Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1884, Page 8

OMADA DAILY BEE-TUESDAY, SEPTEMB 'R Z, 1884 —— — THE Tuesd»\y Mnrmnz Snptembor 2 DAILY B P,h - — LOCAL BREVITIES. Billings & Connor, Dentists, opp. I, O, The asphalt gutters upon lower Dongla streot are being repaired ~The Republican f are now busy in ng, corner of Tenth moving into their by and De Actir ed sixteen special policemen for duty city during the state fair One block of Howard street has rec the base for the asphalt pavement aud the n as possible, Sunday be- stroets, sayor Murphy yesterday appoint in the street will be finiched as #o The e of ball played tween the Sherman Avenues and Paxtons wa won by the latter, the score being 12 to 8, The city and almost hourly some one of them can asking for money of the passershy upon the streets. is full of teamps be seen —The drawing at Kaufman Brothers took place yesterday, Mr. A, P Johnson, of 1407 Farnam street, holding No, 767 being the winner, The conteact for supplying wilk to the state fair has been let to Mr. Louis Little field, the popular dairyman from Saratoga precinct, The police changed those who have been doing night duty past month are now walking day beats, vice versa. —Wm, Hollinger, arrested for attemptingto murder his wife, waived examination Satur- day and was remanded to jail in default o £1,000 bond. ~—Five special passenger trains went out on theUnion Pacige road yesterday to run on the various branches to Fremont during the rennion this wi and the and off last night —Tha plans for the furniture for tho new court house have not been received as yet and the county clerk and commisioners are bo- ginning to wax wroth. —Geo. Hill's saloon, corner of Twenty-third and Cuming street was enterad last night and the money drawer was robbed of $1 and number of cigars were taken. —This evening at 8 o'clock there will be & meeting of the C. K. of A.in their hall in Creighton block. All members are oxpected to attend. . F. Bressay, Secy. —Tho Sunday school of St. Mary’s avenio Congregational church, will hold its fannual picnic at Hanscom park on Saturday next, leaving the church for the park at 10 o'clock 8 m, —The Sperry Electric company are hanging J€ their lamps in the yards of the Union Two Northwestern lamps ving light in the yards will fi Pacific company. which have been be taken down, —The county commisioners have signified their intention of doing their share of draining the bottoms, at the foot of Trard atreot. Bids are being advertised Tor and the work will be commencod at once. —Thoe city schools opened yesterday. Tt sounded good to hear tho tones of the school bells ring out upon the morning ar, afte silence of many months, The attendancs all the schools is very large. Yesterlay Offic tine, the L two supposed p subsequently ro to leave the cit; A at Greeaand Mr, Valen- detective, arrosted at the depot, but thom on their promise immediately. Anothor voter appoared for the republi can party August 27th and signed his name Arthur Selen, He is a broad shouldered hoy and tipped tho beam at 10 pounds. Both mother and son are doing well, —The Woman’s Christian association will hold their rogular mooting this aftor- noon at 3 o'elock, in the rooms in the city hall. A full attendance is desired. Work for the coming winter is to o talked over. J. H. Alden, of West Oigaha procinct, wasyesterday arrested and brought before Justice Wright on the charge of assault battery upon o Tho defendant plead guilty and was fined £5 00 and costs, which Alden paid. —Anothe and Nebraska zephyr has been sweoping over the city yosterday and has been as much “aszophyr” for a person to live upon the unsprinkled streets, Thirty days on short rations for that attempted pun? All right— we'll have to stand it The state board of sgriculture has set apart next Monday for school childrens’ day. The toachers and superintendonts of all the s in the city, both public and private obtain tickets for their pupils by calliog upon Chiis, Hartman, whose office, until Fri day next, will be in room 1, Creighton block, soplmo ~—Skating Rink Sociable, There will be a skating [rink sociable at the rink this September 2ud, given by the W, C. The Juvenile Band of Hope will sing Union Pacific band will sweet music for all who wish to enjoy the pleasure of skating, Ice cream, cake and lemonade willbo served, Admission 10cts. —Mrs, Grossman, assisted by Miss Snyder, will on or about the 15th of this month open a Kinder-garten school in Omaha, Mrs, Gross mon has had experience in this system of teaching, aud is a graduate of a noted