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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1886)
8 TLJD OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , AUGUST 4 , 188G. SHE HATED HER RIVAL , A Young Wife Seeks Revenge by an At tempt nt Drowning. MECHANIC DISAPPEARS Population of Omnli.i Shecl I-cttcr KnvcloiH's A Now Worklnjtniiui's Paper Tlio IlrlilKc- l''tilt ' 1'ookotliook. A .lentous YOMIIR Wire. Sunday afternoon a young woman named Lisa Woods , attracted the atten tion of a larpe nmnbnr of people at the Itolu'tniiui picnic at North Hond by her tears and passionate appeals tea a young man whom she claimed to bo her husband , to shun the fascina tion and blandishments of another girl and be true to her. Thu young husband , it seems , had taken oH'oiise at his \yife' promiscuous attention to other friends and announced that he would ceuro a divorce. All Lisa's appeals seemed to b < j without avail , and suddenly "he be came physically energetic mid slapped the faces'and ears of both her husband and Ins later inamorata. She then induced the young man to go with her to the bank fo the Flatlo river , which was ad jacent , where they were followed uy the ijyc.s of a hundred people . There she renewed her entreaties , but with no more success. Shu then throw her hat and satchel into the rapidly IIow ing stream , and started to jump in heiself , when her husband caught her on the brink and pulled her back , and wived her from a watery grave. She tlion became passive from fear , and taking advantage of her easy moments the husband ran away , though the young woman assorted she would yet have her rival's blood. Dll. MKUCKIl ANI > THIS Al. V. Two SltlcH to the Voxoil Question of With reference to the building of the bridge by the Missouri 1'aeilic over Mer cer avenue , which L > r. Mercer lias en joined , that gentleman states that he docs not oppose the building of the same , his his opposition being directed against the putting piles In and obstructing the streets , lie claims also that the abut ments seriously injure a building wliich he is about to erect , wliilo , at the same time , injuring the road which passes by it. It is not the doctor alone who is in terested in the injunction. At least forty people have signed a remonstrance against the work , and it was thought perhaps that the county commissioners would take some step ? in tin matter , but Dr. Mercer claims they have done nothing since the matter was brought to their attention. With regard to the removal of the depot , Dr. Mercer said he would like to have the. licit Line company remove it. Hi ! has a contract with them for the depot at that place , to sccuro which he has given something like $9,000 lower than the land would hayo been condemned at. He also denied that be had put the injunction oil' until Sep tember llJth. It was to have come up yesterday , but at the request of the JlissoiiriBl'acifio attorney it was deferred. S. 11. 11. Clark was also seen , and said that the depot would certainly be re moved if the people out at Walnut Hill did not want it. Ho claimed that the manner in which the road wa.s building the bridge gave more road than has heretofore existed. Formerly , the street was not more than thirty feet wide , while the distance between the piles on either side was not less than sixty-four foot. Found by JoHnpti Uowmnn , nu M. P. Erulcciimn. Ss/iday morning Joe Bowman , one of the courteous and accommodating braknmen on the Missouri Pacific road , found a pocketbook under the footrest - rest of one the chair oars in the morning , lie mentioned his dis covery to Conductor Myers/who.told him to hold it until called for , and if not clai med by yesterday morning to leave it with the division superintendent at Kan- BUB City. Kavly in the day , however , a telegram arrived hero from South Omaha , signed by Mrs. Sarah Ilickson.announcjng the loss of a pocket book containing about fcS'JO ' in cheeks and drafts. This described the contents of the book found by Ilownmn , and when , later in the day , Mrs. Hiekson came in from South Omaha , she was handed the book with its valu ables. Mrs. Hiekson had ridden from a distance down the road , but mot a Weep ing Water physician who induced her to stop at