Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 24, 1884, Page 5

TH]‘ DAILY BEE WE D\'}«,.\l)\\ l‘] CEMB l l\ 24 ]884 VIOLIN STRINGS. POLICE POINTS. | Afternoon; Transactions fn the Police Court—The Howard Case, In the police court yesteraay afternoon no business of material importance was transacted. with wife. His wife after James Moran, charged beating, was dlscharged. | mature reflection determined not to ap- pear against him, Oharles Young, who was arrested at the instance of his brother, Hans Young, who preferred against the unluchy Charles the charge of having posed in Sullivanistic attitude, and threatening to punch the world, was also discharged. T'he case of John Thompson and Lizzle Thompson, aliss English Liz, who_are charged with the murder of the girl Net- tle Howard, came next on the docket. The bistory of the crime, if, In- deed, it can be claled such is well known toall. The death of Nettie Howard, who was charred to a erisp by contact, accldental or otherwise, with burning coal oil, has been followed by a develop- ment of circumstantial evidence which conatitutef a strong chain of testimony. The connection of the dead girl with the betrayal of the Forbes McClelland gang: her confession or dying atement, heard by at least half a dozen different persons in the house; the strange action of Thompson in at first making every effort to cover up the acoi- dent, and to order those who were trying io alleviate the sufferings of the girl out of the house; the incoherent story of both of the accused in attributing the accident to an exploded lamp, and a number of other bits of corroborative evidence, all point strongly to the guilt of the accused. Judge Beneke, as soon as the case was called, prepared for trlal. It had been the intention of Mr. Shields, the attor- noy of the accused, to waive proliminary examination. At Thompeon’s request, however, who is anxlous for trial, the hoaring has boen postponed until Tues- day next at 10 o'clock. A SERIOUS FALL, James O'Connell, a Porter in Be'l's Drug Store Breaks His Leg. Yesterday forenoon Mr. J O'Connell, a porter in Pell's Tenth street drug store, met with a serious accident. He was as- cending one of the aprons, which are placed at the street crossings, at the cor- per of Tenth and Jackson streets, and losing his footing fell heavily into the gutter. In the fall his right leg was broken between the ankle and knee. He was carrled back to the store where the fracture was reduced, and the young man is now doing as woll as can be expected under the circumstances. The aprons to the street crossings, es- pecially the iron ones, are very slippory and they ore rendered more so by the small boys sliding down them. In this way they become as smooth and slippery a8 glaes, Too much care cannot be exer- cised by pedestrians in ascending and deecending them, and a little caution maj save serlous injuries. OMAHA AT NEW ORLEANS. The Fire Laddies Will Probably Go to the Exposition, Mr. Jerome Pentzol, secretary of the fire department, is maklog arrangements to have Omaha’s fire department repre- sented at the New Orleans expositlon, It in the intention of the New Orleans peo- ple to have a series of conteats between rival companies located in various clties and states; and the Omaha boya have re- celved a cordial Invitation, which will probably take the Thurston hose team to the Crescent City. To that end ar- rangements have been made with the hose team of Trinidad, Colorado, to accompa ny the Thurstons to New Orleans and give aserles of joint contests—wet or dry, 700 or 900 foot distance. Final ar- rangements will ba made when the Fire- man's assoclation meets in Lincoln next month, e — The Womans Christian Association, Sinco the last report the Woman's Christian association acknowledge the following donations: ¥rom the Buptist church $5180; General Howard's lecture,, $196 50: Mr, Calloway $30; Mr, Fleming, 85; leese's Publishing comps vy, $3; Mr. Yost, for the furnishing of the tickets for Gieneral Howard's lecture: Mrs, Cole, bedstead springs, ticking for bads, mat- tress, sheets and washstand; Mrs, Rustin, two very nice blankets; Mrs, Novillo, two woolen shawls; Mrs, Dr Denise, clothing, bedding snd medicine; Mission School dinner dona- tion; from Tako Street school, three large tubs of provisiona for Tlunkflkluug dinners for the poor; clothing from St Mary’s Avenue Con gregational church Sunday school; a large base burner from Mrs, J, Millard; a cook stove from Mrs, 1. Archibald; a basket of bread and mont, Mrs, Moody; potatoes and other vege- tables, Mr, Flewiug; potatoes, Mrs, F clothing from Mrs, Chase, Mrs. Dr. Mra, ]F B, Fuiler, Mrs, Eastman, Mras. more, Mrs, Grom, Mr, Pattee, Mrs, Con Mra, lhymt Mrs. Clark, Mre, Hopkins, Mrs, Townsend, M iara Millard, Mrs, Doolittle, Mrs, Stros Mra. Per- rine, Mrs, MecMillan and others, We wish to express eincere thanks to the Union Pacific coal company for furnishing ooal €0 £ho assooiatii ot Ralf price, The asas: tiation has distributed to the poor one bun- dred and thirty-eight half tons during the year, and has received fifty-four dollars in part payment from then, o Rev. Willard Scott and Rev. W J, Harsha we extend our thanks for the sermons preached in the interest of the association, Again we thank the press for free advertising and frequent endorsment, To all who have alded us in any direction during the past year we express our sincere thanks. ‘The association has received from membership foes and donations during the years1,14 Gen, Howard's lecture. ... Total.. Tixpenses during the year. Bell, Mrs. Cos, at, Mru, Jones, Mrs. Balance Rceived for the Home $ 3619 Mas. Z, B, Kxtanr, Treasurer, Litle uizzie, Lizzie Evans last night made her first appearance before an Omaha sudience astar, She was well known as *Clip’ 'A. HOSPE, JR. in & *‘Messenger from Jarvis Sectlon,” sna made many friends while enacting that role, As a star she is far better than ever be- Last night her appearance as*‘Chip, in *"Foggs Ferry,” was hailed by the small sudience with loud applaves. 0 faithfully and well did she do her part that she was twice called before the cur- tain, She is cute, vivacions sciencious little sctrers, ar rlso to an eminenco in from which none can look down upon her. She ia young, not yet having scen her twenticth birthday, but with her pretiy face, lithe and beautiful form and pleacing acting she is destined for a bright career. PROTESTING TAX PAYERS. A Mecting Held Fifce Grade, to Dis- st Night cums the nth Street A meoting of tax-payers was held last night at No. 4 Engine house to take protesting measures against the Fifteenth street grade. Mr. L. F. Cafe took the chair and called the meeting to order. Gen. J. C. Oowin belng present, ad- dressed the menting, and gave as his opinion substantially that given by Judge Doane some time ago. He sald that the tax was illegal ‘and not authorized by law. Hc believed that the tax.payers had o good opportunity to protest suc- cessfully the levy. 2 It was moved that Gen. Cowin be requested to take the case to the distrlot court, and if the decision was not favorablo in the district court to carry the case to the supreme coust. This mo- tion was carried unanimously. The charges for Gen. Cowin's services were considered by the meeting and satisfac- torily adjusted. It was then moyed by Mr. O'Connor and seconded that the standing committee be authorized to in- form Gon. Cowln that he was the logal ropresentative of the tax-payers. The committes, as appolnted, consist of Mosars, Oafe, Himes and Stowart. Tho meeting won then adjourned for an in definite pertod. e —etm— PERSONAL, Mr. Daly Johnson, of St, Louis, is visiting in tho city, Mrs. Thomas