Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1884, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE--FRIDAY OCIOBER 3, 1854 THE DAILY BEE. Friday Morning October 3. § ; LOCAL BREVITIES. —Next Sunday is Harvest Home at Trinity musical service in eathedral and there is al the e vening. A woman named Mrs, M. J. Quinn was upon the street yesterday looking for her nusband, who she claimed had deserted her at St Paul. Last evening two fellows, who were a Jittle the worse off for Tiquor, were upset upon Sherman strect, Luckily they struck in the mud and were not injured. The industrial school opens in the room Deneath Trinity cathedral,corner of Eighteenth and Capitol Avenue on Saturday next at 10 a, m. The children will come eatly. The boys had a little ra > or's placel fortunate enough to win a £180 mv is & fine one and was imported from Turope. . Maur+ o box, It meeting of Ruth b, 1, in Odd Fel- There will be a specia Itebekah Degree Lodge low's hall, at 7:30 Saturd: ning, Oc! 4,1884, A full attendance earnestly’ re quested, as there is business of importance, The county Cleveland wnd Hendricks club are making arrangements for a mass meeting at the club rooms Saturday evening. Judge Savage, Parke Godwin, ( W. Shields, Geo. W. Bertrand and others are announced to speak. . B. Lowenstein, tho insurance ag-nt, who is charged with selling a horse and buggy Delonging to the Nebraska and Towa insurance company, has waived examination and has been taken back to Cuming county by the sheriff of that place. There will bd a mecting of the Blaine and Logan club of the second ward, Saturday cvening, in Cunniogham's hall, corner of Thirteenth and Jackson strects, All republi cans are invited to be present, By Order of the Ward Committee. _The Gate City Council of the North- western Legion of Honor will complete its or- ganization at the Knights of Honor hall this (Friday) evening. They have about one hundred enrolled char members, and expect a large turn out. —The millennium is at hand for sure, Not a single arrest had been made by the police for the past twenty-four hours, ending at 11 o'clock yesterday. In police court yes- terday Judge Bencke looked silent and sad a8 no criminals were brought before him for trial, —Tug Bee was mistaken in stating that Miss Elizabeth Poppleton is the superintend- ont of the industrial art department of the New Orlearis exposition, She was appointed without her knowledge and she has not ac- copted the office, as she is unable to attend to the duties of the position, The littlo “Missionary Helpers,” under the direstion of Miss C. Ross and Miss H. Collier, will give a concert followed by the sale of fancy articles prepared by themselves and re- freshments, at the Dodge st. Prosbyterian church, on Friday evening, the exercises to commence at precisely half past soven, Henry Ritter, s gentloman well-known in northwest Omaha, will start with his family today for St. Louis, After spending a few weeks in the Missouri metropolis he will visit the World's Exposition at New Orlean, and thence willgo to Cincinnati Ohio and New York city, returning home in about thres amonths, —Mrs, Clara Girossman, assisted by two teachers, will open a Kindergarten on the Froebel system, on Wednesday, the Sth day of October. The hours will be from 10 to 8 o'clock, Children takan from three and-a- half years to eleven years of age. For par- ticulars apply 869 North Seventeenth street. Private lessons inmusic, German and fancy work on Saturdays, for ladies and chil dren, B PERSONAL, Mr. Jessio Grant, wife and child paseod through this city west yesterday, N, L. Taylor, ono of Mudison'’s prominent ttorneys, was 1n the city yesterday on legal business, M. P, H. Carey has returned after her extended visit with hor rolatives and frionds in Milwaukee, M. 8. R. Callaway and children arrived in Omaba Wednesday from Chicago, They are at the Millard, Mrs N Shelton arrived in this city yesterday morning from New York City, She took the uoon train for Grand Island. The mavy friends of Mrs, Audrew Borden will rejoice to learn that she is improving in health and will doubtless recover in a short time, B. H. Robinson, Tekamah; 0. Duval, Crete; E. K. Valentine, West Point; Dan Condon, Columbus; Dr- M. W, Stone, Wahoo, were at the Millard yesterday, Mr. A, L, Johnson, one of fhe most popu lar englueers on the Union Pacific rond, left yesterday for a trip through Michigan, Indi- aua and Ohio, Ho will return in about one month, N. 8. Harwood, W. W. W. Jones, M. D. Welch, T, Ewivg and T, H. Leavitt, Lin- coln; O, W. Thomas, Grand Island; T, R, Liddle, Gottenburg; A, Custeller, wife