South' Omaha to see some lots which he wished to sell. After both people had left the train Mr. Bowman found the pocket book as described. The notes ami drafts wore all returned , but it has not been anuuunccd that Mr , Dow man has been rewarded. OMAHA'S POPULATION. Hconis to Be Not Fur from Ho.OOO Pcnplo. Mr. Kvers , superintendent of the letter carriers of this city , has made a directory of his own by cutting the directory proper into halves and interleaving each part. On the list of piinted names ho makes nny change rendered necessary by the removal of any citi/.en who recohos mail through tlio postolUco. On the inter leaf , in nlph.ibetical order , ho writes the iiatuus of nil newcomers who receive mail through the olllcu. The number of now names thus recorded is 8,815 , of which ut least two-tlurd.s , or 5,8K ! ) , are those of strangers. Nearly all of these are heads of families. Multiplying this by three , would show that , MIICO tint pub lication of the directory , there lias been an imireiiiu of 17ril ? in tint population of Omaha. This would give a population to thu city of 79,517. A Protest from Civilian Musicians. OMAHA August 25.--To ! the Editor of the HIK : : In your issue of yesterday morning I sco that tlio Military band has accompa nied the tti rnurs lo their picnic at North Vend. They have received the engage ment because they underbid all other organisations of this city. I do not think it Is just for the government to allow its non-taxpaying soldiers to compete witli Us taxpaying cUUums under any condi tion whatever. That a man who has none of thu earns or responsibilities of life , who Is paid , clothed , boarded , lodged , equipped , and cared for when sick , at public expense , should be placed in competition against a man who has to furnish all these at hh own expense and pay ta < cos to support the non-payer in competition against him is wrong , The military have 'been continually uod as a weapon against us , Whenever a corpor ation , society or imlivldr.nl has had oc casion to engage music for uuy purpose whatever , mid have failed to dictate to Its what was proper compensation , thu ultimatum always was ; Thou wo wili call upon the military , and oven if they Imrt to pay as much or more , natura human stubhornness would cause them to pay it rather than give in. Now , 1 nuvbody can say to UK unless you agree to my terms 1 will get soldicrb iu } our place , why could not this principle be made applicable to all other trades and profuWons * What right has the govern ment to say that because I earn u livoll- liood as a musician that it win place its soldiers in competition against me ? The government was not founded for this purpose. It is not intended that a strug gle for existence already hard .should bo made harder bythp government plaeingits soldiers who are fully cared for in com petition against Us oitl/ens. Ih'fore a man enters the army IIP is fully aware of what is expected of him. The people pay him to perform certain duties well delinod , none of wl.ich include his taking the bread out of the mouth of the wives and children of his brothers in civil life. That the army musicians got poor pay s a fact well Knownbut that is no reason why they should bo allowed to roc > m- penso themselves at our expense. The government is rich enough to pay its nen , ami with better pay they would get totter men without the necessity effacing facing them in competition with tax- laving citizen * . Respectfully , A MKMIIIK : or TIII , OMAHA MUSICAL Puo- TKCTIVE UNION. A Now t'npcr. The "Omaha Times , " formerly "Pro- rruss , " was yesterday purchased by the 'Omaha Truth" Printing and Publishing company , a company organized from iiiiong tlio member ) of the Knights of Labor in this city. All accounts duo the > aper are payable to the new company , which starts out with uvery assurance of success. The following are the incorpor- nlors : Stephen J. liroilerlUK , Charles Abernathy , K. Morearty , John Jenkins mil John Hamion. The munition of llio incorporators i. to make "Truth" a staunch and reliable defender ol the in terest of the workingmaii. It will be neutral in politics , anil independent of party in every icspect. It will entertain only the conscientious views of its