THE OMAHA DAILY BEEI : MONDAY. FEBKtJAKY 14 , 1887. ANARCHISTS AFTER BLOOD , They Want the Life of a Tearless Bohemian Editor. KASPER THREATENED. A Fuarful Co.ifltlni ; Accident A Mys terious HIckncHfl Three Cottages Jlnriicil SttigRinl liy Hand- bngcers Other Local. Anarchists After An Ktlltor. The recent activity of the Omahti an archists has culminated in n. deliberate plot to inunlur ono citi/.un nnd destroy the property , if not the life , of smother. Since tlio visit of MM Parsons , wife of the cotulonino.il Chicago anarchist , to this uity a few weeks ago , the Omaha an archists have huen holding meetings two or three times a wi-ok , becoming more anil moro domoniirativo with each moot ing , and ending with a plot Hint places in great danger the lifo and property of Councilman I'rank J. Kaspor and his partner , .1. A. Ilospodsky. Tlieso irontlo- men are proprietor" and editors > f tlio Bohemian paper "Narodni Lisly , " and it lias hccn tiirouirli the anti-anarchist utterances of this organ that tlio wrath of the Omaha anarchists lias hccn in cited. Tim faets of the causes loading up to this recent anarchist out- brunk are full of interest , and can ho best given with a reference to tlie order in which they oc curred. Mr. . ) . V Ilospodsky , the editor of tlie Narodni Listy , is a young , linuly educated Bohemian who got his journal istic training on tlio Bohemian papers of Cincinnati anil eastern cities , nnd is fully posted on tlio work of tlio anarchists in those cities. lie came here from Grand Island about six months ago and , with Mr. Kaspor as a partner , commenced tlio publication of his paper. Alive to the dangers that worn sure to result from tlio increase of tlio anarchistic ele ment in Omaha , Mr. IlospodsKy at once commenced a scries of editorials appeal ing to his countrymen to beware of the anarchist association. Ho denounced the the Chicago anarchists and wrote able articles dulinmg the danger that the labor organizations , to which most of tlie Bohe mians belong , would have to en counter by any association with the anarchistic elements. Tlio pub lication of these utterances created great indignation among the local an- nrcmsts and Air. Ilospodsky was served with a notice that ho would save himself a great deal of trouble by leaving tlie city. Ho of cournc paid no attention to the throats , but renewed his attacks on the objects of tlie association with the result of having the local anarchists at a fever heat when Mr.s 1'arson arrived in the city. The meetings that were held during this woman's stay in the city and her personal visits to the homos of the most violent anarchists served to greatly increase the feeling against the Bohemian organ of law and government anil left tlio local anarchists ripe for any work. Jn speaking of Mrs. Parson's lecture at the Cunningham hall a morning paper stated that "nil Bohemia town turned out to bear bur. " The "Narodni Libty , " in commenting upon this , denied the truth of tlio statement , and claimed that but a very few of tlio Bohemians of Omaha were anarchists or at tended anarchist meetings. "The Itahoniinn clement of the anarchists , " wrote Air. llospodsky in his paper , "con sists of six mon and live tailors. " This statement greatly incensed several Bo hemian tailors who are anarohibts and they at once began to clamor for Hos- ppdsky's blood. A letter was written to him ordering him to leave the city at once upon the pain of being murdered if ho remained. Mr. Ilospodsky only added iinothor revolver to his armory , pub lished the loiter and defied the writers. Meetings were called at one of the halls or. Thirteenth street at which tlio most violent anarchistic doctrines were ex pounded. The articles that appeared in the Bohemian paper were road in the meetings and called forth the wildest de monstration from the assembled ene mies of law. On Wednesday night , February ! > , after reading an'editorial from the current number oFtho "Narodni Listy. " in which the anarchists were handled severely and fun-poked at ono of their meetings , ono of the loading an archists tore up the paper into shreds and btampcd upon tlie pieces , announcing that tlio editor should bo treated in tlie same manner. 'Jlio action was taken up by the members of the meeting , who madn a scramble for tlio pieces of paper , which were torn into tlie smallest bits , amidst the loud cursings and bitter de nunciations of the editor by tlie crowd. After the meeting had adjourned seven of the most radical anarclmts mot in the basement of tlio building and decided to o to lloipodsky's homo and kill him. They made ample preparations lor their work of nun-dor and started to carry out their plans. On their way they learned that the editor had gene to spend the night at the bedside of a sick friend , leaving no ono at his homo but his fam ily. The would-bo murderers waited until almost daylight for their victim's return , and then gave up tlio plan for the night. Although the strictest r Bocresy was observed regarding their movements news of tlio attempt became S" noised around and served to make tlio anarchists more cautious and at the same time loml Mr. Ilospodsky and Mr. Kas- nor on their guard. On Wednesday night Inst another meeting was hold and on 'I hursday morning Mr. Kasper received n loticr warning him that if ho valued his property lie would bond Ilospodsky away. The letter was written in a dis guised hand in tlio Bohemian language and ended with a threat to use violence toward the conncilmen if ho failed to comply with tlio request of the loiter which was signed "several citizens of Omaha. " "What ilo yon