Peironnet will spond the win- ter with her Omaha friends, Miss Jessie Lawton, of Saratoga, returned from a very pleasant trip to Dakota. Her many friends welcome her bac, J. House, wife and two daaghters left to- day for New Orleans, whero they will spand a few weeks visiting the exposition, M. Patrick Desmond, the genial member of the police force, leaves this morning for Des Moines, Iowa, where ho will visit friends for a week or so, Fred. Cota ana wife, of Aurora, Iil, re- turned home yesterday over the Q" after spending a few days with Mrs, Cota’s sister, Mrs, D, E, Keyes, Mr, Cota is an old “Q" enpineer and is just recovering from injuries received in an accident on the 1st of last March, W. A. Cole, Weeping Water; S. A, Nevies, Oakland; Perry Mills, ;Hayes; Isaac Cum- mings, Grand Island; C. I. Atkinson. Stan- ton; W. R, Thorpe, id City; John De Lang, Blair; H, G. Day, Minden; Miss D, Cox and Mrs, B. ¥, Homes of Lincoln, Neb - are at the Metropolitan, Awalting Burial, The body of John W. Wilkes, the trainman who was killed at the Union Pacific yard last night, is now lying at the St. Joseph's hospital awaiting burial. No blame can be attached to the railroad company, nor to any of the train hands, for the occurrence of the sad accident. It was one of those sad mishaps due only to a combination ot unfortunate clrcum- stances. From papers found on the dead man's body it is ascertained that has relaties in Haverstraw, Mass. They have been no- tified of his death. Asa strange colncidenceit might be mentioned that Mr. Wilkes, probably ylelding to a premonition of impending danger, insured his life on the Friday before his death. The amount of the pelicy, $500, will be paid to his widow, the benificlary named. The Burlingcon’s w Deal, It is now announced that on next Sun- day the C. B. & Q. road will commence ronning into Omaha the larger and heavier passenger tralns, known as At- lantic and Pacific express tralns, and will run trains No's. 5and 6, now run into this city, Into Council Bluffs instead. the Atlantic expross No. 1, and tho Pa- cifio express No. 2, carry the mails and the principal vart_of the through travel, and the reason for running them lhmup,h to and from Omaha is apparent. They will leave and arrive at about the same hours as at present—9 . m. and 5-00 p. m. ——— Trinity Cathedral Ohristmas Services The groat festival service with tho cel- ebration of tho holy communion and a sermon by the dean at 10:30 8. m. 1t is put a half hour earlior than usual to ac- comodato all the cummunlcanta, The children’s service of carols is on Chrlstmoa ove (Wednesday) at © p. m. 8o - | that children of the more distant mis- slons with their parenta can bo present. Tho offerings at the Christmas cervices will be for charity. Rteal Estate T sfors, The following transfors were filed in the county clerk’s office Saturday aad re- ported for Tar Brk by the Ames’ real estate agoncy Decembor 22, 1884, F Helurich and wife to F Schubel w d lot 5 block 8 Roger's add $1050, A French to J Barker q ¢ d lot 1 block 207} §60.78, H D Roed to § M Scarborough w d lot 8 block 22 Wileox 2d add $525. e B —Tho clearings at the clearing house yester- day amounted to $289,6i4 24, ~—The number of sleepers at the city jail is iecreasing nightly, Officer John Turnbull is rapidly becoming » helpless paralytic under the load of care which devolves upon bim in taking care of and watchiog the unfortunates. A plan s beiug concocted to fabricate another ghost story which shall zo frighten the un. righteous vag that he will not be induced to gather very numerously in the darksome depths of the jail, me Lime ago & warrant was sworn out before United States Commiasioner Anderson against & man by the name of “‘French Mike,” otherwise unknown to fame, He s & sccond-hand dealer in South Omahs, who has been in the habit of