Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 4, 1882, Page 8

-l o ST e —— | ! k ¥ H [ e e ————— THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, MONDAY DECEMBER 4 1882 JEWELRY, WATCHES, SILVERWARE, Diamonds, Diamonds, Diamonds. , A call will convince ‘everybody that we not alone have a larger stock of Goods than ‘ ALL THE OMAHA JEWELRY STORES GOMBINED. But also distance them in LOW PRICES & QU AN .XT Y. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. New goods received to-day : Music Boxes, Opera Glasses, Gold Pens, French Clocks, Eilver Filligre and Onyx Jewelry. All these were selected by our Mr. Adolph Meyer, just returned from New York. The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Monday Morning, Dec. 4. LOOAL BREVITIES, ~—The board of education meets to-night. ~The Hermesian society will meet to- amorrow, —The Boston Ideals will open up at Boyd's to-night with Fatinites, ~The remains of the late Philip Norton will arrive in this city this afternoon for burial. ~The Rock Island train yesterday morning was five hours late and the *'Q" half an hour, —Go to Wyman's Commercial Collega to learn book-keeping, penmanship, busi- ness arithmetlc and commercial law, nl2tt —~The city council meets to-morrow evoning and will pass the appropriation ordinance for November. —Lost,—A gold fob and charm, between Paxton hotel and McMahon & Abert's drug store. Reward to finder. Return to 1815 Douglas, —The Central Pacific special, *'Cali- fornia,” passed through the city last even- ing, en route to New York Oity, to return with Mrs, Mark Hopkins, —Leavitt's “*All Star” Specialty com- pany left for Denver on Saturday nightat midoight, the train dueto leave at 7:35 being held five hours for their accommo- datien, ~—The president of the Bohemian Gym- nasium society died at 2:30 p, m,, Batur- day, and the funeral set for Monday after- noon, The name of the deceased, Mat Rypachek, is familiar to many of our read- ary, ~Henry Flemming, chief oclerk for Mo Mahon, Abert & Co., is taking & short res- pite from work, the ocoasion bemng the ar- rival of & ten pound boy in his family on Saturday, Long life and prosperity to Henry’s heir, —Sidney Bmith, the architect, Is draw- dng the plans of a four-story block, 66x132 feet, to be erected by Uaptain Herman, Martin Dunham and Judge Lake on Far- mam street, north side, between Four- toenth and Fifteenth streote, next spring. ~The total sum realized at the jug- breaking at the A, M, E, courch enter- tainment on Thankegiving night was $455.27. The pastor, Rev, B, Mitchell, returns thanks, on behalf of the cburch, to the merchants who donated prizes, —Glad tiding:for the Scandinavians, es- pecially the Danes! Religious services in the Danish language will be held by Rev. P, Olson, of Racine, Wis., in the Scaundi. navian Baptist oherch on REighteenth street, between California and Webster streets, .overy evening this week at 7:30, All welcome, « ~Thesixth annual session of the depart- anent encampment, G, A, R,, wiil convene at Lincoln on Wednesday ani Thursday, Javuary 23d and 24th, 1883, The follow- ing new postahave recently been mustered fu: Crufe No, 121, Brainard, November 1st; Hunter No, 122, Ohlowa, November 2d; Kenesaw No, 128, Elmwood, November 8th; Bhiloh No, 124, Loup City, November 11th; Lander No, 125, Niobrars, November 17th; Buckinghas No, 126, Bazile Mills, Novembeor 20th, ~The funeral of| Mrs, Helen L, Parr, wife of Dr, M, Parr, took place at 3 p, yesterday, from the family residence, cor- mer of Tenth and Howard streete, services belug condusted by Esv. Mr. Paterson, ‘The unuselly large cortege which followed the remains to their last resting plece tes. tified the esteaw in which the lady was kbeld by the large ciicle of friends who knew ber amicable character aud were fawiliar with the fortitude with which she had | &, Paul, borne hey sufferings, The sympathy of the unity is with the husbaud #ud son who are beresved. ~This week will be a busy one among MAX MEYER & BRO., The Leading Jewelers, Are daily receiving the latest European and American novelties in MAX MEYER'& CO., DEALERS ANDJOBBRERS IN Cigar Cases, Dressing Cases, Meerschaum Pipes, e o Fine Pocket Books, AND AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF NOTIONS & FANCY COODS. Wax Candles, A¥D ORNAMENTS FOR CHRISTMAS TRKES. And an endless stock of fine IMPORTED KLY WEST ~AND— DOMESTIC CIGARS. MAX MEYER & CO., DEALERS