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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1887)
2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNtTAY , MAY 15. 1887-TWELVE PAGES. 'CHICAGO ' LABOR TROUBLES A Mammoth Meeting of Western Buildoi Hold in that City. A BIO KICK ON TRADES UNIONS .Hopes Entertained Ity the Contract OTH tluit tlio Hiiprcino llonil of tlio Itrloklnycrs will 1)U * countonnnco tlin Strike. In the Hunks. CHICAGO , May 14. ffjpcclnl Telegram the t \ho Hr.i : . ] Over r,00 members of tlio Hulldor nml Tenders' exchange met to-day and In ( lorM-d the action of the Muster Masons' a1 socliitlon In dculailng a lockout In the build int ; trades. The meeting was liarinonloii' enthusiastic nnd conlidoiit of being able t break down the power of the trades union ! .Long before the lionr set builders , contract ors and men Interested In the matiufnctur and sale of building material of every klni bcgnn to assemble In the rooms of the o change. "The strike won't last a week , wild one of them. "I've been a brlcklajoi journeyman , foreman nud contractor tier for twenty ) cars , and i know just what Pi talking about. The bricklayers are maklni the biggest mistake ever madoby any bed ; of worklngiuen In any city. For a little. In ignilicant point they are just going to dc rHtroy tlielr organisation beyond hope of re covory. Tliey liavo a powerful union , It I rtrtic , and heretofore they ba\e lia yull their demands granted at onci milt Him time they hare made a fatal mlstak .and they have forgotten the existence of th ( international union. The main hope of th master mason's Is tlmt the Intcrnntiont ' union will refuse to countcnanc the.stilke. Chicago nnd San Francisco nr the only cities In the United States wlier the local bricklayers' union is not nfllllnte with Hie Intel national. It is claimed tliei is a Htron feeling of enmity between th two orKnnl/atlons growing out of the fac that the Chicago union refused to recognl ? the "working cards" of the Intcrnatloni nnd compelled e\ery orlcklayor who came t tlio city to pay 8J > Initiation fee before al lowing him to work. It Is thought that ai npplioition to the International lor men b the bouses , either directly or through an a < vurtlsemeiit , will Hood the town with brlcb lav era who will Ignore the loci 11 n I on. Tim committees who hav charge of the work of securln signatures to tlio non-selling ngreemet ; repot t great success , only three brlckmaUei liaving refused to sign wnmi asked , In cal ing the mooting to order , President Tanpt said : "It is timn when the hulldcis an traders exchange shall be hoard In regard t these labor questions. The business of th city Is materially injured , and has been ft , the last three or four v ears , nnd It Is almo < lmKsslblo | to continue business under th present circumstances. To-day , piobablj lias been inaugurated ono of the grcate : fttrlkos that has ever been known in tlio clt of Chicago. Every member of this exchangi every citizen of the city of Chicago , is into . ested in this strike. Every man that owns dollar' * worth ot property In the city or ev < oxpecls to , is Intorefted. If this thing is gi Ing to rontlnne business will bo driven froi i the city and will po somewhoi i flso. Now , tlio community leaves this ninth to you and you are wnl I able to take euro c It. I know tlmt after tills meeting Is over w shall bo hoard by every one nnd not bo ml taken by the public. " A number of sneechc - . i In tlinsnmo strain were made , and a serlt of resolutions , setting forth the rnnso of tli strike nnd tlio employers position , wci adopted. The chairman then read tlio follov ing dispatch from William II. Savwood. PC rotary of the Master liuildeis' association < ' Boston : "Wo arc watching your cause with H creates ! Interest nnd sympathy. Inillvldin . liberty must l > e sustained nt any cost. * I Three cheers nnd n tiger were given who the meeting adjourned. A treat meeting of the looked out brlcl In } era and stone cutters was hold at the san time In battery I ) . There were fill 8,500 men present , The result of the mec nir was the adoption of the following res hit Ion : "Unsolved , That wo strictly stand bv 01 decision to demand n Saturday pav day , nr will rotu-nto work on other terms. " Ho botb sides are him. r' | THE U. T. INVESTIGATION. More IntoreHtlnKToMtliiiotiy Given R furo the CotninlHHiuii. , NKW Tonic , May 14. llotoro the Pacii Xallway commlsslan to-day Charles W. Has lor , In 1BTO and 1SSO member of the linn Hassler & Co. , brokers ut No. 7 Wall strec testified that lie was Interested In the r organization of the St. Joseph & Denver at was familiar with Its earnings , reports belr roado nt his olllco weekly. In the year IS there was a balance of a few hundred della after paying the operating expenses ar ( axes. "Iliad transactions with Jay Gnu with reference to the securities of the Ka B&s A Nebraskn.nnd St. Joseph & Wester In 1873 Mr. Could offered 10 cents and lat 80 emits , but I thought It n fair gamble hold them. Eaily In Ib79 Oould said ! could take all of the bonds , 'with trimming ( or 4 cents , and his proposition w accepted. 1 t > old 150,000 of them and acti ( is agent for the other bondholders In the delivery. I think the whole amount mil have been saTO.OOO. I have reason for i memUering these transactions , for we we ' . disgusted with our bargain when wo foui ' these securities advancing in pi ice so rapid after we hixrt parted with them. " Henry Vlllard , one of the receivers of tl i Kansas I'ucillc. testilicd : "I icpreseuted t ! bondholders of the Kansas 1'acllic In tl pool , but had no personal interest , tlioiu my name nppcaied as n holder of 10,0 imnres. You w lit see that iiTy signature do not. Mr. ( iould purchased of the St. Lou lioldcis at the pool price. I remember tl : because they were so disgusted when the a curitles began to rise In the market so soi after they bad disposed of them. T Vrlco was ! ' - ! . ! < emits for stock Ithink tlio gioss earnings tbo Kansas Pneihc and Donv 1'acllic during mv receivership was a lit' ' more than S.I , < HX > , OUO. When I took charge was In a wrecked condition , no