Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1884, Page 10

P 8 - THE DAILY BEE. Monday Morning; ,l,hy, 1&‘ g mefilm WANTED. A number of good printers can find steady employment at this office. P ——————————————— * LOCAL BREVITIES, —While at the circus Friday on e lady was relieved of her pockethook which con: tained $150, —M.C. WachsmanSaturday filed a complaint against Tsanc Schlassberg, charging him with assault and battery. —~Complaint has been filed againsn I, J Abraham for maintaining a nuisance at the “gornor of Twelfth and Farnam stroots, ~—Thejamount of fines collected from gamb- lers and prostitutes in this city, from May 1st, 1883, to May 1st, 1834, ~0. Willrock has been complained of for Xoeping a vicious dog, which animal bit ene of The Republican carrior's horse Saturday. Major Croft and his son Will have been placed under bonds of §500 each to ap- poar before the district court and testify the Snell murder case. _John Svecins was Saturday fined 810 and costs for striking Jacob Sedlacek upon tho head with abeer glass about one month since, Ho has taken an apy — Frank Krogh, who has boon in jail await- ing trial for assaulting Christensen, was ro Jeased Saturday upon bail in the sum of $200, His trial is sot for Tuosday next, —While passing down tho street gaturday a Bee roporter hoard George Canfield re. mark that “The Union Pacific folks do the grading and the B, & M, folks lay the tracks,” —Fred Maxwell, a ton year-old boy, has been missing since Friday morning, and it is thought by somo that he has followed Cole’s circus, A gentleman went out to Wahoo Sat- urday, to see if ho could find any trace of him, —There was & runaway on 10t streot Satur day, which resulted in the spilling of a barrel of candy. No one was hurt but it was a pic- nic for the small boys who wero down upon their hands and knees soooping up ths candy and mud by the handful. —Tiectric light was fornished last night in all places supplied by the twelve o'clo euits. The ten o'clock circuits were not run- ning, as thoso are the ones furnishing lights for tho stores and saloons. This in tho first Sunday night thoss lights have been used, but ‘horoafter they will bo kept light. —The Union Pacific have arranged to play with the Rook Island in this city on May 80th and 81st. On the 4th, Gth, and 6th of June the Alioghanics, of Pittsburg, Ponn., will bo hero, Theso are both first-class clubs, and some good games may bo expocted. —We acknowlodge tho receipt of a box of | T cigars named Tik DaiLy Brx, the labol of which is & miniature head and first page of this paper. Our smoking editor declares thom first-class cigars and wo hope the manufac- turers, Parrotte & Sweenoy, will have a large trado in this brand which they certaiuly merit, —In police court Baturday, Dan. Stan- ton was fined $10 and costs and sentonced to fiftoon days in the jail for drunkenness. e promised to leave town and sentence was sus- pended in order to allow him to do so. Two disturbers of the peace were fined 85 each and costs. One sloepor, who was arrested Fri- day night, was discharged, —A complaint was filed against John Stiles, n Tenth streot butcher, Friday charging him with selling diseased moat. At the trial of the case Friday afternoon. Dr. Ramacciotti testified that he had examined the meat which was claimed to be diseased and found it all right and thought the animal was in a perfectly healthy condition at the time of killing. After hearing the above testimony Judge Beneke dismiseed the case, e — PERSONAL, S, G. Owens, National bank examiner t Nobraska, i in the city. Harry L. Lingafolt and family, of 2118 Hamilton street, have returned, aftor o very pleasant visit of thros months at their old home at Hollidaysburg, Pa. Mr. Thos. Kinney, delogate of the Omaha- lodge to the locomotive firomen and af- filiating socioty, returned Saturdvy, ac- companied by his wifo and sister-in-law, Miss Ella Fitzmorris. The Donver News says, “Mr. Kinney of Omaha is & good talker,” MEETING OF THE BOARD, Inspectors Appointed and other Mis- cellaneous Business Done. The regular monthly meeting of the board of puslic works was held on Batur- day