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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1886)
8 THE OMAHA BAILY BEE : TUESDAY , JUNE 8 , 1880. A K OF L , , DELEGATE TALKS What Thomas Neashan Says About the Cleveland Convention , COLONEL BUFINHAM'S CHANGE. Ati Army Officer Drowncil A 7-Year Old Wnrrnnt I'ofttonico Mat ters Ilrtll Notes 1'olico nnd Court Local , Thn Cleveland Convention , Thomas Ncnihan , chairman of Ihc gen eral western executive committee of the Knlghla of Labor , and George Miller , n prominent western member of that ordcrjarrlvcd in the city ycslcrdayjon their way to Denver. They nro rcturnlne from Cleveland , where they wcro dele gates to the special Knights of Labor convention held In Unit cily last week. Mr. Noashan , who was seen this morn ing by a reporter for the HEK , was cm- plmtlo In saying that the reports pub lished In the newspapers concerning the troubles In the order were more limn o\- nggeratcd. "They arc totally false , " ho said , "totally false. I wish that you would give the lie to them in the liii : : . The fact is that there are no material tils- Mentions In the order , and a perfect peace and harmony prevails. Those reports were sent out by Cleveland correspon dents , who wanted something sensational , und not being coulcnt with what wo gave them guosso ! at a great deal. " "What about the "Homo club" of New York ? " "That there is such an organization we don't deny. But that its members over have attempted or ever will attempt to gain control of the principal ollices of the order is tooridlciilouslor a moments' consideration. The f act is that this "Homo Club" was formed by u few members of the New York assembly for the purpose of buying a homo for an old man who was penniless and destitute. The stories about the members of the club conspiring to oust Powderly , are the merest rot. How such reports could have originated is more than 1 can tell you. " "Did the majority of the delegates to the convention endorse Powdcrly's course of action in the Missouri Pacific strike ? " "Yes , sir , lie was endorsed in every thing ho did , without a dissenting voice. The truth ! H that more than ! ) ! ) ! ) out of every 1,00 ! ) members of our order be lieve that Powderly is the right man in the right place , and that wo couldn't got a better general executive head. Yon may depend upon it that Powderly will stay in his present position just as Inog as no wants to , and just as long asj ho nnrsnos his present policy. Ho is levelheaded - headed , cool and cautious. The rebel lion against him amounts to nothing , and is confined to a few malcontents who are to bo found in every organisa tion. " "Tho order of the Knights of Labor , " said Mr. Neashan , in answering another question of the , interviewer , "was never in more llourishingcondition than it is : il , present. There are 1,000,000 , men in the order , and another 1,000,000 are willing nnd anxious to join. They are hardly ready to become mem bers yet. because they have still to learn the nature , purposes and scouo of tlio organization. Tlio outlook for the future of the order is very bright indeed. " Mr. Neashan had very little to say about the general business accomplished in the special convention. Ho mentioned the laws which had been passed limiting the striking powers of local lodges , and preventing tlio establishment of a boy cott , unless the matter hail first been re ferred to the general executive board , provided such boycott would eilect out side districts. Thcso laws , ho thought , would prove satisfactory and bciielieial in their workings. MISTAKES OF THE MAILS. Row Tlioy Can Bo Corrected null the Advantage of tlio Same. For s.omo time back quite a number of complaints have been made as regards the irregularity of the delivery of mail in tlio southern part of the cily. Those complaints have gene to the postoflico and have also como to the oflico of the BEB. The matter was referred to Mr. Evcr.s , superintendent of the letter carriers and ho has been investigating it for some time back ; . Ho has discovered that the delay and loss of mail , in the main , is duo to a misapprehension which exists in the minds of many people abroad as regards the geognmieal divis ions of Omaha. Hundreds of letters pass through this postollieo everv week ad dressed to "South Omaha. " To the clerks in the postoflico hero "South Omaha" means that part of the county in the im mediate vicinity of the stock yards , the mall for which is furnished the residents by means of the postollico at Unit place , which is located in a drug store there , lint many of those letters so addressed nro not intended for residents near the stock yards , but for others living in tlio liouthorn part of the city. These , however - over , do not know of the distinction yet. When they miss a letter they complain at the city olllcc , and lind , perhaps , that their letter has been waiting for them and advertised at the stock yards ollice , whcro they never expected to lind it. 