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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1886)
y/ " ' F ri T"T" . w w- wweii.TV < " - _ , - PP K-"W- - - " . - - . < r , r- < w- 7 * ri-i T . 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY. AUGUST 2 , 1886 , THE MASCOT LOST HIS GRIP , The Union PaclCca Badly Scooped by the Eastings Team- DAVITT WILL VISIT OMAHA. Cntiglit ft Thlof--CrloUct Slntch General Ilownrel A I'eoullnr 111- iicss---Tlie I'rcss Clul ) lire * vldcs mid Other Locals. Tlic Kei'onl Itrnkon , The closeness of the ball frame on Sat- tirday between the Union Pucllies nnil the Hastings Hods and the knowledge that yesterday's gnmo would bo played for blood by both sides , drew an lininenso crowd to the Athletic park yesterday nf- tcrnoon. When the name was called at 8:90 : o'clock vacant seats in the rand Btnml wore scarcer than thu scores of the Jioino team wore when the game was I'm- foiled. Fully ! ) ,000 people were present. The Iteds wont to bat , with Salisbury pitching and Bandlu calchiug for the homo team. Salisbury was not in shape nnd the batters pommuil him so heavily that ho had to give place to Anderson , who pitched' the rest of the ganio. The Hods made four scores in the lir.sl Inning nnd hi'jd tne home team down to one. In the second inning the Hods were shut out , while the homo team scoied three tallies , making an even thing of it at the end of the second. At this point excitement ran high. Hastings had : i delegation of about ono hundred persons in tin ; grand htand , and their oft"orls to yell themselves linni > u wore crowned willi buueuss. The Kods scored twice in tliu futulli , once In llio iiftli and once in the seventh , tieing the homo team by u score of oinht to eight nt the cud of the seventh. ly ! a combina tion of mishaps and errors the home team lost their hold in thu eighth inning and . failed to hcoro. The visitors made ono in the eighth nnd went to bat in the final in ning Hushed with their already apparent victory , and by dint of heavy batting and us line running as has been been on the home field this year , scored four mpro runs , closing their batting inning with a. total .score of M. There was a faint hope in the breasts of the backers of tiio homo team thai they would redeem them.-olves in the "fatal ninth" and pos sibly win tlio game. Kockwell went to kit and lead oil' with a long and high ll.v , which was captured in right lieht by New man. Dngau followed with a hlgn llyer which was picked up in center held by Nicholson. Salisbury then took the bal nnd , for a change , pent a lly to left field. It was caught by Under , making the game a victory for the Reds by : i score of M to 8. Thegaino was umpired by Man ager Harrington of the Lincoln team. rlho Hcds showed their metal yesterday in much better shape than in the first game. Their fielding was superior to that of any club that has met the Union Pacific this year , while to their line base running was due , in a great measure , their victory. The nome team did not play their usual game , and there seemed to bo no way for accounting for their failure. The following is the seoro in detail ; _ _ u.vio.v I'Acirirs. AII u In i'o A r. JJunule.c . : i o i 8 2 i Jhvver , ss . 5 1 U 2 0 2 McKolvy , 21) ) . 501131 Salisbury , rf . 500020 Kockwell , Ib . 5 3 2 IB 1 0 Diuran , ill ) . 5 3 2 1 3 3 irnmltcf ) . 500201 StruckIf . 4 13000 Anderson , p . 311150 Totals . -10 8133721 7 HASTINGS nuns. AH it In i'0 A i : Under , If . 0 2 : ! u o o Kolncr , PS . 0 30231 Brlniblecoin , Ib . 0 23010 Miles , c . 5 31001 Harris , 3b . . ' 5 33120 Nicholson , cf . 023200 Bhcrrlnghaubcn , 2b . 4 00140 Smith , p . 500140 Newman , if. . 5 02201 Totals . . . . .4S 14 15 87 14 3 Eiuned runs Union P.idllcs ! ! , Hastings 5. lliistmgs 1. JJases stolen Union 1'aolifcs ! J ! HustliiKS 8. Passed balls Handle 1 , .Miles 1. , Left on buses Union I'aellieslO , Hustings 8. JJascs on balls Union Paeltlcs 1 , IlnstliiKS 3. Btruck out On Anderson 5 , on Smith 3. Cricket. The fourth of the series of matches be tween the Omaha cricket club and the freight and ticket ollieo of the B. & M. railroad was played on Saturday and re sulted in favor of the former by twelve runs. The victory was mainly duo to the opportune contribution of W. J. Francis in the batting line , and the faultless Holding of Messrs. Gavin and Thakc- haft. _ OMAHA. CIIICKKT OI < U11. O. H. Huberts , b. O. II. Vaughan . 