Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1886)
OMAHA. DAILY BEE.FKIDAY : , NOVEMBER 5 , THE CHAMPION PUGILIST , Ho Arrives in tie Oity With His Oom- biuation. WHAT SULLIVAN HAS TO SAY. Two WotlilltiKS The Rulionl Jlonrtl I'olltionl Pointer ! ) The Oinalui & Northern Ilo.til Other Local. Sullivan mill Ills Combination , Tlio members of the John L. Sullivnn combination , which npiicnrud nt the oxpositlon bniltliiiK last ni ht , arrived in the city yesterday , and tire slopping at the Merchants. Tliu combination comprises the great .John U Sullivan , Patrick F. Shrcdy , his mutineer ; Stove Taylor , tlio celebrated heavy-weight ; Jimmy Carroll , the champi in light weight of Now England ; ( Si'orpo ha Hlanclic , Ivtlcr known as the marine ; Tom Hindi , thu famous middlu wdjrhlj Dan Murphy , the trosisurcr , and Dr. Crawford , Sullivan's plivsieiau and trainer. Taylor lays fliiim to sonic distinction as being thu first man Sulli van knoekod out , in Harry Hall's place in New i'urk years njro. Nearly all llm mumbors of the combi nation were thoroughly wearied from want of sleep and retired to thuir rooms to secure a few hours rest. Sullivan and his wifu were assigned room II , whole he remained until about It o'clock vcster- day afternoon. A reporter for the Hr.B wu's given an interview , which , owing to the fact that the champion was badly in need of sloop , was not prolonged greatly. "Yes , " said Sullivan' , in reply to the 1eadiiir { < piory of _ the reporter , "I am on my way to San Francisco to meet I'addy lt > au on the Mth. The conditions of the light are that the winner is to receive 7o iier cent , of tlie roeeipts , and the loser 25. The contest will In ; one of six rounds , and will bo with soft gloves. " "What do you think of Hyan's chances ? " "Well , " replied big man , ' 'ho is a clover fellow ami all that , but J don't think he is in any bettor condition than ho was when I mot him the lirst time. 1 propose to show him what I can do , and 1 shall bo very much surprised if he shows up at the end of the third round.11 "Js it a settled fact that you are to meet Smith , the champion of England ! " "Not by any moans , bmitb , in my opinion , is a Dig bag of wind. We've tried to eet him over hero to make a match , but ho won't como. So as soon as we are through with the show business , Sliccdy and 1 will go to England to &ue if wo can't arrange a matcTi with him. What do 1 think of his chances } They arc about oven with tlio.se of Rvan. " In sneaking of Sullivan , Mr. Shce- doy , his manager , said : "John never was * jnuottor condition than hois to-day , botli in science , muscle , wind and general physique No , sir , ho don't drink a thing. I'll bet all the money there is in this .satchel to a dollar that ho hasn't tasted anything stronger Hursiiunrilhi in six months. Ho is keep ing straight , resting regularly , has irood hours , and altogether is in splendid trim. He now weighs 25JOJ pounds , and is live feet ten inches and a half high. His flush is just as hard and linn as iron. His Hunting weight is about 10 ! ; ! mnimls , though ho can train down to about 210 pounds. Ho is a wonderful man in point of quickness. For you must boar in mind that though he weighs 20 : ! pounds ho is just as quiok ns lightning. The man don't live to-day that can best him. You must remember that during all his lights lie has never been hit in the nose , never Hlioct blood has never oven re ceived a scratch. Ho has never been knocked down , either. The nearest ho came to it was when ho mot Mitcnull. The latter struck at him , anil John , in dodging the blow , caught his foot in a wide crack in the platform , tripped and fell. He was the anggriust man then that I think 1 ever saw. lie hardly got on his feet when ho knocked Mitchell clean over the ropes. Mitchell was put back on the platform , and John hit him again , this time knocking him right through the ropes. Captain Williams of the police then interfered with the protest. Don't kill him , Sullivan.1 " " 1 don't think Sullivan will ever have any more bare knuckle fights , " said Hhocdy , in answering1 another question of the reporter. "I am certain that ho "won't while he is with mo , and I think when J leave