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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1886)
1BQE ? ] OMAHA DAILY BEE , FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 10. 1886 WANT THE SALE SET ASIDE The Vest Point Oreamorv Property In tha United States Court Again. J. R. JOHNSON MAKES A BID. Jlloro Money Offered Tlinn Sccmrctl nt the Receiver's Sale A Church In Dispute Court Notes Stntc 1'Vxlr Mutters. IrnoM THE nr.r.'s MNCOI.S nunr.Au.l When 1 $ . 1) . Drown , the heavy Now York speculator , failed in 1881 , ho was largely interested in tliu West Point Dul ler nmlClicGso association , in Cumhig county , Nebraska. Thcso interests ho 7slpncd ; to the Miildlcton National bank , , ! o secure loans previously made , fear ing Unit the bank would got poscsslon of llic property , Abrnni I'oolc , who claims to own § 80,000 worth of the West Point stock , went into the United States court mid secured the apnoinlniont of a ru- celvor and nn order for the sale of the entire plant. The sale was made Febru ary ! , when Messrs. Drink , Clark and Dusenbury , roprcscntlnK the stockholders of the Mlddleton ( N. Y. ) bank , bid In Haven-eights of the property for $50,000 , the remaining eighth consisting of odds and omls yoin to various parties for f i,000. ) Saturday last the report of the Bain was inado to Judge Dundy , who al lowed live days for interested parties to show cause why it , should not be con firmed. Yesterday afternoon S. II. Johnson of Omaha made an oiler of $07,1500 for the outfit , an increase of $2.500 over the sale price , and deposited $0,700 with the court as a guarantee. At the same tlmo the at torneys for the plaintiir , who bad been clamoring for a confirmation , suddenly changed front and asked the court to set the sale aside , and Mr. Hansom of Ne braska City , representing the purchasers vigorously denounced the Johnson bid as a job on the part of the plaintifl'to freeze out the lawful owners and beat the cred itors by another sale , at which they could bitl the property in for about ? 10OCO. Judge Dundy set Saturday morning for : v final hearing , and said that in no case would he cancel the sale unless ho had ample security and guarantee that the property would brine at least $07,500. The receiver reports that the plant is depredating - * predating rapidly and will bo worthless unless put in charge of business men and operated right speedily. A CI1UKC1I IN" I IS1'UTB. A novel and interesting case , involving the ownership and use of the German tiulliurin : church at Nebraska City , was placed before Judge Pound yesterday on motion 01 F. W. Uottman and others , for an injunction to restrain II. II. Hurtling from continuing in possession of the premises. Uottman alleges that the title of the church edifice rests with the synod of Pennsylvania , under whose control nntl authority the society lawfully is , and that some time ago Dartling and some of his associates seceded and joined the Nebraska , synod , contrary to their pledges , and greatly to the injury of the good name and morals of the German Lutheran church , at the same time at tempting to hold the building for the rival organization. IN TUB DISTINCT COUOT. Judge Pound , yesterday made an order directing Sheriff Molick to destroy the Oak Creek dam on March 13 next in case the defendants in the case of Charles E. Ilcrdman vs F. A. Curruthers and the Nebraska Stock Yards company do not ' comply with the orders already'issued to remove the obstruction. Martha E. Stewart vs William Alex ander et al. Mandate from the supreme court for execution to issue. Amos Peck : vs Peter W. Rose. Same. John A. Hibb vs John McKesson ct al. Uclcase of judgment by JohuS. Gregory , assignee. David May vs Lewis and Emily Schol- liu. Suit on promissory note for § 95. STATE FAIR BOAUD MEETING. At a meeting of the board of managers of the state fair , hold yesterday , Austin Humphrey of Lincoln , was chosen general - oral superintendent ; W , R. Uowen of Omaha , superintendent of gates and tickets , and O. M. Druse ot Lincoln , master of transportation. A premium list for 1880 was arranged and referred to the secretary for completion , and the Inttqr ofliccr was also authorized to ad- vcrtiso for bids on all printing required tine year. The following superintendents of classes wore chosen , after which the board adjourned , subject to call ; Class 1 Horses , II. II. Clark of Lin coln. coln.Class Class 2 Cattle , D. V. Stevenson , Falls , City. Class 0 Sheep , William Dunlap , Dun can. can.Class 4 Swine , David Richardson , darks. Class C Poultry , J. R. Meghcan , Lin coln. Class 0-Farm products , W. 1 > . Wild- man , Culbcrtson. Class 7 Dairy products , S. C. Bussctt , Gibbon. Class 8 Educational , Professor W , P. Jones , Fremont. Class 0 Boos , honey , etc , Ed. Whit- comb , Friend. Class 10 Champion , J. R , Nelson , Fairbury. Class 11 Mechanics and arts , J. B. MuDou'oll Fairbury. Class 13 Machinery , John Doolittlo , Lincoln. Class 13 Instruments , etc. , George Brooks , Dm/He Mills. Class 11 Fine arts , Mrs. S. C. Lang- worthy , Soward. Class 15 Woman's work , Mrs. W. E. Gospcr , Lincoln. Class 10 Agricultural implement ) , W. U. McCulloy.llastings. Class 17 Discretionary , W. E. Hill , Nebraska City. Class 18 Special premiums , J , M. Leo , Oxford. Class 18 Speed , J. D. MacfarlanU , Lincoln. IHHKK MENTION. Dopnty Auditor Benton is trying to limber his lingers on a new typo writer. Guy Brown , the clerk of the supreme court , is at tliu Hot Springs , Booking to rebuild u frame wasted by too close ap plication to tha important duties of his ofllco. The Mandovlllo residence on G street has boon bought by C. L. Damn for $5,000 , The "Hontz" girl who was rescued from a lifu of shame al Omalm Saturday last , turns out to bo thn daughter of an ex- constable In this city , and who was for merly employed in the dining room oi the Commercial hotel. George Fletcher , the collector accused of embezzling $2(1 ( from Charles Slattory , was discharged by Acting Judge Davis yesterday , there being no evidence ugcinst him. The Amalgamated Society of Toughs at their meeting last night passed a reso < Intlon admitting to full membership all men who lounge about the corner ol Tenth and O streets. The police are accordingly advui-d to keep their eyes oil the chaps who congregate there. The ladies of the Episcopal church had a sociable Wednesday evening at the residence of Capt. Phillips. The ladies braved the mud and turned out in fulj force , but the men wove conspicuous bj their absence , The state uupreme court has adjourned to Tuesday next in order to allow the judges tiniR to digest tb weighty argu monts made by counsel In the Lincoln bond cases , Attorney General Lccso Is preparing his answer on the order for a reassign * mont In the case of Fnger vs the State. The points Involved arcs Whether n judge has a right to question witnesses ; what is corroborating testimony ; and whether a general verdict holds good where there are Iwo counls in the indict ment. Sales of school lands will be made , un der order of Commissioner Scott , as fel lows : Keith county , February S3 , 85,000 acres ; Frontier county , February 23 , 20.- 000 acres- , Loup county , March 1 , 10,000 , acres. STATE AliniVALS. D. M. Ford , Nebraska City ; J. Drcincr , Hubbcll ; J. A. Bellman , Omaha ; 1) ) , T. Haydcn , Nebraska City ; W. II. Allmon. Omaha ; S. II. Cnlhoim , Nebraska City ; IJOIIR nml Short llnuls. Gmml Ifl'ind Jniifjiciittciif. Tc justify their excessive charges on short hauls , tlin railroad men always ofer to the alleged higher expense on heir short hauls. There is some little ruth in thu statement , that short hauls ; ire somewhat more expensive though tot near enough to nutku tnis higher 'xpens.o a justification of I lie outrageous overcharges on short hauls. But however that may be. the rail- oad man ought to ncknnwlcdgo the obligation , in accordance with his own theory , to make- the chargeproportion - utoly lower , the longer the haul is. Hut lie is not consistent enough to do it , especially not when poor Nebraska is concerned. On the St. Paul-Chicago route , a ills- anco of not quito 500 miles , the charge on wheat is ! 20 cents per 100 iiouiuls.cqual to 80 could per ton per milo. On the [ onto from Missouri river points to Chicago cage , a little over 500 miles , it is 23 cents [ ) er 100 pounds , equal to ! )0 ) cents per ton ocr milo , and the average charge from Nebraska to Chicagoan , average distance of COO miles , is 41 cants per 100 pounds , equal to $1.37 per ton per mile. The 'ouger the haul the higher the rate. In his way they violate their own princi ples and deny their own theories , when ever they have a chance to squce/.is more out of the people that are unable to re sist. sist.Wo Wo in Nebraska must pay 57 cents more per ton , or in other words a 71 per cent higher ralo than Minnesota pays because , as the robber says , they have the drop on us , and the people have not courage enough to defend themselves , as they easily could , if they would use their votes in the right way. In Illinois also they have a lower rate for a shorter haul , than wo have in Ne braska for our long haul. The Illinois charge for 100 pounds of wheat 400 miles is a small fraction over 18 cents , equal to 1)0 ) cents per ton per milc.whilo Nebraska for COO miles must pay 41 cents , equal to $1.37 per ton per milo. Wo , consequent ly are charged 47 cents more per ton per mile , than the Illinois people , which is for our long hauls , a rate 58 per cent higher than for short hauls in Illinois , though according to railroad testimony the long