propose to do ? " asked a Hni : reporter to whom those faets had the re- I , and I . , . . , Personally I am not afraid of the men and the only thin" 1 do fear is that they may use a bomb in destroying my property. " "Von think the Omaha anarchists keep that useful article on hand then , do youV" asked the reporter , "Jf they don't , " said Mr. Kasper , you ran bet that there are plenty of thorn who know how to make thorn. There i ? n coopr hero who is a crazy anarchist Vliat kept bombs in his collar all last summer. Personally , the most of them rue cowards , but they are apt to resort to ( Measures that can not be guarded Mgainst. " "Have you asked for police protec tion ? " " \"esj but I don't expect anything much to coma from it. The police don't ri'em anxious to handle the anarchists. True they arrested Haltliauzor Htm last summer , but they refused to arrest Par- eons , who was here for some timo. Par sons came into my saloon ono day and drank n glass of beer. 1 saw him when ho was hero in 189D , when I was on the police force , nnd 1 recognized him at once , 1 found out that he was stopping out at Huho's road housoi and I told tlio police authori ties of tlio fact , but they made no t-llbrt to most him.Thoy. don't-tuko any , ! to interfere with the local disturbers either. The anarchists who used to hold their meetings out at Knho's have be come bolder since Mrs. Parson's visit , and now hold a meeting or two every week in their hall right here on Thir teenth street. They keep the hall dec orated with red Hags and rillcs , and spend a good deal of time in drilling and prac tising the manual of arms. A policeman attempted to pel into ono of their meet ings the other night and was refused ad mittance. Ho indulged in a scullie and finally shot one of the fellows through the hand , but ho was thrown out of the meeting jint the Fame. 1 have placed my case in thd hands of ono of the best detectives in the country , and have no doubt but that 1 can bring the olVendors to justice. " The door to the editorial room of the "Narodni Lisly , " over Kaspor's saloon , on South Thirteenth street , was locked when the reporter called. Hy a side door lie reached the presence of Mr. llos- podski , the odilor of the paper , whosa nen has ouit.-ud most of the recent trouble. The editor is n pleasant featured man. whoso eye glasses illy conceal a pair of bright black eves , that beam intelligence no lcs than determination. "What do I think of them ? " ho said , repeating the query of the reporter con cerning tlit ! anarchists. "They are a sot of cowards , and I am not in the least afraid oi thorn There is a wrong impression pression prevalent concerning the make up of the Omaha anarchists. A great many think thai thi' association is composed largely of " entirely of Bohemians. The fact is "that there is but eleven Bohemians in Omaha who arc numbered with the anarchists , 'six men and live tailors , ' as 1 wrote in the paper. I have worked bard to keep the Bohemians out of the order , and that is why the anarchists have boon after my scalp. I am not afraid of thorn , how ever. I have heard their bark before. " "lou think then that there is no dan ger Irom the threats of the anarchists against you * " "Personally , 1 have nothing to fear. I do not mingle with them , and if they want to attack mo they must come on my own ground and there I am not afraid of them. Omaha has nothing to fear from the anarchists in times like these. 1 n case of a strike , however , the labor or ganizations would bo greatly damaged by thorn. They would destroy property and commit crimes for which the labor organizations would be wrongfully blamed. There arc about three hundred of them in Omaha. " A COASTING ACClUnNT. Two Children of air. Ilusch Very Se verely Injured. A frightful coasting accident occurred on Saturday evening on Campbell street. Johnnie and Tillio , aged eight and live years respectively , children of Mr. Henry Hu. = ch , janitor of the Dodge street school , were coasting near the Long school , when their traverse became unmanageable and ran into a ditch at the side of the street , which was tilled with brush. Uotli of the children were thrown headlong into the ditch and severely injured. The boy struck Ins head against a frozen bank and had his skull frightfully crushed. Ho was picked up and carried to his homo near by jn an unconscious condition , and re mained iu a comatose condition until yesterday , when ho showed sjgns of rc- turninir consciousness , lie is still very low and his recovery is a matter of grave doubt. The little girl was more fortun ate but was very severely injured. Her left arm was broken in two places. She also sustained other injuries of a less se rious nature. WAS 1113 POISONED ? A Gambler's Sudden and Mysterious Illness. Friday morning Fremont Halo arrived in the city from West Point and put up at the Paxton. Ho had $30 in cash and , in company with a friend started out to enjoy himself. Saturday night ho brought up at a Douglas street gambling house badly intoxicated. Ho played and won $710. During the night ho drank heavily. Yesterday morning ho went against the wheel again and lost his win nings and more beside. His friend got him to promise to go homo. At the foot of the stairs ho changed his mind and refused to go. They strolled along Douglas street and H.ile stepped into a drug store and called for strychnine. The druggist refused to give it to him. They went back to the gambling house and on coming down stairs again Halo sank down upon the stops helpless. Just before this ho had drank a glass of whisky. His friend called a policeman