Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1884, Page 8

8 OMAHA DAILY BLE-- TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1584, — THE DAILY BEE. Tuesday Morning, A ugust b, " LOOAL BREVITIES. THorman Wolfe has been arrosted for as maalting Willism Orambeck. A small ranaway on Dodge stroet awak ened the natives in that locality yesterday, The 1ittlo Shamrooks were defeatsd Sun day by the Sherman Avenue's by a ecore o 908, ~(teorge Thompson has been arrested for stoaling brushea out of the store of Leighton & Clark, during the fire, ~The list of proatitutes for the month of August containg one hundred and one names. Among the number is one Alice Oates. Philip Phillips, who gave the concert hors, is an uncle of the wife of Day Mills, & gontloman conneoted with the Union Pacific voud in this city The Saratoga Union Sunday school will give a social this ‘Tuesday, evening. “Thoy cordially invite their fricnds to join them in tho festivitios, Cirave foars are entertained now that Mrs Fiolds, the colored woman ¢hot by her hus. band a few evenings since, will die. She i« in a critical condition. —The faneral of Mrs. Thomas H. Leavitt, who died suddenly yesterday will bo held MIDNIGHT MUSERS. The School Board Holds a Sleepy Ses- sion Extending intoathe Small Hours, And Adjourns After Doing But Little Business of Importance. The West Omaha School House Practically Abandoned for the Present. The regular monthly meeting of the board of education was held last evening, at which membera Gibbon, Parker, Con. noyer, Long, Points, Copeland, Livesey and Spocht were presant. The roll was called and the minutes of the previous meeting read and approved. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From City Treasurer Buck, giving statement of the financial condition of school district. The report shows a balance in cash in the treasury of 801, 620.25; balance in sinking fund, 89, 105.14; bonds on deposit, £56,500, From P. 8. Johnson, making applica- tion for Miss Hill's position In the pub- lic achools in case she does not return, Referred. today, Servicesat the grave in Prospect Hill cemetery at 4 p’ m, —Witting and Marphy, now in jail, have written to Judge Boneke stating that they will leave town if they are not prosocuted. The judge 8ays “no.” The funeral of little Brucie McIntyre who was choked to death on Thuraday last, ocourred yesterday alternoon at 2:80, from the residence on Lighteenth fstrcet. ; —Onestory of the Paxton building, corner of ¥ifteenth and Farnam etroots, is vp and onecan now form an iden as to how the [ommending Hannah Karrol as janitor of | Now open. structure is goine to look. —The young ladies have provided an Inter- owting programmo to be given at their sociable this evening at the First M, F. ohurch, An invitation is extended to all. Admission ten cents, Sunday morniog whils at John Barnes of company No. 2. was run over From J. A McShane and others, ask- ing that the school building authorized to be eracted on Thirtieth and Douglas stroets, be completed without unneccasa- delay. From Francis M. Reed, applying for a sizuation as janitor. Tabled tempora- rily. From E, S. Doty and Dennis W, Lane, applylng for positions as janitors, Ta bled temporarily. From Gustave Beneke and others, rec- the Hartman street school. Tabled tem- porarily, EREVORTS OF COMMITTERS, Teachers and text-books, reporting ad- versely to the purchasing of the People’s encyclopedia and reporting favorably upon the purchase of wall mapa for the report was accompanied by a resolution Copeland, was appointed to report on the advisability of selling the present site and buying other lota in the imme- diate vicinity. By resolution it was jcarried that the attic rooms in the high school be pre- pared for occupancy. Adopted. The board then adjourned. L — THE FIRST SERVICE. The Opening of the First Presby- terian Charch After the Change. @Stnday morning the First Presby- terian church, corner of Seventeenth and Dodge streots, was re-opened for worship after having been closed for ropairs for several months, The firat service called out a large con- gregation, somo going out of curiosity, some for one thing and some for another, but the large majority were doubtless KIMBALL'S CARE. e Assistant Gnerel Nansger of