Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1884, Page 10

8 THE DAILY BEE Nov.(l 22 Morning LOOAL BREVITIES, Monilay A man with & violin was found on Fif taonth street this Saturday in a haustly state of intexioation. He was havled into the city jadl, ~The jury in the Behm ocmse camo Into court at 11:'5 Saturday reported that they wore unable to agres, The jury stood ten %o two for acquittal. —In polics conrt Saturday one disturber of thapoace was fined €5 and costs; ono per- son for committing & nuisance was taxed $1 and costs and a poor, harm ‘oas crank was dis- char ged, —The "“Golden Floecs” society of the St. Mary's Avenus Congragational church, will moet at the residence of Mrs, Locks, No, 127 Nouth Twenty-fonrth streot, on Monday ove ning next, ateight o'olock. Allchurch friends are invited, —A citizen of Schuyler named Heldt was on Saturday last lured into this city by the hope of & reward hold out tohim by an_enter prizing detéctive of the Unlon Pacific rail- rond, and while hore was arreated for an at- tempt to wreck a train near the capital of Col- fax connty some two months ago. —Tuesday ovening November 25th, Gen. Howard will locture on Fgypt, an the pro- coads go to the Woman's Christian Aid asso- ciation, te be used for the poor of this city this wintar, Tickets at the Opera House, Max Meyor's and Edholm & Frickson's. ~Meossrs, Markel & Swobs have bsen given supervision of all the eating houses on th Unlon Pacifio railway system. These gentle: man ars bysh woll-known, and thair names aro a suffiziont guarantoo that the eating howses will by condusted in a highly satisfac tory manner to all, ~Judge Deady has granted an injunction against the Northorn Pacific railroad rostrain ing it from ojecting Wells Fargo & Co'n., express and allowing them to do express « over the entiro length of its road. ek in Spatmai’s went to the post- Saturday and owmhod a posteffice order for $30. While no was talking to the postal clark in regard to a packaze his pock- ets wero pickad, Two young follows were ar- restod by Officor Knight and are now held upon suspicion that thay are tho thioves, —Saturday Judge Daldwin appearal in district court and stated that ho was counso for ths defense in the caso of Haller vs. Haller for divorce, He had filed an answer and he wished to withdraw his answer and also to withdraw from the oo, He continuod, “that ths cass would be tried before another court and in another country, beyond the dark river,” whoreupon Julge Novillo remarked, that he (Baldwin) would not appsar as coun- sel. A smile broke ovor tho countonances of tha assembled lawyers and Mr, Baldwin left the room. busin ~The second choir of S: Philomena's Oathedral, with a membership of twonty-five, aro prepaing to produce Diehl's oharming operatts, ‘‘Dress Ishoarsal,”| undor the leadorship of Miss Fannio Arnold, at tho Ninth strest paroohial echool, noxt Thursday night. There will also be instramental solos and dusts and vocal music. The proceeds of the entertainment will go to the school fund, and itis hoped there will baa largs attend- ance. Tho young ladies wao participats in “Dress Rohearsal” aro beiog thoroughly drilled and present indications give promiso of a finished artistic exhibition, —The sidewalk thiof and the coal pile thief aro uncommonly numerous just now in the south side of town. FKvery sidowalk plank that b:oomes looss disappesrsan the sncaks go 1to thy yards of residonces and carry off every ateay pieos of wood or chun k of coalun- housed. Thureday night eight feot of a throo- foot sidewalk in tho yard of a residency near the Liaavenworth streot sohool walkad off, an 1 at other timos an axo, whoolbarrow aad othor moveablas, took wings, The owner has an itehing desire to most his nightly callers and tender thym tha mighty sympathy of his mighty sole, double thickness, No hung to a 200 pound trip hammor, A L MAP OF NEBRASKA Showing all cities, towns, railroads, counties, townships, just out; mailed to any addrees for 15c. J. M. Wolfe. 120 South 14th street, Omaha. 