to guard him , and started in search of a doctor. Dr. Leo was found and upon advice Halo was removed - moved to his room , lie was pumped out , but no trace of poison could bo found. Whether the attack was the re sult of his debauch or a mysterious poi son of some sort , could not bo definitely determined. No lengthy advertisement is necessary to bolster up Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Three Counties Itiirncd. At 10 o'clock last night an alarm of fire was turned in from the box at the corner of Seventh and Pacific streets. The llames from the blaze lighted up the sky over that portion of the city , leading many to the lire was in llor's distillery erin in the packing houses and a largo crowd rushed to the sccno. The fire had ap peared in a cottage just south of the dis tillery on Fourth street , occupied by a family named Svoiison. Before the lire- men reached the lire the llames had spread to two adjoining cottages , occu pied by families named Murray nnd Hanson. All three of the cottages wore partially destroyed. The loss will not exceed $750 , Purily your blood , tone up the system , and regulate the digestive organs by tak- ng Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold by al druggists. _ Kotitli Uninlia. The future great Packingtown of the west lies on the main line of the Union Pacific railroad , by which the cattle and hogs from the farms and rangoa of the west and northwest arrive. ALIWIOIIT'S CHOICE is the only property through which the Union Pacific railroad runs , and is there fore the Best Addition in South Omaha , W. Q. ALUKHWT , Solo Owner. 218 South 1 Oth S r y Sand An old gentleman named Walker , who runs a grocery store on Tenth street , be tween Center and Dorcas streets , was knocked down by a sand bagger on Sat urday night. The slugger was fright ened away before he succeeded in rob bing nis victim. The Nebraska IHvo Stock Shippers' association will hold an adjourned meet ing at the Exchange hotel , bouth Omaha , Wednesday , February 15 , 1887 at 3 p. m. for the purpose of adopting by-laws and further defining and shaping the policy of the association. All regular shippers in the state are invited to moot with us and join the association , 11. H. Dinnu ! . President. JOHN WIGGINS , Secretary. Salvation DlHturber Arrested , A gang of toughs made their- usual a > tempt to bread up the meeting of the Salvation on Jackson street last night. Sargent Mostyn and Oilicer O'Hoylo ar- restcp Mike McDonald ami L , i ; tlio joaders yl t ho gang- . AMUHlJMlSXTS. Musical Events Which Trnnftplrctl Vcstordny Coining Bventfl. The third concert by the Philharmonic orchestra was given in Itoyd's opera house yesterday afternoon , in the pres ence ot about throe hundred people. Every feature was most heartily appre ciated , oven Stratisses1 opening march , which was of a light and unimportant order , which served , however , to open the programme. The greatest success , by the orchestra , or rather a quintette , composed of members of the same , was Moskozwski's serenade. It was played by the same gentlemen at the concert of the Quintette club in tlio annex about two weeks ago. It is a light , vaporv composi tion , sugiio.stivo of moon ami starlight and amorous swains brcathimr , and softly vo ciferating , heart-felt feelings of tender ness and love from some sleeping beauty. It was admirably played though the tempo of the first performance which was that of a march , was changed to that peculiarly appropriate to a methodical out-door voicing during the night. Mr.s. Edith Kdwnrds Franco , though making great oll'ort to nntortain her guests suf fered from a noticeably severe cold. Mr. Franko's eilbrls were highly appreci ated. Tin : sTKiMi.U'suu roxrniiT. Yesterday afternoon , the second con cert in tlio scries commenced on Sunday last by Prof. F. Al. Stoinlian er and his excellent ocrhcstra , was given in the tier- mania Hall , on Harnuy and Eighteenth Htrents. The attendance greatly exceeded that of the preceding entertainment. It is understood to bo Prof. Steinhouior's idea to establish Sunday afternoon concerts for individual and family entertainment , such as are given in all the largo cities , whore they are patronized in large num bers , both Germans and Americans. The probability is that before many weeks , relatively speaking , his undertaking will attract the attention which it deserves. His programme comprised an excellent assortment of pieces , which were finely caletilatad to satisfy a most varied and discriminating taste. Tliu numbers have already been published in these columns , and each of them was rendered in a manner which evoked most appreciative applaiii-o. The great novelty of the 15111 , however , was the singing by iMiss Uortlia Stemhausor , of a selection from "Urnaniu. " Miss Stoinhauscr is young , intelligent and ambitious. She has a voice of exceeding richness , reasonable strength and remarkable lloxibility. She uses it with the ease and grace of a tal ented and promising vocalist. The size of the hall , however , was such as to pre vent the lady appearing to the satisfac tion she might otherwise have experi enced had the auditorium been such as would a ( lord full play to tlio resonance of her tones. Mi.ss Stcinliauser has a pronflsing artistic future. Her ellbrt yes terday was most warmly applauded and secured a hearty encore. Prof. Stein- hauser's orchestra gives its third con cert at the same place on next Sunday afternoon. . Tltr.Itr.LI.I-MUSIN CONCnilT. The Trobelli-Mnsin concert at the ex position building this evening will prove a rare treat. Mine. Trcbelli is a vocalist of rare accomplishment , and ono who has won great renown in Europe. She was received with great enthusiasm in New York , ajl the critics of that city praising her in the highest terms. Musin is acknowledged to bo one of the greatest violinists of the present timo. His work is characterized by feeling and elegance rarely equalled. AI. Musin has won the highest cnconiums from the press of Now York and Chicago. The IIK ex presses the hope that the music-loving people will give to these famous artists the reception they deserve. Prof. Franko , of this city , will play a duct with Musin at the lattcr's request. The programme is an excellent ono , and is as follows : 1. Piano Variations Seriensos..Mendelssohn Jlerr Paul Stoindorf. 