the 0. P. Called to a New Department, With the Title of General Trafic Manager, The party of Union Pacific officials that arrived in Omaha Sunday evening spent yesterday in the city,inspecting the shops in the afternoon. These officials accompanied by General Managea Clark, Assistant General Manager Kimball and General Frieght Agent Shelby started for Chieago last evening by way of the R .ck Island, in the president's car No. 010. The whole party was very reticent and but little of interest could be ob- tained from it. It however was learned, there to worship. Every seat in the house was filled, and notwithstanding the fact that the seating capacity of the church has been greatly increased, it was necessary to fil the aisles with chairs in order to accomodate the crowd which asked for admission, In the evening the congregation was mmrl] an Jarge as in the morning. The evening service was in the nature of a song service and consisted largely of music by the choir, which I‘l:fi {een greatly re-inforced for the occasion, Some of the selections were very fine particularly the male chorus by members of the glee club, Miss Minnio Maul and Mr. Wilkins song solos in a very acceptable manner. The song services on Sunday evenings will be continued throughout the month of August and there 1s no doubt that they will be largely attended. e ——— EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY Telephone No. 508. e PERSONAL. J. D, B tan, van, of Sutton, is at tho Meteopoli- A, Hocyser, of Lincoln, is at the Motropoli- the fire, | city achools. The latter part of the above | t40. E.J. Evans, of Genoa, is at the Metro- by the hose cart and was weverely injurcd up- [ that the committee be authorized to ex- | politan, on oze arm and his thigh. He will be laid up for rome little time, ~The ¥mpire Steam Laundry, 1110 and pend 8300 for this purpose. Adopted. Same, recommending that Miss Sheldon be employod as assistant teacher in the high school, Ad in- 112 Dodgo street, Omaha, the Iargest snd tg‘fid::t ::ghurize‘:ip‘;d'u:?:nthl:urw&url::r best appointed Laundry west of Chicago, is | position, now open and is prepared to overy kind of | © QOlaims, allowing a number of bills, work in its line. Telephone No, 628, Adopted. Mr. Murphy, the paving contractor on Farnam street, says that if the weather holds good after to-morrow he will excavate and fix thespot on Farnam known s “‘Dismal Swamp.” This is joyous news for all, Cirunebaum's sale to-morrow, -Mr. 1L nne, the popular driver for the Grand Union Tea Co., received a valua- blo gift ecarly yesterday, It weighed ten younds, and is & gi Mother and child are well. Haryy has beon busy all day setting up the cigars, —The row batween tha'colored women, Clara | 44, Thomns and Belle Sauford, is more serious than at first tupposed. Clara hit Belle upon the head with a elung shot, fracturing her akull. Both boves of her left fore arm were also broken, ~The sudden change in the weather Satur- day evening put muny a man to blowiog his nosw yestorday and to-day. Sundayevening and oarly yostorday 1t was plenty cool enough for » apring overcoat and many of tho ladies took vocasion to put on warm wraps. —-Sunday afternoon Adam [Morrell’s bar- ber boat Louis Foist's barbers at a game of base ball, by a score of 46 to 36, The boys aro all battared up to-day, and only a few of them are able to attend to business. It is safo to say that It is the last game they will | %P play for somo time. ~The chief of the fire department was called upon to-day to examine the new build- irg of the Republican printing company "at the corner of Tenth and Douglas stroets, The walls have bulged in badly and one of the arches in the front has settled in such a man- nor a8 to make it look veryjunsafe. Justice Berko will try » case to-day against six Bohemians who, on Saturday, broke into Mrs, Geo Nicholson's barn, on the | ; Bellevue road,and attempted to steal her cow, The woman objected, whereupon they struck her upen the head with a board. Constable Kyle finally arrested them at the muzzle of a rovolver, —~Thoregular woskly moeting of the city coun- ofl will be held this evening, at which the ordi- nance suthorizing the organization of & werchant's police force will come up. Lt s un- derstood *hat many of Omsha's