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

EAA | hrrrmm—— Beauty, that traository flower, cun | secrets e e e e e I'GE OMAHA DAILY BEE--TUESDAY DECEMBER 2 884 (= THE ‘WAII,X BEE Tuesday Morning Deoem‘gefl ? LOCAL BREVITIES, Five big panes of French plate glass were pit in the mpew Jacomini building, on Thirteonth and Douglas yesterday morning. It ia reported that the U. S. grand jury have found indictmenta againat fiftsen Chica- o men who led claime on land in Northwest Nebraska under fictitions names, The old U. P. depot land office has been titted up in first-class shaps for the accommo- dation of the Pallman Paclfic car company, and will hereafter be a supply depot for the cars of that line, from which clean linen, etc., will be dealt out. —Mr. Jacob Hauok, whore friends for some time past have been making efforta to reiatato bim in the city engincer's office, is in bis own behalf circulating a petition which ia re ceiving the willing signatars of many promi- nent citizens, —8unday afternoon a couple of boyx threw some buckshot ot of a sling shot through a window in & residence on Cnes street, betwoen Eightoonth and Nineteenth stroots. A couple of little children who were sitting by the window narrowly,escaped being struck, _John Andorson, a awitchman on the D. & M. road, whils engaged o coupling cars, yestorday, fell across {the track and jhad o leg cut off below the knee. Ie was taken to his home on Pierce between Eleventh aud Twelfth streets, where madical aid was sum- moned, At last accounts the mufferer wos resting easy and will probably recover, The overland train arrived in this city on schedule time yosterday after making ro: markable time over the one hundred milos between Cheyenne and Omaba, Tt wos the first train 4o cross Dale creek bridgs, which was burned five duys ago aud left Cheyenne five hours Iate. Forty-fivo miles an hour was made from “Hell on Wheels" to the “‘Giate city,’ and a heavy train brought in Jndge Crawford of West Point, Neb , in- fora.s the Bre that tho failure of the Middle- town, N. Y. bank does not in any way affect the bank at West Point, which is owned by the Butter and Chesse association. Brown, who caused the failure of the Middletown bunk, was interosted in the West Point in- stitation, but his assignment will simply onuse a transfer of his stock. Anybody who has any money on deposit in the West P'oint Dbank can get it on demand. PERSONAL, Dr. Oscer Pleiffor, U. P. surgoon, locatod at Denver, isin the city. Union Pacific Anditor Young has returned- from an extended trip over the road. J. A. Marshall, ons of Lincoln's prominent attorneys, is & guest of the Paxton, J. B, Drake, O'Neill, T, M. Mar tin, Madi son, H. A, Greemwood, Wymoro, are rogister- od at tho Millerd, C. P. Henry, Nopraska City, D, B Her- man, Blair, R. ¥, Xloko and wife, Weat Polat, J. D, W. H, & D, and R, J, Kil- patrick, J. C. Hill and John Waldron; Be. atrice, C. W, Collins, North Platte, H, H. Wilson and Mason Grege, Lincoin, are at the Paxton, James Madsen Wakefield, Miss, L, Thomp- won, Geand Tsland; Osoar L. Bunton, Blair; J. H. Snell, Ashland; O, W, Prentise, Fre- wont; J, Daniel, wife and son, Hastings; R. K. Kuhn, Emerson; I'. G. Nichols, M. D, Brock and W, M, Wright, of Wayne, Neb,, are ot the Metropolitan, John McCafirey, formerly of this nity, ar- rived in Omaha yesterday from the far weat, and looks as hearty and well as do all who have had a fow months’ of the pure monutain air. He has beon in the Wood Liver country and elsewhere in Iduho, Wash. ington and Orogon, He will spond the win. ter here. Mer. and Mrs, Max Moyer have returned from Europe, aftor au absence of nine months, Thay are now staying at tho residence of dr. Moritz Meyer, where thoy will remain for a fow days, after which time they will Lo at home at the Millard, They have traveled very extensively abroad, but are very glad to be among their Omaha friends once morc. C. 8. Coburn, reprasenting the Williaws Manufacturing company of Taunton, Mass., is in the city at present in the interests of his firm, Mr, Cobura's visit is not only his first commeroial journey to Nebraska, but the first attempt of the firm to seok a fiold of tratiic this far west, Williams & Co., in their new youture, are fortunate i that their ploneer representative is » gentleman admirably cal. caluted to realizs for them those promiscs of business enterprise which