'I ho&o annoyances are of a frequent oc currence , ana will continue to occur un til something shall bo 'done to obviate them , In Superintendent livers' opinion , the block yards post ollico ought to bo connected with that in this city as an nu\ilar.y ! station , with a superintendent and mirier. All the largo cities have'a number of tliu.sa stations , which are sup plied in tliis manner. The ollico at the Union Slock Yards in South Chicago , has not less than a dozen carriers , yet it is dependent upon the main olliee in tlio city. Ail mail passing it going in any direction is thrown oil' there , while that intended for delivery theio , and coming from distant lines , passes through the main ollico and is sent to the auxiliary one with less delay - lay than if the latter worn regarded us an independent ollico , , If this system were introduced hero , all the advantages thuro enjoyed would no- cruo hero ; besides a letter which should go to South Omaha by mistake would bo ri'gibtored here , instead of , as at present , being listed in South Omaha , wliuro only residents sro the names. If this consolidation were effected it is thought It would also insure a more ra/-iil delivery of mail to tlio stock yards mid vicinity , which is growing too much in business and population to ho eon lined to the old btylq of going blocks and miles to look for mail. If this plan is adopted also , it would go far toward giving Omaha something like a population of 75,000 , which would make Ha city of the first olas * and entitle it to bettor mall facilities with salaried carriers at $1,000 , per year. TAhKS WITH TUAVKIdmb. UhorlInterviews Gathered In the Ho tel Hot iiiulas. J , J. Fallen , Helena , Afunl. [ Mr , Gal lon is traveling passenger agent for the Union Pacific , and is ilow in Omaha on a business visit. ] ' 'Helena is u bustling , growing little city of about twelve thou sand or fifteen thousand inhabitants , it IB a business town , and can not attribute its growth to the doyclopomcnt of mining resources like these in riul1'M ( } liliUui Wbjoh \ a souioffUat larger oity. There arc few mines about Helena , though I bellove a now and promising claim is being developed itbojjt four miles from the city. The territory now has about one hundrrd thousand population. Last winter an attempt was made to have her admitted as a state , but this fell through , on account of party squabbles. The re publicans wanted to admit Dakota divi ded into two states , and to this the demo crats objected. To get o\en , the republi cans refused to admit Montana which is democratic in politics. However , the attempt will be renewed again at the next session of congress , and may bo successful. " / : . 0. Comslock ; St. Louis , Mo. "Ycs.l have just como In from the Future Great , wlicro things are moving along as usual. Business is picking up in all its branches , and tlio outlook for the future Is more en couraging. . The Maxwell verdict ? That came in a few hours before I left St. Louis. Everybody is satisfied with the result of the verdict , for the almost unan imous opinion is that I'rcllcr was mur dered by Maxwell. The defendant was given a fair and sqtlaro trial , and ho is going to bo hung , i'lio general belief is that the supreme court will not interfere in the matter. " J. A. Kcho , Pintle Centre : "This su- bin bun train on the Union Pacific is just what residents in our part of the country have wanted for a long time back. For merly the freight leaving our town east passed us about noon. Now it docs not go until about 1) ) o'clock at night. That enables mo to buy hogs or other material all day , ship them at night , and then fol low them into Omaha by the early train on tlie following morning. There is suf ficient time allowed for me to transact all my business in Omaha between 11 o'clock in the morning and the time to return homo in the evening at 5 o'clock. " JUOVNEl7 IN TH 13 111VER. The Snd Fnto 01' an Army Ofllcor Cnl. ilurnliain'H Charge. A telegram received by General Crook at army headquarters yesterday brines the sad intelliifencejof the death