r
OMAHA DAILY BEE-TUESDAY MAY 6 , 1884.
, , THE DAIDYJUEE
Morning. May 6.
LOOAL BBEVIT1E3 ,
Tlio sewer pipes have been put In as fn
tip as Tenth Rtroot nnd the trench is boini
filled up.
The street CM track * have bolli boon lal <
upon the nortli side of Fnrnam Btroet and th
cars nro now running upon the nowjtracks.
The paving nnd the putting In of gas
nnd watorplpcs occasioned thereby , make
this n harvest time for plumbers ,
A now hard wood plank sidewalk Isjbolng
laid around McConl , Brady & Go's , building
corner of Tenth anil Farnam streets.
Grading was begun on Fourteenth street
yesterday by the Barber asphalt company
It will bo paved as soon ns it can bo placed in
readiness.
Five disturbers of the peace were before
.Tudgo Boneko yesterday Ono wn d
chargocl , three were fined S. nnd costs each
nnd the case against the fifth was continued.
Considerable complaint Is heard In regard
to the condition ot Jefferson squaro. Many
Bay it Is n cow pasture , ni the gates nro broken
down nud cattle roam through It at will.
The building boom hia nlrondy fitnick
South Thlrtoonth alroot. The Mahoney Bros ,
nro moving their old buildings to make room
for a largo block on the corner of Iioavonwortli
etrcct.
The woman's Christian Aid association
will hold it ) re/ulnr monthly mooting
this afternoon at 2:3 : } , In the association
rooms. A full attendance Is earnestly ro-
quostod.
The attention of the traveling public nnd
nil others interested Is called to the fact thai
THE BEG contains the only correct railroad
time table , standard time , published by nny
paper in this city.
Fred Snoll , the well known South Omaha
saloon keeper , It a happy man. Ho has got n
now house-keeper , nrrivod yesterday nbout
two o'clock n , m , , standard time. Mother
And child doing well.
General Gibbon , commander of the army
of the Flatto , his received orders from Wash
ington to send n battery of light artillery and
two companion of infantry to Dubuque , Iowa ,
to nttoud tbo reunion ,
All over the city the fruit trees are In
bloom and fill the air with fragrance , The
loaves nro rapidly opening their petals and it
will bo but a few days before all foliage will
have put on Its summer dress.
The ladles are all Iu the best of humor ,
now. Hoasecloaning time has arrived , and
that always causes the female portion of the
household to smile , while the male members
fairly go Into ocstacles ever the prospect ol
cold dinners and such luxuries.
SHOVELEES STBIKE ,
Tlic Sliovolers nt The Union St
I- . ' - > i , Yards Demand $1.75
PcrlJay.
Yesterday the shovolors hired by
Janes Kynor to grade the grounds for
the Union Stock Yards company south
of this city , wont upon a strike ,
They are about 150 in number and
they demand gl.75 per day instead of
$1.50 ( the wogos which they have boon
receiving. The demand was promptly
refused by Mr. Kynor and the mou
'throw down their shovels and refused to
work.
Contractor Boyd'a men worked until
noon. They are about 35 in number and
this forenoon they were notified by the
strikers that they must quit work at noon.
They were only receiving $1.50 per day
but were satisfied and willing to work.but
Mr , Boyd thought , inasmuch as ho had
no way to protect thorn , they liad bettor
quit at noon , which they did.
No work was done in the yards yes
terday p. m. and the contractors say they
cannot afford to pay any more than $1.50
per day. . It now remains to bo soon how
the matter will terminate.
"
A DASTAEflLY TEIOK ,
I
I- An Attempt Mudo to I'oUon a Family
by Administering the Drug
to a Cow.
About two weeks ago a cow belonging
to John McOreary was ( taken suddenly
and seriously ill. She had boon milked
just prior to her showing signs of sickness
and some pf the milk was fed to her calf
as usual. In about ono 'Jiour'a time the
calf was dead. A physician was called
and from the nature of the cow's sickness ,
stated that she had been poisoned with
strychnine. Fortunately none of the
family had partaken of the poison fluid.