and Miss Muy Castellar, Blalr; C, B, Kinsey, Pawnee; O, A, Von Warmer, Grand Islang, registored at the Paxtgn yesterday, A- K. Marsh, Sutton; A, U, Hiteho Pierce; Andy Boden, Columbus; J, 1. Sutton; Geo. Gilman, Nebraska City; W, I, eckham, Valontin McCallester, Oalk land; A, K, Cafirey, Strowsburg; C. H. Wallace, Springfield, Vt.; H. ¥, Mathows, Bellow Falls, Vt, are at tho Metropolitan, Mr. Jus, Levy, advance agent for Laurance, Barrett, is at the Paxton, Heis makivg ar- ravgements for the appearance in this clty of that emivent tragedian. Laurance Baerett is now America's foremost tragedian, Booth is under the weather and McCullougn bas total k vans, Jy failed. The palm now lies between Barrctt and Tom Keene, Mr, ¥r. Metz, who has been visiting in Gor navy for sowe time returned home ye. 0 ter- day morniog via Wabssh R, R, g the dopot with thy Musca! Uniou band, which escorted bim to his bome, The beauti ful 1ew banner of the Vereln was usad on this ocoion for the first time, e — BPLENDID CHANC?, ¥or residence property, feet, enst fzont, on Park Avenue, ylinted, 820 Bew, & Sumiver ) . Heo was met in New York by his wife, The Plattdoutcher Verein, of which he is & wember, met bim ot Lot, 200 by 140 i o bet- ter properly in O.xnaka; fenced, aud trees AT LAST 'TIS DONE. fhe B, & I, Cat Throngh Seventectth Ihe People in that Newghborhood Awaken this Morning to Look Upon a Canal, For several weeks a policeman has been stationed near the Tenth crossing to sce that the B. & M. folks did not take advantage of the darkness of night and cut through the street at that point and by so doing leave a canal street across that thoroughfare. While the polica have been guarding and watching at this point the company with a large gang of men hava been pre paring to make a cut across Seventeenth street, to enablo them to lay thelr track, Wednesday evening|lwhen the sombre shades of night enveloped the earth there was no sign of a rallroad track across Seventeenth atreot other than that of the Unlon Pacific, but when the gray dawn of the early morn proclaimed the approach of the coming day, bohold, a canal eight feet deop had been cut across the street, and in the bot- tom of this canal wero the ties and iron rails of the B, & M. railroad company. The company had not made any bluster about the matter, but while the enemy were watching at one point they had made an attack upon an unguarded point and had carried the battle without a struggle, Tt now remains to be seen what will be done by the clty in regard to the matter. AN INJUNCTION GRANTED, The Omaha & Southwestern railroad company Wodnesday began suit in the district court against the city of Omaha and Patrick Mears and asked for a tem- porary injunction to restrain the defend- ants from grading Seventeonth street from the south line of the Union Paciflc tracks to the south line of the Omaha & Southwestern tracks. Judge Neville granted the injunction. ACHAPTER ON BOILS. A Prominent Man Writes to a Friend onthe Subject ot Bolls, As a great many people in this city are now troubled with boils they can appre- ciate the following ietter which was writ- ten by a prominent gentlemen, at one timo a resident of this city and a govern- ment director of the Union Pacific road, to a personal friend in Omaha, who, at the present time s nursing a pet upon his right hand: TIE LETTER, My Dear Fellow Co-Sufforer: 1 learn with rogret that you are laid up with one of Job's comforters. 1 sym- pathize with you because 1 have been laid up here for three weeks with a car- buncle on my neck, that welghed at its worst over 300 pounds but it is now on the mend and only weighs 40 pounds. They weigh the most at nights, 1 also during that time have had five boils on my right hand, Treatment, while the boil is on the make up, you must not swoar at it as it does no good, but talk kindly toit and make it believe you are friendly withit. After it is done mak- ing up and ready to open, you can then begin to feel a little independent and saucy, but be sure thare are no others hiding around. I feel sorry for Job even now, but probably the boils were the making of Job. No doubt you recollect the sweet promise that you find some place in the Bible that reads something like this, “‘Blessed are those that have boils for they will feel so good after they quit hurting.” T may not have the oxact lan- guage of the good book, but you can hook onlto the meaning. hope vou are on the Improve and learn hereafter that there is but one good place to have a boil, and that is on tho other fellow, or hired man; reccllect this. Have lots of patience, (that is what kept Job in business), poultice with flaxseed meal, say your prayers regular, and I think you will be able to smash more bag- gage. With these fow thoughts I oclose and remain, A FELLOW SUFFERER, P.’S.