Nebraska Newspapers

    8 THE OMAHA DAILY BKB , SATUEDAY , MAKCH 27 , 1886.
HE SIGNED HIS RIGHT AWAY ,
Koi Abrahams Claims That His Wife Has
Misused the Power of Attorney ,
WH/SKY'S / WORK ON THE BRAIN.
TlioBonrtl of Trade llnllilliic A Wood
i'ard n > rThose AVIio Ncc l Work
IIo TliotiRlit Ho Wns JUcli
Police Miscellany.
A Peculiar Case.
Mnx Alirnlmms began a suit In the dis
trict court yesterday which presents
some rntlier peculiar features. The
facts upon which ho bases his claim am
substantially as follows : Nearly six
years ago ho conceived the idea of going
to Germany to live. It was his purpose
to lake his family with him and inako
that country his permanent homo. Ho-
fore entering upon such an important
undertaking , however , ho thought it well
to visit tlio fatherland and sco what ad
vantages it afforded. Ho was at the
time the owner of considerable ! real os-
late in Douglas county which had to bo
managed during his tibsoncn. IIo there
fore gave his wife , Esther Abrahams , n
written power of attorney to transact all
business in his name. Ho had every con
fidence in her ability and judgment and
departed from Omaha in this full belief
that his pecuniary interests would not bo
Injured by hU absence. Ho was gone-
several months , but could not sco the
way clear to bottling down in ( icrnmny ,
and consequently uavo up the idea of
leaving America. When ho came back
to Nebraska ho had forgotten all
about tlio paper which he had signed ,
giving his wire tlio power of attorney.
Iwcii if it dul occur to his mind his con
fidence in her was so great that tlio
thought of revoking it never occurred to
him. Three days ago , however , this con
fidence was rudely broken. At that time.
ho claims in his petition , he ascertained
that his wife had cruelly taken advantage
of the power vested in her by the docu
ment which he had signed six years pre
vious and forgotten , and had disposed of
all his properly to her son , Henry J.
Abrahams , for thu consideration of $1,000.
Ho , moreover , alleges that th'is was not u
bona fit ! 3 Halo as no money passed be
tween the parties to it. Ho lias asked
her to restore the properly to him , but
avers that she steadily refuses to do so.
There is no adequate remeily for him by
the usual process of law , but he asks the
court to grant a temporary injunction
restraining his .son from making any fur
ther disposition of the property until the
matter can bo thoroughly investigated.
Ho claims that his wife and son have
conspired to deprive him of his property
and demands justice at the hands of the
court. _
BOAUI ) OP TRADE IIUlhDlXG.
.Excavation Commenced Yesterday
Details ol'tlio Structure.
Excavation was commenced yesterday
for tlio foundations of tlio new board of
trade building on Sixteenth and I'arnam
streets. Tlio contract of excavating will
it is thought , bo finished by tlio latter part
of April , so as to permit work on the
foundations to be commenced by May 1.
The building will be CO feet on Farnam
street and 1'Jfl on Sixteenth. It is to bo
five stories high , the lirst story being of
stone , the supei > trr.eture the liuest quality
of pressed brick and terra cotta. The
mam entrances on Farnam and Sixteenth
to ( lie ofllces and the board of trade are
to be granite arches , Hanked by the finest
granite columns. Above each is a pedi
ment embellished with an artistic
wrought bronze grill. The facades are
broken up by projecting features above
the main entrances , terminating above
the cornice in a pediment of unique de
sign , below which are panels filled with
terra cotta garlands.
The iniei lor will be quite roomy At the
corner of the streets a third entrance will
lead into a largo banking room , elegantly
finished. The basement and main story
are to bo occupied wholly witli roomy
oiliccH , to bo used principally by brokers
and real cstato men. Moth fronts of the
building second , t lird and fourth
stories are to bo filled with olllecs , the
board of trade itself being in the south
west corner. This is a largo and beauti
ful apartment by 70 feel , lit from the
south by imnienso windows of stained
glass , and by sky-lights in tiio
ceiling. Tlio room is on a level
witli the second floor and
runs up two stories and n half , with a
gallery on the north side. The interior
woodwork of this hall is designed to give
it an airy and roomy appearance. A
largo passenger elevator is reached from
both entrances , being a few slops from
the Fnrnam street door. A stairway
winds around it , and there is a second
staircase at the other entrance. The
building Is lo bo heated by steam , the ap
paratus being oulside.
Archilcot Alondolhsohn said yesterday
that ho he thought one year would bo re
quired for the erection of the structure.
1'IIE CHARITY UNION.
It Will Furnish Work to All Who Ap
ply.
It has long boon the intention of ( ho
young men composing llio Charily Union
to establish a wood yard , but not until
the charity ball fund was raised and the
ladies in charge gave lliom some of the
proceeds were they able lo ctury out lids
plan , ills now their intention to bo ruiuly
to simply men who aru in search of food
and lodging with work at sawing wood ,
having oulalned the vacant lot and sheds
oft'tho Sixteenth .street alloy in the block
bounded by Chicago and Cuss , Sixteenth
ami Seventeenth strouls. This yard is
. north and west of the Ritabrook
t.tst
look , and will bo stocked with lire and
kindling wood , which is to bo sold to all
householders about town who wUh to
help the society , at regular prices.
