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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY BE2S. THURSDAY , A PHIL 1. 1833 IT IS ONE OF THE FINEST , What the Animal Keport of Marshal Onm- ings Tells About the Police. FACTS , FIGURES AND HINTS. Tlio Force Detailed For April An Of- .fleer's Political IOtrcB9lons nncl the Mayor's Action N'owsntnl Notes of Criminals. Tils Yearly Statement. Yesterday afternoon Mnrdh.il Cum- nil tigs completed his report of tlio police department , ns coiuliictud by him for the past year , and transmitted it to the mayor. The document is brief but com prehensive , and contains many interest ing facts in regard to the work accom plished by the polleo. After slating the number of men and their .stations under jils control , an estimate is submitted of the expenses for thcpa&t year , as follows : City marshal S 1,000 00 Captain of police Ml 00 Twenty-nine patrolmen % ) "M m Two patrol wagon tliIvors 700 ) } 1'tirchasaot team .TOW ) Two Janitors WO to TotnJ S'.M5S5 ! 00 During the year the total number of arrest's by the force was 5'I80 , the aver age to each ollicer being 182. "By comparison. " says the report , "with other cities in this regard , 1 would brielly beg to show that the work done by our olnccr. ) compares very creditably and. proves that our olllcors arc diligent. Now York has ono policemen to each -1)0 ! ) Inhabitants , and twenty-six ariests to each ollicer annually. Philadelphia has ono ollicer to each fiGO , and twenty-nine arrests to each man. Si. Louis has ono to each 700 , and thirty arrests to each man. Chicago has ono to each I.O.IO , wilh sixty arrests to each ollicer. Thjs showing docs not prove that Omaha is worse than other cities , but that a less number of men do the work. " The following statement is made of the lines collected during the fiscal year from prostitutes and ramblers : April SOW October 51,278 Jlny 7M November 1-V.y Juno H.VJ December 1'J ! Julv tws January l-f > 3 August 1,107 February l,2Sl September 1.J1J , ! March 1,281 This amounts to ? .ii : , 10 , the largo monthly increase up to the month of Au gust being wrought out under the per sonal supervision of the marshal. In conclusion , the report urges that the torco be increased , that station houses bo opened in convenient localities , and that an alarm system bo established for use on outlying beats. Till : Al'HII , DETAIL. Marshal Cummings has nmdo the fol lowing detail for the force for the month of April , givinir the men and the beats which they will occupy : Captain Thomas Cormick. City Business John Turnbull. Court Ollicor Michael Wnalon. At Largo 1'ut llorrigan. Jailors Thomas 1'ieronet , Al. Sigwarl , Uoundsmon Pat Mo.st.yn , Peter Mat/.a. Patrol Drivers PotoTurkelson , George Trimble. 0 S3 FTTT ! Day Force John Urad.y , Twelfth , north of Douglas ; Jerry O'Grady , Tenth , liar- ncy to uriilge ; John Norman , Douglas , Thirteenth to Si.stci-nth ; II. F. lla/.c , Thirteenth , Ilarney , to bridge ; Patrick llinchey , Farnam , Thirteenth to Six teenth ; Joe Uowk'K , Ciiming ; Dan Ken- no'ly , Ninth and Tenth , north of Douglas ; Anuictv Crawford , Sixteenth , Dodge to Nicholas. Night l-Wpo James O'Boyle. Six teenth. Cass to Nicholas ; Hichard Bur- dish , Tenth , Howard to depot ; John Curry , Sixteenth , Dodge to Cass ; Charles Bloom , Cuining ; Michael Dompsev , Douglas , Thirteenth to Sixteenth , Wil liam White , Farnam , Thirteenth to Six teenth ; Patrick Murphy , South Sixth and Seventh ; Ed Carroll , Thirteenth , Ilarney to bridge ; M. liiloy , Farnam and Ilarney , Ninth to Twelfth ; J. J. Donavon , Ninth and Tenth , north of Douglas ; James Brady , Twelfth , north of Douglas ; L. Jasperson , Eleventh , north of Douglas. I'UI.ICB I'OISTS. Gcorgo Williams , the man arrested Monday while trying to disnoso of a har ness and blanket at a ijawn shop , on sus picion that ho was a thief , was discharged yesterday afternoon. It was found that the property had been shipped by ex press from Hod Oak , Iowa , the same day , but a telegram sent to the authorities there failed Io elicit any information that it was stolon. Although it was plain that Williams came by the property dishonestly - ly , there was no evidence against him , but the harness was retained at police headquarters to await an owner. v''in Koehlor , the young tough now in ffarged with slugging and robbing k Crawford Monday night , sent a telegram to his father in Chicago yester day demanding money to help him out of the scrapo. Late in the afternoon the old man returned the reply : "Go to work on a farm ; no more money from mo. " Koehler is disconsolate. Frank Bellamy , the only colored policeman - man on the force , anil ono of tlio city's most olHcient olllcors , lias resigned his position