proprietors upon all .subjects which will always be those beyond thu reach of the influence or the money of those who desire to get posses sion of such a medium. liuhind the incor porators is a backing of some of the most able and wealthy men of < ) nmlm. wlro liavo irene into the enterprise solely for the purpose of subserving the public good , and in an especial manner the rights of the laborer and the mechanic. I'hc lirst issue of the new paper will ippuar next week. The Other Gable IJnn. Supcriutendant Smith , of the street car company , said yesterday norning , in reply to a reporter's inquiries , that the mater- al for its cable Him was on the way : rom the cast and was expected here in a few days. "It is impossible to say when wo will commence work , " ho con tinued , "but we shall break ground just is soon as possible. Our chief engineer , Mr. .Miller , has notified us that he desires o further perfect some of the details of heulans before work is commence.I. " "Will vou have the line in opur.ition this year ? " "Probably so. Still wo can't certainly say. It is next , to impossible to lix any leiinitc date for the completion of the vork. In building a cable line the. work las always required a longer time than ho projectors ligured upon. It was just so in St. Louis. 1'hcy calculated to have heir line in operation by last fall. In stead of that , it did not commence oper- Uions until six months afterwards. " iiK Homo the Injured. The Bun of last Wednesday contained \ reference to the serious fall of two laiuters who were engaged by Hunt & ityly , of tills city , in painting the now depot of the Missouri 1'aeilic at Lin coln. The names of the men have since ) ccn learned as James Daugherty and W. V. Craven. Craven was brought to .own Friday last suffering feevere in- : ernal pains , wliich still annoy him. Daugherty was brought in yesterday morning badly bruised and injured. One of his lower limbs is almost paralyzed .mil the left wrist was badly fractured. Of the two , Craven is apparently the most seriously injured , his internal in juries seriously directing his lungs. baugherty's ' employers met him at the depot yesterday with a carriage and tenderly bore him up to their shop on Sixteenth street. They have been par ticularly kind to both men since the acci dent. _ Special Ijcttcr Delivery. The success wliich has attended the in troduction of the special letter delivery lias not been as pronounced as people liad expected it would. The system has been introduced into only a traction of all the ollices of the country , and for that reason it is claimed has not been given u satisfactory test. To try the Hys- tern still further , the portal authorities have ordered tlio introduction of the same into every postoflicem the country. Just how it can be made tovorkin the. country districts is something not at present understood. Exposition Painting * ' The managers of the Omaha inter-stato exposition have recently been called on by thu eminent artist L. C. Earlo and made arrangements with him to display , at the forthcoming entertainment a number of his best pieces. Mr. Earlo , besides being a landscape artist , has a natural reputa tion as a portrait painter , and somu of his choicest portraits will bo among the collection. Mr. Earlo has loft for Kansas City , where hu will .superintend the erection of an excellent "Battle ot Gettysburg , " AVimta the Yesterday morning Marc A. Upton. secretary [ of the South Omaha Laud syndicate , brought suit [ to compel Phobo K , Wright and Joseph Damon to accept from him $748.30 in full payment of lots three and f our , of block eighty-four , South Omaha , according to a propo sition made by defendants and accepted by the plamtilV , but now opposed by both I'iiuba Wright and Mr. Damon , Commissioner' Doing * . The county coiumls ioiuivliuvo : decided to advertise for plaus and estimates for the now county hospital , the erection o ! which they will submit to the votu of the people. They have also awarded the contract for the grading of the Military ioud on the first hill east of Irviiijct-jn comprising about 5,000 yards , to M. F. Donnelly at thirteen cent s per yard. The commissioners have gone to ElkLoru. Looking for Htrouil. Marshal dimming ! ) has received