Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 6, 1884, Page 8

8 OMAHA DAILY BEE---WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 184, [ THE DAILY BEE. Wednesday Morning Agust 6 LOOAL BREVITIES. Sheriff Miller with sufficiont number of deputics will take the prisoners, twolve in all to Nobasville next Friday. The stroot car company was breaking in & bronsho pony on one of the cars yteterda Henry Doyle, for disurbance of the peace was yesterday finod $5 and co He paldit and went his way with a rorrowful ook, ~Mary McPherson was fin in the police court yesterday noighbor and usiag languaze tow coming a lady. Abusing & lier unbes ho Kansas Pa- Superintendent Smith, THE COMMON COUNCIL. The Mayor Empowered to Parchese the Long Needed Patrol Ontit, The Work of Opening Senenteenth Street Proceeding 8lowly but Surely. Much Miscellaneons Business Trans. ncted, At the regular weekly meeting of the city council last evening members Bechel, Ford, Hascall, Kaufman, Red- field, Thrane, Woodworth and Murphy wero present. The roll wan called and the minutes of the two previous meet- had agreed to grant the right of way through 26 of his 3% lots upon certain conditions. Adopted. The report of John Graves, C. K. Squires and Daniel Kenniston, appointed appraisers to assess the damages arising from such extension, was thoh read, It reported damages to the amount of $1,200, Approved. ORDINANCES, Repealing ordances Nos. 508 and 509, Passed. . Correcting mistake in special ordin. ance No, 613, Passed. Ordering Webster street curbed and guttered from Fourteenth to Sixteenth and Ninth street from Capital avenue to the firat alley sovth. Passed. Ordering alley paving districts Nos, 1, 2 and 3 paved, and giving |\rkper?‘ owners 50 days to select material, Passed. An ordinance appropriating moneys for liabilities incurred during the month of July., Passed. To open Arbor street in Bowery Hill addition to Tenth street in Lane's sub- ific division, went west & M., yos- | ! :(‘\nrl.:)' I"x“n '.u;v:-r. He sturn by the [ings wore read and approved. division, Passed. Kaneas Pacific to Kansas Cit PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, Creating paving districts Nos. 32, 33 e From the acting wa; toi and 34, f)iutrict 32 includes Farnam The asphalt pavement i« being torn np g yor, vetoing 2 DAL et igh di 1 strect between Eighth and Ninth; 33, near the postoffice to adu putting in o [eighteen ordinances passed at last meet- Douglas between Eighth and Ninth, and wewer pipe from the government butlding. 1t [ing, for the reason the same are not in | 3y Jackson betwoen Ninth and Tenth. has just been found out wince the pavement was put down that such a thing was needed. More care should bo taken by the team. wtors hauling granite in sllowing the chunks of stoneto fall off on the streats, s several baggy whesls have been broken and the ve- hicles nearly upset by coming in contact with theso obstructions lying out in the drive-way, —Itev. C. W. Savidge, pastor of the First M. K. church of this city, will start east on a month’s vacation some time thls week. Part of the time will be speat at the national Sun- day-echool assembly nt Lake Chautauqus, New York, and the national camp-meeting at Martha's Vinyard, off the coast of Massa- chusetts. accordance with law. Veto sustained. 2 From same, approving certain ordi nances passed at last meeting, Filed. From Milton Scott, applying for the appointment of Jacob Heitman as special policeman at the B, & M. passenger de- pot grounds, Filed. From the mayor. appointing Jacob Heitman as such policeman, Con- firmed. i H From city physician, presenting his re. port for lu{ mo{lth. anocL From A. Koch and others, calling at- tention of the council to the dangerous hole on Jofferson streot just north of Farnam, Filed. From St. A. D. Balcombe, T. C. Brunner, and John Wigman appointed ~Tast week ex-Policeman Walkor was |appraisers to assoss the damages arising chopping kindling wood at his residence on | from the change of grade of Izard from North Fourtoenth streot, when his ax caught | Nineteenth to