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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1887)
IIUJIBP V yjJfBIPIBMBHHIiBBBJ JBBPBH l'S ' ' ) * ' * > * * * . * * - > - * - . ' - - ? TB > i3PlaBPlfyrtr : ywyitt. - ' ? r" < < * * * - * $ , + " - * * * - * * " * * * " * * " - * . T f * - * * T"1 * * * 4 Tf * * * I * - - " - ' - t Tplj $ / > rv t- ! 1C K wrv- T T * > * ' wr * ' * : > - % rtp * "nr * * * * * " " * ' - > 1 ' OlVfATTA DATTilr KH1W ! MONDAY .TTTN"R 0. l&SV ; : ' / § REELING OFF TI1E1R . LAPS , frho Six-Day Pedestrians Pounding the Sawdust. START OF TEN CONTESTANTS. D'iicnry , llnrt , Ilcrrltnnn and Other foot FlitiKors How tlio Iluco JJiOO A. M. Tie When the clock on the stage at tlio Exposition building pointed to 13 o'clock last night J. C. Crawford , score-keeper fend judge oi the six-dny { jo-as-you-pleaso pedestrian contest , announced that the tnatch was to begin. Ho designated the ' contestants by the following numbers , which wore to bo worn , placarded , for few hours : Frank Hart , Now York , No. 1. W. A. Smith , Colorado , No 2. Dan O'Lcary , Chicago , No. 8. F. J. lirczec , Omaha , No. 4. J. S , Horriman , St. Louis , No. G. Gcorgo E. llull'nian , Ucllwood , Neb. , No. 0. W. A. ( Jrogg , Omaha. No. 7. 1' . Hockbood , Omaha , No. 8. J. Hodnoy , ( unknown ) , Omaha , No. 0. Fred Cunningham , Kansaa City , No. 10. At 12:10 : thu word go was given and tlio jtncn were oil' . Hart lead , lircxcc next , torn ! Herriman next. The otlicrs bunch ed for a while and then they gradually strung out. Thn tr.ick.is of sawdust , five feet wide , 10 laps to tins milu. An audience of WO , including many ladies , witnessed the start. The Musical .Union orchestra furnished musio from 0:80 : o'clock until 12 , when the pedestrian Contest began. The stitgc is occupied by the scorers fvho both keep tally sheets and a Inrgo Blackboard tally. In the center of the ball is a book-makers' stand. C. L. 8chrivcrtbc manager of the event , lias provided very comfortable accoui- piodations for the mon in the way of dressing rooms. The scorers , who will keep accurate track of the progress of each pedestrian , hroiAt At the board for the day , C. II. Craie , T. O'Brien. J , E. Enrlo ; for I ho night , C. U. Elder , Al. Frcoho , J. I ) . Albert. On thu sheets for the day , F. Parrish , ii. E. Kyan , U. P. Morn Held ; for the hight , J. D. Conklin , A. 1) . Wilkinson , C. H. Moutard. The trainers of some of the pedestrians fere : For Rrczco , Ed Campbell nnd D. E. Fletcher. For IluiTman , C. E. Borg and A. D. Wool her t. For O'Loary , Jerry Murphy nnd Chas. puckloy. For Rockbood , Mrs. Rockbood and fcon.For For Horriman , A. R. Jones. For Hart , W. E. Mabin , John Dixon and Sammy Keycs. The characteristics of the pedestrians Jtvuro worth watching during the first Lour. The easiest travelers were O'Lcary , , \vitn his wonderful clock-work walk ; Hart , with his free and steady lope ; Bro- zee , showing a remarkably easy run ; urcgg , with Ills Indian courier hpaco-killing stride , and Herriman , with H run and walk alternating' , which Jorborte no picnic for anyone who tried to keep pace with him. O'Lcary was frequently cheered and Hart was warmly applauded , by the col- "Jarcd people especially. Brczco and Gregg wcro ahead at 1 n. m. Hart and O'Leary have very simple cuarters , neither having anything In llieir dressing rooms to show that they intended to rest. Brezeo und Gregg both liavo comfortable beds into which they can drop for a few minutes1 or hours' ' enooze. It is understood that Hart rind I O'Loary have agreed upon remaining 4 , > tm the track 40 hours without rest. There fa not much harmony , however , between ' the trainers , and this may bo only spccu- , t lativo. Hart's custom is to keep at it 88 to 40 hours ; rest six hours ; resume for 20 , ' " hours. ; and rest thereafter 4 hours for . each day. 4 At 8 o'clock this morning the following , / tvas the score : > v Miles Laps > Bart 2 4 Smith 15 0 fc D'Lo.iry. . . , 10 13 yirezoof 23 1 b > jlorrlniiin 20 0- | > iliiffinan 15 D ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' \Jnknown. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11 10 lockbud 17 12 .14 0 THE BOY8 OF THE BAU. Omaha Turn Vcroln and Tbclr Trip to Topoka. The turn fest of the Missouri valley turn bezirk will this year bo held in Tot - t > cka. It will bo attended by a number Of vcroins from the principal cities along the river. In this meeting of athletes more interest is this year centered than Jn any year since the organization of the tozirk. This is mainly duo to the rivalry engendered between the cities compos- lug the bezirk , und this rivalry is in great tiugrco duo to the remarkable success which last year attended the Omaha Torom at St. Joe. It will bo remcmbored that jiir boys won nearly all the prizes nnd some of them as many ns four und five individual distinctions. Uesido.s they wcro accompanied by some pf the most influential ana rcnro- poutativo German citizens , all of whom rejoiced in the success of the homo voroin And left nothing undone in the way of liberality to keep the name of Omaha before - fore the pooplo. As a consequence , the delegation from this city was talked of iill over the city , more especially because in conucction with these it had also with them the lincst band in the meeting , that of the Second infantry of Fort Omaha. This year the verein is in better condi tion than it was a year ago , while at the panic time the devotion to practice that the other clubs have shown leads people ' to ocllovo that the success of our young will not bo achieved without con siderable rivalry. The home vorein , however , anticipates the struggle , and if there bo a possibility of win ning they will certainly \\\n. \ This was well illustrated by the magnilicent work which they did in their entertain ment in tbo opera house on Friday last. The trip to Topeka , however , will bo nioro expensive tnan it was last year. 