—I haye sent up for my wife and may remain here a conple of weoks yet. I have missed having the care of my wife and having one around that you are not afraid to scold when the boil hurts. el Bell, You Are “Oalled,” “Show Down.’ Oxmana, September 30.— 70 the Fdi- tor:—There is one C. D, Bell (colored) who has written two articles to the Herald charging the republican party with faults and failure to keep promises to the col- ored people. While I admit that the re- publican party have erred, 1 dosire to say that they have done all that has been done for us, while the democrats have opposed everything that they have tried to do for us, 1f Mr, Bell wants to be a democrat, let him define his position and not insinuate it to the people. 1f he is & democrat, I will challenge him for a oussion at any time or place he may des- ignate by giving ample notice, But if he is a republican he should come out and show his colors, A H, Wius, | — Shot in the Hand, Wednesday as George Hines a teamstor in the employ of Milton Rogers & Sons, was cleaning his revolver tho weapon was accidentally discharged and the ball en- tered his left hand and lodged among the cords in his wrist. A doctor was called and tried to find the ball but was unsuc- cessful. The wound 1s & painful one and will probably lay Hiues up for some little time. In cleaning & revolver it is always the best and the safest plan to remove the chambers of the weapon. This does away with all chances of an accidental shooting scrape, - —— Real Kstato Transfers, The following transfers were filed In the county clerk's oflice yesterday and reported for Tue Bee by Ames' rosl es- tate agency, October 1: 5. D, Mercer aud et al, wd, lots 10 and 20, block 24, Wal- nut Hill 8876, J, Haley and wife to J. T. Aunderson, ; d, lot 10, block 1, Kouniz's 4th add— — Mr. Taylor's Successor, Pacific road arrived in this city yester. day and sssumed the duties of that off imn morning. Hia name is D, D, Davis, to A, D, Phelps The new frelght auditor of the Union and ho hailed from Detroit, M He has been car accountant of the Can- ada Southern road for sometime and will doubtless fill his position to the satisfac. tion of all parties concerned. He is a pleasant genilemanly appearing man and ia well calculated to make many friends in thls city. — Smoke S eal of North Carolina Tobre co CLIPPINGS FROM COURTS. he Carry Property the Ceuse of Four Arrests. A New Way of Ooliccting Oity Taxes by Mr, Buck, POLICE COURT, A couple of weeks ago Cornelia Gil- bert brought suit againat a man named Randow, the lessee of the plaintiff, to dispossess him of the property formerly ocoupied by Richard Curry for saloon purposes, near the corner of Tenth and Douglas. The suit was decided in favor of the plaintiff and the writ of restitu- tion issuod to give her possessien of the premises, It appears that Randow had sub-let the property to the wife of Ourry, who in turn had sub-let it to a man named Sampson. The writ to dispossess Ran- dow was placed in the hands of Deputy- Sherifi Crowell for execution, Upon going to the premises Randow was not found but he was afterward enticed into the place and ejected from the premises by virtue of the order of the court then in the hands of the executive officer. Sampson was placed as a guard! over the premises but was subsequently en- ticed away by a constable who was act- fng for Mrs. Curry. She was then given possession by the officer, and has been ocoupying the place ever since through Patrick her sublesse. 1t seems that Sampson enraged by these proceedings on the part of Mrs, Curry, aided by a man named Johnson broke open a docr and did some damage to the walls. For this a complaint was filed in police court) by Mrs. y against them charging them with mali ous destruction of property, Sampson in return filed a complaint against Mrs. Cuary, and a man named George Paddock, charging them with trespass. Warrants were issued on both com- plaints and the cases are set down for hearing on Saturday ‘next. COUNTY COURT. In the county court tbe case of Mor- gan against Chapman, involving the pos- session of the store building at 1213 Tarnam, was decided in favor of plain- (0 It appeared from the testimony upon the trial of the case that the parties to the suit had formerly been partners in the store whose possession was in dispute. Upon their dissolution it was mutually agreed that the defendant should pay the