18-1w “THE GREAL REPUBLIC,’ A Good ¥ formance of the Allegory at the Boyd, The entertainment given at Boyd's opera house Saturday night was a very in- stractive and pleasing one. Tae lower part of the house was well filled with friends of the children and school and when the curtain rose for the fieat time a beautiful scene was presented to the gaze. About four hundred childron, ranging in age from six years to eighteon years, were soated or standing in tiers rising gradually from the footlights to the rear of the stage, until the heads of the topmost ones were almost lost to sight in the scenery overhuad, The costumes were all very neat and pretty and many of the little girls wore arrayed in white, with floral wreaths and bouquots, “The Great Republic” was given in this city two years ago, but the perform- ance Saturday was vastly better, and everything passcd off more smoothly than when before producad. It is an allegory represenciog a chiin of inter- esting vents iu the history of our coun- try. The participwnts wore nearly all mom bers of the high school and ~ each and every oue one to whom was intrasted a speaking part acquitted him or heraelf nobly. Thera were s0o many that it would be almost impossible to give each JACK 0' LANTERNS. Which Are Patimed OF on This City for (ras Lamps, Dipped and Mould Candles, Elec- tric Burners in Comparison, How the City is Being Hood- winked by the Gas Company. A Plain and Potent Parley with Gas Inspector Gilbert, “'Has the council acted upon your re- port and recommendations yet!’ was the morning salutatlon of a Ber reporter to gas inspector Gilbert. “Not yot,” was the reply that accom- panied a cordial shake of the hand. **Not yet, but I am sure tho aldermen will at the very first opportunity, for a reform in the management of lighting the city is of the greatest importance. It means a large amount of money saved, increased comfort and convenience to the oitizens and above all it 13 a necessary step to- ward the economical administration of municipal affairs, Yes, the ocity father's cannot be true to the Interests of thelr constituents unless they overhaul the entire gas business. The fact {s the com- pany bas not lived up to its contract with the city at all.” What was the condition of the lamps when you assumed your official duties on the Hth of October last? “Dicidedly delapidated” replied Mr. Gilbert, “‘In fact out of the 300 apolo- gies for street lamps in the city there was soarcely ono fit to light the respecta- ble Omahog through dignity's way. Ful- ly threoe fifths were really useless because of broken glass and clogged burners, the latter belng the matn cause of defect. You neo tho lamp-black so readily formed by the vapory generation from this water gas had complotely clogged the burners making their fivo inch oapacity less than three inches and in many cases shutting ont all chance of illumlnation. The ps in use in this city have no ventila- n and where the pressure is the strongest there 1s sure to be a breakage of glass every timo they are lighted. 1 have alroady shut off 275 lamps for which the city was paying and receiving of course no equivalent whatevor. The city's contract with the unn company expressly states that the latter must furnish the posts, put them up wherever directed by the council and provide gas lamps that cost not less than $4 50" apiece. complying with this requirement we find that the city itself has. been paying for the lamps and_the expensoof setting them them up. In fact the Omaha streot lamps are not gis lamps at all, but com- mon coal oil lamps, arranged to set on wooden posts and would hardly bes toler- ated in a well regulated village. Still tho gas company 1s paid 8533 per year for malntaing these illumination apologios. Formerly the lamps were hardly ever cleaned, an indifferent attempt to do 8o being made about once in five weeks, whan in reality justico would not be done if the lamps were gono over every other day. The fact is, the present im- perfoct ssyle of lamp and the inferior quality of gas furnished procludes all pos- sibility of keeping the glass clean. I have made five careful experiments In this matter and in every instance 1 found that a lamp lighted to-night would be almost unfit for use to-morrow nignt on account of dirt. “‘How much does the city pay the gas company for erecting the posts and fur- nishing the lampa 7" hey pay $22 aplece, while tho ac- tual cost at the farthest cannot be more than $10 for each poat, $1.50 for each lamp and $1 50 for putting up the posta and lamp."” “Who has to stand" the brunt of the breakage in glass 7" “That's what takes te wind out of my salos completely,” was