we believe to exist here. — 8eal of North Carolina Smoking To- bacco is the best. o — ‘Wantsp—To exchange wild or improv. ed lands 10 Nobraska or lows for Hard- ware, or stock of general werchandise, Address J. Linderholm, Genos, Nance county, Nebr, m-lm PULLMANS FOR PORTLAND, The Viest Through Bleoping Curs Leave the Oity Linst Nighe, — Last evenlug at 8:40 the first two through Pullman cara to Portland, Ore- gon, lett the Union Paclfic depot. The Ozallalla, the first-class Pullman, was in «charge of Conductor Dabois, and had threo passengers: Mr. Dillon and wife, of Beattle, W. T., and a gentleman from the East whore name could not be learned. The emigrant slecper had two passengers, Mr, T, Norton and wife, of Louncil Bluffs, There was no ceremony attending the opening of this new line and the two Poll- man bleepers were drawn ont of the de. pot without attracting atteution or pro voklng a remark. Hereafwr the Palimans drawn out of this city ovar the Unlan Pacifie roud will hava threa destinations, Ugden, Utah, Pordend, Oregon, snd Deuyer, Culorado, The car whose destiustion heretofore has been 8alt Lako will be discoutinued, the one to Ogden taking its place. THE U P, HOTEL COMPAXY FIAT Tais new cowpavy has isuved sn order which went into operation yesterday to the effcct that the conductors of pasten- ger trains sud the Palluan car porters only will be given frec menls at its oating alone the of the rosd, oaly be had by using Pozzoni's medicated e-mplexion powder, THE MONTHLY MEETING. More Building Sites The Sinking vested in Paving Bonds—Dix cussing Stand-pipes for Central §chool, board of education last evening, Presi dent Long in the chalr, members Polnta, Parker, Copeland, Livesoy Spect and Con noerwere present The rollwas called and and the minutes of the previous meeting read and approved. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From William Anderson, requesting that a part of the pollce court revenues be expended by the board in the pur- chase of a patrol wagon for use of the city. Reforred. From Miss Ids M. Street, calllng the attention of the board to a reduction of $8 00 In her October ealary. Referred. From J. A. Edson, presenting a claim for services rendered as janitor at the Long school in February last, Referred. From Joseph Redman and others, re- questing that a night school be opened in the 1zard street building. Granted, From Arthur Johnson, offering to put blackboards in the three unfinished school buildings for $100. Accepted. y From E. C. Condit, offering to put in the Izard street schnol house four Ruttan heating furnaces for $2,200, giving the board ccedit for $240 on the old appara- tus, Referred. COMMITTEE REPORTS, Finance and claims recommending the allowance of a number of bills amount- ing t» $16,678 60. Adopted. A resolution introduced by Gibbon that David Gwild bo paid for grading lot on Twenty-cighth street and Farnam so socn as the work shall be completed was adopted. Finance and claims, stating that the books of secretary had been examined and found correct. Adopted. Teachers and text books, recommend- ing that Miss Morley be employedto teach graduating class of elocution at a salary not to exceed §256 per month. Adopted. Same presenting communication re- commending tho adoption of Packard’s brief course in zoology. Referred. Buildings and property. reporting that the cost of constructing a wall on the south side of the high school grounds would amount to $1600 or $1600. Tabled. Supplies, recommending that fifty tons of coal be purchased of S.J. Howell & Son at $4.16, Adopted. Communication from Superintendent James, reporting thut $200 had been netted from the entertsinment given by the high school, and ciating that a piano was preferablo to a clock, The matter was reforred to a speclal commit. teo, consisting of President Long, chair- man,and Miss Lucy Rogers and MrPoints, the understanding bolog that only the net prooeeds of the last entertainment and the high echoo] commencement ex- orxises, amounting in all to £410, should bo expended, RESOLUTIONS, By Connoyer, that a warrant for $6,011.26 be drawn in favor of the Fourth National bank of New York to poy somi-annual interest on $100,000 high school bonds, Adopted. By same, that warrants bo drawn to pay teachers and janitors for Decomber, when thelr claims shall be approved by tho committee on claims. Adopted. By same, that