Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 18, 1884, Page 8

e e e DNTLY e — THE BEE Thuraday Morning Dee. 18, LOCAL BREVITIES. ~The Missouri Pacific train from the south waa four bours late yestorday morning, ~Many o man took & fall yestarday owing to the slippery condition of the side walke, ~ Next Sunday afternoon at Turner hall the Musical Union orchestra will give s granc concert, An order apy 1. A. Griffithe fuel agent of the Union Pacific rond was issued yosterday. A young mas named Albert Weber, was injured by jumping from & moving train lin the Union Pacific yards yesterday. —Taceday Joseph R. Kemp swore fout & peace warrant against Alexander Schaarf Schaarf was arreated and furnished the re- quired bond, As Christmas draws near the stores han- dling fancy goods are thronged with customers who are in search of some little token of love for tho dear ones, —The choir at St. Philomena's cathedaal will sing Mozart's Twelfth Maes on Christmas moming aud will be accompanied by the Mu- sical Union orchestra, 15 Fuller, tho slick “‘con” man, has beon working tha residents of Ida county and the theriff Lhaa written to Marehal Cammings in regard to the matter. The ghost at the city jail still makes its nightly appearance to the inobristod loda ers at that place, but Ed, Gorman says that he has failed to seo anything which looks like a spirit form, It may scem strange, tut it is nevertho le2a a fact, that the Missouri river last night closed its doors and made an assignment to the ice houses, In other words, tho river has frozen up. —Growing out of the late unpleasantnese of tho peaco warrant affair in Justice Bartlett's court, Mra. Schaap charges that Judge Flint rudely laid his hands on her, and amaulted her in the Goos hotel yesterday. —The piers for the B. & M. bridge ovor tha U. P. track at Summit wero completed yes- terday. The workmen will begin puttiog on the false wooden superstructure to-day, after which the iron will be put in place, —The firat proofs of the engravings for Tk Ber's annual i lustrated review were taken yettorday, Tho work on this supplement is progre:sing nice'y and 1f nothing happens it will be issued on Now Year's day. —Numerous complaints have been made of Iate about the use of south Fighteenth atreet near the county jail as a wood-yard, This nuisance has occuvied this thoroughfare for somo time past, and should bo abated. —The Big Muddy at this place was yester- day frozen over for the first time this winter and the people of Council Bluffs and Omaha aro looking forward to an interchange of hospitalities upon the first fail of snow. ~Thore will be special meetings for young wen n theY, M. O. A. rooms on this Friday and Saturday eve gs (December 18, 19 and £0), commencivg You ara fuvited, Come and bring y: —Attention, Myitle Division No. 3, U. R K. of P. All members are requeated to be present st Armory to-morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock,, conferring the rank and busiess for your attention, By order Sir Knight Com- wmander, —'The second slarm Tuesday night brought No. 4 hose cart from Eleveuth and Dorcas stieets, 1t was their first run, and old ¢ Bol- ivar” pulled the two-wheel cart up Sixtoenth stroet at a lightning gait, after a run of a mile and a half. —The funeralof Clara Pierce took place'from tho 1irst Methodist church yesterday after- noon and was largely attended, Rev. Sav- idge preached tho sermon ond Miss Lizzie Culderwood and the Quartette glee club sang o beautiful hymn, —Thero will be n mothor’s tempeance prayer at the First M. 1 cburch, Thursday afternoon at 2:3) o'clock. All members are urgod to be present, Alfter the prayer meet- ng arrangements will ba mde for the New Year's reception to be held at the rooms, of Mra, R, Stevens, —The question of holding yacation has been firmly settled by ths nine members of the board of education signiag & written state- mont directing that thy rchoals close Tuesday ovening, Decamber d re-open the morn- ing of January bth, 185 —Work on the two additions to the ato yards slanghter houses, leasad to George Ham- moud & Co , was brgun yesterday. A con- tract to raise tho roof in tho slaughter house proper has boen 1ot to Baldwin & Behm, and ono story more wilt bo added to this already capaci s building, Paul