Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1884, Page 8

OMAHA DAILY Bln---WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1 ——— [ — THE DAILY BEE. Wednesday Morning August13. LOCAL BREVITIES, —Bllings & Connor, Dantists, opp. P, O, THE BOARD AND COUNCIL. fho Oty Fathens Deem it Best Not o Parchasc & Patrol Wagon, Last Spring’s Assessment of the First Ward Raised 20 Per Cent. r Business Transacted Pablic, Other Matters for tl At the regular meeting of the city council last evening members Bechel, Redfield, Woodworth, Behm, Anderson, Murphy, Ford, Thrane, Furay, Kauf. man and Hwacall were present. Roll was called and the minutes of the previ- ous meoting dispensed with. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From the acting mayor, giving netico that he had vetoed certain ordinances passed at the last meoting on account of outh Omaha obtained and got howling drunk St Miller left last evening for Ol o to bring back Parkinson, the def bookkesper of Dellone & Co, On Sunday afternoon next the post office mail clerks will play the railroad mail clerks a game of base ball at the Athletic Park Tharaln of yesterday stopped the paving, building and all outside work, but had a tend ency to lay the dust, wash the dust from the treee, and brighten and liven up vegetation in goneral, A portion of Petor Goos' now hotel is fin ished and the large plate glass windows are being put in, The houso will be furnished at once and opened for business, | —The excursion of the First M. E. church, on account of the rain, has been deferred until the following Friday, when the people of Weeping Water will bs propared to give their guosts from Omahia a grand recoption. —President Raff, of the Omaha Glee club, has tendered his resipnation, and Director Smith has signified his intention of doing the same, and ,here is a strong probability that theclub will disband in a short time, —TInpolico court yesterday “there wora six cases for disturbance of the peace. Four of them were finod 85 and costs, one was dis charged and thecase ngainst the sixth was continued. —The Musical Union orchestra picaic at Hascall's park, Sunday, was a vory onjoyable affair. Fverything passed oft plonssutly and all who wera present are anxious to have the Musical Union orchestra give another of the same sort, —The saloon keepers and polico roturn gamo of ball will take place at the Sherman avenuo now park, on Friday aftcrnoon next, August 15th, Game is called at 2 oclock aharp. —Mrs, Judge Lake met with a serious acci- dent Monday at her home, No. 2207 Dodge street. While going down staira she slipped and foll, breaking ono of her lower lumbs, The fracture was raduced by a physician and she is now resting as eacily as possible under the circumstances, ~The Shoshone, (Idaho,) Register enys that “Hon. C, H. Dewey,appreciating the “Dewey House,” of Shoshone, sent to the proprietors o valuable memorial present, in tho shape of eight easy chairs and the Omaha, “‘Daily Re- publican,” 1daho*‘Herald” and Omaha “Brg” the papers, each for one year.” —A. J. Pethoud, county clerk, T, B. Issox, T, J. Chesncy avd E. B, Lane, commission- era of Gave county, were in the city to-day looking over the county poor house of Douglas county. They are contemplating the erection of a poor house in (iage county. That county has never been supplied with such an institu- tion but it has beon necessary for tho county to hire its paupers kept. ~Complaint has been made that during the night time some party or parties have been in the habit of dumping filth and contents of cess pools in the neighborhood of Twenty-fifth and Cass streets, and it has become an un- bearable nuisance, Here isa job for the po- Yice to ascertain who the parties are that thus violato the law of this city and endanger the healthwof this community, —The prosecution of the five train men who wore taken from this city to Genoa for trial and charged with assaulting a bevy of maid ens has fuiled to develop into any thing ex- copt ho reloase of thomen, It was proven that all they did was to look at the maidens bathing in the stream while the train stopped on the bridge. —About 1 o'clock Monday morning burg- lars entered the residence of Mr, Charles errors contained