the reply. *Would you believe it, the city has to foot the bills for all the broken glass, and I give you my word that there is a now lamp broken overy night on St. Mary's avonuo and the high places where tho pressuro is greatest, Among my recom- idatlons to the council {s one to the effect that the gas company stand thias ex pense. I also advised that fitty new lamps be added to the present number, and that on the principal business streets the egg-shaped, or boulevard lamps, sinilar to that in front of the opora house, bu usod, tho old lamps be tng moved to the other wards. These boulevard lamps will cost ouly a trifls moro than the old style, and they will repay the difference in outlay in & very short time, By the torms of its contract the gas company was to furnish the Gear lamps, or othors of equally good quality. Ldon't find any of this grade here, and the substitutes are a miserable failure in every way. Any one, no matter how lutle his knowledge of gas illumination, can toll by the usual speary flanen on our street lamps that there is a flaw scmewhero, and the lights are by no means what they ought to be if the company was hold to tho torms of its o ntract. I underatand that the contract his about four years to run, and you can readily see how much the clty will be out of pocket if this state of things is wllowed to continue. 1 am contident the council will take action very soon—if it dow't beforo the oold weather sets Lu Jook out for a plente for the lights 10 this city will be winking and bliaking Ike will o' the wisps in & southern swamp, But I must go my rounds, It keops my old horse and inyself on the o all the time trying to keop the lamp burners straight and if the council will only take prompt aud declsive action in the premises wo may in the course of timo be ablo to get & fow lights on the strevt corners strong onough to make an opeque objuct cast u shadow.” Tho gas inspoctor and tho repartor & personsl notice It was under the di- rection of Mr, Hagar, who has proven himeelf to ba most euccessful in the drilling of ehildren. AMan Keporied Shat, Saturdsy wor /ns about 2 o'clock (he night bell at Drexel & Maul's undertsk- ing establishment was rang several times, Coroner Maul, who was sleeping in s room above, hurriedly dressed himselt and hastened to the door, but up'n opening it found that the caller had taken his depsrture, A block watoh- man who wes standing near the place, told Mr. Maul that the msn who had 1ung the bell had eaid romething about & mwan haviog been shot, but b war g0 ex- cited that nuthing definite us to who the wounded mau wasor whors the shooting Fad occurred eonld be learned from him He could not w, for the coiorer to ojen the dor and hed +tarted arcund #Le gorner oo K.f penth strect ou & run, broke up their curb stone inquisltion and the latter began to thwk how smoothly municipal wachinery would operate if those in charge of public aflairs culy gawve one-ali tho attention to their dolegated duties as they do to theie con tra st of private businoss matters The following letier in regard to the standing' of Mr, William G. Whitwore among his acquaintances in Massuoha. setis speaks for itsolf ; Bouvrn Dexsriein, Mass, Nov, 17, Mg, Epiron~0Duriog the session of the Massuchuscits logislature of 1877 your corresponiont was colleague snd room mate with Wm, G Whitmore, one f the reproscntatiyoeloet from y ure dis. triot to the Nobraska Jegislaturs for the spproschivg term, 1 would add but s Ii 0 the teetimonis) of s worth to which you have already oeriitied Uis coustitucnts may well prde thom. e e — l- Ives upon haying elected a young man Instoad of |} ITE OMAHA DAILY BEE--MONDAY NOVEMBER 24 884 f unexceptionable good habits, (f some agislative experience, and who I ke liove will prove trua to their interests. He is of & firm but generous nature, and will never surrender his manhood by promises or pledges to the unscrupulous, nat be ever bo governed by the wisdom of & level head.