Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1884, Page 8

8 [ OMABA DAILY Ble:~ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 188 — THE DAILY BEE. Weodnesday Morning August 20. : I:OGAL BREVITIES. —Bllings & Connor, Dentists, opp. P, 0. Woodbri Steck Piano, o Bros,, state agent for the 215 Opora house, Omalia, Nob m&e Tho asphalt men began grading on Hoy ard streot yesterday. ut at the and for were in —One of the dynamos burned crry company's works last cvenin hort time some of their patron ~—Marriage licenses woro granted yesterday 1o the following parties: Thos. G. Barnett and Theresa A. Thompson, and John Judge and Elizabeth Roe. ~In yesterday two drunks were fined 85 eachand costs and two women for being inmates of a houss of prosti- tution were assessed a like amount, —An alarm of fire turned in about noon yesterday from box 34, No. 1 engine house. Tt was occasioned by the burniog of a small shed across the creek in the rear of the car barns, The asphalt pavers were called out yester day to repair tho damaged surface of Douglas stroct. The repairs oxtended along the gut. ters almost from Fifteenth to Twelfth streets. K —Mr. Parke Godwin, the able district at- torney, will address a body of democrats at Blair on Thursday evening, a bigrally having been announced to take place there at that time. polico court plain —Tho new organ for the Finglish Lutheran church has arrived, Th builderis expectod in this city to-day and will superintend the sotting up of the instrament, which is by all odds the finest i nhe city. —Tho executivo committre of tho central Blaine and Logan Club, held an important meeting Mondaynightin the privato officeofthe Millard hotel. Plans for the campaign were generally discussed and resolutions passe favoring an active campaign. —Miss Annie Wilson intends to orect a four A SUCCESSFUL SESSION. A Large Amount of Business Tran- saoted by the Connail Last Night, The First Ward Through Mr. Birkett Again Relates Its Grievances. The City to Purchase the Fire Apparatus of Hook and Ladder No, 1. Other Miscellancous Business At the regular weekly meeting of the city council last evening, members An- derson, Bechel, Behm, Ford, Hascall, Redfield, Thrane, Woodworth and Mur- phy were present. The roll was called and the minutes of the previous meeting road and approved. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS. From the acting mayor giving notice that he approved certain ordinances. Filed. ¥From Charles Pederson, withdrawing his consent that the North Omaha sewer might pass through his property, as its courso has been changed since he gave it. Referred. From Paxton & Gallagher and others, that there is great danger of an overflow on Jones between Ninth and Tenth for the reason that the openings to the sewer are not sufficient. The street commissioner waa instructed to open these manholes wherever neceseary. From William Kierstead and E. B. Chapman, asking permission to grade Davenport in front of their properties, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty- fiifth streets, without expense to the story brick building to cost 25,000, at the southeast corner of Tenth and Douglas steoots, and have the same completed before the first of next January. It will be oceupied by the Western Newspaper Union, which company has leased it for five years, —Monday morning, Harry McGieo, the watchman who fell from the third story of the Paddock building to the cellar, when the crash occurred, was beard to make the fol- lowing prayer while still in the cellar. *“Oh Lord, If you ever intend to do anything for poor old Harry McGee, now's your time,” —Ex-Councilman © Jenkinson appeared befors Judge DBeneke yesterday and wanted to have the city arrested for throwing the refuse matter on the river bank. The Judge asked him who he meant by the city and ho said the mayor and the twelve aldermen, The Judge informed lim that the scheme would not work, —Mr, and Mrs. Winspear, feel only to grateful to those who so kindly helped nurse their son during his illness, and to all thoso friends and neighbors who stood with them aroun his bisr and gave them such consolation as their great sorrow would permit of, The emembrance of the boy and your help and sympathy will abide with them to the end of * life. —Tho Towa State Leader, of Des Moines, says: “The case in which Albright had on- joined the payment of $500 in certificatos of de; osit in the Towa state bank of this city, won from him while gambling 1 Omaha, mentioned in our issue of yesterday, was do- cided by Justice McMartin yesterday in favor of Albright, who has regained his money. He probably doesu’t want any more poker about this time,” —Mr. W. W. Rhodes and wife, who have been livingin Lincoln for soveral months, havo gone to Omaha, Thoy made many friends and will be greatly missed. Mrs, Rhodes has been singing at the church of the Holy Trinity, Her magnificant voice has been heard every Sunday in the interprotation of the mysic of tho masters. Her voice is os- pecinlly adaptod for this class of music. We hope that our friends will bo very happy in their new home, that the people of Omaha will appreciate their acquisition and Lincoln's Toss,—{ Lincoln Journal, 14, —— MARRIED. GRAM JENSEN —At the residence of Mr, Clark Woodman, on Thursday cvening, August 14, at 8 oclock, by Hev. Chr Johnson, 'of Council Binfls, Mr. A, I Gram to Miss Carrio Jenson, both of this <ity. A great many presents were received by the happy pair, a score of friends being present to witness the ceremony. Gireat credit is due Mrs, Olark Wocdman for the happy manner in which sho, as hostess, conducted tho affair, Miss Jensen had been in the employ of Mrs, ‘Woodman for a numbar of years, and is bo- loved by all who know her. _The groom is_in the employ of “Motwin, Shreve, Jarvis & Co., where hs has been for the past threo yoars, Tie Bre, ws woll as a host of friohds, wish them a long life and mutual happiness, e— DIKD, McDERMOTT. —In this city, August 18th at b o'clock p, m. Luke MeDermott; nged b7 years, Funeral will take place to-cay, at o o'cloek &, m., from his late rsidence, carnerjof Sherman avenue and Nichola¥ Sts, e —— Notice, All members of the Hibernian Rifles are requested to meet at their hall for business of importance, Wednesday eve- ning, Aug. 20, 1881, by order of Joun O, Brien, Captain Comd'g Company. i At His Old Deeds, A Now Mexican convict, who was sent to the Nebraska penitentiary for a term of yoars for having outraged a little girl, was recontly released, his term having expired. He was soon rearrested in Lin- coln and sent t) jall for petty thieving, Upon his release, a day or two ago, be dissppeared from town, and started on foot for New Mexico. Eight wiles south of Liucoln, Monday, he committed an outrage on & German girl eight yearsold, the deed being similar to that which he perpetrated in New Mexico. The au- thorities st oln wers informed, and soon started out on his trail. The sher- il of Lanncaster county came to Omaha on the train yesterday in hopes of | eatching him here. ————— Cheap! Cheap! Chonp! Fino stei] engravings with ele and art goods at bottom figures at A, Hospe, 1519 Dodge sizeet, ant | appraisers as damago frames, paintings, art matorinls, easels |ing Nicholas and city. Granted. From Patrick Harrington, asking aid by reason of his having been drowned out of his habitation, caused by the filling up of certain lota by the city. Ro- ferred. From city attorney, suggesting that the case of J. R. Conkling against the city of Omaha be referredto a commit- toe as plaintiff will compromise for $500. Reforred. From Willim Hennessy, protesting against the proposed change of grade of St. Mary’s avenue. Referred. From Massrs Esterbrook and Simeral, making a proposal to prosecute the nec- essary suits for the recovery of real es- tate upon which the city has a claim. The proposition of 25 per cent of the net value of the property recovered as com- pensation for their sorvices was accepted Mr. Redfield wanted the nroposal re- ferred as it involved an expenditure of money. The chair held it was unot. Mr. Furay stated that in his part of the city property upon which the city had a just claim and valued at $7,000 was held by persons whom it did not cost that many hundred, and within eighteen months the statute of Jimitations would make re- covery impossible. The application and bend of Tarpy and Konnedy as drain layers were ap- proved. From P. 8. Wood, asking remunera- tion for certain real estate owned by him, now used by the city for streot