him he will bo about ready to quit the business. ] don't approve ot a bare knuckle light. It is a crime against nature and a crime against the law. Neither do } approve of knockouts. What the people like best is a good scientific display , without any features of brut ality. " The champion is possessed of a fiieo , which , while it docs not stamp its owner as a man of any remarkable intelligence , is , uovortlioloFH , a pleasing one. In physique ho is perfectly proportioned , but walks with a ci.rtam swag- gorlsh movement which distinctly oharaotori/.es the pugilistic profps.Mon llo sports a beaver hat and in tastily at tired in a dark I'rinco Albert coat with light trousers , and patent leather pointed bhoes. DUl-'Pi'-O'SUAUGIINKSSY. A Ceremony Which Occurred ai SI. 1'hllomoim Cathedral. The marriage of l\lr. \ 1'atrick Dnll'v to Miss Agues O'.Shaughncssy was cele brated at St. 1'liilomena cathedral Wednesday day morning , llov. Father McCarthy officiating. The ceremony was per formed in thu presence of a largo mini- bor of relatives and friends. Miss Sarah llrady acted as bridesmaid , while W. 11. O'Sliaughuossy ' , thu brother of the bride , was the groom's uesl man. After the holomn words had boon spoken , thu guests repaired to the rest deuce of the bride's hister , Mrs. Hivwloy , U17 north Seventeenth street , where a pleasant and largely attended was held. The list of presents was as follows : ( Srooni to bride , seal cloak , mull * and pearl earrings ; W. 11. O'Shanghnes ' y , brother of hrido , chuck of $10(1 ( to bride and bedroom suite to groom ; Mrs , Hawley - ley , sidtor to bride , Now Homo bowing machine ; Eddie Hawley silver cake basket ; Miss Brady , silver spoon holder ; Mamie C , Horriyan , jewel case ; Mr. and Mrs. K Downey , dining room suite ; l'rof. T. T. Downey , silver butter dish anil sot silver napkin rings ; Mr. and Mrs. J. O'lloylo ' , statuary , "Hock of AgesA. . llruniion , gold liueil .silver fruit di&li ; 1'Vonoy ifc Connolly , pold llncil tlosscrt basket : Mr. and Mrs. AUwooil , hand fainted , gold lined , lands-capo Mii'iio ; Mrs. Margaret Donneloy , cou.tin of bride , one dozen napkins ; Misses Cruighum and Hi'olan , dressing room basket ; Mr. and . Mrs , Richard McDonald , china lea sot : Mrs. Durnall and daughter , variegated water sot ; C. Urennau , individual silver lo.t bol.l. ' , S. Whipple. cologne ijaso with t-'iitin Jlnwl silver jewel cns-o ; Mi s Anna M. I'iinl , rut glass ice cream st > r\ic \ ; Mr. and Mrs. Andruw Murphy , cut class water si-rvh-e ; Mr. and Mrs. N , Mi.rgon , and bon 1'ldlin , gold card case with rut glass boquet holder ; .Mr. and Mrs , M. T. Murphy , fcllver butter dish ; Harry nnd MQriis lluisie , pickle castor ; ( ' . 0. 11 van silver ( -how-chow borvlco ; Mr , ami Mr * . Thomas Anderson , silver jely | .S'-I-'VIPO ; Mibs-Jnlia Leon , Hand painted pin cusii.- louMr. ; andMr * . 1) . O'l'onnoiv towels ; Mr , ; .1 F. Smdhvcut glass lemonade sol ; Mr * , E. Cyuklin , "Mater Doloroai" ; Miss Grace C'onklin , marble va c : K. J. Tag- cart , syrup cup and salver ; Miss Mamio T'renr.er , Marseilles bed spread ; J. N. Kelly , silver nnpkln rings in fan trays ; Mr. and Mrs. K. Fe.iron , willow worked basket ; Mr. Percy Snyder , Tennyson poems complete ; Miss Fannie Arnold , Hnyard Taylor's homo balladsWm.PMc- ; Dovitt , marble top stand ; Kdmund IJurk , parlor chair. S'l HIINSUOIIKP-HKCIC.MAN. Tnc Nuptial * of Two Wet ! Knonii YOIIIIK People Colchrntcd To-day. The marriage of (5eo. ( J. Storn.sdorll' to MKS Kiltie Hockman occurred yesterday afternoon at the rcsidoncj of Henry liolln , on Sixteenth and California streets. Kcv. W. J. Harslm performed the ceremony in the presence of a largo number of invited friends and relatives. The bride was attired in a handsome costume of white satin , which greatly enhanced her natural charms. She was attended by her bister , Miss Alary Dcckmati , as bridesmaid. Mr. Harvey J. Fueller of- lleiated as bt t man for the groom. After the ceremony was performed , a bounteous repast was served which was accorded ample justice by those who sat down to the table. A reception was then held , lasting well into the afternoon. A largo number of the frioucs of tin' happy couple