}a Gol fearing conacience and a heart full of love and loyal devo tlon to his fellow men, His election is deerviuz, >, D. Brinoes. THE COUNTY'S OURRENOY. Clerk Leavitt Submits & Report of Expenditares for Nine and One-half Months, County Clerk Leavitt has just sabmit. ted to the county commiasloners his state- ment of accounts allowed by the board botween Januery 13th aud October 22d. Theso accounts have been classified by the county clerk as nearly as possible and aro as follows OENERAL EXPENSES, Commissioner's saleries $ 3,105 86 Cuounty clerk cash expended and ex- tea work 3 County trawurer (extra work by J. 05) 10 J. Points) ] Assesnors. .. Gy i County superintendent of Pub Tos. County attorney ¥ County surveyor...... Superintendent now court house Architects and contractors, COroner JUrors. ............ Coroner witnesses oroner .. s q and cunstable fees : refunded and erroneous sales, ods for poor house ey plies for city poor Superintendent salar house. . . . J . . Matron salaries of poor hovso Physician ; Work at poor farm. ... ... Coffing and burial ot pay Jail repairs, etc. § Tranportation Boarding prisoners Guarding Clothing Work on rond. ... S Overacera of highways...... Appraisera on_roads. . Grading Dumages : 3 Bridges, ropaira, lumber & of "poor Tools, furniture, improvements, mach. ... DU ceee 60000 Election,...... .. 85 00 Advertising and printing. ... . 871953 Stationery, hooks, blanks & postago 1,652 65 Rent probate court room. .......... 570 00 Insurance. ............ 12 00 Gas . . 447 70 Water. ... 15 (0 (RO 0 27 35 Telephone o 140 b5 Miscellaneous oo 8,064 96 311 a general conflagration in that corner en- | entirely extinguished. general manager and superiniendent of Stanford, who has been " Omaba several timew, since last seen here has grown very gray, He movrns deeply the 108 of Yy only child, butis atill the kdie dignified and cour- teous gentleman as of old. Mr. Stanford has always been an ar- dent republican and a strong Blaine man. Although the Maine statesman was not elected he does not think the country will go to the dogs under the rule of Cleveland, Omaha, in his opinion, has a great future before It, and will always be the distributing point of the west and f northwest. ovening that it would bo aroused by an |MCRARORL 000t ven. alarm of fire. This premonition, which |, FREDERICK'S FIRE. official labors have been shared by the P — | his company. Mr, A Sunday Mrnivg Blez Janses & Loss 1o 1his Well Knowa Hatter. I Buildiogs and Conte 3th and Sev s on arnam Partially De- stroyed by Water and Flames, A feeling of insecurity pervaded this community upon its retirement Saturday arose from the dangers of the first cold ———— weather of winter, was well founded. Smoke Seal of North Carollna =Tbe Yesterdsy morning about half-past | ©0- five a woll- known sporting man of this city, upon going home from a night with cards, saw, near tho corner of Thirteenth and Farnam streets, smoke curling up from the rear of the clgar store occupied by Stevens Bros,, immediately in the rear of the Commercial National Bank. Word was at once given to the police and an alarm of fire turned in from box 42 by Officer Buckley. ‘he fire when first s:en by the police had gained consider- able headway, the whole store being lit up by the flames, The department upon ite arrival was unable to open the nearest plug, and some time was lost in their futile efforts, Two streams were finally turned into the burning store from Thirteenth street. T'he fire by this time had communicated with the adjoining buildings, and fears of BOARD PROCEEDINGS The Usual Number of Accounts Al- lowed by that Body, A meeting of the board of county com- missioners was held Saturday last with members Knight,; Corliss and O'Keefe present. The county clerk was instructed to re- turn the amount deposited in road 366 B to John Wels. The following accounts were allowed out of THE GENERAL FUND, Steele, Johnson & Co, mdso for poor farm. . sued. A line of pipo through tho alley | 11 & Shul grand juror was next laid and a stream turned against | j P Man, ng, stoves for poo the buildings from their rear, Water was | Fred Evfiled, med for Dan Jordan also thrown through the front of the [ Frank E Moores, 2 tickets for poor..... 5 60 J F Allen, witness fees........ oo 400 store occupied by General Frederick, which, with its contents, was also ablaze. After working for about one half hour the department got the fire undercontrol, and before an hour had elapsed it was W W Copeland, tales juror John B Furay, witness fees.... ... John Bath, meat for poor farm. ... JJ Galligan, witness fees in H Bolln & Co, groceries for poor. ... .. 16 00 Nebraska Telephono Co, poor farm.... 7 00 Chicago Lumber Co, lnmber for courty 9 2 Perkins & Lear, mdse for poor farm, ... 