money bell put Into repairs. The road , in fact , earn bout half of its nxed charges , 1 am cc vlnced that the consolidation of the ( Jnii ' Paclho and Kansas Paclhc was an ndvai ageous arrangement for tholattor company bo taken under the wings of the former , t ' ( IVS for Its desirability to the Union I'ncltlc * nm not nreparod to state. I never held allure of Union Paclllc securities , and con : , quontly had no interest In it , but I know t prpiibolldfttlon was of great advantage to t r Kansas I'ucllic. The terminal compotiti * .between the lines was an element of btreni : to both. " The commission adjourned alter the oxa : flnallon of Villard till Tuesday. ? . The printed report of Chief Accounts Richard btevons , adopted nnd approv by tlio commission In executive session M r6 , KIVUS a tabulated statement of the Inforn atlon requited bv the act of congress , mid , I the purpose of obtaining such Infornmtic auirgests the employment of twoaccountan Cone each to prepare statements of the Una -clal condition of the Union 1'acllic and C\ trnl I'acille to the present time , these i couutantsto employ assistants ; ulso the e iiloyment ImmeUlatelv of two accountants jioston , two utSMI Francisco , and one Washington , wltli two clerks at lloston a n like number at San Francisco. Ux-Shorlfr Miller' * Suit. CHICAGO , May 11. [ Special telegram tlio Hr.K.J F.x-SlierltT Miller , of Omaha , day hied a bill In the federal court to lia the judgment set aside by which Halm Lowy" and Lewis Cole , his son-in-law , j possession of a stock of dry goods of ho ; Jj. Smith , who failed In Omaha In 1&5 n iled to Canada , whore he now Is. lie ma s bill of sale of the stock to Lowy to defra his ciedltors nnd howy asigned It to Cc Bherllf Miller had taken possession of it creditors' attacluncnts and Coloreplevlned in tie ! trial ot the reple\ln suit the evider "was not strong enough to expose fraud n iCole bccured judgment and has sold I Block , valued t S.Mt,000 , for 578,000 In p euance ot a framUilont t < cht me. lining s. from arrest , Siiillh has contus ed to his ere Itors the fraudulent cluuotcr of the convi niice to Lowy and Sheriff Miller nsKs. fo rehearing nt the replevin suit on the croii of newly discovered o\ldMieo and tiles a davits by Smith nnd H. U. Kenyon , Ills mi : , urcr , { 'i\lii the detail * of the UIjUE HP111.N08 OVCI-ONE. Additional Oetnlla of the Ucitructtoi tty tlio Htorui. BI.UK til'ni.sos , Neb. , May . ( Special t .ho HER. ] The terrltio cyclone of last oven ng , which resulted In the destruction of th new school house hero as telegraphed la ; light , also proved disastrous to other bulli ngs. After blowlnz down the school bulk tie the cyclone next struck the M. R. cliurct Mowing the steeple down and otherwise In luring It. Several barns were blown dowt residences damaged by the wind , nnd tree ilong Main street snapped otf by the root : The Association hall loot was blown off , ani ihc sheds and lumber at tlio Union lumbc vnrds scattered to the four winds , i nrgo tmttotiwood tree blew down , knocl ng elf a corner of John Cornwall' residence. At 5 p. in. the bolt of llghtnln lell which resulted In the death ot JSanc IJ.isore. hlie was sitting on a lounge u stairs looking out of the window when th bolt struck her on the bteusl-bone. passin town through her , killing her Instantly. Sli was alone at the time , her mrcnts hivin ran to a neighbor's to sen what damage th storm had dime them. When they returne she wns lying on the lounge us though sh was asleep , but a large hole In the breas mne , as thoiuh made by a mlnnle ball , tel lit ; ft-artiil nnd sad ending of her young lift Miss liusoro \ > as twenty years old nnd member of the N. H. church. The sclioolhousc was Insured ngninst cj clone in the sum ol 83.000. Anotlior Mntiiiiiotli Concern. FitKMo.VT , Neb. , May 14. [ Special to th Rii : : . | The Patrick BJOS. , of Omaha , hav list purchased u tract of 1,400 acres of Ian north of the city of Congressman Dorsoy an others. The purpose Is to erect n mum mot cattle barn nnd extensive stosk feedln yards. Those will be built on u commandln iiosltlon nt the junction ot the 1'latto nn Klkhorn valleys. These gentlemen have bl ranches In noithern Wyoming. They wll > hlp their range steers heio , where they wl Do fed for market. Their plant will enta in euoimous outlay , and is n big ncqulsltlo to the mammoth concerns located at Pn inont. Stood llietn Off. Xomn I'I.ATTK , Neb. , May 14. [ Spccli Telegram to the Jinn. | A man supposed t bo Parker , who robbed Paymaster llash , wt nrrcsted nt ( Jaudy , Losnn county , a few dnj igo. He had In his possession $7,000 lie1 nllls of small denominations. When sobi 10 was released. After bis releasn tl : authorities came to the conclusion that b was tlio lobber and made Mi attempt to r nriest him. but lie stood oil n posse of ii\ armed men and made his escape. A Hnitmnd'8 Brutal Act. Ui.UESfTiNns Nob. , May 14. ( Special I the HEE. I Charles Vogtol got drunk Thuri day night and some time yesterday niornln ho whipped Ills wife. He kicked her an struck her several times In the face , mashln tier mouth tearfully , lie also pulled lart bunches of h.ilr out of her head. He sa > that jealousy was the cause of ills cruel trea ment. Ho was working for J. Hart , tl butcher , who discharge htm. Heal Efttnte Deals. NOIITH 1'i.A.Ti K , Neb. , May 14. [ Specl Telegram to the IKK ! , ] It. I. Hlnman seine ino acres of land adjoining North Platte to local syndicate for 312000. Abbott , of Lli coin , sold to n Kansas City syndicate a fort ncro truot 1 } Ing north of the lllnm.m trac tor 57,000. J3oth sales were made to-day. A 1'roinliient CItl/.pn's Death. KISINOS , Nub. , .May 14. [ Special Telegrn1 to the Hi. K. I William P. Miller , a prom ncnt cltlren and farmer , died yesterday i stomach alfectlon. Ho was the main stay i the Lutheran body lieie and bis loss Is deep tegrutted. Almost two daj s of constant rain pu crops In good shape hereabout. WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW. Hankers Well Supplied nnd Ho rowers Experience Lilt Is Uifllculty CHICAGO , May 11. [ Special Telegram the Hi. r. ] Quito a good demand for mom