evening, with all members present. COMMUNICATIONS, From the council directing the board to advertise for bids for cleaning all streets paved or to be paved this summer, the contract to be for one, two, or three years. The advertisement was ordered to be published in the Bee, Herald, and Republican two times per weok. From Messrs Fanning, Rsdman and MoGrath applying for positions as inspec- tors upon concrete base. Mr, Barker nominated Redman and Mr., Creighton, Mr. MoGrath. The appointment do- pended upon Mr. Wilson; he asked time to consider and the matter was laid over until next Saturday evening, Mr. Jerry Mahoney was appointed in- ’lr tor of Sioux Falls granite paving on rteenth streot, when the laying of this kind of pavement requires a second in- spector, Mr. David Sullivan was appointed in. spector of plumbers’ cuts and gas and water ditches, Beveral other applications for like sit- wations were laid over until next meeting © estimates by Engineer Rosewater of the sidewalks laid by Charles Gard- ner was approved by the board, The estimate amounts to $2,7000, The thereupon adjourned, e — DIE PALMER—At St Mary's o 26 6:30 o'dock - Mothor bt lus Palmer, aged 35 years. The funeral will mhn from S ¥'s convent, on Tuesdny, May 20th, at 10 o'clock &, m. Friends of the community iuvited to attend, Mother [Mary Camillus was born in Pitts burg, Penu., and belonged to the "community of the Sisters of Mexcy, of which she was one of the most useful members. Though yot youn, her lite had been complete in the beau- ty sud symmetry of loving deods to all who oame [n contact with her, and ber example a beuediction to all who kuew her, IMAHA DAILY BEE--MONDAY, MAY 19, 1884 — DEMOCRATICs DOIKGS. The County Bourbons Favor Bovd for Delegate tp (hicago, Whose First Ohoice fs the Sage of Gramercy Park, The democratic, county convention, called to elect delegates to the state con- vention, which meets in Lincoln on Thursday next, met in the council cham- ber Saturday afternoon, Charles Ogden was made chairman and Charles Kaufman secrotary. After tho permanent organizaion had been effected a committee of seven was appointed to select nineteon delegates to the state convention, After a short rocoss the committee reported the fol- lowing persons : A.J Poppleton, C. M. Connoyer, Jas, Creighton, John Redick, J. J. O'Connor, C. V. Gallagher, Chas Ogden, P, Ford, 1) 'Malley, Jas, McArdle, Gustav Beneke, Theo. Casey, Sam Cotner, T. J Fitzmorris, Gus Carey, Geo. Geiston, Ju- lius K. Moyer, Rich Burdish, Jerome Pentzel, After a short wrangle about the dele- gation being a cut and dried one, the re- port was adopted. Mr. C.V. Gallagher then presented the following resolution, which was unani- mously adopted. Resolved, That in consideration of his un- democrav his unswerving in- ability as a public, and his storling ity as a pri on, the delegates olacted by this conven ropre- wont Douglas connty are hereby instructed to support the Hon. James . Boyd as delegato at large from tho state of Nevraska to the democratic national convention, MAJOR BOYD'S REMARKS, Mr. Boyd was then called for, and made the following address to the con- vention: For this renowed exprossion of your confid- once and esteem, and for the very compli mentary words contained in the resolutions you have passed 8o unanimously, T return my sincoro thanks. I will not encronch upd your time only to say, that should I beso for- tunate as to be selected as one of the dele- recommends that all Commanderies and nights in its jurisdiction be present on that occasion, The Knights will assemble at the Asylum of Mt, Calvary Commandery No 1, Freemasons Hall, and at 10:30 a. m. standard time, will march to the Cathe- dral; all Knights should bein full uni- form, Knights Templar desiring to attend, should at once apply to the Recorder of the nearest Commandery, for certificates on which to obtain reduced rates of transportation for the round trip. No return certificates willl be issued as here- tofore. THE GERMAN THEATRE. Miss R, Spahn Makes Her Dobut Last Evening and Receives a Brilliant Ovation, Last evening the Stadt theatre was filled to its utmost