By Ibis means the Charity U nion hope
to o'neourago labor. S.iwlngor chopping
a certain amount of wood will ontillo u
poor fellow to a good meal or a night's
lodging or both , at the rooms of tlio
Charity Union , 7UH North Sktconlh
street , which , with tlio wood yard , are
under the management of Charles Mo-
Murray. During the thirteen months of
the existence of the Charily Union it has
furnished 20GU persons with 2300 beds
and 01 ! ) meals , and has found
employment for forty-six persons. This
is a splendid showing , and the regular
subscribers to tlio Charity Union fund
will feel disposed lo continue their lib
eral contributions. Every cent is needed ,
especially to inaugurate the wood yard.
Tlio ollh'ors of mo charity union are ;
Fred Nye , president ; Clement Chase ,
rioo'iro.iideiit : James Hess , secretary :
Alfred Millard , treasurer ; F. 1) . Muir ,
Kstabrook , Frank Irvine and 12.
floury
' I'cck , trnsloes ,
HE THOUGHT JIE WAS UIOH.
fho Peculiar Ideas That Whisky
1'lai'CH In n Man's llraln.
"Nino years ago I walked out of Omaha
without a cent in my pocket , " ejaculated
A man as he leaned confidentially across
Uio Arcmlo bar last night. "You , " con
tinned ho , grasping the baitender by the
land and giving it several convulsive
lliukus , "you used lo bo good to mo and
would give mo a drink once -in a wlijln
when I was broke. I want you to coma
Around and have a champagne supper
with uio. "
. "Oh , como pir there , Tom/ ' remarked
one of tlio speaker's companions , tug
ging at his coat tail energetically , "doii't
talk the man's car off- "
"That's all right , " was the response.
"I've just deposited $00,000 In the bank
and am going to blow part of it in , You
see I didn't have a cent to my name when
[ left here , but I've got 10,000 , acres of
land now , and you bet I'm going to have
some fun. "
"XTou must have been playing in pretty
Tootl luck , " remarked a bystander.
"It wasn't luck at ail. It was brains.
Drains and good looks are what did it.
Married a rich widow , sec ? .lust as easy
us any tiling can bo if you once got the
liaiur of It. Let's have another drink. "
"No more drinks to-night , Tom. " nald
tlio bartender emphatically. "You've
spend enough money already and I don't
believe yoirvu paid your wash bill. " As
the young man walked sadly away from
tlid counter the bartender carefully
adjusted his diamond pin and continued :
"You see lots of queer people in this
business. It's funny what ideas whisky
puts into a man's head. Now that fellow
is a clerk In a dry goods store and gets'
salary of S20 n week. Every time ho
gets drunk he loses his personal identity
completely. To-night ho thought ho was
a eattlo king and was trying to spend
money In the same reckless manner In
which they are supposed to. The
other night lie imagined ho was
Victor Hugo , and tried to give
n lecture on French literature. Some
times ho oven goes so far as to imagine
bo's : i train t > f cars or n steamboat. IIo
[ jots dangerous at such times and tries to
sums h things. When bo's himself , how
ever , hois ono of the most-quiet fellows in
the town. Nothing but lemonade , ehV"
concluded he as Ids customer refused to
take up the bottle of whisky placed be
fore him. "Well , it's probably the best
plan. " _
AVnnt n Change of Grade.
A well attended meeting of SoulhElev
enth fclrcot property holders was held last
night in the engine house on Eleventh
and Dorcas , about one hundred and fifty
being present. The purpose of Ihe meet
ing was to take under consideration the
question of changing thegrado and grad
ing Soulh Eleventh street during the
coining season. Profiles of the street and
the established grade , with proposed
changes were laid before those present ,
and after viewing them and nn extended -
tended formal discussiontho meeting was
called to order. Mr. Sluht was chosen
chairman , and ,7. Kosicky secretary.
Mcss.Il.KounlNavc ! , lleit/.ko and others ,
argued the merits and demerits of the
proposed grade. All present were in fa
vor of grading the street and changing
partly the established grade , and finally a
resolution was adonted almost unani
mously , that the present grade from
Briggs street south and the proposed
grade from liriggs street north should bo
adopted. Tlio proposed change calls for
a out of about twenty feet on Pierce ,
eighteen feet on Pacific and ten feet on
Mason street. Several of tlioso present
desired to have also the nill at
Hriggs street ( between Picrco
and Williams , cut down to nlmo t a level
and fill up south between Williams and
Centre , RO as to make a uniform and
almost level grade from Fierce to Center ;
but it was shown them that as much as
such a grade was desirable , it would bo
impossible to got tlio consent of adjacent
property-holders without heavy damages.
A committee was appointed to obtain a
waiver of damages from property-holders
along the proposed change , consisting of
Messrs. Stuht , Hartlctt , Hirkelt , Kimmer-
mann and Hoit/.kc. Tlio meeting ad
journed subject to the call of chairman.
District Court Notes.