IN Muzzlo and Breech-Loading SHOT GUNS. Rifles, Revolvers, (?AP.TRIBI}ES, PICKED ENIVE?, And a genera! arortment of ~ PIANC PEASE, VOSE. T STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, MAX MEYER & BRO., Sole Agents for OKGA S BY CLOUGH & WARHREN, SCHONINGER, STERLING, IMPERIAL, SpP RTMEN'S GOODS. Our Stock is the Finest, Variety the Largest, Pricest he Lowest, Terms the Most Satisfactory. I FOR SALE--needi ur sheet music department toa on easy terms. € some one to go into a good payin This is a rare FINE NEW GORGAN AT $65. ELEGANT HWEW UPRIGHT 0% SQUARE PIANO, $200.00. eedin e room we will sell i ‘good Sartly argain fo business. evening of that day a littlo son was born to them and all are dofng well, Mr, Bellis is the representative of Messra, Sprague, Warner & Co., of Chicago, and it may be expected that his trips will be quite num. erous for & while now. ~Notice to Briokiayers—There will be » regular meeting on Tuesday at 7:30, All tho members are requ-sted to attend, as business of importance is to be transacted. ~The annual meeting and election of officers of Geo, A, Custer Post No, 7, G A. R., will take place on this evening. ~It is rumored in army circles that Major A, 8, Tower. of the pay depart ment, is to have a change of station to the department of Arizona and promotion to chief paymaster of that department, ~—Members of the Sacial Art club will enter the articles for exhibition to- day, September 4, before noon, —A new railroad , ticket broker’s office has been opened at 1020 Farnam street, hy G, W, Johnson & Co,, who also baye an office in Linooln, ~Oae Slocumb, two disturbers of the peace, onc vagrant, and a susploious char- cater, were disposed of in the usual man- ner by Judge Beneke Saturday, —DMr, Julius Meyer received, a fow days ago, a large lot of Turkish and Persian rugs, which ara now on exhibition at Max Meyer's music ball. They were ordered two years ago and the lot is a remarkably fine and beautiful one, A FATAL SHOT. Henry Eberly Dies From the Effects of Shotwall's Bullet. The Post-Mortem and Ooron- er's Inquest. The Lead Found in the Victim's Spinal Column. The details of the shooting affair which occurred at the Occidental hotel on the evening of Thauksgiving day aro still fresh in the minds of our readers. For two days the fate of the wounded man remained uncertain, Paralysis of the limbs followed imme- diately after his removal to the St Joseph hospital, but as he was rather cheerful and had ‘a powerful constitu- tion it was thought possible that he might survive the shot, the exact character of which it was impossible to agcertain, EBERLING EXPIRED, however, at 3 p. m. Saturday, after hours of delirium and intense agony, =-Dr. F. Renner, who has served the government in the capacity of U, B, store. keeper at Nobraska City for a number of yenars, has been assigned to duty at Wil- low Springs distillery, this city, ~The two colored boys arrested Friday night for stealing chickens from Wm, Sexauer’s store, have both been consigned to the county jail to await the action of Judge Neville, Both being under sixteen years [of age, they are out of Judge Beneke's jurisdiction, —Gardenere, and all interested in horti- culture, are invited to attend a meeting for the purpose of inaugurating and elect- ing officers for the Douglss county Horti- cultural society. The meeting is to be held over Roeder's drug store, corner of Six. teenth and Webster, Monday, December 4th, at 8 p. m, A new and elegant wholesale liquor and cigar house will be opened up this week in Union block, No, 1504 Farnam street, by the firm of Ed. Riley & Co,, Mr, A, K. Bimpson being the ““Co,” Ed. Rileyis an old hand in the liquor business, and Mbr, Simpson is equally experienced in the handling of cigars, and the two make a strong team, ~The death of Capt, Phil Norton, at Ogden, Utab, which took place Friday, removes an old and promineat citizen from our widst. The deceased has a large fauuly of sons, and resided in Omaha for & great many years, Ho was street com- missioner for a long time' and was an ex. tensive contractor, The particulars of his death have not been received, —Wide awake council No, 878,~There will be & regular meeting Monday eveving, December 4, at 7:80 o'clock sharp, All members are requested to be present, Members of other couacils, are cordially invited. Your benefit certificates have arrived, All members must be present to receive