prevailed during ttio past week and tl 111,11 kct ruled rather linn. Hankers we moderately well supplied with loanable fun and borrowers who wer < ) able to present in doubted securities or collntteials exporienci little dllllculty in obtaining all the f uiuU i quired. Bankers , however , pursued a coi mission course nnd generally Insisted < wide margins. Speculators in grain andpr visions were moileiately free borrowei though their demand was not as urgent during the previous two weeks. Lumb merchants have presented a fair amount paper for discount , nnd merchants In tl wholesale trade asked for some favors. Sou money was forwarded to the Interior , main through commission houses , and to small towns for the movement of train and 11 stock. In some sections fanners are bu with their spilng seeding and the moveme of f ai in products to the stations has been sma Collections are reported quite good In i branches of trade and merchants claim th more goods are balnc distributed than f some time past , and considerably in exec of the volume of business one year ag Uatns ot Interest are well maintained 0@flX for call and C@S per cent for tit loans , tlm inside figures for round sums i undoubted security. Some business is boll done on the stieot nt about the same rates were current last week. In eastern hnancl circles the demand for money is fair from i sources nnd the simply of morey is sul cieutly plenty to accommodate- borrowers i reasonable rates of Intoiest. Advices tro tlio principal nnnnclal centers of Kuropo re resent money as abundant and rates of li terost extremely low. The cheapness money abro.id tends to encourage I vestment in Aiucilcan securities , whl < command bettor rates of Interest , Ne York exchange was In talr snpp and the demand was moderately actlv Sales weio made between banks at 25 con discount to Vi eeuts premium per 81,000 , at the market closed steady at par. Forelc exchange was in better supply , owing to tl increased shipments of Hour , grain , cotto petroleum and stocks. Tlio demand w only fair and the market 1 tiled weak. Shi pers' sl\tv days documentary bills on Londi ruled lower and changed hands nt st.Mj 4.85 , nnd closed steady nt S4.8JJf , 4.tH. Uat or more Interest centered in the New Yo stock market , particularly during tlio latt part of the week. Wall street speculate gave the market considerable attention ai oiitsldn operators enlarged thalr but ness to some extent. Western spc ulntors traded more freely stocks of tbo railroads loading from Clilcag Prices ruled comparatively steady early the week and trading was only fair , but ne the close a stronger feeling was develop * and higher prices worn realized for the lea Ing dividend-paying stocks. Unite a go < torelgu demand prevailed for some of t principal securities and sales were made higher prices in foreign financial contei Sales 611 tlio New York stock exchange f the week aggregated 1WIG shares. 1' ' troletim was Inclined to quietness early the week , but prices were modeiatoly wi supported , Later , however , oilerln were consldeiably Increased and tl market mled weal ; , accompanied wl a marked decline In prices. Openli sales were made at Ofl , ' < cents , sold at C.k ! , , &J f cents and closed steady at ( WJ/ccni The lending pioduco markets exhibited co siderablo activity during the weeK jit closed. Speculative trading was fairly i tlve , with rather moio attention given to t defmred deliveries , An unsettled feelli prevailed and prices fluctuated conslderabl although within n small range. The weath teports have been watched closely and r ports of the condition of the crops are on etty sought for. The weather has bai spring-like , but very dry In most sections the west , nnd there is little doubt but t growing crops would 1m greatly beuolitod I Iro'iuueut showers. Farmers are general thtough wltli the seeding of small gral nnd am now giving their attention toi > ! ai lii-C corn. The receipts of grain were modt ate at nil the principal western points will th'e shipments , t-si > eclally from tlm lake lui werH quite large. The export demand co tlnues qulo ( good , and largo qHuntlties lloiu ana ginin are IxMng forwarded to fi elgn mnrltcts. The shipping demand on t count of homo markets was rather -lici Products have been weak and declining , ni the consumptive demand light , botli fie domestic and foreign markets , The rccelii of live stock have been moderately free at i the principal western uiarketa. Packing the west U gradually eular.'int' . DRUBBED B TIIE' DENVER * The Omaha Gladiators Defeated Yestordi by the Colorado Champions , THE BEST GAME OF THE SEASOI flatting * Scooped by tlio Lincoln * National League The I/a Keyro , Oun Clttl ) Shoot Local Sporting News. The O in a tins Defeated. The second of the Denver-Omaha series base ball games , played yesterday afternooi was by odds the prettiest gnmo tint has bee w Itnesscd on the homo grounds this scasoi About 1,000 people were present. . The Dei vers won by a score of 4 to 1 , but had r ground to boast ot sitpciior playing. Han Salisbury occupied the bo > c for the lion team and pitched a great game , confining tl : visitors to six base lilts , though they wei credited with ten , two men being sent I bases on balls nud two by being struck : t the pitcher. Hnrter's catching was a featu of the game. The lleldlni ; of the homo tcai was magnificent. Itader caught four ( lie OHO ot them when there were two men 01 and alt of the bases full , ( ienlns 'corralU throe Hies , one of them nttei a long run tli bi ought cheers from the npectntoi few lit'tit second played nicely. Wai : made one costly error , but otherwise pla\ < well. In tlie lirst two innings botli of tl teams failed to score. In the third Innli the Delivers scored three runs , and nddi one to this In the fourth , while the homo tea had to be contented wltli one run made 1 Walsh In the fourth. After tlio fourth I nine the plavlng was brilliant on both hldi neither team succeeding In scoring. Vo pitched the game of his life and pu//led tl Omaha sluggers Inn piintul nunnei. Tl score In detail was as follows : HCOHH : Salisbury. . . . Totals 3D l * 5 : i ut 13 DKXVKlt. 