14, cheviot double- 11 worth $13.50...... ters. ce for a Game—Whitew W. L. DOUGLAS GENUINE | 3 s H o WELZY. [, Best Shoe sold at the price, and $3.50 Dress ghoe. al Custom work, costing (rom $0 1o Police Shoe, 3 Soles. Best Walking Shoe cver” made. $2.50, and $2 Shoes, Uhequalled at the price, LADIES’ $3, $2.50 $2, $1.75 Best Dongoln, Styl(sh, Perfect Fitting und Servicenble. Best in_the world, All Styles. Insistupon having W. £, Douglas Shoes. Nnmo and price stamped o D, Dottom. Brockon ELIAS SVENSON, 4119 North 24th . J. CARLSON, 218 North 24th F. A.CRESSY, So, Omah THE ALOE & PENFOLDCO. 1408 Farnam Street, THE LION DRUG STORE OPTICIA OPERA AND READING GLASSES. SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES, The Aloe & Penfold Co. 1408 Farn:m8t., Opposite Faxton Hotel, Headache, Caus:d by Eya Strain, Many persons whosa licads are constantly achs fug hive no ldea what welentifically ted A will give them. This 1 18 ne universally establlshed. *Impropeily ftted glass Wi (nvarfably Increase the trouble and may leal to TOTAL BLINDNESS. Our ability to adjust gl afely and correcty In beyond Question. Consult us 4 tested froe of chiige THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO,, Paxton AHE Opposits LOOK FOR PERMANENTLY CURED &% wE REFER 10U 10 8,000 pATIENTS. Write for Bank References, ‘\qv ZXAMINATION FREE. Il Operation. No Detention from Business SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THE O. E. MILLER CO., 307-308 N. Y. Life Bldg.,, OMAHA, NEB. Uvely Gu e lcuoele, Hemloal ruptions o1 face, Hostored v A Valaua o LYORT VA 0o Gl RGN AN ATE