3. Briddisi , Irom Ijiicretia Uorgiu..DouIzetto Mine. Ticbelli. 3. Souvenir ile Jlaydn Leonard Al. Musin. 1. a , r.ercouso Chopin 1. Tarautelle MoszkowskI llerr Paul Stcimlorf. 5. Violin Ducts a. Atamlon. b. Mliinlt. c. Serenade 15. Goilard Messrs. Musin nnd Kianko. 0. Hondo Gavotte ( composed expressly lor Aline. Trcbelli by Ambrose Thomas. . . . .Million Mine. Tiebelli. 7. a. Cav.itina Raff b. Ma/otuka .Musin AI. Musin. 8. Rhapsodic I [ on cruise Bialnns llerr Paul Steinilorf. 9. Seieuado ( with violin obligate.Gounod ) Mine. TiobcllI and AI. Musin. I'ATTI. QrKUN Ol' SOXO. The arrival of Alurcus H. Alaycr , the acting manager of Adelina Patti , led to an interesting talk between that gentle man and a reporter for the Br.E. As linn already boon announced , Patti , tlio great est songstress the world now possesses , will appear in the exposition building on Thursday evening , the 21th inst. She will sing and ho assisted by a corps of artists comprising Mmo. Scalchi and Signors Gmlle , ( Jlassi , Novuri and Ar- diti , the latter with an orchestra of world wide famo. The tickets lor the concert sell at $1 , ? 3 , 3 and if 1 , according to the location of the scats. "Aline. Patti , said Air. Mayor , "since last November , when she arrived here , sang in New York , Boston , Philadelphia , liultimoro , Cincinnati , Chicago. New Or leans , and Galycston. She then went to Mexico. Seats were sold in advance for four concerts. What do you suppose the sales amounted to ? $110,000 , Throe supplementary con certs were given. The receipts of these seven entertainments were $870,000. Sin gle seats sold at $7.50. On ono of those evenings the receipts amounted to si50- 000 , This phenomcdal business is un precedented in the annals of the musical world. And this , bear in mind , was after the fraudulent agent had run away with about two hundred ami fifty thou sand dollars. So you see Putti's appear ance In Aloxico caused tlio changing of more than one million of dollars , li that scoundrel had been caught ho would have been killed. In San Francisco Almo , Patti's receipts from six concerts wcro SO 1,000. In Lo.s Angeles her success was likewise unprecedented. She sings but twice u week. Him sings In Omaha at a lower rate than any other place which I have mentioned , because of the posibility of a largo audience. "With regard to the crank who throw the bomb at the madame , ho simply hurt himself. Patti will sing hero as an nounced notwithstanding her narrow escape. Wo carry scenery with us and shall use it in the second act of 'Semira- mcdo , ' which will close Madame Patti's performance , " "Iternhardt plays hero the first week in May. She is now in Mexico. Her tour of the United States will bo under taken on March 1 , She will play in all the largo cities first , and on her way to the coast will appear hero at the time mentioned. " The sale of seats for Pat IPs concert commences next Saturday , February 1'j , at Alax Meyer's. The latter gentleman is in receipt of mniiv letters from all parts of tha state asking how to secure seats for the concert on the 21th inst. Some of the letters are from Sioux City and Yankton. The outlook is an assured crnwdcd house in the mammoth build ing. DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL JtF.ClTAf , . The young ladies of the First Al. E. Church have arranged for a most excel lent entertainment ID the church on next Thursday evening. Aliss May Timber- man who Is visiting in tlio city has con sented to give a few readings and Mrs , . J. T. Clark. Miss Lillie Chamberlain and other well known .singers will take'part , Miss Tuubcrpian 'was a pupljl of the great actor and render , James E. Murdock , .ind made her debut with Thomas W , Kecno in Richard 111. in 18S3. Of her act ing the Kcokufc Demociat sayss "An in. tercMim : feature of Kccno's cngngcmenl in Kichard HI. was the deput of Miss Timbcrman as Lady Anno. She was re ceived with enthusiasm and went through the trying scones admirably. It was n strong and polished representation. " All critisinsnf Miss 'lumberman's rcad < lugsaro equally favorable , andthoso who enjoy line elocution should not fail to hear her. A Pin In Btnliiem letter. D. W. Alorris , wholesale and retail druggists ; 139 Commercial street , Emporia - ria , Kan. , Jan. 10 , 18S7. CiiAMiir.iti.AlN & Co. , Des Aloincs , la. : Gentlemen In sending to jou the enclosed order for a gross of your Cough Remedy , allow mete to say that without any exception it is the best soiling goods now in the market. I have sold a great amount of it during tlio past year to the citizens of this place , nnd have the first complaint to hoar. It is the best article to use for croup 1 over sold , being pleasant to take , which is an important feature when children have to take medicine. W. G. AllirlRlu's South Omaha Onlco will bo oponcd soon in charge of Air , John M , Campbell , who will have horses and