haul is by far cheaper than the short hauls. This proves that the railroad men themselves don't believe in their own theory of the expcusivcncss of short hauls and the cheapness of long hauls , not any more than they believe in their own doctrine , that the cost of railroad trans portation cannot bo calculated. But they consider these theories a nice stock in trade , to blind the people with , and to silence those , who have not time , to give suflicicnt attention to these matters. Girls nt the Now York Charity Ball. "There was quito a tendency shown in many of the costumes worn at the charity ball last week for stagy efl'ects , " says the Now York World , "somo of the young girls looking like tbo traditional 'Night1 and 'Morning' in their black or white gowns , bespangled with silver or gilt stars , or like the old time angels of tlio boards who was taken urj into the clouds in the lost act on a moving scene. The change in evening dress for voting girls has been very radical. For the last two seasons it has boon the thing for a girl to look like a very a-'sthclic statuet , slim , sad-oycdand , pooticwhen. presto cliango ! this year she bursts f9rth like the flowers that bloom in the spring , tra laskirtupon skirtplied like Ossa on Pelion , until she resembles a floating mist. It is the old story of tlic chrysalis and the butter- lly. Last year she was folded up in the narrow confines of a stately silken gown , with clinging skirts ; this season she spreads herself like a green bay tree. In the matter of dress , however , whatever is is right , especially when the dress IB worn by a pretty girl. So one becomes easily reconciled to any change. Certainly the girls at the charity ball were very bewitching - witching in their now gowns. The charm of the present style is its freshness and girlishness. There was a great contrast shown between the toilets of tbo maids and these of Iho matrons Tuesday night , and this is at it should bo. Tulle and muslin seem to bo a girl's prerogative , and she never appears so lovely as when arrayed in these iilmy fabrics ; but the addition of gilt spangles is perhaps in more questionable taste. It is somewhat like painting the lily or throwing per fume on the violet. " An Exciting Glove Contest. Pittsburg Chronicle : "I saw an exciting - citing glove contest last night , " remarked the snake editor , as ho look off his No. 11 oar-nniU'd. "Whore was it"asked the sportinged- itor , with great interest. " 1 don't see it in the morning papers. " "No. I was the only newspaper chap there. " "That's good ; wo will have a scoop on it. " "A clean scoop. Are you ready for the details ? " "Yes ; go ahead. " "It was in Allegheny. " "All right. Got it down. " "On Fctloral street. " "Federal street ? " In surprise. "Yes , on Federal street. In a store. A Troy Hill woman was trying to got a No 1 trlovo 011 a No. 7 hand. Oh , il was ox citing. " Thu sporting editor turned wearily away. _ Ait Army JIulo Retired with Honor. Oakland ( Cul. ) Times : No mule is bet tor known or inoro "revered" than "OU Goose , " of Loavenworth , who is now a1 thu Shell Mound farm , near Alanieda whore government horses are taken care of. She ; H now over 40 years old , and has not yet given up her mulislmess , "Ok Gooso" was brought to this coast in 1849 by Gen. Kearney , She has been through flood and field , and has borne some o : the bravest of our heroes on the warpath Capt. Moore was mounted on ' 'Ok Goose" when ho was killed at San Pas qualo. She has done good service at mos of the military posts on this coast , and \a \ well known by all the old army ollicors who st'rvud on the Pacific slope. Gen Sherman , on n recent visit to Hie farm recognized this old pack inulo , and salt that this faithful servant should ho pen sioned. She is now retired from service and draws her regular rations , A board of oflicors at the Springfield Mass. , armory arc investigating mn\ \ models of cartridge boxes , designed to facilitate quick loading. One mourn presented sontod has a string attached at otto OIK which passes over three sides of the box- It is hold in position simply by the papci pasted over It , A light pull tears thi cover , and opens the end , whim the cartridPre { can drop | nto the slide un hampered. ATIIERIS1 General Thayer Elected Commander and General O'Brien Vice , REUNION TO GRAND ISLAND. Kali-field Notes The Town In Scat-oil of a Mlsslni ; Daugh ter A Forcer Captured nt Hebron. The Or a. i ill Army Meeting. Rr.o Cr.oui ) , Xcb. , Feb. 18. ISpcclnl Telegram ] At n late hour last night the .Grand Army of the Republic t'leclcil ( Jeneral "Tliaycr of Grand Island , nepnrtinont com- nmndcr ; General ( } . M. O'Hrlen of Omaha , senior vlco commander ; Colonel Morrlll of Falls City , junior vlco commander. The present medical director and chaplain