the same, By order of the com. wmander, A - ‘Weather HKoport. (L'he following observation are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations ) Wag Derarrumnt, U, 8, SioNaLSxs. vioK, OMAHA, Dec, 3, 1882, (1:45 p, m, e | 1 i BEE: £2528 | Termm. SEZRuEEY River 3 oot 0 lnches above low water mark ab Ouuaha, 0 foet 0 lnches a4 Yankton, Mississlppl A feok 5 luches at Davenport, 2 fost 11 iches a4 l&M.lfll.dlli\.udn,ih' 9 Inches At La Orosse and 5 toet 10 iaches at Du- bugqus, and in the evening he was removed to Jacobs' undertaking rooms and a post mortem and inquest ordered for yes- terday. The post mortem was held about noon, being conducted by Dr. Ayers, assisted by other physicians, The examination was very full and complete, and the result bricfly sum- med up was that 1 THE BULLET, thirty-eight calibre, was found . to have struch the collar bone just ‘be- neath the spot usually covered by a collar button, to have passed in an upward direction and backward toward the base of the skull, cutting the windpipe in two places and lodging on the spinal cord, at the sixth cervical vertebras, The conical end of the ball was flattened out, had broken the bones to some extent and had carried & small scrap of the oloth- ing clear through with it, which was found with the bullet by the surgeon, THE INQUEST took place at 4 p. m,, and was not lnrgely uttended. The state was rep- resented by District Attorney Burn. ham, and the defense by Colonel E, F. Smythe, Just after the examina- tlon of witnesses begun, Deputy Sherlff Crowell and Jailor iller came down with the prisoner, Perry Shotwell, who, by consent of counsel, was allowed to remain ia the room during the inqueat. THE JURY impannelled was as follows: F.J. McShane, E. A, McOlure, Logan Stewart, John Drexel, W, M, Knotts, John Drexel and Dr, Frisoni, The examination of witnesses begun with the testimony of Dr. Ayres, who gave a full description of the progress and results of the post mortem, which it would be of no use to the general reader to reproduce. He gave it as his opinion that the wournd was neces- sarily mortal, The next witness was MRS, SARAH J, PAINTER, the landlady of the Occidental. Her story was very plainly told, The de- ceased came to the Occidental during supper time and asked the price of a meal, being told, he eaid 1t was too much and offered a smaller sum, which was declined. He then went into the wash room and was there for prob. ably a half hour. He returned a0 began swearing, the counter, and was asked * to stop. With the remark that he “‘did'nt know before that he was in a church,” he begrn daucing on the floor of the office. He was requested to stop and the next Mre, Painter saw was when he was Bulhed sut of the door by Mr, Shotwell, Witness went to the door and saw Shotwell getting up from the sidewalk, and heard him say ‘I have had enough! Let me alone”! He re- peated this twice in her hearing as he ran toward Leiege's store, across the street. Witness saw Eberling follow him and heard the shot fired. Upon being questioned she was positive he repeated “‘enough” three times. ME, PAINTER was the next witness, He first kuew Calvary commandery No.1, and Batur. of Eberling's prese e i ing's noe when he saw day night In the Kastern Star chapter, Firet Rate Evid | him dancing on the floor, Heard ‘The in Covert lodge No, 11, oo “Often iy woornl Shotwell say, *‘We have had enough ours on Wedueaday woek. subico to sriousdisonter of ‘e biduae | o thla Bow, and you must go ouk." o8 p Bt with & to| Alters wieve of sicknses tried Bar. | S#W Shotwell take off his coat and go P I.WD Blood Bitters and was relieved by [ 0t after decossed. Witness twice of Mr. . Billie, of this I:-‘hho%.ll- Turner, of Roches. | asked the men to quit fighting, Did ©ity, ouswel cause for rejoicivg. Ou (he | e, N. Y, the pains to write, not see the blow given that felled prisoner to the sidewalk, but saw him get up and run, and heard him say he had enough several times. A. J, ROBERTS, employed at Orchard & Bean's, was the next witness. He is & boarder at the Occidentsl, and came out from supper just as Eberling was dancing. He heard the landlord say, ‘‘Boys, quit that!” He ran out on the walk in‘time to see Shotwell down on the sidewalk, He ran after the two men as they crossed the street, and was ten or fifteen feet from them when the fight terminated. The two men were facing each other at the time, and Eberling was