After the postponing of Iho injunction
case of the gas company against tlio city
yesterday morning , district court ad
journed for the day in respect to the
memory of the late Colonel Edwin F.
Smytho.
The jury in the case of the Post Print
ing company , against G. M. Hitchcock ,
which retired Thursday evening , reached
an agreement yesterday afternoon. A
sealed verdict was prepared to bo sub
mitted to Iho court this morning , and the
jurymen were allowed to return to their
horn e.
The trial of Thomas Carrel for assault
with intent to kill will be begun this morn
ing before Judge Neville.
iJudgo Wakiiley goes to West Point
Monday to sit on tlio bench in tlio place
of Judge Crawford , a case coming up in
tnat court in which tlio hitter has been
employed as counsel. Judge Crawford
will bo in Onialia and take up the civil
docket now before Judge Wakolcy.
Omaha Medical Institute.
Mr. W. Mathcws , of Hock Springs ,
Wyoming , is at/Iho Medical and Surgical
Institute , corner of Thirteenth and Cap
itol nvciuio , under treatment for n mal
ady which has long afllictcd him , and is
rapidly recovering. Numerous oilier pa
tients from Wyoming , and in fact all the
western states and territories are
at the institute enjoying the treat
ment which skillful physicians and per
fect equipment alone can afford. The
brace making branch of the establish
ment is also doing a rushing business ,
lining the only institution of the kind
west of tlio Mississippi river , it very nat
urally draws trade from every section of
tlio west and northwest. Tlio work it
turns out is of tlio very finest description ,
none but skilled artisans being employed.
Tlio institution is enjoying the prosperity
which it deserves.
Wanted to exchange for stock of Hard
ware and general merchandise , 500 acres
of line Thuyor county ( Nob.hind ) ; live lots
in ( icna'v ( Neb , ) ; goad store building
( host corner ) ; Kood dwelling ( best loca
tion ) in I' sex ( Iowa ) ; also eighty acres
one-half milo from town of Essov ( Iowa ) ,
seeded in blue grass For further par
ticulars , address John Lindorholm , Cen
tral City , Nebraska.
Wntor at Waterloo.
Prof. J. H. Hrunor , county superin
tendent of schools , has returned from
Waterloo , where ho wont for the purpose
of holding school examinations. Ho was
frustrated in his purpose , however , and
was obliged to return without having ac
complished anything. On the morning
of the day on which lie was to begin the
examination , ho awoke to find the hotel
where ho was stopping surrounded witli
water to such a depth us to make the use
of boats necessary. After waiting for
some time for the nvcr to subside ho gave
up in despair and immediately postponed
his school engagements.
White Cedar Piling is belter than oak
for bridge or foundation work. It lasts
longer in or out of the ground and can
bo furnished and driven lor one-third less
cost by I ) . Sopor & Co. , 1020 Farnam
street , Omaha.
Repairing Streets.
Street Commissioner Mike Mcany has
a largo force of men at work upon West
Farnam street , beyond Tweuty-oighlh ,
where Iho recent Hoods have caused sev
eral largo washouts. The thoroughfare
will bo again passable in ft day or two.
Hn will also repair the dump road near
the Union Pucilio bridge , which was bad
ly torn up during the thaw.
-VVnJtT"
Hake & Palmer , Howard and Fourteenth -
teenth streets , will .offer for sale on and
after April.l the largest stock-of horses
und uudcs In thu city.
TilE ANSWER FIIiED.
City Attorney Council Denies the
Claims of the Gna Company.
Yesterday morning was the time set for
hearing the arguments in the injunction
brought by the gas company against the
city , City Attorney Council filed an an
swer to the petition asking for an in
junction , giving reasons why it should
not bo granted. In this answer the de
fendants deny that the city of Omaha
lias granted any legal right or franchise
the plaintiffs to occupy the streets for
the purpose of laying gas mains or for
nnv other purpose whatever.
The city then proceeds lo lake the
'
broad ground thnt'slnco 1808 thn company
lias not maintained gas works or fur
nished pas in compliance with the ordin
ance. Tlio city alleges that the Omaha
[ Jas company and the companies succeed
ing It have violated and failed to comply
with the provisions of the ordinance un
der which they seek an injunction , and
thereby have forfeited all rights and
privileges that may have been granted.
The answer also states that the city is
about to pass an ordinance repealing the
original ordinance. 11 is claimed , now-
over , that such action would not im
pair tlio obligations of any contract provi-
ovsly entered into. Moreover it is assorted
in the answer that the Omaha Gas Man
ufacturing company , in whoso name the
injunction is sought , have no connection
with Iho present gas company , which Is
owned and controlled by tlio United Gas
Improvement company.
"And said defendants deny , " so reads
the answer , "that said plaintiff is entitled
to an injunction as prayed , either tern-
porary or perpetual , or is entitled to any
relief whatever in the premises.
The counsel for the gas company were
not ready to proceed with Ihe arguments ,
and-tho case was postponed till a week
rom Monday. _
KAlIi NOTES.
The Switchmen's Strike and the Local
Situation Personal and General.