baggies ready at all times to convoy intending purchasers to the valuable busi ness and residence property known as Aumiuiir's Ciioicn. This is the onlv property through which the U. P. ami IJ. " & Al. U. ll's. and Bellevue - vuo avenue run. _ AJBig Bargain 50x120 feet on N St. , South Omaha , the best business property in the city , near postolVico , must be sold within two days. \Vm OUT & LASUUIIV , Under Paxton Hotel. The South Omaha Land company have appointed C. E. Alaync solo agent for the sale of their lots. I to will show the prop erty and furnish all desired information ujion application. [ .Signed ] W. A.JAXTOX , President. English , Herman. Danish , Swedish , in fact all languages are spoken in tlio ollicc of W. ( . } . Albright , the real estate owner and dealer , 218 8911111 15th St. All classes and all nationalities purchase of him , and you cannot do bettor thyn se cure a lot in his valuable addition to South Omaha , known as ALItltlOIIT'S CIIOIOK. W. G. Albright has other property , im proved and unimproved , in all parts of the city , and oilers the best bargains. Millions In It , A choice tract of 14 acres , fronting on Broadway , Council Hindu , an excellent piece for phittinsr. The Broadway front age alone is worth the price asKed for the whole tract. Call at onco. WiiiGHT it LASIHTKV , Under Paxton Hotel. is Business and Real Estate is valuable only where there is nrsiNESs. Purchasers should bear this in mind and not buy lots far away from the center of business , just because they are cheap. AI.UKIOIIT'S cnoicn lies in the great industrial and commer cial man of South Omaha and the im mense business interests there insure a rapid advance of values. Eighty acres adjoining Albright's Choice are reserved for some of tlie largest establishments in the world. W . G. ALBRIGHT. Sole Owner. 218 South 10th St. _ IJrcvitles. The regular montlily meeting of the board of trade will bo held this evening. O J. E. Uoyd announces that ho will close his packing hoimo for tlie winter season on Tuesday , February 15. He expects to commence killing again about the middle of April. The Concordia masquerade ball takes place to-night at Masonic hall. Positively no tickets will be sold at the door. Tlio subscription list can be seen at Max Meyer < fc Co's. CAMEKON In this uity Februr.ry 12 , atfitfO D. in , , Baihara Cameron , iiiothur-in-law of K. H. lirown , aged 78 years. The funeral will take place on Monday at 2 p. in. , from her Jato residence , 1123 North Seventeenth street. Friends invltc'l. To Whom It May Concern ! NOTICK Is horoliv irivan tlmt tlio umlerslirnod will locoivo liklup to 4 o'clock p. in. Tucs- iliiy. tlio 15th duy of February. 1887 , at tlio olllco of the City Clerk for the lollowlug described pieces of property , to-wlt : Inscription ol1 n strip of land lying south of mid adjoining the following lots Iu the city of Omaha : Adjoining Lot A , Isaacs & Orilllu's Addition Ik-ginning "t tlio S. K. corner of lot 6 , isiiccs ii Griffin's addition and running west fil M Tout , thence south 28 foot , tliouco east fll 68 leot , thence north 27 fi leet to the plnco of beginning. Adjoining UitO , Kimcs JB 11 Mill it's Addition IIcKinnlng at the S. I' , corner of lot II , Isaacs & Orillln's addition and running west Ol.rs lect , thrnco south 27.0 leet , thence oust fil r > 8 feet , thence north 27.2 feet to the plnco ot beginning. Adjoining Lot 7. Isaacs A : ( irillln's Addition ncKlnnlng lit the S 13 , comer of lot 7. Isnncs it Orillln's uddltloii and running wustOl M tect , thence south 27.2 leot , thcncu oust Gl GS feet , tlicnco north 2i ! 8 feet to the plnco of beginning. Adjoining Lot 8 , Imacs & Urlflln's Addition Ilculnnlng lit the S , 11. corner of lot t ) , Isnncs& Grillin'B nd'litlon and running west CI.53 feet thoneo south 20.8 loot , thence east RIM feet , tlicnco iiorih H.4 foutto plucool boirlnnlng. Adjoining Lot 2 , Armstiong'H Subdivision Jlcf'innlnir nt the S. K. corner of lot 2 , Arm- Btroiig'g Subdivision mid running west 101 lect , thence houtli 21 5 feot. thence enst 101 leet , tlicnco north 21.11 lect to the plnco of hciflnnlug. Adjoining Lot ! ! , ArmstioiiK's Sulidivlslou lleglnnlng at the S. n. corner of lot ! ) , Ann- stioiig's subdivision and running west KK ) loot , thence soutli 31.8 teet , tlicnco oust KM feet , tliunco HOI ih 21 6 loot to the plucool1 beginning. Adjoining Lot 4 , JllookU , Aniistroiig'n 1st Ad. dlllon Jk'glnning nt thu H K. corner ol loll , block ; i , Armstrong's 1st iiitditlon nud vuniilug wont Wi foot , tlinnou south 25 feet , thence oust CD'S foot , thence north 21.H loot to the plnco of boglnnliiL' . Adjoining I.ot H , lllock n , Armstrong's 1st Ad dition llcglnnlug nt the S. tt. corner of lot fi , block 3 , Arini-ttoiiK B 1st addition nnd i nulling west no > t lout , thence Bouth 2.J.1I loel , Ihonco east Btl'/j ' leot , thence noi111 23 loot to the plnco ot litiglnning. . Adjoining Lot 0 , Iliock 3. Annslrong's 1st Ad- illtlon lloutlnnlng nt the B. 15. corner of lotO , lilookil. Armstrong's 1st addition und running west fti'i feet , tlienco soulh L'5 I loot , thence east CTVJ foot , thence noith 25.3 leot to the place of beginning- Adjoining Lot 7 , lllock a , Armstrong's 1st Ail- dlllon lIcKliiuing lit tlio B , IX corner of lot 7 , blockH , Armstrong's 1st addition nud running wostMii loot , theiico south 26.0 feet , thence enstfllij fcottbeiiconoitb 25.1 feet to plucoof Adjoining Ixitfl , Hlock3 , Armstrong's 1st Ad- illlloii lloglnnlng nt the H. II. ooiner of lot , blonUflArmstrong's 1st addition and running west flOVJ lent , thence south 2.1.a leot. thonoo oust Gai > fcot , Iheiico north 25.6 feet to the plucu AiljolnlnirixitO , lllookn , Armstrong's 1st Ail. illtlon llvglnnlnir nt the S. E , corner of lot'.i , lilookll , Aruifctrong's 1st addition nnd running west BUS feotthenco south 20 loot , thence onit fiG'J feet , thence north 25.8 feet to the place of jifo blds Vlll bo considered nt u rnto below tlio npiirnlsod valuiitlon. Tlio City Council rosorvoa the right to reject nr or all bids. , BOPT1AD | , | c < ty clorfc. NottOB , OP NKHHASKA. Douglns Countr , fs : STATE couit holdntllio couuly ooiiit room , In and tor fcald county , .liinunry "Mli , A. 1) . lbS7. ITfeciit , J. II. McOullocli , county In tno'mattcr of tlio Ostulo of Juno IJ. Dort , do- nd llllng the petition of Myltto Van Dor Voort , praying that her llnal aouounl , llloj January 6th. IWiT , muy bo allowed , nnd that elio limy bodlsehargodfioin ber trust us admin istratrix of the estate of said deceased. Ordered , that February 2Mb , A , 1) , 1H87. nt 10 o'clock n. in. , ho dbaigucxl lor bearing enld petition , when ull persons lulorestod In said matter may niipourai u county com t to bo held , In and lor EUid county , anil uht-w causa why the prnyorofguld petitioner bhould not t > o grunted ; and that notlco of the nrndcnoy ot bald pctl tioa and the bearing theteof , l > o given to all personsInteicetpd In euid matu < r , by puUMilug a copy of'tblspi dor in thoOmahiu Ually Bci > , 11 newspaper prlutod In > > tM county , euro each week tor four successive ireeVaprlor to bold 'duy of Ii6arinir. , J. U. Mcl'ULLOril , ' CA true copy.l . . . „ . „ County Jud Absolutety Thi < ; po\vtlor never variei A marvel of purity , strength ami wholcsoincncss. More economic than the ordinary kimln ami cannot ho sold in competition \vi'h the mul titude of low test , short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Unking Powder Co. 106 Walt street , New York. iy. 9 ICth SI. , Cor. Capitol Avenue , FOB THK TKBATMENT or At.t. Chronic & Surgicji' ' Diseases , DR. MoNlENAKJY. Prop otoi ; . Sixteen jcnra' Hosiiitnl nml 1'mato I'rncUcs We huvo the facilities , apparatus nnd rcmcdlM for tha successful treatment of r\ cry form of din- rase requiring cither mcdlcnl or tmrglcnl uenttmtil , ftml luvltu all to rome.iiul investigate ) for thcnuclvt * or correspond with us. Long experience In treatIng - Ing cnscaf \ \ letter cniblcq ua to treat tnauy case * icicntlflcally without hcelne them WIUTK K011 CIUOULAH on Dcforaltle * nnfl Ilmce * , Club Feet , Curvatures of the Splno IiEA ) E8 or WOMPN , riles , Tumorn , Cancers , Catarrh , Uronchltlc , Inhalation , Klcotriclty , I'arnl. ysle , Epilepsy , Kidney , Ku , Kur , bklu , Ulood and all mirglcal operations. Ilntlrrliig , InltiilcirR , ISrnron , Tru srs , nn- | all klmln of Medical and Surgical Appliances , man. L/ncturtJ anil for sale. The only reliable Medical Institute making Private , Special f Nervous Diseases 1 A KI'Et'IAr.TY. ALL CONTAGIOUS AND ni.OOD TMSKASKS , from liatercr cause produced , pucccsBfully treated Wo can remove Syphilitic poison from thosjetem without mercury , Now restorative treatment for lois of vital power Alt , COMMUNICATIONS CONKIUENTIAL Cell and consult us or eend namu and post-omco address plainly written enclose etamp , and wo will send you. In plain wrapper , our PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEK OTOK rniVATB , Si'xoui. AND Ncnvoua DIBHVIES , SEMINAL WEAKNESS. SPEIIMATOIIIUKICA , IMPOIKS- CT , SYl'niLlS , GONOIUUIIEA , GLEET , VAHICOCEI.B , RTRIcrUHD , AND AM. ! )1EPE > Of TUB OENITO- UMNAitT ORGANS , or send history of your case for au opinion. Persons unable to rMt no miy be treated at llielr homes , by correspondence. Medicines and Inttru- racnt ? sent by mall or express SHCUHKLY 1'AC'K El ) FKOM OBSIiHVAT10N.no marks to Indicntu contend or sender. One personal Interview pro fcrrcdtrcon\eniunt. Fifty rooms for the accom modation of patients. Hoard and attendance fit reasonable prices. Address 11 Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institnto , Cor. 1 3lh SI. and Caoilol Aye. . OMAHA. M EB. Special Ordinance No. 935. A N Ordinance levying n spociul tux mid ns = c ' - XX muut cm curtntn lots and roiil estate in tlio city of Omaha , to cover tlio cost of ctirhlntr I.eiivcuwortU btrcet Irom 13th street to IUU stroi't. WmitEAS : , It liavlnjr licon and bolnpr hereby ndjmlfjed , determined nml established that the several lots and pieces ol renl cstnto hereinafter rolonod to , have ouch been specially benolHod lo tlio full nmount heroin levied and assessed against eiioh ol paid lots nnd pieces of real estate , re ] n.'ctlvcly , by ron on oC the curbing of that part of Loavemorth btieot IromlUth Btieet to 14th btreet. Tmitii : : oui : , for the purpose of paying tlio cost of such curbing : Holt ordained by tlio city council of tlio city of Omaha. Section 1. Tlmt the cost of curbing that part of Leiivenwoith street. In the city of Oiniilia , tiom iith : street to 14th street , salil cost being the sum of f"il7.1llii3 and the sumo is hereby levied and HKsufctcd , Iti proportion to the loot front along said improvement and according to Apodal bpnellts by reason ol said improvement , upon tlio lollowiiigdeseribed hits and real estate ns shown by the generally recognized map ol' the city ot Omaha , IMit , lithographed ami pub lished by C. U. Jlayno , said cent being so levied on bald lots and real estate , respectively , as lol- lows , to-wlt : OM HA cm- . Nan.o Ixitor Ain't of of Owner. Description , lllook. Tax. Jeremiah Mahoney . ft ] . > Jiil K ! MuryWulloiK . w 15 u IWi : M ; u IMwnrd AlnEcow . oHO ] ' . > . " > ; 32 " . w j 7 Ifl'i 4ill ; ) Hugh -Murphy . c J , 7 11)5 ) 21 f/i .leromlah Mationcy . 