capacity by a large and enthusinstio audience. Miss R Spahn, who has gained no little celobrity a8 a German actress, made her first ap- pearance in the role of Clara Wallfried, in Kniefel's popular drama ““The Daugh- ter of Hell.” She is a thorough artiste and is probably one of the finest that has appeared on the boards of the Gierman theatre with, porhaps, the exception of Madame Geistinger. The audionce were unusually lavish in the be. stowal of their applause, and it is evi- dont that she has already won many ad- mirers in the Gate city. Among the other personations, which wero ahove tho average, was that of Mr. Pechtel in the character tf Freihorr von Kostan. Mr. Pechtel plays an old man's part admirably, and his efforts wero woll approciated. Mr. Niemann made an exalted Ferdinand von Warnborg, and Mr. Molchin as Joseph Wieland, the theological candidate, was simply im- mense, Mr. Schmidthoff, who is a compara- tively new comer, loomed up in lively stylo as Gallapfei, and Mrs, Puls-Ahl, as Hanne, maintained hor great reputation s n talonted nctress. Miss Thicssen made the most of her part, that of Doro- gates to the national convention, I will use my utmost endeavor to place in nomination » candidate that without question would boe elocted—a man who though physically weak is mentally strong; a man_ possessing & mind stored with the richest and choicest treasures of literature and political econom mind bold in conception, grand in desi 1 pow- erful in execution; a profound jurist anda groat statesman; a man who in 1876 was elec- ted president of the od States by an over- whelming majority —SamuelJ. Tilden. (Ap- plause,) Should he r o, then I shail favor the nomination of a man for whom the state of Naw York would be most likely to cast her electoral vote, as that state, in my opinion, will decide who is to be our noxt prosident. Tt has heen said that I am in fa- vor of the nomination of Allan (. Thurman. have, eversince I was a b atched with intereat aud with pride his public career, and cunhlh«lmnleuwll he would be a president that the wholo people might well foel proud of. In all the requirements of a groat statesman, in constitutional and judicial knowledga he is the peer of any man, But-he 1snot a candi- and his name will not likely he mentioned. Administrative reform and revenue reform will b the most prominent issues in the next presidential election, Administrative reform, Fox ttic reawonthab during the past twenty yoars the govornment has been conducten for the benefit of those holding office instead of for the boenefit of the people, Ievenue reform, becauso the presont tariff benefits the manu- facturer only, ard not the me: hanio, the labourer, or the consumer. Bosides, it pro- duces more revenue than is needed for the wants of the government economically admin- isterod. Tam in favor of a tariff for revenue #0 adjusted that the luxuries of life shall bear the greater portion and the necessaries of life, such as used by the laboring man, b a8 free from taxation us possiblo, With a platform embodying theso views and the right candidate, there can bo no doubt of whe succes of the domocratic party, (ientlomen, 1 thank you once more for the honor you have done me. After the selection of a county central committeo the convention adjourned. “THE WORD MADE FLESH.” The Necessity of the Incarnation of Ohrist as Set Forth by Rev. James ‘W. Ingraham, “In this day of wonderful mentality,” said the Rev. Jamos W. Ingraham at the Christian church last evening in his ser- mon on the incarnation, *‘men must have a reason foreverything. Unless they see and understand the premises and compre- hend the conclusion they will accept nothing, Man is the child of creation, and as such is loved of God. Man through sin had lost sight of God. In spite of all this he is loved by his maker, Man is continually distrusting his God, and through this distrust and ignorance is often led to disobedience and rebellion against him, All through life his children through sin had in bondage. Through fear of death the children of god are in thralldom, It was a reference to this when Bob Inger- sol said ‘Life is the narrow vale botween the barren peaks of two: extremities, We cry aloud and the only:answer is the echo of our wailing cry.’ "This [ignorance and distrust of God can be rémoved only through knowledge of him. We ean not read it in the :}mvurmg leaf, the mighty ocean, in the thunder peals, but a revela- tion must be wade. This knowledge which man cannot read in the phenomena of nature can be imparted to him only d\m,ugh the incarnation of God’s own son,” — The New Bridge, Dispatches from Washiugton Announce the passage by the howse, of the bill to charter the Missouri river bridge between Omahs and Council Blutls; This bill, having already been favorably considered by the senste committee on commerce, there is little doubt of its passago at the present session. That will ensblo the company to begin work on the new bridge next winter, o — Entered by Burglary, Last evening between. eight and nine o'elock ¥, Cohen’s tailor shop at 216 north Sixteentn street was burglarized. The burglars entered through Wood's plumbing shop which was in the rear of Cohen's place, Botween, 876 and 8100 worth of “goods were carried offby the robbers. No arrests have hsen made so far but Mr. Cohen’s suspicions rest strong upon a young man who was having some work done at his place, Sir Koights, The grand Commander of Knights Templar in Nebraska having accepted, for himself, staff and comwand, an invi. tation to attend service at Trinity Cathedral, Omaha, on Ascension day, May 22, 1884, the Grand Gumnnnduryi thea von Bernack, the widow, and Mr, Lindemann’s personification of Peter was a commendable piecco of acting. The role of Taffsl fell to the lot of Mr. Puls, who acquitted himself in a truly artistic manner, and was loudly ap- plauded. Mrs. Niemann and Miss Pech- tel as Liese and Trine, were two of the prettiest peasant girls to bo seen any- where, and rendered eflicient aid in making the presentation the grand success which it proved to be. *‘The Daughter of Hell” is one of Kneifel’s finest productions, and it would have gladdened the heart of the author could he have witnessed the masterly manner in which it was handled by the little Stadt Theatre company last night. WAS HE WOUNDED? Mr. Hart Hears Two Pistol And The Groans of a Man, Shots On Saturday night about eleven oclock, Mr.C.L. Hart,who lives at 1718 Mason streot, was startled by the report of two pistol shots near by his house. He ran to the front door and heard a man apparently just across the street groan- mg and calling for help. Mr. Hart started out to assist the injured man but was called back by his mother who feared he mighy bo sot upon by the ns- sailants. He stood in the door of his house and heard other voices say, *‘Here he comes,” *‘There he is,” but could see no one on account of the intense dark- ness. The wounded man’s groans grow weaker and weaker until at last thoy ceased to be heard by Mr. Hart, when everything agala became quiet. In the morning an examination was made but no traces of anybody were found nor was anything seen 10 show the commission of a deed such as Mr. Hart supposed had been done. Mr. Hart can give no ex- planation of the affair but thinks some one was really shot, RAILROAD ACCIDENT, A Man Kiiled on the Burlington at Villisca, Quite & serious railroad accident oc- ourred yesterday morning near Villisca, lowa, on the Chicago, Burlingten & Quincy road. The two rear cars of a west-bound freight train, which was go- ing up a grade, broke loose and ran down the hill until they struck the engine of a train that was following. The two cars were completely wrocked, and a man whose name was not learned, who was sleeping in the caboose, was scalded to death by the escaping steam from the engine. He was on his way west to lo- cato and was to bo followed by his family from Michigan in a fow weeks. Tenth Auniversary. Rev. Father O'Connor, parish priest of St. Philomena's cathedral, celebrated the tenth anniversary of his ordination yesterday by giving a dinner to the mem bers of his choir, assisted by Fathers Dufty and Kelley. The party, numbering about twenty ladies and goutlsmfin. Bat down to tables loaded with the