'JCho intor-Btato law has destroyed aorno of the privileges which were then enjoyed. One of thcso was the ability to take a band with them , which it Is feared puist this year bo abandoned. Neverthe less , the boys will bo grateful for what' ever assistance they may receive Already about forty-four leading German citizens have signified willingness to accompany the vorein , which will leave hero on Tuesday next. The Motors' Motions. This aggressive company again placed Itself prominently before the pub- Jlo yesterday morning by sending A force of men at about four o'clock to lay a line of its track on fifteenth street , couth of Howard. When daylight broke forty-five men were engaged on the work. The ties were of cheap pine , which the foreman , " Mr , Urode , said would last as long as i sk in that kind of clay. The rails wore fight and of the T order , which is not in compliance with the ordinance'of the The track was completed , toward evening , to Lcavonworth street , where It connects with that of the same company laid several weeks ago. Street Obstruction. OMAHA , Neb , , Juno 5. To the Editor of thu HER ! The manner in which the railways are obstructing the streets of the city is an outrage upon the rights of the citizens , and a disgrace to the fair name of Omaha in the eyes of visitors. The "Cable Lino" company , for instance , is obstructing Dodge street for four and five squares so as to make it wholly im passable , in several places the crossing even being closed , and the company is entirely without any rights to the public streets. Contractors put up signs on htreeU that they are "closed by order of the : council , " and keep them closed at their own "sweet wills. " It is perfectly feasible for railways to bo built and streets to bo paved without obstructing trafllc ! , nnd those in authority should sou to it that those engaged on the city streets , especially interlopers , should do their work with the least possible incon venience to the public. Kansas City and Minneapolis arc doing ns much street work nnd railway work ns Omaha , but in neither ono are the streets allowed to be obstructed by the worK. VOTKR. THE SCHOOL ELECTION. The Candidate * Ho fore the People I'lnccn Tor Voting. The first election , under the new law , for members of the school board will take place to-day. The following arc the tickets : Non-partisan : Augustus Pratt , J. A. McClure , A. P. Tukey , Truman Huck , Fred W. Gray , Mrs. Dr. Dinsmoor , Hon. J. S. Gibson , V. L. Vodicka , T. A. Crcigh. Republican : \V. A. Kelluy , Morris Morrison , Henry T. Clark , F. W. Gray , j.u. Parmalee , J. A. McClurc : , Do Vcr bholcs , Dr. J. J. Seville , S. K. Folton. Democratic : Charles Conoyor , J. H. Peabody , Jumes Stuphcnsoti , J. L. Lovatt , Jerry U'haleu , illiamSiovorg , J. J. Point1) ) , J. E. Wigrnan , E. G. Riley. The polls will be open from 8 to 0 o 'chock. Thu following are the polling places : First Ward Pacific street school building , between Ninth ami Tenth streets. .Second Ward JJartinan school bulldlnir , Sixteenth street , between Williams and Hickory. Third Ward Dodge street school buldlug , southeast corner Eleventh and Iodie. Fourth Ward High school bulillng. Fifth Ward Lake street school building , corner Nineteenth and Lake streets. Sixth Ward Lone school bulldiutr , Corby btreet , near Thirty-second. Seventh Ward Quealey school building , Clark Place , on Georgia avenue. EUhth Ward I/.ard street school bulldlnpr , Izard street , between Nineteenth aud Twen tieth. 'Ninth Ward Farnam street school build- OUTilAGEP BY TIIAMPS. An Elderly Woman Uratally Bontcn Above Florence. Two tramps entered the house of Mrs. Shipley , who resides on a farm above Florence , at 4 o'clock yesterday morning for the purpose of robbery. A watch dog attacked ono , but the man brained thu faithful animal with a club. Mrs. Shipley , a women about 45 years of ago , struck the other rufliau with a chair and knocked him down ; but the ono who had laid out the dog , and who is described as a powerful man. wrested the chair from her and then both boat her until she wan insensible. They did not dare to remain to ramsack the house , but fled in the dawn As soon us the injured woman recovered she attracted the attention of the people living in a neighboring house , and they went to her assistance. The information brought to the city concerning the affair was meagre , but it was stated by the messenger that Mrs. Shipley's injuries wore serious , if.not fatal. AMUSEMENTS. JUETZ1 GAKDEN. The popularity of this garden seems to bo increasing with the growth of the city and the advance of the season. Each succeeding Sunday performance brings out an attendance larger than the pre ceding ono. This was exemplified by the audience last evening , which lilled the garden and laughed with cxtrcmo heartiness over the events of the two funny plays , "Dor Hauschlusscl" and "Eino Uoberraschung , " which wcro ex cellently produced by the German comedy company. A ball followed the performance undJUistod until midnight. Snlvntton Workers From Onialin. Knox Uoudo and Charles Smith , for merly in the local Y. M. C. A. ( are re ported to bo gaining success m Salva tion army work recently undertaken. Thoy'woro among the number of Salva tionists who wore arrested and tried here some time ago on the charge of disturb ing the peace. After being released , Mr. Uoudo went to Denver and Mr. Smith to Lawrence , Kan. Cottage colors ready for use in new nnd desirable shades. Alabaslino in various tints , the original and only per manent wall finish , supersedes calci mine for beauty and durability , nnd is easily applied. Paints , window glass , brushes , etc. , largest and most complete stock west of Chicago. Cummlnga & Ncilson , 