Kinder- garten institute, as is also Miss Snyder, Such a sehool ought to be well patronized, as it pro- bably will be. Tt will be centrally located, and conducted according to the most approved methods, ~Mors. Dora Human living between Twalfth and Thirteenth on Howard street, attempted suicide by chloroform Saturday bub was pre- vented by antidote given by Dr, Gulbraist. She renewed the attempt but again failed, $She says she was married to Henry Human, in Danville, Ill,, March 25, 1883, by Justice L. W, Brown, Her husband came to this city some thrao weeks ago, she shortly ful- following, since which time he has abandoned her. and the discourse —At the Dodge street Presbyterian church Sunday evening a large cong gation assewbl to listen to the song service, and wore ularly to the singing of Miss Lillus 8, Miss Pock is ono of the singers that ever sang in u chur and it is to be hoped that the Dodgo street so° cioty will secure her scrvices permanently, Miss Minnie Muul, who bas been singivg in the ehurch for some tne, has resigned to on ter into a more binding und life-long contract with » Mr, Wilcox, of New York city, which contract will b duly solemnized on Wedn day evening next, immediately following whicl Mr. Wilcox will take bis bride to New"Y ork toli ) of finest sop Linc —— s 'est sheot music at Epnory & Erickson's, ©o . 15:1: and Dodge, opp. post office. wbe-lm A BUSY BOAHD -| The Gnardians 0( hc Schuuls Meet and Do Much Unimportant Business Plans for a Wall for the High School Grounds Adopted, The regular monthly meeting of the board of education was held lnst ovening, Presigont Long in the chair. Roll call found Connoyer, Copeland, Livesey, Specht members Points, Parker, Loug and The minutes of the were read and ap prosent. previous meeting proved. During the reading of the minutes, Mr. Chris, Hartman, treasurer of the state board of agriculture, was granted the privilege of the floor, and in behalf of the body he represented, through the the board of education, invited the pub- lic achool children to attend the State fair, free of expense, on Monday next. Considerable discussion ensued among tho mombers as to the best day for the pupils to be present. Mr. Hartman stated the fair would be in full progress on that day, but the difliculty of distri- buting the tickets on Monday morning presented itself. Mr. Hartman said to issue the tickets on Friday, so that a complete distribution might be had, and upon this agreement the board accepted the invitation. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From City Treasurer Buck giving the monthly report of the school district fi- nances. The report showed a balance from July of £51,620 26. Tax_collected 8541 76, Licenses in August $4,027 80, Warrants paid in July $4,304 50, trans. ferred to sinking fund $133 00. Bonds on deposit $67,000. Filed. REPORT OF COMMITTEES, Recommending the allow- ance of a number of bills, Adopted., Buildings and Property. Giving esti- mates of work done by the contractor on the Hartman school building and re- commending the payment of $880 for the same. Adopted. RESOLUTIONS, By Copeland, that the selaries of the principals of the Lake, Donglas and Jackson schools be fixed a% $80 per month. By Points, that section 91 of the con stitution be and s hereby repealed. Laid over. By Parker, that tho hoard accept or- ors of Mr. Potvin in® favorfof Kred Drexel and the Chicago lumber eompany to the amount of $2,400, Adopted. By the same, that the janitors of the Long and Leavenworth schools occupy their buildings at once. The adoption of this resolution was violently opposed by member Copeland who stated that the rooms set apart for tho janitors were totally unfit to live in. Adopted, By tho same, that the secretary bo au- thorized to prepare two rooms for night schools and secure the services of two teachers for the same at salaries not to exceed $40 per month. Referred. By Connoyer, that September 8th be o school holiday to allow the school child- ren to attend the fair. Adopted. By the same; that the president and socretary bo authorized to draw a war- rant for $20 in favor of C. J. Christanson and one for $10 in favor of Bridget Clem- ens for work dono in August. Adopted, Mr. Copelana here stated to the board that the teachers and superintondent were greatly in favor of changing the text books [on rhatoric from Hart to Kel- logg. An attempt to refer the matter to the committee on teachers and text hooks, with power to act, was lost. The matter of constructing the wall in front of the high school on Twentieth street, and opening tho bids