substan- nd delicacies of the season. Be- side the plate of each memb:r of the choir the reverened father had placed a silver napkin ring, of tasteful design and ongraved with the name of tha person for whom intended. The gifts were an agreeable surprise and were greatly ap- preciated, Father O'Connor was ordained at the age of 21 in All-Hallow's church, Dublin, ten yoars ago. He has been in the Ne- braska vicariate about five years and has been unusually successful in increasing the membership of the church, Scarcely in the prime of life, zealous and active in all he undertakes, and enjoyin, best of health, his future career prowm'ses grand results in the cause of humanity. e —— lowa Qaule’ F¥riday evening Mr. Hopkins, United States veterinary surgeon of Colorado, was in this city, on his return from Towa where he had been called to investigate a disease among the cattle in that state Ho called at the Bek office and stated A GOOD GAME, The Union Pacific Improving from Their Practice. A second exhibition game was ‘played by the Union Pacifics on Saturday Inst, against the Red Stockings, a club from South Omaha. The pitcher and catcher of the last named club did not put in an appearance, and Salisbury and Jamison were put in for its battery. On account of the threatening rain only a small number witnessed the game, which on the part of the U. P.'s was nearly faultless , only three errors being made in the nine innings. Below is the score: UNION PACIFIC, M‘Kelvy, 2B ... 1 Iunkhovart, 1 1 14 Whitney, 3 B 0 Carroll, R.F, v 0 ,Vuml' on, C. (1‘ Sulisbury, Bry 0 Durke 0 Totals 10 8 2t A RED STOCKINGS, L DL PO A R Minnicus, 2 B.... Dl ¢ J T Welsh, 1 B .. W k) Hart, RF, .....00000 O 0 1 0 0 dlo, € O i B R ) vel 0 0 o} , 4 1 D) D g ‘oner, 0 0 0 1 4 CrEITBHIRB SN Ve w0 0T g Qualey, C.F.......... /Y S USR] Svgipesl il 7 20 Time of game, 1 hour 50 minutes ;: three base hit, Funkhouser; two hase hit, Whitnoy; passed balls, Bandla 2, Jamison, Vi pitch, Rockwoll 1. Umipire, San HOM(EOPATHISTS, Friday Session—Election of Ofli- cers—kesolutions, The first business of Friday’s session was the election of officers, which resul- ted as follows: President, A, R. Van- Sycle, M. D., Hastings; lst vice-presi- dent, A. L, Macumber, M. D., Norfolk; 2nd vice-presieent, G. H. Parsell, Omaha; secrotary, J. E. Caldwell, M. D., Neb- raska City; treasarer, 0. S. Wood, M. D., Crete. P+ meoting for 1885, Fre- mont. The society sent as delegates to the American Institute of Homa:pathy, C. M. Dinsmoor, M.D., and C. L. Hart, M. D.: to the Western Academy of Hom- pathy, to meetat Cincinnati, O., the society, elected as delegates, Drs. Dinsmoor, Montgomery, Carscadden, Hanchett, Firatall, Brown Sabin, Bur- roughs and Connell, with instructions to do all in their power to get the next annual meeting of that body lo- cated at Omaha, Committee on resolutions respectfully recommended: First—That we hereby express our indebted- ness to the board of regents of our state uni- versity, for the fair and courteous treatment wo have reco ved at their hauds in the estab. lishment of & homaopathic madical depart- ment of the university, and for their uniform kindness to our represontatives in the univer- sity, .‘{lmv, that we extend to the faculty of the homeeopathic medical department of the uni- versity, B, L. Paine, M. D, C, L, Hart, M. D., B, F. Righter, M. D,, an assurance of our heerty appreciation of their untiring and effi- cient labors in_thsir respective churs in our department of the university, of which we are 8o justly proud, and of our desire to favor in every honorablo way the interest of the same. Second--That we extend to the members of tho Omaha Homa: pathic Clivical society aud their wives, a vote of thanks for the en- tertainment furnished us at the Y. M. 0. A. hall Thursday night, and for courtesies ex- tended to members of our soclety. Third—That we recognize with thanks the favors shown us by the U. P. and the B. & M. railroad compunies, in the granting of roduced rates to our members living on their lines, Fourth—That our thanks are also due the proprietors of the Millard hotel for the use o their parlors for our