1118 Farnam St. Anxious Diamond Owners. Philadelphia Record : "Ono iiikht Imagine that every family m Philadelphia In which diamonds havn found their way possessed a butler skilled In the business of a jeweler , and that all the gems In the city had suddenly turned to paste , " said a well-known Uhestnut street diamond merchant yesterday. The success with which Theodore llal.r has lately substituted paste for gems In numerous Now York families , where he was employed as a mitler. has set half of fashionable Phlladel- phla by the ears , nnd there was a rush to the jewelers yesterday by ladles who were anxious to find out whether their glittering ornaments were cenulno stones or only carbon or paste Imitations. There were few diamond ex- l > rts in the cltj who were not bought out and askedito pass upon the genuineness of stones which their female owners feared had boon tampered wltti. Happily no cases In which there Is reason to suspect that a theft had been committed have been reported. The jewelers can readily detect whether a setting has been tampered with or not. S oino xcms , howorer , which tholr fond own ers supposed to be of the first water were found to be very ordinary and cheap dla * luonds , and some for which large amounts had been paid were pronounced by the ex pert to be mere brilliants , not much better than paste Imitations. In these cases , how ever , the trouble has not been with n skillful nnd daring servant , but with the credulity of the owners , who had beun cUverly swindled In the purchase. In the base of the butler. Ilahr , In Now York , on Thursday , several other victims turned up , and It was found that his operations bad been extensive. He was held lor trial. _ For'fear of loosing a day's work , many persons nut off taking physio until Sat- utday. The better plan is to not delay but take it ns soon as needed , it may save you a hard ipoll of sickness. If you want the most benefit from the least amount of physio without causing you any inconvenience , loss of appetite or rest , take St. Patrick's Pills. Their action on the liver and bowels are thorough , they give a freshness , tone and vigor to the whole system and act , Ut harmony with nature. AHKANSAH' MINES. linmcnnc AV'cnlth Which Nobrraknna arc Winning From Them. HOT Srnisas , Ark. , May 28. [ Corre spondence of tlio HIE. : ] It has been some time since we have sent you any news from Arkansas , nnd , believing that many of your readers in the city of Omaha and In the state of Nebraska , besides other states and territories where the UKE so readily llnds its way , are more or less In terested in mining enterprises , 1 venture a brief communication from the laud of the tick , the chigger anil big prospects. Thu little band of Nebraska men who have been stickfng so tenaciously to this country with a firm belief in its mineral wealth , is now beginning to reap the re ward of perseverance. Time nnd again have so called assaycrs reported 'no trace of metal nnd abso lutely valueless , " on Arkansas ores sent them for treatment. Fortunately there were among the list of assaycrs , niKtallenglsts , chemists and geologists , a few possessing originality and common tense enough to treat ores by methods dlll'uront from those of their grandfathers , who even dared to deviate from written formulas nnd receipts laid down in the books , nnd to these advanced thinkers and scholars , together with the "sand" of a few "fanatics , cranks , schemers , and fools" Arkansas is indebted for the pres ent rapid development of her vast min eral resources , centering in the lively , rushing mining camps adjacent to Hot Springs. Those who have seen the wild rush of minors , leaving half a head of water in their sluice boxes , grabbing nick , pans aud shovel , with a blan ket nnd two days grub , and joining the mad for stampede newly-dis covered diggings , will best understand tnc feelings of men when the prospect of great and sudden wealth completely nb- horbd the rushing crowds of prospectors for gold. Snch a condition of thicci is now being realized to some extent in the earnest search for vacant territory and corner lots at Hear City and Crystal Springs. Thcso places are each putting on metropolitan airs , nnd the good- natured rivalry between the two causes healthy competition and stimulates all worthy enterprise. A largo force of car penters , millwrights and laborers arc em ployed in erecting buildings , placing the machinery for the new stamp mill for the Lost Louisiana Mining company. At the five saw-mills there is a continuous rush for lumber. There is hoard the steady pounding of tlio old stamp mill , the ring of many anvils , the sound of the numerous saws and hammers necessary to rapid build ing on all sides , the occasional dull thud of exploding dynamite from the sur rounding mines. Many companies are preparing to furnish ore for the mam moth smelter erected by Colonel Moll'et at Crystal Springs , which will have a capacity of 1,000 tons a day. The Louisiana company have already 1,000 tons of ore on their dump , two tons of which was recently treated by the improved Hartsfeldt's smelter at New port , Ky. , with a result of § 34 to tlio ton in gold and silver. Professor Samuel Aughoy , superintendent of the company , with its president and other mem bers wcro present nnd witnessed tlio entire Handling nnd reduction of the ore. A previous mill run by the Electro-Amalgamation Works at Denver. Col. , gave a report of $ IM in gold and 14 7-10 ounces in silver per ton. These satisfactory results have caused the direc tors to make a contract with Colonel Mollet to reduce to bullion nt least GOO tons of the ere already mined , and it will be immediately hauled to the smelter and treated within sixty days according to contract. The run will probably com mence about July 4. As the new stamp mill will bo completed