Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1884, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE. Tuesday Morning August12. —Bllings & Connor, Dentists, opp. P, 0. —The churches Sun day were all unusu. ally well filleds —The fire boys are gotting lots of chance to exorcise newadays. The morning train from the west brought in four car loads ef fruit from California. —A number ef Chinamen, bound for New York, camein from the west yestordsy by —Tho telaphone and telegraph poles on Farnam streot are being moved out to the onrbstone, —A party of Omaha geatlemen will, on August 15th, give & private midsummer night Top at #he roller skating rink, —Tn the gamo of ball played yesterday af+ ternoon between the Sherman avenues and Unione, the score stood 23 to 1 in favor of the former club. —Tho state fair is fast approaching, and the e e THE. COUNTY CONVENTION. Delegates Ghusbn for the State, Con- gressional and Judicial, Henry Fatabrook Oaptures the Doug- 1as County Delegation, The ropublican county cenvention met in the city hall yesterday The con- vontion was callod to order by 1. 8. Has-[ted by the call, W. I, Bochel was elected tempo- rary chairman and T, W. Blackburn, sec- retary. A committeo composed of the follow- ing gentlemen was appointed on creden. tials: K. M. Stenberg, Morris Morrison, Tid. Burke, John Baumer, J. M. Phil- lips, Henry Ricker, H, 4. Rolf, J. T Pago and L, R. Wright. The committee reported the following named gontlemen as entiled to seats in the convention: First Ward—E, M. Stonborg, John G. Taylor, Joslah Kent, R. McDonald, 1o all through the stato are making big y'::l‘--miwm ln:“lhv; same, It will doubtless bo a groat success this fall. —Two runaways oocurred Sunday, one on Twenty-third strect and the other on Dodge stroot. No one was hurt and no serious dam- age was done. 0. W. Baker, foreman for Drexel & Maul ook a metalic casket to Tekamah yesterdayin which to place theremains of J. B. White, who died at that place on Saturday. —Deputy Sheriff Tom Peireonet went toLin- coln yesterday, taking with him Haffke and Ryan, who will be incarcerated in the insane asylum in that city. ~—The train in from the west on the Union Pacific]this morning was an unusually large one, there being fourtoen cars attached, and al were well filled with passoogors, The dining hall at the depot was filled to overflowing with the hungry travelers, —Dr, Potter, who for several days hasbeen in the city, hasnot as yet determined to ac- cept or reject the offer of tho vacant episco- pate of Nebraska. It is said ho has a great desire to accept, but certain obligation entered into in the east before this sco was tendoered him has deterred him from complying with his wishes, —Sunday two gentlemen, ono of them ja prominent saloon-keeper in this city, were racing horses on Sixteenth street and crossed Dodge street at a gait which was not far from a three-minute one, They apparently had no regard for life and limb and as there were n good many poople on the street at that time it is & wonder that some of them were not run over, No policeman attempted to stop them or arrest them for fast driving. It is only a few woeks since a lady was run over on Sixe teenth street and if this reckless driving is continued some one will certainly be killed. e —— PERSONAL, C. Clark, of Chicago, is at the Metropol- itan, ¥. Lnfield, Waterloo, is at the Metro- politan, James Marsh, of Blue Springs, is at the Metropolitan, 0. Mattoon, of Sheboygan, Wis,, is at the Metropolitan, Sam, Westfield, of Blair, is registered at the Metropolitan, E. Landmnann, of Sutton, is qnartered at the Metropolitan, W. W, Taylor, of West Polnt, if registered at the Metropolitan, F, W. Whipple, of Springfield, is registered at the Metropolitan, The leading members of Wallacs'k theatro company are at the Paxton, W. Lang and T. J, Chesnay, of Bea- trice, ave stopping at the Metropolitan, Elder Birl Mitchell's church voted him Teave of abscncofora fow days, Ho starts Tuesday, Major Armstrong, wifo and daughter, (loft Saturday for Spirit Luke, Tows, to bo gone soveral days. Mr. and Mrs J. O. Adams, of Chicago, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, H, B, Lockwood, 1612 Burt street. Miss Hurley, of this city, left by the noon train