Twentieth, and Twentieth o0 & clothesdine and flew back, striking him | from Ouming to Nicholas, making their over the loft eye, cutting & paintal gash, physioian was calied and it was found neces: rary to take saveral stitches in order to closo the wound, Approved. A number of bills was roferred without reading, From Leo Hart and others, asking The property owners are also notified by the ordinance to select the paving mater- ial within 30 days after its passage. Passed. About thirty ordinances levying special taxes to pay the cost of paving streets and alleys in certain paving distriots, and to pay t{a cost of certain curbing and guttering were read three times and paseed. A special ordinance appropriating cer- money out of certain sewer funds to pay for work done for the city. Passed. Tho viaduot ordinance was read the third time and recommitted. The council then adjourned to meet this morning at 9 o'clock, at which time it convenes as a board of equalization. o — A CHILD FOUND. A |report allowing $300 to the property|A Little Boy Found at the Corner of ownoers, Twenty-third and Douglas, Yesterday a littlo boy, about two After oareful conaideration Judge Deneke | that the grade of Eighteenth street be so | years ot age, was found at the corner of decided to accept the ting'a and Murphy to wore given until six o'clock lnst evening to +From A. D. Junes, asking the council shake the dust of Omalia from thoir feot and | t0 cause the ditch on Twelfth street be- wander forth upon the face of the earth, ‘out- casts, *“Good riddance to bad rubbish” ap- pliss very well in this case, —— PEKRSONAL. Stato Treasucrer Sturtevant is at the Pax ton, politan, . Grom, of Wymore, is at the Metro- politan. John Gardner, of Springfiied, [is at the Metropolitan, 0 0. B. Dutton, of Mirsouri Valley, 15 at the Matropolitan, Miss A. Allen, of Aurora, is theguest of the Metropolitan. Mrs. A. E. Keith leftfor Kearney, Neb., yosterday noon, 8, M. Bushuell, of Platsmouth, was at the Millard yesterday. 1. R. Cowdrey, the Metropolitan, Columbus, is quartered at 1. 8. Smoot, of Republican City, is stopg iog | B- Callahan as inspector of granite pav- lni.. Confirmed. o) at the Metropolitan, J. J. Butler and wife, of Beatrice, ure stopping at the Metropolitan, ‘Will Q. Jay, of the Lincoln State Journal, i roglstered at the Metropolitan, Mre, 1. H. Korty and two lady friends left on the noou train to-day for Denver, Hon. R. W. Montgomery, vecelver of the laud office at Bioomiugton, this state, was in the city yesterday. George Dickinson returned from Grand In avd yesterdsy ° (George says he inspect the comn crop and found it a big one and grow- Jingicely. Attorney Lambartson and U, 8. Mar. whal Bierbower went yestordsy to North Platte, where it is reported $300is minsing from the postoffice. Hon. Nils Auneraon, of Filmore county, prominently mentioned for the position of state land commissioner, was 1 the looking ufter his fences, John Barnes, of hose company No, 2, who was run over at the fire Sunday morning, had sufficiently recovered yesterday to be out, although fecling very sore and unable for duty. cil to instruct Chief Butler to reinstate him as driver of hose cart No, 1. Filed. Kenniston be appointed to inspect and superintend the work about to be begun J. R. King, of Hastings, is at the Metro- |on St. Mary's avenue. and ladder company, offering to sell its proporty to the city. asking for the establishment of the grade aud Capitol avenue, boud of Ecnest H. Stuht for the grading of alley in block work of pruning the trees on Jefforson &quare, city engineer, approved by the board of public works, teferred. FromD. W. Lane, petitioning the coun- From H. Kountze, asking that D. Roferred. From the trustees of the ioneer hook Referred. ¥rom Norman A. Kuhn and others, of Jeflerson between Karnam sticot Baferred. I'rom James Creighton, presenting Approved. J. Ryan, soliciting the From Charles Referred. From same, presenting estimates of Approved. From the board of public works, re- commending the appointment of James m James Croighton, stating that Stephen Robinson