purposes. Referrod. From M, Dunham, asking remunora- tion for damages to the extent of $3,000 caused by the late rains. Referred. From City Trensurer, stating that Blake Bros., of Boston, would take §97,000 of paving bonds at par. Ac- cepted. From Jeary Leary, asking the council to order a sidewalk for lots 5, 6, and 8, in block 200}. Referred. I'rom Jeff O'Neil, asking that some provision be made for the payment of $28 due him for work on the Sixteenth and Chicago streets sewer. Referred., From Joseph edman and others, ask- ing for an outlet from their property on the north side of Nicholas street. Re- ferred. From City Marshall, asking for a leavo of absence for four days, Granted. From property owners on Williams street between Kloventh and Thirteenth, waiving damagoes caused by change of grade of said street. Roferrod. A number of bills were referred with- out reading. 7 judgment to be taken against the city by McHugh and McGavock as allowed by the city. Adopted. 9 By Furay, that the board of public works confer with contractors for the construction of the south branch of the North Omaha sewer and ascertain whether they are prepared to proceed with their work, and it not to advertise for its immediate construction, Adopted. COMMITTEES, Fire, recommending that the cily ac- cept the offer of Hook and Ladder No. for their property, to be paid for afte the levy of 1885 is made, Adopted. Paving, curbing and guttering, that the petition of U, Kountz be placed on file. Adopted. Stroets and grades, recommending that the petition of R. 0. S, Burke for an in- creaso of pay be referred to city engineer. Adopted Sidewalks and bridges, recommending that the petition of T, W. O'Conner that sidowalks on Ninth street by graded twonty foet wide be adopted. Adopted. Spenial committee, stating that it had compromised the claim of Mrs. Little against the city for §900 damages caused by the change of grade of Farnam street, and recommending that the city attorney stipulate for entering judgment against the city for that amount, ~Adopted. ORDINANCES, By Redfield, ordering Webster and Ninth streets curbed and guttered. Passed. An ordinance locating a viaduct across the Union Pacifio and B, & M. railway tracks at Kleventh street between Jack- son and Mason. Read twice and re. forred. Mr. Hascall here stated that a com- mittee from the First ward was waiting in the room and would like to address the cour The request was granted. Mr. Birkett then stepped inside the rail and said he was chairman of the executive committee of the taxpayera of his ward; that they had consulted eminent counsel, among whom was Judge George B. Lake, who said their objections to the raise of 20 per cent by the council were,well taken. The council, he said, had made a mistake in making the raise from t e equalizaton rolls instead of from the assessment rolls, and that the raise could not be legally made until af- ter evidence had been taken to shew that such a precinct was relatively lower than the others. The matter was re- ferred to the city attorney, who was di- rected to report at the next meeting of the councll. An ordinance changing the grade of Twentieth and Izard streets. Passed. An ordinance curbing and guttering Webster street from Fourteenth street east. Passed. An ordinance declaring the necessity of changing the grade of California from Twenty-second to Twenty-third, and Twenty-third from Cass to Webster. Passed. An ordinance changing the grade of Tenth street between Hickory and Pierce. Read twice and referred. An ordinance levying a special tax on alloy paving district No 28 to cover the cost of grading alley. Passed. An ordinance providing for the right of way for the south branch of north Omaha sewer and making appropriations for the payment of certain damages caused thereb; Passed. A communication from Guy & Fitch, by unanimous consent, was referred to the committee on sewerage. An ordinance ordering certain portions of Douglas, Farnam and Sixteenth stroets curbed and guttered. Passed. The council then edjourned- LEPORTS OF r C. H. Van Wyck, U, S. senator, is in the city. 1. . Hubbard, of Madison, Neb., is at the Metropolitan, H. H. Wood, Denver, Metropolitan, ©. 