about the same time , the camps anticipate a glorious celebration , and that reminds mo to give you a cordial invitation to celebrate with us. We promise you a front seat on the platform , a good dinner of roast ox , a sight of gold and silver brick , and Ar kansas bullion produced before your eyes. C. C. CHAPIN. A Promising Town. OAKDAI.E , Neb.May 30. [ Correspondence - once of the BEE.J This finely situated town of 800 to 1,000 people is on the Fre mont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley rail road , neur the center of Antelope county , ono of the best farming counties in the state. It is also the western terminus of the Scribner branch of the same road. The railroad improvements consequent upon the building of this new line con sist , in part , of engine house and repair shop , coal sheds , water tank , extensive sidetracks , etc. Two new banks in addi tion to the ono already here attest the confidence of capitalists in thu future of the town. Oakdalo seminary , a commodious building under process of construction under tuo auspices of the Oakdalo Pres bytery , will greatly enhance the educa tional facilities in this locality in the near future. One of the most apparent needs of the town at the present time is a roller mill. There arc two line water powers on Cedar creek within the corporation linv its. One of thcso is improved und fur nishcs power for running n burr mill , which is kept constantly busy , mostly in grinding feed. Thn other could bo im proved at a comparatively small expense , and with n roller mill of modern style would undoubtedly prove a good invest ment. The question of waterworks is being agitated and will probably take definite shape soon. ELKUOUX. Tefcninab'H Doom. TEKAMAH , Neb , , May 80. [ Corre spondence of the UEE. ] Tckamah is forty-three miles north of Omaha on Tc kamah creek , ona of the finest locations for a town in th ? west , with n population of about 2,000 good looking women and girls and the balance as homely men as you over saw. But they have a little of scads in the pocket and propose to raise Tokamah out from the nap she has been taking for the last two years. In the firs : , place wo have well graded aud well lo cated streets , good sidewalks , pure water , not a faloou in town , not even bitters for sale. sale.Tho The now improvements this year are anew now machine shop nnd planing mill ; anew now roller Hearing mill , with all late im provenionts ; the best canning factory in the state , which has doubled its capacity this year , and will run day and night on , beans , corn , tomatoes and straw Ccas ernes , employing 150 hands ; u now creamery , costing $5,000 , and the stock all taken in loss than a half a day Then wo have the largest hennery wosl of the Mississippi. There are twenty acres iu pens and bulldincs. It will bo heated by steam in the winter , using in cubators and all the latest improvements to take the care of eggs from 1,500 cack- lora. Thnn wo are to have a | 13,00 ( water works , which will bo a grcal benoilt to the city , as wo have no protcc tion from tire whatever. Wo have three good hotels , foui churches , two largo school buldings , and almost all kinds of societies except the Salvation army. Thu Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha railroad will put up a handsome passenger depot hero soon eoinothiiif that isonuob needed and will also build about ono mile more of side track. The big ditch that cost | 50,000 wll bo widened twelve feet , which will make 500 farms that are now of no use , and as it is on the east tide of Tekamah all the jcneGt of the improvdd bottom will bo or Tokamah. ' ' With all thcso improvements how can fckamah help but Uavii a boom ! Helps For ILbldrcgo. KOE , | Neb , , iJuno 1. [ Corre spondence of the Bn . ] Holdrcco Is a name with which Omaha people are well acquainted , and you can rest assured .hatwhen that natno'was given to the own , which the ' B. & M. company ocatcd in Phelps , the /banner / county of S'ebraska , it meant ti great deal for that own. Your correspondent has always contended for this , nnd from the day of its birth. Our c'ty ' has shown what is in a mine. Not yet four vears old , Holdrcgo ranks to-day with ilastings , Kearney , Ucd Cloud and McCook. trom recent developments , however , it Is patent to every observing mind that Holdrcgo is to outrank all her rivals in importance , population and wealth. For the pnst two iveoks your reporter has been aware that movements wore on foot which were of vast importance to lioldrogo , but the facts nnvcr came to the surface until within the past forty-eight hours , and now It iliincs forth and has electrified our en- : ire community. The B. & M. company ias purchased a largo body of laud just a mile west of the city limits and have already surveyed grounds for shops. Which will bo the largest in the west , and will duplicate the shops in Iowa. Tlio natcnal ig also on tlio ground for a round house which will bo located about 'our blocks west of the depot. The shops will employ 3,000 men permanently. The Union Pacific has already surveyed rorn Kearney to Holdrpgo and the Northwestern will bo extended from ilastings , southwest , anil Holdrcgo will ) id high for that road. Capitalists from i distance continue to arrive and the joom is just begun. Thousands upon liousamls of monyy has changed hands n the past forty-eight hours. Waylaid the Wronu Couple. MEMPHIS June 5. Ne.ir Fulton , Tenn. , nst nlcht , a negro named Sam Hayes shot and killed John Strickland and his wife. Haves was laving In wait for his mistress and rlvnl , and In the darkucss mistook thu Strlcklauds for them. 