by drown- ingtof Capt. Murdock of company D , Sixth infantry. This company was .1 few' days ago ordered to tlio southern part of Utah to protect the settlers against In dian incursions. On Friday , Juno -1 , while crossing a stream in a ferry boat , the rope broke. My the shock , Capt. Murdock was thrown into the stream , and before aid came he perished. Lieut , Morton of the same company has been delegated to take it to its destination. Capt. Murdock's death will be regretted by all who knew him. Ho was a bravo , true ollicer and admired and respected by his subordinates and superiors alike. A general order was received yesterday from the war department for the trans fer of Colonel liurnham , judge advocate of tins department , to the division of the Pacific and the departmcntof California , whore ho will act ns judge advocate. This new appointment will take ellcct September 1 , 1880. ' Colonel liurnham has been in this department nearly fourteen years , and durimj that time ho has made many friends , nil of whom unite in re gretting liis departure. Colonel Burn reports arc all i , showing suits of the target practice at the dif fered posts for the season ending May 110 , ( 1880. Fort Omaha stands at the head of the list , with a figure of merit of 09. Fort Sidney is the lowest , having a figure of merit of but 17. Niobrara has 37 , Douglas 31 and Laramie 80. AN ANCIENT WAKUANT. "Vlo" McCarthy Arrested on a Police Complaint Filed Seven Yours Ago. Victor McCarthy was arrested yestor- dayiby Constable ICdgcrton on a warrant fora , sault nnd battery sworn out before Justice Anderson , then police judge , seven years ago. This carne to pass thusly. Sonic two or three years ago extensive hog stealing depredations were being committed in Cass county , in arid about Plattsmouth. It * was discovered that the offenders were this Victor McCarthy aforesaid , and a man named Mike Pontag. Both men were arrested , but managed to make their escape. About a year thereafter they were arrested and taken to PlaUsmoutli where an indictment against them was found by the grand jury. Both wore hold to the district court in the sum of $500 each. Upon solicitation of Mrs. McCarthy , Mrs. Barrett , a woman living near Fort Omaha.was iudiiccd to sign the bond for McCarthy's appearance , isinco that tirno Mr , M. has been enjoying lib erty. Friday it came to Airs. Barrett's oars that McCarthy was preparing to leave the city , and she determined to have him surrendered to his bondsmen. Constable Kdgorton accordingly captured him and took him to the city jail. The authorities refused to hold him until ho could bo taken to Plattsmouth on the grand that ho had committed no crime Edge r ton was in despair until he happened to bo- thjnlc himself that a warrant had been sworn out for McCarthy's arrest in 1870 , which had never been serveJ. Ho went down into the recesses of his strong box and produced the document , time-stained and musty. On this writ McCarthy was formally arrested and placed in jail. Ho will rciiininQ thcro until to-day when ho will bo taken to Plattsmouth and sur rendered to the authorities. Hall Notes. Conductor Mack of the dummy train is again running over the bridge , after a week's absence , caused by his moving his household goods to the southern part of the city. During his absonno his place was taken by Conductor Durr , of tlio ' 'ferry cars. " Tno sleeping car men are laboring under a now rule between this city and Denver. Formerly they had a fraction of a day between each trip , but the now order reduces the number and compels each man to go out upon the next train leaving after his arrival. The conductor who arrived hero last niRlit goes out this morning , while the same party reaching Denver to-morrow afternoon will luiivo the following morning. The men claim it works a hardship to them , but scam to think that because they got a lay-oil of a day once in the mouth , they ought to bo salislied with the now regime. Four Pullman coaches , tilled with Raymond mend excursionists , will leave Denver this afternoon , reaching hero { on Wednesday , on their way to Boston , after an extensive trip to the Paeillo coast , "There Is no use in talking , " said one of the Union Pacific employes yesterday "that track on the Republican Val ley road can't stand the rate of spncd at which the trains travel there now. They go at thu rnto of about forty-live miles hour. Kimball and Konnzman were Cur out there a short time ago , and each said tlio speed was too great. No won der wo are having smash-tips. " Smith , the baggageman in tlio wreok of train number forty-one on the Kopubli can Valley branch Sunday , has boon in three railroad accidents inside of a year back , anil has escaped uninjured in every one. Jl. C. Gnllnuhrr'a .Dentil. II , C. Gallagher , father of Lieutenant H. J. Gallagher of Fort Lowis. Colo. , died tit his homo near Council 15lull's on Saturday. The funeral was delayed until this morning to enable both son and daughter to be present. They reached Council Blufls last ight ) ! , and the funeral is announced to take placa from the Catholic church at that place this morn ing ot 0 o'clock. Airs , H. J. Gallagher > YIIN formerly Miss Amelia Paschel , a young Judy well and favorably known m tUli city. AMUSEMENTS. "OVER THE OARUEN Thcro will bo plenty of amusement at Boyd's opera house lo-nlght and Wednes day nlcht in the performance of Mr. and Mrs. George S. KnlgUt in "Over the Garden Wall. " This is one of those plays constructed for laughing purposes. It affords also opportunities for good acting , and they are made the most of by Mr. and Mrs , Knight. The company played in Denver last week and the Tribune-He- publican says : "Tho Tabor was crowded nnd the largo audience was in a roar from the beginning of tlio play to the end. Public taste is "one of those things which no fellow can find out , " except by acci dent. Mr. Knight has at last found the piny that draws. Theatre goers seem to prefer fun to sentiment. His Baron Dolph , which is n gem ns brilliant as Jefferson's Hip Van Winkle , is thrown aside for his Snitz in "Over the Garden Wall. " Wo will not lind fault with him for giving up lludy. Even an actor must eat nnd have a place to sleep. His art is not all-sulllolent. Mr. Knight nnd his wife are making money in "Over the Garden Wall , " aud wo are glad of it. Some day when they nro rich George may , just for amusement , play for the sake of art. " Burglar * Abroad , C On the desk in the city jail yesterday were to bo seen lying a lot of tools , evidently used by burglars. The outlit consisted of a bit and brace , chisel , ham mer , and that instrument which is used by cvcrycxportcracksman , the "jimmy. " The kit had boon discovered yesterday in the { ollice of Metz's brewery. The thieves had started to crack open the safe , and had partially accomplished their purpo'-o when they wore probably seared away. Nothing of any value was taken from the ollico. These were probably the same men that attempted to burglarize Atkinson' * ) millinery store on Sixteenth street , near Capitol avenue early yesterday morning. They wore forcing tnoir way into the store from the alloy when they were dis covered by tlm block watchman and the policeman on that boat. The olllcors gave chase , firing several shots at the thieves as they ran. The thieves soon disappeared in the darkness , and man aged to make their escape. News From Police Court. Thorn wore forty-four cases on Judge Steiiberg's police court docket yesterddy Most 2 of thi'iii were unimportant , and were rushed through at u rapid pace. The alleged tramps captured at Sulphur springs wcro all released with the excep tion of one , Garrity Fitz Gibbon , a pro fessional vagrant , who was sent up for twenty days on bread and water. Sam Terrell , the negro accused of stealing a set of harness from Charley Branch , was given ten days on bread and water , while Taylor , his alleged accomplice , was or dered out of the city. Mike Kelly , who had a row with Belle Sanford , was lined ? 5 and costs. Jerry Cnton , Iko Crowell and William Milton , who had been light ing , were likewise fined .f5 apiece. \v. II. Watson , tlio sneak tliiof cap tured by John I ) . Creighton , Saturday , as announced in the BKE , plead guilty. Sentence - tonco on him was reserved by the judge. An Knfccblo Apostle. Rev. Dr. T. B. Lemon , the oldest Methodist clergyman in this part of the bountry , whoso presence and voice have been familiar and looked for features at every church dedication and every corner stone laying in this state for nearly a third of a century , has been spending with his wife a week in this city , with his daughter , Mrs. S. T. Smith. Previously to this he had spent aboutfour months in California where ho found that lie improved much in health. Ho is yet weak however , and entirely unable to.take . active part in tlio ministerial duties with which lie has so long teen connected. Parties , therefore , who desire him to. at tend their church exorcises are requested to refrain from extending requests to him , because for some time it will be im possible for the doctor to comply with demands. He left for his homo in Kear ney yesterday. Bnrka's In Justice Berka's court yesterday Collins , Gordon & Kay commenced suit against Dr. Carver , formerly one of the partners of Buffalo Bill in the Wild West enterprise. The account has been standing for three years and Carver's presence in this vicinitywith Colo's show caused the firm to feel that they might bo able to secure judgment , and get their money which amounts to ? 