Roseman, of Dillon, Nebraska, is makiog inqui Omsha for (sorge Foust, an old man from Cedar Rapids, lowa, who i supposed to be lost in this city, Foust left Cedar Rapids on ths 26th of November , for Odoll, Nebraska, and sinca then nothivg has been heard from hum, ~The morning at pr Dothlohem” is vicible overy sent in the southern heavens from five o’ Lick a, m, until Caylight 1v can readily be diai d by ita brillisney. Tt will digappear shortly and acco divg to astro- nomidcal observotionn will nosbo visible again for four hundred years, The icon aproua at the stroct crossinga on of tho paved atracts ora s when caverod with a coating of ico us they now ara, During tho past a man has d wgorous two days taken & drop in the world wateh the expression of a his form comes iu con iron slab. - Canon , of this city, intelligence that tae stauding committeos of tho various dioceses in the Unitad = tatos b rati od the election of Bishop Worthiogton to tho Nebraska episcopate, Tho right reverend will be here early in Fabruwy, and has signi- fied Lis inten ar whero he \ bis Lrother has recelved ve Som of b Idence here, will reside ad routh Filteonth attonded Tho the m a8 o discuss some g tho tax asesssd for the gradivg of sonth Yifteenth strot. It was finally determived to sceure v of General © lion by en lest night Leld a ) which w f reoanti o kervie win end eslat owi ta for tha € Omeharailway yost of tha ice b Covingt m, in 4 will complete it in n couple of days, Until Monduy next the freight over this road will ba taken acro-s the Mix by tha Blair biifge and pusengers wi | be carried aoross the river at Covington by thy custowary transfor boat. o g the co HUN [ING FDR HOWGATE. o Deteeives n lta Gily After the Ex-Sigual Servica Chicf, A Firm Belief That He is in & Mis. sourt Biver Town in This State, Yosterday Goorge Springer and Wil- liam Bassett, two members of the United States secret service, arrived in the cily from Washington, D. C. Theso gentle. men, as near as could be ascertained, did not register at any of the hotels, but took their meoals at a restaurant in the central part of the city. It was learned late last evening from a detective In this city to whom they communicated tneir mission, that these gentlemen are in pur- suit of Captain Howgate, the defaulting chiof of the siynal eervice oftice at Wash- ington. Howgate, it will bo remembered, was, about three years ago, at the head of the signal service at Washington, where he lived in a atyle becoming a prince. His elegance and magniticence aroused the susplcions of thefederalauthoritles thathe was living boyond his means and detec- tives were put upon hia track, It was learned by this syetem of espionsage that he was sapporting eoveral mistresses in dfferent parts of the city, His wife wae acquainted of this fact and she one day went to the residence of one of hia para- moura and not finding her at home burst opon the door and passed in. Mrs. How- gate opened a truck and found in it lot- tora from her husband, his photograph aud other evidenoes of his infidelity which changed her flickering hopes of hia faithfulness into hate and slmost de- spair. This paramour of Howgate was named Nellie Burrill and was appointed to the treasury department from thie state. It issaid she recelved this sine- cure from an ex-senator of Nebraska, Prior to her going to Washington Miss Burrill lived near a little village in south- enstern Nobraska named De Witt, where she now is. The day of reckoning at last came to Howgate. lde was arrosted and kept in the custody of the law. One day he aig- nified & dealre to visit Miss Barrlll and hie request was granted. He was taken by an officer to her hoase. Howgate was given o private interview with her, the bailiff guarding the door. After some time had elapsed and Howgate did not appear, the officer entered the appart- ment but the signal service chiof was no- where to be found. Since that time, nearly three years ago, he has succeeded in eluding tbe officers of the law. De- tectives have been continually hunting him down, but their game constantly es capes thom, That he has not been ap- prehended, having such a peculiar ap- pearance, is something wonderful. Howgate iz a man over six feet tall, heavy aud powerfully built with a large head, & piercing eye and a neck that would almost defy the hangman's noose. Above all these characteristics Howgate is lame in the vight leg, having beon thrown from a carrisge 1n Waskington several years ago, which accident resulted in a fracture of his right knee cap. His gait is such a pecullar one thatit could not bo mistaken by one who has over seen him. Ho is a man of remarkably fine preseace and gifted with a seductive and fascinating address. 