yesterday for a fow week’s visit with friends in Pueblo, Colorado, Mus, Lilla M, Pavy, of Marysville; Mo., is in the city on a visit to her brother, Dr, R. M. Stone, Mrs. Pavy is the widow of Cap- tain Pavy who was lost upon the Greely ex- pedition, Hon. J. M. Woolworth and Bishop Potter left last evening for Ogallala, They will also visit Denver, Leadville, Guonison and other places of interest in Colorado and return in ten daya or two weeks, Miss Ida Hinton, Hubbell; Karl Lay, Stan- ton, H, C, Barnes, Norfolk; W, A, Watron, Beatrice; C. O, Crowell, Blair; Hon, A, Kendal, Lincoln, and J, ¢, Blackman, Fre- mont, registered at the Millard yesterday, Mr, John Rosicky, editor of the Pokrok Zapadu, returned Saturday from & trip through the east. He visited Milwaukeo, Cleveland, New York, Philadelphia, Niagara Falls, and other places of interest and reports hayiog had a first-class time, Mr, and Mrs, Win. A. J. Waters wish to weturn their thanksto members and friends of the A. M, ¥, church for thelr kindnoess in their afflictions, Mr. Waters was hurt by falling from a tree on the 1st of August while proparing & swing for the Sabbath school pie nic, Hon, Charles ¥. Manderson, who has been quite ill at & fricnd’s home in Brooklyn, N. Y., telegraphed his secretary, Clement Chase, yosterday, that he is now improving and ex- pects that he will go to Philadelphia to-day, thence to Washington, and as soon as possible will start on his return to Omaha, Mrs, H, Gemer, Lincoln; N. 8. Harding, Nebraska City; Frank M. Dininy, Tecum- #ah; ¥, L. Cameron, Blair; B. Goldsmith, Wost Poing; J, H. Collins, Fremont; Pierson D. Smith, St Edwards, and William M. Vas- tin, Hastiogs, wero grests of tho Paxton yes terday, o — Glven His Liberty, The application of Henry Oster, for a writ of habeas corpus was yesterday heard before County Judge McoCulloch, From the transcript of the justice before whom the case was tried, it appeared that the applicant was convicted of asssult and battery on July 6th, and was sentenced to 60 days imprisonment in the county jail. July 6th beivg Bunday the court could have mo jurisdicuon, the mn:)y. judge suid, The writ was issued and Oster was discharged, Thero was no appearance by the state, N.J, Burn- Abaw sppeared for Oster, William Doll, 8. Jorgensen, J. W. Mun- roe. Second Ward—I. &, Hascall, Morris Morrison, Mike Lahy, T. W. Blackburn, S.J. Larson, John Healy pnd Louls Berka. i Third ward—John H. Sahler, Price Sanders, Walter A. Moyer, W. T. Schmidt, F. D. Kent by Fred Nye proxy, Robert Sexauer by L. R. Wright, proxy, Robert Green. Fourth ward—Chas. H. Dewey, John Poterson, W. F. Bechel, R. 0. 8. Bourke, N. A, Kuhn, Ed, Gorman, E Haney. Fifth Ward—Henry Estabrook, John Quinn, John Baumer, George L. Red- man, John Wallace, D. B. Houck, Wm. Batler. Sixth Ward—T, J. Stanley, Louis Kammer, A, H. Sander, D. W. Lane, N. J. Philips, Benjamin Fulton and J. W. Nichols, Saratoga Precinet— John F. Page, Henry Rosenfeldt by John F. Page, proxy, J. G. Hopkins by J. K. Page proxy. Waterloo Precinct—G. A, Bryant, L. 8.8mith, Fred Enfield. ‘West Omaha—I. N, Plerce, C. F. Tag- gart, Wm, Brown, Douglas Precinct—Joseph Kavan,Dan- iel O'Keeffo, Frank Walter. McArdle Precinct—Henry Eicker, ‘Wm. Lewan, Pat McArdle. Platte Valley Precinct—Wm. Harrier, 8. 0. Knight, V. H. Thomas. Jefferson Precinct—H. C. Timme, John Bolmer, by H. C. Timme, proxy. E. Aft, by H. C. Timme, proxy. Elkhorn precinct—Wm. Hiram Culp, Martin Richardson, by O. ‘Whitney, proxy. Chicago precinct—H. C. Young, by IT. J. Rolfs, proxy, H. O, Nolte, by H. J. Rolfs, proxy. Florence precinct—J. H. Ransome, John Laughlin, A, C. Smith, Union precinct—Lars Nelson, J. E. Shephard, P. Hilen. Upon motion of Mike Lahy, the te m- porary organization was made permanent. it was next moved and carried that the convention proceed to the election of delegates to the state convention, select- ing two from each ward in the city, five from the country and two at large from the county. A committee of five, con- sisting of Herman Timme, John F. Page, G. A. Bryant, Pat. McAxdle and 1. N, Pierce, was appointed to elect the delo- gates for the country precinots. John M. Thurston and I. S. Hascall were elected by the convention as delegates at large. The various wards returned the