for the same were next called up. The plans of Du- treno & Mendelsshon for the wall wero adopted by tho board, the designers to be paid $156 for their plans and for superintending the worl, Nono of the three bids opened were acceptod, and all_were reforred to the committee on buildings and property. The same committee was called on for itn report respecting the work which Mr. Potvin, the contractor, was ordered to do upon the Long and Leavenworth achools, The chairman stated that the buildings had not been inspected and consequently was unable to make a re- port. Mr. Livesey, of the committee, sa1d he had talked with tho architect, who sald tho requirements of the board had been complied with g0 far as the Liong school was concerned. It was agreed that the committee and the architect would today visit these buildings and be able to report at an early dato to a special meeting of the board. 'l‘hu board then m.lwnrnlud —— A Beautiful Curtain, A handsome new curtain has been put Finance, up Boyd's opera house, It was painted by Noxon, Albert & Toomey, of St. Louis, and cost $1,000, It will be used a3 a between the acts drop, and the large curtain will not be lowered during the play. It works smoothly and will be used for the flrst time this week, This curtain, which for beauty of design, rich- ness of color and artistic execution, is without au equal outside of New York city, has for its conter piece the garden scene from *‘Othello,” The Moor and Derdemona, whose figures are perfectly natural, and not portrayed in the gawky attitudes so common with scenic artists, are walking down from the palace steps, which loom up a little on one side as though built of solid marble. Over the picture is an arch of gold, and on either side is what looks wonderfully like drap- ing of heavy white satin fringed with gold tassels, and with a wide border of peacock foathers, The extreme edges aro represented as hanging curtains of royal wine-colored velver, so warm and rich in tone, as to make the spectator al most positive that the paintor has hung rolls of genuine velvet around his work The eflect is grand, but it must be secn to be appreciato p—— “Ikick No, To the Editor of Tug Brk, Onmana, Aug 30, 1884, 1 see by a late issue of your paper that “*kicks" are the order of the day and 1 wish to add my mite to the lot now going before this, (in many rdspects) much abused public. 1 would hke to know how long the people of north Omaha, living beyond Cuming and Ssunders streets, have got to put up with the indignity and out- | rage of having no sidewalk on Tthat por- tion of Saunders street lying between Sanders’ grocery store and the bridge on north Omaha creek! There was once a side walk there, or an apology for one, but a building was moved and the walk torn up, and so it has remained since. There is at least fifty yards without any. If our worthy aldormon, one of whom passes over this spot almost daily, could only hear the curses, loud and deep, that are hurled at their devoted heads by the passers by during rainy weather for this shameful neglect they would at once order a gocd walk laid as it 1s most cor- tainly one of the worst places in the city. Whero is our reformer, J. B. Furay, vhat he doea not see to this? R A QUEER OASE, A Writ of Replevin to Secure Posses- sionof a Marriage License, A (ueer case was before Justico Powell last Saturday, The fore part of thoweek a young man named Frank Nemee pro- cured a licente from Judge McCulloch to wed one Mary Polan. It scems that Frank was not of age and his father ob- jected strongly to the match, and insisted that he would not become a father-in-law to Mary. He accordingly went bofore Justice Powell and awore out a writ of replevin to secure possession of the mar- riage licenso. The writ was placed in the hands of an officer to serve and he, after finding Frank asked to seo the document. Frank innocent of any intent to deprive him of the same, handed it over. After looking at it the officer coolly put it in his pocket and then read to the lovesick swain the legal document which gave license. After liaving secured possession of the license a board of appraisers had to bo appointed to appraise the value of it. One married and one single man were appointed as such board, The single man thought the license ought to be worth at least £ while the married man, who had been bound up on account of such a slip of paper, thought it was not worth more than $1 50, The matter was finally compromised by fixing the value of it at $1.70. While all this was going on Frank and Mary got the drop on the old