in the same. The veto was sustained. From the same, vetoing an ordinance providing for 1plving the alley between Howard and Harney and Fourteen and Fifteenth streets on account of errors, The veto was sustained. From the same, approving certain ordinances passed at last meeting. Filed. From seme, submitting his reasons why the patrol wagon should not be purchased, the absence of police tele- graph, the want of proper funds and the small expense now attached to hauling prisoners to the jail not admitting it. The communlcation was adopted. From the same, appointing John T. Paulson, John Groves and William White appraisers to assoss the damages arising from the opening of Clark be- tween Sixteenth and Eighteenth streets. Confirmed. The contract and bond of the Dispatch for the city printing next came np for ap- proval. They were rejected and the clerk authorized to give the city printing to Tk Bee until such time as the city shall have advertised for the bids. From C. Hartman, asking permission to use three feot of the sidewalk in front of lot 2 in block 142, for the purpose of erecting a retaining wall. Granted. From D. W. Lane, presenting his res- ignition as member of the fire depart- ment. Accepted. From Charles Splitt, asking to be re- munerated by the city for removing dead animals. Placed on file. Trom Andrew Deigel and others, ask- ing that a sidewalk be laid on the west side and southwest corner of lot b, block 209}, Granted. ¥rom J. Weidensall, calling attention of the council to the condition of alley in block 10, Shinn’s addition. Referred. From O. H, Ballou and others, stating that 8700 cash can be reised toward the opening of Nicholas atreet, for property condemned. Referred. From (. S. Robbins and others, ask- ing that the grade of Gieorgia avenue be- tween Baltimore and Leavenworth streets be esfablished. Reforred. From J. Bell and others, protesting against tho proposed grade of St. Mary’s avenue between Novada and Phil Sheri- dan streets. Referred. From Ellen Lucas, stating that $225 was insufficient to pay the damages caused to her property by the covstruc- tion ot catch basing on Thirteenth and Chicago streots. Filed. From George Koffman and others ask- ing that the grade of Williams, between Eleventh and Thirteenth streets, be lowered three feet. Referred. From J. D. Iler and others, that side- walks on Ninth street be made twenty foot wide within the district thatis now paved, curbed and guttered. From Truman Buck, stating the result of the tenders of damages for opening Indiana strreet. Filed. From M. Goldsmith, stating the stakes as set for the east line of Twentieth Shireman, on Sherman avenue. They put up. a ladder to the sccond story window aud suc- eceded in stealing $160 in cash and o pair of bracelots balonging to Mrs, Shireman and val- ued at 865 and several other articles of jow- elry. e PERSONAL, Hon, G, W. E. Dorsey is at the Millard, 3 Mr. Thomns Peironct and son have re- turned from a visit at Dixon, Tllinois. Mr. A, J. Hopkins, fmember of congress from tho 4th district of Illinois, is in the city at the Blillard, Dr. W. 0. Bridges, accompanicd by his slster and Miss Abbot loft yesterday for Den- ver, to be gone ten days, 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 C o and return in ten days or two weeks, Rudolph Harris, city editor of the Dayen- port Democrat, is in the city gnd intends to start west on a trip to-day With Mr, Emil Schaffer, of the Post and Telegraph editorial corp, who goes as far as Wyoming, " 'W. Bradley, Ainsworth; L. Blair; Theron Nyo, Fremont and W. H. Dickenson, Wahoo; C. L. Lamb, Stanton; T. B. Bush, Grand Idland, and William G. Bissell, Columbus, were at the Millard yesterd Ed A. Brown, Nobraska City; G, M. [ am- bertson and Robert L. Raynolds, Lincolu; Martin A, Cohn, Grand Island; Frank H, Wilson, Plattsmouth; H. H. Smith, Tekamab; 3. H. Leitz and James Waro, dgallala were guests ofthe Paxtonyesto rdry. ¥. Hiltou, hn gtorn Mr. J. M, Woolworth was mado very havpy yesterday by the news that his son Charles I', Woolworth had arrived in San Francisco from Japan on his tour of the Oriental countries, in good health, Father and son will meot in Denver, and Charlos will soon be in Omaha aud ut home agaln. e