following named persons as delegates to the state convention and were elected by the convention: First Ward—E, M, Stenburg and John G. Taylor. Second Ward—(i, Andreen and Mor- ris Morrison, Third Ward—W. F. Schmidt and Fred Nye. Fourth Ward—R, O. 8. Burke and W. I, Bechel. Fifth Ward—Joe Redman and Dorsoy B. Houck, Sixth Ward—J., W. Nichols aed A. H. Sander, On motion it was ordered that the con- vention proceed to the election of dele- gates to the congressional convention the samo rule applying to the selection of del- ogates from the varlous wards and coun- try precincts as ontained in the selection of thoso for the state convention, the com- mittee appointed to soloct those for the country flrnninuu for the state conven- tion to choose those for the congression- al, William Turner and Dan O'Keefe ob- jected to the last clause of the motion and were placed upon the committee, W. F. Bechel and William Coburn were elected by the convention as dele- gates at large to the congressional con- vention, The delegations from the various wards proposed the following named republicans as delegates who were elected by the convention: First Ward—J. W. Morrow and John Christopherson, Second Ward—M. Lahy and T, W. Blackburn, Third Ward—John H, Sahler, and J, 0. Adams, Fourth Ward—Edwin Haney and N. A. Kuhn, Yifth Ward—John Baumer and John Quinn, Sixth Ward—J. N, Phillips and D, W, Lave, The election of delegates to the dis- trict judicial convention which meets in this city August 27th, to nominate a can- didate for district attorney next followed. ~ For this nom- ination there ate three aspirants, Lee Ks- tello, of Blair, and Henry Estabrook and R W, Brockenride, of Omaha, As tho committee to seloct delegates for the country precincts had not reported John Quinn moved that the candidates for dis- trict attorney appear before the conven- tion and display their ability by speech making. Henry Estabrook being called for, responded, making a fow brief re- marks, but declining to make a speech, He was followed by R. W, Brockenridge. Lee Estello, the candidate from Wash- ington county, was called upon and stated to thefconvention that he had more delogates than any oue candidate, Mr, Thurston was next called upon and ro. sponded in a brief and telling Blaine «nd Logan speech, and was loudly cheer- ed by the convention at the conclugion The committoe to elect delegates for the country. precincts came in at this time and reported the following delogates to the two eonventions: o the atatb convention, H. ¢, Timme, P. McArdle, J. F. Page, Will Browne and W, R, Tuarner. To the congressionsl convention, Hen- ry Eicke, O. ', Taggart, Churles Nagel, E, A, Bryant and Dan O'Keefe. The l’e!mr! of the committee was adopted, The balloting by the convention for dolegates to the district judicial convention next followed ~ and resulted in the eloction of R. Turner, | B: OMAHA DATLY Bhg--TUESDAY, AU JST 12, 1884, Fred Behm, John T. Clar' o pyon Green, Norman A. K*lon Jhiher R. Wright, J. W. L7 nabry, Bdward Gor- man, J. W “Siohol, Will Browne, Den- nls Lojge, ¥, Waller, Wm. Lewor} John Vwhrer, John Page, James Knight, J. £, Sheppard, Fred Enfield, R. McDon- wid and E. W. Simeral, The above named delegates wore clect- ed by majorities ranging from 15 to 20, and wore presumed to be Iastabrook men their names being upon the ticket for whose success that gentleman labored. Mr, FEastabrook was called for and said if he were nomina: convention he would receive a double honor, besides being chosen to represent the people_his name would be placed upon a ticket headed by the great statesman of Maine and the gallant soldier of Tllinois, Tn conclusion ho said If nominated and elected he would use his endeavors not to indict an fnnocent man or allow a guilty one to encape. : On moton by J. N. Phillips it was or- dered, after some dobate, that overy precinct or ward delegation bo empow- erod to change its members upon the county central committes. The follow- ing changes wero made: In_west Oma- ha§. F, Taggart and Will Brown wero placed upon the committee; in the Sixth ward, Louis Kammer, D, W. Lane and F. J. Staley; Douglas precinct, Dan O'Keofo and Frank Waller; in the Fourth ward, Ed Haney and M. Goldsmith, The convention then adjourned. LEARNING TO TEACH. The Douglas County Teacher's Insti- tute Convened Yesterday, The County Teacher’s Institute began its regular annual session yesterday morning with a large attendance. The session will continue until August 23, and is held in the High school room of the Central school building. The following programme was fully carried out yesterday, and will be the regular daily one for this week: PROGAMME, 9 to 9:15—Roll call and opening exercises. 