1t is now known that Howgate was kept in hiding for a long time in Wash- ington, but this fact was not discovered until after he had left the capital clty The detectives have scented him zevera! times but his friends have always assisted him te effect an escape. Owing to the fact that Miss Burtill was in Nebraska, between whom aud Howgate there etists a strong attachment, it was thought he might be in Nebraska. It i now known that he was in Ne- braska City a few weeks =ago as heo was even ontho streets of thut placa in the company of a prominent at- torney of that clty. With this as a clue Soringer and Bassett have been trailing Howgate for some time past throughont the state, and yesterdsy came to Omaha in pursuitof him. Icwas thought by them that he might be now in the city, a8 he has distant relatives at Fort Omaha. Springer and Bussett yestorday went out to tho barracks, but returned without finding their man. They fsirly believe that Howgate is in one of the Missouri river towns in this state, aud say thoy will not givo up the chaso until they bave conclusivo evidencs of his presence elaewhero. o gontle- men think it only a matcor of time when il be delivered up to justi His nclal resources they sny are nearly ex usted, and when this takes placo his iriends who have 80 many times assisted him, will abandon him, Becoming weary of this cternal vigilanco as the price of his liberty, he will either surrendor him- self up to the authoritica or be turned over by those in whose handa he places himaslf for protection. e —— A Well Known Agency, Mr. Jokn Hockstrasser, the eflicient mansgor of the Brunswiok, Balke, Col- lender Co., of this city, at 509 Soutn Tonth streot, has also accopted tho agoncy for the Standard Saloon Fixture Co, of Ohicago, who are, withont a doubt, the wmanufacturers of ealoon, offic fixtures in the world. Mr. I ? atrasser in propared to furnish designs for any of tho above goods to order, and on billiard and pool tables ho can offer the traco as good barzains us can be secured anywhere in the U.ited States, wm&e e —— Marriage at the Millard: Yesterday a gentleman stepped up to the counter in the Millard hotel office and registered *E, O Kook, Amolis, Iowa,” He was eomewhat nervous and kivg off hie hat said that ho had a lady would like a privats room. *Reg ister your " said Olerl: Day- pport, with s merty twinkle in bis cyo the veme? en and upen ho afli-mativa plagad Oliio," upon the t 1 write to & room gentlaman gavo ca that they intended to ba marrted, eslled in, and Miss Dick sotion, ehe was speedily “Tho “,.,‘],\ were assigned A din the afternoon the o A Sad Faveral, Yostorday two little girls, not more than ten yoars of ege, entered Drexel & Maul's uadertaking rooms and inquired the price of & very small sized coffin. They wero askod their names but they | county, Nebr, IT'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE---THURSDAY DECEMBER 18 1884 refused to tell who they were or where they lived. They were then askad if they knew what sizs coffin they wanted and immediately they produced a string just the length of the corpse, This made the undertakers more curlous than ever and they agsin made inquiries but the little ones refused to divalge their identity Finally one of the bogs says, *“Well, how old was the babyi"" ‘‘Ub,” sald one of the little mourners, bursting into teara, “it wasn't & baby; it was my darling lit tla dog.” She said his name was Peiro ard he was of the Moxican spicles. A little coffin was fixed up and tied up in » nice little package and the girls paid for {t and taking the bundle between them marched off to attend the funeral of the dead pet. R— PERMSONAL, Mr, 7. Thomasen, of Ogallala, is at the Paxton. Mr, A. H, Swan, of Choyenne, is registered at the Millard, Col, E. Summer, commanding officer at Fort Niobrara, is in the