debts of the concern, among which was one owing to the city amounting to 3150 for taxes. lr. Morgan, who was paying $160 per month for the store, refused to pay the wholo amount, but paid one-half which he claimed was all he was bound to pay. City Treasurer Buck be- ing unable to find personal property upon which to levy to make the second half was told by Chapman that ho would put Morgan’s rental whero he could reach it by o treasurer's exccution. It was ac- cordingly done and ninsty-six dollars was taken from Zthe amount by the city official. Morgan's refused to receive the balance as payment of the month's rent and nccordingly instituted suiv against the defendant who, he alleged, was in arrears of rent, the result being as above stated. e s 10,000 bushels Choico Winter Applo for aalo in car lots or less. Your busi ness solicited. J. G. Wittaaus & Co. Nebraska City, Neb. —— THE A, M, E. CONFERENCE. The Second Day's Session—OCommit- tees Appomted by the Chair. The morning session of the second day of the Ninth Aunual Kansas Conierence began at 10 a, m. yesterday at the A. M. E. church on F ghteenth street. The session was opened by devotional exer- cises conducted by Rev. [J. L. Griggsby. When the services had been concluded the conference again took up its reguiar work, with Bishop John M. Brown pre- siding, Committees on publication department and general conference delegate money wore appointed by the chair. The conference then went into a com- mittee of the whole upon the matter of missions, circuits and stations, Atter a full discussion of the questions presented, the committee arose and reported pro- gross to the conference. A committee to confer with the South Nobraska conference, consisting of Revs, P, A. Hubbard, J. W. Braxton, J, H. Hubbard, A, W, Ramsay and H. H. Lu. cas, was also appointed by the presiding officer, At the afternoon session no business was done by the conference, but relixious exercises were held, the sermon being preached by Rev. A, E. Jackson, ln the evening, at 8 o'clock, services wern again held, at which the regular educational sermon of the conference was preached by Rev. J. W. Braxton, of Wyandotte. e Was Avybody Killed? Yeaterdaymorning about 8 o'clock persons living in the vicinity of Eighteenth and Leavenworth streets heard two shots fired froma revolver, and the reports were fol. lowedby criesof ““Ok!” Some of the par- tiesarose from their beds and skirmished around a little but were unable to find the parties doing the shooting, or the party supposed to have been shot. '\:llhn it was or who it was is unexplaina- e The Rees Printing company is a new corporation that been formed in Omaha, by the consolidation of Samuel Rees' printing office and bindery and Mr. J. F. Fairlie's bindery. The active stockholders in the new company are Samuel Roes, J, F. Fairlio, A. F. Ram- say and Charles E. Reynolds, making a strong team, every one of whom 18 a worker, and we predict for the inatitu- tion @ success from the start, greater even then that which has sttended the individual members herctofedo, A BEAUTIFUL GIFT. The First Ward Blaine and Logan Club Presented With a Fiag by the Liadies Wednesdaynight a large crowd gathered around the stand erected at the corner of Seventh and Pierce streots by the First Ward Blaine and Logan club. Mr. Jenkinson introduced Miss EmmaGeorge a modest and retiring young lady, who reprosented the young ladies of the First ward, and presented to the Blaine and Logan club a beautiful flag which the young ladies had prepared. Miss Gieorge spoke as follows Mr. President, and Members of the First Ward Blaine and Logan Club:— The ladies of this ward have selected me as their humble instrument to express to you how sincerely we eympathize with ou in the purposo to which you have de- voted this club. Although it is hardly to be expected of us to enter into the details and turmoll of a political campaign, we must ba permit- ted to participate sufficiently to snow that we appreciate the noble principles of this grand party which has 8o glorious- ly administered the aflairs of the govern- ment for the past two decades; which has guided us through the dark and troublous times of civil etrifc, to thisera of peace and prosperity. We, theladies of the First ward, feel proud to show our admiration of the orilliant statesman, Blaine, and the great warrior, Logan, and that you may be en- couraged to march on to victory and elect these noble men, we beg leave to present you with this flag.” At the closs of this beautiful little speech the crowd broke forth in loud and prolonged cheere, and a large number of