business men are groatly in favor of this cluss of police, who are to act conjointly with those of the oity, _Rev. Father Commody, of Denver, met withan acoldent in this city to-day. He was on his way east and stopped off hero to see the dty. Ho was driving Bwound the to-day and at the coruer of Twenty-fourth and Cum- ing streets a heavy wagon backed into his buggy, upsettiog it, He was thrown to the ground and had hls left ankle broken, Dr, Moran attended him and he is now getting along nicely. -Mr, John D, Cowie, who hay charge of Mr. Falconer's store during the latter's ab- seace, and who higs won the reputation of bo ing one of the best young business men of the city, attracted the attention of his friends in the store aud on the strect last Haturday by his quoer scbions. It was at fimt surmined that Mr, Faleoner had taken him into past- uership by telegraph, or that he had se 1a low contract for advertlsiug in Tus Buw, Juging from the emile that overspread his geuial countenance, but it has been learned #lrce that the arrival of a brand new lady clerk was thocanse, She is boarding a% the CUowle mansion for the prosent, and, whilo she eaunot hollow “each boy!” yet, nor tell the difference between a mother hubbard sud a package of old gold lece, her papa says she has & good pair of lungs and is very mmnarh, Welght 14 pounds, e ——— The Rifie Range at Fort.Omaho. ‘The applicant who was granted an in- junction restra’ning the military author- ities at Fort-Omahs from uslng their fine rifle range this season has eccom- plished the purpose for which it is sup- peosod he securedit, and havin been offered s reasonsble compensation for the _ security of life aud limb, ard has with drawn seid injanetion, The preliminary practice for the depariment contest be- gan yesterdsy. - The contest, which will Yo participated io by one enliisted men from each cowpary in the departwent of the Platte, ns well as sgoodly nam ber of offioers, promises to be an unusually fiue gisplay of No. 1 ehooting, exempted from grade taxes Arbor street. paid $20 for services as janitor, Buildings and property, recommend- ing a waiver of damages for the opening of Arbor atreet, provided the board s on said Adopted. RESOLUTIONS By Livesey, that J. C. Christiansen Adop- ted. By Oonnoyor, that the treasurer of the board be authorized to surrender up cer- tain paving bonds and reinvest the mon- ey in other bonds, dated Aug. 1, 1884, opted. By Parker, that the secretary and president bo authorized to engage legal counsel to secure to the school fund of this city its proportion of #123 05 wset apart to school district No. 44 by the company superintendent, Adopted. y Copeland, that German be in- cluded among the studies of the High school. Referred. Bp Copeland, that leaveyof absence be granted the instructor of_muslo for the first two weoks of the school year. Adopted. By Connoyer, that the secretary be au- pted. By same, that the president and sec- retary be suthorized to draw a warrant for $2,600 62 for the payment of the semi-annual interest on $50,00 school district bonds. Adopted. By Copeland, that the board proceed t;o the election of principals and teachers, Loat. The different proposals for the con- struction of the addition to the Hartman school were next read by the secretary and referred to the committee on build- ings and property to acoept the lowest reliable bid. The preeident and secre- tary were also authorized to enter into an ngreement with the contractor, Ou request of Me. Connoyer, Mr, Pot. vin, the school building contractor, was allowed to make his statement to the board of the condition of the school houses built by him. Mr. Potvin ex- plained at some length why the work was done as it was, and attached the blame to the multiplicity of contraots, his ignorance of them, and the bad faith of Condit, the agent of the Ruttan heating systom. Mark ropolitan, N. P. Lunden, of York, is stopping at the Motropolitan. mon, of Wakefield, is ot the Mot- H. Cornell, of Valentine, is quartorod at the Metrapolitan, (George Burke, of North Platte, is at the Metropolitan, Miss Jennie McCracker _loft for St Paul, Nobraska, yesterday, County Commissioner Corliss has gone to Canada for a fow weeks visit, J. D. Cranes, of Hastiugs, Neb,, isin