8. Jennings, of Chicago, is a guest of the Metropolitan, Colo., stops at the IL N. Anderson, Minneapolis, Minn., is at the Metropolitan, I. C. Sloan, Lyons, Neb., i registerod at the Metropolitan N. H. Moore, Nebraska City, Neb., is at the Metropolitan. # M. T, Gitchell, Salt Lake City, is stopping at the Metropolitan, A. B. Buttler, San Francisco, Cal,, is regis tared at the Metropolitan, Mr, Albert Cahn and wife arrived home from the east yesterday. Mrs. J. F. Warner and two children, of Grand Island, are stopping at the Metropoli tun, R. Stovens, of the firm of R. Stevens & Son, left on the afternoon train for Chicago yosterday, The plat of Denise addition to Omaha was next referred. From Finton Thompson, stating taat the money received from him as payment of damages arising for the IMarnam streot change of grade, was without his congent and insuflieient, Referred to the speclal committee. From S, W. Spratlin and othern, ask- ing that the alley in Kountz and Ruth's additiou bo not graded until noxt spring. Referred, From James Creighton, presenting cortain approved estimates, Filed. The garbage contract of John Petor- son, and bond was approved, The curbing and guttering contract of Ed. J. Brennan, the curbing contracts of Mount & Griflin and the grading con- tract of Stuht & Hammell were ap- proved. From James Creighton, transmitting certain approved estimates, amounting to nearly $20,000,)for the Barber Asphalt (l,‘nl.,dnutl Olson & Poterson for grading, Filed, RESOLUTIONS, By Behm, that the city water works move all hydrants on Leavenworth strect between Nineteenth and Twenty-fourth on proper line, Adopted, By Woodworth, that the council here- after meet at 7:30 p, m. Adopted, By Behm, that the city engineer make a plan for the extension of Jackson street where it intersects St. Mary's avenue. Adopted. By Woodworth, that the marshal de- tail one policeman for Hanscom's park, Lost. Seven sidewalk resolutions'were next adopted, By Hiscall, that Twentioth street, be- tween Farnam and Douglass be made of the uniform width of G0 feet, Referred, By Hascull, that the fice chief cause | No. 1 engine house lot to be graded to reespoud with the street at that point. Adopted, X i By Redfield, that City Treasurer Buok touder the amounts returned by the rising from opeu- ventioth steents, , Adopted. Ab»hux By Huscall, that city attorncy allow Geo, N, Shell and wife, Misa Lena Shell, and Fr Modesto,Cal., wre stopping at the Metropolitan, J. ¥, Mackel and son Pryor and P, J, Nichols, roturned yestorduy by spocial car, from a hunting trip out in tho state, Mr. W. E. Andrews, president of the Western Newspaper union, who has been in this city tor several weeks, returned home to Dos Moines last ovening. Mr. A, Traynor, general baggage agent of the Union Pacific, returned yesterday from an oxtended trip out over the lines of roaa be- longing to the company. Kearneys ¥. M. Gray, North Platte, A, 8§ Buldwin, Plum Creek; M. T, Sabin, T R. B. Windham, Plattsmouth; M and daughter, Sch Fremont Lyons aud D, B. Morriain, Blair, were guests at the Paxton yesterday, C, C. Robinson, £t. Paul; J, E, Wilson and C. P, Child, Lincoln; W, G, Jones, Sydney; H. Reoed, Lincoln; W. 8. Ranney, Madison, and A, Beckman Oakland, wereat the Millard yesterday, R ek Oruelty to Animals, To the Editor of 1uk Bik: Tue Bee has previcusly been the means of making publio, cruelties perpetrated to the street car horses, and I trust in this instance you will give space for the meuntion in your paper of certain existing cruelties practiced by some of the St. Mary's avenue car drivers, in the hope that the publicity afforded will mitigate if not entirely remove the evil, Some months since a team of mules were put on to do service on the avenue lino and during the time they have been more or less harshly treated. Their troatient has at last becoma 8o notori. ously inhuman us to call for the severe cansuring of the driver who uses them. ‘The lot of the animals used on this line "1 000 or £35,000 or any other sum. — is neoessarily a hard one, as anyone using these cars will admit; the toil endured by the poor beasts In surmounting the heavy grades in bad weather is alone suflicient to rouse the sympathy of those who wit ness their exertions. As though the bur- den of these mules was not already heavy enough they are subjected by cruel drivers to the ur sing sapplication of the lash; up hill or down dale it mattera not, for with the same regularity the blows are rained down thick and fast on the backs of these dumb creatures, and that too with such force that the blows may be heard blocks distant. Even while going at the top of their speed they aro flogged unrclentlessly: surely such usage cannot improve their condition, and the company’s interest would be served by enforcing human treatment by their men, to the animals under their charge, Yours respectfully, SUBSCRIBER, | r—— COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Itegular Meeting of the Board on Sat- urday Last. SA1URDAY, August 16, 1884, Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present commissioners, Fhe following accounts were allowed: BRIDGE FUND, Peter Hiler, building bridges......... $ 54 50 ROAD FUND, T, J. Hickey, work on road. M. Kennelly, grading. .. Jas. Gilmore, work on ro Jas. Walsh, W Eby & Walter, sceapers for connty. GENERAL FUND, Wm, Anderson, witness fee P, Ford ! Yaieee Nebraska Fuel Co., coal for poor J. O’Donahue, witness fee. .. 1. Mead, book case for clerk. G. A, Coulter, witness foe, M. O. Maul, coroners fes (%' Specht, repairs at cou D. N. Miller, conveying insanc Dr. Stone, witness fec . . Potor (1008, meals for juror J. B. Fronch & Co., grocerics A Polsz & Co., L Heimrod & Co., Kuhn & Co., medicne M. B. Powsll, * w W, Linseed Oil Works, oil for P, A Murphy, repairs at “ J. B, Brunner, for teachers’ Tnstitute Six persons, Coroner’s jurors. . Iive Ul witnesses Fmfln 00| He was ATTEMPT TO MURDER. W. H, Hollinger Attempts to Shoot His Wite Because She Will not Live with Him, Yesterday \W. H. Hollinger was arrested andlodged in the city jail and the charge of assault with intent fto murder was set opposite his name, | About one year ago Hollinger and wife separated, the lady refusing to live with him longer because of his his excessive he left until the drinking, After the seperation the city and remained away latter part of last week. On Sunday last ho went to the resi- dence of Mrs. Hoilinger, at 1807 Web- ster street and asked to have a talk with the lIndy, An interview was accorded him and after making strong appeals to her to again live with him and not being successful he pulled a revolver from his pocket and snapped it in the lady’s face. It was a six chambered revolver and five of the chambers \were loaded and one waa empty and as luck would have it the hammer fell upon the chamber which was empty. He was stopped from doing damage by his son, who was present, and he then promised to leave the city if he was not prosccuted. An opportunity was given him to do so, but he did not go. Monday night he again visited the place and so frightened the lady members of the fam- ily that they left the house. arrepted by Officer Knigt and lodged in jail as before stated. He will have an examination upon the above charge, and if the facts are fully proven it is a penitentiary offense. — Seal of North Carolina tobacco Is the best. ——— Sarpy County’s Delegates, Chas. E. Hill,of Bellevue,called at Tue Bez office yesterday and explained the complexion of the delegates to the con- gressional and judical convention. Mr, oo | Hill says the congressional delegation, of 00| which he is a member, is not solid for Weaver, by any means, and claims that a majority, if not all, will voteé for Hon. John C. Cowin. Speaking for himselfy Mr. Hill declared ho would oppose the nomination of Weaver first, lnst and all Adjourned to the 20th inst. H. T. Leavirr, County clerk. - — rmy News, Leave of absence for one month is granted Captain Leonard Hay, ninth in- fantry. Private James F. Crow, company F. twenty-first infantry, is detailed on ex- tra duty at the Cheyenne ordnance de- pot, Wyoming, and will be sent by the commanding oflicer of Fort Sidney, Ne- braska, to report at that depot for duty. The commanding officer of Fort Omaha, Nebraska, will grant a furlough for thirty days to Corporals Joseph RR. McLean, company E, and John Wells, company I, sixth infantry, to take offect on the completion of the duty on which they are now engaged in connection with the department rifle competition. By order of . GinpoN e —— Resolutions for Rev, Hammond, Memorial Dr WHEREAS, in the ordering of Divine Providence the soul of our brother, J. Pinckney Hammond, priest and doctor in divinity, and one tume rector of this parish, has been taken out of this world to join the great Catholic hosts beyond; therefore, be it Resolved, That we, the rector, war- dens and vestry of St. Barnabas’ church, Omaha, do hereby give expression toour decpest appreciation of the faithful priest- ly Iife in this parish, of its late pastor. Dr. Hammond was known among us a8 a faithful churchman, an earnest chris- tiad, a blameless priest. His life in this parish, though brief, was a life of gentle rule, of holy example and of faithful devotion. Upon it and him, christian loves to linger. With all those who kuew him well,and loved him, we unite our prayers that the God and Father of all souls may *‘Grant unto him eternal rest, and let perpetual light shine upon him, Amen,” John Williams, rector. Geo. F. Labagh, C. W, Mead, war- dens. Samuel 8. Rheem, Milton H. Goble, W. R. Bowen, D. W. Woodman, A, W. memory she time. In regard to the district at- torneyship the Sarpy delegation think they hold the balance of power between the favorite of Douglas and the Blair man,, and will endeavor to secure the persimmon for themselves as a compro- mise. Mr. Hill left yosterday for Beatrice. DRIVEN TO FRENZY, The Royal Baking Powder Company are driven to frenzy in thei efforts to extricate them:elves from the charge made by the chemists of the nation against the riTNESS, THE SAFETY, and THE CLEARLINESS of THE POWERFUL DRUG, AMMONTA in their powder. Ridicule and abuse, bombastic statements, extravagant crying dirt and lime will not answer, Though they paint thick, to this complextion will it come at last, “1f an evil drug secret of the preparation so painted. 3 Dr. Charles A, Pauly, a well-known physician of Cincinnati, said to a reporter of the Commercial Gazette: “Ammonia is a drug of great and sometimes dangerous power, “Its use i the subsistnce of mankind, in any of its forms, is dangerous and improper.” [he Royal Baking Power containg Ammonia, and its manufacturers DARE NOT DENY 1T, Koy the purity, wholesomeness, and freedom from lime and Ammonia of DR. PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWDER. and the impurity and Ammonia in the Royal Baking Powder, we refer to the follow- ing chemists and physicians of the higheat national recognition and authority : Prof. R. Ogden Dormus, M. D., LL. D., College of the City of New York. Prof. H. C. White, State Chemist, University College, Athens, Ga, Prof. R. 0. Kedzie, Michigan State College, Lansing, Mich, Prof. H. M. Sheffer, St. Louis, Mo. sertions, an_inch is the Prof. Charles S. Boynton, Branden, Vt. Prof. Charles E. Dwight, Wheeling, W. Va, Prof. James F. Babcock, State Assayer, Boston, Mass, Dr. Fi;lin:'[l. Bartley, B. S., Chemist to the Department of Health, Brooklyn, Prof. Curtis C. Howard, M. Sc., Starling Modical College, Columbus, Ohlo. Prof. M. D. Delafontaine, Chicago 111, i Prof. G. A, Marimer, Chicago, I . Prof. R. 8. G, Paton, Health Dopartment, Chicago, TIL. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvol of purenesa strength and wholesomeness. More economical than tho ordinary kinds,and caunot bo sold in_compotition with the mltitude of low teat, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold onlv In cans, ROYAL AKING POWDER Cu THE HULL VAPOR GOOK STOVE The Pieneer and Still Ahead. Naegon, Robert Easson, H. L. Seward, vespry. H. L. Seward, clerk pro tem. e — Councilman Behm's iteply. In the report of the proceedings of the tax-payer's meeting in the First ward,the following occurs: ' read the account of the Herald paper, in which Mr, Behwm is irted to have eaid that Mr, Doll had stolen $20,000 or £35,000 from the city. Mr, John Rush begged leave to ask how much the city counoil had robbed the city be- fore that, Mr, Rush wished to notify Alderman Behm that, n1f Mr, Doll was & thief, he would be elected by the tax-payers again next year, Mr, Behm emphatically denies that he ever eaid that Me. Doll had stolen § W, he did say and what he now repeats, is that Mr Doll, through his neglect of duty, had deprived the city of that sum. * e — Real Estate Transfers, The following transfers were filed in the county clerk's office yesterday and reported for Tur Ber by Ames' real- estate agency, Aug. 18 E. D. Pattee and husband to W, Vom- woy, w d, lot 3, block 8, Shinn's add, James M, Woolworth and wife to A. J, Polrplatun. w d, lots in Sulphur Springs add, $2. M. L. Gilmore to J, Ttush et al, q ¢ d, lot 21 in sec 36, 15, 13, $250. H. D, Reed toJ. Bakeret al, w d, lots 8, 9 and 10, block 16, Myers, Rich- ards & Tilden's add, £200, F. H. D and wife to C E, Davis, w d, lots 2 and 3 in Himebaugh Place, $950, D. N, Miller, sheriff, to J. Elton De- set, lots 2, 4 and 7, block 109, $350. M. Fiala and wife to J, Fiala, w d,part lot 1, block 2564, $1000, Geo. Cathro te W. Cathro, g o d, } lot 13, block 457, 125 M. Cannos to M, Cannos, q ¢ d, lot 23 seo 13, 15, 13, €5, W. Reoves und wife to J. ¥, Behm, g od, tow 3, b, 7, block 138, in Florence, 100,000 NOW IN USE. Fast suporseding the largest old fashioned stoves and ranges. It has the simpleat and most efficiont stove burners in the world, and with new improvo- ments the casiest to operate. Absolutuly safo with its patent roservolr, now in use the sscond eeason without a single accident. £arsend for Catalogue, Prico List, Ete, HVLL VAPOR STOVE CO, CLEVELAND, OHI® . OMAHA Dispensary CROUNSE'S BLOCK, Has boon establishod aud eepecially equipped for the troatment of diseases of the Nervous S8yste=m, Blood, Kidnevs, And Bladder. g blood impuritics aud pois on the skin Diseascs of the Liver, Rbeuma. Chronio Female ‘and Ear,Cataxrh, At hma, Bro 4 by new and suceesstul methode, i GEN treatwent. Young Meu, Mid- and O1d Men, sulferiog irom Nervous ¢ ebil 1 , from auy cause whatever, produ ponds dlzziness, of eneigy and am dily cured NO T. The physiclan in charge All disoases prod oty it ity and elbg indigestio anen PAY FOR TREAT; 18 & 1ogular graduatoand nasstudiod bls profession in Londou, I'atis and Berlin. He 1y an expert in ail diseason of the Urinary organs i both sexes, 1f you or write full dweription of your case, and medicine may be seut you. Consultation free. Address all communications Omaha Dispensa: ¥y, Crounse’s Block, Omaha, Neb. Office hours, §:12 wom, LGend T8 p o Subdays 0108 . Prof. C. B. Gibson, Colloge Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, Ill, Prof. John M. Ordway, Mass. Inst. of Technology, Boston. __ Prof. R, A, Witthaus, A, M., M. D., University of Buffalo, N, Y. %t Prof A, H. Sabin, State Chemist, Burlington, Vt. Prof. Albert E. Menke, Prof. Chemistry Kentucky State College, Legington,~ K. Y. Dr. J. Bohlander, Jr., Prof. Chemistry College Medicine and Surgery, and Chemist of the Health Department, Cincinnati, Ohio. Prof. Austen & Wilbur, Rutger College, Now Brunswick, N, J. PROTECTION Every housewife can try the *‘Royal” or any brand of Baking Powder, by placing the can, top down, on a hot stove till heated. Remove the cover, and if there she will smell AMMONIA—HARTSHORN, After which she can change it for Price’s, that has nothing base in it. Aro prepared to do work MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, OUTSIDE THE CIT® Practical Painters & Decorators, g, g v Short Notice HOUSE, SIGN, AND FRFSCO PAINTING, DECORATIN CARRY THE LARGEST AND FINEST RETAIL STOCK OF WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS. SRS s 1915 D0UgIas Street, 0maha, corssoponionce Booths’ Oval Brand OYSTERS —Aa.IND- Eresh Erish A VWIEOLEIS A XIE: D. B. BEEMER, Agect, OMAHA, NEB- The Largest Stock in Omaha: and Makes the iowest Pricast 'urniture DRAPERIES ANLC MIRRORS,: CEILIARNLCTIELZES e T T . Just recefved an assortment far surpassing anything in this market, comprisin the Intost and most tasty designs manuiaciared for this spring's trade and_coverin, # range of prices from the Cheapest to tha moat Expensive. Pf;;lor Coods Draperies. Now ready for the inspection of cus- [of lliplelp stock of all ¢ tomers, the newest roveltics in stylesin Turcoman, M Suits aud Odd Pieces, Lace Curtains, Ktc,, fte, Blorant Passenger Hlovator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK,, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, OMAHA NEB. ~ GCGrerymeaenld. TWyatts LUMBER MERCHART £ 2 2 MANUFAUTURER OF C¥ SUAIOTLY FIRST-OLALY A - Garriages. Bnopits AND TWO WHEEL OARTS. 11810 and 1830 Harney Streod and 408 4, 131h Blresty 1008 «d Oatalogao fara/aned tree nyou application, Wanme }Omaha, Meh