1'QS. All. H. 111. Til. IIS. I'O. A HCOUK 11V INNINOS. The score bv Innings was ns follows : Omaha 0 00100000- Denver 0 03100000- Kuns earned Omaha 0 , Denver 0. Two-base hits Walsh , Voss. Left on bases Omaha 2 , Denver S. Struck out--Ily Voss , 0. Uases on balls By Voss 1 , Salisbury 3. Hit by pitchers By Salisbury 1 , Vois 1. liases stolen Omaha 3 , Denver 4. Time of gnme Ono hour and foity-li minutes. Umpire lllrfoy. TO-DAY'S OASIE. Tlio closing game of the series will played this nfternoon. The teams will positioned as follows : OMAHA. i'os nrxvi Krohmoyer c Brig O'Loary p [ log ; Dwyer 1 Sml Switt 3 MeSorl Kourke 3 Tebe Walsh s Philll Bader 1 Sll ( Ienlns m Me\ < Messitt . . .r. . . Ity A Walk-Away For Lincoln. Ltxcoi.V , Neb. , May 14. ISpeclnl To gram to the BKK. I The game to-day betwe Hastings nnd Lincoln was a walk-away t' < the homo team , the visitors only scoring one Inning. Lincoln's now pitcher , Mllli with Dolan. wore the battnrv tor the hoi team , with Woihle and lioeves occuplng 11 positions tor the visitors. Hastings made runs in tite second inning , when , with t\ \ men on bases , Koevos lifted the ball for homo run. Lincoln snored four In the tlili live in the fourth , three In the sixth nnd tin \ in the ninth , the t.core by innings being : Lincoln 0 0450 3002- Hastlngs 0 3000 0000- The Western Lioneue. The following l.s the standing of the we : em league clubto date : The La Fovro Shoot. Theregular shootof tlm La Fovro lun ! cl yesterday atternoou lesulted as tollows : Fltchoti . 11000 10001 luaco 100:0- NMOII . 11111 11011 11IU1 lllll- Bmull . W101 KXKKI OOtOJ 01010- I'rlnco . 1001)1 ) 00011 10101 10IOS- C iuiiborliUll . 00 MM 0 Townsuud . 01001 OIOJ1 11101 11100- Lowls . OOWO ail 0 1000J 10010- Aburcromblo . 1DOOU 01010 10010 11110- Sporting Notes. Fr.xnk lUndlo has been released by t Omaha club. The new manager lias taki hold of the alfalrs of the club with the e dent intention of straightening out the : cent tangle. In this he will have tlio au port of the Omaha patrons of the spot , } . O'Leary's wrist is In good form and , will doubtless pitch a great game to-day. The Omaha Gun club will shoot on Tui dav. 1'enroso & Ilardin are daily receiving sh ments of plcoons and blackbirds for use the tournament which txjgins hoio June 14 National lioajruo Games. PifTsnuno , May 14 , The result of t contest between the rittstnirp and ludl. apolis teams to-day was as follows : I'ittsburg . 0 00020003- Indianapolis . 0 01001000- I'itchors ( Salvm and Uoyle. Ho hits I'ittsburg 12 , IndianapolU 8. Errors 1'ittsbiirg U , Indianapolis 2. Umpire NKW YOIIK , May 14. The game1 1 twecn New York ontl rhlladalphla to-di resulted as follows : Now Yorlc . 0 00000002- riilladelphla . 0 3313405 - Pitchers Roach and Utifllntoii. Uaao h New York 11 , Philadelphia : ! ! . Krrors New York D , Philadelphia 0. Umpire Cu-tlck. CnicAno , May U. Tlio game between Cl cage ana Detiolt to-day resulted as f < lows : Chicago . 0 10100030- Detrnlt . 3 0000401- Pitchera Clarkson and Oulz sin. liaso h Chicago 3. Detroit 8. Krrors-Chic.iso Detroit 0. Umplie Ilongle. UOSTON , May 14. The eamo between tl Boston and Washington teams to-day i suited as follows : rioston . ft 00000103- Washmgton . 0 03000000- Pitchorh Conway and O'l > ay. Uaso h Boston 12 , Washington 8. Krrors IJost 4 , Washington 11. Umpire Powers. The American Association. CINCINNATI , May 14. The game to-d between Cincinnati and Metropolitan : Bui ceil as follows : Cincinnati . 0 - Mi'tropoliton . 3 00030300- Pitcliers Smith and Mays. Base h Cincinnati U , Metropolitan 15. Error Cincinnati 4 , Metropolitan 5. Umnln Valentine. bT. Lou i * , May 14. The game botwe St , Louis and LUltlmord to-day icsultea tollows : bt. Lrnilf . 7 1 0 o .0 0 0 0 * - IJaltlliioro . 0 10200000- Pitehei-s Fuutzaud Smith. Base ults-i Louis 13. Baltlmor 8. Errors-St. Loul 3 , Baltimore 4. Uraplrq McQuade. LouiMVi.t.if , May 14. The r uie b twee Louisville nnd Athletic to-day resulted a folows : Athletic , . 1 01 I'O ' 0 1 0 0 1- Louisviiip . . . , o o p a , o a o o o o Pilehei.s-Neal ami Atkinson. Base till Athletic 1'J , LoitbTlllofi. Krrors-Athletl 3 , Loulsvlllo 2. Umpiie Cuthbert. UMCVKIAHD. May 14. The game to-dn between CloseUuul ainl Broukljn resulted c follows : Cleveland . 0 ! - BrooUlMi . 0 * PitcheH Sweener arid llarklns. B.v hltsCIeeland 10 , qirtmklvn 15. Krrora- Cleveland 4 , Brooklyn 4. Umplro-Ktilgh lien Slolnos DOTUIS Dlilutli , DKS Moi.vts , la. , May II. fSpcclal Telt gram to the Dr.K.I Di * Molnos beat Dulut to-day In a very pretty game , marked b good playing on both sides. The foliouln is the score by Innings : Des Mollies . 1 3-1 Dulutli . U - * THK iLKHOUNlIOHT OP WAY It Will C st $2I , ( > 0M : us fur as Ai | The commissioners of appraisement ( property condemned by the committee on tli petition of the Fremont. Elkhoin & Mlssou Valley railway company , for a right ofn into Omaha , ha\o made a report to .Unit McCulloch. The commlssloneis are : ( llarttnanlark Woodmin , Joseph Redmar , J. I' . Klley , A , U Dufiesno and John Uusl They make awards upon property as follows James Brady , 4 4.MUO acres , at § 00 par ncn SU'JT.bO. James G. Brown , GT-100 of an aero , t SV)00 , 81,07' . Charles Fleck , 25-100 of an acre , at SbO , SS Mary E. Ovei lander , one acre , 550. Mis. M. J. Ilavvkliison , 3 3J-10J acres i S.W. S100. M. A. Olark , Miclmel Clark and Mrs. Elll : 5 41-100 acres at $125. S0r . Isaac Street , 5 a'.MOO acies at S4" . 8 * Vi. John T. Croft , K.iunli ! M. Crott , Edwai Cuthberton and Jolin W. Croft , 3 41-100 acn nt 82,000 , 8r , iO. Thomas Donelly and William Overlande 0 00-100 acres at 810 , S&a James U. Chapman , 1S1-100 acres at 825 S.