9:156 to 4 rimary number work, by Miss O, T. Plu 9:10 to 10:05—Primary reading work, by Miss O. T. Plum. 10:06 to 10:35—Mental arithmetic by J. B, H0—Recess, —Written arithmetic, by J. B, 11:15 to 11:35—Primary language work, by Miss O. T, Plum. |80 10 12=Plysiology, by W.J. McCand: s, 12 to 1:30—Intermission. L300 T40-Rollcalland. opening exer: clnes. 1:40 to 2:10—Penmanship, by Miss Kate M. all. 40 to 2:40—Draving, Ly Miss Kate M. all, 9:40 to 8-05—Primary geography work, by 0. T, Plum. to 3:20— Recess, —United States kistory, by W. ~Pedagogics to alternate with (query box every other day, by S. D, Beals, The following named teachers were present at the institute yesterday and more are looked for to-day: W. J. MacCandless, Florence, Max Randall, Mihard. F. Willard Smith, schooldist. No. 34, Fred Robinson, school dist, No. 3. Robert J. Btinson, school dist. No. 37, James H- Faris, school dist. No. Kate M. Buncher, school dist, No. 9, Ray D. Packard, Valley. Sophia Cleveland, school dist. No. 44. Maggio Swift, Omaha, Zella M, Wilson, Omaha, Anna E, Leech, Ervington. Emily Boyer, school district No, 27. Clara Boyer, school district No, 29, Nora Shaw, Omaha. 1da C. Anis, Omaha, Julia Ellett, Omaha. Myrtle G. Young, Omaha. Harlow L. Erskine, Omaha, Mary Randall, Millard. Mary E. Conroy, school district No. 4. Hortense Ela Smith, Omaha. Sadie E. Manville, Omaha. Mary Belle Austin, Omaha, Mary Burke—Valloy. Katie A. Cardner—School No. 23, Anna E. Evers—School district No, 12, Ellon Evers—Omaha, Laura Sweet— Valley. 1da McEwen—Omaha. Mulligan Clark— Ervington, Clara M. Albee—Omaha. Mary Lonergan—Klorence. Emma Saling—Elkhorn, At district CAMPAIGN EQUIPMENTS at Max Mever & Co.s's A full line of Campaign Goods on hand. Please call and select as early a8 possible, All the manufacturers are rushed with orders. Call and see them, Complete uniforms for Republican and and Democratic clubs. a0-m&elOt S —— Overreaching Themselves, Osana, August 11th, To the Editor of Tue Bek, 1f you would permit me I should like to express some views upon the expedi- ency of averting stagnation in real estate by holding surburban property at such prices as to drive away capital. 1 have had four different parties, non-residents, looking for investment in this city, who after looking and comparing values here, with Sioux City, Minneapolis and Kansas City, have decided in favor of the latter named places. These were bona-fide investors, and 1 but voice the opinion of many when [ say that the high figures asked by owners are a de- triment rather than a help to the best interests of Omaha, Of course, every one concedes that a thing is worth what it will bring in the market; but there is no market for property at the maximum prices, It seems to me thuta little caution now, realizing the condition of bul}noln generally, will avert a more serious and porhaps permanent depres- sion, Yours truly, “OBsERVER,"” Smoke Seal of acco, North Carolina To- e — Real Estato Transfors. The following transfers were filed for rocord in the office of the county clerk, August 9, 1884,and reported for Tur Beg by the Ames’ real estate agency: M. E. Byme toW. §. Hayes part lot 12, block 6 Kountz & Ruth’s add, w d, §1200, G. H, Boggs et al to A, Milke part block H Shinn’s 3dadd, w d, $40. 