all money now in sink- in {uud be Invested in paving bonds. gopk A By same, that the Hartman schoo! grounds be graded. Adopted. By same, that a warrant for $1,867.28 be drawn in favor of C. D, Woodworth, one in favor of Commercial National Bank for $200, one in favor of Henry Kaufman for $88.84, being amount due Charles O'Oonner on his curbing and guitering contract and as- signed to the wbove named parties. Adopted. The matler of hiring a teacher for the night mschool was re- ferred to the propsr committee. By Gibbon, thas n sum not exceeding $200 bo oxpended in photographs of the schoul buildings for exhibition at New Orlouny, Ad:pted. By Parker, that the subject of stand- pipes, cto , for the high echool be invest’ igatad aud a report made., Adopted. Tho bids for covering the steam pipes in the high school building were referred without power to act, By Copeland, that a warrant for $850 in favor of George P, Bemis, bo drawn to pay for lots 9 and 10, in block B, Prospect Place. Referred. The board next resolved itself into a committee of the whole to canvass the votes o the proposition snbmitted at the last election to expend §45,000 for the securing of sites and erection of schocl building The vote stood 1,806 for and 17 againat, After the committee had rose and ro- ported, the bids for a sohool site in Train- town were referred to a spocial commit- ng of rs, Copeland, Livesey, Connoyer, Parker and Pointa, The board then adjourned, CATTLEMEN'S MEETING, The Union Stock Yards Company Elects its Next Year's Oficors, The Ogalla w ke and Nets Twenty-four per wt Twelve Months, Company Does Likes The firat annual weeting of the Unlon Stock Yards company of Omaha was held yostorday afternoon, Nearly all the atockholders attended the meeting those presont representivg §660,000 of the capital stock., Besides the resident stockholders, the following from abroad were present: lsuac Waixel, M, A, Myer and Joseph Fravk, Augusie Michard, Now Yk thony, Washiugton h. North Piatte, Dr. Washivgton, Iil., and — lington, Towa, The tollowing are the names of the di reotors fur the ensuing yoar: Willism A Paxton, A, H Swun, P, E ller, Frauk Murpby, Thomas Sturgis, Thomas Bwobe and John A McShane. This board of diregwrs elected the fcllowing officera for the ensuing yesr: ‘president, Jobn A, McShane; vico'presicent, A H Bwan; mfiumr. Willlam A, Paxton; A, Upton, Ad nd of two per cent ou $700,- 000 for the last three months, the length Chicago, E avd The School Bosrd Looking for TWO a4 Casb to be In- At the regular monthly meeting of the Iness, was declared isfied with the showing made. OGALLALA LAND COMPANY. annual meeting yesterday In thia oity. dent; A. H. Swan vico president; O. M. Frank treasurer, clared by the board of directors. 000 acres of land, several ranches “and their |improvements all locatod on the North river in this state. SOUTH OMAHA LAND SYNDICATE, tor the ensuing year but adjourned to bo done. It will be to-day, however, e —— THE COTTON EXPOSITION. Omaha Asked to Send Two Policemen for Service There, Each Prominent City in the Union Recelving a Similar Request, Nebraska has been ono of the most en- terprising of the states in her efforts to make a good showing at the Cotton cen tennial and Industrial expositlon at New Orleans, which opens Decembor 15th. Theo chief of police of that city has sent toevery city of importance throughout the unlon, a request that two policemen be detafled to serve during the show, which will last six months. The follow- Ing letter has boen reccived by Chief of Police Cummings of thls city. Nrw OnLEANS, June 12, 1884 Chief of Police, Omaha, N dering the far ronching influences which are necossarily to result from the large concourse of visitors “who will flock from every part of the Union and the world to attend the New Orleans Cotton Centennial and International exposition, I presume that you contemplate appointing ono or more rop- resentatives of the organization henored by your direction for special duty in our city on that occasion, In that event I will be highly pleased to be- come your immediate host in ‘my private as my official capacity as Chief of the Now Orleans City police, T cheerfully ‘tender you the uso of my headquartera whore you will find all desirable appointments and” conven- iences and meet with the most hearty welcome and sition to co-operate with you in the accomplishment of your