to engage in business for himself. Thomas J. Lowry is n prominent can didate for councilman in the First warden on the democratic ticket. Ilo is the man who furnished bail for thn men who as saulted Ollicor Charles Bloom at the Sla- via house recently. Bloom declared at the time that Lowry freed the men for po litical purposes that they might work for his nomination and election. Since then the ollicer has denounced Lowry for his action in the matter , and has worked to prevent his nomination and election. Tins fact was laid before Mayor Boyd , and yesterday afternoon Bloom was ordered to appear before his honor nt his ollico , The ofllcor put in an ap pearance , in company with Captain Cor- niick. and the three men worn closely ojosoled for n few minutes , Just what occurred is not known , but it is surmised that Mayor Boyd expressed his opinion quite freely about "ott'cusiro partisan ship" In otlicn. Graham , the poljcoman found asleep in the Paxton hotel while on duty , will probably bo dismissed from the force , as it is his second oll'miso in two weeks. The morning police doukot consisted i principally yesterday of cases of iviigranoy , some twelve or liftcon tramps being arraigned for trial. The police made nn extensive raid nt night nntl found a. largo parly ofvagrants occupying a box car in ttio Union Pacific yards. 'Ihoy had rig ged up a stove , and littml the interior of tlio car comfortably with bunks , etc. , preparing - paring to pass a pleasant night when the olllccrs swooped down upon thorn. They gave in without much resistance and were carried oil' to jail. To-day Judge Stcnborg sentenced six of them , John Perry , James Casey , William Burns , Mike McCarthy , Charles Wilson and Geo. Martin to ton itays on bread and water. Two of thorn , James Murphy and George t'reiner wore sentenced to 15 days on 1'i'oad ' and water. Frank Kinney and Patrick Mellugh , nrrcstod for urunkonnoss , weru dis charged. James Howard , n notorious gambler coiilidcnco mim and nil-annum crook , \ns triudjin police court yesterday after- Wii , HO. was found guilty and .lined § 20 costs.and sentenced to twenty days in . He came over from the 111 nil's last , 'lit In company with two other crooks , f Whom the police are now searching. . .Chicago , Rook"Island & Pacific U'y. , .freight and ticket ollico removed to Faronm stveet. Telephone No. 783. THE COUNTY JA1U Its Inmates , Their Crlmcn , nnd How tlio Time In 1'ashcd. "Good afternoon ; pleased to sec you ; come in and sit by the lire , " said genial Joe Miller , county jailer , to a BEB re porter who was tip that way yesterday afternoon looking for news. The invita tion was accepted , and after getting warm at the lire a real free-and-easy chat seemed Inevitable , Mr. Miller's oflice being so cozy and homelike. "We have not , at present , a very largo number of boarders , " said the jailer , "but those hero are always on hand meal time. " There are seventy-eight prisoners now inside the county jail , nnd all seem to fare very well. Twonty-ninoof tho.so are "diet. " Three on a brcad-and-wator murderers , ono of whom is sentenced to bo hung , nave apartments in the jail ; ' four or five people are "In" for grand larceny , three for' ' horse stealing , two for torgory. three for robbery , two insane , ( who will soon be sent , to the county farm , having come here Irom the asylum and being harm less ) and the ivst nro city prisoners , "vags. " etc. Sadie MeBrldo is again boarding at the jail. For a real good tenant , poor Sadlu is a model. She is very industrious , too , and yesterday was busying herself mending clothes for the inmates , and trying to make it as pleas ant as possible for them , She , it is said , is a real klndhearted , motherly creature when sober , but liquor is her great foe , nnd under its inlluonco she is changed tea a veritable Amazon. Taken all in nil , Omaha treats its law breakers quite well. These who wish may read , talk , play cards , and in fact any such harmless amusement. But judging Irom appear ances , the greatest boon must he a chat with Jolly Joe , in his private ollieo. The jail is the very embodiment of cleanliness. Good fires are kept up all the time , and nn air of at least comfort pervades the place. The "vags" probably lind it a quite convenient place to recuperate , as the chain-gang is a thing unknown , and all they have to do is behave themselves and rest. There was quite a little rivalry shown among the inmates yesterday , as to whose name should be seen in the morning's paper , each wanting the other's , and having lots : if fun joshing one another. With a "trn- la-la , old boy , bring sonic cigarettes next time , " they made way for the scribe to depart , after a pleasant half-hour's visit. KAILIIOAD MI3N