4 M. Uciill , b , W. H. Vmmhmi . 5 W. V. Urlfllths , b , O. II. Vnughan . 1 J , Francis , b , U. 11. Vauglmn . 11 i < \ Wills , b , not out M. Eldrlcluo , UV. \ . It. Vnujlinn ; Ktrus 15 Total. . 55 11. & M. I'lllIIOHT AND TICKiyr Ol'l'ICi : , A. S. Clnilf , b. Grllllths 0 It.V. . Taylor , b , ( iilllHIn S W.U. Vmishnn.b , Uoylo 2 O. W. West , nn out. . . . 0 J. W. Scott , b , ( Jrlllltlis is ( } . 11. VatiKlmn. b , Doyle 7 MoPhonrsou , b. Doylu 0 ( lavln , b , Doyle 2 ) , 1) , Uovlo , 0 Vm. Talbot , b , Slmkosaft 1 winner , notout 5 Extras 10 Total 43 IA.V1TT. _ TJio Irish Lender to Spend a AVoeJc In Omnha. Mr. Thomas IJronnan , ox-secretary of the Irish Uiuid League , received n letter Yesterday from Michael Davitt , dalcil Dublin , July 18. It states that the writer would leave on August 1 , ( yesterday ) , for this country , accompanied by Mr. J. O'Rourko ' , n wealthy Hour merchant of Dublin , nnd William O'Uricn , editor of United Ireland , Mr. O'Hourko Is t\n mi- clti of Mr. Hrennnn , who comes horn with tlio intention of spending a few weeks in reviewing llio country and visiting his nephew. These gmillomon will arrive iu this country on Atigusl 8. Mr. Davllt will apeak in Chicago on the llth inst. , nt the great annual gatherlngof the Irish nationalists of thai oily , Mr. Thco. lirou- nan will also deliver an addrcs * on that occasion. Itoth those gentlemen will at tend tlio convention of llio nallonal league al the sumo oily on the 16th am ! JOtii inst , after which Mr , Davitl will re turn with Mr. llrcnnauandMr , O'llourko to this city , whore ho will remain for a week. Ho will then leave for Sim Fran- eisoo , whore lie will commence his loo- turo season , which will coutiuuo for sev eral mouths. The evening train from Denver was two hours lale on account of having to for tlio liio Uruudd connection. TAMiS WlTHjI'IlAVBljEHS. ' Short Intrrvlowfl ( Jntliored In tlic Jlotol Untumln * . John Stccn , Wnhoo : The crops in some sections of Sntindcrs counly have been somewlial injured by the lalo drouth. In those sections nearly six weeks elapsed since rain fell , but in others thn dry sea son has not been fell so keenly. The re cent rains , however , have done a great deal to make farmers Iccl happy , If it had not been for them thu rrons through out the county would have sullercd sadly indued. Politics are rather quiet out our way. I do not know that I he prohibitionists intend to take pari in thij year's contest. If they do il will be after llio other par- tins have made their nominations. I don't think , however that thu prohibi tionists will go much farther lliis year than to insist upon the submission to the people of an amendment lo the consti tution providing for thu abolition of the liquor tralllc. If they sccuru the Mib- mission of such nn amendment they will bo satisfied for tins 5 car. I have been a subscriber to and a reader of the lir. ! : from thu time its Iirst copy was issued. 1 lliou-jlit iomu time ago that 1 had still a copy of llio Mr-it number , but on making a search I was unable to Iind It. lint 1 still think it is lying around nniong my papers. " 0. T/Hirbrr / , Oijilcn : 1 sco that the fast train idea lias been abandoned. Well , I guess it's all for the best. The Union I'acllic has Iricd the fast train business and abandoned it. They put on two trains to our placu , some thrco or four years ago , and endeavored to make rapid limu lo distance tliu H. A : M. , which had inst , gene into Denver and there comic cted for Ogden with the Don- viir & Itio ( Jrandu. But they never made time. Their engines broke and the great speed with llielr heavy cars used up the Iraek. Hesides , Ihoy got to slopping at every station which displayed a Hag , to pick up n man or woman who was going liftccn miles , and 1 understand Ihal some of llieso stations had out a Hag whenever the irain passed. The Irani was an uxpunsivo ono and was final ly abandoned wlien thu road was gelling into trouble. If the Union 1'aciliu want to put on n fast train they will have to prolit a littlu from the uxpcriuncu of lliu Irain i havu mentioned. ljoc.il Imcnnlns. I\cv. James Paterson : The number of Kpiscopallans is increasing rapidly in Omnha and Ihrouchout the stale. Thereof roof is nearly on St. John's church , which wo am building in North Umaha , near Ihu hong school Work on All Sainls' church , in the southwestern portion of Ihu citv , will bu coinmonccd very soon , llie plans huvincboon porfecled. The con- grcgalion is anxiously wailing for llio city aulhorilios to iix a permanent street grade. Hrownell hall is Hearing com pletion very rapidly. It will certainly bo ready for occupancy January next. " "Do you hear from Dean Milspaugh frequently ? " "Oh yes , quite often. He and Mrs. Milspaugh are very much pleased with their new home. The ilcan lias a very important charge and a line congregation , and Irom what I can hear llio llocu thinks a great deal of its shep- hei'il. Manager Hughes of the charing house : "Tho bank daarings for the past week while showing a hearty increase ) over those of last year , are nol so largo as Ihoy have been for a , week or two previous. This 1 Ihink is duo lo llio drought , which iillects banking as it deus other kinds of business. 1 am sure I don't know what else it can be. George Smith , county surveyor "As an evidence of the largo number of additions that are being laid out'to the city right along , allow mo to cite the fact that within Ihc past few daya I have driven 9,000 stakes on property surveyed as ad ditions to llio cily. The slakes will aver age two to a lot , so that Iho woik repre sents -lr,00 lots , or about l.OOD acres. Of course there are other surveyors in the lield who may have done as much more. A Peculiar Aliment. Yesterday morning Frank Doano who is thu proprietor of a saloon on Sixth and Pacilic strcols arose from bed and sud- lonly fell into a chair , his head dropping over on his right shoulder. His wife no- icing the peculiar action of her husband ran to his relief. To all appearances ho was dead. She screamed for assistance uid some of the neighbors quickly re sponded. Phioians were sent for and on v very short time Drs. 1'eabody and Coil- man were on hand. They announced at once that life Unit not departed and ad- jpled heroic measures to revive Mr. tJoano. Alter several hours lie was aroused lo consciousness but was very iiuch exhausted and is now conlincd to ds bed from till cll'ecls of his peculiar cx- Dcricnco Ho has been ailing for some ; imo and it is feared that this attack will prove fatal , lie is well known in Omaha uid many friends will sympathize with his family. General O. O. iluwni-d. Major General Howard , commanding Jie department of the Pacific , was in llio cily yoslerday with his aged mother. They arrived on the morning train from Gleiicou , III. , and spent the day wilh the gencial's son , Cliauucoy O. , of West Omaha precinct. General Howard has boon in the east suvoral weeks , visiting different places in Illinois , Ohio , Michi gan and Now York. This trip was on- lirely a personal ono , having no connec- lion whatever with military business , the main object to accompany his mother to his now home in California. Thu latter is an exceedingly well preserved lady for hur advanced age and joined as heartily in conversation as the general himself. The party left for the coast on the over land lasl night. Received a Cnuc. Mr. 8. S. Auclunoody , deputy county clerk and superintendent of the Sunday school of the Seward Street Methodist church , was yesterday presented with u magnificent gold-headed cano by the children under his euro. This was a de serving rocogniliou by llio little ones and their parents , of the services of a gentle man whoso work in ( Ihc tlio Sunday school has been both unremitting and success ful , lie Stole tlio Horse. Mention was made in yesterday's Biu : of the arrest of 0. F. Howard on - suspicion cion of being a horse thief , because ho had traded a line sorrel horse worth at leasl if 150 for a broken down broncho which lie afterward sold for $16. The sorrel horse proves to have been lakou by Howard from J. II. Gnu's barn on Six teenth street. Mr. Guu secured posses sion eif his property yesterday nud will prosecute Howard for &toalmjj. Tlio Press Club. The meeting of the Press club , which was hold yesterday afternoon at the Elks' lodge , adjourned to meet to-night nt 8 o'clock sharp in tlio Herald ofUco , whore every member is expected to bo present. Permanent oIHcora will then bo elected. Opolt's Hotel , Lincoln Nub. , opened Mitroh loth , first class in every respect. JJ < . Wllkie , manufacturer of paper bovcs , 10iJ S. 14th street Omaha. RUSHING TO RUSIWLLE , _ \ An Embryo Nebraska Oity Where Progress and Prosperity Hold Sway , CREAM OF OUSTER COUNTY. The To wen of Mason In