had been awarded the contract for removing the garbage, and that he would not sign the same, and giving Mr. Robinson’s reasons. Roferred. From James Oroighton, presenting list of sidewalks laid by Charles Gardner from June 4th to July 21st, 1884, Re- forred. From same, presenting the time of in. spoctors for the month of July. Filed. From Andrew Smith and others, ask- ing that Mrs, Kelly bo allowed to put her house on the city lot in the rear of ongine houso No. 1" Filed. From KEd, Wittig and others, asking that the necessary steps be taken to as- sure the tax-paying citizens the protec- tion of their property from the persons staying on Twenty-fourth street south of St. Marys avenue. Leforred. RESOLUTIONS By Ksufman, that the committeo on chase 1,000 feet of hose for the the Deluge hose company. Referred. By Ford, that a fire proof safe be pur- chased for the police court. Referred. nof the Wit |changed that the abutting property be Twenty-third and Douglas streets. He o towa aud they [not ruined, Filed. was orying piteously and wanted his mamma, He could not give his name tween Howard and Jones to be filled up. | and was taken to the house of Mr. Petty, corner of Douglas and Twenty-third, where his parents can find him, He was dressed in a plaid dress, red stockings and a white straw hat. ey More of the Mother Hubbard, A few days ago I noticed that an order had peon issued by the city marshal prohibiting the wearing of a ladies’ gar- ment known as the ‘‘Mother Hubbard wrapper.” The grounds upon’ which the order was made were that the dress is ““improper”’ and that it “leads to an in- decent exposure of the person.” A most remarkable order and conclusion! I question the power or legal authority of the marshal to make such an order. I believe he has not the power to con- trol or regulate the droes of either la- dies or gentlemen, The dress referred to can not in any sense be desmed *‘im- proper.” No dress can be conaidered impreper while it fulfills itsobject of cov- eringnakedness. There can benopretence thatthe*‘Mother Hubbard” does not cover the person. If it does, how can it for a moment be considered as leading to an ‘‘indecent exposure of the person!” Other dresses are worn which should have been included in such an order, had the marshel power to do so. Wemotice dresses worn with thin lace sleeves and waist, exposing the arms and bust toa considerable extent, Does this not ex- pose the person? The ‘‘Mother Hub- bard” does not de this, but is a garment. which can be worn at home oron the street by all modest ladies who desires comfort during warm weather, The gentleman advocating the order must be exceedingly sensitive about the moral welfare of the community, It the pro- motion of such a high standard of morals was his object, he should haye commenced by issuing an order clearing the city of the numerous gambling dens, dives and houses of ill-repute of which the city is 80 well provided with, and should have <% [ fire and watorworks be instruoted to pur- | followed it up by giving the polico in- siwructions to arrest and suppress this ovil, with the same promptness as in the “Mother Hubbard” case. The fact of these resorts cannot be By Furay, that the city marshal be in- | claimed to be unknown to the officials, structed hz;:i remove the building on|as l;w ohar-ott;lr- of every dfl!;rilflion . | Twenty-third and Izard streets. Adopt |can be seen on the stracts at ull hours ot Andran, U. 8 A; T, H, Loavitt and L. C.| g4, if P* | tho day and night. Ts this matter to be Burr, Lincolu; J, L. Haloy. Red Cloud; By Hascall, that the street commis- |overlooked? 