city. C. O. Hulett, cashicr at the Millard hotel, has gone to St. Louts to mest friends, J. M. Nye, son and dsughter, of San Fran- claco, registered at the Paxton yesterday. Lieut. Levi ¥, Burnett, of the Seventh infantry, is in the city, staying at the Paxton. Hon. D, P. Newcomer, republican member- eloct of the coming legislature, is in the city. Charlie Tane, Union Pacific agent at Blue Springs, Gago county, is in the city on busi- ness. Mr. R. S. Van Tassel, of Cheyenne. arrived in the city yesterday and is etaying at the Millard, Mr., and Mrs, Josse Murphy, of Stanton are in the city, the guests of Mrs, J, L. Lovett, 2104 St, Mary's avenue, Muss Frieda Ulbrich, who has been visiting friends in this city for somo time, left for her homo in Atlantic, Towa, yesterday. Mr, A. Schroter, of the firm of Schroter & Becht, left this morning for Ottumwa, Iowa, to visit a friend who is very ill, Capt, J. M. Hamilton, of t1e Fifth cava'ry, Fort Robinson, isin the city, at the Paxton, rounding out a short leave of atsence. Uol. Hoover, a member of Gen. Logan's staff during the war and a great admirer of Black Jack, now of Blue Hill, ia this state, came up to Omaha yesterday on business, Mrs, GGeo, Dickinson, who has lived for many years in Omaha, left last night for Evanston, Wyoming, her future home. She will be missed by a largo circle of friends. Mr, W. B, Annin, formerly associate editor of the Be, now of Fort Robinson, is in the city shaking hands with old friends. He wil return in a few days to bo at home by Christ- mas day. C. C. White, Valparaiso, F, W. Ives, Hast ings, H. O. Whyman, Norfolk, J. T. Davis Blair, J.C. Kohe, Schuyler, N. O. Keese, Ashland, E. Sagier, D.vid Fye, Lincoln, T, S. Parkor and J, Cummirgs of Albion, Neb., are at the Metropolitan. Richard Fruen, one of the cattle kings of Nebraska with headquarters at Cheyenne, and general manager of the Dakota Cattle and Grazing company isin the city at the Paxton. Mr, Fruen is onhis way to Supsrior, Wisconsin, where he and his brother, Morton Fruen, have large landed and other intorests, Mr. B. R, McConaughy, ons of Stroms- burg's most prominent business men, and his wife, were in Omaha yesterday on their way to Mr. McConaughy's old homein Rochelle, Tllinols. The gentleman has been in poor health for some time and hopes by a rest at tho old fireside of his mother to recuperate, e —e— Map of Nebraska, Just Issued, in colors, showing oitier, towns. rallrosds and counties. Malled for 16c. J. M. Wolfe, 120 S. 14°h st., Omaha, Neb. 152w —— The Child's Hospital, The ladica in charge of the Child's hospital had a sale and supper at the hospital, on Dodge street, Tuesday night. About 175 persons tock lunch and tea there, and 1t was universally agreed that tho *‘spread” could not have been sur- passed, O wing to the inclemenecy of theweather there were not as many people present aa there would have been if it had been a moro pleasant evening and in conse- quence the ladies did not succeed in dis- poeing of all their fancy articles, that they had expected to sell. These wiil ba kep on salo until Caristmas, and this will be & rare chance to securo some nico things for Christmas presents and at the same time help in the good work, The ladies who have chargs of the hospital, cortainly deserve great credit for the manner in which it is conducted. e —e——— ‘And as gond lost, is seldom or never found; As fading ghm, no rubbicg will refre-h; As flowers dead, lie withered on the ground; As broken glass no cement will restore, S0 beauty blemi-hed once forever lost In spite of physic, paid a Tuless you™ use Pozzoui's medicated com- plexion powder, which restores frashness to the skin and iwpurts o durabla softness equalled by none other. S teal Estate iransfers, The following transfers wero filed In the county clerk’s office Tucaday and re- ported for Tar Bee by the Ames’ real eaate agency Docember 13, 1884, W A Wolfa to T Wlfe, w d, lot 8, block 7, Fecd’s first addition—§3 000, J Baynea aud husbard to W A Walfe, wd, lot 8, hlock 7, lieed’s first addition —84,000, Sheriff D N Miller deed, 30 acres, seo 14, CJ Prati Keyes' sub- W B Smith and wi w d, part of lots 1 and $5,000. T A, Baum 0 b of lot 7, C §3 300. J 8 Olarkson and wife tr Boggs & Hill, parcel of sec 17, 15, 11—81,3 to T