llio Goutli nn < l Whitney I" the North lliolr Maatcnl Growth nml Promise. AtTrtlrs nt Huahvllle , nttstivn.i.E , Neb. , July ill. [ Corrcs- pondcnce of the Hoc. ] Thu r.mohmcti who have been croaking about the dry weather in tlio western part of the stnto have boon somewhat premature. Within the past week it has rained several heavy showers. The corn crop is in prime con dition , and shows for itself , refuting the ial.su assertions of the sheep king. The people have como hero to slay , nnd tlio cattle baron must go. There is no liner agricultural nnd pasturage lands in tlio stale than wo have here , together with plenty of wood for fuel nnd building pur poses. Ciood water is found in abund ance , and land is rapidly increasing in valuation. The sod house and dugout are rapidly clving place to the more com modious frame building , and signs of prosperity arc abundant. Alar o amount of breaki'ng has been done this season , which will greatly increase the acreage of crops next year. The wheat crop is being harvested. The yield is good. Outs are looking well. well.The The Indian supply depot has been removed from Gordon to Uushville and greatly enlarged. The unwashed savage now appears on our streets in all Ins primitive glory. Hereafter 0,000 Sioux will receive the'ir supplies from hero. Tlio town bus an addition of two more lumber yards and now si war has been inaugurated and the prices have 1:0110 down. The people have taken advan tage and many residences are being creeled , also several stores. The base bali mania has reached us and some high scores are being iniulo The political cauldron is beginning to boil and some are already looking legis- hituroward. The people are for Van AVyck and none need apply for election who will not support him. The bra/.en- fucod audacity of the Republican and State Journal in donounciiig Van Wyck "because ho is working for the Union Pacific , " is an ancient chestnut. If tliero are two greater railroad cappers aud cor poration tools in this state than the edi tors of the above papers , wo have failed to hear of thorn. Besides their junketing tour through this county last October in a palace car , wined nnd dined by the railroad , coupled with their poker playing , left anything but a favorable impression. The people should support him for the enemies ho has made and re turn him again for the work ho has done. The 15ooin MASON" , Custcr county , ! Neb- , July 28. | Correspondence of the IIK. ) : ] Mason is the only railroad town in Custor county , the track havinc been completed hero to-day. With the railroad comes the big gest boom that ever struck .1113' town in Ouster county or northwest iNobraska. When the Lincoln Land company platted this town , some two months ago , it was thought it would be just a small village , the company at that time being ignorant of the vast amount of territory tributary to it. Instead of a village Mason will be a city in le.ss than eighteen months , hav ing miles and miles of fertile country on each side. Already eighty lots have been sold and the boom has not yet begun in good shape. Fine largo buildings are be ing erected on every hand and everything goes to show that Mason will bo a town of at least two thousand inhabitants in eighteen months Mason has all live business men and everyone is wideawake to thu best interests of the town. John T. Sclmupp , of Grand island , is building a largo roller mill hero of 125 barrels capacity. This in itself is a big boom for any town There are now in the course of erection flftv builduma _ > Y.lio Q two niontha ago * there was nothing but corn stalks. A man that was working on the con struction gang went to sleep under a car and the engineer backed tno ears over him , cutting oil' both legs and ono arm. We have not learned yet whether he has died or not , . There is now running hero a good brick yard , and a number of brick build ings will be built here as soon as the iirst kiln is burned. There is a great scarcity here at the present time for mechanics of all kinds. A great many more could iind plenty of work hero. For any ono looking up a location to go into business , wo would advise them to come here and look this town over , as wo know they will be more than satisfied with it. Crops are looking splendid throughput the country , the recent rains having saved the corn crop. Farmers say there will bo a full croo of everything , Track laying will