folks by skipping over to Council Bluffs and get- ting!married,aftor which they returned and told the irate father that he could do as he ¢chose with the license, they had no use forit. A few days of raging and swearing and the matter will be all right and all parties will be reconciled. BOLD BURGLARS. They Make a Raid on Bugenoe Pick- ard’s House and Secure Some Money. Sunday night burglars visited the house of Eugene Pickard, on Fiftcenth street between Davenport and Chicago. The intruders stole a ladder from some paint shop and placed it against the second story window of Mr. Pickard’s house. They cut the netting which covered the window and fished out his pants and vest. some cach, o gold ring, bunch of keys, among which were the keys to the saloon. On the key ring was a tag on which was cngraved Mr., Pick- ard’s name. Nothing was left the pockets of the clothes except an old but- ton and a toothp After gomg through Mr, Pickard’s room, the burglars moved their ladder to the north side of tho house and rob- bed the room of a boarder. This gen- tleman had $70 in money and a watch and chain valued at ${0 in his pants pockets, This the robbers took. The gentleman who was robbed is a carpen ter and was out of work last winter and spring, and since ho has been employed has saved every dollar possible, hencathe loss is & very severe one to him, It is evident that the burglars stood upon the ladder and fished the articles from the room, as there were many valuables in the room which were not touched. They left the Iadder standing against the house and gave evidence of departing in a hur- ry. Oneof the neighbors heard them putting up the ladder but thought the noise was caused by the wind. Mr. Pickard says if they will only re- turn his keys he will give tnem a reward for doing so. knifo and a in —— Sarpy County Prisoners. Three Sarpy county prisoners in the Douglas county jail have written the fol- lowing letter to an oflicial in Sarpy county, and it was published in the Pa- pillon Times. OwanA Jat, Aug, 27, Dear Siv:—1I sot down to write you a fow lines to let you know how your Sar- py county prisoners are getting along, We aro getting along very badly, and wo would like to have you come up to Omaha, We do not get enough to eat not half enough, The jail is full of ver- min, We would like to have clean shirts, Wo want you to come up and see the sheriff, 80 'we can get something to eat. Wo spoke to him,tbut it done no good. We get about five cents worth of bread a day, a little meat, a fow potatoes, and that is all, Wo will not be able to stand trial if you don't como up, Weo have boen trying to send you a letter all the time. Thus is the first chance we got. We don't know whather you will get this letter, If you do, come. Yours truly, Wintian HENDRICKS, Hagry Borromiey, Joun Swiru, —— Custer Post, All members of Custer Post, G. A. R., are requosted to meet ut Central hall, on Fourteenth this morning at 8 o'clock prompt, to marzh in a body to the depot, to take the train to Fre- mont to attend the reunion. By order f Simeon Bloow, post commander. It is expected that about fifty of the Grand Army boys in this city wifi go to Fremont this morning and remain during the the entire week, while a great many more will be there a day or two during the reunion. The boys have headquarter tents and small tents and overything in readiness for a great time. (Signed) street, | e— Seal of North Carolina Tobacco is the bost. § Cheap! Ohcap! Oheap! Fino steel engravings with elegant frames, paintings, art materials, easels and art goods at bottom figures at A, Hospe, 1619 Dodge street, Ab-lm him power and authority to retain the | ¢, COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. The RegularfWeekly Meeting of the Board on s irday Last, 1884, Saturday, August 3 Board met pursuant to ml]nurnm"nt. Present, Commiesioners Kuight, O'Keeffo and Corliss The clerk was instructed to advertise in the Daily Ber for proposals to grade at the foot of Izard street. Bids to be opened (Saturday,) September Gth, at 3 o'elock p. m. Jas. Laughlin, C. E. Mead and Jos- DeLand were appointed judges, and Fd Walker and F. Ransom, clerks of No- vember election, 1 for Florence precinct. The following accounts wera allowed. HRIDGR FUND Henry Lucas work on bridge < 82 00 ROAD FUND, Ludington work on rc ompson J Wagnor Uf i (. M. Hazard damages on road 3451 . Otto . 40 00 A. Christopherson** Wi i 40 00 nderson Wil 80 00 homas work on roads. . 