meetings and the reduced rates offered our members. Fifth—That we hereby express our hearty appreciation of the unselfish continuance during thy past year of Dr. C. M. Dinsmoor & special labors in_ promoting the interests of our society and advancing to a firm basis the homoeepathic department of our state univ ty, which labors were commenced during the incumbency of the president’s chair. Sixth—That we owe our retiring president and secretary Drs, R. Carscaddo, of York, and C, E, Brown, of Albion, our thanks for their efforis and success in advancivg the i terests of our state society, In view of the large attendance at our anuual meeting about to close; and the unabated in- torest throughout the seasion of tho same, wo foel that wo may well congratulate ourselyes upon the rapid advancement of homwopathy in the stats and our flattering prospects for the future. Recognizing that th be fulfilled only by contin- 1 the future, which ef- forts will involve sacrifice on the parts ef indi- viduals; therefore, Eecolved, That we urge all members of our school in the state to let no opportunity to for- ward the interests of homaopathy and of our department of the state university pass unim- proved.. e DIS.RICT COURT. Decisions Rendered by the District Judges Saturday. In district court Saturday, Judges Wakeley and Neville upon the bench,the following decisions were rendered: Tn the case of Grossman vs. Grossman, the court decided that the defendant should on June 1 pay to plaintiff the sum of $300,8100 of which is to pay plaintiff’s ccunsel, and further that upon the first day of each month, defendant shall pay Ludplniulifl' the sum of §756 until further ordered by the court. In the case of Fox vs. the Board of Public Works, the court sustained the board, and gave the opixion that it was a legal body and authorized to make con- tracts for the city, and dismissed the in- Jjunction, Democratic Convention, The county democratic convention met at the City Hall Saturday afternoon, at 2 pm. Hon, John A, McShane, chair- man of the county central commit- tee, called the convention to order, Mcr. Chas, Ogdenjwas eleoted tempor. ary Chairmen and Chae, Kauffman secre- tary, A committee of seven on credentials were appointed, who reported the list of delegates as heretofore published, with the excoption of a fow proxies, Mr. Ogden, on taking the chair, made that there was no truth in the statoment that the disease smong lowa cattle is contagious. It is a hoof disease, and not 1n the least contavious, Ho also said that the cattle of Colorado are in ex- cellont condition and fiee from disease of a brief address, Ho difforcd with those few who always looked upon the gloomy side of politics, Ho believed the pros- pects of the democratic party in 1834 | were brighter than they had been at any time since the war. No maiter huwl all kindes, tmuch we diffor on ubstrac: questions of ublicy policy, it was only necessary to gnmin{tz a ;?md ticket, {ork for it and success was assured, He believed the overwhelming majority of the party de- manded the renomination of that grand old man, Samuel J. Tilden, who was elected president of the United States in 1876, We owe it to him and Mr. Hend- ricks, not only as anact of justice, but because a majority of the American poo- ple had been defrauded of their expressed wish, The mention of the *‘old ticket” was warmly received. NELIGH, What the Lively County Seat of Ante- lope is ng—Building Tm- provements — No More Saloons, respondence of Tie Bee, Newioi, May 16th,—Antelope county continues to boom. The census this spring will probably thousand inhabitants. The farmers are in good spirits. Small grain looks well. Many are planting corn at the pres- ent time, Neligh, the county seat, is rapidly im- reach ten proving. Gates college is iu a very pros- pering condition. Major Coe is building an opera house, one of the largest in Ne- braska, being 40 by 120, with a seating capacity of 15,000. It will be a grand place for some of your Omaha spread eagle orators to discant upon the greatness tho persons who wiil be elected in_the coming Presidintal hght. Mayor D. K. Coy is to be com- manded