were rc-clecled. Council of Administration C. A. Holmes of Tccnmseh ; H. II. Cook of Lincoln : C. 1 . Came ofltlverton ; A. C. S. Cole o Xcbras- ItaClty ; L. Richards of Fremont. Delegates to the National Encampment Snm 1 ! . Jones of Omaha , Colonel O.irltr of Lincoln , U. B. Fulton ot Red Cloud , U. ,1. N. Edwards of Scward , M.V. . Stone of Walioo , J. Osborno of Blair. Delegate at Large II. A. Alllo of Omaha. The ( .Iraml Army encampment adjourned to-nlzht. The officers of the Urn ml Army and Womens' Rr-Hcf corps were publicly in- tailed with Impresario coromonlcs. The next annual encampment will bo held at Omaha anil the reunion at Grand Island next fall. Tlio national encampment will be at San Francisco. General Tliaycr made two l > rlcf but eloquent speeches this evening , beIng - Ing frequently Interrupted by enthusiastic applause. Ills appearance on the platform For Installation as department commander brought t'orlh three rousing cheers and a tiger. General O'Brlcn nnd Colonel Merrill - rill were installed as senior and junior vice commanders. ilrs. L. N. Holme of Grand Island was In stalled president of tlio Women's Relief corps ; Fannie J. E. Bright of Tccumseh , senior vlco ; Molllo V. Cook of Lincoln , junior vice ; Gertrude 11. Council , treasurer ; Mrs. Dr. II. 1C. I'ainterof Lincolnchaplain ; Mrs. Carroll of Aurora , conductor ; Vina Leavltt of Red Cloud , guard. Delegates to the National Encampment Mrs. 15. B. Knight of Inavale , Mrs. Dr. Painter of Lincoln , Mrs. Harris ot St. Paul. Delegate at Large Mrs. E. Bright of Tccumseh. The relief corps will reconvene In Omaha at the time of the encampment. During the encampment committees were appointed on the location of n soldiers' homo and a permanent location of the reunion. A largo amount of other business was trans acted and resolutions adopted which have not been made public. In bis speech in front of the opera house , General Tliaycr , in behalf of the encamp ment , thanked the citizens of Red Cloud for the hospitalities extended ; also , referring pa thetically to the hardships endured during the war by tlio bravo boys lii.bluo In camp and on the battlefield. Full-field , Bad and Good. i.n , Neb. , Feb. 18. [ Special. ] John Frail , a prominent business man of this Dlace , was recently arrested and taken before'Squire Juild on the criminal charge of adultery. The case was postponed until the 27th hist. , Prall giving bond to appear at that time. On the day following bis arrest Mr. Frail was sued by John Sperry , a minister - tor of the Seventh Day Baptist persuasion , and husband of the woman with whom Mr. Frail is accused of committing adultery , for 810,000 for alienating his wife's affections and disrupting his otherwise happy homo. Both Frail and Sperry are middle aged men , and both have largo families. About six weeks ago Miss Nasb , a milliner of this place , fell through a trap door In the floor of the postofflcc , receiving serious injuries , from which her physicians say she is not likely to recover. It Is rumored that she Is about to commence suit against Fost- master Lcander Brewer for 810,000 damages , This , coupled with the fact that Dennison Howe , a democrat , has lately been appointed - postmaster , leads Undo Leander to think that Cleveland's administration Is a failure. The Internal war In the Fairfield Normal and Collegiate Institute still races and will probably never end until Frof. Henry , presl- dontof the college , and \V. T. Newcomb , financial agent , arc reduced to the condition of the Kilkenny cats after tlieir famous battle. Mrs. 1. E. Bury has sold the Fairiield News to a syndicate of capitalists in the form of a joint stock company , she retaining one-third of the stock. L E. Bury will continue to wield the editorial scissors. Miss Frances E. Townsloy. pastor of the Baptist church , is holding a series of revival meetings which are larecly attended. Elegant invitation cards have been issued for a birthday parly to bo given by Miss Nellie Bacon nt the handsome residence ot her father , Dr. A. J. Bacon , on College hill Wednesday evening. It will be the social event of the season. Tlio Iowa Legislature. DBS MOINES , Iowa , Feb. 18. Tlio whole session of the house to-day was devoted to discussion of the bill regulating the practice of medicine. The bill was subjected to sev eral minor amendments , nnd the tlmo of practice after which physicians would bo exempt fiom special examination for certifi cate to practice , was fixed nt seven years. The bill was finally ordered engrossed and reprinted. An attempt was made to suspend the rules nnd put It on Its passage to-day , but this failed and tlio bill will couio up in its order. The railroad committed reported favorably n substitute bill for all bills so far introduced In relation to the election