ladies in the assembly waved their hana- kerchiefs and smiled in approbation. The flag was then raised to the top of the pole and the next speaker, Judge Me- Culloch, was introduced, He spoke of the beautiful flag and paid a glowing trib- ute to the fire and patriotism, which is kindled in the heart of every American woman, He sald tho proud flag floating in the evening breeze reminded him of an address he had learned while at school and of which he would repeat a passage. It is as follows: ““The starry emblem of his country’s govereignty is to him radiant with a di- viner glory, than that which meets his mortal vision, It epitomizes the splen- did results of dreary ages of experiment and failure in human government; and, as he gazes upon its starry folds, undu- ating responsive to the whispering winds of upper air, it sometimes seems to his wrapt spirit to recede farther and farther into the soft blue sky, till the heavens open and angel hands place it upon the battlements of paradise. Wherever that ensign floats, on the land or over it is to him the very of his political love and faith, luminous _with the presonce of that God who conducted our fathers through the fires of the revolution to the Pisgah heights of civil andreligious liberty—its stars seem real, its lines, white symboliza the purity of his heoric sires; those of red their patriot blood shed in defense of the right. To defend that flag is to him something more than a duty; it is a joy, & coveted privilege, akin to that which nerves the arm and directs the blow in defense of wife or child, To insult it is worse than infamy; to make war upon it is more than treason.” He then spoke at some length upon the tariff question, which evoked consid- erable applause. Mr, D. F. Gurley, C. It Kyle and Mr. Jenkineon each made short speeches, af- ter which three rousing cheers for Blaine and Logan were given and the meeting adjourned. —— Stock Yards Business, As the Union Stock Yards tho follow- ing businees was transacted to-day. RECKIPTS, Swan Land and Cattle Company, 22 cars for Adams, Ellis & Co, Chicago, by way of B. & M. y Cattle Compa French, Chi 26 cars to George, g0, y way of C. & Durbin Land and Cattle Company, 5 cars, to Durbin Land and Cattle Company, Omaha, and 11 cars to Rosenbaum Bros., Chicago, by way of C. &N. W, Dowling, Rush & Co., 14 cars to H. P, Bell, Omaha, R. P, Connors, 15 cars toJ, . Wood & Co., Chicago, by way of the B, & M., SHIPMENTS, Barrett, 27 cars to Kanffman & Brown, Chi- cago, by way of the Rock Island, W. K Miiler, 4 cars to Palmer & Richard- son, Chicugo, by way Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, “Archibald, 16 cars of horses to Daemphis, Tonn essce. e L Denman Thompson. Mr, Denman Thompson appeared at the opera house last evening in ‘‘Joshua Whitcomb.” A good sized audience was present to greet the eminent actor. The play has lost nothing in the years which it has been handled by Mr, Thompson and he is surrounded this season by first-class support. The play, as has often been said is of the real old Yankee type. For more than two generations the Awerican stage had been over-run with Yankee's of the Solon Shingle Brother Jonathao style, but the real article never appeared until Mr. Thompson brought him down from his native New Hampshire hills, Mr. Thompson has met with unbounded suc- cess in his play. He does not pretend to be a literary man, but for all that, he is a practical dramatist, and has fitted him- self perfectly with a vehicle for the ex- ploiting of his peculiarities, e Camp Meeting Notes, Eldor Starr, of Chicago, arrived on the camp ground last night at 10 o'clock and will remain during the remainder of the meeting. Yesterday at 10 Elder Butler, pres ident of the general conference arrived, and Mrs. E. G. White is expected this evening. To our surprise and gratifica- tion we have learned that Uriak Swmith, editor of the Review and Herald will ar- rive here this evening and the meeting will have the benefit of his valuable labors during the remainder of the meet- ing. Many other important arriv: daily expected, DIED, CONKLIN, —At St Joseph's Hospital, at 5 & m., October 2d, 0. F. Conklin, aged 28 years. Remains wers taken to Burkett's and em- balmed to await the arival of friends. De: oceased was an artlst in the employ of George Heyn, Cawse of death aclirium tremens. —— Seal of North Carolina Smoking tobag- ©0 is the hest. A Political Riot, Huxte's Porst, L. 1., Oct. independent republicans were r While the land banner at Blissville last night a number of rowdies, led by ex-Policeman Strafford, made an atéack with clubs anc i