'Gontln as tlio Ilreezo or Evening. " This line of an old hymn is nuito ap propriate when applied to "Pleasant Purgative Pellets. " "I don't like to take pills if lean avoid it. " we often hear persons say , "because thcyconstipato me so. " Now the "Pellets" nuvor do this. J'hcy are so gentle and mild that their eliect is almost precisely similar to a natural movement of the bowels , and no unpleasant cil'ccts arc left behind. HEAL , ESTATE. Trnnsfors Filed June 1 , 1887. . Mnry K J Cavanaugh and husband to John M Flynn , n 31K feet of lot 1 and n : ! 0 feet of eK of lot 3 , blk2 , Patrick's add.v d S 3,40000 , [ lenry A Kosters .arid wife to Lvdia Hall , lot 11 blk7 , Walnut Hill , wd 20000 \Vm M Hushinan nml'jwifo to Al bert M Haumann , lot C liurdctto Courtadrt , wd . ' , . , 473 00 Oscar Xlmmermann , nnd wife to George 0 JJankln. , lot 33 of Millard - lard and CaldweU's' add , w d. . . . 0,000 00 Lewis S Ueed mid wlto.to Byron Keed lot 23 Urllfon & Isaac's add , wd .V7. 7,25000 Lewis S Ueed and wifeto / Uyron Koed , lots .land 0 , blk251 , Omaha wd. . . . . /V. ] ( . 4,000 00 Mary McShane to William (1 Rl- laud , lot i0 ! , blk 2Vest ; Side , w < l. . - . / 50000 Jane Plckard to Orln , pa'icUard , S acres in 2S-15-12 , q c. .J t 00 unlo Itlley to Mercy , lot 10 Bon- lieldd , w d. T. 3,005.00 Margaret Hurry anoi' ' husband to- Harry W lluntressfot 15 , blk 1 , Plalnvlpw , w d 1,100.00 Emma D Howell and husband to Edward 11 Howlan. d 25 by 50 ft com 75 ft from the no cor of lot 8 , blk S , Jotter's add to South Omaha 200.00 John Campbell et al to Jahn Tide- maim , lots 10-11 , blk 2 , Campbell's add. w d 2,500.00 Bell E 1'arlsh to Victor O Lantry , lot 13. blk 100 , Floren.co , q c. 1,000.00 Sylvia E McKlnnoy et al to Omaha and Florence Land and Trust Co lots 1 , 2 , 3. 4 , blk 12 ' , lot S , blk la , lot 6 , blk 17 , lots 2 , 0 , 7. 8 , blk 20 , lot 5 , blk CO , lot 20. blk HO out lot 223 and lots 3 , 4,18 , blk 112 , Flor- onceo c 1,000.00 Harriet \Vlutiiiorc to Emma YYhltinoro , lots , blk 348 , Omaun. wd 7,000.00 John N Sellue nnd wife to Wm J Maxwell , w 3W feet of lota , blk 7. Swmez's add , wd 4.000 00 D P Pruyn and wlfo to Jacob L Kalpy , lots 5 , 0 , 7 , 8,0,10 , bile 30 , went side , w d 2,50000 Augustus Kountz and wife to Joseph - soph M Metcalf et. 131 by 200 fret on west side of. Klovunth htreet , between Williams and Hickory streets , Omaha , w d 5,00000 Sarah J Urownson and husband to Carrie M Hartley , lot 1 , blk 11 , Walnut hill , wd l/iM 00 Kufus A Willis and wlffl to Wm K Ulbson , lot 10 , Columbia place , wd 800 00 Samuel I ) Mercer and wife to Ernest A Maish , lots 21 , 23 , 23 , 21 , blk 21 , Walnut hills , w d 1,40000 Thomas Miller and wife to lien la in In F Troxwell et al , lots 13 , 14 , blk2 , KilSy place , w d 8,000 00 llunry C Sautter and wlfo to John L Sautter , lot 0 , blk 3 , Arbor place , wd 1,500 00 John L. McCague and wife to Chas. Corbett. south 24 rods of w5tf of nwX of swjf. also all that portion of ve } ( of swK lying north ot the r of w of C. . bt. P. & O. IE. H. In 18-10-13 , w.d 2,00000 Ueo. L. Dunham and wlte to Husu U. Clark , lots 3 and 4 , Ludwfck place , w. d 8,200 00 Chas. M. Howe to John N. Dennis , Jots 1 and 2 , block 2 , South Omaha addw.d 1,000 00 Kooert S. Colvln and wife to Hertlia Mottlor , wK of lot 4. block "S. " Slilnn's 2nd add , w. d 85000 Ilowaid H. Smltli and wile to Jas. C. McKell. lot 10. block 1. lots 3 , 14 aud 15. block 2 , lots 13,14. 15 , 10 , ITaml 18 , Denmann place , w. d. 5,500 00 Nathan D. Allen and wlfo to Pat- ilr.k Land Co. , 270 acres In 18-15- 13,232K In ia-15-12 and 123 acres In 19-15-13. w.d 020,00000 MM. Cyrena Palish to Adolph Uiown , lot 4 , bloekrS.fc.Patrick's add , w.d U 10.00000 Gilbert M Hitchcock and witu to John U Shaw et al , 'Jl by 100 tt coin at sw cor ot lot.Nelson's add , w d i. 515,000 00 ( ieo C Ilaukln to David M lire , lot 23 , Millnrd A C.ildwttll' add. w d 0,000 00 Chas T Molten and wife to Louie J Lewis et al , lots 0 and 7. blk 0 , Newport add , w d , 030 00 L Fayettfl Sykes to I ) if Thomas. 100 acre.s In 80-1C-11..Q . cl COO 00 Edwm A Casey et at to Mora Uat- combe , lots 0 and 10 , blk 2 , Sheri dan place , w d , 1GOO 00 John F Flack et al to tie | public plat of Vassar place. becnt so cor ot s w } nw f sec 7-i5-13ii and s 2C5V ft and w 331 ft , e SSUrJU' Dedica tion. ' 3 D L McConouKhy to ( Edward O Gleen , lot 14 blk 2 , Clarendon add wd , -i. > c 2,20000 Francis E White ot al to Jas O Ilur- uos 25 by 1'JTH ft com 130 it e ot nw cor of bklK "C" Shlun's add , wd 3,000 00 Edwin Loveland and wt to Arthur S Potter et al 10 acres In 20,15,13 , qc 40000 Pete Kelson and wlfo to Christian Jensen and wife lot n , blk 2 , Bxgs & ' Hill's 2nd add toSoulu Omaha , wd 2,000 00 Martin Quick and wlfo to Samuel Campbell , lot 6 , blk 4S4 , ( iraim- view , wtl 100 00 Uuunar A l.lmlcniuUst and wife to DeForest W Saxe. lot 11 , blk TV , South Omaha , w d COO 00 Jas U Meuoeth and wife to ' 1 bos C Cioss lot BO Windsor Place , w d. . . 12,250 00 Mary A Gaylord to Aaron W Mc- ( iill , 20 acres In 24. 15,12 , w d. . . 21,450 00 Dewltt C Sutphen et al , to city of Omaha a piece of band begin at se corof fractional blk 181 , Owalu street purposes , qc 100 Erasmus Nellsen and wife to Her- man J. Meyer , 20U1 acres In sec tion 23-10-13 , w. ( L..i 6,12300 , John 1) . Kills , ct at. , to Charles F. Potter , lots IB and 10. block 2 , Potter - tor and Cobb's second addition to Omaha , w.d 1,35000 Do Forest W. Saxe. ot al. , to Emory A. Cobb , et al. , lot 11 , block Tt , South Omaha , w. d 2,50000 , Minna VYIrth , et al. , to the public pint ot Wlrth'ft sub-division of lou 6 , 7 and 8 , block 3 , Brookllno dedication William Latuy and wife to William 1) . Benson , undivided one-half Interest In 29x140 fcot of tax lot 42 , In north of swK section 10-15- 13. w.d 2,500 00 William D. Benson and \vlfo to William Littey , undivided on - half Interest In south 00 feet of lots 1,10 and 11 , block 7 , Drake's addition , W.d 2,50000 William Latey und wife to William I ) . Benson , undivided one-half of 