6 H Ditzen, eroceries for poor......... . Harris & Fisher, meat for poor farm. . Minnie Hahn, witness fees. . i Michacl Whalen, witness foes Toatyn, withess fees. THE PLACES DAMAGED, The numbers damagod by the fire are 217 Sonth Thirteeth, ocoupied as an office by the Nebraska Coal and Lime company, and Barker & Mayne real estate agents. Stevens Bros. cigar atore, 1224 Farnam, i Edwards, witness fees. occupied by the Commercial National "qA Kosters, work at jail bank, 1292, by C. H. Frederick. the hat- | 7, 3chons, witnees foas. tor, and 1220 by H. E. Swaysland a8 & | 3 1 Aooricrt Shods for Juil -« cigar stnad, W Preston & Co flour for poor house. . 2% AMOUNTS OF LONEED, W Preston & Co, flour for poor house. . P J Quealey, soap for county ., J Shivley, threshing wheat b CH P M'& O R R. ticket. for poor... Drexel & Maul, coffins for poor...... J Treitachke, witness fees. ... ¢ Neb Institute for bslind, clothing for in- AL, . .oooiesns 1L Grebe, bailioff fees.... .. R D Peironnott, tales juror H S Reed & Co, books for cow Adjourned to 2Gth inst, As the buildings partially destroyed were all frame and not more than two storles high, the loss to the property owners will not be so great. Some of the buildings were old and it is doubtful 1€ the one ocoupied by Stevens Bros. can be rebuilt under the ordinance which prohiblts frames from being repaired when they are damaged to exceed fifty .. 1,081 63 &o).. 117917 S 1,104 00 Grand jurors. . 857 38 Potit. = * 3 4991 63 Tales * TR 584 00 Witnesses, ... ... 1,008 60 Insane board and conveying insane, 1,636 32 Meals for jurors......... Total general expenses. Total court expenes. . 16 56 Giand total. . A NOBLE DEED, County Olerk Loavitt Treats a Lot of Newsboys and Bootblacks to a Good Dinner. The city may bs ssarched through and through and no more generous hearted or sympathetic man can bs found than €, T Loavitt, the county clork. H Iatest act of benevolence consisted in his giving a dinner to about fifteen boot- blacks and newsboys Saturday. The Tenth sirest mission ladies had been serving lunches and dinners in Fal- coner's hall for two days past in order to ralso funds to pay off somo debs of the association and to fucther their word dur- ing the coming winter. Me, Loavitt de- sired to help the work along and desiring to help in two ways, concoived the ides of giving thenewshoys and bootblacks a dinner and accordingly did so. Tho happy faces of the little fellows as they stowed away the good things in Anormous quantities, was roward enough to Mr. Leavitt, and who knows but the kindly words spoken and this christian act may not bo the means of awakening in the bosoms of some of these little street Araba thoughts of manhood which may ultimately lead them on to future great- niss and renown. Tn after years,long after the occurrence of Saturday has faded from Mr. Loavitt's memory, the little fellows who he thus bafriended will rise up to call him blessed, and he will bo called upon to realizo the truth of that old saying, *‘cast thy bread upon the waters and it shall return to theo aftor many days.” el L Seal of North Carolina Smoking To bacco is the beat. — PERSONAL, Mra. R N, Wittenoll and daughter will re turn home on Monday, after n month's ab. sonce in tho east. C H. Deitrich, John M, Ragan, Hustiogs; D Warren Nebraska City, and Hon, A, 8, Paddock areat the Paxton, W ¥, Post, general agent of the Sioux City & Pacific and Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley Ruilroads, Norfolk, Nebraska, is in town, Mr, T, J. Potter, of the B, & M., his pri etary, Mr. 8, L. Keith, and C. E Ips, of Chicago, camo 10 from & westorn trip on their rond and are stog ping at the Pax- ton, Mr. W, I Tjaws, clerk of the district eonrt, was confined to his houso Sat- rdaywith rheumatism, Doputy cleck Joseph Megoath is havdling thy business during Mer, Tjums' illness, Miss Walbridge, oashier of the Paxton ho tol, who has been visiting relatives in the Koystono state for several weoks past, hus returned and aseumed the duties of her old sltuation, W. H, Temple, Red Cloud, 0., C, Charles, Holdredge, Rufus B, Warren, Stanton, 15, ¥ Whalvy, Loup City, J, A, C. ilehiriet, Warvard, | Dworack, Schuyler, sogistered at the Millar | yosterduy. KT M skamah, C. D ith Hartington, Neb, T P, Parker, Dorchester, . D, Snyder, Maryville, Mo, J. I Dillin H C. Bruuer, Murengo, Towa, C, C. Bishop, Burlington, M. Morton, Miunespolis, 1, Fitemier, Orostan, Towa, sud A, M. Morse, Kuusus City, Mo., are at tho Mstropolitan William Hayward, who has repre Wagaer Bros, commission merchants at tho Ouaha stwok yards for 10, has just returaod fzom an extend-d western trip in their futorests, Mr, Huyward will exba identified with the firm of W. W. Brown & Co , and will prove & bousn- 4 t0 them, as he is one of she bost judges of cattle in this section, some t .