J Briges, 16, 10—g4 J Morrison, w d, lot to W A Redick, 2, block 178} — srdner to B Nistel, in & leaacs’ d’lum—— - ———— - Boke Seal of North Carolina Tobac- co. Whe New Li The Thirteanth rtod ot 1 0'lock yeaterdy efternoon, Tho cars forimerly wied on the St. Mary's avenue line are used on this line. It queer to see the cara running acrose Farnam etrcet inatead of lengthwise of it, Tho cars will run overy twenty minnt.s and are marked ] neuth and Caming stree This siroot looked aomawhat 1ne will prove a at conveniencs th the residenta in the soathern portion of the city. Waxten— ed lands tn Nebraska or Iowa for Hard- wars, stock of genersl merchandian, Address Linderhclm, Genos, Ntnoe mlm DDDSUNS DIFFIBUHY it 15 Fonud Glll 1y of Emh Tuiement-- An AfTeo'iig Seexo in Conrt, ¢y Caee Now on Trial Be. Other fhe Love, J Court Matters, fore 1ge Dundy In tho police court yesterday afternoon the cases of Frank Burns and Pat Comin- «kl, charged with obatructing the due ad- ministration of justics by intimidating Lottie Coombs, the witness in the Duke's burglary case, came up on preliminary exsmination. The hearing was not con- cluded owing to the absence of cortain material witnesses, In the district court bofore Judge Wakeley the case of Gottlieb Killinger, who euea for himself and all others simtlarly situatod, against Johu George Hartman was on trial all day. This caso involves fourteen lots and a re serve of goven acres all in Hartman's addition, The bhistory of this sult goes back into the early days of Omoha when the Dubuque Homeatead company first mado its purchase in this city. 1t was brought against the defendant in his ca- pecity as truatee for this company, to ob- tain the above described property which the petition alleges he appropriated to his own use by defruuding the company. Before Judge Neville the caso of the state against Dodson, which has con. sumed five dags was givon t the jury at six p. m, After deliberatiog nearly four hours t"e jury returned a verdictcf gullty on the first count in the indict- memt, that of embezzling §1,850 from MeCord, Brady & Co. Daring the pro- wrees of the trial, the defendant’s wife, throe sons, and a married danghter have been constant attendants and havs watched the case with unabated interest. When the words “‘guilty as charged in the firat court in the indict- maat,” were read by the clerk, the heart. broken wife falnted away. Testoratives wera applied and the wife soon regained consciousness. The youngest child, a boy about 12 years of age, then fell into a swoon and upon his recovery was un- ablo to tell where ho was. Amid the tears and soba of his wife and children he wag taken from them by tho bailiff and put in the county jail. In this court W 0. Bartholemew in- atituted suit against the city to recover the sum of $380 damages alleged to have been sustainod by plaintiff from the opening of north Seventeenth street. Inthe federal court the case of the United States againat Lovejoy o:cupled the attentlon of Judge Dundy all day. The evidence for the plaintift was nearly all adducsd and goes to sue- tein the genuineness of the bond although the witness sworo his signature to1tes wltness was not in his hand- writing or placed there by his authority, Upon tho convening of court yesterday morning, Juryman Curry wasnot fahis seat, and not sppearing after waiting ten minutes for him, Judge Dundy iszned an attachment and ho was brought in by Morshal Bierbower. Mr. Curey was not fined, but was softly reprimanded by the Courb Arthur S. Potter, the recsiver ap- pointed in the case against the West Point Buttor and Cheese Aesociation, was ycstardnymwn his written authority and will this morning start for Cuming county’s capital and take possession of this property under the order of the court. It is expected that the motions in the 000 land fraud caces will come up for argument at the conclusion of tho Love- jog case. These defendanta will not be oried this term, but their cazes will go over to the February term at Lincoln, where the expenses of the trial will be greatly reduced. Marshal Bierbower will this morning start for Chicago, where he goes to arrest the defendants in the perjury indict- ments returned gome time ago but not yet made public, e — DILD, WEBB~—In this city, Dacember 17th, at 1:3 a.m at her late residenco mear corner of Georgia and Popplaton Avenues, Mary A., beloved wife of J. 1 Webb, aged 54 years, Funeral notice will be given hereafter, JOHNSTON.