General Manager Callaway and Gen
eral Superintendent Smith of the Union
Pacific have returned ] from Kansas
City and were at their posts ol duty yes
terday.
"Tho switchmen's strike in Kansas
Dity has been satisfactorily settled , " said
Mr. Smith , speaking to a reporter for the
I3ii : : , "and 1 don't believe there
will be any further trouble for the
present , at least. "
"Do yon anticipate any trouble among
the Omaha switchmen ? " was asked of
him.
him."I
"I haven't heard any rumors of such a
thing. Have you ? " returned Mr. Smith.
The reporter admitted that ho had
heard vasue rumors of impending trouble ,
but nothing definite
"I don't think tnat wo shall have a
strike among our switchmen , " continued
Mr. Smith , "the fact is they have nothing
to strike for. It is my impression that
they are getting as good wages as the
men in Chicago. I am looking the mat
ter up and I shall bo able to toll for cer
tain in a short timo. So that I fail to see
what good a strike would do them. As
for the rate of pay for trainmen over the
entire system , I know that our employes
are paid better than those on any other
road in the country. "
The delegates of the Knights of Labor
from the different brandies of the Union
Pacific have not yet called upon Messrs.
Smith and Callaway to present their re
quests , but will probably be ready to dose
so to-day.
NOTKS AND rr.itsoxAi.s.
The passenger business of the Union
Pacific Jias never been so hcavy.for many
years at least , as nt present. About ten
cars of emigrants are being sent west on
an average every day , most of them for
different points in 'California. The entire -
tire passenger business amounts to sev
enteen or eighteen cars every day.
No Missouri Pacific freight trains went
out yesterday , and locally speaking
fiero is no change in the situation.
FORCED SALE.
Between Itcatrlcc , Nebraska , and
Marysvillc , Kansas , on the Ditto
Vntlcy Railroad.
Tlio town site of Grover , Marshall
county , Kansas , including 300 acres of
land and § 5,000 worth of cattle , horses ,
hogs , corn , wheat , outs , anil other per-
sonal property , will on Thursday. , April
1 , 1880 , "bo sold to the highest biilth for
cash. The farm consists of 203 acres of
first-class bottom land , watered by the
15ig Ulun river , and 100 acres of good nil-
land well improved with farm house ,
barn , and other buildings , together with
an orchard of TOO growing trees , 300acres
of said hind is under fence. Don't forget
this is a forced sale and the date is April
1,1880. WILLIAM McDoxAi.u ,
.Receiver of properly of Wcsbitt & Asliby.
THIS COUNTY' INSANE.
CoininiHsioners Investigating the Ad
visability ofn Ijocal Asylum.
County Commissioners O'Koeflo and
Timmo have returned from Chicago ,
where they have been for several days.
Their visit to the Garden city was for the
purpose of investigating tlio methods
adopted by Cook county in caring for the
insane , and to ascertain the cost which it
entailed. They found over 000 patients in
the county asylums , which were main
tained at a cost of ninety-one cents each
per da } ' , including buildings , etc. , and
also ascertained maiiv interesting facts.
"Tho real object of our visit , " said Mr.
Timmo to a UIB : reporter yesterday , "was
to post ourselves in regard to the cost of
keeping thu insane , with the end in view
of making some arrangements for Doug
las county to care for her own lunatics.
The last state assessment for the insane ,
which the supreme court has decided
must bo paid , lias placed upon Douglas
county an unjust and unfair tux , and wo
believe that it would bo cheaper to build
our own asylum and care tor the county
insane at homo. According to the spe
cial assessment which is yet to bo paid in
to tlio slate insane fund , Douglas county
will nay over. ? ! ! a week for its insane pa
tients. I buliovo thul is moro than it
should cost , and in case the legislature
can bo made to ohango thu law , I am in
favor of building a Douglas county in
sane asylum. Besides tlio lunatics now
in the state asylum , there arc sixteen con
fined nt the poor farm which are also sup
ported by the people ot the county. If an
asylum should bo built , it should bo lo
cated some live or six miles from the city
and Iho poor farm placed In Iho same lo
cality. Then the comity would bo pay
ing for its own unfortunates and not
supporting tlioso from other parts of Ihe
slate us well. "
The Ijeaauo vs. the Saloon.
Agent James , of the Law and Order
league , tiled u complaint in the police
court yesterday afternoon against Andrew
Nelson , a Sixteenth street saloon keeper ,
for selling liquor to minors. A warrant
was issued and will bo served to-day.
Major D. C. Russell , who was for some
time last year connected with the local
staff of the BEE , has lately been ap
pointed editor of the Ilailey , Idaho ,
Times. Mr. Husse.l is a brilliant , forci
ble writer , and will add now life to that
already sprightly paper.
Froo.
The renowned oretor and popular lec
turer , S. P. Pulnam , of Now YorK City ,
will deliver two lectuies in the Light
Guards' hall in William's block , , cor. of
15th and Dodge , on Sunday , March 28 , at
3:30 : and 7:30 p. in. Subject in the after
noon , "Tho Demands of Humanity. "
OM.A.HLA. : : :
Crane Era's.