of railroad com missioners. This bill provides for election by the pcoplo of ono commissioner each year. The report went on file. Weaver Introduced a bill for abolishing circuit courts and enlarging the jurisdiction of circuit courts. This Is in accordance with the conclusion of the committee on reorgan ization of the judiciary ; also n bill providing for the election of county attorneys Instead of district attorneys. The house passed n concurrent resolution providing for adjournment from Friday till Wednesday , February 31 , but the senate refused to concur. The senate consumed the afternoon dis cussing the ( Jutch bill for reducing the num ber of peremptory challenges allowed the defense- a criminal trial to tlio same num ber as tlio Btalo was allowed. An attempt to order It engrossed fnlled by four votes. The bill will couio up to-morrow tor further onsldoratlon. _ Can't. Find Ills First \Vllb. DBS MoiKr.s , Iowa , Feb. 18. [ Special Telegram. ] A. Norwegian named Jans Flatebo , living ten miles north of Ames , was In this city to-day , looking for his daughter who moved here with her biipposcd husband some tlmo last summer. The old man states that about three years ngo n man named Fisher became ncaunlntud with Flatcbo's daughter , \vhs was then staying In this city , nnd u lew months after represented to the family that they were married in Chicago. It Is now supposed the girl was Imposed upon and that the marriage Was a mock one. The couple went homo to the old folks atid while living there a child was bornto them. Fisher and his supposed wlfo came to DCS Molties and.coiitlnuetl to write to the old folks until n few weeks before Christinas. Since then th * parents have heard nothing until they found tlmtrFlshcr had married nn other woman In this place , Mr. Flatebo says that ho has been unnhlo lo find his daughter nnd child , but Fisher Is living with his recently - cently married woman some where in South DCS Molncs. The old man Is very poor and applied to the officers for assistance In find ing his daughter. Short Work With n Forecr. llKnno.v , Neb. , Feb. l8.-Spcclal [ Tele- Krnm. ] At noon to-day ono F. A , Jones , claiming to bo n money-lender from West Union ( Iowa ) , presented n note nt the First National bank signed by himself nntl J. W. Mondcnhall of Chester. Tlio bank compared the signatures and discovered the latter to bo forged. Jones made on effort to oscnpo but was overtaken by Sheriff Green , and on the preliminary examination a clear case was made by the state. The prisoner in default of ball was remnnded to jail. It was not three hours from tlio time that the note was presented at the bank until tlio forger was behind the bars awaiting the district court. Another note with the name of William llackett for S73 was torn up nnd thrown away by the prisoner. In the Hands or Undo Sam. Dis : MOIXKS , Feb. 13. [ Special Telegram. ] M. E. Fmzler , claiming to bo a receiver for the Glebe Mutual Assessment Insurance company of Indianapolis , was arrested by the United States marshal to-nay on a charge of using the malls for fraudulent purposes. Ho was taken bcforo United States Commis sioner Jordan and held under $1OCO ball. Free Fight With IMtohforks. Dum.i.v , Feb. IS. At Kllgot's comt , coun ty C.i van , to-day , a dispute during a game of foot ball resulted In an affray In which bill hooks and pitchforks wore freely used. Twenty persons wore wounded. Ono ot them is believed to bo dying , EtiKIlcmN'8 HCHOplj The 1'rliiulpnl Makes a Denial of the Charges. To the Editor : I saw in Tuesday morn ing's BEE an article in which it was stated that Superintendent Urtincr had received a letter stating that I had taken a pistol into school and nourished it , etc. This is wholly and entirely a lie , made up without one partielo of foundation , as there' has been no pistol in the case. The facts are simply those : One of the largo boys had been reported to the school board for expulsion , when his father put on his war paint and said the toucher "must go. " After a petition to have the teacher discharged had been in circula tion ono day a remonstrance was started , and the result is as follows : The peti tion against the teacher has nineteen names upon it , two of which have since signed tlio remonstrance , and of the others some uro not legal voters , while the remonstrance lias thirty- six signatures and these the bostcitixcns of Elkhorn.and among them the majority of tlio school board. I will further state that Superintendent Brunei1 visited the school as stated in your article , and not one word was- said by ans ono about a pistol , which shows its falsity , if further proof were ntcessary. And fur ther , no such dirfdrdUr has existed as was reported. The storm lias now blown over and the school again moves on serenely. The attendance