110x173.0 feet , commencing 7.YJ fci't cnstof Hue between section ! ] 0 and 10 , and 700 feet north of Hue bet\\o n sections 10 aud 15 , north range 13.wd 4,150 00 Elizabeth H. Dunbar and husband to William M. Comstock , trustee , lot 5 , block 13 , Kount/.e's third ad dition , w. d 4,27500 Milton U Coble trimco to Albert M Kitchen et al , lots 1 to 15 Inclusive and 21 , 22 , 2,3 , 24 blk 5 , Bowling Grenn , wd 1,000.00 M H ( loblo trustee to Albert M KltchiMi pt al. lots 10,17 , IS , 1'J ' , 20 , bll5 , Bowline Gtcen , Wd 500.00 John F Flack and wife to John F Mawhlnney , lot 1 , Flack sub-dlv. wd , 3,000.00 T H Lowe to Jas 11 McCulloeh , w K lots 7 and 8 , blk 133 , Omaha. W d 10,500.00 Sylvester Cunnlgliain to Chas E GUI lot 1 , blk 3 , Cunningham's add , w d. . . I 2,250.00 Sylvester Cunningham to Win U Schuyler , lot 2 , blk 3 , Cunning- add , w d 2,000.00 Wm M Foster and wife to P U Wrard , lot 0 , blk 1 , Foster's add , wd. . . . 1,200.00 Filed Juno 3. Saran E Verga to Dell 11 Edwards , 20 aciei In 10,14,13 , wd S 500 Dell U Edwards et al to Albeit S Bill ings. 20 acres in 10,14 , 13. wd 2,000 J Frederick Smith aud wife to Thomas Wilkinson , east half lot 8 blk 2 , Park Place add , w d 1,500 Lymnn 11 Tower ot al to Samuel S Campbell , east 'M teet of lot 2 , Bart- lott'sadd , wd 0,000 Valentine Llup to Edith H Corhett.lot 0 block 3 , hrt add to South Omaha , wd 3,000 George W Smith to Gunnar A Lltul- qut'st , north 44 feet of lot 1 , block I'.U.qc 2050 P.itiick Swilt to Thomas Swill , lot 7 , block41 , wd 12,000 George A lloagland and wife to Kd- wurd BinkK-y. lot 'J block 1 , Pat- ilck's add , wd 2,000 Clarence 11 Sobotker and wito to David U Archer et al trustees , 17.05 acies In 5 , U , la , i | c 1 Jaiuen Stockdale ot al tu Malcolm Me- Kinnou , lots Sand U , block ID , Car thage , wd 1,700 Thomas J Hook and wlfo to Henry S McDonald ct al , lot 'J , blk 3 Ciebton add. wd 1,500 Otis 11 Uullou otal to .lames H Wheel er , lots , 10,17 and 18 , blk : ' , lot 11. blk 4 , lot W , blk G , lots 8 , i ) , 13,14 and 15 , Ambler Place , w d 10,000 Elh'ry L Ilenk to the public , plat of Henk's subdivision or lot 10 , New port Jessie Lowe to the public , plat of Lowe's subdivision 11 G.10 acres In 1-13-1.1. Charles Doll to Leopold Doll , undlv. } of bS.Ol acres in sees 24-25 , tp 10 , r 12. q c 1 llasmus Jorcensen to Tores ten Jlcngt- son , n & ot wM of oK. lot 'M , blk 2 , Park Place add , w d 1,800 Chailes FKInzel and wife to Win M. Diury , lot 4 , blk 11. West Side , w d. . 750 Mornian A Kulm , trustee , to Frederick L Smith , lots 13-14 In subdlv of blk A , Kosrrvolr add , w d 2,500 Ernest C Hcniston and wite to Miss Ellle J Thompson , w& lot 3 , blk 7 Improvement Association add. w d. . 1,200 llleroimuus Klselo and wife to Win 11 Bloedel , lot 4 , Elsele's subdlv to Okahoma , w d 600 Uoiman Kount/.o and wife to Clemen tine Drown , lot 0 blk 34 , lots 3 11 12 , blk 30 lots 2 3 blk 33 , KouuUe place , w d 1 Edith-E Corbett and husband to Nancy J Kapsen u 24feet of w 00 leet ot lot 0 blk 3 , 1st add to South Omaha , w d 700 Valentine Mpp to Edith 11 Coibettlot 14 blk n 1st add to South Omaha , w d 2,000 Henton E Betebonnerand wlte toUas- iiuis Jorcensen , lot 1 blk Q , Lowe's add.w d 1,400 Jennie E Smith and husband to Mrs J K LOUR , undivided K of lot 7 blk 2 , Kountze it Uuth's add. wd 4,000 Edwin U Kood and wlte to James Fiannery , ct al , lot 7 blk 11 , All- biight'.s annex to South Omaha , w d. 116 F Eugene Seaver , et al , to John Fran cis , iotsl23 , Utlca place , wd 3,200 Edwin S Hood and wltp , to Emma Uockfollnw , lot 4 , bile 15 , Albright's annex to South Omaha , w d 350 James M Buchanan , to Robert II Olmstud , lots 9,10 , Tabor Place , w d 3,500 Balthas .letter ami wife to Lowrio Childs , lots fromO to 12 , inclusive , block ; 14 , Jctter's add to South Omaha , w d 5,700 Eliza J li < rt\u \ < ' to Alice H Armstrong , cat > tH I"t 3 , block 8 , Shinn's add w d 2,050 Geniiro E Barker and wlfo to John Francis , lot 17 , block 0 , sub-division ot J 1 Uedlck's add , w d 2,500 Chailes A Purtell , guardian , to Milton Hendrlx , undivided X Intureit to lots 1 ! ) and 20 , blk 1US , Floience , guardian's deed 150 Irani ; J Burkley , ct al , to Thonus J Hook , lot t ) , blk 3 , Creston add w d. . 1,000 Abraham htonecypher and wlfo to Alpha C Pearson , lot 2 , I'riiynV sub division of lots 1,2 and'3 , blk 5 , Lake's add , w d 2.400 ( iconic G Wallace etal teD L Thomas lots , blk3. Hawthorne , w d 1,250 Chailes F Blcndorf Jr , to Charming M Woodbridge , lot 14 , blk 4 , Brook- llno , wd 2,500 John 1 Itedlck and wife to David 1 ! Archer et al , lot 103 , ( il-uu ndd , w it 7,000 Eva L Hairis and husband to Otis H liallou et al , lot 13 , Oik 13 , Central Park , wd. . 2,500 John S Mawhlnney to Otis H Ballou et al , lot tl , blk a , Bo gs & Hill's 2d add. wd 2,750 Will'am ' Maroney. guardian , to Fred Amburst , being 100 r < < et on Bancroft St by CO feet on 10th st , B d 000 Ficd Amburst to Morrltt Brown 105 feet on Bancroft st by CO leet on 10th stwd 1.COO Francis W Wcssels and wlfo to Isaac A wood , west 30 feet of lot 3 , blk 175 , wd. . . . . .12,000 Chailes McDonald and wife to Martin Quick , lots 8. 13 and 14 , blk 45U , Grandvlewwd 1,090 Duildinir Permits. Superintendent Whitlock issued building - ing permits yesterday as follows : Theodore Olsen , 1-story frame dwell- Inir. Izard htrect S 1,750 Courtney A Co. , frame barn , Chicago , between Twenty-sixth and Twenty- second 400 Mrs. Kapp , two 1-story frame dwell ings , Hurdctto between Twenty-iifth and Twenty-sixth , each SSO Charles J. Johnson,3-story frame store and Hats 050 G. W. Smith. 1-story brick block of otlice buildings , 709-711-713 Farnam street 2,500 G. W. Smith , fl-story brick storehouse , Twelfth and Haniey 41,000 P. K. Her , 3-story brick block of stores and Hats , Sixteenth and Jackson. . . . 