CONFER. Trustees ot The Cheyenne < ft Northern Meet General Manager Cnlltiwny. The trustees of the newly projected Cheyenne & Northern railroad , Messrs. Sturjiiss , Naglo , Post , Dowinc , Warren , Hay and Corlutt , were in Omaha yester day , to confer with General Manager Calloway and other railroad men in this city who may be interested in the road. Last evening a BKK representative "but ton-holed" Governor 'Warren , of Wyoming , ono of the directors of the road , for information on the subject , and the following is the result : The above seven directors held a conference and arranged for obtaining the field notes of the survey made two years ago by the Union Pacific company for the proposed Cheyenne , Montana & Pa cific railroad , over which route , or nearly so , the Cheyenne & Northern will be built. A corps of surveyors have been in the field for some time past as ale have a grading outfit and the former were ordered by telegraph to go to work immediately taking the survey. The latter will commence grading within ten daj's after the subsidy bonds arc voted. On the bond question , out of 2)0 , ! ! ! ) votes in Cheyenne a largo majority were cast in favor of the bonds. The majority in the county in favor of the subsidy will exceed ii.OOO. The amount will be ? : ? ,200 per milo for 125 miles , mak ing in all $ -100,000. Seventy-live miles were to be finished in twelve months , and seventy-live more in two years. The ultimate terminus of the road will bo the British possessions in the north , making the longest line running north and south in the union. Convenient branches will extend east and west along the route. This will be a big thing for northern Wyoming , especially , and for all the country through which the road passes , opening up some heretofore almost inac cessible land. The seven directors wont out in a special car this evening for Cheyenne. NOTUS ANI > I'KHSON'.U.S. The rates were last nUilit as low as heretofore to the coast § 10 round trip to San Francisco and return. .Something over seventy-five tickets worn sold yesterday for California points , all the holders goinir out on last even ing's train , anil they , with those from farther cast , made u very large train load. The west bound passenger train was nearly an hour late in going out last evening. People are taking advantage of the low rates , and many travel in Pullman cars , as they can go cheaper that way than the rates to San Francisco was before fore the cut first-class , anil this is a much plcasantcr way of travel , The Union Pacific company yesterday lot the contract for building a new depot at Cheyenne , which will cost about S7.V 000. 000.Mr. Mr. E. S. Albright , agent in this city for the B. & M. road , has in the past two days sent fifty men and a largo number of teams to Grand Island , to work on the extension of that road from the lat ter place to the Black Hills. The Union Pacific road is also building nn extension from Kearney to the Black Hills , the two roads running nearly parallel , and mak ing for a place called Rraokenbough , in thai country. Owing to thcso two road.s Imildinir at the same tune thorn is a scar city of both men and teams at present , it being found dillieult to supply the de mand. for Hot- A middle aged woman whoso hair was slightly tinged with gray was sitting in the waiting room of tha Union Pacific depot yesterday morning awaiting the departure ; of the west bound train. Her name was Mrs. George Barr , and she ar rived in Omaha Tuesday from Rochester , N. Y. , in search of her daughter. The daughter , whom she describes as an ex ceedingly pretty woman 28 years old , formerly resided in Peoria , 111. , whore she was married to n wealthy distiller named Pokin. Her husband dlod several months ago , leaving a large property and two children to her euro. Mrs. Pokin , however , had previously formed an attachment for nn old school mate of hers named Adams. Her mother was opposed to her marrying him , but not withstanding tlio opposition she cume to Omaha with him several weeks ago , tak ing the children with her. Her friends in the east did not hear of her where abouts until word was received in Rochester - tor about ten days ago. Her mother at once started for Omaha , expecting to be able to induce her daughter to return with her. On arriving here however , she ascertained thnt tlio young woman had gone to some town in the western part of the state Accordingly she started on her search again yesterday. Army lii'lelfe. Some enterprising mvividunl , as re ports received at jinny headquarters yesterday , has erected house directly in the range of the target grounds nt the fort , probably , for the purpose of preventing any firing on the grounds this year. Gen..Howard , in speaking about the matter