as largo , and , although tlio weather has .been baa , will average nearly , or quit ) ) , Cjqual to that ol any month during the teem. KegrcUing the publicity that has been given to ono of the little outbreaks to which , it is said , our village is subject- subscribe myself , 1 E. MESSUNOEU , Principal Elkhorn School. Rpl RHtato ' ' .Transfers. ' ' The following jtru'ns'fnrs were tiled Fob 17 , with the cou'nty'jclork ' , and reported for tbo BEE by _ Amos' Real Estate Agency Win. G. Lands and wlfo to James Neville : W 41 feet of lot S , block 119 , Omaha , w d- 820,030. Incnr Johnson and husband to Anna Kutllek : S3 of lot 03 , block 9 , Kountzo's d add , Omaha , w d $0'i > . United States of America to MosesTnlcott : SO acres s K of no } t sec. SG-1C-U , Douglas county Patent. Aucust Neilson nnd wlfo to Nels J. Peter son : "Lot 7 , block B , Parker's add , Oinahn , w d SiC03. : Charles Coroett and wife to Christian An derson ; Lot 15 , block 4CO , Grand view , Oma ha , w d S150. City of Omaha to Ephralm Englor : Parts of lots 3 and 4 , block 1S3 > , Omaha , q c soaco. Jens M. Nbrlcin and wife to Herman Moehlo : LotO , Hickory Place add , Omaha , wd-51,100. John A. McSlmno ( widower ) to Edward Jones : Lot 4 , block 28 , West Side , Douglas county , w d § 150. Byron Reed nnd wlfo and others to Charles E. Perkins , trustee : 100 feet through mvif of sw X , sec , 27-15-13 , Douglas count3r , qc $ jl pOO. John L. McCaeno nnd wife to William C. Blackburn : Lot 10 , block 8 , Ilanscoin Place , Omaha , w d 5450. Fred. Sonnenschcin and wife to Otto Bau- mnmi : S 80 foot of lot 3 , block 1 , Klrkwood add , Omaha , w d 51,000. , llcnmn Glass and wife to Edwin L. Pat rick : Lot8 , block 24S. and out lots SiUi and tM4 , city of Florence , Douglas county , q c S. 1 .00 , Peter Uoasen and wlfo to Esslo Wallace : 10 acres on n line of sw fcf , sec. 17-15-13 , Douglas county , w d § 10,000. Thos. A. Crelgh and wlfo to Jann M. Creigh : Undivided of lots and 10 , block 2 , Marsh's add , O.nalia , w d 31,100. Omaha licit It. H. Co. to Samuel nnd N'ell 11 , Macleod : Part of lot 4 , blocks. Urook- lliu > , Douglas county , w d $75. Charley Walker , colored , was fined $1 and costs in pojico court yesterday after noon for throwing ashes on the sidewalk. James Domorest , who was recently ar rested for nn assault on Dr. Search , Is again confined in the central police station , on a charge of petit larceny. James Dailoy , who has figured fre quently in police circles as a sneak thief , was arrested yesterday drunk and dis orderly. Ho has but recently boon ro- loascd after serving a short bcntenco in the county jail , and stands n good show for another one. Jim's longest turm in the care of Joe Miller was 113 days , and ho grew lloshy thc.ii on a diet of broad and water. The case of Pastbn & Gallagher vs. Edgorton was on triulin the district court yesterday bofor ? , Jwtlgo Neville. The suit is the outgrowth of an attachment issued in 1881. on the stock of a man named Ti-.ggart In ftfyor of Branch & Co. Edgorton was tljb c6nstablo who served the papers , nnd after ho hail taken pos session of the gopdsj Paxton & Gallagher roplovined them on ii bill ot sale which they had secured the night before , The present suit is for th6 purpose of recover ing from the olllcer thu amount of the costs of tlio roplqyln.'j Ho Wits ( 'Fooled. "I wont to the opera the other night. " remarked a streef-par conductor to his driver , "and 1 was badly fooled. " "Foolodl How was tliat ? " "Why , J thought it was something that would interest men in our line ol busi ness , from the title , and so 1 got u gallery ticket. " "What was the title ? " "Carmen. And there wasn't a street car conductor or any other kind of a car man in tlio whole business. " * In order to settle the question as to the proper treatment for persons who have Leon frozen , Dr. Laptchinski lias made a sorics of very careful experiments upon dogs. Ho Jound that , of twenty animals treated by the mothotl of gradual resusci tation in a cold room , fourteen -perished ; of twenty placed at once in si warm room , cfgut died , while twenty put immediately into a hot bath rccovorod. quickly and without accident. DIRECTORY PROfESSIONAL CARDS. ATTORNEYS. BEVINS & cituncun.r , , N-W. Cor , IJHli and Douglas Sts. W. J. CONXELL , 3133. lltli Street. GEOUOK W. DOANI5 , ATTOHSEV AT IAW , Falconer's Block , 15th nncl Douglas. OKOROK S. SMITH IWO Fnrnnm Street. WILSON & STKATTON , ATTOIINCVS. Commorclnl Law nncl Morenntllo collections n specialty. Over Moiclmnt's Nntloiml Hank. Lou s I ) . HOI.MI : ? . .loiix T. IUM.ON. IIOLMK3 * DILLON , Hooms 8 nnd 10,1'ronzcr Hlook , Opposite Tost- ollk'o. JOHN PAUL 1JUKEN , -A-ttovnoy cvt IJEVW , Hooms" ! ) mid 27. Omnlm National Hank llultd'g. ,1. W. ELLKIt , Onmlm , Nob. Hooms" and 8Ncbraska National Hank Hulldln GIN. : J. K. SMITH. Jens C. SHKA. SMITH & SHEA. Practice In state , fo-Jernl and supreme court * , attention Klvim to Iho o.Mitiilmitlon of title ? , convcynnclnirnnil collection of claims. Loans secured ; also the siilo nml vcntiil of rent estate All lejrnl business clone with illspiitch. Call on or address Smith & Slion. nttorncyj-nt-law , cor ner of inth street and Capitol uvumto , near 1 * . O. , Jacobs Block PHYSICIANS' . DR. ELEANOR STALLMID DAILEY , onieo aiuntcsldcnco , 605 } N. 17th STREET. JAMES 11. I'EAHOUY.M. D. , Physician nnd Surgeon. Residence , No. 1(07 Jones Street. Otnco , itoyd'a Opera House. Telephone No. 1 > . Dll. JAS. BECKETT PHYSICIAN AND SUIHIEOS , Omcc and Residence. 