called and paid their respects in person. The presents bestowed were numerous and attractive and showed well the esteem in which both of the contracting parties are held by their acquaintances. Mr. SterusdorlV is a well known young railroad man of this city , who has worked his way to the front by energy and in dustry. Ho is now private secretary to Commissioner ( irillith , of the'freight bu reau. The bride is the accomplished daughter of Mr. John Hoekman , of Cal- lionn , and has many friends in this city who will wish both her and the grjom all happiness in their new relation. Mr. and Mrs. S. will return to Omaha after a short tour of eastern and northern cities. PtANS ANI > PLANS. The Hospital Commission Now Cou- HldcriiiK Architectural DcHl iiH. The county commissioners , after the postponement taken a week ago , in the matter of the consideration of the plans submitted for the proposed county hos pital , resumed the subject this morning. There were present a full board and all the physicians upon whom the selection of the more successful plan will depend. The matter was discussed for some time , and then an adjournment was taken till 2)0 : ! ) o'clock. In the moan timeArchitect Meyer , of Detroit , the gentleman who built the court hou o ami who is to erect the now city hall , was given nor- mission to introduce the plans which ho had prepared. This afternoon the gentleman went before the joint com mission and exhibited his plans , at the same time taking occasion to explain them both in design and theory. The di versity of plans now before the board , is somewhat remarkable , espe cially when it is considered that but low have been presented. Some of these are plain , representing a building costing not more ( ban ? (50,000 ( , while others arc those of a structure which will cost up into the hundred thousands. Despite this fact , however , the impres sion seems to prevail that of all those submitted , the commission is composed of mi'ii who will act for the best interests of the community. Klcctlou Laconics. John 1) . Creighton "This talk about Howe's contesting McShano's seat is all nonsense. The fact was and it can easily bo proven that Howe used money freely to secure his election. His cor rupt methods were notorious so notori ous iii fact that the voters of the First district were thoroughly disjni&tod with him. " 11. S. Hall "I am not in'posscssion of the complete returns , but I know enough to bo sure that I am about 200 votes be hind. " A Farnnm street merchant "The re publicans deserve their defeat. With biich a man as Ilowo on the ticket , they could not hope for success. Howes nomination was the only thing in the world that prevented a sweeping victory for the county republicans. " A Democrat "Ono of own dailies , I see , is talking about Howe's contesting Jno. A. MeShane'fi election. This is all rubbish , at least , so far as the grounds upon which it is based are concerned. Of course money was used , but 1 am satis- lied it was utilized in a manner not greatly different from that in which it is always employed in elections. I am in a position to know that Howe , if he attempts to show that boodle was used for improper purposes in the campaign , will bo con fronted with facts of his own creating which will satisfy any unprejudiced man that he relied more upon boodle and disreputable voters than he did upon the intelligence ami respectability of the re publicans of his district. I know of one case whore he put ? 10,000 into a county , and that was Lancaster. Even in tins citv I know ono man to whom he gave $800. 1 know of other cases , and when the time comes Mr. Howe will fool it per haps advisable to cover up his tracks. " Police 1'olntH. Sixteen drunks and disturbers of the peace were arraigned before Judge Ston- bergjycstorday. Six were lined onlyono | of them paying , and several were bent to thu county jail. Among thu number was ( ! co. Yules , who had been on a spree and was on the verge of delirium treinons , Three buspicious characters were dis charged and one was held. 11. M. Chase , who forged a draft on Mayor lloyd , was held in $1,000 bonds to the district court. A. H. Clubs , accused of appropriating money not belonging to him