for his enterprise in his effort to please the public. Andrew Happ, a late arrival from Towa, is building a skating rink 36 by 100, upon the beautiful banks of the Elkhorn in the southern part of the city. Have the city council decided not to grant licence for the ensuing year, This will be glad tidings to all parents, who patronise or intend so patronise the Neligh college, we intend to build up a good educational centre for Northern Nebraska, AJAX, PRITCHARD FOX, Another Happy Couple Tied for Life at St. Philomena's. On Wednesday morning, May 14, at 8 o'clock, in St. Philomena, Joseph Pritchard, a mechanic in the employ of A, Rosenbery, was married to Miss Annie Fox, daughter of contractor Fox, of 8156 Farnham Street. Rev. Father O'Connor performed the wedding cere- mony in the presence of a few invited friends, Mr. James Fox acting as grooms. man and Miss Mary Fox as bridesmaid. In the evening a reception was held at the houseof the bride's parents. After the wedding supper the many friends of the happy couple, enjoyed themselves dancing 'till the small hours of the morn- ing, standard time. Mr. and Mrs. Prit- chard go immediately to keeping house in a beautiful cottage on Twenty-first and Leavenworth streets, where Tor Bee wishes them many days of peace and hap- piness. The following isa list of the presents to the bride; Beautiful bed sproad and four towels, bro- ther and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jd. Smith, Sioux City, Towa; silver sugar bowl, Mr. and Mrs, P. H. Carey; cut g'ass cako divh, James McCaffroy; glass butter dish and spoon holder, Miss Maggio McKoon; silver butter dish and knife, Miss Maggie Honnessey, cut glass fruit dish, Miss ltose Lundy; large standing lamp, Mrs. P. Clinton; set silver tea spoons, Mrs. Connors; pair fancy china vases, J. C. Rod- erd; fancy willow rocker, Mr. Ed, Fogerly and Miss Maggie Hennessey; two beautiful oil paintings, Mr, and Mrs, Henry Haegen; silrer caster, ‘Mr. John Fox, ~brother of the bride; gilt edged prayer book, Johu Con- nelly ; pilver pickle caster, Joe Traynor; silver syrap cup, Tony Payne ; china caster, Hellen Turne ; H J.” Abrahams, large mir- ror ; elegant gold watch aud chain, the groom; one hundred dollar bill, bride’s mother ; large hanging lamp, Anna Curran ; set fancy china dinner ~plates, Bessie Swanson ; set silver knives and set china fruit plates, Carrie Swanson and set glass fruit dish, from Anna and Maggie Hanlon, o —— Srate G er & Bus- NEss. DIRECTORY to be issued in July, 1884, price §4. 50. J. M. WoLrE, pub isher,20 8. 1 14th St., Omaha, ———— OST OR STOLEN—A large 1 athor 4 contain'ng a largs smount of mo prowmissory notes, ono of §1 payablo to M A Reuland acket book, and four 00, and one of #6100, d 6no of €200 00 and oue of $10.00 payable to F. C. Stroeh. All partics are warned against buying ‘these n- tes, 3 TROEH, apiilion,” Neb Absolutely Pure. This powder never vares, A marvel of pure strangh and wholesouicness. More conomical than tn ¢ inary kinds, nud ow>@23 be sold b competitio | o multitud of low sass. short welgl t alum or lan \'E\“l’um Bold ouly lu cans. Royal Bak- or Co. H. PHILLIPS, NERCHANT TAILOR His one of the largest and finest assor'ment of ¥ and Summer Goods for Suitiogs 8 Trowse Al gars od £ fit and trimmed w/th the Best Y PRICE S ARE LOWER 1604 Farnaw ngs. M ut Tailor in tue city Bee Hive Photograph STTUNIO, Buffalo U, S. Standard SCALES. Himebaugh & Taylor, WES TERN AGENTS, R. R. TRA DORMANT, HOPPER, ALWAYS LARGEST STOCK OMAHA, NEB ) HAY, ! STOCK, | WARKHOUSE % & COUNTER IN STORE. IN THE WEST Adopted and in Use by the United States Government, EEPAIR SHOPS—Scales of all standard weights, “Write for fstimates. kinds repaired and sealed 1v 1. 8§ / HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, GG Tell the children to cut out and gavo the comio silhouette pictures as they appear from fssue to issus. They will be pleased with the collection. Q This space is owned by BLACKWELL'S BULL, Of conrse wa mean the famons animal appearing on the label of every wenuine package of Black- well's Bull Durham smoking Tobacco. Every dealer keeps this, the best Smoking Tobacco made. Nono genuine without trade-mark of the Bull. HENNINGS IMPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SEGTION GORSET o warraated to wear longer, & o Torm mentor, and. ¢1ve bei aftactlon:thar oo o e TG or pHice pEA Be retunded. 