tryiog to hit Shotwell. He saw the flish of the re- volver, and as he ran up saw Shotwell return the weapon to his pocket. In reply to some question by witness, the prisoner answered to the effsct that he had toit. HENRY NEIMEYER, the next witness, was with the de- ceased on the evening of the 30th, and went with him to the Occidental, where witness boerds. Eberling was | intoxicated but had not been ugly up to that time. He invited the deceased to take supper with him but he de- clined. Witness then went to supper aud @s he came out saw Eberling dancing in the office. He tried to stop him and got him etarted out. As they went out of the door Shotwell pushed Eberling out and the Iatter turned abeut and said, ‘‘You eon of a b—1! ,Oome out here and I'll lick you!” Shotwell took off his coat and came lout. The witness then described the fight minutely and the chase across the street, much the samo as the other witnesses had done. He saw Shot- well stop and turn about and fire at Eberling, who dropped so quickly that he thought he had been killed. He ran to him, but when he reached him Eberling was speechless. His mouth was 80 full of blood that witness thought he had been shot in the mouth, The parties were about two or three steps spart when the fatal shot was fired. This closed the testimony and the jury after brief deliberation returned the following VERDICT. We the jury find ‘‘that the said Henry Eberling came to his death on the evening of the 2ad day of Dacem- ber, in the city of Omaha, by a pistol shot wound fired by one Perry Shot. well, on the evening of November 30th 1882, and the jury is unable to agres if it was feloniously or not.” THE PRELIMINARY HEARING will probably come up to-day. The father of the deceased, who is said to be a well-to.do butcher at Des Moines, has been telegraphed four times, but no reply has yet been received. THE CANFIELD'S CHANGE. House To-Day. take place to-day. built the house up to its present envi- able position in public esteem, will, it management of theplace, and D, 8, M, Fretwell, the well the hotel, at leas: for some time. would prevent his giving that care to which has al ant home for all guests, He has there- fore dis of & half interest to Mr, Fretwell, who will no doubt maintain the high standard at present held by the house, The new firm will be Canfield & Fretwell, hmrtl:o name of the house will remain the same, George and Mrs, Canfield will continue to make the house their home whil ein the city, and with Mrs Oanfield’s presence it will always be a home to the traveler, Good luck to the new management, Attention Comrades. A regular meeting of Custer Post No, 7 will be held next Monday even- tog, December 8, Officers of the post for the eumsuing year will be &”M; also re i uum‘w attend @ next ann partment encamp- It is lmpomt that members A change in the management of the | of its serious nature. Oanfield house, one of the most popu- | failing in health for a year past, but lar hotels in the state, is announced to | was able to keep about, and was only HE MUST HANC. Such is the Sentence of Judge Pound in the Plattsmouth Murder Case. Meteer's Murderer Sentenced to Die March 16th. The Plattsmouth murder trial, which began on Tuesday last was concluded Friday evening when the jury found the prisoner, John R. Polin, guilty of murder in the first degree. It only remained for the court to pass sentence, which wasdone on Saturday, the sentence being death, and the date of execution being sot for March 16th next, The murder, it will be remembered, rew out of Polin’s jealousy of F. J. ilamor, whom he suspected of illictt intimacy with his wife. Mrs Polin aad Meteer both visited the Stato fair in this city, after which Mrs. Polin went over into Towa on a visit to friends. She was supposed to have written a letter to Meteer during her absence, which her husband was de- termined to have, even if it cost the 1ife of his supposed rival. He, there- fore, on the 7th ¢f October, called Meteer into his restaurant, and after demanding the missive in vain, shot his victim through the head, the wound proving fatal in a few hours, The defense Sludsd was temporary insanity, and during the trial Polin swore very positively as to the facts occurring up to the time of entering the restaurant with Meteer, but main- tanced an absolute ignorance of all that tock place afterward. At the. conolusion of the trial the counsel for the defense