was discharged as the complainant did not wish to prosecute. A Lost Ilnslmml. O Judge StQiiborg received yesterday the following letter of inquiryJrom an anx ious wife Larygno , Kansas : "Police , IU < IKO , Omnlin , Neb. Dear Sir : Two weeks a o my husband , A , Cooiner , lett hcie tor Uiualia , and 1 have never heard tioin him. As he Is or was a man who tilings , 1 thought he alight come under jour notice. Any tutormatlon conrcrnluf > hlm or his whi'ioatmuts will ho thankfully received by lila anxious wife , llu Is a btoat built man nlKiut thlrty-iivo years of ago. Hoping to hi-nr tioiu you very soon , 1 inn , very resin-ct- fully , Miss. A. COOMKU. " DUu-lul Court. To-day Judge Wakcly will take up the crimin.tl ease of Jno Wilson , charged with forgery of a check on ( Irani Lau ra uco. The case of Mre- Taylor against Kd- lin.hu it F.nrkson went to the jury jes- terday afternoon. IIurilarn at Work. Two burglaries were reported to the police yesterday. Due occurred Wednes day night at thu ivsldenco ol ( i. W. Hamil ton on Twentieth ami Lcavenworth streets W'IUTO the Ihii v ' suM-eded.in gett ing away with only a suit of elothi' ? . Oharlo.5 Karbac ] : was vlc-tliuofjlho other burglary , apd lost a valuuWo gold watch. The C. rairal W. C. T. U. will not hold nn.v JiU'Ptings till after the nicp.ting * of Jones and .Small. All the members are urged to attend their meetings at the exposition - position , building , Till- : OMAHA KOA1) . A Meeting Last NlKht The North- western's 1'lnns. It was rumored on the streets yesterday that a secret meeting 'of the capitalists of the city was held Wednesday night to dis cuss the subject of a railroad to the north west. As to whaQwas done , nothing is known by those "on the outside. " It is rumored that a big .scheme is on foot , thu particulars of which will bo divulged in a few days , and which moans the certain and speedy construction of the much talked of road. Appropos of lids , the Rapid City Jour nal has the following to say : TO OMAHA. I'l'om a gentleman connected with the construction department of thu Fremont , Elkhoru & Missouri Valley road a reporter - porter yesterday learned what has been a standing conundrum with a number of lilack Hills people for a long time what is to bo done with the extra construction force of the contractors after thu branches timlor way are all completed. At Doug las , or rather a few miles west of there , a force will be kept at work all winter , or so much of the limo as may be , and such us are not employed there will betaken taken to the eastern part of Nebraska and set to work on the extension of the line to Omaha. The branch to Omaha will leave the main line at Arlington , a iliManco of twonty-thrco miles away. The contract for doing the grading has already been let to ( ! . P. Treat , and by him sublet to difleront contractor. There is considerably heavv grading to done on the line , and it will necessitate the employment of all the available force , if the work is completed this winter - tor as is desired. The iron , of course , cannot bo put on until mm spring. Next spring the iron on the Omaha will bo laid and the track continued west from Douglass. This much of the com pany's plans has boon delinitelv decided niton. \ \ hat else will be done in the matter of track building next summer is as yet a matter of uncertainty. The gen tleman was asked if he could give any dolinite information regarding the inten tion of the lilack Hills branch , and ho replied that ho could not. This is as yet an open question. NEW OUTKITS FOR NEWSPAPERS. The Omaha Typo Foundry nnd Hup ply House for Printers nnit The Western Now.sp.ipcr Union at Omaha is prepared at all times to out lit publishers on shot notice with presses , type , rules , borders , inks , composition , sticks and rules , and in iact everything in the line of printers and publishers' supplies. Hotter terms and more liberal prices can bo secured than by sending to Chicago or elsewhere. Save money by buying near home. Second hand goods in the printing line bought and sold. Wo often have great bargains in this particu lar. Send for Tin : PHINTKUS' Ar.xiuAuv , our monthly trade journal , that gives lists of goods and prices and from time