45,000 J. B. Maxliiild , IK-story framecottatfe , Miami and Twenty-second addition 1,500 Johanna Hart , 1-story frame cottage , 1710 Mason 1,603 Crolghton university , 1-story frame school house , Twenty-seventh and Decatur l.COO Mrs. McCarty , two 1-story frame cot tages , Seventeenth and Ellis' addi tion , each 500 D. O. McKwen. 1-story frame resi dence , Twenty-sixth and Woolworth - worth 2,000 II. W. Cremer , 2-story frame addition to dwelling , Twenty-first and Web ster 7. 230 A farm house near Cooyal , Australia , it is said has been mysteriously stoned every night for months. Showers ot pebbles nnd Hand fall upon the building , and the utmost watchfulness has failed to dis cover from where the showers come. Uark , light , windy or calm the hovse U Etodco. ' A F15W WOO HTOK1K9. Intelligence- Inhibited by Trny , lUnnchc mill Sweetheart. Youth's Companion : An Arctic voy- nger give * an amusing description of the L.uliiiau ( | dog * which accompanied Ms partv. One of them was named Dublin , another Snarley , anil two others Port and Starboard , respectively , ono curling his tail to thu right , the other to the loft. Wo extract an account of one of Starboard's characteristic performances , which il lustrates once more tlio familiar truth that dogs have n good deal of human nature about them , Ono day the whole whole ship's company were witness to tlio means ho employed to btu.nl a bone which Jou had given to one of the other dogs. Tltis dog was rather small and somewhat timid , unless Dublin her nat ural protector was there to take her part ; but Starboard knuw that if he tried to take the bonu by force. Joe would interfere In an unpleasant manner with n whip. So ho went to her with a smiling fiieo and a wagging tail , and leaning against her , began to push her aside in thu most friendly way possible. She , not quite un derstanding this maneuver , lot go the buna and began snapping and growling in u very threatening manner. This was what Starboard had expected , appar ently , for ho instantly lay down on the treasure and looked about in an uncon scious and abstracted manner , as though nothing was further from his thought * than the bone. The other dog sullied around a little , evidently not understand ing thu trick , and then walked away , growling in high dungeon. Starboard then discovered , to his great astonish ment that he was lying on n bone , and proceeded to pick it with a hypocritical assumption of unconsciousness that must have been extremely offensive to Snarlov , who had been an interested spectator of thi ) proceeding nnd expressed his con tempt for s > ueh tricks by a growl. The Willow's IJnjj Boston Transcript : There is a dog that lives much nearer Boston in ono of our nearest suburbs , in fatct that proves n creat solace to u widow to whom ho does not belong. Dons tire usually given to con lining tlm bonelits of their care to their own household , but this one , rc'cog- ni/.ed the unprotected state of the widow , who lives alone , is willing to extend his watchful sen ices to her household. She is a little afraid of the visits of the tramps who frequently pass her house on the way to Boston. The fanner who owns the dog , therefore , \vheu lie sees a suspi cious character coming up the road hays to the dog : "Jack , ire over to Mrs. H.'s and sit on her piazza till thu tram ) ) gats by ; " whereupon the dog n largo St. Ber nard flics over to Mrs. II. 's , posts him self at tlio door , nnd , if the tramp comes up the walk , stops forward and growls unpleasantly at him. As the dog is a very big one , and rather forbidding in appearance , though he has never been known to bite any ono , the tramp , in ninety-nine cases out of a , hundred , remembers - members that it is getting late , and that ' ho hasn't any timo'to fool away alongtho road. Whoii he is well out of sight the dog promptly returns home. The dog carries his gallantry to the same lady to such nn extent that when she is visiting his master's lioubo of an evening he always accompanies her hoino , taking her to thu very door of the houso. A Dnjj That Upset n Thlof. Newark ( N. J. ) News : An intelligent dog owned by Patrolman Toner , ot the Third precini-t , Jersey City , assisted him to capture a burglar tlio otlmr night. While the ollicor > ws patrolling Palisade avenue ho noticed three men , who ran away us ho approached. The olRcor gave chase , and so did the dog. The ani mal quickly overhauled tlio fugitives , and by running between the man's logs upset him. This was repeated as the man regained his foot , and the ollieer was thus enabled to capture him. Granddaughter of the Queen's DOJJ. Pall Mall Gazette : A messenger from Windsor castle arrived thu other day at Tyninghamo house , the residence of Lord Haddington , with a beautiful black- ' . and-tun collie , as a present from the queen to his lordship. The collie is a eranddaughtcr of her majesty's favorite o'ld dog "Noblo , " which she received from the Duehess-Uowager of Roxburgh sixteen years ago , and which is still ulivo. The carl is making rapid improvement toward recovery from his recent accident in the hunting Hold , and is now able to take outdoor exercises. A Don That llaiiB the Farm Bell. Pittsburg Commercial Gazette : A dog belonging to John Davidson of New castle , PH. , found it too cold nights out doors , so at 11 oclock ouo night ho pullcei tlio rope that rang the farm boll. The household was alarmed , but the cause of the ringing was soon apparent. The doir continued his exercise at the same hour until ho was made comfort able in thu house every night. A no tits Mnrk This. We have ten cheap lots to offer in HATV- Tiioitxi : . Price Sl.OOO to $1,230. \ cash. McCAOUK , Heal Kstatu. The family of a Buffalo man who had gone outof town received a dispatch from him announcing , briefly , "was hurt , " and adding that ho would