A Change tor the Better, Mr. 8. F. King has bought out Mr. Gus, Schullz, on the southeast corner of 11th street and Capitol avenue, Me. King is a popular young colored gentle- man, and will carry tho best of liguors of both imported and domestic brands. He will conduct his place on entirely differ- ent prinziples from those on which it has been run hitherto, being & responsible young man, and desicos all bis frionds to Fivo him o call e CAMPAIGN EQUIPMENTS 8t Max Mever & Cos's A full line of Campaign Goods haud, w8 possible, All the manufacturers are rushed with orders. Call and them, Compl st uniforma for Republican and and Damopial &0-m&elOt lubs, street, between Douglas and Dodge, were 12} foot on his lot. Referred. ¥rom R. O. S. Burke, asking for i crease of §20 per month for his services to the city. Referred, @ From James Creighton, presenting a communication from the Barber Asphalt company, proposing to repair along the line of the street railway in a certain manner. Reforred. T'rom same, presonting cortain approy- od cstimates. Approved. RESOLUTIONS, By Woodworth, that the city of Omaha pay the Woman's Christian Aid associa- tion $10 per month for rent of room. Adopted. By Andorson,}that a warrant,'less $700, bo drawn to pay the cost of opening Nicholas street. Referred. By Bechel, that the platform in Hans- com park bo ropaired. Adopted. By Woodworth, that the workingmen be allowed the use of city hall next Mon- day evening, in which to hold conven- tion, Adopted. By Furay, that the city engineer be instructed to make the proper survey to settlo the boundary lines of block 191}, Adaopted, By Bohw, that two ocatch basins be placed in St. Mary’s avenue, near nine. teenth street. Adopted, REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, Judiciary, recommending that the pe- tition and waiver of damages on the Far- nam street grade be carefully preserved. Adopted, Steeots and grades, reporting that the communication of Leo, Hart to the effoot that 1, 8, Hascall’s lots wero being gra- ded down by the city laborers and the dirt filled in the street was without foun- dation, Adopted. Police, recommending that the con- tract for collecting garbage be let to John Potorson instead of Stephen Robinson, who refused to aign it. Adopted. Sidewalks and bridges, recommending that the tax imposed upon Mr., O, Goodman for sidewalks built in front of his property be cancelled, Adopted, ORDINANCES, An ordinance repealing ordinance 702 on account of errors in the same, Passed, An ordinance repealing ordinance b21 on account of errors in the same. Passed. Au ordinance fixing a licouse upon cer- tain exhibitious aud sales of medicines, Rejocted. The council then adjourned. The Board of unlization, Tho council just provious to its session | was engaged as a board of equalization in the work of equalizing the general assessment of the city for last spriog. The question which had been before tho board for the whole session was again called up—that of raising the goneral asscssment of the First ward. a8 8 co Please call aud sclect as early | Councilman Redfield moved that thefowp” | valuation of this ward be raisd_20 per {cont. sud was seconded by Member Ford. This called out considerablo do- | bate in which Membors Behmn, Radfield, Hascall, Thrane and Kaufman took part. Redfield not only championed his motion but said that this ward should be raised from its present assessment £611,000 to that of the Second ward, £011,000, mak- ing the per cent. of increased valua- tion nearly 50 per cent. DBehm said that although the assessor of this ward could not be called to an account for his acts in his official capacity, he should be arrested for high. way robbery. He cited a single illustra- tion of the Firat ward assessment, that of Krug's brewery, which he said was worth $250,000, and valued by Mr. Doll, the asnoasor, at between £17,000and £18,000, Members Haacall, Thrane and Kaufman opposed the motion, admitting however that, generally speaking, the statements of the former members were true, but a great injustice would be wrought if the motion should prevail, as considerable property had been assessed to correspond with other portionsof the city, Furay also favored the motion. The