to time proclaims unequalled bargains in- new and second hand material. WKSTKKN NcwsrAi-Kit UNION , 12th Street , bet. Howardand Jackson , Omaha Nebraska. S. L. Diller , for many vears with A. L. Strang.nnd now head cleric at the United States Wind Engine Co. , was married on Monday in Philadelphia to a young lady of thatcity. He will return to Omaha after a short tour in the east. Prince IllRinarck's Health ami Ap- pcarnnoo. New York Herald ; Regarding the health of the prince from time to time the most contradictory rumors .are cir culated. Some say the once gigantic liguro of the man has fallen away and traces of his many maladies , especially of severe attacks of neuralgia and jaun dice , arc marked deeply in his counte nance , while othe'r reports assure the public that the "Iron Chancellor" ' looks a little worn , but nevertheless healthy. In a letter from Hamburg , received re cently by a Brooklyn gentleman , this re port is somewhat confirmed. The writer of the letter , who has lately seen the prince at his country scat.triedrichsrube , gives the following report : "PrincoBis marck's face is thinner than some four years ago , when I saw him last. That the prince wears spectacles was entirely new to me , but I am told that ho uses them as little as possible. Ho is now in his seventy-first year , and it is only natural that his eyes should have become weak and lost their lustre. But , although lip walks slowly and heavily , he carries his head erect. Any ono seeing him inuut confess that he , like many men of his age , still possesses great physical power. " Although his genera ] appearance is well known through pictures of every kind , wo select a few characteristic points for description. His features were never either handsome or ugly , but being vcrv remarkable and not easily forgotten if once seen. In his younger days , his biographers say , his face was strikingly clear and full of cheerfulness , even to gayctv. Unt for many years it has been earnest , almost solemn , with an expres sion of most indomitable energy and hardiness. Beneath the bold forehead his large , projecting blue eyes do notlook aboutwilh the vivacity of a young man , but turn quietly from ono object tu an other. ills eyes are so penetrating that many experience a disagreeable feeling upon meeting them. Ilib broad forehead and his remarkably long and bushv eye brows heighten his strongly markeil fea tures , which otten appear harsh. His largo and heavy liguro does not appear clumsy.iis every part is well proportioned the largo , round head , the bignooK , the broad shoulders and the stout limbs.- A Theatrical Io-j. Albany Express : "Poor Koysor is ' dead. " For six years ho had 'been a faithful attache of the Lcltnd opera house. At an early ago ho was taught to go through the house after each performance ance- and arouse any persons who might have failed to take their departure , lie was known to every actor and actress in the country , and all had a kind word for him. With Mary Anderson ho was a prime favorite , and Lester Wallack , at every appearance hero wanted to take Koysor homo with him. Kevsor was only a dog , but was endowed with more intelligence than many human beings. As boon as the curtain in the theater was rung up the dog would seek the soft side of the carpet in the property room , and there do ! away until the performance was over , when ho would go on his nightly rounds through thu house. Ho was a good mtturud brute and was very fond of children. His tale was scaled yesterday when ho yielded to the seduct ive allurements of a poisonous button. Peace to his ashes , Oio hey in Springfield , Mass , , is so bright ; that ho ha.s got into the news papers. The brightness consisted in asking his school teacher how far a pro cession of the presidents of the United States would reach if they were placed in a row. When bho gave it up ho answered : ' 'From Washington to Cleve land. " Tliih Day at 1 ! O'clock. To day at 3 o'clock is the grand open ing of the bankrupt sale of line tailor- made winter clothing , hats , etc. , at 1118 Farnani M. , Omaha , Nub Rentcmber everything will bo .sold15 per cent less than actual cost of manufacture , and sale will positive ! > close in