soveral, Strafford drew a pistol once, but was disarmed by the po banner was cut down during the r carried off, b POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varics. A marvel oi porety, strength and Wholesomoncsa. Moto economical than the ordinary kinds,and cannotbe sold in compelition with the multitudo of low test, short welght alumjor phosphate powdors. Sold onlv In cans, ROYAL BAKING POWDER €., 100 Wall strect., N. Y. STARTLING are the changes that, in a tew years, have taken place in the manufacture of Clothing Improvement after Improvement hae been made, until to-day the clothing offered by Schlank & Prince, 1210 Farnam street, is equal in every respect to the best Custom Work! While at the same time the lowness of price of tho fino grade of clothing they handleis no less astonish- l’erfec'tiin(‘;;lmvn t<h;f Fit ! MATERIAL AND MAKE Boston ClothingHouse 7210 Farnam Street, 1210 THE HULL TAPOR GOOK STOVE The Pioneer, and Still Afead. L J 100,000 NOW IN USE. Fast superseding the largest old fashi and ranges. It his the simplest and m stove burncrs in the world, and with 1 ned stove h monts the easlest to of Abso! its patent reservoir, now in use the without & single acc #arsend tor Catalogy méke cod CREIGHTON COLLEEE CLASSES RE-OPEN ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 Besides the ndvantag of a solid English and Classl. cal education, speci care will be devoted to the Sciences AND TO Practical Surveying AND ALSO TO Book-Keeping. Banking aud Commercial XaAYR . Five now professorshave been added to the faculty for this purpose. £ar Vocal Muslo, German and French, optional, &3 STUDENTS must present thewselves during the week ending August 81, between 9 and 12 &, m., v wust ho ready to stand examination to de’ rauk in the courso due notlce for the resump Tuition Prof, Lawbert wil give tion of the evening course in Chemistry. free. No distinction on scoount of creed. aug. 19 tu thurs sat 6t ACADEMY The scholastio year cowmmences ob toe First Wednesday in Seplember, The oourse ol lustruction embraces all the Klemen tary and higher branches of & flnishod education oronce of Religion is no obstacle to the sdmis los. Puplls are recelvd ab any slon of young time of the year. TERMS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Including Board, Washing, Tuitlon ta Eoglish aud Fronch, use of books. Plano, pes session of Five Months, - - $150.00 EXTRA OHARGES -~ hmw , Palnting, Qerns Uarp, Violln, Guitar and Vocal Music. Reforonces are reqrired from all pemons waknow 1o the lnstitutlon. Vor furtber intormation app! \be LADY SUPERIOR, Iy W mbe Booths’ Oval B}and — O IN D~ Eresh E'ishh AT W EIOLENIS A X E: D. B. BEEMER, Agert, o) e OMAHA, NEB Himebaugh & Taylor, —LARGEST STOCK OF— FINE BULLDERS HARD WARE In the Stated GONTRAGTORY & BUILDERS ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nehraaska ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALOU. S, STANDARD SCALES, Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- clusively. Scale REPATR SHODRP, - - OMAHA. NEBRASKA 1405 Douglas Street. o i GREAT BARGAINS IN READY-MADE CLUTHING! GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Visitors to the State and others inneed of Men’s, Boys' and Children’ Clothing, will do we!l to call on B. NEWMAN & G0, The Strictly One Price House in the City And examine their goods and prices. They carry the largest stock. and sell lower than any other house in the city. Merchant Tailors don’t fail to call at 1216. FARNAM ST. 1216 The Largest Stock tn Omana ant:ifiakes the | owest Prices Urnisi DRAPERIES ANIC MIRRORS. CET A NAEIEIE SR S Just recefved an assortment far surpassing snything in this markst, comprisin the latest and most tasty designs manufacturad for this spring’s trads and coveriz, a range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Jixpensive. Parlor Coods Draoeries. Now ready £or theinspection of cus-, | Complete stock of all the latest tomers, the newest roveltics in stylesin Turcomen, M d)as]na Suits and Odd Piecesn. Lace Curtains, Ete., Ktc. Elezant Passenger Mlevator to all Floora. CHARLES SEIVE_'RIOK., 1206, 1208 and 10 Farnam Strect, = OMAHA NEBH OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U, 8. DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD, President, WM. WALLACE Cashier. Capital and Surplus. $500.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Fire and Borglar Proof Safes for Rent st (- m 86 to $60 per annom. MANUFACTURER OF OF ST5/CTLY FINST-OLASK . 1010 and 1830 Haruey Sereos 4008 4, 150D, Shvent }omaha }"en Oatal:que foru'ebed free ugop applicatiar. OYSTERSs. N Su [# .’/' i SO — -