1) Fenon 4 s ey ench Corset, Price wepald, 8150, Ank your m tor O LTI O s 0 & 2432 Mandolph St 0o JOHN H. F. LEHMANN & CO M R. RISDON Genl msurance Ageni REPRESEN T8 ol uondon, Cash Phantx Assurance O« Asscts. .. woatonestor, N, Y., Capl 1av Morchants, of Newsrk, Girard Fire, PEllacel; Lis, Firemen's Fund, Cay tal H.B. HUDSON, Recently of2 Boston, has opened an elog stock of {new Nen's Furnishings ! UNDER THE MILLARD HOTEL. UHDEFIII%EEAR AND" HOSIERY. NEWEST AND LATEST InFine French ¥a briggan In Merino and Cotton, DESIGNS IN | NECKWEAR, JEWELRY. HANDKERCHIFS BRACES, ETC. Coaching, W.alkinf, Street and Evening Gloves. FINE WHITE & COLORED SHIRTS. English, Pique,and Full Dress Shrite, SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE, WOODBRIDGE BR'S., 215 OPERA HOUSE, OMAHA NEB, Sole Agents for the World-Renowned STECK, Decker & Son, and Hallett & Cunston Piancs, Also manufacturers and wholesale dealors in Organs and Muslcal Merchandise, aarsend for Price list. 218 North 16th Street. Remewber that all Photog: wre ©d befure hein 1 I o BEE HVE PHUTO- GRAPH STUOIO, wssuring wvery body pertect satisiection. 1 s PHOTUGRAPHER. ’ 1405 Dowglas Street, Om: ha SEGER & TONER, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN TARNESS, SADDLES ‘WulipPs, ETC. Wo make avery fine light harness, and have al- ways on hand a full lino of Horse Clothing, Curry o116 N, 16081 - Onata Moy CEO. WEBER, DOMESTIC BAKERY All kinds of Bread, Fancy Cakes and Pies on’ hand, i, Amelia Buroughs, OFTICE AND RESIDENCE 1617 Dodgs St. - Umaha, TELFPHONE No, 124, nstantly COOK'S GRAND ¥ by al Al ANTIC ST GOOD BE UROPF KEI'S reduced rates. aps and full par- Adldress 9y Broaawa, N. NUs & CO., 418 North 16th Street. ALL PAPERS. 1411 NG INALLITS BRANCHES, F.8..iUERMANNM D, REJGULAR GERMA Homeopathio P SPECIALIST OF WOMEN, CHILDREN & CHRONIC DISEASES. Hours—A$ Residence, No. 1443 8. 10th Streot, till 10 o, m., and after . Houre—Ab office, No. 103 3 om 7, {rots 10 3. m., §0 8 p. m, N.B.—Tho Taps Worm will bo romaved, w thout dwover, in time of from 2 to 8 houva ST 1 at ysician. L UMPHREYS TOR THE CURE OF ALL DISEASES OF NORSES,CATTLE, SHEFP, DOGS, HOGS, and POCLTRY, i Foi TWENTY YEARS Humphreys' Homeos pthic Veterinary Speciiles have heen ukcd b ¥ Lizery tabl il pingine e, onos L and ouiers Bandiing stock co, eterinary Manaal, (3 ppy on i of price, 5 cents o apylication PATHIC MED,CO New York, QUS DEBILITY kent fi HEMPHREYS HOM 109 Fulion Stry NERY HURPHR " Vital Wealkness and Pros. tration from over-work of indiscretion, and promptly| Been in use 2 vears, —1n thie most Riccoas: 1s radieally cured by li arge Vialof powidor for &1 ree on eelpt of price. hireys' . Med, Ce ust, italogle Lrok) 109 Fulton SeeN: ¥ ADAMS’ PATENT LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR COMBINED WITH RESERVOIR, A Good Article sold on Bus. iness Piinciples, In use upon the houses of the best men in Omaha, who unhesi. tatingly recommend it. Endorsed by reliable scientific men in other places. Manufactured from the bual.curpar—lhm metal has eight times the conductive power of iron —having a double scroll so ar- ranged that it conveys water from fithe roof to a reservoir placed in fjthe ground below the reach of W irost. 1t is pronounced by good .Aul]mnll(slhuln:nlhule\'urbruugbt fbeforo the public. The Adams rod §1s manufactured and for sale by J. H. BALDWIN & HILLER, | 15 and Jackson Sts, OMAHA, - - . NEB Send for eight page circular, #<ivivg deecription of rod, and rece vmendations by the best men in the country, JAS, H. PEABODY M, u, ll’HY SICIAN & SURGEOR, R noe, No.. 1407 Jouos §t. n stroct %05 p.om. Offica, No. 160 0 lice hours 127m. to | ar . ., A om Tolophus for o % 97" Reaidace #ll who are sufferiug from earcrs of ycuth, neryon, nhio . et E€ OF CHARGE ¥ vered by o3 Send solf addressed Ixu4x, Station D. New ¥ Tuki groat rem- i siunery i South A velups b Riy VETEBLECFICS | I g N\