n circular letter from the Louisville & Nashville railroad whiah says that that corporation will oiler $ .500 reward for llio capture of Ben F. Slroud , who is under indictment for shooting William Nowbold , at KiisHcilvillo , Ky. , on the l.Mh of July , 1880 , Nowbold was an employe of the Louisville & Nashville road. A Prying Postmaster. Postal Inspector Spanglur 1ms gone to the Yollowntono National park to inves tigate charges ngr.iiibt one of the post masters in that doimiiu , who is licensor of tampering with other people's mail The emirgcs have been preferred by ies- pen iblu people , who chiux to have pos itive proof 01vliht they suy. POINTI3US ON TIIK EXPOSITION. Votes on the I'.vent A l-'lro Com * Preparations are being actively pushed 'or the inter-state exposition which will ) jon here during fair week. President ilninger and Secretary llo's arc working light and clay , and e.xpect to Have every thing in good shape by the time tlio ex- motion opens. Every inch of space in jolli the main exposition building has H'cn taken. There will be 110 different exhibits , most of them from Omaha inns. This does not include the various exhibits of novelties , eto. The managers ire greatly nuzx.lcd about the mutter of space , ami are sighing for several acres nore room. The east end of the gallery lias been closely boarded up in order to furnish u room for the proper exhibition of oil- paintings. The Interior will ba painted a lark maroon color , and thus by the aid > f a gas light the paintings will be o\- dbited under the bust possible conditions 1 lie prospects are now that there will bo a largo number of paintings oll'ered for exhibition. The committee in charge will select none but tlio choicest , so that lii.s fo.ture of the exposition will be a thoroughly excellent one. The other jrallerio ; ' will be occupied by .ithographs , photographs , exhibits , etc. , of which there will be a large number. A large .swinging platform .suspended rom the roof of the building has been erected just oil' the north irallery for the Musicians. Bids will soon bo called for on the res- aurant or soda water privileged of the milding , Chief ( tallliran made ar- rangementH yesterday morning with the management to have a ire company of four men stationed in the building during the ton days of the jxpositipn. These men will have a clicm- cal engine which is to be furnished them > y Mr. A. L. Strong. A call box connect- ng with the No. ! 5 engine house will bo > ut in , .so that all emergencies of lire will je amply provided against. ALIi IN OM2. A Letter , Stamp nncl lOnvclop In Otic Sheet of Paper. Postmaster Coutant has been notified > y the postmaster general of the intended ntroduction into the mail service of what s known as tlio letter sheet envelop. It s stamped and intended to subserve the .mrposoof both letter paper and envelope ; . [ t will be about letter size. The writing s done on one side , and afterwards the sheet may be folded the si/.o of an ordi- uiry envelop , ami the address written ipon the reverse. To travelers and jooplo . writing in unexpected ) laces and without the conveniences of 2ither home orollicc , will find tins new feature of considerable utility. It lias been in use iu the old country for a oup- time , and in some parts of the United States , merchants use it also. It will have a stamp of only thu two cent denomfnation. Mr. Coutaut will receive 25,000 of the sheets iu a few days when he will put thorn on sale. The .slieet will [ or some time be an experiment , ami tlio government is protecting itself by com pelling the manufacturer to pay expressage - sage on the sheets to wherever they may je required. Besides , tlio contractor is to be paid only for the sheets which are sold , and for that purpose the postmaster s expected to make prompt returns at the end of every quarter. POIjlOK COUHT. The Usual Grist in Juilsc Stcnlicrs's Mill. Gco. Redman , a very small colored boy was arraigned before Judge Stenborg yesterday morning charged witli stealing some "money from a man by the name of New man who keeps some .sort of store on south Thirteenth street. Newman's cash drawer was plundered Saturday evening and young Redman was arrested suspi ciously near the scene of the robbery. The boy was held for further ex'amiua- Abraham Kessler , arrested by OHicer Kurdish Sunday , was sent up to the county iail in default of $200 bail. Fred Lindberg accused of disposing of mort gaged property , was committed iu de fault of $15,000. Lottie Coombs for drunkenness was sent up to the county jail for tun davs. L'at Kelly , the wife beater was given" similar s'entenco. Anton Huber had discharged his gun within the city limits early yesterday morning. lie was lined ? 