On Saturday last , a Urge pot New
foundland dog , the property of "Little
Jim" Oroightou was poisoned in the
neighborhood and diod. A doctor gave
as his opinion that the dog had boot
poisoned with strychnine , adminlatoroc
, pn liver. The dog was quite valuable ant
M/raa / bujhljrrprlzoab.y ij o'wnor. '
, ; Csftaiti.Tarioa'aro'Blisnooted ( of being
guilty of this' 'dastardly , buiiness and in
cs'e proof enqugh'canbo found against them
they.yHll be arrested jand prosecuted to
the full oprat'pf the law , ,
Itis not'so.muc thp voluo of the anl
maUwhIchbavedIedbutthQviHlanyof ; thi
. .thin ? in thufl placing huindnlifo in jeep
ardy. _ _ _ _
WOULD not bo without Heddlng's Rusat
Salvo , is the verdict of nil who ueu it. 1'ric
2T cents.
OUTTIN3 OFF THEIB HEADS
The Union PAclllo Company Iletlucln
Their Foroo of Workmen.
* As they were obliged to submit to th
, demands of their mou last week , f.h
Union Pacific company is now talcin
another inotho'd of reducing its expenses
.Nearly ono half of the section hands hay
been discharged within the paattwodayi
The duohanring process is at work iu th
hops and tbo probability is that the
will be pretty thoroughly weeded oul
Several brakomnn , among whom arosom
who refused logo ever the river the day o
the strike , have been discharged and it i
rumored that many more are upon th
lut of thojo who must go.
STATK GAZETTEEU & Bus *
JH8 DiuKcrroiiY to be iiauod iu July.
1884 , price f 4. 00. J. wTwourB. put-
r , 130 F. JUih 1 , Omaha.
THE PROPOSED VIADUOT ,
Hcasonn why It bhonltl l > o 1'Jncet
Upon Klovcnlli Hntlior .tlian
Toutli Street ,
OMAHA , May nth , ISSIr
To the Editor of TUB Hun :
In August , 1881 , the Union Pacifi
Railroad and the Union Elevator compa
nies made application to''tho council for n
change of grade on Eleventh street , bo
tvroon Loavonworth ntrcot and the allo ;
next on the south. The reason assignee
for the change being to enable them to
construct an elevator ,011 said Elevontl
street. The change demanded being
such as to increase Itho incline of 10 foe
in 152 feet to 25 foot in 1G2 feet. Agains
: lils change , a protest by Herman
[ tountzo and 200 other property holden
affected by such change , was handed it :
.o the council , setting forth the fact thai
the change would rondbr the street so
abrupf at that point as to make it impass
bio for trafllc , and therefore injure prop
erty in that vicinity. In order to mool
and odsat this and other objections raised
od at that time , it was proponed by the
Jnion Pacific railroad company , and
joliovo expressly stipulated , that if such
cnango would bo made in the grade , that
ho company would contribute liberally
.o the construction ot n vinduct at this
> oitit , spanning the railroad tracks.
In response to the protest ofMr. _
lountzo and otherstho council appointed
a committee of five from their body , con
sisting of Councilmen Hornborgor , Kauf-
nann , Baker , Dolono and O'Kooffo. To
his committee was added Mayor Boyd ,
Clinton liriggs , Frank Murphy oni Her
man Kountzo , for the purpose of consulti
ng with Mr. Sidney Dillon and the local
management of the Union Pacific rail
road. The result of the conference was
as follows :
COUNCIL OiUMiinu , September 0 , 1881.
Mn. PHKSIUENT : Your committee to
vhom was referred the communication ol
iroporty owners in regard to bridging
Slovouth street ever the U. P. railway
racks , beg leave to report that they
waited upon Mr. Sidney Dillon , and had
conversation with him and Mr. T. L.
Cimball. After discussing matters full ,
t was decided that Mr. Blickensdorfo'r
and Mr. Ilosowator , city engineer , should
consult together and make plans and osti-
nato of cost. Your committee would
.horeforo recommend that the city ongi
npor bo instructed to confer with the on1
jinoor of the U. P. railway as soon as
> racticablo. Your committee would furt
her report that Mr. Dillon expressed a
desire to have a suitable structure erect-
id ever said tracksat the same time stat
ng that while the U. P. railway comcany
was willing to pay a largo proportion of
ho expense , ho would expect the city of
) maha to pay its share.
James E. Boyd ,
Ohas. Kaufman ,
W. I. Baker ,
Henry Hornborgor ,
Fred Dollono ,
R. O'Koofo ,
Special Committee.
Report adopted.J. .
J. J. L. 0. JEWETT ,
Oity Clerk.