six days. Men's Hue beaver overcoats , f'J.U , ' ! . guaranteed worth , $12 or money refunded. Also 1,000 difterent kinds of oVercoat-i.silk and satin lined , equally cheap. A handsome- suit men's winter olothes , sf.C,5 : { , guaranteed worth sfiy or money rcfuudctl. heavy dark mixed pants , $1.15 , worth $3 50 or money refunded. Also a largo line of wool cassimcro corkscrew and .silk nnd satin lined iuitg. Men's fash ionable hats , 00 cents , worth $3. Men's Cardigan jackets at K > cents , worth $3.55. Underwear , timbrollhs , 08 cents , worth $2 , and over 5,000 dillorcnt other articles at 1118 Farnam Street , Omaha. Sale positively will last only six days. No goods sold before U o'clock. Store open till I ) o'clock. United StntoHlConrt Mutters. Judge Dundy yesterday heard argu ments on a moliomto remand the South Omaha'syndicato case to the state court on the ground that the federal court Ims no jurisdiction. Webster , Cowin and I'ritch- ettjrepresented the dis t'iitingitrusteesand Woolworth represented the Hosier fac tion. Judge Duudy has reserved his decision. Ronl Kmntc Transfer * . Thr following transfers were filed Nov. 0 , with the county clerk : Win F ( Siiiloy to .Jennie 11 Orr , lot I ) , block 10 , Jnrniiio imrk , w d SICK ) . U W Loomls ami others lo A W lot 17 , Arlington , w d S'M. Kuuli'o 1) Patteo and uu-Omnd to T P C.irt- wilnht , block ! Jl , Hoyd's mill , w d S2..VK ) . Henry Ambler nuil otheis to 0 U Keller , lots 8 and 0 , block II , Ambler Place , w d si.m John Bryant and wife to Jnincs A Brvnnt , ninth IB ncios of ne of nw'j sire in ami cast " 0 acres of ne' ' { ot ncl4 , si-c ' - > - ' , ID. 12ir , acres , w d SOTfi. Win Fli'iniiiL' nnd vifo to ( ! . T. Cilsmimn , lot 7. block 1. West Kml aild , w d-Sl.si.'i. ( \V \ Loirnn ami wife to KlmurW Miller , lot 10. block 10 , Ilnnscnin Pinco , w d-Sl.l'OO. ' 11 A Kosteis anillfo lo U A llnirls anil Otlll'IH , lots IS. HI. ' . ' 0 , ! l , 'J-i , ! > : ) , iil , SS. Vll7 , ay. 21) ) , so , SI. : U in Wondlawu , w d-SO.OJO. Morris Kleutter and wife to Robert A Hauls , lot : i , block 11 , Dwlulit & Lymnn'M add S.vo. (1 ( A McCormlck to Omaha loal ! Kstalo& Tiust company , lots 10 , II. 12 ami 15 , block 1 and lotsjo , 11 anil ir , block ' . ' , Catalpa Place , (5 ( M Ofayton ami otlicis to Mary 1 ! Stone , lots , bloi-lc ! ' . , Diake's add , w d < 1 , 00. F S Blown ami others to Mniv K Stone , lot 10 , block 2. Drake's add , w tl-Sl.rwo. Maik A Union ami wll'o to Chailcs T Mor ton , lot 7 , block b3South Oimihn , wd 81,200. A O Peterson ami wife to Wilson T (3r.x- ham , lot 14 , block 0 , Prospect Place , w it s'500. . W T C.ralmm to C W Wnlhtrom , lot 15 , block , Kllbv Place , w d fl.COJ. _ . . . . - ! _ . . . f J J block 05 , South Omaha , w d S5"t . Daisy A Writ-lit and husband and others to Kliznbcth M P Harvey , lotfi , block ' . ' , sub division of .loliu 1 Hcdlck's mtil , w il St,000. : A ( . ! IiiKhram niul wife to Mrs .lane Wanpli , lots S and -t , block 5 , Orchard 11111 , w d-si.OOO. : M S Lindsay to W T ( iiahnm , ( 'round 13x .10 teet in Lindsay's add , w d ? 00. AlvlnSiUimloisnnd others to H ( ! Miller , lot 14 , block 1 , Saunilcis & Hlmcuatigh's ailil , Omaha , w d S27B , W V Church lo Amelia M Daveunorr , lot ! > , block 1 , Plaiuview aild , w d-ST- . K A Cobhand others to James A llawlry , lots 1 and 'J , block 2 , Potter's add , w il- SI.IWO. Henry Dahlnnus ami wife to Chailotto Slipmber nnd others , lot S , block I ) , Arbor Place , wd-8-iin. .letter K Coukllng and wll'o to L U Kortv and others , 15 acres in sec li ! , 15 , ij ; , \ \ - a * .lames Murphy to Michael Don nelly , lot K bloek Ar , Lowe's add to Omaliu , w d § 700. Maria Dorr ami husband to Michael Don nelly. lot 4 , Kasaii'saild , w d S1.I150. 1) O Iiish and wife to Alpha C Pearson. sw1 of nw1 , .sec I'.i , 15 , I'l ami west 15' acres of be } of ne,1. , ' , sec It ) , 15 , IS , w d $311,100. $ Augustus Kniintze and others to 11 ( ! llartc , e' ' < " of lots 'Jf : , 'M anil 27 , block 8 , Koimtzo & lluth's aild to Omaha , w d S7.7M ) . 