buying army clothes from the soldiers at the barracks, contrary to the state ordinances. A thorough search for him has been made, but he has not been found. He is supposed to have “sloped.” ————— Christmas dinners in Africa aro largely composed of desort, 8P ORTING NOT.. 8, Brevities—The Union Pacific Baso Ball Team, Bieycle The Omaha Wheel club ls in a flourish- ing condition, It has ten bers, and four new ones are awaiting installment at the beginning of the new yoar There is considerable talk among the wheelmen of this city relative to the lay- ing out of a new bicycle track for next year. A new track will be built by the Wheel club, unless the Athletic assocla- tlon, controlling the Sherman Avenuo park, can be induced to lay out a course on thelr grounds, The location has not been declded upon. A great event for western wheelmen will be the race betweeri Prince and Woodside, which comes off to-morrow at Chicago. Both men are champions and experts, and the outcome will be awaited with great Interest by local bioyclists, @The wheelmen of America’are forming local expeditions throughout the United States for the purpose of making trips, partly by rail, partly by wheel, to the New Orleans exposition. The Omaha boys are deliberating over the feasibility of joining, with & small representation, one of these expeditions. The Unlon Pacific base ball team is now but a faded memory of the past. Juis, Indeed, decidedly defunct. This morning Charles Whitney and Frank Bandle left Omaha to return no more. Whitney will play ball at Binghampton next year, while Bandle goes to Chicago, l{lchnrd Dwyer is now at his home in use, N. Y., Jerry Cavanaugh is in M rylnllo.bnl.. aud Charles Taylor is wintering in San Francisco. Joe Walsh, the gallant little short-stop, has gone no one knows whither, while the rest of the members of the team are in this city engaged In business'of various kinds. It is indeed to be regretted that the club has disbanded, for it has brilllantly and falthfully during the past season, PAVING MATTERS, tive mem An Interyiewlet of Considerable In- terest—Next Year's Paving, A Brr reporter had an Interesting |* talk last evening with Mr, Andrew Rose- water, city engineer, relative to paving prospects for next year and city matters in general. Mr. Rosewater belioves that with the $50,000 paving bonds issued by the city for its share of next year's paving labil- ities, the city will be able to accomplish a much larger relative amount of paving than it did last year. The reason s that there arc fewer intersections to the strects to be paved, and consequently the city's money will go much further, inasmuch as as the city’s pecuniary lia- bility to the paving tax-fand applies | _ only to the paving of street intorsec- tions. Consequently the 50,000 allow- ance for next year may be expected to go nearly as far as the $300,000 allowed last year. ““You may say,” said Mr. Rosowater with a quiet smile, ‘““that Omaha is dolng as much in the matter of paying as Kansas City, boastful as iehe s, The reason of this? Simply because the stroots of Kansas Oity are much nar- rower than those of Omaha, and a cer- taln length of paving in the latter city would be equivalent to a much greater length in the former. So that you see Omaha is keeping up with ber rival, Kanaas City, in the matter of paving her streets,” The council having declared all blds illogal, which were made in accordance with the advertisements of the board of public works, the recently opened bids haue been declared iuvalid. The matter of advertising for new bids will not be taken up for some time. Action will be deferred until after the legislature meets and fixes the amount of the dis‘rict bends to be issued, ——— This s children’s week all over Chriat- endom. e Train Talk, “‘Guess we're goin’ to have a freezin’ winter,” remarked a