said that n barricade Against bullets would bo erected between the grounds and the house , but if the tenant still objected to taking any risks , the use of the range would probably have to be abandoned. "Tho fact is , " said ho , "that Omaha will never bo perfectly equipped until she has many acimof ad ditional land , both for target practice , in fantry nnd cavalry. Col. Henry has recovered from his ill ness nnd is once more able to bo nt his post of duty. Col , Carlin has returned from Wash ington. JIKAT11 ON TJiK HAlIi. An tTiilinoxvit Mnti liistiintly Killed by an 12niliio l > nst Nl ht. Aii unknown man was instantly killed nt the onst end of the Union Pacific yards about 8:1)0 : ) o'clock last evening by being run over by a switcli enijliie. Just how the accident occurred is not known , as the night was very dark , and no ow .saw the man when ho was struck. Two switch engines wi-ru backing up on par allel tracks , and It is Mipposod that the unfortunate1 man Mopped aside to avoid one of them , not seeing the other ono up- prouching. Elmer Fair , engineer of the engine which did the killing , saw a man fltepoul from in front of the other engine and dart in front of his tender , He sup posed that the man crossed the track safely , but his fireman , Thomas Me- Can 11 , said ho did not see anybody on his side of the engine. Fearing that the man had been struck , Mr. Fair returned to the spot and found I ho dead body lyin" across the track. The wheels had passed over the man's neck , almost scverinir the head from the body and breaking the lower jaw , but otherwise the corpse was not mutilated. Coroner Drcxol was immediately notified and took charge of the remains , convoying them to his undertaking establishment , where an inquest will bo hold this morning. There are no clews to the dead man's identity except a small book , probably used by a canvasser. It contains n num ber of names ot residents of Omaha and other cities in Nebraska , evidently Swedes or Danes. The first name is A. Ahlbcrg , Milwaukee , 82-1 North Water street , which may be the name and ad dress of the unfortunate man. A watch ami knife were the only other articles found on his person. Ho was dressed in a rather coarse woolen suit , with blue checked shirt without a collar. Evidently in life ho was line looking , between 21 and 25 years of age , light complexion , light hair and mustache , with regular features and full face. An effort will bo made to establish his identity this morning. Silently Stele Away. Matt Guidon , who was ono of the prin cipal witnesses for the state in the Laucr murder trial , quietly loft Omaha Monday , bound for a trip to Ireland. Matt had been contomplatinir the journey for some time , but was forced to remain hero on account of the trial. Fearing that ho would bo again detained , in case a new trial was granted , ho hurried his prep arations , and kept his plans so secretly that most of his friends were surprised when they learned of his departure. He left word , however , that in case ho was wanted , the money for his return passage could be sent to the old country. AVniitu the hand Sold. John I. Redick began suit against Gregory Stnnwood in the district court ycitorday morning. Ho claims that in 1873 ho leiitStanwood $800 upon notes given by the latter. It was stipulated that in the event of his failure to pay the notes cer tain real estate belonging to him should pass to Redick. In his petition Mr. Hcdick claims that the notes wore not paid. Ho states that ho has paid taxes to the amount of $100 on this property and asks the court to order the sale of the land in order to satisfy his claim. Wnlhrldgo Arrostod. The Omaha detective agency yeslorday caused the arrest of Harry C. Walbridge , the man who ombo/.zled a largo amount of money trom L. Kirscht & Co. , Council Bluffs , in January last , at Bozcmau , M. T. Ho has led them quite a lively chase ever since , traveling all through the western toiritorics and states , but they kept on his trail all the time , and finally , as above noted , have succeeded in having him arrested. Ho will bo brought back as soon as possible. Alii Aslced For. A petition has been received by the Ladies' Aid Society stating that a prairie lire had swept over Brown county , ren dering homeless not less than seven families ( including thirty-live children ) , Who are perfectly destitute of clothing of every kind. The ladies request donations of clothing of any and every description to bo sent to the rooms of the association on Farnam street , from whence they will bo forwarded to tlio sufferers. By order president. Mua. J. HUDSON GUANT , Secretary. Btato Arrivals. At the Paxton : F. C. Grablo , Kearney ; L. II. Kent , Orleans ; F. C. Stetson , Greon- . . . , . . . . , , . .llja.7 