11 t ! llarte to Johanna Ilnrte. cK of lots 2:3 : , 20 and : ? , Dlock 8. Kouut/o & Kuth's aild to Omaha , w d Efi.ooo. John Hush and wile to Mary Brothy , lots , block 10 , Isaac < ! c Seliiun's add. w d 1,250. Kilwln Welch to Cuailes S i'.irrottc , south eiiteetot lotli'J , WA lieilick's add , w d- sioo. : ; .1 ( J Willis and wife to John A Lawrence , lot 5 , block 1 , Omaha , w d & 2OiS. Alary F Stcnbella to Mary L Cml , lots 7 and 8 , Auburn Hill , beiuj ; a part of block 0 , Cunningham's subdivision , w d SiM.0. Alice O'D'junhoe ami husband to Charles K Collins ami others , ninth 25 feet of lot ! ) and all of lot 10 , block 5 , subdivision of J I Hi-dick's aild to Omnha. w il Sii.OOO , P 0 Hiincbanich and wife to .1 A IJonnc- vit'r , part of lots ; i and 4 , block 1JH , Omaha , w il-S2iru. Lais Clnistian Maiisen anil wife to Chris tian Podertjon , lot K\'el.sou's ! aild to Omaha , w d-Sf.50. Christian Peterson and wife to John O Peilersou , iiait of lot W , Nelson aihl to Omaha , w il 55750. Oeorno H Bonus anil others to Alice 1C WhlnneryflotT , block 7 , Omaha View , wd S 1,000. 1)1 10 1) . HONACK-lleiiry , November ! 5 , accd 07 years. l < "uneral will take place atO a. m. fiom the icslilcncc , coiner IHh anil .lonea street. A delighted audience in the First M. E. church listened to the concert given by the Hock Banu company Wednesday night. Thoplaying 911 the musical rocks was a thoroughly enjoyable feature ; the vocal efforts of the dilVeront members were greatly appreciated. No more pleas ing musical entertainment has "been ollered in this cityin a long while than that given by the Till family. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel ol purity , strength and wholesomeness , More economical than ihe ordinary Kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the mul titude or low test , sijort we'jjlit alum 01 phosphate ponders. Sold only in cans. Royal BaKing Powder Co. , 109 Wall St. , New Yoik. J. L. WILKIE , Manufacturer of Paper Boxes , 10(1 ( S. llth st. Oniiilm , Koh , Orders bymnil solicited nnd will re ceive prompt attention. E. T. ALLEN , M. D. SPUC'IAI-IST , Eye , Ear , Nose & Throat Roomt ) Wlllidrns Uuilding , cor. 15th and IJodge sts , Omaha. Hours 8 to 12 a.m. 8 to 4 and 7.to .8 p. u\ \ Tlie cold waves have been so long in coming that our expectations as to the sale of heavy overcoats have not been quite realized. In antici pation of a cold fall and early winter , we laid in the most extensive line of overcoats ever offered to the people of Omaha. These overcoats must be sold , It is better for us to sell them at a sacrifice than to carry this immense stock , so we have marked down the prices on the same as follows : 100 Mens' heavy Grey Beaver Overcoats , cassimero lined , reduced from , $6 to $3,60 , \ I 100 Hens' heavy blue Chinchilla Beaver Overcoats , reduced from $9 to $5,50. 65 Mens' heavy blue Chinchilla Storm Overcoats , extra long withcassiniere lining , trimmed with large fur collar and cuifsreducedfroin$12,50to$8 , This Coat cannot be bought elsewhere for less than $14 , 80 Hens' all wool worsted Overcoats , in black and brown , re duced from $12 to $7,75 , Please bear in mind that all these goods are new and fresh , and man ufactured for the season by us , and that we guarantee every article to be as represented or the money will be refunded , All goods at strictly one price at the I ? a Oor. Douglas and 14th. sts. , Omaha. WANTED ! TO IIAXDLK THE UNION S In aEI Towns in EUriiika Lightest Running , Simplest in Construction and Noiseless' _ . j + * * iZt TtfffZ' . " * - - Address for particulars , UNION Manufacturing Co , 12O ! V. Kllli HI. ftmalia , K MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES , BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOQR FOUND EXCLCSlVELY ON THE Thorn In not cooLins nppnralni minis nilnu llm Pollil Oicu Dnor , l > ut lhatthaIOMIn nalght of mi-sin U ( \ om ttrant-IUu In fortr r > r emit , of the uioat romlwl. In oilier woriU.n rib of lieof , noiitMim ton pounilu if roastid nunUuai lo tvaU-douo nil ! law tliroa poumlg , The uaino roantcrt in the Charter Oalc 11 ailtro uainir tha WIre Qauzo Oven Door loeen about one pound. To lo\Tme ! tlohhrnk ! la In lorn A lurafl portion of llu Juices * ml flavor. 