desire and business, Respectfully, ZAOH. BACHEMIN Ohief of Police, Omaha has not & heavy police force and it is doubtful if the council will see fic to send two of the members away on salaries for 8o long a perfod. I4 would bs quite a foather in our cap if we could afford to Do represented thoro. Deputy Mershal Gorman and Officer Dezmond are spoken of in case any one is sent, and they would certainly be reprasentative men of the force. The, council will probably take action this evening in the mateer, o —— SOLD INTO SLAVERY, An Epi.ode in the History of a Missour, River Town. A Practical Juke That Oame Near Ending in a Tragedy, Among the familiar faces seon about town yestorday was that of Mr. Clarenco Buell, a traveling man who has as many friends over the weatern country as eny one, snd Mr. Buell told a Bee reporter of a little experience ho had in Louisiana, a town in Miesouri on tho Mississippi river, Clarence is an incorrigible joker and a confirfped democrat, and when he struck Louisiana about a week ago he wae so jubilant over Cleveland’s eleotion that he undertook to play a practical joke on tho colored natives of the placo and came near losing his life thereby. Ho stopped a little colored boy on the wain street and getting him to mount o storebox patted jubs and kopt him dane- {ng fully fifteen winutes. Another col- ored boy about elghteen years of age tarned up in the crowd that wan attracted to the spot sud made himself rather “freah” 8o Buell thought he would got s joke on him, He announced himself as wn agent commissioned by Clevoland to ship & cargo of colored men to the south and as there was a steam boat liinz there waiting for ropairs, his story was believed. He produced his price list from his pooket and read therefrom his commission, The young mulatto was put upon the box and auctioneered off, the price secured being $800. Buell had previously secured u pair of hand cuffs from Sherift Glenn and a8 noon as the bogus sale was consummat- ed he clapped the irons on the victim and the officer put his arm through them and led him off, A red-hot republican who was on the scene telegraphed the U, 8. marshal that colored men were sold into boudage, and that there was danger of an outbresk. Things bepan too look pretty serlous and Clarence took up the line of march for the depot with a cocked revolver in each hand, ‘and cougratulated himself when the train had carrled him of tho limits aud beyond the veach of the alarmed colored people, o — 1f you have a Sore Throat, a Cough or & Cold, try B, H: Douglasa & Sons’ Cap- sium Cough Drops, they are pleasant to tho taste, pesfectly harmlees and will surcly care you, 5 | —— Ao Damage Done, An alarm was turued in from box 61 at 9 o'clock last evening, a fire being in the Frenzsr cottage, oocupied by Mrs, Talbot, & dressmaker. A small amount of water extinguished the flames without doing much damage. The origin of the fire is unknown, but a pile of shavings near the house goated the idea that it may have been sot on Mail Matter, J. D. King, postal tuspector at Omaha, bas been trausferiei to Chicago, and) John Bteen, of Wahoo, comes to take his place, of time the company has been doing bus- The result of tnis meeting showed that the company is in & most flourishing con- ditlon and the stockholders are fully sat- The stockholders of the Ogallsla Land and Cattle company also held their first William A, Paxton was elected presi- Anthonyoi Washington I1l.secrtay Joseph Twenty-one thousand, eight hundred shares of 8100 each were represented. A dividend of 10 per cent. and a net surplus of 14 per cent. were de- The property of this company at pres- ont is valued at §2,750,000. It owns over 80,000 head of cattle, 600 horses, 100,- valuable The stockholders of this company held » meeting last evening to elect officers without completing the work intended CRIMINAL RECORD. Sabbath Hight, Sioux City. of Nettie Howard, Lower Courts and Elsewhere, parties. and costs, sleep aud only took a few drinks, but he was mulcted all the same. James Can- ningham and Chas, Beckmore were as- sessed a liko sum for like offenses and all three paid, John Spigler went up in default of $5 aud costs for intoxication. Frank Burke, Pat Oasey and Henry Yost wero fined the usual “amount for plain drunks, D. O'Reardon and William Johnson got 15 days on bread and water for vagrancy, and the case of J. H. Foree,charged