IJLtl , ? .11 Ul , ) , .111.tl. 4V. Olllllll and daughter , Beatrice ; F. M. Dinniny , TecumsehO. ; C. Sabin , K. R.Fogg , Beat' nco ; W. J. Altkin , Lincoln. At the Millard : Mr. and Mrs. Dixon A very , Fremont ; Mrs. J. ( J Arthur , Oak land ; M. 1) . Bodaland wife. Blair ; L. W. Garoutto , Lincoln ; J. Sutherland , North Plnttu ; John Ingram , Sioux City ; J. W. MeClcllan , Fullertoii ; H. W. Matthews , Atkinson ; W. II. Clark , Waterloo ; R. A. Hcaton , Weston , Fred R. Chirk , Chirks : J. A. Payne , Wostorvillo ; Louis Koubol , SyraciibO. Public sale of Short Horn cattle at Lin coln , Nob. , April M , 18SU , Fifteen cows and heifers and twenty bulls. For cata logues apply to Col. F. M. Woods , Lin ln , Nob. , or Williams & Lacy , Lacona , A Now Structure. Henry Voss , the architect , is drawing the plans tor a line large building , to bo ercotod on lower Farnam btreot , between Tenth nnd Eleventh , jointlv by William Krug and A , tl. Popplcton. The building will bo 60x13:3 : feet , four stories and a basement , and work will bo commenced upon it at once. Wanted to exchange for stock of Hard ware and general merchandise , 5iO ( acres of line Thayer county ( Noh.land ) ; live lots in Genoa ( Nob. ) ; good store building ( best corner ) ; good dwelling ( best loca tion ) in Essex ( Iowa ) ; also eighty acres one-half mile from town of Essex ( Iowa ) , seeded in blue gras.s For further par ticulars , address John Liudcrholm , Cen tral City , Nebraska. Ma < lo Ills Fortune. Ono of Omnha's best known painters , August Wiberg , lias boon a lucky lottery investor. A llfth ticket which ho pur- purchased in a well-known lottery , has drawn the capital prize of J15'J,000 ' , of which $30,000 is Mr. Wiberg's share. He IH correspondingly happy. Wldto Cedar Piling is better than oak for bridge or foundation work. It lasts longer iu or out of the ground and can bo furnished and driven for ong-third loss cotl by D. Sopor & Co. , 1020 Faruam street , Omaha. s. MANUFA CTURERS OF AND JOBBERS IN roughllron Pipes , Pumps , Beltingand Hose And every variety of materials for Steam and Gas Fitters and Plumbers , Ele vators and Factories. a/rxd. ZOod-g e St. , QameufcLS * Ijocat ArcvltloB. j The first consignment of strawberries for this season was received from Florida , yesterday , by PoycKe Bros. | The quarter mile race between E. E , Atherton and W. A. Gregg nt the Exposi tion building yesterday afternoon was won by the lormcr in 55 seconds. There was only a small attendance. The appeal of P. Gavin against the city was nrgucd before Judge Neville yesterday atternoon , and. the decision of the lower court was reversed. Gavin was arrested last August for disturbing the peace and using obscene and rjrofunu language. Ho was tried before a jury in police court and found guilty , and it was from this verdict that he successfully appealed. At the residence of W. H. Butler , No. 1-115 California street , a farewell recep tion was tendered last night to Mrs. Wni. lioiidin , of Chicago , who has been visit ing relatives here for the past month. The early part of the evening was spent in conversation , caincs and the rendition of musical selections by the lady guests. After which the gay party retired to the dining room , where a delicious repast was spread. Mrs. lioudin left for her home to-day , via Chicago <ock Island railroad. There is no attraction like a beautiful skin. Pox.xoni'd Complexion Powder gives it. The Turners' McctiiiR. The Omaha Turnvcrcin is making act ive preparations lor the annual meeting of the Missouri Valley Turners , which is to be hold in St. Joe. A number of men are already in hard training and frohi them two classes of six each will bo se lected. Handsome prizes will be oflVral and Omaha stands a good chance of bearing on" n fair share of the honors. The first class comprises the following well-known athletes : Hobt. Koscimvcig , William Schultz , Frank Lange , Antony Morrovoc , II. Swavotn , and Fred Elsus- scr. The members of the second class have not yet been fully decided upon , but they will probably be as follows : Clark Albeo , ( Jus Doyle , F. Heahschuh , M. Uhl , Potcr Elsasscr and E. M. Fairlield. For delicacy , tor purity , and for im provement of the complexion , nothing equals Pozzoill's Powder. The First Rehearsal. The lir&t rehearsal lor the great Juno musical festival took place hist night at Meyers' hall , and was attended by some seventy-live or eighty representatives of Omaha musical talent. It passed oil' quite smoothly , albeit a number took part who had no business to be there , whose voices would reilectdiscredit upon a tenth-rate minstrel show. Rehearsals will be held frequently from now on until June , so tliat the chorus innv bo drilled as perfectly as