The change of grade having boon BO
: urod on the understanding and promise
hat a , viaduct should span Eleventh
treat at 'the crossing of the railroad
Tacks , and action dofored because of do-
octivo logislationin regard thereto after
ilans hao boon prepared and estimates of
f cost secured as the subjoined letter of
/ity Engineer Rosewater will show :
Omen or OITY ENOINEEU , OJIAIIA ,
tfob. , May 9. Sir : In response to
pur inquiry concerning the action of the
ity council upon the viaduct proposed
n Eleventh ntrcot I would say that I
ras directed to confer with Mr. Blickon-
orfor , city engineer of the Union Pacific
ailroad company , and Mr. Kimball , and
s a result secured propositions upoa two
ifforent plans of iron bridges ranging
rom $03,000 to 885,000 inclusive of
ocossary piers and abutments. The
ompany ofllcials intimated that they
would boar one-half of the expense of
uch a structure but had never made any
ofinito formal proposition. The city
uthoritios in view of this and the want
f authority to issue bonds , have taken
10 further action in the promises. Very
lespectfully , AXDIIEW ROSEWATEU ,
Oity Enginoor.
Now sir after three year's delay in the
onstruction of this promised improve
ment and the consequent damage and in
convenience resulting from a street
rendered impassible because of this
change of grade secured by flattering
promises of a viaduct in the near future
wo not only find certain parties dis
cussing the udvihability of putting the
iromiaod Eleventh street viaduct on
Tenth street , but wo are advised that
ho Uuiou Pacific ofllcials have had plans
Irawn to conform to Tenth street.
There are many reasons why the via
duct should not go on Tenth street. First ,
lie change to Tenth street would neces
sitate a structure 284 foot greater in
ongth than if placed on Eleventh street ,
.liua entailing an additional cost of $25-
000. Again the right of way on Eleventh
street , with the exception ot ono lot , was
and is granted , whereas , if it is placed on
Tenth street it In already wollknown that
the damages claimed will exceed 9100-
900. Another important matter is the
[ act that Tenth street has but
recently been paved at a great cost to the
property abutting on that street. That
portion of the street thus paved and to bo
obliterated by the proposed viaduct cos
in the neighborhood of $40,000 , Who
is going to reimburse these people for
this paving improvement which goes for
nothing besides rendering their property
valueless the moment the structure becomes
comes a reality ?
Should the structure , which is to b (
40 foot wide , bo placed on Tenth street
the south end will rest on Mason street
At a distance of 100 foot north from lu
south end of the said viaduct , the road
way from the west curb line to the present
sent railing of the Union Pacifii
grounds is but 30 foot in width. Thus i
will bo seen that the 40 foot viaduc
would exceed the 30 foot roadway b ;
several feet.
Again , should this improvement bo
placed on Tenth street it will necessitate
the abandonment of the street car Jin
on that thoroughfare ; or at least of tlm
portion of it occupied by the viaduct.
Taking into consideration the chang
of gr&do on Eleventh street and th
promise to remedy the defect by giving
us the viaduct , the additional cost o
$25,000 for the proposed Tenth atree
viaduct over that of the llth streo
structure , and the fact that $100,000 in
damages will be claimed and very likely
maintained in the courts , are a few o
many reasons why Eleventh street ehouli
receive the improvement.
There are individuals pecuniarily in
tereated , who are making every possiblt
effort to secure this improvement on
Tenth street , little oaring What it may , iu
the end , coat the city , or the hardships
entailed upon persons who have improv
ed properly and must suffer. The par
ties referred to were active in promoting
the change of grade on Eleventh street ,
and having secured it and thereby ruined
the street , desert us and use their best
and every influence to secure the viaduct
for Eleventh street.
Ono important reason , among several
already mentioned , why the improvement -
mont should go on Eleventh street is the
bettor facilities offered at its south approach
preach for passengers and traffic to and
from the depots , in this that the struc
ture terminates at the alloy first north of
Mason street , said galley could bo used
as a direct avenue to Tenth street and
the depots and in-as-much as the owners
of property abutting on this alloy propose
donating twenty feet each side thereof for
street purposes in case of the Eleventh
street location. It would certainly make
a much more desirable terminus than the
ono contemplated on Tenth street.
TAX PAVKH.