MANUFACTURERS OF AND JOVBERS IN
Wrought Iron Pipes , Pumps , Beltingand Hose
And every variety of materials for
Steam and Gas Fitters and Plumbers , Ele
vators and Factories.
± -S = tIb. a/n.cL IDocLgre
I'lio Itookforil Silver IMnto Company.
This IB ono of the solid ninmifac.lnriiiK
cnlcrpriscs of llockfortl , It employs a
capilnl of about $100,000 , and gives em
ployment to 125 persons , and its stock
holders represent a oapital of over
$1,000,000. The building is a heavy brick
structure , with mas ivo foundation , and
the works rank with Iho lincst in the
United Stales. On Iho main lloor are
located the olllecs , sample room , solder
ing , turning and spinning departments.
They are spacious and well arranged for
the various branches of the business to
wliicli they are devoted. The building
contains three largo vaults : one for the-
moulds , metals , patterns and tools ; an
other , the Hat ware , olllce books and gold
and silver ; the third vault contains line
imported glassware. In tlio lower story
tlio furnace and other ponderous ma
chinery are established. Heio ; the tin
ingots , weighing 100 pounds each ,
and the copper and antimony
nro liquified , and thoroughly and
delicately amalgamated , giving the
combination the proper per cent , to a
nicety. It is a very delicate business ,
and great skill is required in their man
ipulation. Tills combination is then cast
into plates weighing twelve'and one-half
pounds each , and these in tlioir turn are
introduced into poiuloroiis-slocl rollers ,
weighing 21,009 , pounds , where it is re
duced to tlio various tliicknosscs desired.
The foundation upon which'the rolls rest
is a massive piece of masonry , thirteen
font in depth. The sheets of metal after
leaving the rolls are cutiip'into circular
pieces of tlio various sizes required and
llien spun on "chucks , " something made
from gum or mahogany'woods , or iron.
The next step in tlio programme is lo the
turner , then to the bull-room , where it
undergoes a bufring , with sea horse
leather and pumice stone , und comes out
polished as smooth as glass. After being
polished the articles go pback. to > those
who do the soldering , and they are there
made ready for the plater. The
dynamo-electric process Is used for
plating. It is a marvelous
invention , the article being suspended in
a secret liquid compound , and. by
the action of tlio positive and negative
principles in nature and art made to take
on just the desired amounl of silver. The
machine is the "Mather , " and it is said
to bo tlio best in use for plating and eleo-
trotyping. It has but a single magnet
and is simple and durable. Patent scales
that register the actual quantity of silver
while the articles are oeing plated are
connected with the machine , thus insur
ing no mistakes. Eacli one of the vari
ous departments is under the watchful
care of a competent manager , and every
thing pertaining to the elaborate and
beautiful work moves on harmoniously ,
while system and order prevail through
out. There are no drones in this hive
and all hands make money while the sun
shines. A great variety of plated ware
IP turned out and it enjoys tlio reputation
of being equal to the best made in the
United states. The goods are popular
wherever they have been introduced
und tlio demand is increasing
rapidly. Tlio works turn out fine electro
gold and silver plated ware , table cut
lery , spoons , forks , and u general line of
similar goods. Tlio ollicors of tlio asso
ciation arc II. AV. Price , president ; I
French , vice president ; and Gee , 15. Kcl-
ley , secretary and treasurer. The distin
guished ability und .standing of Iho mem
bers of the company are an evidence of
the high character of the cnterprihO and
the superior quality of the goods they are
pulling upon Iho market.
Not All They Seemed to no.
Among the prisoners arraigned before
Judga Htcnberg ycslerday were two
men , Harry McOco nnd James O'liricn.
O'lirioii had been arrested for
trying to defraud the St. James hotel out
of a board bill , and McJco ( , who was
slopping at the sumo place , was looked
up as a suspicious character. Yesterday
MeGeo plead eloquently for his re
lease , claiming that ho was a jockey and
'was on his way to Memphis to attend
the spring races , ox-pectini : lo ride some
of tiio fubt her es there. 0'Hrien claimed
that ho was an honest , hard-working
painter and had como to Omaha to look
lor work. Both in on contradicted them
selves in several important particulars ,
and Judge Stenberg began lo sus
pect that Ihoy word not telling
thu truth. Ho nt once dispulchcd
nn ofllcor lo tlio hotel and procured the
vnliso containing the ellccts of both men.
Opened , it was found to contain a mis
cellaneous assortment of marked cards
and gamblers' tools , clmck'a-luck oullit ,
do. , el . , proving conclnhively that the
two men were sports , and possibly some
thing worso. In ono corner of the
satchel was a hypodermic syringe , Used
for injecting morphine jnto" the system ,
by the morphine Jiends.
After the morning examination McGee
nnd O'Hrien remanded'back '
were to jail ,
when the former brokoi into tears and
informed Judge Stonborg that he must
have morphine or ( lie. IIo-exhibited his
arms and legs whielnvero completely
covered with scars made by the syringe
ncedlo. The request was at lirst refused ,
butin the afternoon the unfortunate man
was in such a pitiable condition that ho
was given morphine to quiet him.