with the same oftense was continued for inven. tigation. Aaron Harris appeared and complained of William King for stealing underclothes bolonging to the complainant. King, when the officers got after him, ran and hid under a pile of lumber, throwing away some of his clothing as he skipped. He admitted taking the garments but says he did not do so with felonious in- tent. King is a hard citizen and this is not his first arrest. Bello Sanford was up for disturbing the peace, but clatmed that three men with whom she had been drinking had snatched $20 out of her hands, und the racket was caused In an attempt to right herself. A SENSATIONAL SUIT, In Justice Bartlett's court quite a zen- sational suit is breught by Alice Morgan, who has had “‘Madame Lizzie Stone” arralgned and wants her bound over to keep the peace, It appears from what can be learned that both women are interestod in a man named Morgan, who is alleged’ to be a bigamist, and to have, at different times, married not only both these parties, but a third woman, name un- known, Alice Morgan was the first one, and was desorted when the honeymoon was over. She was an honest girl when she was married, and is_still young and prepossessing. Morgn afterward married Madame Stone, and has, it s claimed, alternated in bgatowing his attentions upon the two. The Madame grew jaalous and the charge is that she hasthreatened Alice with death and carries a knife with which to kill her. A third wife loows up in tho background but cu's no partic- ular figure in the case. A TERRIBLE CHARGE, The burning of the weman Nettie Howard, in her house on Whiskey Row 1s gradually coming to be considered in the light of an attempted asaassination, She 13 the woman who gave away Sandy Forbes, tho McClellan boys and others a8 a gang of burglare and it has baen charged that their gang tried to get her out of the way by taking her life. Officer Whalen went to work 1o prove or dwsprove this charge and on Sundoy afternoon arrested - ‘‘Eoglish Liz” and s man named Taompson, A neighbor named Nellio Fuller gave a startling story of the crime ;upon being assured of protection from violence. Now comes the news of THE M'CLELLAN BOYS ARREST. Dake, the hardware man, followed them to Sioux City, where thoy were found at the residence of Madams Mul- len, end on Duke’s information were taken in charge. A telegram was recetved at noon yesterday by Marshal Cummings asking for advice as to future proceed- ings. Sheriff Miller Jeft yeaterday after- noon to bring the prisoners to Omsha and all the circumstances point to the ul- timate arreat of the eutire gang. A BRACE OF BURGLARIES, On Sundsy night burglars entered O'Connell’s place on Douglas and 12th street, golng into the basement and up through a trap door into the saloon, They got away with $10in cash and about D00 cigars, The Commorcial hotel on 9¢h ntreet was also visited, an entrance being made by prying up o side window, A clean sweep of the valuables in the office was made, aud from the upstairs were taken a gold watch and chain, a suit of clothes, and $16 in money, from a bosrder named Johu Howard, Mrs, Theilgaard, wife of the proprietor, lost n gold watch, a pair f enr-drops, several riugs, ete, COUNTERFELT COINS, Fred Weisman living on Thirteenth and Pacific streets struck a lead on Satur day last which promised for a shcrt time to distance the goose that laid the g lden egg. Mr, Weisman was axcavativy for a cellar at the point above stated and in digging on the bottom of an old cistern fouud a box containing twenty nine gold pieces. His joy however was a short duration for close by was found the moulds aad utensils necsssary for the making of counterfeit coins, The money and touls Lore evidence of having been there considerabie length of time and it is thought mey have lain there for months and possibly & year or even more Who may have made the deposit there is only a matter of conjscture, Mre. Wals- man still has possession of the *‘shiners" and the wols. PETIT THIEVERY. Yo tarday, bafore noon,s strangerentered tho Maropolitan sud went back to wash himself, Ho was told that the toilet con- veniencas were *‘for guests only” and he took the hint and left along with the *hing” ho took a valuable overcoat from the rack and ns he passed out was detect- od by & boarder and Oficer Duff Green was called and took nim to the calaboose. PROFITING BY BXPERIENCE, The