board then adopted the following report, being a summary of business done by it since the beginning of ita session, August 6: The city council of the city of Omaha in session as a board of equilization as re- quired by law from August Gth to August 11th, having taken into consideration all complaints regarding the value of prop- erty as returned by the assessors and acted upon by the county commissioners as a board of equalization for the year, find as follows: Mary Ann Byers, lot 1, Bartlett's ad- dition; Frank Schnetz, lot 6, Oak Knoll; R. 8. Calvin, lots 4 and 5, Shinn’s ad- dition; Mrs, Mary Gorman, lot 5, block 49, have no reason to complain as to the value of their property as returned by the assessors, and compared with the value of other property as near as may be. That the complaint in reference to tax lot 35, section 10, town 15, range 13 be reduced from the value of $3,5600 to $2,- 000, and that the property returned as exempt, owned by church and other or- ganizations, and not actually used for church and other benevolent purposes, be assessed as required by law. It appearing to this board that the First ward of the City of Omaha has been assessed below the other wards of the City of Omaha, it is hereby ordered and determined that the valuation of said First ward be raised 20 per cent on the valuation returned and equalized by the board of county commissioners. The board then adjourned. RAPE FIEND CAPTURED. James Augustus Phillips Arrested in this City For a Kape Committed in Towa, A short time since, a letter was re- ceived by the city marshal of this city stating that a little girl had been raped in a schoel house in Pottawtamie county, Towa, and that the man who had com- mitted the hellish deed was travelling with a woman who was engaged in sell- ing electric belts, A description of the woman was given, and a photograph of the man enclosed. A few days since the woman put in an appearance in this city and began to ply her trade. A close watch was kept of her but it was impossible to get a sight of the man who was said to he with her. This morning the woman went to the police station and said that she had bor- rowed two dollars at the corner Eleventh streot and Capital Avenue, and that she had put up some belts as security. When she wanted her belts the holder of them refused to surrender them. 7The marshal accompanied her and got her belts and at the same time found out where her *'golid” man was, and together with the captain of police, captured the fellow, who is now in jail. As soon’ as suitable papers can be pro- cured he will be taken to Iowa to answer for his horrible crime. He is a hard-look- ing tellow, and looks as if he was capable of committing any crime, no matter how revolting, G — A German Democratic Club, The democratic German voters of this city mot Mondy evening atBrandt's sum- mer garden for the purpose of forming a German Cleveland and Hendricks club. The attendance was large. Phillip Andres called the meeting to order and mado a brief speech. Gustave Beneke was chosen president of the club and Paul Weinhagen secre- tary. The election of treasurer and cor- responding secretary were loft until the next meeting, to be held on Sunday next at the same place. Committecs to canvass each ward and soveral precincts were appointed: First— Wm, Segelke, Chas. Brandes, Chas, Kaufmann, Second—Louis Heimrod, Paul Wein- hagen, Julius Nagl, Third—Chas. Fleck, Ed Maurer, Julius Moyer, Kourth—Poter Goos, Henry Voss, STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE. Max Grinim Comes Up Missing on His Wedding Morn. His Friends Believe That He Has Met With Foul Play, There was quite a little sensation in certain circles in this city yesterday when the hour of nine o'clock arrived. That was the time appointed when Mr, Max Grinim was to have been united in wedlock to a highly respectable young lady of this city. The hour arrived the guests and on hand, the minister were brlde arrayed in her wedding robes, but Max came not. Long they waited but the expected bridegroom falled to ap- pear, After a time it dawned upon the com- pany that Max would not come, That eithor he had got sick of the bargain and was diate action. No blame must be attach- ed to any officer