The proprietor of Iho St. James
hotel appeared nguinst O'lirlen ' later
in the day , and the latter
was sentenced lo pay a line of $35 , in de
fault of which ho was sent to jail , Mo-
Gee will bo ordered to leave town thif
morning , Judge Stenbergfearing to bend
him to , iail in his fearful condition.
A New School Bulltllnc ; .
Messrs. Conoyer and Clark , of the
board of education building committee ,
wont out to the Casl'ellur street school
yesterday to look over the newly ( in-
ishcd building , preparatory to a formal
acceptance of tbe contract. The school
will bo opened on April l t with a lull
number of scholars.
Sprinters Will Meet ,
A foot ruco has been arranged between
the two well known racers of this city ,
W. A. Gregg and E. K. Athcrton , both
members of the Tlmrston hose team. It
will take place on March 1)1 ) , probably at
the fair grounds , for $100 a side , $30 for
feit. In Now Orleans during the recent
tournament the two men ran a foot race ,
in which Atherton came out ahead.
Sinoo that time Gregg has been anxious
to try conclusions again with Athorlon ,
and for that purpose the race has been
arranged. _
Police Points.
Judge Stcnborg disposed of a largo
number of "drunks" nnd vagrants in police -
lice court yesterday morning , none of the
cases being of special importance. Wil
liam \Vlnto \ was lined $1 and cosls for
dumping offal at the foot of Farnum
strcot.
special recnnl to liealii.
No Ammonia , l.lmo or .Mum.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. .
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS.
AHA
St , Cor. Capitol Avenuo.
Foil THE TrtBATSIENT OP AM ,
Chronic & Surgical Diseases.
DR. WIcMENAWlY. Proprietor.
Biuucn Years' Ihisniml nnd 1'rlvute rr.iuicn
Woluuo llio fuclllucfl , npji.ir.itii ? nml icmcillcs
for the successful treatment of every form of tile-
ca o requiring cither medical or surgical treatment ,
nml Itiulo nil tocomonuil Invcetlgatufor lliornsclvea
or correspond \Utli us. J.oug experience ! In treat-
IngcascH l > y letter enables IIB to treat inauy cases
Ecltntincalfy H Itliout pcclnz them.
WUm : von CIUOULAK on Deformities nnd
Bruce * , Club Feet , ( Jurvntiircs of the Spine ,
DISUAPKS oj' WOMEN , 1'llcc , Tnmoro , Cancers ,
Catarrh , Ilroncliitls. Inhalation , Electricity , 1'nrnl-
ysls , IJpIlcppy , Kidney , Kye , Ear , Ejkln , lllood and
all surgical operations.
Jliittcrleti , Inlmlers , Ilrncos , Trusses , nnd
all kinds of Medical mid Surgical Appllauccij , man
ufactured end for ealc.
The only reliable Medical Institute making
Private , Special i Nervous Diseases
rA M'jJCIAI.TY.
AM , CONTAGIOUS AND III.OOD DISEASES ,
from n hatover cantc produced , successfully treated.
\Vo can remove Svpliililla poison from Iho nyelcm
without mercury.
New restorative treatment for loss \ltnlnowcr. .
A 1,1 , COMMUNICATIONS CONI'IDESTiAh.
Call nnd consult u or tend nnmo and pot-t.oP.lco
address plainly wrllton enclose btamp , and ViO
will 8 < Md ) > ou , In plain ramnT , cur
PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEN
UPON I'JIIVATE , Sl'EClAI. AMI M.mOtS DlSBAbKS ,
SKIMNAI'KAKNI : H , HrrKUAToimumA IMPOTEK-
cr , flYi'iuus , UoNoniiim : * , QILKT , VARICOCEI.E ,
Sjnjcrunn , ANU AH. ni EA8K * or TUB OENITO.
TJniNAnv OnoAite , cr tend hltlory of your case for
an opinion
I'ercons unable ta \ IMt us may 1 > o treated at their
tiomcii , by conerpiimlence. Mediclneunnd Instru
ments tent hy mall or express SIX'UIIUIA' 1'Al'K
MO PltOM OII8F.aVATIO.V. no marks In Indicate
contents or fender. Ono pernoml Interview pre
ferred If comcnlent. Fifty rooms for tlio accom
modation of patients Hoard and attendance at
reasonable pilcce. Address all Letters lo
Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute.
fiat. 13lhSt andCaoitoMvo..OMAHA.N.:0. '
HOUSES
FORSALE
ON APRIL 1st ,
\Vo will open our
Horse and Mule Market
Cor. Howard and I4lli Sls.,0mata , H.
Wllh Bovcralrur loarti nf iroort stock , iincl will kcoi >
coutliinllr on Imul it full umiirtinunt nf DltAlT und
1)111 V1NU HOIlbllS In cur luta oral retail.
IIAKE & PALMER.
DUEXEL & MAUL ,
( Successors to J. O. Jacobs , )
UNDERTAKERS ,
AND EMI1ALMBKS.
At the old etimJ , HOT 1'nrnam St. Ordois by
tc-loirrupht.olleliid mul ju-omptly aucndoJ to.