bo shoved on from hero at a lively rate and it is expected that trains will bo running into Broken Bow by the first day of September. Daily stage lines are now run between hero and Broken Bow. Everybody claims that Mason is the largest town between Grand Island and Broken Bow and it is also building up in the most substantial manner. Politics ill Clay County. L'AIHKIKM ) , Neb. , July 81. [ Cor respondence of the Biil : : The political pot In Clay county has been gently sim mering over tlio lire for some time past , lias never como to an active boll , but has has just simmered along until its con tents are pretty well cooked. Clay county's delegation In the state legisla ture will bo composed of now men. The tall and gaunt form of our "Long Dan" Noltloton , which has loomed up so con spicuously in the lower house during its past two sessions , will bo seen there no more , for the present , at least. In his place , this part of the county will send Hon. W. L. Randall , of Fail-Hold , formerly county treasurer of this county. Hon. K/.ra Howard , of Edgar , who has also served in the lower house during its past two sessions , will retire to private life on his own motion , The candidates for Ids position as far as heard trom are J. 10. Bagloy and Robert Brown , both of Sutton , with Bagloy several lengths in the load , but cither Brown or Bagloy would bo content with a nomination for tlio senate if bomcono else should carry oiV the lower house prize , Hon. Ezra Brown , ot Harvard , who has hold down a teat in thu state senate during its past two * sessions , is willing to bo considered "in the hands of Ids friends for rcnomiuntion , but it is generally con ceded that his ability 1ms boon sulllciontly recognized by two terms , and 11 is proba ble that ho will have tp give way to a young'uf man , and the woods are full of younger men willing to stiorilico their time and talents iu that situation. Prom inent among them are Tom \vators , L. G. Hard and T. AHarbour , of Howo.nl , and S. W. Christie , qf Edfftr. From ail these candidates , if your correspondent was going to stake mi bottom dollar on thu ticket which will bo elected , ho would lix it up like this : For state senator , John E. Bugley , of Button ; for ropresentrtlves , Yuu , S. Randall , of Fid rile ! d and L. G. llurd of Howard. Tills is tlio outlook from a lapublicau standpoint , of oours6. The democrats and prohibitionists will -no doubt place tickets in tlio Held to bo , snowed under as usual. The delegation from this county jo the republican stale convention will , it is nltogcllior probable , support Hon. J. H. Dinsmoro. of Suttun , for govcrrior , with General Thaycr as second choice. A New Town ItilTuwcB Couuir. WtiiTNnv , Neb. , JulySO. [ Correspond- oncoof llio IJii : : . ] Here in llio heart of the richest and mosl furlllc agriciillur.il country known lo Northwest Nebraska lies the young but nourishing town of Whitney. It is situated in the beautiful and picturesque White River valley on the Wyoming Central division of the F. , K. & M. V , U. H. , and is about llfleon miles west of Cliadron. The former name of the place was Dawcs City , but the misno has lately been changed lo Whitney , in honor of 1' K. Whitney , the western town lot agent , ami Charles S. Carter , a prominent merchant of the place , lias been appointed postmaster. The first town lot was sold on the first day of June , and up to this time ihcro lii.vo been erected eighteen business to gether with depot buildings , ctu. Ad jacent lo Whiiney are miles of rich rolling prairie well adapted to agriculture or gnmng , and Hits together with ihu enter prising people wilh which Iho country and town are Inhabited , will certainly in sure. Iho town a purmanency and u busi ness center. Tliu soil of the sur rounding country is a dark loam oasilj brought to a high state of cultiva tion and capable of producing in largo quantities of either grain or milt. Thu immigration to this country during Uiu past year has boon immense and most of llio free government laud in thu vicinity has buuu taken although there arc still many line tracts of land within eight or lull miles that can be obtained under the pre-emption , timber eh'im ' and homo- hluad laws , but people are tukidg a realistic - istic view of Iho lact llial land worthy of seltlomenl , will last but a few years longer , hence the great rush to the north west. No country offers