8. T. Peterson to A, Reid lot 2, block 7, Tmp. Asso. add, w d, $1250 G. Hume and wifo to ¥ E. Catter part lot 2, block 12, w d §3160, Jos. Stophenson and wife to . H. Walker, lots in Florence g ¢ d, §5. M. Martinson and wife to H. Ander- son, lot 6, Pelbam Place, w d, $400, OUR SOUTHWEST ~SUBURBS. The New smbkyards and Other Im- provements, Publle Works 1n Fouth Omaha—An TmmenseAmounnt of Grading, The yards of the Omaha Stockvards Co. are receiving tho finishing touches. All work on the yards proper is done, and they present a solid, substantial and plote appeatance. There is nothing tem- porary about them. The fences, roads and floors are made of two-inch planks, firmly spiked and bolted. Water and feed troughs flank the inside of each pen, and stacks of hay and straw are piled up at convenientpoints, Supt. Boyd says the cattle yards will comfortably hold 8000 head, and the hog yards on the south sido of the track are deemed ample for the trade for years to come, Besides the yards there is a patch of 240 acres on the weet side, fenced, into which cattle will be turned in case of a rush, The yards are now ready to receive and entertain stock from any direction. Representatives of all the heavy commis- sion houses in Chicago are already here, and business will commence at once. The Drexel mansion will be used this ear for offices. Close by a boarding ouse and restaurant has been built to supply the wants of the hungry for the season. The company proposo, early next season, to build a commodicus office building and hotel on the knoll of the Drexell orchard, a beautiful site, now covered with young and thrifty fruit trees and heavily bearing grape vines. Itisa f:ity that this orchard must be partly if not wholly distroyed. Some of the older trees in front of the office build- ing and close to the new boarding house aro loaded with red and golden apples, the branches drooping almost fo the ground with the weight of abundance. But they must vo. The connection of the stock yard track with the U, P. was made some time ago, and the necessary side tracks built. The connection with the B. & M. will not be made for some time, possibly not this season, owing to the difficult and costly nature of the work on the B. & M. ex- tension. The double track of the U, P. is laid beyond the yards, and will be ex- tended to Pappilion. Graders are now filling in between the tracks and stiffen- -ng the embankment. 5 Work on the slaughter and packing- house is being rushed. The boiler-house is completed and the boilers in place. The engines have been placed on their foundation, and work on the shafting will commence Immediately. Four large boiling tanks, extending from the lower to the top floor, are in position in the southwest corner of the building, and the shute from the yards to_the top floor m of the slaughter-house is well under way. |1, Superintendent Boyd informed Tite Bee man _that the building would be completed and ready for business about the middle of September. Everything about and in the building evidence the determination of the owners to make the plant thorough and complete for the business in view, using the best material and the latest improved machinery. All roads running south lead to Has- call’'s park. The city seems determined that patrons of that enclosure shall have a variety of routes graded and in good repair. Vinton street from Thirteenth to Twentieth has been cut down on an average aboutfour feet, and Sixteenth and Seventeenth, which intersect, are being put to grade from the U. P. track south. I'here are numerous heavy cuts and high fills, but both streets when completed will be transformed from almost impassible roads, to level thorough- fares. To make them beneficial to the entire clty, however, it will be necessary to fill up or bridge from Leay- enworth to Pacitic streets, Thirteenth street south of Vinton, is being graded down about four feet fora considerable distarce, and property adjoining greatly improved. Graders on the B. & M. track are ap- proaching the summit. The road-bed rises gradually, as it nears ‘tho point where the bridge over the U. P. track will be built. There is still a vast amount of work to be done, and it seems hardly possible to complete the work be- fore winter. D —— Sons of Veterans. All persons, resident in Omaha, who are lineal descendants of soldiers, sailors or mariners, who served in the army or navy of tho United States during the civil strugglo of 18G1-G5, are hereby re- quested to meet at St. George’s hall, cor- ner Farnam and Fourteenth, Tuesday, August 12th, at 8 p. m., to organizo a camp of Sons of Veterans of U. S, A, By order and under the authority of a committee appointed for this purpose hy George A, Custer Post, Grand Army of the Republic. =3 Georae M, O'Briex, StieoN Brooy, Avrperr