of the department if you are not provided with shelter at Fremont., See general order 14, June 18, 1884, 4. Aseoon as the railroad rates are ascertained they will be published in all the daily papers of the state, 5. The council of administration will assemble at headquarters tent on camp ground at 2 o'clock v. m., Tuesday, Sep- tember 2 to transact all business that may be presented to them, G, The department commander is pleased to again announce that the mar- tinl bands of this state who met in Lincoln on December 24, 25 and 20,1883, perfected an organization to be known as the State Band association. All bands in the state are cordially invited to join this association, copy of the constitu- tion and by-laws cau_be procured by ap- plying to S. L. llawley, secretary, Mar- loy, Nebraska. All inusicians holding certificates of membership in this associa- tion will be entitled to free transporta: tion to the annual reunions. These can also be obtained by applying to the sec- rotary. 7. Owing to the resignation of Com- rade John F, Diener, Comrade A. Allee, of Post No. 7, Omaha, is hereby ap- pointed department inspector, Ho will took this way to get out of it, or that he had met with some accident which pre- vented his cowing. Some of his friends started out to look for him, They went to his boarding- house on Eighteenth street, neas Dorcas, and found that he had not been there since Saturday evening. At nine o’clock Saturday evening Max left the home of his betrothed, He was in the best of spirits, and was to have met her at church Sunday morning. He did not meet her at church, and did not call on her Sunday evening, and she thought it strange, but did not have any idea that his absence would prove of so much mo- ment. He was a tailor by trade, and fora long time worked for B. Newman & Ce, By his industry and saving he had be- come the possessor of some real estate in this city. His friends think that he has met with foul play. At the time of his leav- ing the house of his betrothed on Satur- day night he had between $150 and $200 in his pockets and it is thought that he wasmade away with to obtain themoney. His betrothed is nearly beside herself with grief at having her loved one snatched from herarms just asshe was to claim him forever. Any information in regard to his whereabouts will be gladly received by his friends if left at Henry Kautman's or at this office. At the time of his disappearance he had on a black sack coat, grey trowsers and a black stiff hat. He was about five feet ten inches in height and weighed about 175 or 180 pounds. He had a dark com- plexion, dark cyes and had a small black moustache. e Real Estate Transfers, The following transfers were filed in the county clerk's office yesterday and reported for Tue Bre by Ame's real- estate agency, Aug., 12. Samuel E. Rogers and wife, to Jus, Laughran, lot 3 block 3, S, E. Roger’s addition, w. d. $1560. Thomas' Laughran‘and wife, to James R. Laughran, lot 3 blocl S. E. Roger’s addition, w. d. $500, John Quick and wife, to Mary E. Simmons, n 4 lot 2 block 20, E. V. Smith’s addition w. d. $800. Matilda Albert and husband, to Matilda Kendal, lot 11 block 24, Wilcox’s 2nd addition, w. d. $325. James McVitte, to James Thomas McVitte, lot 2 block & Isaacs & Selden’s addition, w. d. $1,00. Jas. G. Chapman, to Mitchel F. Cllnplnnon. part of sec. 30 t 16 ¢ 13,Q. C. 1.0 Charles Schafer to Julia E. Van Der- cook, 33 33-100 acres in sec. 17, t. 16, r 13, w. d., $900. . L. Thomas and wife to Joseph and George E. Barker, lots 0 and 9, lots 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, block ers, Richards and Tilden's ad $450, Samuel F, King to Jack Morrison, e. 3 lot 2 Isaac’'s and Griflin’s add., w. d., ! William R. Fisher to John J. Shan- non, e. } lot 8, block 10, Isaac’s and Sel- den’s add., w. d., 8300. John H. McShane to Wm, J. Scott, lot 3 block 3 Brookline, w. d., $150. T—— P Army Orders. Recruit Henry Brugirard, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb.,%is assigned to the Fourth infantry, Recruit Wilhelm Weisenberg, enlisted at Fort Douglas, Utah, is assigned to troop H, Fifth cavalry, aud will be sent to the station of his troop on the first favorable opportunity. On the recommendation