possible. For the healing of pain , St. Jacobs Oil has no equal. Price 50 cents a bottle. It Was n Victory. The jury in the case of Emory against the city , wherein the plaintiff seeks dam ages on account of a change of grade , brought in a verdict of $700 for the plain tiff yesterday. Inasmuch as the amount claimed was $2,500 and the amount ollored in compromise by the city before the trial was S750 , City At torney Connell thinks that the result is a decided victory for his siiln. There is no place like homo with lied Star Cough Cure the conqueror of colds. The Hoard of Trade. Work on excavating tor the founda tions of the board of trade building , which was interrupted by the snow fall , will bo resumed on Monday and pushed rapidly. The headquarters of the board wore removed - moved yesterday from the llcdiek build ing to tin ) room in the west or Fifteenth street front of the building , which will bo occupied until the now structure is com pleted. 'VThen JUby vru elckre Rare herC.vtori * , 'When he iraa a Child , she crl6 > l fdt Cutorla , When she became Mtaa , ahe clang to Cutoria , Tfhta ilia bad Children , eho B TO thorn Castori * , I'orflonnl Paragraphs. J.J.Koulms , a prominent architect of Lincoln , if ; in the city. Sheriff Cohurn wont to Lincoln yester day afternoon on business connected with his ofllco. Miss Mary Harragan arrived yesterday from the east on an extended visit to her sister and uncle , Mr. H. lloxie , ot Schuyler , a brother to the general manager of the Missouri Pacilio , is at the Canlield. Mr. George ISarke , for four years past the ellleicnt anil popular Nebraska mana ger of It. G. Dun it Co.'n mercantile agency , has rubigncil his position with the company to take effect May 1. It will bo gratifying to his many friends to learn that ho does not propose to leave Omaha but will at once embark in the real estate and insurance business in our midst. Young men or middle-aged ones , suffer ing from nervous debility nnd kindred weaknesses , should send 10 cents in stamps lor illustrated book su" " ( > stiig ! sure means of euro. Address , World's. Dispensary Medical association , 603 Main Mam street , liufl'ulo , N. Y. IVXAl BUlTlt iJALU A Ijni'co nnd Fashionable Party at Gcrmnnia Hall. "Second Grand Ptirim Ball , Nebraska Lodge No. ar 4,1. O. B. B. " Such wore the words on the invitation cards to the ball given by the above order last night , printed on dainty , cream-colored , heavy paper in gilt letters. Quito a largo num ber of the elite of Ilcbrow society were present and a pleasant evening was snout , dancing being the principal feat ure. The committee on arrangements , Messrs. F. Adler , C. Brandeis , S. Heidi- enberg , S. Schlosingor and S. Oberfeldor , had made strenuous efforts to have this ball a grand success , and their labor was not in vain. The reception committee were : I. Obcrfelder , 51. llellman , B. New man , Max Meyer and M. Goldsmith , each one qt whom did his duty , and did it well. Some very rich and handsome costumes were worn , and a look in the hall would have re minded one of the song "Love 'Mougst the Hoses , " so many handsome ladies and gentlemen were present. For ladies , the prevailing costumes wcro light- colored ball dresses , hair done up in the most fashionable and winning way , and faces with the happy bloom of real pleasure. For -1011110111011 , full dress and small old gold ribbon in the button-hole. Refreshments wore served at about 13 o'clock to which ample justice was done by all. At a late hour the parly dis persed. The proceeds will go to the sick and needy. A BLESSING. Nothing atlds iroiv to tin .security of life , of happiness and of health , than a safe and reliable family medic no. S. L. 11. has won for it-olf the appellation of "The Family Blessing. " If : i child has the cholie , it is sure , safe and pleasant. If the father is cxhaus'oa , overworkwltle- b'.lilatul , it will restore his failing strength. If t'.io ' wife buffers from Dys pepsia , Low Spirits , headache , it will give relief. If any member of the family lias eaten anything hard to digest , a dose ot tlio Regulator will soon ostabl'sh ' good digestion. It gives refreshing sleep even jit cases where narcotics have failed. It , is a preventive , perfectly harmless , to begin with , no matter wir.it the attack , it will afford relief. No error to bo feared in administering ; no injury in exposure after taking ; no change ol diet required ; i no ncglect'of duties or loss of timo. Simmons - ' mons Liver Regulator is entirely vegeta ble and is tlio purest and host family medicine compounded. J. II. Zoilin & Co. , Philadelphia , Pa. , solo proprietors F. M. ELLIS & 00. il S OMAHA , NEB , and DES MOINES , IA. Ollico , Cor. lull nnil 1'arniini Streets , lloomlU QronnE liimi.i.NonoK with F , M. Kills. Railway inie Table. OMAHA. Tno followlnsr Is tlio tlino of arrival nnddo- pnrturoor trains by Central Slnndiird llmo nt thu louul ilupotfl. Trill IM of the 0. , St. 1' . , M. & O. nrrlvo nnd depart from tliulr dopot. corner ot ] Uh nnd Wol > ! > tor streets ; Inilmori tlio 11. ! c M , , C. . II. & Q. nnd K. C. , St. .1 , .V C. II. from tlio II , ft M , depot : nil ol horn from the Union 1'aclUo depot. UHIDUIS THAIN3. nrldKo train ? \vll Joncg c , i > . itopiitat fl : H7r.