llio inducements that this docs to thu poor man , btibinc.ss man or capitalist. Thu laborers and poor of thu east could lierc take up a beautiful and valuable tract of laud and settle down in comfort nml prosperity as hundreds are now doing. The elimale is the most salubrious and licallhy known lo any counlry. For its drynu.ss , for its healthfulnebS and wliolcsoiiiencss and for Ihoso qualities or properllosi which render one's mere existence exhilarat ing and enjoyable. If there bo such a thing as "a glorious climate , " this coun try surely possesses it. The soil ot llie land for productive qualilics is not ex celled by ihu choice lands of Illinois , Iowa or Kansas. Wheat yields from twenty to thirty bushels per uci oof llie besl quality , and other gram in proper tion. Vegetables that are grown hero arc not ot a pithy , hollow heaVted variety , but are good clear through and as line us any country over produced. For stock raising this section is unsurpassed , as the different nutritious grasses , luxu riant in growth , place it above all others for thai purpose. The class of people which have already bellied bore arc en terprising , jiuiustrious and yido awake. They comprise the class which buildup a town and country coming from thu east , they have eastern views as llie improve- munis which Ihuy have mudu will show for themselves. As we have before said , this place is a flourishing young village and will make a permanent point. The improvements which have been made are the very best. The cost of thu business houses erected is Irom iJl.OO ! ) to ! ? ! i,000. Caniicld & Gar ner are crcetinir a largo and costly hotel , which , when completed , will be ono of the bust hotels this side of Cliadron. Charles S. Carter has built an elegant .store room for general merchandise pur poses. as has also F. M. Narum. 11. E. llulton is putting up a fine building lor a general provision house' . W. A. MoMann is just completing his real estate ollieo buildimj , which is an admirable struc ture. lTankCurrieonu of the enterpris ing business men , has completed a build ing on Main street that cost about $3,000. There is already a newspaper established huru called the Champion , and is a very creditable sheet. A person cannot pass through Whitney w.thout noting the "strides of progress. " Dr. Gilford Nearly Drowned. Last evening Dr. ll. Gilford , of No. 1101 Farnam street , Omaha , became ex hausted while in bathing at Manhattan Beach. Ho was removed to the Pacific house where he now lies. It seems that ho attempted to swim across the lake and thinking the distance too far concluded to rutura. As he reached shallow water it was noticed ho acted in a peculiar manner and tlio people plo on thu beach , uoc _ knowing him , thought ho was probably intoxicated. Ho sat down on tin beacfi and finally fell over , when several came to his rescue ; took him in a bathing house and rubbed him , but without any effect , as ho remained In an unconscious condi tion until long after midnight , when-tlio Bnn man loft room No. ! ) .1 , Pacific house , in which ho lay. Dr. Graddy was telephoned for and came over from Omaha on the last train , remaining all night with the un conscious man. Several physicians visited him , but none seem to think his case a dangerous ono , and that to-day hu will come around nil right , although it was a very close call. r Rnrscnlu Mat. Farnam st near 23th , CUxliU , rents for tfl.fiiM . S10.000 . Leavonwortli st , cor. Ulbt , 132x01 , rents forSrJO . . . 8,500 Phil Shoildau ave , W blocks fiom Leaven worth , 50x159 . 003 Ylieinlaavo.cor. Poppleton , lOOxlOU. 3,500 Georgia ave , with all modern improve ments . 4,5 ! > 0 Jackson , cor. Wtli , rents for § 1,400 OOxlSJ . . . ! J5,000 South lOtli St. , 75230 fiont , 3 streets improved. . . . . . . . . 0,010 10th st , , rents for 81 ,050 , MxlSi . 0,000 llnrnoyst , onposlto court house , cor ner , 74xl5'J . 15,000 Kllby place , lots 10 and 20 , block 2. each . . . . . . . 1,500 Parker st. , near Sounders , 33x100 . 1,500 Biookllne add. , corner &lilu of canning fuctorv . . . 620 Mnson St. , near 18th , aixUU. Improved 8,000 llnrneyst. . near Hist , 82x183 . 8,000 S. A. Sloumn. 