passenger from Iowa by way of acquaintance-making with a man from Montana. “Yaas, I think we will But cold weather has no terrors for me no more. 1 spent one winter up In the mountings thet was so awful I've never had the gall to complain o’ snything since.” “How was that!" “Well, 'twar three years ngo. Six of us had a camp on the mountain side, in which we hibernated, as 'twar, all winter long. Nothin' to do but to eat an’ sleep an’ play keards. The firat day of De- cember wo started up the poker game nicely selected quartz pebbles for chips, you know. We war all pretty well healed, havin’ cleaned up good at the end of the season. Kz there'd been trouble in the camp the previous winter on account of borryln’, we sl solemnly agreed that the hmn should be §10, ex- cept in jack pots, an’ If & man got busted nobody was to lend to him. The third dsy we etruck a big jack pot. I wont in with two pair and filled, with kings up, But Wilis Robinson started with two queens and got t'other two, an laid me out completely. Took my last cent—froze mo out 8o thet 1 couldn't put up for sn ante. The boys wouldn't go back on the rule, and I couldn’t borry s cent. Thar want no use kickin’, #o I just turned in to watch them play. Day after day and night af- ter night passed with them makin' the rocks clatter and mo sittin’ back in the shadows lookin’ on, Immagine how hap- py I was. Every day I got gloomier than ever. Thar wasn't nothin' to read, no- body to talk to, nothin’ to do, 1 was an outcast, & poor miserable good-for-noth- ing & pinin’ for a mouthful in sight o, plenty. Ihv.l one hope left, an’ thet was one o' the others would get friz out, too, an' then him an’ we could play a lit- tlo side game all by ourselves on tlck to be settled in the spring. But nary one of ‘em got busted, They'd put up their last dollar many a time, but'twas jest my infernal luck thet the short man would win and be able to stay in the gomo. 1 talked of committin’ suicide, or of goin' off an’ losin' myeelf in & bllznrd. but they wouldn't take no sort o' pity ou me, *The Rhilme of the Old Sailor,” what 1 used to know by heart back 1n the states, kept runnin’ through my mind—‘Alone, alone, all, all alone— alone on & wide, wide sea.’ 'Long In the fore part o’ Feoruary, I got desperatean’ started off through the snow for Helens 1 was half crazy, I was, Hado't no sort of laes where I was goln'— between the storm aud the things what run through my braln I was 'bout gone. The wind seemed to whis- played | X tle ‘Raiso yer, ralso yor,’ and the big troes sung ‘See yer, eee yor,' an’ the big atonea tambling down the mounti 'peared to cry out ‘Go yer ten ro « bt lone miner lived. He took me in, thawed him. The I began to strighten out—but "twar a close call ighty close call, “Thet, stranger, is the reason why 1 never complain of cold weather, 1f1 live to be a thousan’ years old the cold- est winter in all my record will one when I got froze out o' the game up at grizzly B'ar Guloh.” CAPITAL PRI Tickets only $5, Shares in Y00, roportion Louisiana State Lottery Company “We do Aoreby seriify AGL we FUPATOLL A8 @ rangements for all the MontAly and Jemi-Annua Drausnga of the Louseiana State Lottery Company and in on_manage and control the Drawing: themselves, and that the same are conducted i) Nonesty, fasrness. and in good fostA toward all pae ties, and 1we authorize the company to use thla cer tifleate, With fao-rimiles of cur rignatures atinchec i $te advertisewments.” Zaizes /é’z"? Incorporsted yoars by the logtalata 167 S NO0R] A6 SBATHABIS, POTDOMtE Toth b SO {81 of §1,000,000—40 which & reserve fund of ov 350,000 haa slnice been addod. By an overwholming popuiar vole W franchin s mado s pard of the “prosent late coabiiutios sdnoted Denombor d, A. b, 1670, The only lottery evor voted oa and endorsed by be peopls of any state. 