granger who was swindled out of 860 oo Saturday is reported by the pelice s having tried to repair his losses by en- tering upon a oconfidence game himself, His iatended viotim did not bite, how- ever, aud so the item was spoiled. A BUSPICIOUS CASE. Yesterdsy & man npsmed R F, Pierce was arrested at 9th and Dodge streets charged by his wife with cruelt A Brace of Burglaries Enlivens th The McClellan Boys Oaught at Arrest of the Supposed Assassins Bome Remarkable Cases from the The police court room was an unusual- ly lively place yesterday, the marshal and his men marching up not less than eighteen men, two of whom were colored. No vougher looking gang ever ocoupied the mourner's bench than this one and the cases were disposed of all the quicker because of the unquestionable guilt of the 1. H. Beck was called to ac. count for intoxication and was fined 5 He clalmed that he had lost to her. On the way to jail he tried to encape but was not successful. On being searchod a dismond ring, gold ring, watoh and chain, opera chain and other valuables were secared. Pierce is a stranger to the police here and is held as a suspicious character for further in quiry, i HORSES DISEASES OF LIVE STOCK PREVENTED AND CURED BY THE USE OF / The WESTERN LIVE STOCK REMEDY. - C— Real Estate Transfers, The following transfers wero filed in Nearly Every Breeder in the conntry ha expressed & desire to obtaln a remedy N that would keep animals in a healthy condition, & that would take the place of the warth. the county clerk’s office Tuesday and re- 4| less stufl thatis nsually given after the animal i< near the point of death, ported for Tar Bek by the Ames' real | ¢ Thousands of Dollars might be raved annually If breeders, farmers, and, in fact, any eatate agency November 28, 1884, ®on owning an estensive herd to the modest gardener with a pory and a cow, r animals in a thoroughly healthy condition. F. Koetler and wf to H. Kratchman, | } has Ever Been offcred in the et, until the Weatorn Live Stock Reme- w d, 60x140 ft., nw aw 20, 16, 13, 81, | § 2 wae dieco 8 A ‘e _worth of this article every two or three 3 months may he owner of life stock, hundreds or thousands of dollars in the 500. course of & year, A. Kountze st al to 1. 8, Hascall, wd, 1t s Easlly Given to Cattle, H lot 12, blk 6, Kountzs dth addition. §1,- | §.falled to give satisfaction, ir properly wimin 400. Jon. Bell and wf to 8. A. Perrigo, wd, lot 11, blk 4, J. 1. Redick's addi tion. $2,600. Treasurer Donglas county to W. Coch- ran, tax deed, lota 4, 5 and 7, section 19, 15, 13, $3.48. M. H. Housel to Boges & Hill, qed, lota 2, 3 and 4, blk 9, Arbor Biace. $500. G. H. Boggs et al to M. M. Housel, wd, part lota 1 and 2, blk 5, Arbor Place. £690. J. I. Redick and wf to J. Dwyer, wd, w 6 feet lot 7, blk 16, Isaac & Selden’s ATz additton. 81 500, Novembor 20th, A M G McCormick et al to F' M Wilson w d lots 23and 24 blk 1 Clarendon, $1,050. S D Mercer and wife to M Ittner w d lot 6 blk 15 Walnut Hill, $400 F J McShano and wife to J E Riley w dlotsa 123 blk 3 Reddick's add, 5,100, Jno Eoglor to J D Creighton w d lot § blk 14, $2 500. A Massion et al to M Giving w d prt lot 8 blk 268, §550. Swine and Sheep, and {8 an article that has never tered. - The Most Healthy Herds in the country are supplicd with the Western Live Stock Kemedy, and no former or breeder who ouce uses it will be without it. Avold Cheap Remedies| and Worthless Condition Powders. Preserve this and e of IMITATION Beneficial. Its gencral effects are beveflcial, and mavy diecases are cured in their earlier stages by carefully following directions, R The Wise Man who made the remark that an “Ounce of Prevention i+ Worth a Pownd of [ J Cure,” descrves a gold medal, for never was there & truer remark, and it cannot be applied more ¢ properly than to the prevention and cure of the many disastrons and fatal disenses of live stock. Keep Stock Henlthy and every contagious discase that comes along will not take hold with the grip of death. To do this there is nothing equal to the Western Live Stock Remedy. Do N a lock the stable door, but lock it now thief comes along, by the oitlay of one dollur for a trial package of the y tested boon, the Western Live Stock Remedy. | Enquire of your Druglate, or general etorckeeper for a package of the Western Live 3| Stock Remedy, manufactured at Omasa, take no other, and if you cannot obtain It send one dollar for & packnge, prepad to the |LIVE STOCK REMEDY CO, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Keep Live Stock Healthy and avold Disease, Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo § Elkhorn valley Bank Reported —LARGEST STOCK OF— horn Valley bank of West Point, Neb., must be seriously involved. The Brad 1 ) ’ o street agency having fully investigated that both the bsnks and creamery are W s il O Tl ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. 