1513 Funnon St. , Room U. For Sale Cheap line Jersey heifer calf , thrco months old. Address at oneo , 11 , 0 , , cure Pacilio Hotel Co. Foil SALK Two section of choice land In Howard county , this etalo. Best of soil , convenient to railroad and near county seat. Can offer this land for tlio next few days at pricu and terms that will make it n big bargain. Parties seek ing good land cither lor farming or in vestment will do well to give this their attention. Address Geo. N. Hicks , P. O , Box 600 , Umaha. Those Jlnwthoi-no Iots Now Offered by J. B. EVANS & CO. , are Nearly all Sold. \Vo do not hesitate to commend thorn as a rare investment. They are not only cheap but are sold on easy torino. One- fourth oash , balance in annual payments. Go out to Hawthorne nnd select vour lots , or como to us and wo will ( .how them to you. Prices range from § l,00a to § 1,200. They will all be sold wilhin ono weok. TJ1JS SPAOJ3 IS RESEHTED FOli TLLE IlVfO WILL OPEN WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK AT J. . On or about Sept. 1st , 1886. Rulllnu Kultsmen. The police wore called to the vicinity ot Boyd's packing house yesterday after noon by a report that two men were having a shooting matinee. The pa trol was sent in response tp the alarm. It was found that thu trouble was caused by two men who were on their way done the river in a boat. They had stopped at some of the shanties near the river and made demands for food upon the women who were found alone. Not having all of their wants supplied the rullians began firing their revolvers in a reckless manner nearly frightening the ladies to death. When the police arrived they found that' the men had cut their boai loose and were quietly "drifting with the tido" beyond thu jurisdiction of the civil authorities. Absolutely This powilor never varlo ) . A ninrvol ot pur ity , strength nnd wlioloomono s. Moio econ omical tlmn thu orilliiury kiiuU nnd ounnt bo Folil Incoiniiotltlon with tlio muttltiiilo of low tost.eliort wolffht nlttm or nliosplnito pnwdorg. Pold onty In rani. HOVAI. MAKING 1'owoun Co. iOSWullst. , Now York. Wohavothelucllliles , appaiatummlrcmodlesfpr tbo iioce aful treatment of CTOI-T form o' dlseu o requiring cither roedlcul or turelcAl treatment. BIN ! forlboniiolTeHor rorm.ue. . . , lct Kplleps Kldner. 15fO. K , fcklu , Illood au/ i-rrS'uiEM1,1 IN-MAT. . IIKACE ? . Vriiucii und all kinds or Wodloa and Burglcal Appliances , manufactured I and for Mia. The only reliable Medical Instllule mailing Private , Spaolal W Herwus Diseases \Ve ° c n < "remoTo"sj'i > iiTll a i > ° " " " from i WNeSrUfertorS.tirTo . treatment forlosn of ltal power. JffiHfea ' awSS'S ' plainly wrlttcn-uncloso ctamp , ouawowlll ecul you. In plala wrapper , our " " * * * " PRIV SiMr fnt 'wl rMwew BttniKLVlM VOi FHOM OBSKHVATION , no mark * to liiillcAle contentVwondcr Ona personal Inlerilew prolerrcI U SoSJenTeSr Fifty roVim.ijw. 0. ? 'JJgKfilS f\t \ Dfttlonts. BOftf i finu Aiicimom-u i c uiiMHi OmahTffloal'&Sui-glcal Institute , CQr.l3lhSt.ttndC8jIlolAve. , Omaha , Neb. Andlesstlittn cost until closed out , the lurije stock of Boots and Shoes , ' And Gents' furnishing Goods ot the Award to the wise is sufficient. Cone and see for yourselves. G1J : and GJLG S. 101U st. RELIABLE JEWELER , Watches , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverwar e ho inrt'ost stock. Prices tlio lowest. Flno roimlrluir n specialty. All work warniutoJ. Coruo and 15tli street , Oinalin. Display at their warerooms , 3 SOS and 13O7 Farnam Street , the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to bo found al any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades , Including STEiWWAY , FISCHER , LYON&HEALY BURDETT , STANDARD , LYON&SHEALY Prices , quality and durability considered , are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments , while the long established reputation of the house , coupled with their most liberal Interpretation of the guarantee on their goods , affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects in materials or workmanship. LYON & HEALY , A. 1307 'ARNAM STREET C. E MAYNE , S. W. COK. 15til A\I > FAItXAJI , OMAHA * Property of every description for sale in all parts of the city. LuniU l r snio In counly in Nebraska. ' A complete set of Abs.tru.ots of Titles of Douglas County kept. Maps of llio Cily , Stalu or county , or nay ether informalion desired furnished free of charge upon application. - " - " - ' . _ M. BURKE & SONS , LiYE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS , GEO. I1DHKK , Mknatrer , UNION STOCK YARDS , OMAHA. NEB. BoiffiSfc dt' &Mr { aK - & u V % " * trouble * wlM of 8oBk {