200. In tlio sajno court , John Thomas sued out a writ to replevin two horses and a set of harness belonging to Win. L. See- Ian. The levy will bo made by Constable King but another writ of replevin lias been issued against tlio same property when it shall come into the hands of the constable in favor of the South Omaha land.syiHticato. Presbyterian Membership. Tlio Presbyterian association of this city have amended their articles of in corporation , to enable tlio election of three classes of members , namely , active , life and associate members. The first may bo cither the minister , the elders , the deaconstho trustees and the parishion ers of the several Presbyterian churches. The life members become such by paying $50 into the treasury of the association , and tlio associate mom- burs are those who pav sT annually to the association. Only active mom- burs nro entitled to hold oflicc. and as sociate members remain such while they continue to pay their annual contribu tion. These changes wore made at the regular meeting ot tlio presbytery- . May 17 , and were filed this morning with the county clerk. The Iliihlo Cnsp. There are no now developments in tlio Rnhlo murder v case . $ Fielder , the man arrested by Constable Stein at the stock yards is still in" jail awaiting his hearing , It was reported ycstcrdaythat a private vato detective in tins city received a tele gram stating ttliat a vagrant , when arraigned in Justice White's court in Chicago cage , said thlit ho had como from Omaha , whcro ho was an important witness in the Rnhle murder case , Ho stated that the Omaha authorities wcro looking for him aud would have put him under bonds to appear as a witness , These bonds ho could not have furnished , and accord ingly , in preference to lying in jail , ho left the city , The matter will be investi gated. Another Antique Deed , Yesterday another deed which &a- vors of antiquity was recorded for the second time in this countyIt was made in 1838 by Manassnh McGcr , and convoyed toJcdckiah Doming , title to the west twenty-two feet of lot number four , block 152 , ou the southeast corner of Eleventh and Ilarnoy streets. The sale was then effected for $500 , which considering the times may be considered a vpry fair price. To-day tlio same prop erty is valued at not less than 110,000. Thu lot is partially encumbered with a \vbich borne the name of rotten row , and it would bo a benefaction to put them on wheels to send them elsewhere , They've Mn b Wo Case. T. L. Kimball , trnftlo manager of the Uiipn | Pacific road , wns met yesterday at the depot of his company reading a copy of the BEE , "Aro you going out of town ? " asked a reporter for this paper. "No , I am simply waiting for Senator Hill , whom I intend to meet on tlio In coming train from the west. " ' 'Have you anythingimoro to do with tlio Iowa railway commission ? " "Well , the tcMimony on both sides , that is , the Union Pacific railway and Council Bluffs , is all in , and now both parties have until the middle of July to tile snpplimentnry facts. The attorney for Council Bluffs will then file his argu ment in writing and ten days later , Mr. Popploton , for our road , will file an argument based upon our testimony. " 1 Do you wish to express an opinion as to tlio work of tlio commission ? " " "I have only this to say , as I liavo al ready said , that in the attempt to prove that the Union Pacific have been prac tising discrimination in favor of Omaha , as against Council Bluffs , they htu'o failed to make out a case. That's my opinion. " Mr. Kimball emphasized "my" in a very humble manner. A Presentation. Mr. Jj. M. Jenny , who was roadmastor on the Union Pacific railroad for upwards of fourteen years , and who re cently resigned to accept the position of master of construction ot the Missouri Pacific railroad , at Lincoln , was Sun day presented with n magnificent gold water , and a gold-headed cane. About eighty of his former employees. consisting , of section foremen nnd station masters subscribed liberally to obtain the presents and