LOST Heavy gold locket marked E.S ,
between 16th and Davenport and opera
IIOUBO , Saturday evening. Return to
1010 Davenport. Reward given.
ATTEMPTED MUEDEE ,
An Onialia Typo Shot ot by a
Discharged Printer. '
The Salt Lake Tribune , of May 1 , gives
the following account of the attempted
assasiinationj of Mr. Eph Sylvcslor , a
well known Omaha printer. Eph wna
raised in the printing offices of this city ,
was foreman of the Republican for a
ntitnbor of years , and is at present fore
man of The Tribune :
The usual quietude that pervades The
Tribune composing room wan broken
ast night by the report of n pistol shot
.hat resounded throughout the entire
wilding. O. E. Trojan was the individ
ual firing the shot and E. Sylvester the
party for whom the deadly inutile was
intended. Trojan , who recently started
in the advertising agency business in this
city , is by trade o typo potter , and was
up to a short time ago employed as a
compositor in The Tribune composing
room. { JIo was never very well liked by
the men in the office , and his many dis-
ifjroeablo traits of character secured for
urn the detestation of these who were
employed around him. Ho was frequently -
quontly abus'ivo to the foreman , Mr. Sylvester
vestor , and his conduct becoming
so very offensive , the foreman was com
pelled to discharge him about six or seven
weeks ago. Ho brooded ever his dis
charge , and has ever since harbored up
ilUfoolincs ; against the man who was cnm-
Dolled to dismiss him from the service of
The Tribune company. On several
ccnsious since ho has mot Mr. Sylvester
on the streets and applied to him the
most abusive and insulting epithets , and
not long since told a compositor in the
iflico that ho intended blowing that
broman full of holes the first opportuni-
y ho got. Last night nbout Ohalf-past
; on o'clock ho catno into iho composing
'oom while the men were at work and
> egan using the vilest epithets imaginable
a the foreman. The foreman , who was
standing by the imposing stone , and nbout
eight or ten foot away from Trojan , start
ed to advance towards him. Trojan lifted
up his revolver , whichho hold in his hand ,
and swinging it around , said : "You God
son , if you advance another
stop I'll kill you. ' Sylvester's foot slip-
> od , and Trojan fired , the distance be-
ween the parties being only about four
bet. Ho did not wait to sea whether the
mil took effect , but walked deliberately
ut of the door , wont down stairs , walked
is far as the opera house , crossed the
lie street and made his way westward ,
fortunately the ball did not strike Syl-
ester , and the exact spot where the ball
( onotratod the building could not bo as-
ortainod by lamplight. The polictf were
it once telephoned for , and Oflicors Moh-
on , Pickott , Sharp and Hilton answered
ho'summons immediately. They got a
ascription of the man , but searched in
rain for him. While they were hunting
n'm , ho returned to the door of the com
posing room , and , with the wickedness
ind malicp that evidently pervaded his
loart , again applied to the man ho had
10 cowradly attackedtho abusive epithets
10 had used before the shooting. Ho flour-
shod his pistol , but did not shoot , and
; oing down stairs made his way to ono
of the saloons opposite the office. Mau-
ice McGrath having hoard of the s loot-
ng , wont in Boaroh of Trojan , and found
limin the saloon. Trojan loft the
alopn followed by McGrath , and as
Trojan reached the U. P. ticket office
: ornor , his loft arm was seized by Col.
kelson , and his right hand , which -was
on the trigger of a revolver in his pocket ,
was seized By McGrath. The latter de-
nandod that the pistol bo given up , but
Trojan refused to yield until night-
watchman Burt came along and arrested
lim , Burt , together with nightwatch-
man Heath , delivered the prisoner into
the hands of officers Pratt and Sharp ,
who escorted him to the City Hall ,
where ho was searched , prior to being
ilaced in the jail ever night. Ono
of the oillcers asked the prisoner , hovr
many shots ho had fired , and ho replied ,
"I didn't lire any. " "Was it ono or two ? "
queried the officer , to which the prisoner
refused to respond. The pistol was then
brought in by Officer Burt. It is aBritish
bull-dog , 44 calibre , anda viciou3 looking
weapon. The officer in examining the
revolver said , " ! see ono barrel is cmptv
aud Trojan spoke up and aiid , ' 'Well ,
admit firing ono shot at him , but that's
all right. " The officer then said : "You
liayo killed him. Ho is dead. " But the
prisoner having soon Syl foster after the
shot was fired , and know inc that the ball had
not taken effect , said , ' 'No. I didnt , but
I'm sorry I didn't kill him. " This conver
sation was carried on while the prisoner
was being searched.
Trojan is a man about forty years ol
age , is Scandinavian by nativity , is. mar-
nod , and is a mombir of the Masonic fra
ternity and the Order of Odd Fellowship.