1s it not more important to Whitiore, Valley; W. 1. Whedon and wifo, | sioner il up the depression on Dorcas | suppress these vices than to cause the York; V. G. Lantry, Blair, were at the Pax- | street west ot Eloventh. Adopted, arrest of innocent and modest ladies who ton yosterday, By Woodworth, that three catch basins | for comfort sake should swear a decent G. ¥, ¥ox, Norfolk; T, L. Craudull, Ban-|be placed on the Intersection of Nicholas | ‘*Mothor Hubbard” on the strect? The eroft; 3. B. Barnes, Ponca, W, H, Shmmons, | #tFéet aud Sherman avenue Referred, [marshal and police have more important Schngler; B, G, Dimock, Divoms 11t | By Boohel, that Phil Sheridan streot |duty to atteud to for the good and wel- Leonard, David Gity; N, D, Bakor, and A, |POFthof Bt Mary's avenue be placed in | faro of the city than that. | "Let them at- P, Ohspaaap, Linooln wero gueeta of the Mil. | Bosesble condition, Raferred, Yoo o, Shabdliat whleh v tont 1 ) "] ) '.l.: # g oF W 4 By Bechel, that the sewer pipo on the | portant. The order is the height of in- ard yesterday, south side of Farnam street near the the | justice! No justice would think of con- Messrs. W, P. McDevitt and . P, Mur- | ravine at the foot of the hill at Twenty- | victing & lady arrested under such an phy left yestorday for a tour of recreation in | third street be extended 35 feet further. |order. It should at once pe revoked the weat, Mz, McDevitt's objective point i | Adopted. and expunged from tho records. Colorado, where ha will wander through the KEFOKTS OF COMMITTRES, *‘Onorn,” gorgos and over the picturesque fields of thut | Finance and claims, stating that Chas. r boautiful state, Mr. Mlurphy will view the | E. Burmester and Jobn Christiansen had Sixth Ward Kepublicans, Rookles, cast s glaice over tha plains of Uta, | been considerably damaged by water ar-| The Republicans of the Sixth ward are and give some thought to_ the all abuolving | Y& from the grading of Farnam street, requested to meet at Engine house No, 1, quabiion'of Mormoalas, and added that no monays were in thef )’ Wedneaday evening for the purpose proper fund to pay the ssmo. Ap-|of organizing & Blaine and Lopan club, ¥, W. Younz. known at the Uuion Stock . . Droved. 7! yacda In Ohicago wa Brighvm Young, las bven || From S, Sheare, stating that the ho- e, BoResapen ) gom: in the oity for several days, Mr. Young has | tel ussociation had been unjustly charged & SR hown connected with Armour & Co, in the|by the board of public works with $25.26 Army Orders, Garden city as head engineer for tho last fif- n:u.l asking to be released from the same, ‘ William H. Coffin, Mark J. Ivos and E, e teen years and has come to Omaha for the pwrpore of permanently locating here in the #ame capacity at the Union stock yards near thig city, Mr, Youogis arelative of 0. W, Lidgurson, of ihia city. ——— e FPostoffice Chavges Postoflice changes in Nebraska during the week ending Aug. 2, 1884, furnished by Wm. Van Vieck, of the postoflice de- 3 Established —Anderson, John Anderson, P. ML Oo., John Luter, P. M. Dluold-g:—l"unu. Platte Co, Put- nam, G Pa‘u::hn sppointed—Big Springs, Oheyenue Co., George 8. Hinman. Ha- monvills, Holt Co., Alfred Q. Moar. Postoflice ohanges in Towa during the woek ending Aug. 2 1884: ighed —Communis, Clayton Co., Geo. ge, P. M. Dissontivued—Haskinville, Buel anan Co. West Troy, lowa Co, Postmasters arpointed--Crosier, Buena Vists Uo., G, W. Smith, Langw:sthy, Jumer Co., H. Kastede. Nort field, Des M nes Co., Geo, W, Downard, Brown Co., Lutes, Brown ilod, Recruit John Buckley, enlisted at Ft. Pollce, reporting favorably upon the | Omaha, Nob., 1s assigned to the Fourth purchasing of the patrol wagon aud rec- infantr omended that the magor purchaso a wag. [ v > Chi i on, horse and haroess nid adding thes| Frivate John J. Whitchead, re-onlist- it is the opinion of the committee that|ed at Kort Omaha, Neb., is assigned to the employment of ono extra man is|light battery D, Fifth artillery, necessary, Adopted. Recruits Goorge Etiman and William Bewerage, atating the amount all i poHugh and McGvook 1s dae. aed wen | Woddell, eulisted at Fort Douglas, Utab, paid, but there are no funds on hand to |are assigned to company H, Sixth in. ptg the same. Adopted. fantry. ame, reporting that there are no| On the recomwendaticn of his troop funds to pay William Fitch & Co., the |and post commander, the unexpired por- $200 due them, being the b per ceut. re. [tion of the sentence of the general court tained by the city on the Soventeenth |martial in the case of Private