tho city stopping at the Metropolitan, H. Clifton and wife, of Monroe, Towa, are stopping at the Metropolitan., Joe Boucher, assistant bookkeeper at N. Falooner's, left for Clear Lake, Towa for a short vacation, Mrs, Frank Oollee, of Denver, is visiting in tho city with her mother, Mrs, Ellen Wilson. She will remain about two months, County Commissioner O'Keefo has gone to Chicago for medical treatment. Heo will re- turn the latter part of the week, Mrv. Ohas, Mack has returned from Towa, whero ghe has been visitiog for several months, Charley is now happy and the trips on the dumwy train are considerably shorter than before. Will Youog, the plessing clork of Tirrell thorized to advertise for proposals for | and Cook, loft to-day for a trip through Kan- | jall for thirty days, and during his visit fuel, stationary supplies and printing s e will be absent about a week and im- | will feast on the staff of life and wash it needed for the ensuing school year. Ad. [mediatelyupon his roturn will loave for a trip | down with the extract of of soveral woee'-= dnration through the east, ¥. Klemfeldt and wife, Hustings; L. J. Abbott, Geo, W. E, Dorsey and J. C, Black man, Framont; M. €. Jones and IL M, Hopowell, Tekamoh; J. J. lmhofl and daughter and John ¥, Williams, Lincoln; J, A, Bowen and 0. D, Harford. Ashland; Jesso T. Davis, Blair; M. M. Neevers, Ogallalla; and 8. N, Talleot, Rockferd, are registered at the Millard. G.M. Lamberteon, T. L, Potvin, A, R. Loring, T. H, Leavitt, H, €. Melone, and W, R. Kelley, Lincoln; C. H. Willard, Hebron; H. H. Shedd, Ashland; L. ¥. Hilton and L. W. Osborn, Blair; H. J L B. Thomas, Oakland; H. E Rev, Fred 8. DeMattos, Schuyler; Valentine; and James Laird and J. Stewart, are st the Paxton, C —— EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY pen. Telephone No. 528, LAMBERTSON’S REPORT, ogs; porks, Now o] Mr. Connnyer replied to the board and | The Business of the U. 8. Cout said Mr, Potvin had failed in many par- tioulars iu complying with the plans and apecifications, ewpecially abcut the roof, ocks, ete. Members Specht, Livesey, Copeland and Gibbon .l:f fore the board, and each one took differ- ent views, Transmitted to the Attorney General, G, M. Lambertson, United States spoke on the matter be- | prosecuting attorney for the district of Nobraska, will to-day ransmit to Astor- When the membors had fully aired ney General Brewster his official report, their views, Mr. Spe Potyin be allowed all contract, retaining $1000. seconded by Copeland. Mr. Connoyer then said that Copeland had voted againat the report of tfis committee ap- pointed to examine the building thero must be ‘‘a nigger in the wood-pile,” This called Copeland to his foet, who smd he oouldn't stand it. Specht nlso arose and said auite vebemently that Connoyer could not “‘run” the board although ho had been trying to do g for vomo timo past. The motion was lost by vote of 4 to 4 Speoht then moved, seconded by Cope- land, that Mr, Potvin be directed to complote the buildings according to the requiremonts of the committee on build- inge and property excepting the chim- neyd, and uponhis compliance therewith the board would settlo with the con tractor. ot. A motion similar to the foregoing, ex- cepting enough money to pay for the chimneys was carried, reconsidered and lost. It was then carried that when Mr, Votvin has complied with the require- ments of the committee, exupunwe d rebuilding of one chimney, th will pay him the contract price. The question of the feasibility of buildivg the school house on Thirtieth and Douglas this scason was called up by Mr, Parker. Its present erection was l opposed by Messrs. Gibbon, Long and [north Bixteenth | Livesey, for the reason that no grade | morni !hs boen established at that point, and { the f: that a doep out will have to be made Joarpets, chairs, tables, bedsteads, atove, ! there sooner or later, A ocommittee of | kitohen furniture and & lot of marble three, coneisting of Parker, (Gibbon and | top tables, ht moved that Mr, | recently completed, for the fiscal year meys under the | ending June 50, 1884, This was | the report: The followiag is Number of civil cases terminated, 4; Amount recovered in judzmenss for the United States, $3,670; Amount renlized from