eight of the eighty were chosen to make the presen tation. Tlio ceremony , which took places at the residence of Mr. Jennoy , on Park Wilde avenue , was conducted by Mr. Goo. Mageath , assisted by Messrs. M. Ryan , C. P Bronton , C. II. Stanton , F. Johnson , B. O'llenrno , C. II. Walbridgoof Central City and C. O'Connell of 1-remont. An appropriate address was read to Mr. Jen noy by Mr O'llearne , and after suitable speeches all around , the ceremony of presentation terminated. Mr. and Mrs. Jennev entertained their guests during thn rest of the afternoon and a most pleasant time was spent. State Sportsmen. The twelfth annual tournament of the Nebraska State Sportsmens' association will bo held in tins city this week , com mencing to-day and continuing Jtho Oth , 10th and llth. At the same time tlio annual convention of the association will be hold. The shooting will bo done at the Athletic park on North Sixteenth street. There will bo contests each day , at Pcoria blackbirds and live pigeons , for substantial purses which arc to bo made up from the entrance fees. On Friday , the closing day of the tournament , the different teams of the state association will shoot for the Champion Team Gold Medal , which is now held by the Tcknmah team. In the afternoon there will bo u team contest for the Plattsmouth silver cup , presented by the Plattsmouth sportsmen's club , and now held by that organization. The prospects for a good attendance are vcryjlattering , and in all probability the tournament will bo one of the most successful ever held in tiio state. ! mmllarilB. * A meeting of the South Omaha Land syndicate was held yesterday in the Millard hotel , at , which there- were pres ent A. H. Swan , William Paxton , J. A. McShanc , Thomas Swan , G. W. Uqhardt , G. E. Randall and several others. A desultory conversation was indulged over matters pretaining to tiic property and tlio prosperity of the syndicate , when adjournment was taken until 4 o'clock. In the afternoon it was decided to increase the number of sidetracks at _ the stock yards to acommodnto the busi ness of the place , which is constantly in creasing. Tiie now hotel at the yards , in the exchange building , has not yet been leased , and the letting ot the same was discussed. While no pcr on was decided upon , the prevailing opinion was that the building should bo permitted to go into tlio hands of none but a first-class hotel man. DI.-Mi'lot Court. Jefferson O'Neill lile.s a petition in this court to set aside the Halo of his homestead - stead , m satibfaction of a judgment in favor of Louis Heller. The property is situated on south Sixteenth and Seven teenth htrccts. The petition is based upon the fact that the property in question is the homestead of tlio petitioner , that ho is a married man , and that , instead of being valued at$2.000 , its appraised valua tion is but 91,421.40. It was sold tor * 000. For these and other reasons O'Neill wishes to have the sale sot aside. Loaded With Summonses. Deputy United States Marshal II. E Al len has gone to Central City to servo with summons half a dozen citizens of that place whom the grocer Lindcnholm has sued for $20,000 damages for libol. Ho will then go to western Nebraska , where a crcat deal of civil work has been out lined to him. Opelt's Hotel , Lincoln , Neb. , 'opened March 15th , first class in every respect. A Cifr to JSrowmdl Hull. Geo. H , Bougs and wife and Lew Hill , have deeded at a more nominal value , as their gift to tlio trustees of Browne ! ! hall , to be used for the benefit of that in- btltution lot five , block live. Park Forest , situated near the proposed hall which is soon to bo erected. COOacrcs land in Thayof county , to sell or trade for merchandise. Address John Lindcrholm , 014 3 , lOth.St. , Omaha , Double ' .Tracks , Workmen have nearly completed tlio double track on Capitol avenue between Sixteenth nnd Seventeenth blreets , and Twentieth between Wobbler and Cass This gives two tracks ! to the red line al most Irom end to end , SPECIAL EXTRACTS MOST PERFECT MADE se , etc. , PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. , OB1CJLOO. . ST. LOW * Ann ; llrlcfs. Leave of absence for twenty days , lo take efluct between tlio 20th and SOth of Juno , 1830 , is granted Captain John S. Loud , Ninth cavalry , Fort Mclunncy , Wyo. On request of the commanding poncrnl , Department of Arizona , under date of Mtiy 27 , 18SO , tlio commanding ofllccr tort Sidney , Neb. , will send Private llonry Burncs , Company ( ? i Twenty- Bocoiul infantry * now in