Fred W. streot sewer, Ado%ud, Faulkner, troop L, Fifth cavalry, pub. Mr. Furay was allowed to introduce a |lished in general court martial orders resolution directing the board of public | No. 10, current series from these head- m;;h to rahy '.:xo Waring main from | quarters, is remitted, Dodge to Capitol avenue by the way cf [ On the reccommendation of his troo Dodge xnd Nt’nlh street. Referred. and post commander, so much of the uul-’ Viaduets, recemt the paseage | exocuted portion of the sentence of gen- of the viaduct ordinance. Adopted. | eral court martial in the case of Private Paving and guttering, recommending | William Watson, troop 1, Fifth Cavalry, that the prayers ol the potitioners that | as relates to confinement—sase published ourbing and guttering of Sherman avenue | in general court martial orders No, 26 be delayed one year ba granted, Adopted. f curront serics from these headquariers—. Bpecial committee, reporting ite con-lis remitted. clusion upon the proposed extension of¢ First Lieutenant Dan. O, Kingman, Bgvunueoth street from its preseut ter- corps of engineers, chief engineer officer minus to Clark, and that John Horbach | of the department, will proceed to such points in the ' Santee-Sioux Indian res- ervation, in Dakota, as may be necessary and comply with the orders of the ma. jor general commanding the division of the Missouri, already furnished him; having eomploted this duty he will re- turn to his proper statior. The travel directed {8 necessary the public service. The following is published for the in- formation and guidance of this command 1 have the honor to say that, in my judgment, officers who are to be mounted should own their own horses, and you are heroby directed to cau throughout your division, the moat rigid enforcement of the regulations in this respect. A reasonable time (say three months) may be given for the enforcement of this order, but at the end of that period you will direct roports to be made to these hendquarters of every ofticor who is con- tinuing its violation, and bring to pun- hment all offenders. As it is now pro- vided that the ser' of captaics with light batteries shall be for a period of throo years, it is deemed advisable to cover their mounts by the same para- graph (2816 A, R.) that provides for sub. alterns serving with light batteries, and you will be governed in your action in their cases by that paragraph. * * * and inform you that compliance with the provisions of this letter will be required throughout the army. P. H, SHERIDAN, “‘Licutenant Gede! ABRIVAL OF REV. POTTER. for The Newly-Elected Bishop to Spend Sunday in Omaha. Letters and a telegram have been re- oceived in this city from New York stat- ing that Rev. Eliphalet Potter, D. D., who recently was elected to the bishop- ric of Nebraska, will be in Omaha next Sabbath, It is thought that he will preach from the pulpit of his church in this city on that day. It is understood, however, thathis presence hereis not to be taken as an omenof his reconsideration of his declination to fill the proffered place. Rev. Potter has had, it is said, a strong desire for some time to seo the west and his stay here will simply be a stop-over on his journey westward. The Reverend will travel along the whole line of the Union Pacific. At times he will leave the road and travel across the country visiting places of interest. The friends and members of the church have now a fixed betief that he will not accept the proffered place, and the council will thus be forced to convene for a third time for the purpose of electing a bishop. —— NrRRASKA STATE GaZETTEER & Bust NEsS DIRECTORY to be issued in July, 1884 price $4.50. J. M. Worre, publisher, 120, 8. 