'Ilia IHjri'd ilunutBuparato , and StHD FOR ItlUSTRATEO CIRCULARS AND PRICE USTS. It bdconifti toJnu , tastoio.4 : iuJ uji.ibtoi.bla. CHARTER OAK STOVES and EAHGES nro BOLD IN 'JXDKASKA as follows : MII.TON KOGliltS & SONS OMAIIA. TANNULt , & SWKKNCy. J' . KENNKV. GOBUOK. GliTri.KSc VMit.U , . . . . FBAMU.N. IMI.LAS& I.K'ISON , HASTINGS. N J. JOHNSON NORTH Ilri.ii. liC. HREWEK. . . HAV SPRINGS. f J McCA n'KU IT. O'Nsni. CITV. II.AIRDftCO. NPUKASKA. CITV. K IIAZI BWOOD , OSCKOIA. W. K. TEMI'I.ETON. NKISON. J S I > UKI ! 1'iAiTSMOUiir. J. n STURDHVANT & SON. ATKINSON , A. i'KAKi-'Oir , HirriJKa. l.KASS&CO. , CIIAHKON. J O. GKIMiN. SiKOMsnupii. KKAU.SE. I.UUKKR & WELCH , COIUMHUS. 1 A I'AI ) LN * SON SurminK OLDS DROS . EUCAR I'IMMEKMAN S. 1 HAK1-11 , . . VHIIJON. RELIABLE JEWELER , "Watches , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverware The lurguit stock. IVicos the lovvoat. Hopairin u . All work warrant ed. Corner IJouglas ami lOtii struuts. Omaha SHERMAN EOAD CART. i"DE8TCART ON EARTH. " -t- SINCI.E , DOUBLE and LIGHT , rJ511 > . J UI MHn. $ Jr . ' S37. 510. EASY , DURABLE ar.d CHEAP. Crated free on board c T ALLEM . , , COLDWATER , rYIich. Mc'niion Oniulia lluo. THE C. E. W/NE REAL ESTATE and TRUST GO. S. > V. CO * ? , l.llh AJVI > FARNM.H , Property of every description for Bale in all parts of the city , l.nmb for sale in every county in Nebraska. A COMPLETE SET OF AHSTKAOTS Of Titles of Douzlud county ke-t. ) Muns of th city slain or i-minty , or y other informatiou dcsircu , furu'uhud free oi.cbareo upoli apjilleuUuiu ' ORflAKA St . Cor. Capitol nm TNI : TimlTMrNr OK Ai.r , Chronic fit Surgical Diseases. PR. MoWSENAMY.'Propvfotor. hi Hern Dears' ilnii > liul ami I'rlrutu ITaiucc H'olm > u tlio f/irllltl ( , Bpi'.iriiliin anil rcmcdlr * for the * iicccf fill trealincntof itu-ry form of die. IMP rcqiiirlm ; cllfii r inrillcAl or mrslcal Irntinrnl , uiul liuitunll loconicniid liurctllitL'/or | ; tlicmsclTci or c < ) rrv p'inilltli UK. I.on ojperlouiH In Irrot- limcmtei liy letter enable * in to treat ruauy tmti tclentinrallr ltbont ffeln ; tlum WHITi : rOU CinUULAK on nrfornilllct nrt Ilrncrj , Club Kt'rt , Cuivnturra of the Hplno ] > I KASI : orVnMB . l'ilr , Tiimnm , C'nncrri , CiiUrrli , Ilrancliltls , Inlislntlnn. KlurlrirllI'ernl - yils , li ; > ! lo | > Bjr. Klitney , Kjre , I2ar , tiklu , lllood ml nil nirsic.il oiicrillom. liiitlirlr , lutinlri-ft. llrarm , Ti'nntrj , ml nil klmlrt if Jldllrnl and Hnr lcal Appliances , man. ufKclunil ninl for vale Tha only reliable medical IntMule making Private , Special Nervous Diseases 1 A SP/I ; IAI/IV. AI.F , CONTAIilorS AM ) JILOOn . f roui wliatci cr luiine iirodiicul , uc ccst f ill Ijr trf ale ,1 \ \ cm rtiiumi H'ililllllo ) jioUo.i froni llieiv lciu wltliout ini'iciiry. New reitnrutnntrcntmfnt for lo nf vllnl powrr ALL COMMU.WAT10NH I'oNFJDlSN'i'iAl ' C ll nivl roiiiult ui or eonrl immn nnd | uiil , < > flli a nJilrin jilainly written eniluia tinii , und HU lll dcinl jiiu. In jihln rawpir , our PRJ.V AYE CIRCULAR TO MEN tti-o-t I'r.iviTB , Prccui. ANII Nmivora Innti , , i , uAToiaiutKt , JIPOII > cr , Hij'idi.H , Oo niniiiu , OIEET , VAIIICOI EI i : , .STIIICTimH , AND > . ! . ! . JHtKH rt lit11IK (1SP ( | > - UniNAitv Orfoixi , urrcnil luttury uf yunr taio fur m opinion. 1'cr.one un M t > vlilt nt mr.y hu trralodxttlirlr liuuir * , lijcnricrjiuiiiJcme tliilicmtimid Inilrti IIH nti iviit by mall ur rzprria .SKCL'JIKdY I'Al Jl ll ! > I'KOM OIlSIil'.VATION. no m rk lolndirau ( iintcno or render One personal InlcrUvw rri' fi-rrrillfrontrnlriit. Fifty roonu f-ir the - " < m moilatlon of patUnU IJjard nuil utlonduu - it jT3 > oint.c ! pilcei AclJfui all l.rttcrii to Omaha Medical and Surreal inslltu ! " , CorI3th8t , and Czaitol Ao. . OMAHA. Dili. WILBOR'S COMPOUND OP PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. J V - S $ - - - Wilhoi-'s ? ro.M.hrr . ( Ml nnd Minn. Tli cr 't i. "llir'tir ' oUti | , Ifoicio It IirCinr | ; lu'iknliiii | fiiiriiiu Hi trltulii vmrtli. la il > iiiii'.iriviiulu f , i it. A-IIK ) In Cu ttfh.hirrf I'Mtf Him i n i -I uH ciiinu'iall T''t m ill ut mi ui"tnr If i unl , l.ct iicj , < i a i i-cl ttiic-fit'1 1 it , n l4lN.i ti.u-licnunuieiit i > ( .1 Inn Itlilih I niltiun .ill > inV nu or C ' 'JT' ' V ' , ' " , ' 'il' " ' ' . , ' * i'i * ; IHU-I olrlirA II. Tf jlIJ. K CUir * , Jl > IID' hOIJ by Ml druvBUti i