71 00 'O'Keofe building culvert M. Kolhom damaces on road 34 H. M. Nelson damages on re J. Rosocker work on road GENERAL FUND, pended supt poor hovse > salary matron poor W, lay Grear work sk poor farm \vl)( Celia Warrall work at the voor house... 15 00 Neottie Jonks * 16 00 Mrs. Webater ‘¢ ¢ ¢ b 1600 Alma Strattman ¢ ¢ ¢ 16 00 8. Robinson, witness fee 2 00 16 00 2 00 . Riowe, coffing for poor. “Falkers, witness fee W. Gladdish, witness fee 2 00 H. K. Burkett, coffin for poor 300 A. Benson. petit jurc £0 00 ©. Brapdis, witness 200 HenryzVoss, 400 LHY 700 k . 118 00 5 alary for July and Avg- ust, umnty physician ... 100 00 Omaha Herald, ad. alcmunpru«luw tion. . 90 00 8. Robinson, work ut old court housc. 18 90 J. H. Spetman,eroc ‘eries for poor 105 00 ntleman, 17 50 5. Moores, tickets for poor. 14 50 M. C. Maul, coroner’s fee. . 117 H. Rolln, groceries for p 110 60 Puxton & Gallagher,groce poor 46 17 Five persons, coroner’s witnesses 500 Adjourned to the first day of \eptnm- In the pocket of the samo was| ber. H. T. Leavrrr, Cuunty Clerk. - ——— POLIGE GOURT. Judge Beneke Once More Upon the Bench Dispensing Justice. To the delight of his many friends, Judge Beneke was able to bo about yes terday and presided in police court. Owing to this fact the regular morning grist was ground at 9 o'clock and as Judgo Weiss had been in tho habit of holding court about 10 o'clock, a good many of the regular spectators were not in their accustomed places at the opex- ing of court, but they kopt straggling in until a good big audience was present to witness tho closing acts in the melo-dra- ma, J. B. Murphy was the first man called and was fined drunk. Walt Raymond had been too full of “‘bug-juice” and was assessed the con- ventional §5 and coats. A. Lindholm, the peg-leg tailor, was up azain for drunkenness. Ho is ™ egarded by the polico as the hardest m®n in the city to take in when ho is druBk. Sat- urday night Officer Hyde ar 2sted him, and after a tussle succeeded in gotting him into a hack. Once in the hack, Lindholm threw his wooden leg over the officer’s neck and bore him to the floor of the carriage. A hand to hand fight ensued, in which Liadholm was badly beaten about the face. As he walked up to the bar of justice this morning he was a sorry looking sight. His shirt was drenched in blood, while his faco was swollen, cut and bruised. He was fined £ and costs, which he paid. Richard Cainevas fined $5 and costsfor being intoxcated. Henry Brown was charged with fight- ing. Heeaild he was at the United States hotel and a man kept stepping on his (Brown’s) toes. He told him to stop but he did’t do it so he hit him once for fun, It cost him §) and costs to square the matter, John Frederick, a big black negro, was fined 85 and costs for being drunk. Dora Bemard, a decent looking woman but who lives with a big negro as his mistress down on Eight street, was charged with disturbing the peaco by being drunk, She said no and her case was continued, James McCarthy and B, W. Werner were each held in thesum of §300 for robbing a Finlagder Saturday night. They enticed the man into a barn near the corner of Eleventh and Harney streete, and robbed him oi what money he had after which they kicked him and broke two of his rik i A GREAT SACRIFICE IN PIANOS A large stock of good second hand pianos in splendid order and tune from $20 to §95. Terms &) 00 down and &, 00 monthly, CALL ANI SEE THESE BAR- GAINS, x Meyer & Bro, 1.4t MR, 8, R, CALLOWAY, The New General Manager of The Union Pacific Takes) His Chair. Yesterdoy Mr. S. R. Calloway assumed his position as general manager of the Union Pacific railroad, Mr. Cal- thirty-five and forty years of age one who is caleulated to win hosts of perso- nal friends and friends for the road he has been elected to servoe, He brings to the Uunion Pacific years of experience gained by connecton with large eastern trunk lines and it cannot but prove very beneficial to his new trust. Mr. Calloway first began railroading as private secretary for General Manager W, IS, Muir, of the Great Western, in Can- ada, He went from there to accept the position of general superintendent and genoral freight and passenger agent of the Detroit and Milwaukee road. From there he became general manager of the Chicago and Grand Trunk railroad. He was then anpointed as assistant to Pre dent Adame, of the Union Pacific, an Iater was elected as general manager of the road, He will make Omaha his headquarters in the future, and if exeperience and a general and thorough understanding o! the railrad business counts for anything, he will prove a valuable acquisition to the Union Pacific ROYA O WO POWDER Absolutely Pure. A_marvel of pureness o More