8 r.i.'i G4 il JSUIK ; l.ovl . . n'il -M : ) 45 . " > John A Ciolghton . s Vi 1 "i > 0 I'.illl Fran/ Talk UrowintrCo.oJ.'U tl'J 3)0 ) Zl 5.5 A 0 Powell . w441ty Sir ) 4i ; O'J ( Jeo H Hammond . U " ( K ) 01 Cl J -McSlianu and Lou la Solirooilur . 4 2X ( ) fil Cl Socllon 2. That fiuld special taxes lovifd ntoro * Bald , on said lots respectively , shall become de linquent as lollops : one-tunlh of tlio total amount so levied on ouch of said lots shall lin- como dollniiiont | In llfty days lunn the passage and approval nf this oidlnnnco , one-tenth in ono year , ono tenth in two ycaia , one-tontli In three years , ono-tenlh In lour years , ono-tenth In llvo years , ono-tcnth In elv jours , ono-tontli In sovun yeais , ono truth in eight years and one- tenth In nlno yeais alter enld levy , and being Irom the pussiigo and approval or this oidin- aneo. Much of ha'dln talliiiontA , ovcept the Drat Bhall draw Interest at the rate of POVCII per cent , per annum tio'ii the time of the levy aforesaid , until the t-ama Miall bocomu delln- nni'iit. A penalty of Jlvo per cont. . together ullli inleroht at the rate one per cent , per month , imvnhlo In ndvunro , slinll bo paid on ruch dellnniiont iiislnlliiiont. Hoctlnii : i. That the entlio amount of lax BO levied and assessed on any of Paid Jots may bo paid by the owner of any lot , ortliountlro equal pro nun iiroportlon of hiilil lax on any of Mild lots , muy bo paid by any person on any pnit of paid lotH wllhln lllly days tiom sa'd levy , nml theioupou such lotH or iiaitsof loti,6hallbo excinpt tiom any Honor clniivo therefor , Si'ciion 1. Tiiat this ordlnanci ) shall take oil eel anil belli loreo from ami alter Its pnssugo. 1'iiEHPd January IHtb. 1887. Wv. R IlKCiir.i , , President City Council. J. II. SouTiiAiii ) , City Cleric. Approved January sotli , 1M7. W.M. I' . Ili.ciiii. : . Acting Mayor. Thopo taxes are now duo and payable 10 the city treiibiuer. mid will bccomo dellnUent ( | us shown In Section ! . ' . IDdSt TIHIMAS I1UCK , City Treasurer. Ily virtue of three several execution' ) Issued out of the district court tor Douglas county , Notinthltii , and to modircctod , I n ill on tliolsth duy of Fuliriiarjr , im7 , at 10 o'clock a. in , of said day , at lh ( > btoro rooniH No. OUT , Hi'J and (111 Kouth 13th btieet , In the city ol Omaha , Douglas county , Nebraska , soil at publlo auu- tlon , u general stock of dryg 'Ods , boots , shoos. hats and imps , and rcudv miuio clothing , thu jiroperlyot August lloiiniui , tomlisfy n Jud-- ment oftho district court , in fuvor of Andruw Henry ilolng business as the Hunk of Omaha against August Dormnnthosuinof three thous and llvo hundred ilollars duimiM'H nud < 7.7d costs and accruing costs ; nlio to satiuly u judgment of said district court In fin or of Hamuel 11. Knlin against August Dorman for the gum of two thousiuid ami ninety niid liVKnj dollars dam- ngos and fH 18co-ts ano accruing costs ; also to satisfy u Judgment of said district rourt In favor of LoulK Kimpke against August Donmui for the sum of onu thousaud llvo hundred und forty filx dollars damages inia $7 Cl costs and iicuriilu > r eo tt ; or to much of said stock of rood * iimrill BiitUfy the bt-viTixl three munia.co.ti , lutcros. . an Sheriff of Douglas County , Neb. Onmtm , Nob. , rub. tJbST. . Fife Insurance OF OMAHA , XKH. Third Annual Statement , January 1st , 1887. ASSETS. Cash inU. S National Bank , Omaha , ? ' 23,501.1" , Cash in Company's oflioo and other Banks , 7l.r , ? > . ( . ) ( ! First Mortgage Heal Estate Loans , S fiO-U.'i Accrued Interest , . . . . 2 , 'KV ) . J.'i Bills Kcceivable , for Kami I'rcmiums , , ' ] fii. ( { ! , : > : ? 1'rcmiums in Course of Collection , 6,5(5. ( ' ) . ' , ( > Stock Bonds Scnired , 50,000.00 Other Property Belonging lo the Com pany , 2,27-l/JC ) Total , $1/5 / 1,0 10.01 Capital Stock , . § 100,000.00 Unearned Premium Keservc Legal Standard , . 'JO,070.-K > All other Liabilities , - I,7s7..r > l ) Net Survrius , . 10,157.90 Total , $151,010.01 Losses Unpaid or in Litigation , NOXK. Income during 188(5 ( , § 7y-IO.-J9 ] Security to Policy-Holders , 1J9,22S..12 Gain in Assets during 1880 , 27,081.57 , Gain in Surplus during 1880 , 12,801.20 S. JL JI. CLAltK , CJIAS. , T. JlAJiniUi , J'rcstdent. , SY < 1UIED. KltUG , C.r. JfAMILTOX , Treasurer. The ironic Vira Jtdft dnin' a very successful antl proflta- Miilmsinrs * diit'liifi the imst l/i'tii' , ami is fast < /rt > irnii hi ItuMlcfnvoi ; miff < > J'crx ( is coin ! > ! < ' ! < iiidciiinit/ ! f < > j > of/c//- / / liohtt-rs < ts niijcoiiiiHinu dolnif business In the state. Jts hiisincss is conilnclt'tl nn sniinil ami cnnseri'iitire princinli's " / ' niulvrwrltlinj ami mil/ ; small lines nn-i'ten , subject to any one /ire , and no niici'tuHy Ituxai'tlous nroiwrtij insured. This Cnmpnnn ccrliitnly merits ( lie confidence and \Ml- \ ronaijo of the jiconlc. AMUSEMENTS. EXPOSmoTTBTEDING OMAHA. Positively Farewell Tour Mr. IlKNItY n. Alinnv , very respectfully an nounccs the iippeiiranco In Oninlia , of -IX- One Grand Operatic Concert. Which rill taUo place on ay Evening , M. 24 With the following Distinguished artists : Mme SOFIA SCALCHI , P SICr. AL1JKRTGUILLK , - Tenor SItt. ANTON TA RALASSI - Uaritono S1G- FRANCO NOVA11A , - - JJasso AND Sfg. Luigi Ariliti - - Conductor At this performance the above artists an 1 MMK I'A'ITI will appear in n Grand Concert Program Consisting of "nmouo selectionsand In addll.'oi , the tccond Act of Itotsliil's Opera ( In costumoj SEMIRAMIDE ASSUB SiprFi'aiico Novarii AIISACK 31mo Soflu Scalchi AND SEMIBAMIDK , M3IK. ADKTJXA