1¢ over sodles or postpones. Its grand aingle number drawings taks p)ua monthly, | CAPITAL PRIZE, 875,000, 100 060 Tickets at $5 cach, Fractions, in Fifths in proportion, LIST OF PRIZES, 1 CAPITAL PRIZE. ¢ do z rmrm or do 0 do 0 do o do 80 do 520 do 106 do ATZROXIMATION PRUE 9 Approxtmation prizes of § 9 do do 9 do do 1007 Prives amounting fo. Aprlioation for rates #o o offios of the Company ln New Orleava. fariber Information write cloarly glving fo address, POSTAL NUTES, Express Monoy Orders, or Naw_York Exchange in ordinary lotter. Currency by Express (all sums of 6 and upwaras st our ex- ponse) addressed M A DAUPHIN, 1M, A. DAUPHIN, Now Orleans La, 807 Soventh 81 Washington D. C, Mako P, O. Money Ordera payabls and address Reglsterod Lottors to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAT, BANK, Now Orloans, L. LIT -ORIGINAV GOULD&COS 18 DECIDED BY v Reyal Havana Lottery ! (AGOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. TICKETS £2.00, 2 0 HALVES, 8100, Subject to no manipulation, not controlled by the partics in interest. It s the fairest thing In the nature of chance in existence. For informationand partic lars apply to sB EY & CO., Ger eral Agents, $212 Droadway, N. Y KAUB& CO , 417 Walnut street, St. Louis., M 4 Frank Llllrlnn, L D., w\\ynndutm. Kan, _dyrmbe&wly OURBABY ick's Foo" writa hundrods .,1 i1 Tuobers. Moher's Tk containa o A Wicial fo0d fo Tnfsuta ahould ataln no starch. ‘Iho best hlul.ww'- nutritious E2 Lnx s Dm:flnx Troe from iy Fofl “ 800 Yor Book on the P Phygicians. Iy digested aud oo ¥, . Blizaherh di tious.”—G. W. Bailey, o8 b i, W, Rekd, K111 bo sent by HORLICK: o= Hont 0on, u) - Kncine, Wik v Frriser or MALT 4 A OR. HDRNE‘S ELEGTHIG BEL1 304y, i ¢an be roclurzod h Gk 1AL by tho jatie Antar lscomiug, Sho sosean ofthe yoar for achor In view of thia fact w buy one_of / oras's Byt Tola, oy 'e0 dotng you wil 4 Kheuratism, Kidney Troubles and other ils fosha ho'r o, Do nut dalay, butcal e tour ©aud examine belts, 2’ Douglas stroet, or O oo dmanta, 1110 Farnamm Btv, Omeiny Nob. 0. filad 0. 0 D W. 8, 8HOEMAKER, Attorneyand Counselor ‘" AT LAW. 215 8, 13th St Omaha, Neb. Fourteen Years' Practice In Towa and Colorado. RENCES Awociate Towa=Hon, J, X Court, residen Justlee Supreme Distrfct Jud; al Bank an’ Officer & Pu ¢, Bagkers, Councii Blutl Hurvey & Ford, Bankers, Logan {Hairisen Co., Cororavo—Hon. J. €, Helm, Ayociate Jistoe, Bupreme Ceurt, resi Denver; Hon, Wm Har riscn, District Junge, e idence, Brean Vsta;Hath eway's Bank, Fanplay, Park Co decl-1m T NOTICE. The en-partnership herct Charles M. Teiy nd nawe of Leiht mmual consent, ness dus o said firm w and all claims ogainet wsid firi wi bim for pryment. Mr. C ark will At the old stand No, 1114 Harney & Datod at Omahs, Decemaber 14, 1 Bigued tirg between Nark under the digsolved by Al indebted be’ presented to uue business Cuanis M. Luionioy Hesiy T. Clark, cory) e WEAK, UNDEVELOPED* PAHTS QT THE TUWAN FODY TRCARCE ter pard—ten rocke better.” 1 wand ound for three daysan’nights, half frozen an’ half starved, my base and nigh done for gen'rally. 'Spect I'd | a-died hadn’t 1 come to a camp where a | me ont_an’ asked me to play poker with | be thot | cm ART SALE. do Italian Mzrble and ATU ARY an U, Can NOW ON I \;HHSI 1512 Dovglas St And & dn ION AT abive W.B.GRING, Auctioneer, CROCKERY & GLASSWARE. GIXTEENTH AND CASS STREETS. Butter. Chamber Eeta, Ten Maplo 8 1= Finogine. Lampe, Buck Wheat Flour Toys Chean for the' Hol- Freshand Pure. ) iays. i Dirvect lmpm fml Fan- 1J N cy Goods, Like Them in the 50 Per Cent Cheaper THAN ANYWEERE ELSE Call 10, see and fudge, .