-Ol.f-G. John A. Smiley , 4 75-100 acres nt 53,00 The total. It will bo seen. Is 831,003.40. A oftlioawaids are not yet made nnd It probable the amount the company will pay i secure tlio eutiauco to the city will ainoui to 50,000. GUARDIAN oV MAD-MRN. Dr. Kelley Visits the Innano AHJ-IUI at NorfolK. Dr. E. A. Kelley , of this city , who was i cently appointed suxrintoiident of the l ! sane asj lum ut Norfolk , returned on Frlds from his lirst visit to the now instltutloi lie left on the first train for Lli coin , where ho will consult the s > ta board of public lands and buildings wll reference to ccrtafn matters pertaining to tl institution. The doctor says that the asylum was in at all flattered by the photographs of which have been circulated. It Is really handsome and enduring structure , lie in examined It In all Its parts and became It pressed with the fact that It has been slngi larly well laid out for tlie purposi for which It < was intemlu He Is of the opInioM'thnt the asylum will iv be opened until about tlie 1st ot October. 1 the meantime a kitchen and other structun which will bo necessary tor the proper cot duct of the institution' must bo erectci Nevertheless the doctor will immediately e tabllsh an olllco at tile asylum to enable hi : to attend to the correspondence whli Is now d.iily ritshlns into the place , some < It containing bids for thoifurnlshing the Ii Btitution and applications foradmibsion fro nil parts of the stale , The doctor says I proposes to take up' nispbrmanent lesideiu nt tlie asylum as soon asit will bo possib for him to do so. 1 1 i > Ono matter which wilKroquiro adjtistmcn will bo that of determining what patten shall be admitted to ttio asylum. Tills wl have to bo dctermlpodby the state board o public lands and .Dullulngi. The doctor Idea favors the division of the state Into dl tricts , each of which , respectively , slia send its insane to Lincoln or .Norfoll To send patients to either asylum trom a parts of the state , simply because there Is vacancy , would lead to an interminable mi Ing up of accounts with the several count ! and lesult in the keeping of the same , as bi tweeti the state and tlm counties , bothattlu would never be closed. What these dihtric Rlmll be \\hatcounties thev shall cor prise , Dr. Kollov will ask to determine b fore his return trom Lincoln to this city. DlHagreemrnt In the Conoyor Gas No United. States comt was held yosterda ; Judge Dtiudy being 111. llbsicknosslsquli serious being n re-appearance of a malady i which he Is subject. The Jury in tlio case of Charles Conoyer , i legal representative of his mlnorson , again the Union Pacllle Railway company fc 520,000 damages , wore out all day , nnd at o'clock last evening brought In n report th they could not azrce. The point of diffe once was as to the amount of damnces to 1 awarded. A majority favored 810,000. Tl : suit was brought to recover for Injuries su talned by the lad at the Tenth street crossln A now trial has been ordered. The Durnnt Running To a in. The Durant Hose company has organized running team for the purpose ot taking part In the tournament at Kearney I Aueust. The following comprise the tean John Schlndlor. captain : Charles Flshe manager ; Ed S. Andrews , Lou ijitton.Patsc Cosgrove , John Kced , John Defirow , Joli Carnabv , Geoige Heed , Auuist Mnnson ar John Wilts. Thu team Is composed of sou : excellent material and may be expected i do some good work at the coming tourn ment. Korthopie ont the team will pra tlco on Tuesdays and Fridays in thoLnlc 1'acilic yards. Headley-Grlswold. Frank Ileadley of Denver , and Miss Kat CrUwoId of Hamburg , la. , wcrn quietly ma rled at the residence ot Mr. John Sl < egg corner of Nineteenth nnd Mason streets , tl Itev. W. House , of the First M. E. churc ! otlleiating. Mr. Ueadley Is engaged In tl miniiu business near Donvor. Ills brli lias boon for seveial jeirsa teacher in tl high school at Hamburg , la. , and Is a lady i rare eiiltiuo an.t refinement. The futu : home of the worthy couple will bo In Do : ver , to which tliev will bo followed by tl best wishes of their hosts of fiieuds I Ouiahu and vicinity. County Attorney Slinprnl's Oplnlo County Attorney Sl'mfc'ral has presented a opinion to the comrn1ssj9riers to tlio elfe that , by Judge BerkivV resignation , his otllc as justice ot the peace U inado vacant nr the commissioners hjjvo right to appoli his successor. The ciwiriilssloners state th this is not tlie opinion which they want at which Mr. Simeral ibjlu duty bound to gh them. They desire UvKiiDw what they are : do concerning the otlirr wards of the clt ; ami whether they btioulq.appoint two ju1 ticos for each. j ? . \ Roimbllonn cStlnollmaiilo Gauoui An Informal caiirns ol the ropubllca incmbi'is of the clrycpujicll was held la evouln ? . It lasted about liftoen minuti nhd was Imrmonlouv : iris believed , that tl only point to bo agreal'Dfion was that ot tl continuation of tho.oUy.attorney ajipolntt by Mayor Hroatch. 5lrcAVeb-U'i , It Is state will probably bo continued. The Last German Night. The German theatrical compiny makes II final appearance this season , to-night i Boyd's. The piece to bo produced , will 1 "Sclmt/on LIsM , " one of the most rolllcku and jollv pleros which has , thus tar , bee produced by this company. A Fatal Collision. Moiiu.r , Ala. , May 14. A collision I twpon : i passenger train on the Mobile Ohio railroad ami n wlhl engine jesterdi nfteinoon resulted In tlio Instant death of 01 llrman , and the engineer \yns severely hurt. Nebraska anil Iowa Wonthor. For Nebraska : Generally warmer , ft \\oather , light variables winds. For low.xi Generally fair \\Mther , statlo ary followed by rising temperature , He variable winds. Capture of Ono of the Wont Oracksmo in the Country HE MAKES A MAD STRUGGLE righting nnd lilting Tor Liberty on Xrnln Crossing the AltHioarl Itlvcr Two Ofllocrs l-"col 1114 Teeth , A DoMiernto Prisoner. Ofllcor Horri > ; ! iH nll'octeil tin ciiiitiuo on W mlnesihiy , ntul to-ihiy no i nursinjr ti badly bitten hand as the resul of a most dcspcrato combat yesterday wit the prisoner. ShcrllVMallory , of Aiulubo county , Iowa , aho has a linger nnarl , bittpn oil'as a result of. the same stniK li The man who did the bitinc Is in hoiu a Council Bin II' ? , and is a noted siifc bin About tin eo weeks agon safe bclonp ing to a wealthy guiitlemnti of Audubo ; was blown by burglars. A week prov ! ous to that a barber shop at Jcll'ersnti ( Jreen county , Iowa , was burglarized evidently by the same parties. 