-8OU-8:40 : : : 8M-lllO:00-lluO : : : ft. in. , li lfifl la--lno-3:00-a:00 : ) : : : II 40'J-5OJ ; : : . : UJ 0:10 : 7:00-11:10 : p.m. Lonvotrnnefur for Oinnha at 7:13 : fi 8:15 : 0:30 : li:43 : 'I 10JJ ; ! 10:117 11 : ' 17n.J ; : ; iir : ! 2:13 : -8:37--8K-3:37--l:37-fiSJ-oi2--7:20-TiO- : : : ) : : : : : ! Arrival nnd iloiiurtiiro of truliis from tlio truiibfurdopot at Council Uluira : DCl'AI'T. ' AI1IIIV12. CHICAGO , HOCK 1SI.ANH t rAClflC. n 7:15 : A. M I 1) U:13 : A , M I1 : I5\M lf ! > : : ip. ) M CU:40i' : . M I II 7UI : i > . M CHICAGO & uoirrmvESTT.it- : . 110:15 : A. M I 1)0:15 : A.M OUUUi * . M I H7Mi' : ( . M CHICAGO , IIUIIMNDTOX S. QIIINOV. A tl.'JTiA. M I A Ul' : > 4. M 11 U4 ; i > . M ll'JOl' ! ) : . M I A7(0 : I' . M CHICAGO , MILWAUKEE ( . ST. 1'AMU II 0:15 : A.M I 1) U-.15A. M CU:4)I : ) > . M I II 7:0) : ) I' . M KANSAS CITY. ST. JOT & COU.NfIL Ill.UI'Kb. A 10:1)0 : ) A. M I I ) HUi : A , M U BV : , 1' . M I A 5:40 : r. M WADtSH , ST. UIUI3 k 1'ACiriO. A a:00 : I1. M I A 3:30 : IN M EIOUX CITV & PACIFIC. A 7:05 : A. A I A 0:35 : A , M I'Acu'icv A. M. - - - 10:30iv..I : .Ifnr Krpross OiSM j 8:15b' : ' . . . .NlplitUxjirofis. . . . . . . . . i tt5a : I K. C. , ST. J. Ac 0. H. I , 0iMa : | PtSb'.Via ! ' I'latlsmoiith. . . 7:00d' : ' 7:10 : Dojinrt. NpHTHWAHl ) . Arylvo "i. M. ' r. M. I O. BT. "P. . SI. i : O. I A. M. p. M. B:30ix : I Sioux City I3xirc | * 6:163 : . . . . . .I tsi-lo. ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Aiconiinocl'iiJOOOo : : jp art. " KASTWAItl ) . " 'Arrive A. M. i I' . M. I C\"II. & 0. It. I . M , 11M. . U 20 I a:00 : ! . . . .ViaPlBU6incutt ' Oi-'O I T U STOCK VAUD3 TKAINS Will leave U. V. iloDot. Omalin , at fl:40-8li- : : 10:15 : 10:53a. : in. ; S. : < 0-l:50-fiijj : : > . m. _ l cavuStock YnnU for Oinnliu nt 7:55 : 10:3j : . 12:01 : lot 4:40 507 ; fi : ) D. in. NOTE A trnlnsdaily ; H.ilnliy except 8unaajr : f ) dully except Saturday ; U , dally except Mon day. Dissolution Notice . Minn pnrtiicrfliip liurotoforo oxibtliiir between I. U. J. Urncry un-l - \ . ( i Tyrrol was this diiy dissolved by mutual consent , Mr. limcrr rctlr- Inw. Inw.Thu business will bo continued at thu old stmid by thn new linn who has as umi-d the I abllltim ot the old Urn ) and .will collect all bllUdua tlio same. CHAS.J KMKHV , A. U. TTHUEU Omuhu , NfU , March 25,16W. mhjUUt 3QST PERFEST Prepared tilth special rcpard to henlUi. No Atniuor.in , I iuio or A lum. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. , CHICAGO. ST i.otit : Capitol Avenue. < w - - - FOIt THE TnnATJF ! > , T Or ALL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR. MoNIENAIflY , Proprietor. Suit-en yt-iira' Husjiiiulatid 1'rirutu I'rntuco Wo liuvc the facllltlL-x , np | > nrntut > onil remedies for the iiiccenafnl ticftlnicntof c\cry form of dis ease requiring cither mcillcnl or eur tcnl treatment , nnd luvitoall to come and iuvretlKitu for themselves or correspond with u . Long experience iu trent- Ins COSCH by letter enables us to treat uauy catce BClcntiflcally without e lur ? them. WHITE FOH CIKCUI.AU on Deformltlci nnd Brace * , Club Feet , * Curvature * of the Kpiue , UiaKAtES OF WOSIRH. I'llcs , Tumors , Cancers , Catarrh , Dronchltlv , Inhalation , Electricity , 1'nrnl- j--U , CpllenBy , Klilney , Ko , liar , Skin , Uloud and nil surgical operations. IIuttorleH. Inlialrrn , Itrnnea , Trunsrs , nnd all klndD of Medical and Surgical .Al > l > : ! aucc9 , num. ufsctnred nd for pale" The only reliable Medical Insutulo making Private , Special i Nervous Diseases rA ' ' . SIMit'IAI/1'Y. ALL CONTAOIOUS AND IlLOOD DISEASES , from whatever cause rtrodnced , successfully treated. 