5 and costs. J. 11. Brown , Will Harris , Minnie Stewart and Mamo Harris , had a row in a TAyelfth street hoiiho of ill-fame last eTuning. They were all lined $ , T ami costs , paying which they were released. DUST IN THE JIOCIC The Objection to the Stone Now Fur nished by JSOHS Stout. Murphy , Creighton & Co's men , who suspended work on Saturday last in the paving of Sherman avenue , because of Inspector O'Malloy's objecting to the stone used , went to work again yesterday morning. The contractors claim that the stone , while not the best in the world , is yet good enough for the mirposo for which it is usul. Thu objection of O'Mal- ley was based upon llio fact that the ma terial contMned too much dust , wliilo the contractors claim that thu amount of dust found in it would iu no manner Injure it for use with commit. The firm's contract with Slout it to furnish stone which meets with tlio approbation of the board of public works , and if there is not care exercised by eomu party , it is quilo probable that the paving of the aveuiii ) in question will not bu fin ished until after tlio Omaha fair and ex position. The avunuu , when finished , will make a drive which will delight many rural visitors. A Tow \Vordn to tlio Timid. "Unsolicited advice is rarely accepted nml still more rarely adopted. " So said a yooil citi/.en merchant and influential member of the Omaha Freight bureau whilst enduring with Job-like patience the outpouring of counsel from one. the burden of whoso song was , with cease less repetition , "Don't antagonize the railroads. " Notwithstanding the infer ential rejection on the part of our friend of such wise warning , thu advic.e within limitH was excellent and outlines a policy which the writer is in position to know has been steadfastly pursued by tjio bu reau from the dale of its organization to the present. There Is , however , a broad distinction to ba observed between a do st rn on our part to cultivate in every honorable way the pleasaulus ; and most amicable relations with the railway fra ternity and a complete surrender of our individuality and total sacrifice of thu business interests for which the bureau wa.s created , or of a lapsing into a con dition of coiitomptiiilu fciibscrviouc.y secured - cured through the acceptance ot a G-epnt rebate or an annual uas3. The ruling majority in thu bureau incinborship are thoroughly loyal to its aims anil pur poses , and if it is antagonism on their part to sturdily contest for their rights when railways are burdening them witli wrongs , if It is counted unwise iu them to avail thciu ilvc.s of moans of protection , re taliation , or defense , when wearied oul witii promises unfultilicd nud houus coiv ' btaully deferred. tbcu uiubt we bo coii' * -ri . .a--- ' lent to bo reckoned antajconisls.and take ourphcps with the foolish ones of the earth. Wo confess to the existence of a minority in our midst who require con siderable "bracing uu1' al timesand who are so timid as to he in constant fear ot Ijeii'g crushed in the folds of the railroad anaconda unless they tamely submit to the unrighteous discrimination so fully xercl ed against them. To these weaker urethren we would convoy the assurance : > f the dawn of b'tier time * , ami in all brotherly kindness we beg them to re member they are kinsmen in an associa tion huing the distribution of millions of dollars of freight money at their ab solute disposal , which , when patienep ceases to bo a virtue , can bo readily di verted through clmunolfl more in sym pathy with the purposes of our orgam/.a- ion , even though those channels have yet to bo created. A MKMIIKU. Your Sous. Endow them with a legacy that can- tot be squandered and send them to the vxiVMtMTY or Noritt : DAMI : , in institution now in its