bo homo by next train. Ho dissipated a great deal of distress when ho arrived in good shape nnd explained that the dispatch should have road "washout. " Beware of Scrofula Scrofula Is iirobnbly more general than any other disease. It U Intlillotis In cli.u-nctcr , and manifests Itseltlii running sore ? , pustular ciuptlons , bolls , swellings , enlarged Joints , abscesses , sore eyes , etc. Hood's Sarsaparilla expels all trace ot scrofula from the blood , leaving It pure , enriched , and healthy. " I was severely afflicted with scrofula , and over a year had two running sores on my neck. Took five bottles Hood's Sars.iparllla , and am cured. " C. E. LOVKJOV , Lowell , Mass. C. A. Arnold , Arnold , Me. , had scrofulous gores for seven years , spring and fall. Hood's Saisaparllla cured him. Salt Rheum Is one of the most dlsa grccablo disease * caused bylmpureblood. U Is readllycured by Hood's 6ars.iparllla , the great blood purifier. AVllIIam Spies , Elyrla , O. , suffered greatly from erysipelas and > alt rheum , caused by handling tobacco. At times hU hands would crack open and bleed. Ho tried various prep arations without aid ; finally took Howl's Sarsaparilla - saparilla , and now says : " I am entirely well. " "Jly sou had salt rheum on his handi and on the calves ot liU legs. Ho took llood'a 8.trsapnrll.i ) and Is entirely cured. " J. II. Stanton , lit. Vcrnon , Ohio. Hood's SarsapanIJa Bold by all druggltti. 1 ; ilr forfS. Madaonljr t > 7 U. I. HOUlt A CO. , Apothecaries , Lowell , > liu. IOO Doses Ono Dollar EVERY LADY wbodcslma perfect FORM AND FIT fhoulJ weurone. win * * > .KKurru count * * : II I IM intuit. ) tiki * . HAY FEVER. NOTICE--AH sufferers from liny Fever * lie will tuo tlio Siuukn Hull nml "lol ) > i'llntor"t > iioii- uslx week * | > rl r to AiiMi | ll t. IOT , mid llr < it symptom * of tlm tllsriuK uppe nftcr tlmt dnlr. no will HKrTNU THK .MO.NKV LnM summer this remedy wn used by ninny mid pave * ntl. < rnctlon luurcrycnao. 'Cnrnollo Sraoko" jflvcs Imincillntc rcllof in CHturrh. AMImin , llronchlHl nnil Thmnt Atfeo- lions , Hoiulnclio , Croup , Colds , Luntf Ulsmnoa , ctu. , niul II'taken In comiuotlim with our Dotiol- Inter ticntmont Is wnrnintt'il to euio uvory paco. A Fri'o Test at our ollloo parlors. Sent by null ! on rurulpt of priuu , $ J. SinoUu llnllJ , Dobollntor Jl. Jl.CAHIinUC SMOKK IJAUi CO. , Itoom 11 CrviKliton lllock , Oiiiiilin , Neb. DRS.S.&D.DAVIESON . . . 1707 Olive St. , St. Louis' Mo. Of the Missouri Stale Museum of Anatomy , St. Louis , Mo. , University College Hospi tal , London , Gicsun , Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF s , Clirooic and DISEASES , More cspecia ily thsc arising from impru dence , invite all so suffering to correspond without ile I ay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily with out detention from business , and without the use of dangerous drugs. Pa tients whose cases have been neglected , badly treated or pronounced incurable , should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms- All letters receive immediate attentionJUST JUST PUBLISHED. And will be mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. "Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaustion , " to which is added an ' Essay on Marriage , ' with important chap ters on Diseases of the Reproductive Or gans , the whole forming a valuable medical treatise which should be read by all young men. Address , DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON , 1707 Olive St.St. Louis. Mo. CORSETS 'BONED WITH KADO. The ONLY COIISET mnile ttmt run bo rPtiini d or Its nurcb8ier after T1IUEK WKKH. ' WEAK U not fount ! PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY hi cvcrr respect , and Its prlco rcfiinfleil br eller. Made In n Tarletjrof styles and price * . Hold by ilrnt- i ln s dcaluM cveryvfliere. llewnra of worthier Imi tation ! . Nona genuine Hlltiuut llairnnnmu ou bux. CHICAGO CORSET CO. , 102 FRANKLIN STREET , CHICAGO. 4te llromlM-iiy , New York. School , County and City BOIsTIDS ! Wo will pay hlirlicRt prlco for ( wmo. Mudo at lowest rate ? . Correspondence solicited. STULL BROS. , LINCOLN , Niiu : TirB tfAXBM'I- WIRE GftUZE OVEN DCOJI 13TH LATE8T IMPHOVEMENTOMTH * It produce ! Practical Eorults In BaVlsgoad Rc&ating never before attained in any Cooking Apparatui , and will ITS J , h ti > H 1'ooJ BakM or .Howled. ihnoM y lnfrMhnlrfn > ljrndmltl ! to the own. ThU li > dlMrdlOKth eln o u doer hurutoforB < > > * < l.ar ' ' tubsiltutlnn for Itadoor foulolnln * a iluxtof Wlni Clautu nearljM large thu door iuulf , Through thi Qauzo Door the air froelj circulate * , f cllllntln.i therrwwMof ' eooklnir.nnct tirodnrlnz I'M th t I * ono.iuull.il In llnvor and nu. Itltion aid uctttillj cooked with Inn cvutuoiyUaa ot tact th n In un oren with a clwwd door. It make * Da < 'normou urine lu the wolznt or meat. It also produces larger Loavoa of Bread , r ] Blre lc uttfntlon from tlm enok , n.l promoiM Hi. l.ealtli of tha fimlly lit Uw IVf fcBlUU 4U1UTX or IUK IOOD COOKED IM IT. _ OPINION OF AN EXPERT , Mnn. JUiir H. W ILCII , Tuwhur litii tla Krnnnmr. Io""state UnlKP.lt j. ? : " I d.UUrau. IiiJ in.nt { that th o noltl Koii . "con puwl Uuoth.ri. in not onlj more eriu.llly li al l In o Jr.l""t jnV1 ? " 11 M rwr-bntainrraltof U. .ut-rlor * " ' < th lee < l I l c..t thotnln I * better ewAod. "Ml ; f"ff " ; Tnr.iind larufT prorortinnollt h lnB MerU i" n jnrc . I llnd. .l.o.Jh.lthecon.unulon of fii l IntUU JUuEU U uuih Im than ny other for niia " " * UNO FOR IUUSTRAUD CICCUUWS AHO PUCE UST EXCELSIOR MAKPC CO. . ST , LOUIS. CHAETEB OAK STOVES and BANGES are BOLD IN NEBBASKA al followi : MILTON ROGERS ft SONS . .OMAHA. P KKVNEV . GOUDOK. DALLAS & I.E7SON , . . . .ICAS E.C. BREWER . . , . . . . 'AV ' St H.AIKU&CO . N" r TPUI'I ' PTOV ' STUKl'hVASi-&SON ACCfc. CO . T RAUSF"I.UB'KER & WELCH GETTLE Nl