1'roi ; the safe a small amount of mono , was taken and also $10,000 m valur.bl papers , in part belonging to the owne as an indivinual and in part tlio pro ) : city of tlie Masonic order at Audubon of which the gentleman robbed was th treasurer. Sheriff Mallory , of Anditbo : county , acted energetically on the da succeeding the robbery of the safe ani succeeded m capturing , a few miles on of the town , a man who WHS iduntilie' ' as ono of three suspicious characters wh had been been tboro on tlio nyor ing previous to the commission of thi ctiino. On his icturn to Audubon th shurilVstoppeil nt a house which was con ncctud with the city by telephone nil' ' sent word to his deputy there to organi/ a fictitious mob to greet the prisone upon bis arrival. This was doue , an when the sheriff and prisoner drove int town they were met by a crowd of eve iiOO apparently determined men , , wh took the frightened criminal out of Hi sheriff's hands and threatened him wit immediate lynching if ho did not confes ; He refused to say anything , hovvevoi until the mob had placed a rope arotiii his neck and had actually commenced t pull on it , This practical demonstratio : of their earnestness brought the prisone to terms , nr.d he not only confessed hi own participation in the affair , but als stated that one of his accomplices was man named Matt Uiloy , alias Tim Hyan and another a well known burglar whos name is for the present withhold , as h has not been caught. He stated thi : Uiley had gone toward Mis&omi Vallo.v and the other burglar had gonoca&twanl He then disclosed the hiding place of th securities , which was a manure p-lo i : which the papers , in a box- , had beui buricil deep. Acting upon this information telegrams were sent both oas and west , Officer Donovan rccog mzcd Kiloy hero on Wednes'la night. On the morning following hi arrest Uilev demanded ah examinatio : and secured an attorney to push his case He was well aware that nothing coul bo shown hero upon which to hold Inn and was consequently anxious to secur his liberty. One expedient after anothc was resorted to by the police ollieials ti hold Kiloy until the sherill'of Auduboi county could bo heard from. Thatollicct unfortunately , did not get the inform. ' tion of Kiley's arrest until Friday , an > had then no time to secure n requisition So ho came to Omaha and hero thu plai was determined upon to not tlio m-i'onet by some sort of subterfuge , into low where ho could bo roarreslctl. 1 he three davs expired yesterday ani Kiloy's counsel demanded that he ho ox amiucd. As it was obligatory that ho b accorded a hearing , ho was arraigned 01 the charge of being a suspicious char actor. He jilixided not _ guilty. Jtidg lierka then informed him that if lie vvouli leave the city and state immediately h would bo discharged. After a minute' roflee'.ion the prisoner agreed to go Officer Hoirigan escorted him to th' ' depot , purchased him a ticket and thu ; boarded the train for Council ItluH's. A Kiley observed that the officer intcndei to go across the river with bin ho said : "What are you goinj with mo for ? Can't I ride across tin river alone ; I'll go. " The oflicor re spondcd that he intended to see tha Kiloy really left Omaha ami would g ( with him. This aroused the prison er's suspicions , evidently , because , as th train was in the middle of the bridge , h < walked from tlio scat ho was occupying with the remark that ho wanted u driul of water. After ho had taken the dnnl ho stopped out on thu platform. Horn gun divined his intentions , which weri probably to jump from the train when tin grading was reached on the Iowa side and followed him to the platform , at th' ' sSmo time giving ( sheriff Mallory. win was quietly sitting in the car , a signal The train was then fairly on the IOTV. side , and over the trestle work winch i about sixty feet high. As the shoril stepped out on tlie platform llorrigan said to him : "Tako your man. " Th' ' sheriff put a hand on Kiley and remarked "I want you. " Tlie prisoner saw ho wai caught and made a. leap toward th river , exclaiming with an oath , "i'oi can't take me. " llorrigau cautrh the burglar as ho jumped , and thor ensued one of the most desperat struggles which over took place in a liki precarious situation. Kiloy is a man o muscular build , weighing over 100 pound and he fought like a mad man. Althoiigl lloriigan struck him repeatedly , and th sherift succeeded in manacling his hand ho refused to submit , but bit like a rabii dog. ilosoued Horrigrtii's hand and sanl histuethintoit. Ho caught one of the slier ill's lingers in his motilli and nearly bit i oil' , The two officers at length siiccecdci in dragging tlio desperate criminal ml' ' the car , and although the sheriff pointci a revolver to his bond , be still fought am swore ho would not bo taken alive. 1'at sengcrs assisted the officers and Kilo , was at length ironed so securely that h could do no harm. Kiley came originally from Aurora Ills. , and has long been wanted by th officers of Chicago and other place whore ho has successfully burglari/O' ' safes for a long time. This is the His known instance of Ills capture. Ho is peculiarly successful cracksman , an after committing bitch i\ crime he liu been abjo invariably heretofore to cove his tracks , lie is an expert machinir and has been known to work at his trad for weeks bolvyeoa practice of his crim iiial propensities , , TUY1NO TO ADJUST APPA1KS , The Knights or Labor i\cnutivo Con mlitco to Decide the Itriulc Ulirnrcnces. The city executive committee of tli Knichts of Labor are trylnz to adjust th differences of the bricklayers and btrlkln moulders. A fully attended meeting of II : moulders was held nt Kosnler's hall ln < evening. K. C. Morlarlty , of the city e.xeci the committee of the K. of L. , was elm ! man. Fully two hours was occupied iuJt cusslon , At the conclusion a resolution adopted that if any of the larger brlc makers , should they put In machines , unde : take to cut prices on the smaller makers wh nre employing union mouUters at 83 per da ] thobilcklayers' union bo requested to li struct Its members to refuse to lay macliin made brick. Another resolution was adopte that a committee of live from the moulder union shmiiii * 'ho brick makers In til of the city