judgments, 86, 495; Number of ci Number of o minated, 129 Number of convictions, 97. Number of acquittals, 1 Number of nolle rosequis, 52, Amonnt of fines, $2,431, Amount of fines recovered, 8451, Number of criminal cases pending, 42, Number of suits to which the United States is not & party commenced for the year ending June 30th, 1884, 250, The number terminated during the same period, 262, In the 262 cases disposed of there were judgments for plaintifi ia 140; for the defendant, 117. Amounts of judgments for plaintifls, $408,830.16; for defendants, §3,810. Number of cases pending July lst, 1884, 503, EMPIRE Now open, el oases pending, 4; inal prosecutions ter- | — STEAM LAUNDKY aphone No, 628, AUCTION BALE EXTRAORDINARY. Frotwell & “onwill sell at No. 414 streot, Wedneeds! :fi. August Gth, ab 10 ool owing: One very fine pisno, [RIN B. | the other for $100. but not from the visiting officials, that an important change in the manage. ment of the road had taken place. The heretofore existing freight, passenger, stone and coal de- partments have been consolidated into one, which will be known hereafter as the ‘‘ccmmercial department” and pre- eided over by Thomas L. Kimball, titled general traffic manager. This is under- stood to be in consonance with a plan contemplated long ago and will in no manner affoct the organization of these consolidated offices. By virtue of this change the following order was wired along the line of the Union Pacifio road, last evening, anda written one to the same effect will appear to-day: To all offic ads of departments and all employees,—The existing froight department, passenger depirement, coal department and st uo deparument of this compsny will here- after form one department, to be known as the commercial department, under the head of a general traffic Mr. T. L. Kim- ball is hereby appointed guncral traffic man. ager, All of nated will roport to him general traffic manager wil eral manager of the compiny. will take effect on and after August 1st, order of the board of directors, (Signed) ¥, H., H, CLARK, General Mavager, e —— EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY Now open. Telephone No. H28. AN UNFAITHFUL CLERK. F. Dellone & Co's, Book-keeper Ab- sconds with the Funde, tments desig- rdingly. The report to the gen. This ordsr By On the first day of the month Mr. Del- lone, of the firm of F. Dellone & Co., sent out his book-keeper, Richard F. Parkensen, to colloct some bills. As yot |y the fellow has not returned. As he remained away longer than was neceesary for the business on which he was sent, Mr. Dellone began to be a little uneasy and looked for the cash which should be in the safe, and found it gone. A visit to ths Omaha National bank proved that the fellow had gotten two checks cashed there, one for 850 and Mr. D. J. O'Dona- hoe had identitied him and the money wos paid. Itis not known as yet how much money he obtained upon the bills which he had for collection. —— one of whom he knows nothing, but in & (uiet and respectful manner he will stand off a safe distance and salute as becometh a citizen. C— Ladies should reflect before using any preparation that isapplied to so delicate surface ns the ekin, Any cosmetic that at first impart a beautifying effect and not lrmrcntly injure the akin, but in a very sk tions appear on the face which conclu sively show the poisonous drugs in that composition. It can be safely said the more than fwo thirds of the face powder contain these injurious ingredients. Poz zoni's medicated complexion power is not only absolusely free from all deletoriour mattor, but its principal ingredient is an active ourative for u!l diseases of the skin. It has stood the test of years, Sold by all drnggista. me-eodyl THE LUTHELAN CHURCH. T'he shortage thus far amounts to some- thing over §200, with several places yet to hear from, Parkenson’s whereabouts are not known but he has probably gone west as he has a wealthy brother in bus- iness in Denv — Police Court, Pat McGuire, an old timer, was up for abusing his family and driving them out doors, He will 50 journ at the ocounty Missouri river. James Lewis, a sixteen year old ecol- ored boy, was charged with being a vag. He was found guilty and was given fif- teen days on bread and