14th St. Omaha. —e— Oarroll is a Clipper, Carroll, who for a time played ball with the Union Pacific team, in this city, is proving to be a Mascotte with the St. Paul club. Of his playing the St. Paul Pioneer Press says the following: ‘“It was & reguler case of snatching victory from defeat, and the visitors who would almost have staked their exist- ence on their winning, were correspond- ingly down in the mouth. Since Carroll became a member of the homo team, he has become a regular Mascotte, and the club has won nine out of the twelve games plsyed. He is a fine fielder, and heavy bstter, and is besides a quiet, unassuming young man, He plays to win every time, and is generally success- ful in inducing the others to emulate his example, Many of those who wero pres- ent at the game yesterday gave up all hope of seeing the home team win, and left before the conclusion of the contest. Those who remained, however, were treated to as fine a spurt as could be de- sired. And it was little Carroll who saved the day. e — All republicans of the third ward are invited to a meeting on Thursday even- ing, Aug.7th, at 8 o’clock, at the north- east corner f 12th and Harney. By or- der of W. F. Scamior, Chairman Third Ward. — — Real Estate Transfors. The following transfers were filed for record In the office of the county clerk, August(4, 1884, and reported for Tk Brr by the Ames’ real estate agency: Chas, 8. Parr and wifo to H. D. Reed, w. d, lot 2, block 7, Capitol additicn. §5.00. H. D. Reed to N. Dopn, w. d, lot 2, block 7, Capitol addition. £5.00. Chas. A, Priday to John W. Zimmer, parcel sec 11, 16, 10. $1,080. W. J. Connell to W. H. Bennett, w. d, lot 32, Hickory place. $367.560. A. Pink and wife to B. B w. part of lot 2, sec. 85, 15, 13. $650. Heirs J. A, Shull to A, W. Babeock, w. d, lot 17, block 10, Shull's 2d addi- tlon, $800, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varios. A marvel of rovgth and wholesomenoss. Mo e eooa: tho o kinds,aud cannotbe sld i compo with the multituds of low test, short wolght alum or hate powders. Boldaouly in cans. ROYA NG POWDER Cu DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J 7. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Cculimt and Aurist. ocs are repaired from vosulh of fire, ot Paskor, Hoom 5, Crelghion T male cotn, D. B. BEEMER, Agert, lfllh BROOKLYN'S GREAT CHEMIST. “This is to certify that [ have made a careful analysis of DR PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER and also of (h!,: Royal Bak- ing Powder.” “I find that DR. PRICE'S POWDER is made of pure materials and mixed in the best chemieal proportions for the object to be obtained.” “It contains no Carbonate of Ammonia, but one-half as much starch as the Royal Daking Powder, evolves more carbonic anid gas, both by analysis and by a practicle testin the preparation and baking of biscuits, makes e lighter, better flavored, and, in my opinion, more wholesome article of food.” “I regard PRTCE'S BAKING POWDER as BAKING POWDER for the following reasons: L. It contains no Ammonia, a substance which is not advisable in articles of fosd and unnecessary, if it is not positively injurious. 2. It contains less starch, and therefore, weight for weight, con- tains more of the active ingredients and is a purer article. 3. It evolves nore carbonic acid gas and therefore more efficient, agshown by analysis and by experiment with a weighed quantity of biseuit dough. 4. The ingredients are mixed in better proportions, so that there is superior to the Royal less free alkaline carbonate remaining in the dough te impair digestion by neutralizing the gastric juice. 5. It gives a lighter and better flovored dough, owing to the facts S —— N. B. FALCONER, j e G.and Salg ff VSheetlugs.'// \ This week we offer our entire stock of sheetings and pillow casings at greatly re- duced prices. Bleached Steeting: in 90 ¢ worth"sb o 8.4 Popperell 8h 04 ol $h Unbleached 'Sheetingfl. 84 Pepporell Sheoting. +..18%0 worth 2246 0.4 Pepperell Sheeting;. .20 © worth 26 o 10-4 Pepporell Sheetiny;. . . 0-4 Boston 8he etings 10-4 Boston Sheetings. ... 2240 worth 27}c 95 0 woith 80 o . %740 worth 38jo Pillow Gaéing. 42nch Pepperell. .. ..12}o worth 15 & 48-inch Papperell. 18} worth 164 0.4 Popperall.... ", 42.inch Fruit of Loo 6-4 Fruit of Loom.,.. 6.4 Fruit of Loom 54 Utica. 0-8 Wamsutta. . 16 20 5 48 Wameutta. 