forty-third year , nnd unsurpassed for its advantages to im- j > arl to your sous ard wards a thorough ind lini.shed education , either in a thor ough commercial ( business ) course , which s a distinguishing feature of Notre Dame university , or iu a full course , which emu- prices classic , law , bcienee , mathematics and music , Special advantages are oll'ered to stu dents of the Ltw Uijtiirtwcnt. TUB MINIM nr.i'Aimir.NT , n separate institution ( St. Edward's hall ) rorbo s under twelve years of age , who are tauirht by SIMT.US or TIII : noiv citoss , under whoso maternal care thpy pass nearly the entire day in receiving instruc tion in all the elementary brandies of .in English education together with a luiulaiiiuntal knowledge of Latin , French , ( iurmaii , vocal IIIIIMC , violin , piano and drawing , preparatory to enter either thu jfinior or senior classes of the university. Board , washing , mending , tuition ami entrance fee for session of live months iu Minim department , $1)0. ) } The eiiihty-liftli session will open on Tuesday , September 7 , 18bG , Before concluding where lo place your son or ward send for a catalogue , which will bo sent free , givingyou full informa tion of the University of Notre Dame. Ad dress , llcv. T. K. WALSH , C. S. C. , President University , Notre Dame , Ind. Those "VVIht Steers nt Ames. To the Editor of the Bur : In your issue of yesterday morning 1 notice a I special , dated Fremont , August 22 , in which the follow- ng Statements are made : That the Stan dard Cattle company at its feeding plant it Ames , Dodge county , has met witli a " .serious reverse. " Fifty of the wild steers were driven into the barn and fastened nto the stalls when they made a dash for iberty and "swept out the stalls as they would a fabric of straw. " It appears 'rom the statement of this correspondent .hat they then burst open the barn.then the corrals and were finally rounded up.in isi.xlhousand | acre Held adjoining , where- over that may be , and that "the company ire now rebuilding the interior ot thereat roat barn , " etc. The. only foundation lor the foregoing and other statements made by your ver acious correspondent is that among the number of cattle turned into the barn , two and : io more succeeded in springing the oak side bars of their stalls from their places , thus developing the neces sity for somoi further strengthening of the stalls , whicji was at once ordered. The much reviled steers , however , did not Jeavo the barn until'thoy ' word turned out and have neither escaped from the corral nor made an axcursion to Chicago , as stated , albeit , ono of several trains re ceived wasreshipped. \ \ c shall begin on Wednesday moininjr to fill the barn. A. T. BAHiirrr , Gen'l Manager Standard Cattlu Co. OMAHA , August 23. Success. The most successful thing in life is suc cess. A casual visit to the ollicc of the Union Sowing Machine , 209 North Six teenth , convinced a representative of the BEE of the fact that they were mak ing a success of their busine.ss. At a previous visit their store room was full to overflowing with nice now Union Sow ing Machines. To-day only a few re main. Their success has been such that they have enlarged their fitcihties for sup plying rnachines.and . iu answer to numer ous inquiries have added western Iowa to their territory. The great demand for the Union Sowing Machine , is based upon real merit. The management of this ollico have great reason to be proud of the record. It only needs to bo intro duced to be the first choice among all machines. Its light running , noiseless running and simplicity of construction placu it tlio peer of all machines. By the new arrangement the dealers of western Iowa can bo supplied at great advantage to themselves in regard to freight , &o. Those who have not seen the Union will do well to correspond with G. S. Smith , 20UN. 10th street , Omaha. Back From the Snmts. S. S. Auohmo'jdy , dumity county clerk , and wife , have returned from a pleasant trip of two weeks to Salt Lake City and vicinity During his absence , Miss Mat- tm Nucdham tended to his desk iu the county clerk's ollico. Mr. Auchmoedy says hu is not as young as ho used to bo , but ho would enlist and go and luiht wil lingly to exterminate