000. Quito n number of Omshe mer- | Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask to get at itstrue standing. Johannes Svendsen, the young Danish violinist, who with his company will play at the Turner hall Wednesday night this 1 I ] the Padesloup In Paris, and has now on record as one of the great. to Niels Gade and apeaks of him as ‘‘un P} . . REPATR SEHOFP, sgor Homerik, the composer, says: : Sound, ’ Owing to the failure of Benj. D. Brown at Middleton, N. Y. and Bur- lington, lowa. It was reported laat and also the West Point buttsr and the matter report botn institutions as FURNISEHED. holder. The bank is said to have rising chants have collectlons in the hands of —— week, has made his name within the last Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. Leonard, the veteran virteoso and tutor, violintste dos plus dietingues,” who “With a broad style and a clean techni-| 1408 Douglas Street, - - OMAHA. NEBR Himebaugh & Tayl imebaug aylor, week in some of the papera that the Elk- In the State: cheese association of the same place, sound and in good condition. It appears owned by the same stock company, in| Buy Your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for $80,000 loaned out and to owe but $15,- the bank and were on Saturday anxious ONE HEUNDRED VARIETIES Svendsen Concere, two years, first as occasional soloist at his firat tour of America put his name on - B e e o | ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT mentions his first appearance in a lotter clusively. Scale will tako the place of *‘old Sivorl.” cal, e combines the unaffected aympa- = thy and tenderness of expression which| g g onlv a truly cultivated mind can give, His rencltion of Riff's Cavatine was a bit of hoaven.” FALL AND WINTER. === [] - WIr ANDREWS GREAT BARGAINS IV READY -MADE - CLUTHING GENTS' FURNISH S 'EARL BAKING POV/DE| ITAMBOUNDTORISE FURNISHING GO0 Visitors to the Staie and others inneed of Men’s, Boys' aud children’s Clothing, will do well to call on B. NEWMAN & (0, The Strictly One Price House in the City And examine their goods and prices. Thay carry the largest stocl sell lower than any other house in the city.” Merchant Tailors UR_ECéiEAM TARTAR don’t fail to call at Ifalum or any injurions uuh»(un:' 3cie be found 1216 FARNAM ST' 216 n Andrews® Pes ively PURE. arl Baking Powds - 18 pos- iny d, andt - imonials S. lmlm.hvl)'u.llub et e e et e .. — e e At e Al e, = | {cago; and Gustavus CHAS. SH.{VERIGK, : | e Furiniture i t OHICAG pore AUREB, 29 Lake St. 287, 250 & 291 E. Water 88 NO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF ASSENGER FLEVATOR TO ALL FLOORS. | 1203, 1208 and 1219 Parnam $4,, Omaha, Nob, e MANUFACTURKE OF OF GYEICTLY TIRS UalTiazes, Buggies fugd AND TWO WHEEL UARTE. L1 ant 1810 Maruay Shiesh 4c0 ¢ 1BIR ‘}O'naha. NG.‘b farutabed tres nooa avplioetise Vanilla,Lemon, Orange, Crenms, Pudd FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIY FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, Ml 8t. Louls, Mo. wasens or Dr. Price’s Gream Baking Powder Awo— Dr, Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Hest Dry Hop Yeast. WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. GON TION, vor Cakes, Catalo Dr. CONNAUGHTON,, W8 BRADY 8T., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U, 8, A, Rstablished 1878—Osturri, Deafuess, Lunqnzxd Nervous Disosses Bpeedlly snd }'urml;l‘unfly Cured, Patlents ar eo ot Home. Write for “Trs Menicay:. oxaxy,” for the People, “onsultatlon and Uorrespondence Gratis. P. O. Box 292, Telephone No, 26, HON. EDWARD RUGSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, ll&l‘:) * Physiclan of ben ability and Marked Success.” OONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Daveaport, +An ponorable Man. Fiae Buccess. Wonderful Oures."—Honrs 8 to 6. oo diatsie o'y Sk i or25mA e0mecd&w od UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, e, I3 PR SRS