3 5 worth . o worth 2%} (96 0 worth %i4o Customers will find we bave plenty of stated in Nos. 3 ard 4 above. “I know of no respect in which DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER is inferior to the Eoyal Baking Powder.” I am very respecfully yours, ELIAS H. BARTLEY, B. 8,, M. D., these goods as advertised. N B FALCONER. ™ HAIR!HAIR! HAIR Chemist to the Department of Health, City of Brooklyn. Lecturer on Physiolegical and Practical Ch¢ mistry in the Long Island College May 29, 1884 Hospital, Medical Collega. Do not take our Word for it. Let every Housekeeyer Prove it. PLACE A CAN OF THE ROYAL TOP DOWN ON A HOT STOVE UNTIL HEATED. THEN REMOVE THE COVER AND SMELL, PRICE BAKING PO¥DER GO. Are proparad to do wotk MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, UTSIDE THE CIT: Practical Painters & Decorators, g, g5 Short Notica CARRY THE LARGEST AND FINEST RETAIL STOCK OF H(JlUSI:J, WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS | “'aNb rrvsco STOME woes 1515 D0nglas Street. Omala, cortsSseme T RCORARLN : Booth’s Oval Brand OYSTERS —aINI- Eresh Fish AT WEHOLEIS. A T .X: OMAHA, NEB, The Largest Stock in Omakia ancijMakés the Lowest Prices: Furniture. DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS, Just recelved an assortment far surpassing anything in this markot, compriain the latest and most tasty designs mnunfumreg for this gupting'! trade and no‘i’nrln, a range of pricos from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. Parlor Goods Now ready for theinspection of cus-{Complete stock of all the latas tomers, the newest rovelticg in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Etc., Bte. Elogant Passenger Elovator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, = - - - OMAHA NEB WM. SNYDER Draperies. (UFAOTURER OF OF s, B, Kl g ‘1619 and 18520 Hamoy Streod sad 403 4, 134h Bireet, ')Omaha. Neb aairated Qatalogus faralsbed fres uoon application. Grerman ID. Wvyatt, LUMBER MERCHANT 174 CUMINGS AND 20TH 8T.. OMAHA, NEB, i § ;g E ] Cement, & Plaster, CEEAF ! ALMA E. KEITH'S PAXTON HOTEL Millingry and Halr Dresslng Barlors Farnam Stroot. Hair | Hair | Hair | Cheap | ml« s IMLM';Ak 4 i The Ghld's Hospital 6 LINOS QospItal 1716 DODGE STREET. Private rooms for adults at reasonable rates, inels- ding nursing. Prompt attention given to emerge cases, Patients can be attended by their own phy- sician £ Dispensary for the poor open T Thiredays and saturdays from 10 80 11 & m. DR, SWETNAM, Office 15th street, first door morth o Farnam in Boyd's opera house. Leava orders at office or Saxe’s drug store. Telophone 160. Base Balll New park, Shcrman Avenue Ball Prrk. In consequence of tho inclrmency of the weather and by request ol the ruuners, the 120 YARDS 'HANDICAP is postponed to Sunday afternoon, Av e Admission 25 Conts &3 WEDNESDAY, JULY 30TH, ~ SALOON KEEPERS V8. PICKED NINE. 43 Mombors with]Member Cards Froe. Finest rooms in the city. Centrally located aud near Horse railway. 1215 Douglas 8t., - OMAHA, NEB. TERMS—§2 to #2.60 per day, a8 per room. 0.C CAMFBELL, Proprietor, " Beo Hive Photograph STUDIO, 2138 North 16th Street. member that my Ph phs are inspected befors being delivered from tho BEE HIVE PHOTO- GRAPIL STUDIO assuring every- body perfect satisfaction. PHOTOGRAPHER WHEELER BROS.. BOOKS AND STAPLE AND FANCY Stationery. 2 DOUGLAS STREET, "THE HULL VAPOR COOK STOVE- The Pioneer and Still Ahead. Fast suporseding the largest old fashioned stoves and ranges. It hasthe simplest and most efficiond stove burners In the world, and with new improve- ments the ousicat to operata. Absolutely salo with its patent resorvoir, now in use the sscond eoasow without & singlo aocideot. £4rtiand for Catalogue, Prioe List, Btc, HULL VAPOR STOVE 0O, CLEVELAND I. W. WAITE, M. D, Physician & Surgeon (Formerly of Moroy Hospital, Chicago.) Nervous Diseases aud Diseasas of the Eye and Kar o Spocialty. Ottice hours 10 to Bandays 10 to 12 & Neb., Aug. 1, 1ndd. Notioa s horeby vember, 1832, [ lnquent taxes fc lota4, 8'wad 7 in section 19, tawnship 15, the county of Douglas, Neb., snd that the 1| redemption of £1'4 lots will €xpire on the eth November, 14 P, COCHE AN, A 43 Omaba, Neby N / ¥ ¥ \