Ho was perfectly sober when ho commit
ted the rash act , and his diabolical latent
to wilfully and deliberately take the lifo
of a fellow-being , can only bo uccountuc
for as the result of the promptings of a
base and malignant heart desirous of ro-
vengo. The penalty of assault with in
tent to murder , is imprisonment in the
penitentiary for not more than ton years
and net loss than one year.
Hooks.
All members of P. H. and L. Co. No. .
1 , ( active and honorary ) ore hereby requested
quested to bo present at the "regular ant
annual" meeting , to bo hold at their 1ml
to-morrow ( Tuesday ) evening , May Cth
at 8 o'clock sharp. Per order of the
president , D. 8. MITCHELL.
E. U. HYLEV , Secretary.
AUCTION SALK The furniture In house ,
1COU Farnam street will bo sold May 7 at
10 o'clock a. m , Wt B , GUINO , Auctloner ,
.BOARD.OF EDUCATION ,
SmwintCHilent Jarnss Re-Enmloyei liy
That
That School Site on Douglas and
Thirtieth.
Can the Bonril Soil The IjCKftl Collcc
tion of MtHior lilcciisoH Cen
tral Tlnio A lu1)totl ,
The regular monthly mooting of th <
Board ot Education was hold last oven
ing. The roll call found mombora Long
Ilall , Oonnoyor , Ltvosoy , Points ant !
Copeland present. The minutes of th
previous regular and aubacquont spocia !
meetings wore read and approved.
UOMMU.VICATIom
From Oity Treasurer Buck : Giving
ing the financial condition of the school
district on May 1st. This report is as
follows :
Balance from last report 310,317.33
Tnx collected In March 1,878.71
Fines and licenses In April 1,403.110
CURIUM.
Warrants paid in April O.B7-1.00
Transferred to sinking fund 7'J3.0
'
Balance on hand . 0,278. M
Balance in sinking fund 13,31)7.01 !
From A. N. llonshaw , asking permis
sion to use a room in the high school
for July and August in which to hold
school. Granted.
From J. B. Brunner , asking permis
sion to use the high school from the llth
to the 22nd day of August for the pur'
pose of holding the Douglas county teach
ers' association , ranted.
From Rev. Jens .Peterson : Asking
permission to use the Jackson streol
school house in which to hold gospo !
meetings. Referred.
From J. Rudowsky : Asking for an in
crease of pay as janitor of the Leaven-
worth street school , as n compensation
for providing his own house as the ono
provided by the board is untenantable.
Granted.
nr.roRTS or COMMITTEES.
Finance : Recommending the psy
mont of $7,387.37 to the school teachers
for last month , $758 to the janitors , $70
to Hugh-Malon and Gus Eckland for
labor , $83.33 to Matt Hoover for repairs.
Adopted ,
Public property and improvements :
Giving the opinion of Judge Lake
as to the authority of the
Board to soil the site for a school
building on the southwest corner ol
Douglass and Thirtieth streets. The
opinion states the Board could sell it for
its market value under the restrictions
of the statute , and that a change of site
of three or four blocks would bo a _ mate
rial ono and the board could bo enjoined
from so doing at the suit of ono interest
ed. Filed.
Mr. Hall , chairman of the special com
mittee to secure attorneys to prosecute
the cases against the wholesale liquor
dealers now pending in the supreme
court , rpportodjvorbally that by and with
thojidvico of the other members ho had
ontured into a contract with Messrs. Esta
brook and Simeral by which these attor
neys are Jto bo < paid -200 m case the de
cision should bo adverse to the board but
if favorable to receive $1,000.
Mr. Gibbon stated ho was not in favor
of expending much money in the case.
It seemed to him that if the wholesale
liquor dealers hero could bo compelled to
pay the $1,000 license , the dealers in
Louisville , Ky. , and other places outside
the state who soil hero .could also bo
compelled , and for that reason it does
not seem feasible.
The report was received to bo disposed
of at some future timo. It was then car
ried that the further consideration of the
report bo postponed until May 13. .
.RESOLUTIONS.
By Oopolnnd , that the schools open
and close by central meridian time.
Adopted.
On motion Miss Poppleton was allowed
the use of the board of education rooms
to examinp applicants for Yasser College.
The examining board for Princeton College -
logo was also allowed the rooms.
The board then proceeded to the elec
tion , by ballot , of a school superintend
ent. The vote resulted unanimously in
favor of Mr. James.