confinumont at that post charged with desertion , in charge of a non-commissioned ollicer and one private n guard , to Fort Lewis , Colo. The guard will bo Instructed , after hav ing turned the prisoner over to the com manding olllcor Fort Lewis , to return to tort Sidney , Neb. IjOSt , Anton Mattes , * on of Bcrnliard Mattes , residing on Williams Slreet.butwecn 18th and Mlh , south , got lost In Ilascall's park Sunday evening , Juno 0. Description : 0 years old , strongly built , was wearing white shirt , black pantaloons , white socks , button slices , small black felt hat , face Ill-shy , blue eyes , dark brown hair. Anybody that can give information about tlio child please report to BUB ollleo. TUB DisTitissii : : > PAHUNTS. "Brlntrlnfr the Elkliorn. " C. H , House , the deputy county sur veyor left this morning for Waterloo , at tended by a deputy , lie will thence walk his way along the valley of the lilkhorn toward tlio town of the Klkliorn , and take the level of the lance. He will then report to the countv c munitionersvlio will determine as to tlio possibility of bringing tlio Klkliorn river to Omaha. Notice. OFKICC Souni OMAHA LAND SYNDI CATE. All price lists heretofore published of South Omaha property is this day abrogated. Pending the issuing of anew now list South Omaha lots are withdrawn from the market. M. A. Urru.v , Manager. Rcnutiriil Klowcrs. All persons who are desirous of con tributing tlowers for jail and hospital work are requested to send them to the Buckingham on Tuesday evening , or by 8 o'clock , u. \Vcdncsday. . Tlio Indies of the Flower society arc requested to bo there by 8 o'clock lo arrange the dona tions. Absolutely Pure This poivdcrnovor vnrloa. A marvel of vurl ty , Btronith and wholosomonoss. More ccon oinlcal tliun the ordinary Minis , mm cnnnot bo Bind in competition with the multitude of low test , short weight , nlum or nhosplinto powders , Fold only In cnna. llorAt , IJAKiNa POWDER Co. , 4C8WullSt..No\r Vork. OMAHA I3lh St , Cor. Capitol Avenue. FOR TUB THEATMENT or AM , Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR. McHIENANlY. Proprietor. Rulci'ii yearn' Hospital mid 1'rlritto 1'rnitlco Vfo have the faclllticn , apparatus and itmcdlM for the eucci'ssfnl treatment of c\ery form of die- case requlrlnj ; cither medical or surgical treatment , nud I in Ito all to come nnd Investigate fur themselves or correspond with us. Long cxjirrlcuco In treat ing cases by letter enables us to treat uianr caicJ scientifically \\ltuout fioclnjj Ilium. WU1TK Ton CinCUkAK on Deformities aud Tmce ) , Club Kfct , Cnr\atnrcs of thn Spine , DISEASES op V 'OIIKN. 1'Ilcs , Tumora , Cancers , Catarrh , Droiicliitia , Inhalation , Klcctrlclly , 1'nral- ) > is , Epilepsy , Kidney , Eye , Kar , hlilu , niood and nil surgical operations. llnl torleH , Iiinulurii , ITracrg , Triimt'9 , anil all kinds of Mcdlral and Surgical Apnl'tiocfa , mr.r. ufactured anil tot ali > , The only reliable Medical Institute making Private , Special $ Nervous Disease : rA HPJriAIjTY. : AU , CONTAGIOUS AND IILOOD DISEASES , from ulutevcr cause produced , siiccctafnlly trc.il . We can remove Syphilitic iioiion from thoejttcn : without mercury. New reetoratlio treatment for lots of vltnl power. AI-L COMMUNICATIONS CONI'IDKNTIAI , Call ami consult us or ( cud name and jiuKt-onicc address plainly ttritten enclose 8t inp , aud we will Kcnd you , In plain wrapper , our PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEP UPON I'mvATji , PrtuiAi , AM ) NEmoiia SEMINAL WEAKNESS , 8r * ; iATonnniEA cv. fivriiii.is , ( iiNoniui < ii , GI.KCT , V SrjJUiUIB ! , AND AU. DISEASE * Of THK ( JBNITO- UHINAHVOIIUANS , orceud history of jourcaeefor in opinion Persons unable toleit us may bo treated nt their hotnus , by cm rccpnndcnrc , Mciliclnoa HTIC ! Initru mtuts i-ent by mull or express .SKUUI'.KLV 1'ACrv ISO I'noil onai'.HVATIO.V. no mnrlntolndiraU contents or ccndcr. One personal interview , pro- fernd If convenient. Fifty rooms fur tinuccom : nodatlon of patients Hoard aud atkndinco t reasonable piicrs , Address all Letteia to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute Car. 13th St and CanlloUveOMAHA. . Ni-'B. BITTERS , i f.ul ir i > f PH./ . B bl ; . w. vrummvi' , COL ct ESTABLISHED USED IN ALL j.arz-0. GfERZOODOO PARIS OF THE 4301.D WORLD > ( 7 @iAio * | ! § o application. faUd by ileiB nd IJcaUit. B. THE TOWN OF SOOTH Fine Business Lots at the South End , and Beautiful Residence Lots ! In the north end of this Town. Two niul one half miles from the GirmUa pea olllcc , 1OOO LOOTS These are Quarter Acre Lots. ( T klnc Into ronildcrnllon the ttrool * And oilers ) , ami tire soM One Quarter Down , Balance In 1 , SnnrtS years at 7 per cent. The Finest Suburban Lots , AronnA Omntin. t.'fl fpct above Iho Ml oiirl nivor. Nowhcro die about Omaha are loc.Uol < ueh ham tome sltcn fur Mocleit , Mcitliun nrlllcuaiil homov lutcMlputo thU nnd Fucuro porno ot tills line propertr. Before a Higher Appraisement is made. DON'T HELinVB K word ofhls until TOU tmvo thu ouitlilr Invoitlk-ntol It. That this properly I * onljr two niul one halt miles Irom OmnliH'B bus < nuii cento * Tlmttlifc altitude In hlitli. Tim t the location Is bountiful. Tlmtmnplo trcoB nro pliuitcil on each ( Woof thn utreiti. That rnch lot cuntnlns ' .MIX ) nqunro foct with 80 foot niter. Tlmttho Btrocln nro 80 nnd 100 foot nlilo. TImt thcro are six dummy trains cncli wny , besides the rojr iHr tralnt. Qhnt the ( trcct can run to within ono half rallo ot thoro. That the etrcct can will rim there thli car. That the price Is ono third less tnnn li nuked for propertr tli3 n.ima dhtancn IB otUor dlr J3tloi , That the lots nro ono third larucr tlmn most others' That they nro backed by ft syndicate ropro ontlni < II IT,1) ) ) ) J That there Imjiilremly been expentloJ bot'YCfllfl.'U.iH,1),1) ) ) ! ! ) ) ) . 1 hat thcro Is n line system of waterworks , furulialiu Pure sprlni vjViti Tlmttho mllwnys all center there. That South Unmha In n town of Itself. That It has Its own postollico. That It has Its own railway > t titan. 1 Lot It bus Its own newspaper. In Fact has everything to make the property the rcry best paylnz Investment In neal-tsfvts toiiy. Look Into It. Examine It Carefully Don't Buy a Lot. Cntll you convinced that thcro Is no posslblly or Incurring n loss. The hind oma rosldcneellots nra i one mile this eltlc ( directly north ) of the U.MOX STOCK YAHUS where are located tlm Immense Dressed. IEce ± , 3Porlc txnci Beef Oarxn.ln.g1 Es Which In ton years will be the TiATlOKST INDUSTRY In the west and will makn property worth per foa uliat IsnownskcO fora lot. The drnlimee of thonbove Institutions Is perfect und Hews south from thotowa THE ABOVE DESCRIBED LOTS ARE SIMPLY PERFECT. Any real cstntoacont will fell you lots. Man with horse nnd carriage at the ( llobo-Journiil onico , ntt'i ] "Summit , " South Oiuulin , bus maps nnd price lists and Is always ready to uliow property. 1'or furtlorli- formntlon maps , price lists and descriptive circulars , address , , M.Aa UPTON , Manager ' < MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. Omaha , Nebraska. . C. E MAYNE , LEADINGS REAL ESTATE DEALER , S. W. COR. 15th AND FAICNAM , OMAHA. rroporly ol every description for sale m all parts of the city. Lauds tor sftjo In county m Nobrasku. A complete sot of Abstracts of Titles of Douglas County J < optl Maps of tlio City , State or county , or tiny other information desired furnished of charge upon application. J DEWEY & STONE , One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From , OMAHA , NEB. U/ll I lAA A THE BESTTHREAD FOR SEWING MACHINES SIX-CORD SOFT FINISH. SPOOL COTTON. Full Ansortmcnt for sale to the Trade by-i VINYARD & SCHNEIDER M. BURKE & SONS , . LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS , GEO , Mstucer , UNION STOCK YARDS , OMAHA , NEB. RKFKKENCES : Merchants' niul Km mem' lUnh , D.iviil Cily. Nub. ; Kuaniuy National Baiik.Ktiamuy , Neb. : Columbus Stnlo U.inlf. Columbus , Null. ; MuDon.ilil's Hank , Norlli 1'Jatln , Ni'l ) . ; Omiilia National Uaiik. Omalia , Nob. . . . . , , , , , , Will jiay custoweis' Uratt wllli bill ot Luting attached lor two-thirds value of .stock. WOODBRIDGE BRO'S ' , State Agents J'OJl ' THK Omaha , Neb. DREXEL & MAUL , ( BuoceiiorstoJ. 0. Jacob ) . ) AND EMUAUIKRS. At the old Hanil , MOT Farniuu SU Older * \ > i toIiKinplisollultctl aud promptly mtcudoJ to , Tvl6CUODC.Ku.U3 PENNYROYAL PILLS I "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. " Tbe OrlRhinl untl Only Uviiuine. Bib mil iU ji ull l.lo. Ur * rif > r nurthli > la.lutl' . . "i.'lilcbr i - r la > XTiiElIf LAPIl&i 1 * " * * * k * ao &tbror Ubli.i * . lit ui.Mo ui hr i rilcuin ! in lillit I ; nlura loaH. . * blefcMlrr ' Co. . IIAME PAPER. I'liri'ilful II Mm C r * /Jj'tjudl.uii hguurr , I'klUdu. , ! ' . Void LT llrugrUI * rrcr/whrrr. Ail (01 * < Uih < Icr'i Kutlub" t'tunirurnl I'lllt. T it _ tUii Potter & Megeath , Law Bouortors nnd Copyists , Stutu Agent * for N'l'li 1113 lea. Type-nrltcr tmppHca uni pniior kept la Btoclc. buul for < ' * lulOjTuo. .NATIONAL lur ; * DUILUIMJ OJUIIA ,