of his troop and post commander, the unexpired por- tion of the sentence of the general court- martial in the caso of Private John W. Caldwell, troop F, Fifth cavalry, pub- lished in general court-martial orders No. 23, current series from theso headquar- Charles Kru \ Fifth orri Beauer, Jacob Kaurman, Wm, Stevors. Sixth--Jacob Houck, Geo, Stratman, Peter Penner. Saratoga—Charles Gruening, H. Les- sentin, Jefferson—George Timme, George Linde, Ninety-three membors were enrolied on the spot, and the committee expect to report fully 800 by the noxt meoting. Mr, Brandt has tendered the use of his Bali and gardon froo of chargo Lo the club, Tho name adopted is *The German- Awerican Cleveland and Hendricks Club of Douglas county. The committes on constitution are Charles Keufmann, G. Stratman, L. Heimyod, aud Jacob Hauel Monotonous, Toxas Siftings. “Charming Lucy,” said an Austin ters, is remitted, to take effect August 3, 1884, THE OOMING REUNION. The Attention of Veterans Called to Soveral Important Things, General Order No. 17 has been issued from the headquarters of the G. A. R.,at David City, for the department of Ne- braska, and reads as follows: 1. The sixth annual reunion of the de- partment ot Nebrasks, Grand Army of the Republic, will be held at Fremont, Nob. The department will go into camp on Monday, September 1, to remain six days, 2. Comrade John M. Thayer, post No. 11, Grand Island, has been selacted by the reunion committee to command the camp The department officers have used every means in their power to prooure gilded youth to the apple barrel of his expectation; *‘a kiss from your lips is a heaven on earth,” “Q, “f @ive us a rest,” ve I offended thee, dearest one?” , but you bore me with your lack of originality, Hundreds of men have told mo that old story until I am tired of hearing it.” Texas Sifbings, “You dou't say that Tom Russell going to marry Miss Molly Penderby?" “Yas; that's what they say.” “Why,'she hasn't got any mind of her is *“That's just the reasen he is marrying her. He loves a quiet life, and as she hasn't got a mind of her own she ean't! lbu oternally giving him a piece of it,” tents from the United States and state governments,and falled in every attempt. It is therefore ordered that all posts in this department, immediately on receipt of this order, take the necessary steps to secure tents for their own use at this and future re-unions. Commanders of posts will communicate with Comrade N. G. Franklin, assistant quartermaster-general at Lincolo, Nebraska, who has made ar- rangements with tent manufacturers to supply tents at a great reduction, The tents will be sold as follows: 10x- 12 ft., 8 0z duck (pins and poles com- plete) $8; 12x14 ft., 8 oz duck (pins and llu s complete) 811, and each order must bo accompanied with check or money or- der for the amount. None hut cash or- ders will receive attention. the time is 80 shors before the opening of camp, ycomrades will see the necessity of imme- be obeyed and respected accordingly. 8. Comrade Willlam Powell, Post No. 21, Syracuse, is hereby appointed aid-de- camp on the department staff, snd will be obeyed and respected accardingly. 9. S. B, Curtis, Post No. 80, was er- roneously reported delinquent in gen- eral orders No. 10, they having sent in reports and dues June 30, 1884, 10. Comrade John A. Wood is com- mander of General Augur Post No, 192, Ewiug, Neb. By command of H. E. PALMER, Department Commander. Brap, P..Cook, Assistant Adjutant-General, ———— Smoke Seal of North Carolina To- bacco. e — A Moral Plea. To the Editor of 1uE B) I see by Tue Bee that a petition is in circulation asking that the Davises and other women might be removed from the river bottoma. I hope they may not be allowed to come into the city, as scme months ago they were allowed tv occupy a house for months, not half a block from the third ward school house, to the dis- gust of the teachers, children and passers. As a citizen I would like to ask how it is that we are compelled to be overrun by this class of women in the third ward? Their drunkenness, blasphemy and the indecent exposure of their per- sons, is an abomination that ought not to be tolerated any longer, and if the mayor and marshal with the police force will not protect us, we, mothers and wives, must. protect ourselves. Some mothers have concluded to keop their little ones home from school and let them grow up in ignorance rather than to expose them to this terrible vice. These little ones in passing to and from school “see only the bright side of these girls’ life; they do not see the end that follows and hence do not fear. It is demoralizing to the jboys as well as the girls, I,wish every mother in the city of Omaha would realizo that there is danger either directly or indirectly from school association, or otherwise, to her young growing family. 