N, CLARrg, Committee. ‘The objects of thisorderare to keep green the memories of our fathers and their sacrifices fortho mantenanceof the union, to aid the members of the Grand Army of the Republic in the caring for their help- lessand aisabled veterans, to extend aid and protection to their widows and or- phans, to perpetuate the memory and his- tory of their heroic dead, and the proper observance of Memorial day, to aid and assist needy and worthy members of our order, to inculeate patriotism and love of country not only among our members but among all the people of eur land, and to spread and sustain the doctrine of equal rights, universal liberty and justice to all, F. 0. Brosus, Recruiting Officer. — Police Court, This be ng Monday the court roomw as was crowded, It seems as if no one has anything todo on Monday and all gath- ered at police court, James Kelly was the first man called and ho was charged with having been drunk, He pleaded guilty and was fined §0 and costs, Archer Brown, William Galligan, John McMahon, J. W. Kingsley and James Fox were each fined 85 and costs for be- ing drunk. Albert Rose was charged with disturb- ing the peace by fighting, Ho said a man ramed Pollard called him a liar and ho struck him. The judgo said he would take the liar into consideration and would fine him $3 and costs. James Payton was called and a green gawk of a looking fellow stepped forward in front of the altar. He was charged with being drunk and volunteered an ex- plavation, He talked in a foolish sori of — P— — e — a way for fully fifteen minuter, d the delight of the apectator fi\lnv"dm MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG’ Aro prepared to do wotk | told him that he was aal o, “; jucge UTSIDE THE CIT® | sted, but the fel' Y ! ' 4 bt ke o .ow denied it and n in any branch, | said positively o {"yg “naver slep l h ) On ) at all and was said he had ° city and er, v' t always wide awake. He oeen working north of this wanted to go and see his broth- .00 lives in St. Paul. He refused to . uknowledge that he was drunk and his cnse was eontinued until the officer mak- ing the arrest could be sent for. — MR. CLARK'S RETIREMENT, 8. H, H, Olark's Connection with the Union Pacific Severed, Itis now pretty generally known at Union Pacific headquarters that Mr. S, H. 11, Clark, for some time past general manager of the road, has tendered his resignation and has completely sovered his connection with the road, and will only remain long enough to fully straighten out matters. As yet his successor has mot been named and it is thought that the office will bo done away with. Mr. Clark’s health 1s poor and he has a large porsonal business to attend to, hence, this move. m— Fire at Ogallala, At 1 o'clock Friday morning a fire broke out in Ogallala and destroyed a consideradle portion of the business por- tion of the town. The fire originated in a saloon, where alamp exploded. The wind was blowing quite strongly at the time and no water was obtainable, The most desperate offorts to stop the flames were unavailing. The blaze quickly spread and soon en- veloped the business portion of the town, The followiog business places and bulldings were completely destroyed: Swick’s store. Ogalalla house, Cowboys' saloon. Tucker’s saloon. Windsor restaurant. Postoftice. Barber shop. Railroad depot. The loas is $14,000. i e Ladies should reflect before using any preparation that isapplied to so delicate surface as the skin, Any cosmetic that at first impart a beautifying effect and not ugpnrunfly injure the skin, but in a very short time little blotches and discolose tions appear on the face which conclu sively show the poisonous drugs in_that composition. It can be safely said the more than {wo thirds of the face powder contain these injurious ingredients. Poz zoni's medicated complexion power is not only absolusely free from all deletoriour matter, but its principal ingredient is an active curative for all diseases of the skin, - It has stood the test of years. Sold by all druggists. me-eodyl e —— Seal of North Carolina tobacco is the eats PREPARING FOR PAYMENT, The Several Insurauce Companics Adjusting Their Losses, The thirty-one insurance companies that sustained losses by the late Leighton & Clarke fire, held a meeting only a short time ago and elected seven of their num- ber to adjust theirlosses. This commit- mitte has been at work ever since it was appointed, and will not conclude its labors beforo next Saturday. The books and all goods are bein g gone over the same as if they were being invoiced. The companies are only wait- ing for the completion of the adjustment when all claims will be satisfied. Yesterday several of the adjusters be- longing to the losing compsnies by the lard refinery fire have arrivedin the city to begin their labors. The balance will arrive to-day and the work of adjust- ment will bgin at once. Left on the Steps, As Officer Hinchey was sianding in front of Parr’s drug store on St. Mary,s avenue last night, a young man passed by who told the policeman that a baby was lying in the yard of St. Mary’s convent, Mr. Hinchey went to the place, bur was unable to find the little one, after search- ing for it some time, About 1 o'clock as he was passing the place ho was attract- ed by a child’s cries and going up the| steps of the convent found the little one comfortably wrapped in & shawl The little one was given by the officer to the Sisters who agreed to care for it until this morning, when it will be turned over to the proper authorities. e e— Omaha Creamery and Milk Depot, Morgan & Hendrix, 503 south Thir- teenth stroot, have on hand at all times, and will deliver to any part of the city Swoet Milk, Sweet Cream, Buttermilk, Cottage Cheeso and choicoGilt Kdge Creamery Butter. 0-00d-tf, MARRIE! WRETLIND ~-HEDENDAHL, —August 9, 1884, at the residence of Mr, Chas, Johnson, Thirteenth aud Howard streots, by Rev. J. Detweilor, Mr. Knut E. Wretlind, Swedish and Norwegian vice-consul at Omaha, and Miss Anna M, Hedendahl of Guthenberg, \ | Absolutely Pure. | This powder nover varies. A marvel of pureness umr.u\l wholesomeness. Mose ecosomical than ho rdlnary kinds,and cann it bo 1 in competition with the multitude of low tost, short welght alum or phosplate powders. Sold gailv - cans. uonl.i NG POWDER CU Short Notice | CARRY THE LARGEST AND FINESTRETAIL STOCK OF HOUSE, ! WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS ke 1515 Donglas Street, Omaha, conespor: SIGN, | i AND FR¥SCO y PAINTING, DECORATIN # SHADES Booth’s Oval Brand OYSTERS — 8. IN D~ E'resh Erislhh AT WEIOLES A X E: D. B. BEEMER, Agent, « OMAHA, NEB The Largest Stock in Omaha: and Makes the Lowest Prices 1 Furniture. DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS,E CEEANMBERI SKUWS Just recelved an assortment far surpassin anything in this market, comprisin the latest and most taaty desigus manufacturod. for this spring's trado and; copvsrln“ o range of prices from the Oheapest to the most Expensive. 3 Parlor Coods Draperies. Now ready for the inspection of cus-|Complete stock of all the la% tomers, the newest rovelties in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Etc., Etc. Elegant Passonger Elevator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, - - - - OMAHA NEB. WM. SN YDHER MANUFACIURER OF OF STRICTLY FIRST.CLASS " EE]T agfi 1, Bflgfl] .s | % flg | is AND TWO WHEEL CARTZ, 1510 and 1890 Harnoy Btreet and 408 4, 15ih Shreet, q omaha. Neb astratad Calalozus furalshed fres uvon appiicatton. Grerman D). W vatt; Mouldings, Lime, Plaster, Hair, {1 Luwper, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds, CUMINGS AND 20TH 8T., OMAHA, NEB, Dr. CONNAUGHTORN, 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A. Established 1878—Catarrh, Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Fermanently Cured. Patients (Cured at Home., Write for ““Tre MepioAL-MissioNary,” for the People. (Nonsultation and Correspondence Gratis, P. O, Box 292. Telephone No. 26, HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: *‘ Physician of| iten. ADliity and Marked Success.” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, ~rites: **An nonorable Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Oures.”’—Hours 8 o b. “ra. W. L. WERIGE'T, 1IMPORTER, JOBBER AND,MANUFACTURERS' AGENT OF ety Glassware Lamps, &b, 13TH ST., BETWEENSGFARNAM AND HARNEY NEBRASKA — = == 1 =cy (¢l — & < = == == =) =, = L] THELEADING CARRIAGEFACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodee St. { “wissrs } Omaha Neb o Applicati B.