—Tn this city Decomber 16th, at 10 30 o'clock. p m,, Mary E. Johnston, aged 67 yoars and 6 month-. Funeral took placeat 2 yesterday after noou. Interment at Prospact Hill cemetery. —— Seal of North Carolina Smoking To- bacco is the bert. MAGKIED, PerensoN-Luxn—In this eity, December 17uh, by 11, M. Judson, J. P. Soren P, Pet- ersen and Miss Anna Lund, both of Omaha, RS KO L'”E g RI11G TOHOLD DOWNS 4 ARLBAKl).GPuv.DI: GwoE URE CREAM TARTAR. Ifala nv&?!"i" QO' c!“’f"fi- found B E G ks Tomds e {nys, Bog- 1 Gustavus LE. Watef B4, Mea aern Washer, I Pumpkia, Wine Straier ‘Hflfmra’s Ta «xobange wild or improv. / e U;‘RRANTEE; ZOF BEINGTHE BESTE ZTHAT CAN BE MADEE =S THE:MICHIGAN 'STOVE:COMPANY & = CHICAGO & = | ‘DE"‘Q'TEQ\_.—, fiva.urfm.uv g Iha Western Live ituck Famedy. 18 highly recommende Ly Fazmers and Ireeders Agricultural and Live Stock journals, The of dollare saved anni ¥ 1ts nse. druggista, [lnstrated circular, Also v geatlons,” to Furmiers wud Breaders fre o medy Co., ianufacturer. Omaha, Nc "Address Western / Sole TN v v UNPARALLELED. With sh rumber of LOMOREST'S MONTHILY M Gz 1l be g ven & full eize fashion tern of ai of styles selcc ed, makirg twel ters durivg they.ars or value of over thiee (lflll besides the mort ) opular, qeeaing Siple copos W. Jonnings, D NO POISON IN THE PASTRY Fally e the frult fron which they remnde FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAYOR THEY STAND ALONE. PREPARED BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, Il St. Louis, Mo. Maxens oF Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Pewder —ano— Br. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Ilest Dry Hop Yenst. FOR EALE DY GROCERS, ‘WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. OMAHA Medical and Suroical INGTITUTE, 1118 HOWARD STREET. N. E. Corner 12th and Howard Sta.) For the Treatmen of all Chronic and Surgical DISBaSBS Diseases of Females, O the Nervous System. And Private Dise ses of the Urina- ry azd Sexual Organs, a specialt; Mudication by 2 1 kale_or Atom; er) LYF and _EAR Our ol with the fn Medical, Su found i ar valaabie " colloetion mical Apparatis to e ary or dicdical Insti and pocst ica', and Ana Houjital, Tufl tute in ¢ mr, CONSULTATION And Exa Wo Tocato your di ination Free a ptomk & hosand pains. Ve L Pereons soffering from in e caudidly fnformed of theis atients wishing rooms will besu od in the ln tituto buitdi All letters aid consultati iotly | G'mf’d » Hel\n-uv 0 th s v Call ¢ Surgi Pr s pacit us, De Modical and su-g OPEN AT ;»,LL HOURS Address all etters Lo Omaha e ' & Surgi-al Institute 1118 Howard 5t., Omaba, Neb, Sqw (‘,\ne xee eal and Decay poclalist (oW en o L"SXAIU. uo hrontn uliar to ¥ ars on Ners E——e S Himebaugh & Taylor, =LARGEST STOCK OF— FINE BULDERS HARD WAR In thoe State: [1 Buy ONTRACTOR'S & BUILDERS ESTIMATE™ FURNISHED. our Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIED BUFFALO U, 5, STANDARD SCALES Counter, Hay, Steck and Railroad Trock. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- clusively. Scale e = Fs.IE SEOP, 1405 Douglas Street, - ()Me\llA NEI}RA'-RA 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT O.A.SE[ON SATES WINTER -CLOTHING I SEF OUR REDUCTIO S lufx[m merly $10.00 now $7.50. Suits formerly $12.00 now $9.00 Suits formerly $16.00 now $12.00. Suits formerly $24.00 now $18.60. ()w'r Coats formerly $ 800 now $ 6.00. Deer Coats formerly $10.00 now $ 7.50. Guer Coats formerly $16.00 now $12.00, HDrer Coats formeriy $18.00 now $13.50. Brea Coats formerly $24.00 now $15,00. And every other article in proportion. (26 Famam St. BEWMAN & G0 CHAS. SEIYER:!.GKQ ETurniture, UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, PASSENGER’ ELEVATOR TO ALL FLOORS, | 1209, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Sk, Omabs, No | i THE LEADING CARZIACE 1409 and 1411 Dodee St,{ “wromi } on appliostion, ¥ the P 1oy T GERIMAN D, WYA' LUMBER MFR& TART SBINGLES, MOULDINGS, U”/f H G. CUMINGS AND Ona of the Rest and Largest Stocks inthe United Etates to Select From, NO STAIRS TO CLIME. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEyATOR