THE CBIAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , JUNE 22 , 1886.
PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY.
Transfer of the Qoodrioli Corner to J. Ai
llcShane.
A SUNDAY COCKING MAIN.
Tiyo Furious KJifhts The Stntlt Thea
tre The llallnrd Trial Growth
ol * Catholicism Other Lio-
enl Maltora ,
The Goodrlcli Property.
The details of the transfer of the Goodrich -
rich property , on llio southeast corner
of Sixteenth and L'arnam streets , were
consummated yesterday The lot which In
G0xlf52 , tins been ptirohascd by John A.
McSliano , for the sum of $00.000. This
docs not include the houses or , in fact ,
ruiy of the buildings on the paco. )
C Mr McSliano wrssecn yesterday but was
lath to talk nboul the matter. Ho slated ,
however , that ho Intended to build next
year , if not before , n handsome live or
six-story structure for oil ices and stores.
The details of the mutter ho could not
glvo away.
This lot on which stands the old Goodrich -
rich residence , at one llino considered
the handsomest house in Omaha , has
been the property of this family for
twenty-four years. It was purchased for
$50. Five years ago an oiler of 31t,000 !
was made fur the lot which was declined.
Since thai time it's ' value has moro than
quadrupled.
Within the next two years the locality
in the vicinity of Sixteenth and Farnam
will present a vlsbly changed appear
ance from what it does at present. With
the splendid 1'axton budding on the
northeast corner , the McSliano building
on the southeast , the chamber of com
merce structure on the southwest , and a
business bulldingon thciiorlheast corner
which , it is stated , Dr. Mercer intends to
erect at oneo , the transformation will in
deed bo a marvellous and gratifying one.
The Park Building association have
cleced olllcers as follows :
President ! ' . W. (5ray. (
Vice President and Treasurer-Michael
Loo.
Secretary T. W. Blackburn.
General Superintendent Sidney
until.
. The lots of tlio association are in
ShulPs addition , between Twenty-sixth
and Twenty-seventh and Baltimore and
Woolwortb streets. It is the intention of
the association to build twenty-tour
houses , hfx each year. The allotment of
houses and lots takes place this evening ,
lMsiop | O'Connor is erecting an orna
mental wing on the nortlt side of the
episcopal residence. The lower portion
will be used as a diocesan library nnd the
upper portion as a chapel.
L ! ' . Nash is just completing ono of
the handsomest residences in this vicinity.
It is located on Pleasant street just south
of Mercer avenuo.
The lion. Guy C. Bart6n will soon
t rect a superb residence near tlio con
vent of the Snored Heart.
f&Mrs. "Wyman , who has long held the
pronerty on Thirteenth street , almost im
mediately opposite the Millard hotel , to
day sold the same to Mrs. Susan H.
Widsor , the consideration being $18,000.
The property is excellently situated and
has a frontago" of sixty-six with a depth
of ono hundred and thirty-two feet. The
sale was cllected by Mr. It. 0. Patterson.
FlmOUS ) I-'IGIITINO.
Two Sumlny CodeinemainsDetails
oT the Baltics.
OSunday morning a number of sport
ing men who had been given the "quiet
tip" were present at a short but interest
ing series of cook fights. Tito pit was in
n well-known down to wns'porting resort ,
the location of which must remain a
secret to all but the initiated. The gen
tlemen present sat ranged about m n
circle quietly discussing various matter. '
until the master of ceremonies announced
that cverytldnir was ready for a main
between tiio steel-gulled , cooks. Pcrfocl
quiet reigned , broken only by the sub
dued undertone conversation of the
givers anil takers of bets und the chink
of gold and silver.
There wore but two mains. The firsl
was between two pjles , a red and silver ,
and wns ono of the hardest contested bat
tles over fought in this city. The red was
heavier than his opponent by two ounces. .
Both birds , however , w cro game and lirst-
class kickora. The lirst "lly" sent the
larger of the two on his back. He man-
ngod to got up quickly , however , and
pushed the light and succeeded , aftet
some cautious work , in dealing his an
tagonist two terrific blows , which senl
him spinning across the pit. This sort ol
thing kept up for some time , until it ap
peared as though the light would
have to bo declared a ' 'draw. " Poi
while the heavy bird would ovorv
now and then get in heavy and tellin"
blows , the lighter ono responded will
undaunted courage anil really succeeded
in "getting there , with moro frequency ,
than his heavy antagonist. After liftoer
minutes of pimo lighting the heaviei
pylo succeeded in coupling thn lightci
bird , who fell over on Inn back , unable tc
respond , Considerable money changoi
hands on this battle , which lasted abou
twonty-livo minutes.
The next pair of birds were a Domin
iofe. weight four pounds and six ounces
and n brown red , scalingashort four ant
three. Despite the fact that the last bin
had the disadvantage in weight , bottliif
was six to ono in his favor. Ho provet
the gamier bird of the two , exhibiting i
marvellous iiorcenoss and ability to maki
bold and telling dashes. The lirst 11 ;
gave the advantage to the browi
red. who kicked las opponent will
Biicli vigor as to Bond him hal
way across the pit. The Dominiok regained
gained his foot without delay , and sonu
sparring and ducking followed , wliicl
gave neither an advantiiKO , The Domi
nick Hew the nit , but was promptly madi
to return lo the battlo. After :
few moments more of lighting In
again How out. Cneo ) moro hi
handler sent him back. The Dominic !
was thoroughly frightened , while th <
little brown-rod was as iiorco as over
The former bird , however , made a nor
of despairing jump at his plnouy antago
nisi , and sent the steel gall' through hi
brain. The brown-red fell over am
died almost Instantly , A largo sum o
money changed hands on tills battle
Which , it is It anil v necessary to say , wa
a complete surprise to almost everybody
TUB STAllX XlilSATllE.
1'roilmjtlon of n Fine Molo-tlrnnia I ) ;
lilreli.Wciffpr ,
The theatrical company at "the Stjid
theatre has done no more accoptabl
f work tliau it Rdid Sunday in "Stcttoi
Langor uns Glog.ui , " Kvcry mombo
was cast with duo discrimination , an <
the effect of tho. combination was mos
pronounced upon the audience. Th
play deals with an episode in the life o
1'utur the Great. When ho ascended th
throne , ho visited Holland in disguise
and to tumble him to build up the Rus
elan nuvy and otherwise conduct ) to th
welfare of his subjects , ho took with hit
to his country , on his rctnru.ashinlmtUltj
nnd a young man whom hocommlsslono
to protect the pcopla from doKtruoiiv
flamns. The shipbuilder Is a miser an
wjlli his daughter , the young fireman 1
In love. Thu maUov of Peter's castle I
1 in love with her also , nd. his suit I
( syoroU by tlio AUlier , TUe emperor' '
\ ,
castle is Bet on fire , presumably by the
hofmeistcr , and the young man caves not
only It from the destruction , but also a
great deal of money which the coffers
contained. Part of this money is after
wards stolen by the hofmcistcr , whoso
villainy at length'ls unmasked , nnd the
piccn terminates with a most com
mendable climax. The idea , with
another intrigue , from the plot of
Lho piece , which is intensely
interesting nnd strongly developed. The
donors of the evening wore borne by Mr.
Horsky. Indeed , this young gentleman
was at ills best. He has n handsome stage
presence , is of excellent form , and acts
with nn appreciation of the modern
American stage. Iso bettor rendition of
IMS character could have been desired.
Mr. HorsKy is already deservedly popu
lar with the patrons of this theater. Kliso
Mowers made a lovable and successful
Klarschon. Mr. Hiutck , as Peter , ex
celled anything ho has done in the last
four years. Ho gave a decidedly strong
and moat satisfactory rendition of that
celebrated character. The seller-
int'lstcr of Mr. Submitwns in itself
n picture. It was eccentric in the great
est degree , and the moro successful because -
cause it larked , conventionalism. Mrs.
Puls-Ahl as Varscha gave to the part con
siderable care nnd raised it from nothing *
ness to one of Intensity and force. Air.
L'uls1 Wosilowitch made n crafty .scoun
drel , but at times there was an unevenness -
ness in his performance because of a
seeming uncertainty in his tones. The
other members of thu company rendered
excellent support. The eoituiiilng of llio
piece Was most noticeable , nnd though
Mr. Haureis did not appear , hi * work Was
visible in the stage business of thu others
throughout the play.
AN JNTfcJUIiSXING C-\SK.
A Mormon Ijectttror AVho Watita
Heavy .DamagcR.
fin the United States court
ycstordday Clark Bradcn com-
noticed suit against Leonard
Li. Luso , James A. Paddock , Oliver H.
Smith , John N. Van Duyn , Horace Cole ,
Jharles A. Meeker and James K. Corey
rhc petition is a long ono , the gist of
which is as follows :
Bradcn is and lias been a lecturer on
Mormonism travelling from state tostate.
[ n 1834 ho mortgaged"to ono B. L. Astor
the stereotype plates of a book contain
ing the Bradcn-Kelly debate on Mor
monism. In December , 1881 , Luse ap
peared before County Judge Corey , of
Saline county. Neb. , nnd swore out n
warrant for jBradcn's arrest
on the ground that ho had
disposed of the proi > crty , which
liau been mortgaged.for $800. An ollicer
then followed Brudon to a Missouri town ,
where ho was lecturing , and tried by
threats to induce him to return , without
u requisition , to Nebraska , or jjay the
$800. Ho refused so do this. In
j-'ebruary , 188 , " ) , another warrant was
sworn out for Bradon's arrest , requisition
papers were procured , and ho was
brought back to Saline county. Here
ho was indicted by the grand Jury , but
upon trial discharged. Ho claims that
the charges against him were
wholly false and malicious , and
have damaged his reputation
greatly. His lecturing tour was also
broken up for that reason , on account _ of
his arrest and detention in imprisonment.
Ho consequently fixes his damages at
$20,000.
Off for California.
Judge John I Itediok has fallen in love
with the land of fruit and flowers and ex
pects to leave for southern California
the last of Juno. Ho has practiced law
in tliis city over twenty-live years and
through his profession and real estate
operations has made n largo fortune.
For many years ho was considered the
strongest jury lawyer in this stato. He
defended Governor Butler when im
peached and a better or stronger defense
could not have been made. He was
for years the chief anti-corporation
lawyer of this city and success
crowned his almost every effort.
Ho held the oflico of United States dis
trict judge under U. S. Grant. Mr.
Bedick has taken part In almost every
public enterprise to build up Omaha. He
lias erected within the city limits over
fifty houses , largo and small. Ho was
ono of the chief incorporators of the
Omaha & Northwestern railroad and the
Grand Central hotel. Mr. Uedick's en
terprise and push have made him a very
valuable citizen , and Omaha cannot af
ford to lose many such.
Mr. Redick takes his entire family with
him except his son , Win. A. Keclick , who
cannot bo induced to leayo Omaha.
Charles H. Redick , well known as one
of Omaha's brightest young lawyers ,
will practice law at Los Angeles , Gal.
The well wishes of many warm friends
accompany Judge Redick and his family
to the now homo.
A New Choral Society.
For some time past a quiet movcmcut
ha been on foot to organize a now
chorus in this city. The details of the
scheme have been perfected , and wore
announced for the first tuna yesterday.
The choral society will bo a very select
affair , being composed of the best voices
in the city. It will consist of thirty mem
bers , liftcen ladies and fifteen gentlemen.
The latter will bo picked from the old
members of the defunct -Gleo club ,
and will compose the finest bass
and tenor voices in Omaha. Equal
care will bo taken , as regards
ability and social standing , in selecting
the lady members of the chorus. The
society will bo , in fact , exclusive , and the
care which is to bo taken in its organiza
tion is a guarantee that its work will bo
( irst-chtss. It is intended as a gilt cdgctl
substitute for the old Glee club and a hurt
of nucleus for largo chorus , etc. It will
undoubtedly contribute much to musical
activity in Omaha.
This movement is entirely distinct
from the one now on foot to organize a
choral society of the members of the J une
festival chorus ,
I'olico 1'olntn.
Judge Stenborg's business In the police
court yesterdav was of an unimport
ant uitturu. Seventeen men wore ar
raigned for drunkenness , Fourteen of
these wore unable to pay a flue , ami wore
released. The other three- were lined
Two men , for lighting- , were lined $5 and
costs. Out of ninu vagrants ono was
given ten days on bread and water and
another livo.
Ono suspicious character was dis
charged , as he proved to be n Swcdo mu
sic teacher in this oily.
Albert Johnson and his best girl , LIU
Dale , had boon out di lying yesterday and
had exceeded that limit of spend pro
scribed by law. This morning they
pleaded guilty. Johnson was fined JflC
and costs and the girl $0 and costs.
William Cottan , Flora Avlams , Williarr
Haserty nnd Mary Wiggins wore arr stcii
for being inmates of u liouso of prostitu
tion. Haaerty wns ono of the jurymei
in the Hallard. murder case and was sur
rendered by Judge Stenborir to n dopntj
sheriff. The others wore released , a !
their guilt was not at all clearly proven
"Cutoff Lako" is getting to bo a favor
ite place for lishlng anil boating parties
The rowing association has n largo number
bor of boats available for such purpose !
Close at hand ( hero are other boats foi
hire , at prices whioh tire within compass
of the pocket of the lowest salaried drj
goods clerk. The waters of the lake an
stocked with an inexhaustible supply elfish
fish of all sizes and varieties , and tht
patient nuglur Is always rewarded will
a beautiful catoh ol Vue j&ny jjtime ,
GUOWTH OP CATHOLICISM.
Kcturn of the night Rov. Jmncs
O'Connor from nn Impor
tant. Mooting.
Last week there was held In St. Louis
a very Important meeting of the Catliolio
bishops of the province In which Ne
braska is. It was for the purpose ot
selecting candidates for now loplscoual
sees which the rapid growth of Catholicism
In the west demands and also to take into
consideration the division of Kansas Into
two additional dioceses and Nebraska
into ono more. The proceedings of thcso
meetings are not for the public ear for
obvious reasons. Three candidates for
episcopal honors are named by ballot for
each appointment the ' 'worthy , more
worthy and most worthy" and those
names , together with a synopsis of the
discussion on their fitness for the posi
tion , their ages , nationally , zeal In church
work , etc. , are sent to Homo anil in due
time presented to the congregation of
cardinals who select from among the
candidates named by the meeting of
bishops and submit the same to the pope
for his approval. Sometimes , but very
rarely , a candidate is selected at Rome
who Wa not named by the bishops , but
most generally the "most worthy" ro-
colvcs the appointment.
These facts a reporter for the U E
IcariH'tl In a pleasant talk with the Ht.
Uev. Bishop O'Connor , who has .just re
turned from St. Loute , where the meeting
of the iilshops of this province was hold
last week.
"Jl is not probable , " said the right
reverend gentleman , "that the auproval
of our work In St. Louis will be pub
lished from llomo before lull. There
will bo now bishops appointed without
doubt , because the growth of the church
in tills province demands H. "
"Do you think Nebraska Is largo
enough for two dioeoscsv"
"Most certainly. At tlic lowest calcula
tion there arc70,000Cathollcs inthisstato
now , and i do not think there will be any
doubt but another diorrsu will be estab
lished here. Whether Wyoming will bo
attached to ono of the Kansas dioceses ,
should a tli vision be made , or to Nebraska ,
remains to be seen. "
In case of a division of the diocese of
Nebraska , where would bo the other sec-
eityV"
" Lincoln. "
"Very probably at
moving along well. I intend to com
mence the erection of a school there in a
short tune. "
Bishop O'Connor ' is looking exceedingly
well alter his eastern trip and his arduous
work during the early summer in this
diocese , which is becoming really too
largo for one episcopal see. Nothing
goes to show the ' 'westward course ot
empire" more forcibly than the growth
ol Catholicism , especially in Nebraska
and particularly to the young men , who
have not very far to go back in memory
to the time when the little church on
Ninth .street was the only Catholic church
in the state.
DISTRICT COUUT.
Continuation ol' the Ballnvd Case
Yesterday lUorniiiii.
The Ballard case occupied the attention
of Judge Neville yesterday the prin
cipal feature being the testimony of Dr.
Spaulding , of this city , who was called
as an export on the question of insanity ,
In answer to the question of General
O' Brian , counsel for the defense , as to
whether a man attacked by ( lie irresisti
ble desire for drink , sucli as Mallard ex
perienced , and when laboring under the
efl'ects of the same , as Italian ! did foi
days after his debauch , Dr. Spaulding an
swered without hesitation that such n
man had lost all his will power and he
was virtually insane. Dr. Spanlding'e
answers were clear , ooncise and intelligent -
gent , and delivered in a manner whieli
seemed to find moro than usual attention
from the jury.
General O'Brien then read a hypothe
tical question , intending to cover the
case of the accused. Its reading occupied -
pied ten minutes , but was objected to ,
Mr. fistellc rose to state the ground ol
the objection , but .ludgo Neville inter
rupted him before he had made n clear
atatement , by remarking that if ho ( Mr ,
Estollc ) desired to object to the question ,
he would sustain it , and the defense
might take exception.
' "Note our exception , " said General
O'Brien.
"But , " exclaimed Mr. Birkctt , "arc
we not entitled to hear the ground upon
which the objection is based ? "
"You let alone " said the
just mo , gen
eral , ' 'I've undertaken to save this man's
life , and I'm going to save it. "
"Don't get excited , " said Mr. Birkctt ,
who still maintained a perpendicular uosi-
tion , with his surprised features turned
toward the judge.
Mr. KatdllQ then arose , and to avoid
error , plated that tiio ground of his ob
jection was that the case supposed by the
attorney for the defense , was neither thai
made out by the state or the defense ,
"and it is immaterial and irrelevant , '
chimed Mr. Baldwin. The [ case will be
argued to-day.
The cross examination of _ Dr. Spnuld- -
ing was then proceeded with without
however , shaking it in any particular.
Judge Wakoly was engaged in hearing
a replevin case of Chapman & Ilei
against Jidgerton , constable.
TJIKY S/VAV JACK II/lNfcEY.
Ho Wants to Meet Foil When Ho Wll
lo lreo Mcdnlw and OoltB.
The prize fight between Jack Hanloj
and Jim Fell which occurred m Saundon
county , in this state , Is fresh in the mind ;
of Omahans , also the fact that "justice1
sent the former to the penitentiary foi
two years and live months , and allowet
the latter to roam around tin
country as a self declared
hero. Ed. Jlothory , who accompanic (
Duuoan C. lloss to Lincoln for his broad
sword contest with Captain Maguire
called upon llnnley. and , through tin
courtesy of Warden.Nqbes , had a length ;
interview. Han Icy is in splendid coiuli"
tion , and is regarded as ono of the bes
prisoners in the charge of the state , 111
term will expire October 25 , and In
Bays his only ambition is to moot Foi
again in the ring. For this purpose
he will issue a ehallengo as soon as ho i
free , Mr. Kothory brings with him thir
teen modala of costly design and make
won by Ross and also a mammouthsilvo
belt won by the same as champion all
around nthlnto of the world first ii
Belleville Canada , December 14 , 187U
Montreal , December 20 , 1870 and Brad
ford , Canada , January 1 , 1880. The ;
are on exhibition at Mr. Rothory's placi
of business nnd the whole combinatioi
looks like n small shco of u jewelry storu
Town.
Now that the now $2fino ! social cvi
ordinance has become a law , largo mini
bers of the dcmi-mondo are leaving town
or preparing to leave. Many hav
already gene to a moro congenial climes
Among the number who determined I
leave Omaha was Minnie Warner , an in
mate of Annie Wilson's European hotc
on Douglass street , She slipped nuietl
down to the depot yestcrda ;
with her trunk and was road ,
to leave ou the eastern train
when a constable put In an appearanc
U * b ,
Bernstein. Ho seized her trunk nnd
placed it In nn express wagon. The
woman protested vigorously , nnd stand
ing In front of the horse 'head , refused
to allow the oxprcssmau to drive away
with her trunk. Tno battle was a long
and vigorous one , and \ias temporarily
ended by the expressman dumping the
truhk on the sidewalk and refusing to
have anything moro to do with the affair.
Another expressman was hired , and after
some further trouble with the Warner
woman the trunk was secured and given
into possession of Constable Kdgortou ,
An effort is now being niado to settle
the matter.
A Unllrond Vlndtiat ,
Yesterday n gang of laborers com
menced the tearing down of llio bank of
earth on either sldo of Thirteenth street
at the Union Pacific crossing. Now re
taining walls are to bo built ono hundred
feet apart , the full width of the street ,
and from these will bo extended across
the tl orouglifaro about thirty toot above
llio surface of the street , four tracks ad
ditional to the two which now run across.
This will trivG the yard an additional
width tit this place , equal to that at the
eastward. When these walls are built ,
the present walls supporting the tracks
which have long been Ihero will bo re
moved , The cost of these improvements
will bo about seventy-live thousand dollars
lars ,
The Sioux City route line will com
mence running its Council Bluffs and
Spirit Lake sleeper Saturday , Juno lth ! ) ,
running daily thereafter , leaving Council
IHuffs alO-.T ) p. m. , araiving at Hotel
Orleans , Spirit Lake , at 7:10 : a m. Leitv-
ng Spirit Lake daily at 7 p. m. , arriving
t Council Bluff * at O.o ! ) n. m. The sleep ,
ng car fare each way per double berth ,
1.50. Transit ticket rate , Council BlulVe
o Spirit Lake , S'J.OO.
A Humor.
It has been a matter of gossip for some
time past that Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ford
had separated and were no longer living
together. The cause alleged for this mat
rimonial dissolution of partnership was
the ill-treatment of Mrs. I'onl by her
liege lord. As that lady for the past three
weeks has been suffering from a pair ol
black eyes , there was some show of truth
in the theory. Investigation , however ,
shows that Dame Humor is once more at
fault. Some days ago Mrs. Ford walked
out of a lirst story window in her sleep
and fell a distance of liftcen feet , sustain
ing severe bruises and blaokening her
eyes. There appears to be no truth in
the statement that the couple have &op
araled.
Wanted A situation as pressman. Best
of references. Address G 50 , Bco oflico.
Hock Inland Freight.
On and after July 1 , the freight will be
received at the Union Pacific depot by
the Union Pacific employes for all points
on the C. & 11. 1. road. Through bills will
bo issued at this point from all others on
the Hue of the road mentioned. Hereto
fore , freight for those parts has been sim
ply received here and iorwr.rded to the
C , & H. I. depot on the other side.oharge
for transportation across the bridges being -
ing made at the usual rates. This agree'
meiit is the same as in cllbct with the Mo ,
P. , and the C. , M. & St P. Mr. Ouslor.
agent at the depot , has been notified ol
the new order and will act upon it aftci
the first of July.
GGOncrcs land in Thayer county. Neb. ,
to sell or trade for merchandise. Address
John Lindcrholm , OU S. 10th St. , Omaha ,
Hunt * On the Inner "Wall.-
Miss Kate Ball , teacher of drawing and
penmanship in the public- schools , has
decorated the ollice of Snpcrintendcnl
James with about three hundred speci
mens of the work in drawing of the pupils
of the public schools. They are of all de
signs and degrees of merit. Yet , the average -
erago is most gratifying , and demon
strates t he tr.sto and skill of the teacher as
well as the interest taken and progress
madn by the children in this beautiful
accomplishment and useful art. Miss
Ball's specimens of penmanship will be
exhibited to-morrow.
The Iowa house property , opposite Millard -
lard hotel was sold Saturday by H. C. Pat
terson's Heal Estate Agency for $18,000 ,
Iiitiurtinco Men Win.
Mention was made in the BEE of Sat
urday last concerning the steps taken by
the local and foreign insurance compan
ies to light the assessment of their gross
receipts when other people's property
was assessed at but one thjrd of its value.
The remonstrance filed with the county
commissioners seems to liavq had its
ofibet , because that body say if the in
surance companies file with them a show-
in < j of their gross receipts in cash and
notes , they will assess them at but one-
third of the value of the showing.
Opolt's Hotel , Lincoln , Nob. , opened
March 15th , first class in every respect ,
Bcrka's Court ,
Judge Borka is having a long winded
case , with quite n number of witnesses ,
in which P. B. Murphy and P. Woodman
seek to obtain possession of the Gate
City restaurant , which they chum has
been hold illegally by V. C. Soavera.
A change of venue in the case of Miss
Gould vs. Gipsoy Bloom was taken fron :
Judge Borka to Justice llellsley. The
plaintiff sues for her trunk nnd the tie
fondant claims to hold it as security for i
dobtol ija ? . _
Ijost Ills AViiteli ,
William Gatewood appeared In police
court yesterday to lilo a complnii
against ono Edward Doran for the ihef
of his watch. A small riot took place
last evening at the corner of Thirteontl
Mid Center streets , which Gatewood triot
to stop. In the bctilllo his watch wai
jerked from his pocket. It was picket
up by Doran , who refuses to give it up
A warrant for his urreat.uus bun : uwon
out ,
Personal
Judge Woolworth -loftyobterdny fo
Utica , N. Y.
Colonel Chambers returned from tin
east Sunday evening.
Dr. Allen of DivytorvOhio , is now ii
the city and proposes to locate hero.
J. W. Druitt , of the commission firn
of Druitt it Co. , leaves to-day for a bus !
ness trip in Iowa.
Otto Maurer lias returned from Chicago
cage , where ho spent throe days qf groa
enjoyment among old friends.
Mr. John Shaw , of Field & Shaw , tin
well-known Omaha contractors , has jus
returned irom Chicago , where ho ha
been on business' connected with supplle
for the "Jumbo" cattle barns the linn i
building near Fremont.
William Smith , president of the Kan
sas City cable line , is visiting Mr. H. C
Patterson , and devoted considerable ! ut
toation to the Mono pavement whic !
has been laid along the ttruct railwa ;
tracks in this city ,
"Miss Folsom , Buffalo , Room 21 , " wa
the name which appeared on the Cunflcli
house register yesterday , The lad ;
is a member of the Grau Opera com
imnynnd claims consulship with the ncn
mistress of the white hoiiao.
A. B , Davenport , one of the gonin
clerks of the Millanl hotel , has fonu eas
with his family. The latter will go t <
Ohiq to spend the summer while Mr
Davenport will leave them at Chicagi
turji to Omuha via Milwuu kuo ,
Real Kstnto Tr < xnnrer .
The following transfers wcrq filed
June 10 with the county cleric , and
reported for the Bati by Ames * Real
Estate Agencvs
Louisa T Blnnchnrd and husband to Gun-
nnrA Llmlqucst , putt sw qr sec 7,15,13
Doualns Co. w tl-S'JO.740.
Walter Craig ( widower ) to t.ouha T Hlanch-
nrd , pai t sw qr sec 7 , 13 , 13 Douglas Co , q o
100 ,
LottloT Wallace and husband to Theodore
Williams , w lit so qr uw qr nnd jo qr so qr
nw or sec 1 , 15 , IS Douglas Co , w u-S3,2i5.
A 11 Swan nml otheis ( tiuMeos ) to John S
Catilliold , lots 5. 0 and 7 blk bO South Omnlu ,
w tl-STW.
Victor II Coffman nml wife to Richard
Wlltlo. lot 18 blk 2 lllmebaugh'rt add Omaha ,
w tl S2,500.
Won Knrnnni SI Bide A.s o to William E
Aniiln. lot 11 blk 0 Jerome L'ark add Omaha ,
w il-SMO.
Matilda .V nieelns and husband to W .1
Council , w hf lori Grlllln & Smith's ndil
Oinahn. q c SbOO.
Goo W Ames and wife and others to Olive
L McCauley , lot 14 Heilick's Oiove Omaha , w
ll-SltV > 0.
Then William * nnd wife ( o Vlnulo Harrl-
rlsoii , lot 10 blk 1 nnd lot 11 blk I ) I'laluvlew ,
Uoiitfns Co , w d 81,100.
Alci ( lion S I'addock and wife to.lnmcsS
Gibson , lot 8 blk 7 Jerome I'mk Omaha , w d
(5 ( W Forbes , treasurer Douglas Co , to G H
Lnko , lot J blk 190 Omaha , tio.isuter's deed
SI. 0i. (
Melvin S triil ( sliislp ) to Winifred Uhl , n
rii1 It lot 7 blk ID lluiibcem Place Omnhn , w
d-Sll)0. ( )
A J llnn com ami wife to Anna Kens , lot 5
blk ! l Ihinsodin place Omaha , \ \ d Si.UOO.
Sylvester I ) U'vunaiid wile to Wlllntd T
Conkliu , lotMiniitl lOblk 8 Thtuiiburg jilaee
Omnhn , w d SMO.
Frank Murphy and otheis to Sylvester I >
Wlnii , lots u and 10 blk ; j Thoruburf 1'lnce
Omaha , w d S-170.
J W Eller and olhei * to the Public , lots S3
and . ' blk 10 West Omaha-dedication.
George M Lmhvlclc and wltc to George S
liohhlns , lot I blk 1 Ambler place Omnlm , w d
U500.
U500.Atunist Weiss and wife ( o Gco M Liulwlck ,
lots 1:1 : , W , 15 Weiss , ' subdlv Omaha , w d-
S'J.00.
Chnilcs C llotisel and wife to r ars Larson ,
lotO Housel's wibdiv lot W , Biu Hell's add
Omaha , w d-SMK ) .
Samuel E I topers and wife In Frank Hey-
nolds , part lots 7 and S blk 0 Imp. Asso. ndil
Omaha , w d-SSOO.
J W 1511er and wife nnd others to Samuel M
Plloj , lot ir > hlk 10 I.euvenoith Business
Place Omaha , w d 51,000.
Francis M Parker nml wife to Christ Nel
son. w hf lot U and o 15 ft lot 10 blk J Par
ker s add Omaha , w d-yK ) .
Alexander McGnvock and wife and others
to Kdwnrd W Nash. 1 aero in w hf no qr sue
8-J , 15 , 111 , Dotitfns Co , w d 1 , 00.
GeoipoJ onus and wife to lli'iirv I.ccdcr ,
lot 11 ! blk HE V Smith's ndd Onulia , w d
31,700.
Saiuulcrs& Illinounucli ( trustees ) to 1 { C
Patter.son , lots 20 ami Si hlk A ami lot 3 blk 11
Satimlers & Illiiiebaugh's add Omaha , w d
§ 000.
George II UORHH and wife to Joseph Smc-
tano , lot 4 blk 7 Aibor iilace add Omalm , w d
8257.50.
Andrew 15 Moio to Len.i . Quick , seveial
lots Grantlvlow Omaha , w il SfiOi ) .
Andrew B Jloio to Lena Quick , lot 10 hlk
440 and lot 8 blk tat ami lot 10 blkISO Gtand-
view Omaha , q c-Sl.OO.
Jlilla Wyman ( widow ) to Susan II Windsor
ser , s hf lots 1 and 2 blk 101 Omaha , w d.
SI 8,000.
James O Chapman ( single ) to Henry J
Windsor , lot S blk ' .MO Omaha , w d 35,000.
Aitluii S. lliumon ( widower ) to Aimust
Wibcnr , s 30 loot ol t-K of lot 13 , Kounlze's M
add , Omaha , w d 81. MO.
John S Caullield ( slntrlo ) to Alary A Upton
lots 5 , 0 , nnd 7 , blk SO , South Omaha , w d
SI , 000.
Oscar B. Soldcn nnd wife to Miss Alum
Gicou , eK ot lot 8 anil s 10 It of e U of lot1" ,
blk 14 , Improvement association add , Omaha ,
wd-S 1,200.
Anna M. U. McUnrmlck nnd husband and
othcts to 1" . A. Vanxnzo , lot 1 , blk " > , Deer
Park- , Douglas Co. , wd S'JOO. '
Francis Barrowcloush , (8in'lo ( { ) to Alex
ander Greitr , lot i : > , blk A. Saunders & llime-
baugh's mlil , Omalm , wd 5350.
Francis Neller ( single ) , to Harriet M.Kit-
ton , lotO , blk T , Sliinu's Sd ndd , Omaha , wd
-51,230.
A II Swan and others ( trustees ) toMailc
Bonkal , lot 11 , bile 00 , South Omah.i , w d
S' .i5.
Augustus Pratt nnd wife nnd others to John
Slach , lot 1 , blk S , Pratt's subdivision , Omalm.
w d S700.
Lena Quick and husband to Andrew B
More , several lots in Grand View , Omalm , q
c St.
Milan S Lindsay to the public. Lindsay's
siullvislon of blk L , Shinn's yd add , Omaha-
dedication.
City of Oinnha to John C. Christiansen ,
part of It 3 blk'-ioiU , Omaha , q c S525.
Lena Quick and husband to Henry Bock , It
0 blk 408 , Grand View , Omaha , w d 8i50. !
Samuel Mortonson and wf to James Kich-
ards , It 14 blk 8 Kounlzu & Kuth's ndd
Omaha , w d-S5,000.
Ignace Shcrb and wf to Jfyor Hellmnn , Its
2 and 4 , e part of nwjf of se'f , sec. 1 , 15 , 13 ,
Douglas Co. , w d-SS70.
rnOTEOTlON VS. PUIiE TUADE.IS
Tiio Subject Discussed by an Oaialin
Mechanic.
To the Editor of the Bin : ; Now that
Morrison and his tariir bill are so promi
nently before the public , it is probably
an auspicious lime to discuss free trade.
ft is an old question , but one that holds
the attention of not only our own people ,
but of the whole world.
While 1 think $283,000,000 entirely too
much to bo shut up in the national treas
ury , it is better there than scattered to
the four winds of the earth.
We will not cry for ' revenue for tariff
only , " but for revenue and protection.
That protection is absolutely necessary ,
can hardly be disputed , from the exper
ience of our own stato.
Why do wo have to wait so long and
work so hard to induce factories to locate
hero , if there is such a monopoly in the
manufacturing business. Some free
traders would lead us to think wo are
being robbed by our factories. As a mat
ter of fact wo all know our larjreit fac
tories are only returning a small annual
percentage on their investments.