the Mormons. They have , ho say.s , thu garden snot of the world , and yet they are doing nothing with it. They have done nothing to im prove it in ten years and are doing noth ing now. practically leaving everything to go to decay , in other respects , also , Mr. Auchmoedy returns from the hind of saints without having bueu favorably im pressed by the polygamies. J , L. Wilkiu , manufacturer of paper boxes , 108 S. Mtli street , Omaha. Kail Notes. A circular has been received in the gen eral manager's ollico of the Union Pa cific , announcing that U. II. ( } . Minty has been appointed acting auditor and gen eral freight and tioXoUiuditorof the Mon tana Union railway. 'Thin is the line for merly operated by the Union Pacilio as the Utah & Northern. Opolt's Hotel , Lincoln , Neb. , openo March 15th , lirst class iu every respect. Ilcnl ICHtnto ( Transfers. The following transfers wore filed August 31 , with the county clerk. Charles FHeliidoiff Jr to Lafayette S Hairy , lots 1 and S Pariueiiter jilnce , w d , M.SIO. 11 J Diivennort to Kllza .Mole * , lot a DHVCII- poit's ' subdlv. w d-SlM . Tlioa A Cieleh and wife to Gco JI Payne , part lot a blk 8 S K itoRCis nud. w d 81,700. Jacob Billings and wito to Clulstiim Lo- tovie , lot U blk 1) Lowe's 1st add , w d SOU ) . Hcibert E ( iates to Fiodk 11 Davislot 7 blk 8 .McCormlck's add , w d-SS.OOO , Jno A Horbacli and wife to Judith Bruner , lot IU blk UWK Omaha , W d-SU , Jno A Uorbach and wltu to John O Uru- ncr. lot SO blk 1G5 $ Omaha , w d-3. AitlmrS 1'oitcretal to hinll Cmlfon , lot 2 Potter it Cobb s bulxllv , w ii-SJCO. Omaha Heal Estate and Trust Co to tdwd 51 Stickney , lots at and liU Washington square add , w d SV- . , . . , Peter Itiisiiaibon and wlfu to Christian Jen sen nml wife , lot 5 blk 'J Hoggs Hills 2d add , w d-S2.000. u lluu eu aud wife tojolm TMc- 1308 Farnam St. , Omaha , Neb. When we say we are going to open with the largest and finest line of Ever shown in Omaha , we mean what we say. To prove it to yourselves , come to the opening and see. Also get one of our beautiful souvenirs. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Remember , Our Motto is "Honesty and Good Yalue for Your Money. " Whinncy , lot 10 blk 3 O'Xcil's subdiv , w d , SUOO. Ceo W Logan and wife to Oca U Christie , s : ! 0' < f ft of w 102 ft lot i ; ! blk 1 Laku'b add , w (1 52,100. ( ice 13 UhrNticto Abiaham J Fiicdlamler , s SOW ft of w 1W ( ft lot 1J5 blk. 1 LaUe'h add , w d- -,100. Gee C Hobble et al to Win \V Kyle. lots 17 and 18 Hanscom place , w d $2,400. 13cu U Wood to Jos H Oue , lot 19 blk 11 Myers , Uichaids * Tihlen's add , w rt-SWO. Anthony J Iluiold to Jos 11 One. lot bile 11 Myers , Iticliaitls & Tilden'h add. , w d sm : Hans Xelson to Samuel Cotner , pait lot"0 sec Sl-15-13 , q c Sl.ooo. Samuel Cotner and wife to AiunistjDoll , lot o ai-is-it : d-ssr oo. pait sec - - , w - , > Silas 11 11 Claik. tiustce. to August Doll. lots 11 , IS , in , 14 , blk IB West Side , w d 81.450. G A Llndnulst et al to Robiua Case , lots 2-1 , 25 , 20 blk 4 Hose Hill , w d-MO. Win J MaiiRlIn to Jell' W Hcdtord et al , mid J. < of part lot 1 sec 14ir13. . w d-SbOO. Arthur N Ferguson and wile to .leu" W Hertford et al. mid tf of nait lot 1 sec 14-10-13 , w d-S400. Jehu II Huniate , trustee , to Abraham 11 Sauur , lot 7 blk 0 Bedford place , w d § 500. Saml S Campbell to Win II O'Shniigliiu-ssy , et al. lots 15 , 14 blk 13 E V Smith's add , w d -S.riOO. : ; Cieo K Kathbun and wile to Mlna U Selby , lot 4 blk 8 rininview add , w d ? ( W. Hannah 51 Ford to Henry St Felix , part lot O Hascall's add to Okahoma. w d 8300. Win .1 Wagoner ctnl to Fiank J and Hairy Q Iturkely , lots la and 14 blk 3 Hawthorne add , w d-S3,000. Clifton E Mnvne fit al to Wm M Dwyer , lots 26 and 27 blk 0 Orrlmid Hill , w rt-Sl,100. Lydla A Olives to Maipaiet Alnscow , lots 1C. 17 , 18 , 1 ! ) blk 20. West Side , S2. Ja * II Stawait to the public , pint of Stew art place , dedication. Margaret Alnscow to Win McGllncs , lots li ( , IT , 18 , 10 blk 20 West Side , w il-S2. Win lleevps and wife to Julia A Vamler- cook , lots 1 and 2 Ulk 2.V ) , lots 1 , , 4 blk 25'i , lots 1 , 2 , 4. r > , 7. blk wi , lot 1 bile 2W. lot 4 blk 21 ! ) , lot 2 blk 47 , Floience , w d Sl.t'OO. A Maclisse et