TclcplioiiuNo.'ii'i
F. M. ELLIS & Co.
Co.'s
's '
OMAHA , NEB , and DBS MOINES , IA.
Onice , Cor. Ittb uud Farnum Slmotg. ItoomtJ
Best Goods in the Market
ffickford , III.
Ask for onv goods nnd sec that they
bear our trade mark.
SPRING VEHICLES.
OVER 400,000 ra. IN USE.
Rldlnrr VeMc'n made. Itldos as ossr
tvltuoun person urtwo. The KprlnInifrlliru ami
feanrtcn according lo the ttotgut they carry. ICnuolltf
\vcll nilnpti-il to much country riiitili nmi
fliiiMlrivc-HGfcltios. ftiniiuliirtiirrilamlHolil by
ul Icmlluri Ciirrjnco ISuliilurn auil Healers.
A STANDARD MEDICAL WOUK
FORYOUM AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN
ONLY SI 1 Y ItlAIIi , POSTPAID.
ILI.USTK.VTIVK SA.UP U rUUG TO Ar.t ,
mm THYSELF
Erlimntertvitiilltr , Norvom nml Plivslm
Prematiira Decline In Mnn , Krr0rs nf voiitla. mill ti3
untold mUorlc * retiming from imlNcrotloti and ot-
ccMes. A book for over ? num. youn . mUlillo-naod
nmlolcl. It cant Hnslij proscriptions fur all iicntoaiid
rlironlc'UiHoiiscH.ciiclinno or wlilc'li U Inraiinhlc. Sa
found by tlio million whoco oxpprlon co for Z )
Mich MI prnlmbly never Dornntfull totlin lot of unr
rliy5lcliinUUiiii09 : | , bound In beautiful Kronen mils.
lln. embossed covers , fullclit. ciiirantool to hoatlnor
work In ovcry nanfm-nieclintilcnl , lltcrury und prnfiM-
rlon.'iltlmnnny other worlt In tlili country forl"il !
ortho money will licrnfnnd In nvory Imtnnco. 1'rl'o
only fl by mull , postpaid. lllintnito\siimr > lo. R > \
Fond now. ( ! old modnlnwardod the author lirttio Na-
tlonal Medical Am'icMatlon. to tlio linn. A. I" . HlMjll.
miclashiicljtn oilloori of tlis bo iM fie reader Is ra-
fpertfnlly referred.
'IlinSclnnpoof i.ifoj' worth more to the y-ounijnnl
nilddlo-irual IIIPII of this KOaeritlon tlitn all thuuold
inlniM or fn 1 1 font I uinrt the silver mlnoi of Nev.uU
combined S. K Chronicle.
'lliohciencoof l.lfo points o it tha rocks und qulc'i.
winds on ivhlrli the co'ntlliilloii and hopaj of m.iny
nyouiiRiimn Invo been fiililly wrecked.Mnnclieate. . -
The Sclcnro of J.lfolsof Rronter value than till t'n
mcdle.il workH publldicd In UiU countly for thu | i lit
f/Jyearv-AtliinlH Constitution.
The Science of I.lfoM a superb nnd imstorly trou-
l o on nervous mid phyalc.il debility. UetroU fc'roj
I'rcs .
Addre itlio Poiboily Modlc.ll Intlltuto. or Ir W. IL
1'nrkor , No. i llullllncli street , Iloston , .M 1:9. , irlio majr
teconsultodonall dlio.tsesrcqtilrlnz l"H und oxperl-
c. Chionlc and ohjlmtto tint have t > if *
lied thopklll of nil ntliorphyiilcliuit n specially. Sncli
treated Hiiccoisfully W Ittiuut an iiistiuicu of falhii'j
Mention Oinahi : liau.
ESTABLISHED USED IN ALL
PARTSOFTHE
WORLD
I'rlcoaon application , Hold by
All Iho best ( 'arrlaco llnllilerHund Haulers.
CINCINNATI , U. h. A.
Cuhlu AiMrvu. COO GIN.
< r * ( ( Ib tu i rl ft d
ilM * ft . tr dunk ) . Iff II , * t > < t
of t CBWrfciU JUkour ( TJnr r 4mqwl for
c.mnarirtuItibrliR./ 0.1) ) 11 U.I in fttuNf.
J. 77. WOTPEBHilW. C01S A3SUT ,
ci jwicw/Miuy * A ; r.
Chicago , Milwaukee 6 SI , Paul
The Shortftiiie
and Best Route
From Omaha to the East.
TWOTUAINSDAILY 11RTWKUN OilAIlA AN
Chicago , Minneapolis. Mlltvaukuu ,
Ht. Paul , C/ediir ItnpIJi , JJaxonpnrr ,
Clinton. UubtKiuu , Ituckfonl ,
Itock Island , Frcepoit , Jitiiosvlllu ,
KlKin , Mnill on , I.u Crosse ,
Ueloit , Wiunna
Audallotlior important points East , NortUoi
und bouillont.
TIcKut onice at 1101 Farnam blrcot , ( in Paxton
Hotel ) , und nt Union I'uollla Dopot.