water. A. McDonald, for distarbance of the peace wae fined 35 and costs. Willie Butler, colored, for disturbanee of the peace, got $5 and costs, Adam Bleedenbower was arrested at tho Theatre Buckingham for refusing to poy $3 for a swallow of wine which one of the girls bulldozed out of him. No one appeared against him and he was dis- charged. James Ward, for stealing €10 of Goorge White, was sent 1p on bread and water for twenty days. The notorious Clara Thomas, colored, was fined 810 and costs for fighting. EMPIRX STEAM LATNDRY Now open. Telephone MNo. 528, C — A Seared Reporter, On Friday night last a sertain reporter on one of the morning papers, met with a little experience which caused his hair to raise on emd, his eyes to swand out like door knobs and his knees to shake like mspen leaves. Thestory as wld by Jailer Gormaa is about ns follows: On Friday night about the hour when “churchyards yawn and the grave gives up its doad,"” this reporter was on hi way to the jail to see, if perchance a bloody villain had been lodged within the city bird cage. He saw a large and strange looking man standing in front of the jail sud approachizg him in a sort of fresh manner, the reporter slapped him familiarty uvon the shoulder and said, 'Sy, Oap, are you an officer! Whother the m:» was insulied at bo- ing called an officer or whether ho was inclined to resent such familiarity is not known, but the reporter had hsrdly slapped the follow upon the shoulder, when down in his pocket he went and with a terribls oath he eaid, *‘I'll show you whether I am an officer or not,” and threw a big horse pistol at loast & foot }nlg into tho astonished reporter's ace. The reportes did not wait to ascertain whother he was or was not an officer,and did not wait to examine the make of the gun either, but with & Modoe yell he jomped down the stalrs leading into the courthouse and through the Iway like cannon ball, One jump placed him ithin the jail but he did not stop until he stood breathless beside (orman's bed, whore lay the heavy weight jailor, sleep- ing the aleep of the just. After a moment of resting, he had sufficient strength to awaken the jailor, and in broken utterances he twld his amr{. There was no doubul:g it, for haa Tace had piotured upon it the signs of mortal terror, and his auburn locks had bleached out until they were now al- most white. He waa a scared man, an ho would not leave the juil until an offi- cer was sent with him to his office. Nover agein will ha advance and slap The New Edifice Rapidly Approach- ing ompletion, The English Lutheran church corner of Sixteenth and Harney streets, is fast ap- proaching completion. The frescoers and painters are at work and have nearly fin- ished. The interior now presents a beau- tiful appearance. The walls and ceiling are frescoed in light and bright colors, which are subdued by the rays of light reflected through the magnificent stained glass windows. T'he three large circular windows have been completed and are doubtless the finest in the city. The one on the Har- ney street side is in memory of the late G. F. Stelling, D. D., while the opposito one is in memory of Mr. William Kovntze. The design of each is very ap- propriate and beautiful, As yet no date has been fixed for the dedication of the edifice, but that event cannot be very far distant as the church is nearly completed. The organ, which will be the largest in the city, should have been here ere this, but for some reason there is a vexatious delay. The seats have not yet been placed in position but they are all ready and that will be but a short job. The date of dedication will probably be announced in the near future. There is but a few thousand dollars indebted- ness upon the church and the proposed parsonage, and all is to be paid in full before the church is consecrated. | — Urimin Statistics, The following is the report of Judge Beneke's court for the month of July; Assanlt and battery Felonions assault. Stabbing with intent to woun Embezzlement Defranoing partner Larceny..... Treapass. . Selling Hquor w Fugitive from ju Prostitution. . . Obstructing an off Cruelty to animals Disturbance of the pe Committing nuisance Vagrants and snspicious character Keeping disorderly hotse. . ... Inmutes of disorderly honses -cping gambling house ... nting houses to prostitutes rs Gaming . Intoxication. ng fire limit ordinance. . ng woncy under falso pretonses Carrying concealed Weapon. .......... Tarceny as bailce. 