al to 11 O IH-vries , lot 7 blk L Lowe's 1st add , w d S70. ! ! G 11 Bo tfS et al to Michael Borosli , lots 4 and 5 ollc U Park Forest , w d-5400. A M Kitchen and wife to Homer J Taylor , lots 10 and 11 blk 1 WaUeley , w d S300. Jno H Conner and wife to J M Hammond , n w ' of e y blk 7. Shinii's 3d add , w d § 3,000. Colonel 1'rank Sims , the "general utility man" of the Paxton , in rcfercnoo to the divorce proceedings instituted against him by his wife , said that the allegations contained in tlio petition are entirely false. Ho claims that ho has never abused her or ill-treated her in any way. She , ho claims , has been most to blame , and lias been and is now keeping company witli bad women. Two weeks npo she left him without saying a word , and moved away all the furniture. lie Has Dlmipponrecl. Lewis Gordon , u plasterer living in West Omaha ncarlsaao&Sheldon's addi tion , disappeared from his home la-it nitrht about U:30 : o'clock olid has not yet been heard from. He was a sober and industrious man and his disappearance is unaccountable. Itlvor View. The plat of Hiver View , comprlning 3r > 5 acres of Shinn's reservation in 10 , If ) , 13 , and subdivided into twenly lots , wan yesterday morning placed on record by Alex McUavoek. _ Absolutely Pu This jiowJer iiovor vartos. A murvol of pur- Ity.btronglli \vliolnaomono > . More rcou omlcal than tlio oidianry kimUftnO rnnnt lie sold incampoilllou with Uie muHHiiJo of low tost.shortvoljfhl tiliim or iilio pnino ponMfiu. Hohlonir in rau < . NOYAU UAKINU 1'owbEli Co. 108 Wall itjj ey Vujlj , mm I r.i n.B i 'inT-.inii.inrn I fcin I TlT * g r J gLC - - &fiftfl ! TJ pFj | ftggjg THE BESTTHREAD FOB SEWING MACHINES SIX-CORD SOFT FMSH SPOOL COTTON. - Full Assortment for sale to the Truflo by - v VINYARD & SCHNEIDER BEWEY & STONE , One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From , OMAHA NEB. s Livcruml Stomach I'ml HOLMAFS Absin-hiiilllmpiirlllM from tliu lilixi.l. lnvlisoniloH Hint rltulUus tin ) wliulo ay-toin. Ilol 1111111 % IJvor juul Moniiifli fl'sul . ' , J.niiullco , Cure * HIIIi > iHiP ImllKi'xUoii 111 irrlioeu , Muliirln , Wck llu.nl.ulie , KliPiinmlUm , etu. EJolnianM-iIver awl Stomach H'a I Itesnl.iU" * tlio i-tumni-h i d HuwuN , Improves tlio Appetite , mrrcitii Awlnillitlon , lifimtlllt's the Complexion , etc. Tratit Marl ISolimiii'i Iivciami Sloiiuii'Ii End nreoaelly worn , tiifoimri rc'lable. They have hoen I'revuiitu Sea t-ickni ! . Cholera. Smallpox , toiler ! In tlioiKmuIs of ciucs mid no can p' ltlvpljr " Vi'llO'v , Tji'lius , Typhoid unit ussort ihntln ullcnioi vrhero Ihe llvor , cplcon. kid IlllloHB 1'CVOia. neys unil hOHPln lire Involrcd , On. IIOT.MAN'S I'Ai > 3 ALL MUL'lililblfc-Orkeiiloii receipt of re ul once Die beet , quickest und clic.ipcst ; and rice * 'J. UipjrliMTR iiMuiu pormunpiit euro in tliousumla nf I10I.UAIV I AI > 0. , ruaOB wlioro mcillolnu . L'J been uted without uny 120 William St. , N. Y. good rusullu whatever. M. BURKE & SONS , LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS , GEO. I1UHKR , Mana/rer , umon STOCK YARDS , OMAHA , NEB. RBFI5RENCK8 : Merchants' and Farmms1 Hanlc. I > avl < ! < 'lty , Net ) . : K Niu1on.il Hani ; , Kearney , No ! > . : Columbus St.ito Hank. Columbus , Neu. ; McDonu'- ' [ 'a Hank. Noitli riattc. Nell. ; Omaha Katloiiid Hanlc. Oinnlia. Ni'li. . , , . . . . . value , ot htoolf ' attachcil for two-thlnU Will | > ny customers' draft with bill ot liuliug THE C. E. EBOTE REAL ESTATE and TRUST BO. S. W. C'OU. Ifilh AX It l'Ai\AJ , O.TIAHA. Property of every description for sale in all parts of the city. Land. , for sale iu every county in NcpnU f jp ABSTRAtrre Of Titles of Douglas county kept. Alans of the city state or county , or any other information desfrcd , furnished iron ol charge upon tiiip.ical.on. just returned from the east , after having purchased a mos : complete and elegant 1.no of Imported and Domestio Suitings , Pantaloonings and Overcoatings. An accomplished cutter , who has had an cjcDoru-ncoof over 0 vears in Hnston , Mats. , has assoeiatotl himself with me nud 1 wili ttuaianice every garim-iit turned out. I'rices the lowest consistent with hrot claoa work , ( , al ! before - fore purchasing. Vary rospnctf-illy , ISAAC HEART , 1605 Howard St ,