A motion was then made by Hall that
Mr. James bo employed for ono year at a
salary of $3,000. The vote stood :
Ayes , Copeland , Hall , and Livesoy , 3 ;
nays , Connoycr , Gibbon , Parker , Points
and Long , 5.
A motion was then made that the
president and secretary bo instructed to
contract with Mr , James for three years
at a salary not less than $3,000 per year ,
and that his salary bo fixed at $3,000 for
the first year. The vote resulted : Ayes ,
O.nooynr. Gibbon , Parker and Long , 5 ;
nays , Oopeland , Hall and Livesoy , 3.
The board then adjourned to May
13th.
THE BIED HAS FLOWN.
A Number ot Ladlca Cheatoa-by a
Maornmo Toucher.
A few week since a man by the name
of L. A. Barrett , opened a Macrame
school in Crounso's block , to teach la
dies , and all others who desired to
loam how to manufacture Macrame lace.
Barret sold out toV. . A. Pinkbam ( no
relative of Lydia ) and ho continued the
business as before. On Saturday ho
took down from the trails of the room
all samples of any value , and took thorn
away. Yesterday when his pupils
put in an appoaruuco Pinkham was not
to bo found , but in his stead was a young
man who stated that Pinkham had boon
callnd to Sheldon , Iowa , to visit a sick
father. The ladies refused to believe
this but rather thought that ho had skipped
pod out for good witli their money.
Piukham had about 140 pupils whom he
charged $3 each in advance for teaching ,
promising that after they had become
competent ho would give them steady
employment at piece work. Only vary
few of the pupils have finished learning
the business , and these who have are still
wanting their pay for such work as was
dona by thorn. The amount that Pink-
ham has obtained from these pupils is
ever $400.
The young man who was left in charge
says that Piukham will certainly retun
iiuxt Thursday. Tim a will tell.
EXC1TEMKNT.
"What causoa the great rush at Sckrotcr &
llecht'a Drug Storu'r ! The free dlntributlon
of sample bottles of Dr. lioaanko'j Cough ant
Lung Syrup , the most popular remedy for
Cough * , Coldi. Cousumptlou and Bronchitis
now on the market , llegular slw CO cents aw
,00
PBUSOXAIiS.
Mw. Ooorgo Parr Is visiting her parents a
Nebraska City.
George Iloimrod and wife returned to thin
city yesterday , occompnnloJ by their llttl
baby which wai born to Aim , Iloimrod while
In Germany.
dipt. Marsh has returned from a thrco
months visit to California. lie h much lm >
proved in health by the trip.
Mrs , J. J. Klloy and her two daughters
Misses Jennie nnd Mlnnio , of Schuylor , are
in the city , and will remain during the prosonl
week , the guest ) ) of Mrs. C. I ) . Havens , who
is a daughter of Mrs. lllloy.
Mr. Charles Hoes , bookkeeper for Linlngcr
k Motcalf Co , dealers In Agricultural linplo
rnonts , resigned his position last week in order
to accept a responsible post with the 1'on
City 1'iowr company , of Peru , III. Mr. lloss
Is n young man of great promise nnd during
his short residence In the Onto city ho intulo
hosts of friends who heartily regret liis de
parture. _ _ _ _ _ _
An Interesting Advertisement ,
The advertisement of fortune of Samuel -
uol Ilcckelior senior in Hamburg in the
number of our gazette of this day is very
interesting. This house has acquired so
good a reputation by the prompt and dls-
erect payment of the amounts gained hero
and in the environs , that wo beg all our
readers to take notice of his Insertion of
this day. _ _
Kstato 1'ranslora
The following deeds were filed for
record In the county clerk's office May
3 , reported for TnR BEE by Amos' real
estate agency :
Jos. G. Herring ton and wife to Morris
W. E. Purchase wd , wJ ' , lot 4 , and all of 5 ,
block 1 , village of Wa'torloo , $1.
Morris W. E. Purchase and wife to
Jas. G. Ilorrington , wd , "several plats in
10-15-10 out lot G Waterloo , $2,000.
Jas. G. Horrington and wife to Morris
W. E. Purchase , wd e.V of mv | of see 22 ,
15 , 10 , $1,000.
Charles Kaolbor and wife to Dexter
Kar , wd , lota 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , block 5 , town
of Millard , $175.
Wm. Ruth and wife to Jacob Rosons-
tihl wd , no } noj BOO 9 , 14 , 10 , $200 ,
Ohas. E. Brunor , to Gottlieb Storz wd
lot 8 , block 8 , E. V. Smith's add , $2,000.