executive con \ulttco of thn Knifhts of Libo to-tiny at 3 o'clock , tlmt both side of the controversy be then placed before th executhe committee , nnd tfut the union ui nblilo by the division of the committee ns t what they shall do. A di.ift of a contract , to be signed by hot tlm brlcK makers and moulders , was prc soiled nnd approved , U declares tint th brick makers shall pay the price determine upon by tlio K.of L. cxccutluu'ommlttnc , an that no man shall bu hereafter discharge bernusu of his connection with the union It also declares th.it the moulders sli ill rt turn toork by I p. m. . on Mond.iy at th \Migos which \\illbo settled upon to-d.iy. Aiiothcrtiiccttnguill be lield by the moult crs to-morrow evening at Kessler's hall. The whole of the abo\o appeals to point t ncompiomlse. Tim sentiment of the speal. ers last c\enlnff , howe\er , seemed to bo tha nothing less than S ! ! per day should bo agree upon. One ot the moulders named McICa took occasion , In his remarks , to relied upo Tnu lie nnd its editor. His sentiment vero not favoiably leeeUed. As the committee to confer with thocxeci the committee of the Knights of Labor an the bilekin.ikers the following moutdei were appointed : Andrew Daiible , .lame McKuVilll.ini Bridges , 1'rank llnmiuei Alexinder Arnold. A communication ftoni the BrlckmnUer1 association n"klng fin the meellng which I contemplated by the foiegolng lesnlutio was reched while the meeting was In prot ress , 1 Jic 1'nlnters Snniiulno. The striking pitinters nnd poper hanger' who now number ! UO , are sangulno of MIC coss. Another muster painter , Mr. Kveii < wltlulrew from the Master Painters unlot yesterday and signed the contract prosontei by the workmen. Hoaiid.Mr. Haimon en ploy , together , about twenty bauds. Th painters state that the published report n their strike being Illegal and contrary to th regulations of the Knights of Labor I Inconect. They claim tlmt , by unanltiiou vote the K , ot L , assemblies here endorse their action. They do not. howe\or , ca upon the Knights of Labor lor nsslstnnet nnd believe they can win without doltm si : They have rccehed S300 thus lai.wlthtw tiades unions in the city to beat from. The nlsoe.xpect money from Chicago and Kansa CMty. Another meeting will be hold lo-d.ij 'I ho follow Ing Is the substance of the ugrei ment they ask master painteis to sign \ > lt thorn : "Whereas , the members of said union nr now encaged In what Is known ns on "stiiko , " and whereas , John Doe , a mastf painter , has withdrawn Irotn the Mastc Painters' union of said elty , It Is hereb nrecd ; by said , lohu Doc , in consideration o tlie promises herelnatter mnrto by the sat Painters'union , tlint ho will forthwith re colvo Into his employ all men employed b him before the commencement of .said strike will neither employ not keep in his sorvlc any man as a pnintei or a paperhnnger wh Is not a member of the Painters' union ; wi , not discharge anv man at any tlmo miles for good and sufliclent cause ; will not issut receive , nor In any way recogni/o the card now Issued or which shall bo Issued hen after by master painters to discharge eir ployes , or to employes who shall have re signed , and will not employ more than on apprentice for every ten men employed b , him. him."It is further aerecd bv.Tohn Doe that h w Hi pay twonndse\enty-n\e-ono hundredth ( S'i7.r ) per tlav ; will pay to papcrlmncers th prices less 25 per cent contained In a certaii list known ns the "Omalin Papcihangei Price List , " except that part which icfers t LIncrusta work , which work is to be paid fo nt the riito of 50 cents per hour. Krcsc painters shall not receive loss than S3 cent per hour , and sli.n painters shall bo pild th same amount per day of nine horns tlmt the ; nio now receiving per day of ten hours. J dnv's work shall consist of nine ( fl ) hour' and In all cases for eich hour woiked eve nine ( ' . ) ) the employe shall bo paid lor on ami one-halt houis. Tlie aforesaid John Doe also acices not t purchase anv stock or matcrl'il ol anv klni trom nny master painter who 1ms not signei an ngrcpiuent In toim nnd substance th same as this , and who docs not at thu time o such purchase observe the conditions of biiel agreement. Xor shall he do'or cause to b done nnv work which any master minte who 1ms not blgned nn agreement contaliiin the same teiins as this has cnntincted to ( In baid palntuis' union , in consideration o the foregoing promises mauo by the snl < John Doe , ngieo to accept the rates ot wage lieidinopfoio mentioned , to take effect n1 soon ns tendered bv said .John Doe , to nppli themselves laltllfullv to his service and to < l ( all w oik assigned them In n workmanliki manner. " 1 ; ! 11 l.s Odes Home. Contractor Lillis , oftho cable line , loft fo his homo in Kaunas City last niu'ht. Ho sail ho had notliinir better to oiTer than ho lm ( otfeicd ; ho would return to Oninha in a fev weeks and proceed vllh the woik If lie coul , get laboiei.s at Sl.75 per day. t lie Clenrnnco Uccord. The bank clearances for the past weel were as follows : Monday S r,13,820.ft Tuesday wi\iv. ! . : Wednesday 5AVn.o ( Thursday &lll3l.si Krldav. . . 545,74' ' Saturday Ml.fi.9. ( & ! Total S3,2S > 0,210.7 Pel cent of increase 103.i. : "VatKos Cnlle < l XeSnldc. A'niiifis rttn Time * . When Sara Uornhnult played In Omaha he audience was so small nnd unapiireclativ that the Ounlia critics say that she refused ti die on the stage as the dramntlc exlccncle required , but wns "brougtit In dead. " In re turn for this deadly affront the Omaha paper are now publishing the tale that Sara w.r very careless about her dressing room hhut tcrs , and took occasion to cool elf In a con dltion of undress much appreciated by i crowd on the outside. Contrasting the sordid did populace ofN est Council Ululfs with tin culture and roflnementof K-msascity a mem berof the Ueinhaidt company sild : "Xi people of Omaha , bah ! No art plenty va ecs called zo snide. " It Has Come To Stny. Jl/ff tow I Itfp'tlilteaii , Colonel Morrison Is quoted as the opinion that some people will not get al they expected out of the inter-state commerci law. This is a safe prediction , but It Is jus as safe to predict that government regula tlon ot Inter-state commerce Is hero to stay If tlio present law does not regulate Bonn othei law will. \Vndo Hnmptoii'H KnltM-Cnro. St. Paul Olobc : Wade Hamntoi is a believer in failh-currs , or r.ith er in thn efficacy of prayer Several years ago , while hunting in tin pine-iorests of South Carolina ho wa : thrown from n mult ) and barely cscapei with his life and tlio loss of one Jog Speaking of the accident aftcrwaul hi "I was at the point of and had lost al interest in life when I received r luttci jrom an old Methodist minister tollinf mo of the deep and devout petition pu up for the restoration to health by tin Methodist conference then in fccwioi atNowborry. The letter closed by beg ging mo to exorcise my will to live in ro shonsn to the supplications ot the peopli of tin Jwhol state who wore praying fo mo nigh ! dd day in excry liousehole. "When 1 heard the Ituter road , " con tinned Senator Ilamptod , "I promise ! my siator that I would heed the Kind , lov ing words of the man of ( ! od , and arousi my will to live. That nigiit I full into i a deep sleep and dreamed most vivid1 ! that I was hi a snacioii1" room in which was moved to nil parts of the state , si that 1 motimy assembled friends every where. 1 saw iminonsu assemblages , am as I looked down upon them a grave pur sonage approached mo and touched nn on the shoulder andsnlu to mo : "Live llvnllive. " "I iiovor reali/cd anything IJko it bo foro. It seemed like a vision. 1 awoki thu next morning fuelinl1' the llfu-blooi creei > througo my veins , and I told in ; family that the crjsis had passed -am that t could recoitor. I am certain tha my lifo was saved by the fervent prajer of the people of South Carolina. MORSE'S ' DRESS GOODS SAlBi ' ' ( Monday Morning , May IGthi * 9. 1 . Morno Jt > Co. Offer Their \Vtint0 Stock of I'ronoli Novelty Dress Uoodsat llnlf 1'rlco. Our sales of flno dress goods for tha past tlireo months have been itnuru * cedcnted showing an increase of 100 per cent or double the same three months of last year. Wo make it a rule to close all goods out lu the samu season they aru bought j oilier stores may show you goods the second season we never do because wo mark ours down early when people want them , and therefore MONDAY , MAi' 10. C'll ) your attention to the lolloMng bc sides other bargains not mentioned heio. S. P. Moitsi : & tj. ( TIKST LOT , $12.50. Taiicy combination suits of our own importation ; this lot sold and weio worth If30 reduced to Jfl2.no Monday. SKCONl ) LOT. $15. 1'ancy Combination suits , tlio latest Paris and Herlin novelty plants , mixtures , etc. These were ? 25 to f JO , reduced to ? 15 Monday.THIRD THIRD LOT $20. Paris Combination suit * in a gtcat va riety ; the u weru imported to sell for $ ! I5 , reduced Monday to $ ' . ' 0. FOURTH LOT $05. This lot contains a beautiful assort ment of P.ins dress goods that were im ported to sell for $40 , reduced Monday to FIFTH LOT $27.50. Tins lot contains all our $15 and | r > 0 pulls in extra choice colorings , velvet stripes and plaids , reduced Monday to $ 'J7.5t ) . S. P. Mnitsi : A : Co. ALL WOOL DRESS CJOODS , 8lo. ) 2000 yards of all wool nowsnrlng.plaids II ) inches wide , that have readily sold all the season for 55 to GO cents a yard ic- ducod Monday to 89c. ALL WOOL SERGES , 50c. 10 pieces of tlio lincst all wool Mohair serges18 inches wide , in all tan and beige colors. Those are worth exactly if 1 a yard reduced for Mondav to 50c , S. P. Morse & Co. MOHAIR. CHECKS AND PLAIDS 15C. 00 pieces checked andplaid suitings all new and very rich colorings , worth tfO to 40 cents a yard , reduced Monday to 15c. BKOCADK SATIN UKKUKK3 15C. fiO pieces Drocadcd Satin llorbcr.s in Hoigo and tan colors ns well as Navy , Tan , Hrown , Ac , worth SO to ( We , re * ducud Monday to 15e. 15e.S. . P. MOUSE & Co. TO OUR PAT110NS , Wo have but ono stipulation to tnako on this sale that is wo cannot take back an.v of thcso suits or goods once you have A made selections and the goods have left the store. S. P. MOUSE & CO. PEOPLE'S ' THEATRE OM : WIIK. : TllK CLATli FATEE Star Dramatic Co Th'i ' cn-npnnr l < prnnouncprt lirprP'i nn < 1 pulillcto bo 01 out the llnt > st tlmt hHiumdc Htuur uf tnci wont. II I'coplo , Hall HIM diiis iirtlBla , 'Iho popular TliPtnliMitrd unilfniooful younK ctro i , The colobr itmlnctir.J W CAHSElt. mipported bj the en tire ( iinpiiii ) , cuininunclnK. Sunday 7i' < Tiif / f/ , Man Jfith , J887 I'rospntlnir tlio urnnil tlrilonSiiii ire mircc s"Quoonii" wltli ult Iho olouunt t ( norr anil oo"tnnttM UiHt chii * * nctprlrut IIH prcKlucllou In all tliuirluclpal | cltlos. F. M. SCIIADELL & CO. , MILLINERY , No. 210 Nortli JGth St. , Old AH A , , . NEBRASKA DIRECTORY A. S. CHURCHILL , O3SiTE'2.O1 820 Soutli 15th street , Omaha. SLABAUdH & LANE , Room 23 , Paxton Block , Omaha , ' W. J. CONNELL , 813 South 14th Street. ' I * . D. HOLMES , .ttorsiosr at Ija-vr , Room s , Tron/or nioclt , Opposite I'ostontcn _ PHYSJOANS ; _ I DB. EMMA J.DAVIES , Honaoopatlx , Room 332 N. Kith St. , Omaha. Office hours 9 to 11 a.m. , 2 to 4 p.m. KB. ELEANOR STALLAHD DAILEY , Residence , 005 } X. 17th St. O. S. HOFFMAN , M. D. , 3lxysician and. Sioigroon , Office , N-W Cor. llth and Douglas. Office Telephone ; Res Telephone , 4'J " JOS. W. UARNSDALL , A. 31. , II. L ) . Suraron and G Ofllco Iloiir > , Ute 12-2to-7 ( to'J. Onico.1107 Mow inl strcdt , Omaha. W. J. QALBRAITH , Sxzrsjeon a Office , N-W Cor 14th and Douglas st. Onice Telephone , 465 ; Res Telephone , JAS. H. PEABODV , M. D. and. 'o H07.Ionns Btroct. Office , Wit V Hull JJIucK. Tolopbono , roaiJuncu 1JJ , ollitJ tl. . B. W. OONNELL , M. D. ZSomcoopatlvlst , Oflicc , 81ii S. 14th st. Telephone , fiBD DR. N. DYMENBEKO , OOlw , 1211 Dotifflns Street , llooms 0 , 7 , 8 mi It Olllio HomsOto Ua m , , 2 In 5 p. in. 7 to Up in PRINING. co. , Printers , Book Binders And BlAnlt book Manufacturers. Noi. 109 an 1 108S.IUhetrotOmaliiNut ) . J.K. ralrllo , Bui > or- Intumlont nimlorr. Tolopliono No. > t IHt. .P. V. COKM&II , Physician and Surgeon 1807 Lnlu-xt. , Omaha , Xcb. I.nkiiBlrcct Dfiig Htorf. OHIec , Mil Ia ramnm. . UOth