721 N. ICth St. , GEORGIA A. A151JUCKLE , M. D. PHYSICIAN. C. M. DISSMOttE , A. 31. , lit. D. , Williams' Block , 111 N. 15th St. II. A. WOULEY , M. D. , Office 1419 Doilpo Street. Telephone 433. Itcsidonco 171U Capital Avo. Telephone 510. VAN CAMP M. D. , vl" > 13I > oilsoSt. , 1st door west of P.O. Take ejo inter to rooms VMS third tloor. Telephone No J2. KesIdoncc,033N. 20th street. Telephone No. 30 Dl { . W. S. GIBUS , Room 7 , Crchrhton Block , 15th nnd streets. Olllco Telephone , 413. Hesldonco , 1013 California St. Telephone 271. Ollico Hours , a to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. P.M. CIIADWICK , Physician and Surgeon , Telephone 589. Office 313 S. 14th at 1 R. W. CONNELL , M. D. , lloinojopathlst , Onieo , 313 S. 14th St. Telephone 533. CHAS. M. COE , M. 1) . Physician and Surgeon , Cor. Doiijrlns nnd lotli St. , Omalm , No IH. M. J. O'ROURKE , Physician and Surgeon. Office Bushman's block , 16th and Doug-.ns st , Itcsideiico 17:14 : Webster st , Ollico hours 10 to 12 a , m. ; 3 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. OMAHA SAN1TAHIUM FOR LADIES. Hours,0 n. m. to 4 p. tn. , week days only. Williams' block , 111 N. 15th SU OIIPIIA C. DiNSSioni : , Supt DR. J. W. Di'SAIlT , Physician and Surgeon , N. W. Cor. 12th and Howard Sts. Office honro , 10 to 12 a. m. , and 3 to 5 p. m. Telephone , 80. Dentists , J. C. WlIIUfNEHUY , D. D. H. , Dentist , 1H14 Farnam Btroet. nn. CIIAS. E. G. SMITH , SUUUEON DENTIST. CoiiNEii OP 15TH BT. AND CAwrot , AVENUE , ( Jacobs Block. ) Natural teeth preserved , Irregularities of children's teeth corrected , dUeaaos of teeth ami gums ourun , gold and plastic tllllnir , KokMliiod plates and teeth without plates. All work truar- ant cod , und nt most roasoimhlo prices. Olllco hours from 0 a. m. tn 0 p. m , dully. shirt Factory- Shirt Factory , PH. GOTTHEIMER , Manager. Firm Shirts and Underwear to Order , COS Korth 10th St TALORS" ! A. KAL1S11. Fine Suits to Order , English und French suiting1 , punts patterns , Suits , the FINEST. fUU AND UI'WAUDS ; HATISKAO T1ON fllf.tTANTlitU JN BVKIIV CASK. LaWOSt Mt'f- chantTailoring establishment south uf Furmim Et. 400 diirorcnt patterns of irouda.to H-lnct Irom. Call and examine poods. neatly done. 310 S. 13th street. UIMIOLSTEUY. Upholstery & Repairing E. S. FEZjXjOT S.No. No. 1COI Casa Street , _ over Mattresses , ropulra 1'urnlturo and iniikos it as peed us new , 1'lllows nnd Holsters mudu lo older. I'hnlra reseated , lower prices than elsewhere , and wu do our own work. Hoys are not employed Send postal nndru will cull ou you. EMPLOYMENT THE OLD RELIABLE ' Employment Office , At No. 217 Sixteenth'st , . Is still running , fur liIshttiK limmlo lielp uiculublvuly , gervuiits for iioth town mid country furulnbed on elio'rt no tice. Jlrs. J. W Morrison , I'rourletOrcil , Commission Merchants. SLITEIl & GOULD Commission Merchants ItKCKlVKIHOP Grain , Ha ] , flogr , Potato ; ; , He , , For Cilf Tnl : WM.A.l'AxiON.Pi-es. Miu.\niVlcol'ro9 \ Union TrustCo 216 S. 13th St , , Oiuilia , Neb , LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. School , County and Municipal Bonds Negotiated. Itoivr. I * OAm.irHji , 1II. . JnitNoN , Sccrulnry. Tionsurtr. OMAHA DYINGS BAffi CotiNcn nth AND DnuntiAS STUHUM , Capital Stock . $100,000 Liability of Stockholders . 300,000 , The1 only regular $ iivlnrs ; bunk In tlio stuto. llvo IILIcunt interest paid on deposits. LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. JnnicsK. Hoyil. I'reslilunt : Wm. A. I'u'Mdum ; 1 1. At . llunnott , Mntm ln Di rector : John i : . Wilbur , Cusblor. FIRST NATION ALBAffl U. S. DEPOSITORY. Omaha , Nubraska. Capital . $600,000 Surplus . 100,000 Hcriimu Komitzo , President. John A. Croigliton , Vice President. F. 11. Davis , Cashier. W. II. Mcgqulcr , Ass't Cashier. it , i OARI.ICIIS. r. u. jouttsox. GARLICHS & JOHNSON , ANKERS 516 N , 16th STREET , OMAHA , NEB , Investment Securities , Mortgage. Loans. Loans negotiated onclty property and im proved farms. Oper cnut interest allowed outline deposits ROUT. n. DUNCAN. ALEX. Telephone tlO. DUNCAN & WALLACE Plumte , Steam and Gas Fitters STEAM BATING A SPECIALTY. Estimates furilicd. . or will cull peraonatljr. Agents for the Imperial Gas Machine. Sit ) und IMS S.lGtli HI. . Omalm Noli. FB3ELL & HOSENZEWE10 Painters and Decorators WALL PAPER and WINDOW SHADES. 