J'ATTI With nil the iiccoasorlos of costumes , and a GRAND ORCHESTRA. Of I'JFTYSnLnCrT.n MUSICIANS , under thu direction ot SIGLUIGI ABDITI SCALE OF $ l$2$3and$4ReservedSeats , , $ , Bnloof soatuieslna Sutuiday , Feb. 10 , al lOa. in , at Max Meyer & Bros' ' Music Store MAltCUS It. MAVlilt , Act Ing Manager. E. T. ALLEN , M. D. Eye , Ear , E ese & Throat RoomO Williams llu'ililing , cor. 15th anil Doilge btR , Omaha , ouri. 8 to Id a.m. 2 to 4 anil 7 to i p. m 'SHENAHDOAH WIIOLESALB AND ) , Tora for Hiirlni : tnido a fulltineuf Applus ( Umricn I'OUIH I'iuuiit < irui > di'urr.uii4 iji.u U' InTrk's.llliii'iil'Hrrlm ' lliiipliorne- | liTrks. ALL 'llli ; N1JW AND ( Jl.l ) KINDS. A pploruol Krafts , ov rKK't'in , for.isl in-a u tilltn.'i. ) rii.iiuimlul tr * > i und rliralit ru t0 cl tubing VIIHM , &i' . liuulcia anU nil biiujjhc'Uut wry low iirltv9. AU- D. H. Lake , Proi ) . , Bhoimndonh , Iowa. Dr ( Chase's ' Last Receipt Book. . * "JIKMOIUAT. BniTION. " Last and orownln. niirk of W * llfo , Just out. OutU We. if U.U.OHliUii I.UQ. , Uolri > it , Uloli , 1887 Spring Valley Stock Farm. 1887. OMAHA. NUM. Gcorgo Wilkcn 510. Record 2 iSS/ Menstned by " : " ( t , the 2L'.r : ) and the 3J Muuil- nrd ; wusiho grealeBt that e\or lived , lluvlnjf now 5 , " > sons and daughters In thu 2:3J : list dowii toS:14U. : The only son of Ooorgo Wllkos In the State ol ! 3541 Black Wilkcs 3C41 Standard. Sired by fioorgo AVIIKcs Bl'.i ; 1st dam I'lintir Hell , sired by Confederate Chli'l , own brothfltf toWoodfoid riilul. 2U-'i : ; ijinl dam HyadyU'il Hamblctonian. Will stand lor mares at the above farm at $3i the teason , cash time of ser vice , with piivllego of letiun shoulil iiuirot ) not prove In foal. Limited to Uil mares bc ldo * my own. Season commeiucs Kob 1st anil ends August 1st , 1S87. 1'orfurthor paitlculaia semi for clicnhus. N. I. D. SOLOMON" . THE WIRE GAUZE OVEH DC8S I37HC LATEST IMPROVEMENT on THE Itproducog Practical Rcsnlla in Bakin and Eoaetlng never before attained in au/ CooKlnf ; Apparatus , and will RiyohtionisathoProsenlMEthcis of Gccli ; ? n.tinlnl Fooil nnVc.l or ItondoJ.Bhoul.l hi cnnltwl infrmhnlrfmlyniliulttiil lothn oven. JhiaUl i a lei nrillntt Ilioclosoovtin < leer heretoforoui'iMi. m | f "li Mitutlnir for Itndoor rnntnlnlnn a > w toC ire Guu ounri7U8 laniaaatliu iliwrlUilf. Through this Gauze Door the nlr freely cookniK.an.l tlioprocossof circulates , furllltntlni : produclne JuoJ that in unegimllLil III fl > or nn.l Iiu- trlllon.nud nctuully cookud wild ) ( cousuiuHlou ot fuel tlmu la an oven with a closoJ door. Jt makes nncnormoai savlnijla tlmwcialit nrment. It also nrortucea largar Loaves of Bread , require * IcbB uttentlnn from tlio cook , un.l iiramota * the honltb of the fnmily by thu BL'IXKIUU gUAUTX Uff TUC iOOD COOKED IM IT. ; OPINION OF AN EXPERT , / linn. MAitv 11. WFLCII. Touclmr Dninpktlc Kronomr. IowaStnt UnlvernltjnijB : "MydalllnTHtoJudRincut is that thooirn of the ItniiBO , nscoinpiirod with otliari. a not onljr more rquullr hnatort i n every I rt-rrpnl n well n rtinr-lutiiiinro ultof | t ( .uiwrlorvpnuliitlon . Ihefood ploced thornln l lotu-rcookn < l , lill ratiiln. InBoewootiTflnvor.npd n turner pniimrtlmioflulw.1i iiirci'H. Hind , iiUn , thiittIi8cnii aim > llonoffii llriUiU itun o ia ciucU lcu.3 lljnu uuy oilier fur taiuu walk , evio ron itiusrnATED CIRCULARS AND PCICE IIST ExcELSionrnpcco. . ST. LOUIS. CHAHTEK OAK BTOVES and RANGES are BOLD IN NEBIIA8KA as follows : MII.TO KOGUlb&fcONS . OMAHA , K KI.NNiY . G..KIIOM. DALLAS & I.I.I'SON , . HASTINGS. u. c. IIKI-WIK. . HAV bimNf.s. II AIKIJ&CO . NLBKASKAC.IIY. W. K. Ti.Ml'LiiON : , . NEISOH , I II STUKDP.VANT &SON , . ATKIKSOH. 1. KASSfit CO . CIIAUBOW. KKAUSi : , LUHKIVl ft WELCH , . . . COIUMIIUS. OLDS IIKOS. . . rtM.AR , TANNI.l.L&SWinCrJUV , . I AIKIIUKY. ohni.lv ft FAouu , . riiAKKim. N J. IOIINKON . N'IIIIII lip" . McCAITKUTY . O'Nint ' CITY J. J , OSCUOLA. K HAXLUWOOB , . J.S DL'KU . . . iLAn MUUHI. IT.AHSON . RIIPIINO. A. . , I O. OIU.KN. . HTIUIM , IIUB. , , J.A PADDBN ft SON. . S > i ' ' . TJMMLKMAN ttlKAKEU.B UUH. J'olsou ( lie Sj'HtPin witli Nuiispating Jlriiir.s.Dr.Horno's Klcctric Ik'U Ciircn \VHIioiiL \ v * Will I'oHllivoly Tui-p Without , Moilicino I'.jlni In ihu tuck hUu heart 01 limtii Scrv iu Da lilhly l.uiutiniro , ( iwiurnl Douillir llli"iimiu > ioi I'ar lykl , N urHl"ii , Spin loi. IIIWUICH < if Kuliiny * Sjil- IM ! ll Piiiii ! . Toriihl l.lior ( l..ut . , A tliirl i llcirt 1)1 ) H'UtVf. IyfHp ) | ii.Oenilipatlijii. Kryrlpflni , Iinl.aov tlnn , Imtioliiicy. Cuiarrli. I'llci , Kuilup t , ABUO , Dla- . , Xoto tlio Following lie were A J. llojitlnml H H. I'.itxur. J. M ll.n rlt ull uu I ) Ji.rcl uf liu lo. 1 ! \V Kiriiliuu , Ami-ilmn I nn i [ n A dnpirv miimil-iil ui nii-rrhiiiit si kvirlt , l.TunnM > ad. I'liluuT MJU J llii'lil lu iu iliu ri'it iMMfcntaii. t'ul. ( 'ijiuiellv , ot iht ) litU'r D' tu H v > ' Iliinlii < i irlo ; t ; b , M Divli , t-ccrcury Via rui | liurroic-iiii .1 I , . Hlicuiri'r.VII MH'limii i J < 'uu Hi , iawoUT.lllMllitllilUkt llll iill'lil' l ( ! . II W lldlllin , M. l > , Moiinoiitown.lovv ti. I.eniMO ) Alilk Kuu 'ilil'i' ' , III. JU'Jn'Ol. ' N Murrr. N.ii > rUlw ' 'I irit'l liunilrC'flii nf otlicri reiiri'M'niliiK nfiirly rvcrjtivwn | u ihu I'nluii. Al o flu trie l > vltfi > rlnUuH ( ( 'ill nr fundk tiliiii Inr IHiulniKul cuiiiln.'Ui Upon ilinljr I u ui nlnicv unU huniliiy * l.luctrlo Stui.cniorliM fiou iiiuliill Mul loli ! . Uuffiiruul iMUUxcoiuuuiilat wliu iiiiinjrulliiKi'i. railing wrlU'.uiil ' t. / ' ) ' ! ? . iili o-lytlto h eramciitii All my bolm < onutnn i\.m \ nit or tmticrifii , hence time four times th-3 r wr nnd