moved for a new trial, but this was overruled. It is stated that the woman who witnessed the murder, being the cook at the restaurant and who was the principal witness for the state, is very much overcome by the verdict and sentence, taking it even harder than the wife of the murderer, as she feels that her testimony is what will cost him his life. It is reported she will circulate a petition praying the governor to commute the sentence to imprisonment tor life, The man under sentence of death is about 33 years of age and has a wife and three children, D_R- M’CLELLAWD. — Death of An Oid Citizen of Omaha. The announcement late Satarday night of the death of Dr. William Mec- A New Landlord Takes Charge of the | Clelland caused universal surprise, his illness having been so brief that few of his many [riends were informed He had been confined to his bed from Tuesday till Hon, George Canfield, who has | the time of his death, Dr, McClelland was born in Penn- sylvania and was 57 years old, He had resided in Omaha for over twenty- is understond, retire from the active | two years, and was widely known not only in the city but throughout the nown auctioneer, | state. He served through the civil will hereaftor control the dent'uqr of | war as surgeon of the First Nebraska 'he | reglment. duties which will devolve upon Mr, | cellent physician and surgeon, and for Oanfiold by reason of his election to | many years had a large practice in the highest legislative body in the | Omaha and vicinity. state, and the urgent demsnds upon | hesrted and sociable gentleman, and his attention from s couple ot fine | had many friends, who will regret to ranches he owns up in the country | learn of his death, He was regarded a: an ex- He was a warm- The deceased leaves a wife aud one the running of the Cavfield house | daughter, little Jennie, to whom he made such a pleas- | was devotedly attached. The funeral will take place at 1 p. m. to day from is late residence, No, 1813 Cass street, The members of the medical frater- nity mot at 3 p. m, yesterday and took suitable action !n regard to his death, SOCIAL LIFE AT PLATTE- MOUTH Thankegiving Party of the “Twice-a- Month" Club, The annusl feast of turkey and thanks was celebrated in Plattsmouth not alone by family reunions around the festive boards, but by the opening of the winter socis! season. Prepar- ations for the latter ovent were carried out on a scale commensurate with the importance of the occasion, Three hundred luvitations were issued to friends of the club in nelghboring towns, and large delegations from Omaha, Glenwood and Pacific Junction responded. Fitzgerald hall was mnover graced with a hap- pier ° throng. The programme of twenty-four pumbers, prolonged the merriment till 3 a m. Atmid- night an elegant supper was gerved at P. B, Murphy's restaurant in Opera House block. The Twice-a-month oclub, as its name indicates, give a party about the 1st and 156th of every month. Itis composed almost exclusively of young men, every one a gentieman and a credit to the thriving metropolis of COass county. The reception of the Omaha delegation was particularly hearty and generous and will long re- main a bright spot in life’s pathway. The officera of the club are as follows: President, R. O’ Neill. Vice president, 0. E. Duke. Treasurer, Jas. Patterson. Secretary, A. L. Wiliner. Reception committee—C. E Dake, A. L, Willner, R, O'Neill, George Oulder, James Patterson, L. A, Dor- | rington, { Floor managers—W. Houseworth, P. H. Swift, 0. E. Duke, B. Elson, W. H. Cuoshing, L. A. Dorrington. PERSONAL. E. C. Lowe, of Minneapolis, Canfield House, D. C. Hobart, from ths great cartonate camp of Cnlorado, is at the Canfield. Charles W, 3tover, of Yankjon, is a guest of the Canfield. D. Anderson, of Columbus, registered at | the Cantield yesterday. A, W, Hall, of Louisville, and Wilhelm Ruwe, of Bremont, are at the Canfield. J. K. Barker, of Kansas City, is at the Metropolitan, Geo. Krug, general agent for the An- heuser Busch Brewing Association, of St. Louis, left yesterday for a trip to Towa points, and will return on Weduesday. Mr, F. Farrell and Mr. Howser, both heavy owners of mining property nesr Butte, Montans, passed east through this city yesterday, with a party of capitalists, The two gentlemen named reside at An sonia, Conn, Captain Tom Swobe has gone on a trip to New York and Washington. Mr, J. P. Vincent and wife returned Saturday from a trip up in Iowa, where they went to spend Thaunkegiving day. They report having had fine time, Gov., J, M, Thaycr was in the city Sat- urday. 