Goo. E. BarKcr and wife , to Ellen
Edge , w d , o t lot 51 , in Giso's add ,
$225.
$225.Augustus
Augustus Kountz and wife to Robert
E. C ( pson , wd , lot 12 , blk 8 , Kountz 4th
add , fcuuu.
Henry O. Jones and wife to Thomas
Bryant , q c d , undivided A " of o A of s o 1
of sec 28 , 1C , 11 , $500.
A. Jonrg and wife to Anna M. McOor.
mick ot al , q c d , lot 10 , in Okahoma ,
5 M.
Sidney Dillon trustee Annie Lntz ,
w d , lots 4 , 5 , and C , blk town of
Millard , § 00.
George E. Barker and t ? . to Annie
Marie Jennings w d , w i of lot 51 ,
Giso's add , $225.
SOUENSEN-In this city , May 3d , at G p.
in. , Mrs. Martha Sorronaon , aged 04 years ,
Mm. Sorronson is the mother-in-law of S.
Mortcnson , the tailor. * Funeral to-day n.
. p. m. , from her residence , No. 817 South
Eighteenth street. Friends cordially invited
Jo attend.
LiAllISON Emma , wife of liana Lariaon ,
May 3d. Aged 27 years.
Immoral will take placoMay Oth , at 2 o'lock
i. m. from Marcy , between Sixth and Seventh.
street. Friends ore invited.
CALAHAN Ilnggio , adopted child of Jas.
nud Hose Kinney , dlod to-day.
Funeral to-morrow at 2 o'clojlc from the
residence of Mr. Kinney , 521 North Twelfth
street.
Absolutely Pure.
Tbli powder never Ttf el. A marvel of pure
itnnch wid whoIciomeniH , Uara conomlcal than
tb Gdinnry kinds , mid cmofl ] De lolil In comp tltlo i
with Ibe multitude ol low iu ; . abort welgl t alum or
.ihoxibktopott don. Sold oniyjto cans. IloalBak-
IIK Ponder Co.
I > S"
numcroui engravings i re-
IvcuU icinli which
| Iliotc conten lttlnginirrlico
iihould know , lluudredl ot
, _ _ _ _ _ J cctlrUIiowtocuroNtrvou
Debility , Uemlnil Wciknoii. etc. , lent feiurfly ii ed
fur SO centi ( mutiny or poilAco itlinpf ) Aadrtu I/T.
4. ( iclmible. Cor. Uroadwiuy uiia Luc Av. . bt. IxjuU JIo.
SCHMELING & BELSCHNER ,
DEALKIIS IK
021 South 18th , between Jackion and Jones Eto.
Job Work In Rooflng. Quttorlnj , Etc. , promptly
done.
GOLD MEDJLL , PARIS , 1873
BAKER'S
Warranted abiolutelj/
Cocoa , from which tbo cxceti ix
Oil Inn been remo\eJ. ItImsMr
tlatti tAt itrenglh ot Cocoa mixed
with BtarcJ , Arrowroot or Sugar ,
and IB therefore far more economi
cal. It la dcllcloui , nourUblng ,
atrcngthculng , cailly dlgcited , and
admirably adapted for Imalldi u
Well ai for person * In health.
Sold ujr Orocer > 6Tcr/Tfber .
f. BAKEfi & CO Diiesfor
. , , , ffisi
TO INVENTuRS !
PATENTS OBTAINED FOR ORIGINAL
frotioi ] . Discovery or Design ,
CAVEATS , DISCLAIMERS ,
Re-issues and eztontiona filed , and ap
peals noted.
All. PAT.NT BUSINESS PUOUlTfcY ATTENDED
10.
Best references. Rcuonahtechnrcca. Wri'etoWm.
HYDEbJUlJI Jr. , CIS " 11. " St. , N. W. WuhluKton.
n a
tlvo
for Infants and Children.
Cnstorlrtproinorc'.q Digestion VHrntRlrc * our Children rosy chflcVa ,
nnd Wlint cures Uielnfovcre , matei thorn sleep i
overcomes Flatulency , ( Joiistipa- 'Tin Ciutnrln.
tlon , Sour Stomach , Diarrhoea , and
' turns ,
Wlicn linble fret anil cry > ?
Foverishness. It insures health nnd 'What cures their colic , kills their worms ,
natural sleep , without morphine. Hut Cmtorln.