|and Mr, Nash aro on their return from || an extended trip throv per cent, The greatest loss as is usual H. T. Leavirr, County Clerk. n such cases falls upon the occupants. ST e U. H. Frederick, the hatter, suffered the Arrested and Released, greatest loss. His damages arise more Mr. Ed Sayre, who has charge of the from water than from fire. He had just | abstraciing for Mr. Ames in the county received his winter supply of furs efc | clerk’s cffice, met a gentle surprise in the which he had shelved in the rear of the | way of an arrest Saturday night. The etore where he was attacked by fire, | front window of Mr, Levitt's office is clusively. And examine their goods and prices, 1216 Himebaugh & Ta'yflldvrfl,:’ ~LARGEST STOCK OF— FINE BUILDERY HARD WAR In the State: CONTRAGTORY & BUILDERY ESTIMATE" FURNISHED. Buy rour Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nehraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO U S STANDARD SCAL Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- Scale REPATR SHOP, OMAHA.- NEBRASKA 1405 Douglas Street, & GREAT BARGAINS IN READY -MADE CLUTHING GENTS’ Tfi Visitors to the State and others in need of Men's, Boys’ audildren’s §. —AND-— FURKNISHING GOODS Clothing, will do well to call on “B. NEWMAN & GO0, The Strictly One Price House in the City They carry the largest stock, sell lower than any other house in the city.” Merchant Tailors don't fal to call at FARNAM ST. These were all thoroughly drenched, and | left unfastened for those at work there many of them will be uttecly rumned. | who do not have keys. Saturday evening His atock of goods valued at $9,000 is | Mr. Sayre had occasion to enter the insured for $5,000 which will consider- | place, and not being posseesed of a key, ably more than cover his loss, threw up the window and passed in Stevens Bro's arethe next greatest | After entering, Mr. Sayre looked out sufferers by the fire, whose loss will not | upon the sidewalk and saw an official star, exceed €800 or £1,000. Barker & |but took no further thought of the mat- Mayne and the Nebraska coal & lime | ter until after he had finiched his work company are damaged also to the extont | and started out. Upon opening the door of $200 or $300. The Commercial Na- | into the hall he was confronted by a cou- tional Bank upon two aldus of which the | ple of policemen, who informed him that firo at ono time was burning, escaped | he was under arrest. Upon inquiry he with a little damage from water. | learned that he was in the custody of the Mr. Swagsland’s placo was also damaged |law for entering the cflice, After con by a thorough drenching. siderable argument on his part Sayre T e succeeded in conviucing the oflicers that Whero the firo atarted 1a not definitely | 19 12d & right to g0 in as ho did, and was known. When firat seen it was in the | T0C%d rear of Stevens Bros'. cigar store, whore Mrs, Bishop's Closing Lecture, thoso wh‘o worked at the fire bolieved it | Mrs, S, . Bishop closed her lectures originated. The general opinion 6 that it | ¢ 3 : AT in this city last night, She has lectured was commuuicated to the building from | horo'or e Firat S ioty of Spirituaiists a hard coal stovo situnte in a amall room | gy 0" B " I0 SR 0%, BRI Iats in_the rear of thin building. 