I'ulhmm deeper * mul the Finest Dluluir Oir
in Uio World are run on the main lines of tlia
t'llJCAnO.Mll.WAUKKKtViJT. i'AUl , ItAII.WAV. UllJ
orury uttcnllon id puld to pussviiKorii by couit-
uus employes of the company.
K. MII.I.KII , Uixiernl Mutineer.
J. V. TUCK KM , Assistant fltmcral Manager.
A. V. II. CAiirKxmi , ' Oontrul Pasiotuer < vil
< '
OLO. it i'ieArio u.AsI ianl
I'cr and TlckotMfuut. .
TELEPHONE 6 ! ( .
REAL ESTATE
S , W , Cor , 16th and Parnam ,
( I
Property for sale In every part of the cltj
Call and Examine
Our List ,
Before Buying Else-
where.
Gentlemanly Salesmen with Boggles ,
READY AT Hit TIMES
IMPROVED PROPERTY.
00 Full lot , -t-rooin house , Kounlzo
M add. , easy terms 81,000
175 Lot on I3th street , 4-room
house , $500 cash , balance $20 per
month U.200
18H 0-room housn , Shinn's add. ,
city water , etc. , $500 down , bal
ance good terms 2,000
228 Fine residence , good location ,
in Ilansconi Place , easy terms. . . O.COO
231 0-room hou.io , 4 blocks from
street cars , $1,200 cash , balance
long time 2,200
201 2 lots and 0-room cottage on
Park avenno , $1,500 cash , balance
1 , 2 and 3 years -1,500
280 0-room house in Shinn's add. ,
$700 cash , balance monthly : 3,500
280 { lot , 0-room cottage , South
Omaha , $300 cash , balance $25
pur month 3,000
200 2 houses , 4 rooms each , ? 500
cash , balance 1 , 2 and 3 years. . . . 2,200
202 0-room house ingood'location ,
$700 down , $200 1 year , balance
3 years.
291 Corner lot on Farnam street
very cheap , 10room : house , J- cash 20,000
809 5-room house two miles from
postollice , good improvements ,
fulllot 1,700
310 Cottage of 7 rooms , a very
moo place , $1,200 , cash , balance 1 ,
2 and 3 years 3,000
820 5-room cottage , grounds lOOx
211. llunscom Place , terms easv. 5,000
3-8 2 louses , ono 0 rooms and ono
8 rooms , lot 00x103 , barn , etc. ,
$500 down , balance monthly.
This is a very good investment ;
Will pay 12 per cent 3,03 }
36'J 3 houses in Oak Knoll , eas > y
lerms ; very nicoplaces 7,500
103 House , Grooms , good improve
ments. . . . . . . 0,000
Hargains in South Omaha.
Acre propqrty N. W. of Iho city 3 miles ,
& 330 to $100 per aero.
VACANT LOTS.
80-Clioico lot , Ilanscom $1,000
121 Lots in Meyer , Ulchards & Til-
dcnV add. , each $200 lo 300
IBS-Choice lots in IJartlctt's add. ,
each 1,800
195 22 feet on Farnnm 5,000
203 2 lots in Polham Place , each. . 050
201 10 lots in J. 1. Kediek's snbdiv.
each $1,800 to 2,000
21(1 ( Corner lot on Farnam 5,000
228 Six lots in Hnnscom Place ,
each $700 to 800
10 lots in Kcdiok's Grove for. . 21,000
252 Lots in Heod'H add 2,01)0 , )
200 Lot in Huwthorno I5J ! (
121U Slots , IlPi'd's add. , each 1,800
aiil Lot inVo.st Cnming , $50 cash ,
$0 per month 250
392-1 iioro.Giso'nadd 1,700
Cheap lots , easy terms , in Iluusoom
Placo. Some of the liniist building lot *
in the city , in reach of every ono. Suuill
payinunt.s down and h.ilunco on long
timo.
Three lots near Lpavonworlh and
Park avenue , $1)00 ) and $1,000. Gooil
Hoii'snof 11 rooms , hath , city water , 3
line lots ( KKliUoiicli , barn for 11 ! homes ,
carriages , elo. , irons in yard , a line place ,
$8,000 cash , balance 1,2 , a and 4 yearn.
BELVEDERK.
Aero lots $ ' . ! 00 to $100 , } cash , b.ilanco
1'Jnnd ! ) vcars. Como and take a rido.
over the smoothest road lending out of
Omaha.
NEWPORT.
Aero lots § 750 lo ? 000. Very nico.
Oil 0 HARD HILL.
City lots $150 to $800 , This is undoubt
edly thu liniwt building place about
Omaha. If you want a lot to build on.
cull and got the best terms ever oflereu
in Omaha.
LEAVENWORTH STREET.
Thornburg Place lots , $ -T,0 to $150.
The cheapest lots on the market less than
2 miles from the po todlcu. Terms can
bo made lo Bull purchaser. Small pay
ment down und $10 pur month.
WEST BIDE.
Lots $300 to $000. Z\ \ miles from post-
oflieii , the junction donol of the Uclt Line
and Missouri Puclllo Kuiiroad is located
on West Side.
C. E MAYNE
. , , .
(5th ( and Farnam , Omaba.