8. A, Balliet has gone to Minnesota on business, Mrs, C, K. Coutant has gone to Salt Lake, having been called there by the seri- ous illness of her sister, Mrs, Annie Brink- erhoff, C. W, Kitchen is in from Wyoming. Mrs, W, H, Remington has returned from her visit east, J. W. Cutright, city editor of the Plattsmouth Journal, was in the city over Sunday, the guest of the Metro- politan, J. R, Kritz, of Milwaukee, is at the Metropolitan, Chas, W, Strock and Peter Kilkenny, of Council Bluffs, were amoug those who registered at the Metropolitan yester- day, G. H. Baxter, of Kansas City, is at the Millard, R. E. Sackett, of Denison, and J, W, Nye, of Carroll, were among the Towans at the Millard yesterday, P. C. Carr, of Silverton, and G, H, Gaus, of Denver, were among the Colora. dians at the Paxton yesterday. Sherman Oanfield is at home on & visit, J. R, Wightman, son of the proprietor of the Aborn house at Des Moines, was at the Paxton yesterday. ¥. M, Rublee, of Arapahoe, and H, J, Byam, of Lincolo, registered yesterday at the Paxton, Jobn Beatty, Jr., whe represents Reed, Jones & Co, in the west, returned home lastnight. His headquarters are ut Ogden, J. O, Morrissey, of Plattemouth; Phil Cain, of Columbus; W, W. Buchanan and E, R. Fogg, of Beatrice, J. W, Price, of Fairmont; J, E, Tester, of Grand Island, and L. W, Blair, were among the Ne- braskans at the Millard yesterday, Charley Duke and P, H, Swift, of Plattsmouth, inhaled the pious stmos. phere and dust of Omahs yesterdsy, The former is shaping his conduct in expecta- tion of » “‘call” to spread the faith among is at the | who engineers the *‘Mogul” from Platts- mouth to Pacific Junction, rejoices over certain altorations now being made on the bridge to allow his *‘Burnsides” to pass, W. B, Deveraux, of Airzona, is at the Millard, Dr. A, W. Reed, U. S. A, registered with his family at the Paxton last night, Dr. J. J. Marston, of Fort Raseell, wrote his autograch at the same place, Chas, H. Talmage, son of Superintendent Talmage, of the Missouri Pacific, was a guest of the Paxton yesterday. Col. Ira Wilson, formerly proprietor of the Metropolian hotel in ‘this city and now managing the Pacific house at St. Joe, was among the guests at the Paxton yesterday, J. W. Pollock, of Clinton, Ia., is at the Paxton County Commissioners. SaTURDAY, Deocember 2 —Board met pursuant to adjournment, Pres- ent, Commissioners Corlissa and Knuight, The offizial bonds of Richard Wag- ner, overseer of highways, Klorence precinet, and W. O. Saunders, con- stable for precinct No. 3 were ap- proved. The adopted: Resolved, That the county treasurer be, and he is hereby, directed to draw from the general fund $3, and apply the same to the payment of the delin- quent personal tax of R. N. With. uell for the years 1860 and 1861 for services as grand juror. Aleo $12.27 for Julias Passman, tax of 1880 and 1881, for work on road, Also $6 75, delinquent tax of J. O. Bates for the year 1881, for work on road.; The following accounts wereallowed fromi the following resolutions were ROAD FUND, H. Avery, work on road.......... $ 18 00 J. Jobneon, work on road bridge Wm Johnson, work on roa 65 P. Welch, work on Seventeenth street 23 H Tietje, work on road. J H Braack, work on road, BRIDGE FUND Chicrgo Lumber Co., lumber for @ENERAL FUND, Maria Durkin, work at poor house..$ 17 00 rear, 2, i .. 2000 Jennie Quinn ** “ 15 00 G Peterson “ “ 20 00 T H Foote, ticket for poor 6 25 J W Badford, coal for poo 272 25 B P Knight, services as commissioner, November. 103 (0 Adjourned to the 4th inst. JoHN BAUMER, County Clerk. - DInDA HARMON—December 3d, at 2 a. m, Corlis aged 2 years and 2 months, infant son of Mr, and Mrs, Arthur B, Harmon, Funeral from residence, on Seventh street between Pierce ani Pacific, at 2 p. m, to-day, Friends of the family invited. PARR—At 7 o'clock a, m,, Saturday, « December 2d, Mrs, Helen L. Parr, wife of M. Parr, druggist. Tuneral Sunday, December 3, at 8 o'clock p. m., from the corner Tenth and Howard streets, POWDER Absolutely Pure. n'll_‘ll;h powder never vulu'.'hA marves ’mmh.l' than the ordinary kinds, bt of Tow e ‘s weght, s alpbads o om tpke S5TY, PREY e heathen of the Pacific, while the latter, ¥aL Baxmse Powpes Co. ‘Wall 8t,, New York S \ B 1A% { o | i | ;