economical than be sold in competition , short wolght alum or AL Tala powder nevor varte strength and wholesomen the ordinary kinds,a with the multitude c phosphate powders. BAKING POWDER CC., 100 Wall stroct., N. Y. STARTLING aro the changos that, Ina tew years, have taken place in the manufacture of Clothing Improvement after Improvement has been made, until to-day the clothing offered by Schiank & Prince, 1210 Farnam street, is equal in every respect to the best Custom Work! ‘While at the same time the lowness of price of the fine grade of clothing they handleis no less astonish- ing than the Perfection of Fif! €5 and costs for being ¢ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. Sciences Book-Keeping, Bankiog and Commencial loway is & pleasing gentloman, betweon |; AND THE QUALITY OF MATERIAL AND MAKE Boston GlothingHonse 1210 Farnam Street, 1210 levee Call COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, taught double and Omaha Nebraska, in which & TERME: plete Courso, three Each month thereafter Thirty Lessons in Peomandhip . The ahove course, (book-kee month The above course, (book-K cep ng onciial 3 months , Send for circular, Al 5 CEGHTON COLLE, E-OPEN ON CLASSES of & golid English and Classi- care will be devoted to the Besides the advantag wal education, spech AND TO Practical Surveying AND ALSO TO LLAYW. w professcrshave been added to th e faculty o notice for thefresump Tuition tion on sccount of creed. Nodisth 10 tu thurs sat 6t aug. OMAHA mspensary Has \n.ul established and espocially equipped for th tieatment of diseascs of the Nervous Syst-m, Blood, Kidneys, And Bladder, acing blood impurities and yois- tho skin and ulcers. Rheumatism, Piles, Disnase diseasos Chronic of the ¥y and E: Young Men Mid- s debil hatoyer, produ oy, dizalnoss, pormac " NO CUKE N0 PAY FOR TREATMEN . The physician in cbarge adus vrofession or) it in a'l o Urinary organs in b 1 you write full de 0 of your 1wy be sout 3 Consnifation Il conimunicatiois Umahs Disponsa- &, Omahs, Neb. Otfice hours 9:12 Suudaye, Aplm 9108 m, & in.,1-5 and 7 WHEELER BROS., BOOKS AND STAPLE AND FANCY Statmnery. 522 DOUGLAS STREET, Are prcpnrcd to do work MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, Practical Painters & Decorators, |, CARRY TIIE LARGEST AND FINESTRETAIL, STOCK OF WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS 3 1615 Donglas Street, Omaha. comespe Booths’ Oval Brand OYSTER ~AINID- Eresh Fislh AT WEHOLBRSAXI: D. B. BEEMER, Agert, in any branch, Short Notice AND FRFSCO DECORATIN OMAHA, NEB The largest Stock m Uma‘la aru'-Makss the luwest Pncfls ‘urniture. . DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS,! CEIADNIIEEIES Just recelved an assortment far surpassing anything in this market, comprizin rod for this spring's trade and , covering &R E the lateet and most tasty designs manufact range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive, Parlor Coods Now ready for theinspection of cus-} Complete stock of all the la% Draneries. stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Lace Curtains, Etc., Ete. ElogantiPassengor Elovator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, tomers, the newest noveltics in Suits and Odd Pieces. OMAHA NEB. RUEMPING, BOLTE & COMPANY, —MANUFACTURERS OF — ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES; Dormer Windows, Finlals, Window Caps, Iron Crestinzs, Metalll Sky-lights, &. Tin, Ircn and Slate Roo o S ki Dr. CONNAUCGHTON, 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A, Established lS”S—Catm‘r | Denfnoss, Lung and Nervous Diseases Spoedily and k ermancntly Cored. Pationts Write for ““Tne MepioAL-MISSION v,” for the People. P. 0. Box 202. Telephone No. 26. Cared at Home. Clonsultation and Correspendence Gratis, HON. EDWARD lu‘mp Ty Postmnntur, Davenport, eays: CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenpor ¢ Physician of o AniMuy ana Mar! Germmnm %’vattu UMBF&@. GE‘IAN i\ 1 | | | | | | | | | | '\ Ly mpe! ime, Lath, i L Blinds, g =n) &) = = = S & S‘uinglcs, L D 20TH ST., OMABA, NE _N‘ D S MANUFACTURER OF OF STRIONTY WIRGT.-OLASH AlTidmes, buoes, AND TWO WHELGL CARTS. 1610 and 1820 Hramoy Street and 408 4, 184h Stroed, to® Catalosue furv'eked frce vEo o appiiceticn "Omaha. Neb ING GMR!AGEFAGTU Catalogues turaishd 1409 and 1411 Dodee § Omaha Neb HALLET DAVIS fl%\ll] GUS PlAMU‘"\ |ENDORSED BY FRANZ I IRE=C EMERSOY PIANO €O —( ns'ruweiits wad uorivalled for bea A TOSTEER BOSTON, March lst, 1% av'to cougratulate you'on your sterliog GUSTAVE BATT CER G .1 RECOMMENDS ITSELF, ANE HUDPE,lm SOLE AGENT, Dodge Street, u.uaha.