3 Ttencrant drug vendor. . Violating scavenger ordinance ort time little blotches and discolose | STORE larger amount of business for July than was ever before it in one month in its history. Old business is accumulating on Judge Beneke's hands, who is now a couple of weeks behind his work, withno | _ present prospects of striking # from the docket. e Oan't Leave for the Present. ‘Whitting and Murphy,who were jailed short time ago on » warrant jssued on complaints sworn out by Zack Adams and a man named Freiberg, who charged them with threatening to take their lives, came up before Judge Beneke for exam- ination last evening, The defendants plored the judge to give shem their liberty end they would leave the city. The comaplainants expressed their wil- lingness to withdraw the complaints, but Judge Beneke decided to continue the cases until Wednesday, and will act ac- cording to Marshal Cumming's advice in the premises, e —— Read! Morse & Brunners card. m2%-o-m&th-tf e STAMPING. The undersigned is prepaved to teach how to do stamping 1n embroidering and other fancy work. Terms very cheap. Call a$ 516 south 18th St. Miuss, . LUNDBERG, POWDER Absolutely Pure. Wask nover varies. - A marvol pu tho ORdinary Kindsand Suamot s sokd ta oomiomition it tia cllde o lw tee shord wolght i or v ph dors. Bold, hmv%":nflm 07 I, ROWAL DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., oomouu&-' land Auriet. aro ropaired trom posult wih Dr. Parker, Boow 6, Greighton o ff TR Y of fire, ot ‘Biook “Lsth MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, Practical Painters & Decorators, CARRY THE LARGEST AND FINEST RETAIL STOOK OF WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS 1615 Donglas Street, Omaka, cororsstence Are prepared to do worle UTSIDR THE CIT® In any branch, On Short Notice HOUSE, SIGN, AND FR¥S800 PAINTING, DECORATIN ? SHADES The Largest Stock }fi‘or}laha_anuafiakas til;luwast Pri oes? Furniture. DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS, CEIANMBIRER' SE TS Just recelved an assortment far surpassing anything | the latest and most tasty deslgns mufmnlrzg for thia -p:lnt:": mkot, compriain ¢ A range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. o and,, covering Parlor Coods_ Draperies. Now ready for the inspection of cus-| Complete stock of all the lates tomers, the newest roveltics in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Ete., Etc. Elorant Passenger Elevator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206,1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, OMAHA NEB. 'UFACTURKR OF OF BTRICTLY FIRST. Carrages, Buogies Aoad Wagms AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 11510 and 1320 Harnoy Street and 402 4, 184h Street, 4,°maha. Neb astrated Oslalogns taruishad fros ucon ,applicaticn. Crermaxny ID. Wvatts . Lol Lath, Shingles, BEtc. { Lumber, CUMINGS AND 20TH ST., OMAHA, NEB, Dr. CONNAUCHTON, 105 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A. Eatablished 1878—COatarrh,| [Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and ¥ ermanently Cured. Patients ured as Home, Write for **TrE MxpioAL-MissioNary,” for the Pmplg. Consultation and Correspondence Gratis. P. O, Box 292. Telephone No. 26. HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, {.;{-: *¢ Physiclan of| e Apitty ana Marked Success,” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, writon: **An novorable Man, Fine Success. Wonderful Cures.”—Houra & 0 5. IMPORTER, JOBBER AND,MANUFACTURERS' AGENT OF Crockeny, Glassware, Lams, &. 13TH ST., BETWEEN ;FARNAM AND HARNEY OMAHA, NEBRASKA ‘W ":‘!Tfig - THE ONE PRIGE T0 ALL!! CLOTHING, Gents' Furnishing Goods. i Tallormg LOWEST PRICES. B. NEWMAN & (0., 1216 Poruam street. HALLET DAVIS END GCO'S PIANOS [ENDORSED BY FRANZ ZT. EMERSON PLANO 1st, 1881 EOSTON, noble N PIANO 0O —Grsmuamn—Your lnstruments, Graud, Square and Upright, are really warivallad .o bosasy of sone and Salh, Adow e W0 cvogratul o\;nfiy:;m&du EIMBALIL. ORGAN RECOMMENDS ITSELF. A- HOSPE BOLR AGHNT, k‘r‘i‘.’"\.‘u & STAR SHIRT 1610 Dodge Btreet, Ouwaba, Nab