Nebraska has abundant material and
unsurpassed advantages for manufactur
ing , and still wo have no factories.
Wo raiser corn , why dou't we
make glucose , Wool , why dent we
manufacture it ? Wo Iiavo raw hides.
why don't we make our boots , shoes mitt
leather goods ? Millions of tons of straw ,
hay ana rags , but ono paper factory is
all wo can support. Why don't wo manu
facture oleomnrgnriino , starch , pottery
and a tliouhttud other things ? The
answer is simple. The eastern factories
are well established in trade ; can make
their goods cheaper , because they manu
facture moro largely ; sell moro goods ,
and can sell on a smaller margin than
any now factory. It costs loss proportionate
tionate ! v to make 5,000 articles than 1,000 , ,
Thus ills , that while wo ralso the raw
material wo can't compete with eastern
factories ; nor can they with the foreign
factories , so long as cheap labor is witli
the foreign competitor. It is only
through protections that wo have
thousands of factories , and so long as
our country increases in jjopulation at
the present rate , now factories will need
protection , not only from our own manu
facturers , but Irom "ruinous com
petitors" with Britain and Germany.
Do wo want to rcduco tfii
wages of our uboring meu
to 10 or 25 cents per da.Can . any frcn
thinker , even a non-protectionist , deny
that free trade is a forerunner of btarva-
lion wages , misery and want ? J am n
laboring man. consequently want all the
privileges and immunities of ono , but 1
look upon free trade as a threatened
curse of immeasurable magnitude , mak
ing the rieli richer , the poor poorer ,
Competition with cheap labor ( Clilneia ]
is one of the gravest and most aggrav
ated cases wo har&hail to deal with IIH n
nation. If 100,000 Chiueso cim shake tin
nation with their mite of competition ,
what , I ask , could the whole of Kuropt
and Asia do ? I will answer , 75 per conl
of tro manufactured goods used by tin
United States would come across thi
1
DEWEY & STONE , r !
One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the
United States to Select From ,
C. E MAYNE ,
M ESTATE DEALER ,
S. W. C K. FAEI.VA3I , OSIASBA ,
Property of every description for sale in all parts of the city. Lands for sale In
county m Nebraska. A complete sot of Alutraots of Titles of Douglas County kept.
Maps of the City , State or county , or any othur Information desired furnished
of charge upon application.
JHEBESTTHREAD FOR SEWING MACHINES
SIX-CORD SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTON. < 1
Full Assortment for snlo to tl10 Trade by
VINYARD & SCHNEIDER
M. BURKE & SONS ,
LIYE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS ,
QUO. I1UKKII , Manngor ,
UNION STOCK YARDS , OMAHA , NEB.
KEFEHENCKSs Merchants * and Farmers' Bank , David fity , Neb. ; Kearney National :
Bank , Kearney , Neb. : Columbns State Bank. Uulumbus , Neb. ; McDonald's Hank , North
IMattc , Neb. ; Omaha National Bank. Omaha , Neb.
.
' attached for two-thirds valueof stock.
Will pay customers' draft with bill o ladiui : -
thatleaves our border makes us a dollar
poorer ? You will ask how , supposing we
get full value for our monu.y. In order
lo make Ihe statement strictly true , wo
will take n period of ten years to illus
trate from. Suppose we buy
yearly $100,000,000 worth r _ of mis
cellaneous goods. In ten years
the aggregate would bo $1,000,000,000.
This billion dollars would be variously
distributed , but mostly in oilier nations ,
and when the ten years had slipped
away , our clothes would bo worn out , our
provisions eaten , our potterv broken , but
our competitors would have our gold ,
gold to the amount of ? 1,080,000,003. Bet
tor have it sUnvcd away in the national
treasury , or in the pockets even of our
monopolists , than to have it in another
hand .safe from our greedy monops , and
safer still from our millions of laboring
men.
Notwithstanding the heavy duty on
china and crockery , vo have but few
American potteries. The English ware
are imported and sold as low as as our
goods can possibly be sold , owing to the
child labor in Kngland. I will hardly re
mark that only for protection we would
not have the shadow of a pottery for .the
manufacture of'crocks , much Jess ono for
white goods.
Another instance of our inability to
compete with cheap labor and I am done.
It is well known wo have extensive beds
of pure sulphur in Texas and other states.
There are thousands of tons in Mexico
and the West Indie" , but not a pound of
it is ever offered to the trade. Why ?
Where docs the sulphur come from ?
Every pound of it comes from the island
of Sicily , 4,000 miles away. Is it any
wonder they can boll us sulphur cheaper
than wo can dig it , when labor is worth
from 8 to 10 cents per day. " In closing I
will say to laboring men , think twice ,
think n thousand tjmes before you vi lo
for a free trader. Free trade means
worse than slavery. Think of support
ing your families on twenty-five or lifty
cents per day. Would that fcctl , clothe
and educate you and thorn ?
Sini.nv ,
Mechanic.
For Snlo Drug stock in a good live
town in northwestern Nebraska. Popu
lation 1,000. Address G , 35 C. , Omaha
Hall Notes.
A now switch is being laid on the west
end of the Union Pacific depot for the
accommodation of Irains desiring to
move from thu first to the second tracks
and vice versa.
Absolutely
TUUprnvdornovcr vario * . A nmrvel of purl
ty , strength nJ irholOMrnniivl' . Mara peon
omlcol than tno nrdlnury kinds , nml cnunnt bu
miMlnuuinpotltlon with the luultttmlo of low
test , ghnrt wniulit , iilum or pliosphiito powders ,
told only In cnns. HerAt , BAKINO I'owuuu CO. ,
3Wullt B'Now Vnrk.
MERCHANTS'
National Bank
NortbwuBl corner t'urutun und lUtb Stroou.