_ _ What quickly cures Constipation ,
Sour Stoniocli , Colds , Indigestion ,
" Cnstorlfi la so well mlnptoUfo Children Hint lint Cnntorla.
I recommend Itns superior to
known to mo. " II. A. ARCHER any prescription , M. D. , Fnrowcll then to Morphine Syrups ,
Oil nnd , nnd
Castor
Paregoric
83 Tcrtland Avo. , Brooklyn , N. Y. nndlInllCn tornt |
CENTAUR LINIMENT an absolute euro for lllicuum-
tlsiu , Sprains , Burns , Galls , &c. The most Powerful nnd Pene
trating Palu-rcliovhig nud Healing Remedy knowu. to man.
In ilio event of n stroke of The winnings
good fortune you can win are guaranteed by
] 500,000 marks Government.
Yuu nro invited to participate in the chances of winning in the grand
ing of prizes guaranteed by the State of Hamburg , in which
9 Millions 620,100 Marks Have to Be Won.
In the course of those advantageous drawings , which contain according
to the prospectus only 100.COO tickets , the following prizes will bo foiu.com
Jing , viz :
j The highest prize will ba ev. 500,000
Premium of 00,000 Marks. 253 prizes of 2,000 Marka.
1 prize of 200 000 Marks. G prizes of 1,500 Marks.
2 prizes of lOO.OOO Marka. 515 prizes of 1,000 Marks.
1 prize of 00,000 Marks. 1030 prizeo of COO Marks.
1 prize of 80,000 Marks. CO prizes of 200 Marks.
2 prizes of 70,000 Marks. 03 prizes of 150 Marks.
1 prize of 60,000 Marks. 29020 prizes of 1,45 Marks.
2 prizes of 50,000 Marks. 3450 prizes of 124 Marks.
1 priza of 30,000 Marks. 90 prizes of 100 Marks.
5 prizes of 20,000 Marks. 3950 prizes of 91 Marks.
3 prizes of 15,000 Marks. 3950 prizes of 07 Marks.
20 prizes of 10,000 Marks. 3950 prizes of 40 Marks.
CO prizes of 5,000 Marks. 3950 prizes of 20 Marks ,
100 prizes of 3,000 Marks. in all 50,500 prizes.
Which will be Surely won in 7 Drawings within thej
space of a few Months.
The first prize drawing is officially fixed for the llth and 12th of Juno of thoj
present year , and the prize is for
A Whole Original Ticket only 1 Dollar 50 Cts. or C Marks.
A Half Original Ticket only 75 Cts. or 3 Marka.
A quarterOriginal Ticket only 38 Cta. or 1Marks. .
And I will forward thcso original tickets guaranteed by the state ( not prohib
ited promissory notes ) even to the meat distant countries , iu return for thoj
amount forwarded prepaid. Every ticket holder will receivn from ?
mo gratis along with the original ticket the original prospectus provided !
with the arms of the state and immediately after the drawing the official list I
without any charge. t
The payment and forwarding of the sums won to those concerned will have !
my special and prompt attention , and the most absolute secrecy. I
US All orders can bo sent by the medium of a Postoffico Order , or perf
registered letter with Bank Notee of the United States.
address the orders before 1
11TH OF JUpl
on account of the approaching drawing of the prizes in all confidence diroctJy
SAMUEL HSCKSCEEE Sen
, ? . ,
Banker and Exchange Agent at Hamburg. Germany. .
253222323
If you want a lot for a homo or an investment , Thornburg Place offers ho
; roatcst inducements. Situated in the west part of the city , commanding a mag-
lificoufc view of the whole surrounding country , and sloping in such a way that very
ittlo grading will bo necessary.
Thornbun
s only 5 blocks further fronvthe postoflice than Hanscom Park. It is on Leaven-
rorth street , which is to-day , and bound to bo in the future , the best and leading
horoughfare out of Omaha. We have about 45 lots in this beautiful addition left ,
which we offer at § 185 to ? 2GO each , on monthly payments. Lots in adjoining ad-
oining aditions are soiling at § 500 to § 800 each. Call at our office and take a
ride to Thornbuig ,
BARKER & . MAYNE , 13th and Farnam.
IgpSolil with an Absolute _
qjja tee of being the Finest
: § Most Perfect Goo dr.
--SK s > iff 3rind Bver
LANGE & FOITICK ,
: | | 318-320 S. 13th St. , near Farnam ,
&J& & Manufactured by too MluWgau Btove Oo. , Detroit and Chicago.