1515 Douglas Street. ( Successors to J. Q. Jacobs , ) UNDERTAKERS , AND EMUALMERS. At the old stnnJ , 1407 Farnam St. Orders by tclOKi-uph toHcltcd tinil promptly attended to. Tolupliona No. ! . " > Master's Sale. In tlio Circuit Court of tlio United States fort h District of Nebraska. M. H. Mnrstou ) vs. > In Chancery. Sidney W. llatklns. ) ot. al. FonEcr.osuim OF Mon-raAnn. PUBLIC notice is hereby given thitt In pursu ance and by vlrtuu of a decree entered In tlio nbovo canso , on tlio loth duy of Nov. . IBSo , I , Kills I , . Hlerliowcr , Special Jlnstor In chancery in Bald court , will , on the I'llli ' day of Mnrcli , 1880 , nt the hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon of the said duy , at the front ( north ) door of thu United States court house und post Olllco build- intf , In thueltyof Oniuhn , Iniirlas | ronnty , Bliito and district of Nolmtitka , soil at auction the following lowing- described property , to-wlt : Tlio o Vi ol no ' .i and sw d of no U and so U ot nw H of sec. No. ) , to Tf n. No.I n , runjro 7 w , 0 p. in , , Antelope eounty , Nelim ku. Kr.i.is Ii. HiKiimnvi'n , Special Miiitor in Chancery. D. H. ErriCN , Solicitor for Complainant. Probate Notiooo. QTATF. OP NEIIUASKA , Douglas County ss. lo At a county court , held at thu county court room , I mi ml forsiildcoiintj' , January With , A.U. , IflSil. Present , . ) . II. McUullocli , county Jndg-ci. In thomuttor of the estate of 1'hllllp A. Bcru- mi 1st , deceased. On rending and filing- the petition of Anna C. HorKiluUt , executrix , prnylnir Unit hortlna account this day filed may he allowed and tliu discharged Irom her trust aa such ( ixeenlrix : Ordered , that Fob. 22d , A. I ) . 1HI , nt 10 o'clock a. m. , be assigned for hcurhiff said petition , when all persons Interested in Muhl matter may appear at a eounty court to bo held , in and for said county , and show cunso why tlio prayer of said petitioner should not bn granted ; iiml that notice or the pendency of said petition and llio liciiriiiK thereof , bo Klvoa to all persons In- terestcd In said matter , by publishing u copy of ihlsoiiler In the Omaha Dolly Hoe , a newspaper printed in said county , once cncli week for four successive ) weeks prior to bald day of hearing : . J. II. McCuu.ocii , County Judge. lan -febMl-18 Muster's Bale. In the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Nebraska. Mary P. Warner . ) v , > In Chancery , Annctta Mudsey , ot al , ) toiir.ci.osum : OF jioimjAnr. . TDUDIJO notice l hereby Klvon that In punm- Junco and by virtue of a dccrou entered in the above causo.on thu loth day of NoveiiiborlH85l , KlllH Ijllt'rhuwcr. . Special .Muster In Chnncery In said court , will , on thu 1st day of March , IBM , lit tlio hour ol' II o'clock In the forenoon of the said day , ut the front ( north ) door of tlio United KlatOR court house nnd post olllco build- In ? , In the city of Onmlm , Douglas eounty , state imil district of Nebraska , full at auction the lol- lowing described property , to-wlt : The southeast ijuurtur of section thirty-four (31) ( ) , lowiiBhip seven (7) ( ) , ninth , riuitfo eleven ( ID , west of tbo U 1 > . M. , Acl-uus county , fctutu of No- L. IlIEIIUOWKII , Special Master in Chancery. D. H. IlTTJEN. Solicitor for Complainant , Proposals far Zee , SI'ALKn proposals will hu receive 1 at the olllco of tlio city clerk until 4 o'clock p. in , February K3d,18 > 0 , lor furnUlilnu the city with leu for the year 181. The city reserves llio rlabt to reject any or all bids. J. It. BiiirniAiit ) , Oily Cleric. fobl5IUt Notice. TIO Owncra or Users of stram boilers and stationary engineers or persona in c'.mriro ofthoitamu ; Your attention fa called to Ordinance V73 : "An ordimmcu pruvidinir lor tin I iispoctiun of steum boilers ana thu examination ol oiifjlnccra in t-hiirifo of the same in the city of Onmlm , Neb. " Von are hereby notified to send mu your address and place nf business tliat an Inspection or ex- a.'uluatlun may bo ImJ. JOHN JENKIN.4 , City Holler Inspector , City Hall. HORSESHOEING. JAS. Horseshoeing , This la tbo slim : where all the fancy -horseshoe- nir Is doue , mid if you huvu a racer , trotter or a horsotlm't Uwortli iinytlitnp y < ui want 'to 'be euro and take bini to Smw's to bo < hoJ , No 111 ORCHARD HILL : ORCHARD HILL. ORCHARD HILL. rd Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill o o O too H o Q Q H B Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Or chard Hill. Orchard Hill. Orchard Hill. Orchard Hill. Orchard Hill. Orchard Hill. Orchard Hill. Orchard Hill HILL