'A'o can remove Syphilitic uoleou from Iho tjetcm without mercury. . New reitorativc treatment for loss of vital power , ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONI'IDKNTIAL. Call and cont-ult ua or tend numo and post-ofllcu address plainly written cncloeo Btamp , nnd we will send yon , In plain wrapper , our PRIVATE CinCULAR TO MEN tll'ON I'HIVATM , PmCIAI. AND M'UVOilS DldHASEH , SEJIINAI. WEAKNESS , HrBSMATOiinmni IUPOTKX- or , SYPHILIS , lloKonuiitr : * , GI.EKT , VAIIICOCEI.B , STiucrmirj , AND AM. nifitARKfl op TMK OSNITO- UniNAr.Y OIIUANS , or Bend history of your casu for an opinion. Persons unahlo toMt us may bo treated nt their hornet ) , liy corrchpomlcnce. Mrdlclnun and Instru ment * cent by mull or express SKCURKLY I'AC'K KI ) KKOM OnsHHVATIO.V. no mnrkstolndicnU contents or fender. One personal interview pie- ferrrd If convenient. Fifty rooms for th.ii nccom- modatlou of patients Board and attendance at reasonable piiccs. Address nil Lottera to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. r.ar. 13thSI end Caoitol Avo. . OMAHA. ND. ! ' Best Goods in the Market sifllr ; m. AsU for our jyonils mid KCSC Unit they hear our trudo nutrk. UNITED STATES National Bank TJ. S. DHFOSITOEt f * S , W , Cor , Farnam & 12th Sts. $100,000 Capital , , 15,000 Surplus , , C.W. HAMILTON President , Jl.T. IIAHI/\VC hlor. 0. WILMIAMII.T'J.V ' , Asit Cashier DIM KOTO US : n. M. Caldwcll.O. W. Hamilton , ! ! . F. 3 mlt M.T. llarlow C. Will Hamilton HORSES SAL ON APRIL 1st , We will open our Horse and Mule Market Cor. Howard and UtbSts.OmaIia , Hell. Vltli cvcralcarloail 'ot e0 < xv toclc , nhd > iU 'k.oon ' i.ttuntlir on hand ufulluoortuient of tillAKT uud )111 VINU llOltiUS In car lull or at riiull. HAKE & TELEPHONE 6JJ. ML ESTATE \ S , W , Cor , 16th and Farnam. ' Properly for salu in every part of the dry Call and Examine Our List , Before Buying Else where , Gentlemanly Salesmen with Boggles , READ ! AT ALl TIMES : . * * . PROPERTY. 00 Full lot , -l-room house , Kqnhixo. ! ! d add. , easy terms ' . . . .51,000 17/5 / Lot on 131 h street , -1-room house , ? 500 cash , balance $20 per nionlli 8,200 , 181 ; 0-room house , Shinn's add. , city water , etc. , $500 down , bal ance good terms 2,500 , 228---Fino residence , gooil location , . , in Hanscom Place , easy turms. . . 8.GOO1 231 5-room hotiao , ! blocks from Q-31 V street cars , $1,200 cash , balance . / " * long time 2,200 201 2 lots ami fi-room cotrigo oh ' " * * " " , Park avenue , $ l,500oash , balance 1 , 2 and 8 years ° 4,500 280rooin ! ) liotiso in Shinn's add. , $700 cash , balance monthly 8,500 28J ( } lot , 0-room cottage , South Omaha , $800 cash , balance-$25 per month 8,000 200 3 houses , 4 rooms each$000 - cash , balance 1 , 3 and U years. . . . 2,200 292 fi-room houso'ingood location , $700 down , fQOO'l year , balance il years. ' 291 Corner lot on Farnam street very cheap , 10room : house , - cash20,000 80 ! ) 5-room house two miles from postofiicc , good improvements , lull lot ,1,700 810 Cottage f 7 rooms , a vetfj ? mcc'placo , 1,200 caMi , balance f , 8 and 8 years . * 3,000 SCO 5-rooni cottage , grounds lOOx - , 2-11. Hanscom Place , ( onus uauv. 0,000 , 328 3 louses , one 0 rooms and ono 8 rooms , lot 00x108 , barn , etc. , ' " $500 down , balance monthly. This is a very good investinoat ; will pay 13 per cent 8,003 , 80 ! ) 2 houses in Oak Knoll , easy i. terms ; very nice places 7,500 * . ' 105 House , 0 rooms , good improve ments 3,000 Itargains in South Omaha. Acre property N. W. of the city 3 miles , $330 to $100 per aero. VACANT LOT3. 80 Choice lot , Hanscom 51,000 121 Lots in Meyer , llichanls & Tilv , don's add. , oath S''OO to 800 108 Choice lots in Bartlott's add , , . each jfltWQ 1 J5 ' . " 2 feet on Karnam -000 203 2 lots in Polham Place , oiuh.050 201 15 lots in J. I. Hedlck's stibdiv. oaeb $1,800 to 2,000 210 Corner lot on Karnam 5,000 228 Six lots in Hanscom Place , ( ! iUh ; $750 to 800 10 lots in Kodlok'ri ( Jrovo for. . 21,000 252 hots in Hood' * add 2,000 2IO ! Lot in Hawthorne MO 21)1 ) 2 lots , Hiiod'sacld. , each 1,800 Dili--Lot in Wi-st Citming , $50 cash , ? 5 per month { } 303 1 acre , ( Jiso's add 1,700 Cheap lots , easy terms , in Hanscoru Placo. Some of the llnnst building lots in tliii city , in roach of every one. Small payments down and balance on long liino. . , , Thri'o ' lots near Loavcinvorth and Park avenue , $1)00 ) and sfl.UO' . . < ootl Blouse of U rooms , bath , city water , 3 fine lots (10x132 ( twh , barn for 13 horses , carriages , etc. , I roes inyanl. a line plaoo , 3,000 cash , balance 1,3 , 3 ami1 Tears. BELVEDEHE. Acre lots $300 to ? IOI ) , } cash , balance- 1 , 3 and 3 years. Coniu and take a ritlu over the snioothost. roud loading out of. Omaha. NEWPORT. Aero lots $ -250 to $800. Very nleo. OKOHARD HILL. City lots $150 to $000. This IB undoubt edly the linest building place about Oin'aha. If you want a Hit to build on. call and get the best turms ever offered in Omaha LEAVENV/ORTII STREET , Thornburg Place lots , -J.jO : to' . The ohcapiifct lots on the market lens than 2 miles from the poMollico. Terms can bo made to suit purchaser. Small pay- munt down and $10 per month. WEST SIDE. Lots $330 to $000 , 21 miles from post- ofllco , ihu junction depot of the Holt Line and Missouri Pacilic IlaUroiuU ; is located onVo.4t \ Side. C. E , MAYNE , . ! 5-h : and Farnam ,