Paid up Capital , $200,000
Surplus Fund , _ , 60)000 )
IWANK MUIIPIIV , SAM'I.K. . . _ _ _ . . _ .
Pioaldcnb Vlco I'rceldont.
BIN ; a WOOD. umuni UHAICIJ.
CusUior. Asit. Ca lilur.
AccouatM gllcltoil und prompt utto
10 all U'Jslnos ) entrusted to iu euro.
JT perooat ou Xluo
GffiAHA
Capitol Avenue.
roil THE TKEATMENT OF AT.I.
Chronic & Surgical Diseases.
_ _
DR. riTicMENAWlY. . Proprietor. .
' I'muto I'rnctico
SUIctm ji-iim' Hospital mm
Wo have the facilities , < i | > imrntu nnd rcmcdlra
for the successful treiUment of c\cry form of ( Us.
cast ! requiring cither medical or eurglcnl treatment.
Had liultoull tuconicnud hivutlgntc forthcmsclYei
or correspond nttli . Long experience In treat/
Iiijjc.iEcs by loiter enables us to treat uianjr cases
scientifically u Ithout poelnp ; them.
WHITE FOB CIHCUJ.AII on Deformities and
riracr" . Club Feet , Curvatures of the Hpino ,
DISEASES op WOJIEH. 1'lles , Turner * , Cancers ,
Catarrh , Bronchitis , Inhalation , Electricity , 1'oral.
5 rtle , Epilepsy , Kidney , Eye , Ear , Bkln , lllood and
nil eurclcitl uperatlouB.
Itatterlcs. luhalern , TJrncrs , Trusses , and
ill kinds of Medical and Surgical Appliances , ratia.
ufacturcd nnd for Palo
Ths only reliable Medical Institute making
Private , Special i Nervous Diseases
' A BI'rTciAI/fV.
ALL CONTAGIOUS AND 11LOOD DISEASES ,
from whatever cause produced , successfully treated.
\Ve can remove Syphilitic poleou from the system
without mercury ,
Nu r restorative treatment for loss of vital power.
ALL COMMUNICATIONS
Call and consult ua or send name mill post-ofilca
address plainly written enclose stamp , and via
will send you. In iilsln wrapper , our
PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO
UPON I'lUVATB , SriOIAL AM ) NlCnVllOB DltUASKOL ,
WriKNrSS , Sl'KSJIATOIinlUKt iMTOTEN.
CT , SYPHILIS , OoNonrmou , GLEET , VAnioocBLB ,
STIU lA-UItH , AMD AU , PI.'KAPCS OF THE QlENITO'
UIUXANY ORUANS , or ten J history of your caeo fo/
an opinion.
I'crsoim unable to vls',1 ng may be treated at their
hoiucf , I iy coirci-pomlcncc. Medicines and Imtrix"
iiiuuU sent by mall or express HHCUUELY I'ACK-
EU FIlOAt OII9IiIlVATION.no marks to Inrtlcatt
contents or fe mlcr . One pcrsonil interview pro *
fprrcd If convenient , fifty rooms for the accom
modation of patients Hoard und attendance at
rcatouabla pi Ic.cn. Addrcua all Letters to
Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute.
Car. :3lhEt. and Conllol at oOMAHA. . Hr.U.
Poffer
Law Reporters nnd Copyists ,
State Atfonts for Ncbiaska.
Typo-wrltor supplies and pnpor kept In Btocle
Send for catulovuo.
OMAHA NATIONAL HANK UUILOINO OMAHA
REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE WRITER
Truricombined. Guarantiedthd
oul/ ono In tlipiforlU frcneralliitf
. . , _ - ocontlnuoii * JilectiieisMatjntttQ
lxv rtcurrra ( . Uclentlnr.I'ovveiful , Duiable ,
Ouuifurlililu cud EfferllTO. Arcld Ir/iuUi ,
OverI'.Ouu ' cut ed. hen'lHtjnip foriinmiihltiti
-.l.r.C/'IUO JtKLTH Toil lllliKAM.H.
. IKVEHTOB. 101 WADAlH AYE. . ClIICACOJ
. Itrim-ily
ri'o. A victim of youth.
ful fuuimdence cauilcir
I'remilm-a Drcay , Ne
vous iMl'llity.LoViMin. '
riood. tc.liavliiij tried In vjtuevery known rcim-dr
lia d liuovered a lm pie fnlt-curowhich he will unna
yjtKI ! to hi. WIautrorer . Ai
J , U , UEBVEa.4iCli tUarq. tri > t. . .
lnttiuit lollcf. rinil ; cine In
lO.liiyb , imU novorrolilrns. No
iiuruu. no uulvu oil vgippnsUuiy , Bulfori ! wjll
learn of n tluiiiUiruiuody Iroo by nddroisiuit C.
J , MASONIHNusaiiu t. N. V uprUooilttin
TlfUIKEN SPRING VEHIULtb.
OVER 400,000 sa. IM USE.
FnMrvr IlldlnK Vtlilclo uiHiIe. lUJn.M t
vuhimv jicno.iuiwi 'lua HiirliiRH Iriiclnrii 111.4
* liui ten ccordiOKi * the H llit Iher c r.f. KquillJ
\\cll u < luiU-tl fiFtouuli i-uuiilry rimiln uuii
( Irio drUrii of rllito. MUII iifurlurt-il nml void by
ill Icndluu trrm.u UulMcTH uud Urulcrn.
Mrs. Dr.H.H , Taylor
IIn hnt3 | ) ORIH' hospital iiructlin : elves tiio
euiuii lu-ut-tUio iiiul iroiiliucnt used In thu tica
hospital * . Kidney ilummu , nil blood timl uklii
np < xily. : ! : | Mcnrutloiis , old gfircij , anil
fovur MII on nurd. . TruiUinent b > - uoircapond.
Oflicc and RtislHence- , 2210 California
Street ) Qmnlia , Neb ,