1t is said | contabls manner, | Ab tho sloss oy her this room was veenpied until about 2 or loshize IatiniaR NG o eal AL Frnin 3 o'clock Sunday morntug, and is thought | 2 And s onibeh AEGENtRe Raciots Tand the fire smouldered there for a couple of *ndienceiiterderadiihoralyotolof Jmhh Tourn bofore brasking out into & blazo | and cordially recommended her to the J yoar ago that a cigar staud | r,yorahle notice of all societios as a very situated in this same building was totally excellent locturess. Mra. Bishop goes to dentroyod by firo which was checked be- | By imont o il an engagement on Tuee- fore it could spread to adjoing tenements ay. ANDREWS’ and which originated in the same man- E usE ‘ manner as this one is presumed, A PICNIC FOR SNEAKS, Late yesterday aftornoon a colored boy named sllen Jeffsrson came into Patrick’s saloon, on Tenth street, hiving in his possession soveral hats and seal nkin oaps Not betog able to glve a satisfactory ex- planation’ of how he got them he was placed under arrest. At the jul he said they were given him by Tom Green and Joe O'Brien, two colored boys, for whom the police have been making a search, but have not been ablo to find. The property gu;uppum to belong to General Freder- lck, e THE STANFORD PARTY. The O, P President Passes Through Omaha ¥n Route From a Tsip & o Europe, INSWDER PURE CREAM TARTAR. 0. Civen Ifalum or anyinjurions Aubstanees ca: be found Mr. Leland Stanford, once governor of California and now president cf the Central Pacific railway, arrived in Omaha yoesterday morning accompanied by his wife and neice, Miss Lathrop, Mrs. Dr, private secretary, Mr, H. C. Nash, received from fuck Dann._{nys, Bos- cmists a8 " A o M. Delafoutal of Chicago; and Gustavus This party, traveling in two privata cars, | Bode, Milwais rsold in bulk is en route to Sau Fraucisco, the home of | orioRafy ANOREWS & €O o 29 Lake St 2 & 201 E. Water 54 Mr. Stanford, M¢s. Newman, who ac- comwpanies Mr. and Mrs Stanford, {s the wife of the great New York divine who prenched iu the Congregational church in this city several weoks ago, and who is now in California awaiting her. Mr. and Mrs, S:anford, their neico, Imported Beer 2 ROTTLES Bavari B, Europe, whers - they went in May of 1883, goiny to Now )i York feom Oalifornia by the southern routs Their roturn home, however, is I not marked by that cheerfulness and s 4(0] hope which wont with them on their o LAk o Milwanies Omaba journey to foreign parts. They were aceompanied from this country by Mr, Stanford’s only child, a boy then Tilteen years old who' died in Fiorence, Lualy, W lo, Porter [omestic a ¥ Wina. v (THE LEADIN Tho W rly Every Breeder in the country lias often expressed a desire to obtain a remedy that would Keep avimals in a healthy condition, a remedy that would fake the pluce of the wortli- Iess stull that is nsually given after the animal i near the poiut of death, ™ 5 of Dollars might be saved annpually if breeders, farmers, and, in fuct, any stensive herd to'the modest gardener with o pony and a ‘cow, would keep their aninial y healthy condition Yothing has Ever Been ofiered i the market, until the i estern Live Stock Rente d red, that hns filicd tuc bill. A" dolir's 'worth of this nrticlo every two or t Ve iny one who s the owner of life stock, hnndreds or thousands of doliurs in th to Cattle, Hor-cs, Swine aud Sheep, und is an article that has never f Preserve this and Boviare of Avold Cheap Remed i : : IMITATIONS, A7 and Worihi s b Condition Powders. : neficial. 1ts peneral effec y carefully following direct The Wise Man who made the remark that an “ Cure,” deserves u zold medal, for never was there tener pon propérly than to the prevention and cure of the many dis Kcep Stoclk Healihy with the grip of death, To ¢ Kkage of the Wea 1 cannot obtain it L IVIE: STOEK RENEDY @@ Keop Live Stock Henlthy and avold Disease. SHEEP AR T SWINE CHAS. SHIYER 10K, Eurniture UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, PASSYNGER ELEVATOR TO ALL FLOORS. | 1203, 1208 and 1210 Farnam St., Omahs, Neb, = i =) L P =Y a- = = = w2 — .\ ] -V / - NC GARRIAGE FACTORY SiAkE, Omaha, Neh on appl Furuished ) ton i 1409 and 1411 Dodge St., ¢ GERMAN D. WYATT, LUMBER MERCHANT ). MAUI after a brief illucss, in Maroh of this 1 Warmam St )-mul- His remains were laid away ina vault in that city and when the party o 18] atarted homo wore taken out and are now 2 8 ATWOCD, bsing escorted to their fiaal resting place Natraska by the sorrowful parents. Alter the burial of hls son's remains Mr. Stanford will again assume the ae- tive duries of the presidency of the Cen- tral Pacitic, He has been” absent from this country nearly two years and his Plaitsmouth, - “ ARAADER OF THORIUGHNRED AND UidY GRADH AERCFORD ANG JERSEY CATILE AND DUKOO 0K JRRSEY RED $wANN S Youog stock or lo. Lorrespondence s s lOUMINGS AND 20TH foloanh o o4 %3§$§s§ Emg - OMAHA, NEB {