1f meri love a pure home life the; see to it that our laws are enforced. Not long ago one of those girls rented from a councilman and a policeman kept her. In the very block in which the third ward schoel house is situated there are the very worst kind of people living, and a class that is most demoralizing to the colored young nfen, We in all kinduess that our city authorities will take action in this matter. They are paid for this work and we look to them to do it. Our laws are good if they are only enforced. A Tax Paver, must o R Seal of North Carolina tobacco is the best. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purencss rongth and wholesomeness. * More coonomical than hoord Inary kind Ad in_ competition with the multt rt wolght alum or huthAw powders. Sold yoi ROYAL BAKING POWDER c0 THE HULL VAPOR COOK STOVE The Pioneer and Still Ahead. 100,000 NOW IN USE. ¥ast suporseding the largest old fashioned stoves Tt has the itnplost and most efMcknl uroers in the world, and with new \mprove menta the vasicst 40 operste. Absolutely safe with its patent reservoir, now iu use tne sscond season without & single aceldens. garsend fotr Catalogue, Price List, Ete, HULL VAPOR STOVE 00, CLEVELAND, OHIO Are prepared t OUTSIDE in any bra MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, Practical Painters & Decorators, CARRY THE LARGEST AND FINEST RETAIL STOCK OF WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS S 1515 Donglas Street, Omaka, core HOUSE, SIGN, SHADES ndence THE ———— o do work CIT® nch, On Short Notice AND FRF¥SCO A PAINTING, DECORATIN # Booth’s Oval Brand OYSTER ~ A NI~ S E'resh F'ishh AT WHOLES.A XLE: D. B. BEEMER, Agent, OMAHA NEB The Largest Stock in Omaha: and Makes the Lowest Prices F'urniture. DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS,3 CEANMBEIR SETS Just recelved an assortment far surpassing anything In this market, comprisin the latest and most tasty designs manufactur for this spring’s trade and o range of prices from the Cheapest to the most e s Expensive. | covering Parlor Coods Now ready for theinspection of cus- | Complete stock of all th. tomers, the newest rovelties in Suits and Odd Pieces. Draperies. e lat styles in Turcoman, Madras and Lace Curtains, Etec., Ete. Elozant Passenger Elevator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK., 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, = - OMAHA_NEB. . X N\ : \ "' ,/ ) MANUFACTURER OF OF STRICTLY FIRST-OLARS ] SITIA0SS, BOBIE, AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1510 and 1820 Harnoy Strect and 408 4, 184h Biree!, ated Oatalozas {araiahed fres 10on wepplioatlon, " 1Omaha Wanms . Neb Grerman ID. TWvyvatt; o ~ [ [ o - ~ @ o -3 B 8 T O fEvd 525828 ¢ P ,_51 A e ag g8 gH & (=) * = B Ete, CUMINGS AND 20TH ST.. OMAHA, NEB, Dr. CONNAUCHTON 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A. Established 1878— Cuart Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speadlannd Fermanently Cured. Patiente Cured at Home. Write for “Tne MEDIOAL-] 18810NARY,” for the People, Oonsultation and Correspondence Gratis. P. 0. Box 292, Telephone No. 26, HON. EDWARD I{JSSELL, rtew Ay ana Marked Suocess.” writon: Postmaster, Davenport, says: * Phy sician off CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, **An rionoimble Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Oures.”— Fours 8 o b, IMPORTER, JOBBER AND,MANUFACTURERS' AGENT O] Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, W. L. WERIGET, F 13TH ST., BETWEEN . FARNAM AND HARNEY NEBRASKA THE LEA 1409 and (411 Dodee St., (Catalogues turnished { oo e G, TPRTSTReISg ORY } Omaha Neh