-H(i N. 16th STREET. A, LEIPOLD HASGALL'S PARK. B. Haas, Florisi And Dealer In Flowers, Plante, Boquets, Cuttings Decoratior Greonhouse, east of Hascall Pirk, Bellewho ro Telepkone, N None City. 199. Bee Hive Photogra.ph ST UIDECO 218 North 16th Street, Romember that my Photography are {nspected betoro boing dullvered rom _tho BIVE ™ PHOTO- GRAPH STUDIO assurlng every- body perfoct satiefaction. PHOTOGRAPER, EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALATYSTERY AND CONDITION ALIST, 303 Teuth struet, betweon Farnaw and Har. ney will. with thoatd of gusrdisn syiiits, obtatning for anyone wlanco In the past ad preaout, and oo cortain condit'ons 1a tho fature. Boots and shoas made to order Pertaot aatiataotion cuarantesd THE SWEDISH DRUG STORE, Cor. Fifteenth £t. and Capitol ave , re-opened, fully supplicd with Drugs and i especially given to Has bee Mo d otors’ prescriptions by pharmacist. £2rA toll lino of Statione (Lundburghs Christmas cards and. othe ticles, MRS. ERIC WRETLIND, Office 15th street, hrat door north of Farnam In Boyd's opera house. Leaye orders at office or Saxe's drug store. Rosidenca No. 1612 Farnam St, Residence Telophone, 579. Office ‘Celophone, 160, DR. DYSART, Office and residence, N. W. Cor, and Howard streets, E=Z"Calls answered promptly night and day. =" Special attention glven to the di- seasea of women and children. A FINE LINE OP Plan el —AT— WOODBRIDGE BROS, UMPHREYS RY OMEUPATHIGV\ VETERLNATCS For the Cure of all diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep DOGS, HOGS, POULTRY. Used successfully for 20 years by Far- mers, Stockbreeders, Horse R.R., &e. indorsed & nsed by the U.S.Governm't, zarPamphlets & Charts sent free, %= HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO,, 109 Fulton 8t., New York. 12th Humphreya Homeopathic Specific No.28 0 30 yoars. "o only succeasful remedy for flervnus Debility, Vital Weakness. Prostration cor other ca GONSIJMP loavore worst K "‘wo e of & & peciall oo a1 . A ddraes nu.fiuvm % €0, EovIaANA, MOy Hlabaster i 1 NI PROFITA « 130,008 s oiesoroms Rirayex Kovares, restdcn Toaw A, Cuaie A ervn Al R e, Asely) Tran 7 obe & gon s cortil (Mo b, o FYANCIO .t priD Also London, Dut clties of the "conti od States Inbirh ‘sad the priocine b and Europe ('U! LEOTIONS PROMPTLY O AHA SAVINGS BANK Cor. 13th aud Douglas Sts. lal\[i al Btock, - - - $160,000 L ability of Stockholders, .!00‘»0(' Fuye Per Cent Inferest Paid on Deposits LOANS MADE ON REAL MADR ESTAIR Officorm ab IDirootorms National Bank U. 8. DEPOSLTORY, 8. W. Cor. Farnam and 12th Sfs. Capital, - $100,000.00 . W. HAMILTON, Pres't. M. T, BARLOW, Cashier DIRECTONS: 1. M. Catowerr, B, . Swira, C.W. Haviutox, M. T. Bantow, C. Witt HaMILTON. Acoounts soliciter and kept sub Ject to sight checi. Gortificates of Doposit issuod way ableln 3 6and IR months hozring Interest, or on dom=nd without in« torest. Advances made to customars en approvod socurltios 8t markat rate of Intorest. The Intoresis a7 Customors srs a'osely guardod and evory factiity compatible with principlos ef seund banking frooly oxtended. Draw elght drafts on Engiznd,ire- innd, Boottand, and sl onrts of Ta- Ruropean Passa o 'fl Omha National Bank, U. S. DEPOSITORY" J. H. MILLARD, WM WALLAQGE, President. Cashlor Dmalia St Hfll][]Sll T ATLYS. o and Burgiar Proof Safes, For rent at from 95 to 860 por annum H K. BURI’ET FUNERAL DiREGTOR AND EMBALMER, OMAHA, NE 11 NORT H J6th 8T., = 0 O W X =4, The Largest fLine in the City. Noi Selling AT COST, But Cheope b the City. JOERN HUSSIE, 2407 - - = Cuming St ACADEMY OF MUSIC FRIDAY DECEMBER 20671, All Ladies! All Laares! First Grand Toaugural Toue of the famed Bensation, MI35 LILLY CLAY'S COMPANY OF LADIES ONLY, Appeoiing In the ureat Tundon aud EDEWN, osalblo folly of the day, in Regal nee, by bosy of’ Charming Artiate, Poritively t time of an entire ¥ s Ku yertalnmont presented by o Company « A only SUPERB COMPLETE LADIES ORCHESTRA Tho theatre transformed {oF tho abo e oocasl A GARDEN OF EDEN. Bocure Reserved Seats well i0 advance ar tiorosnd of the Lady T oket Agontsand Treas wrs, t the Box Office durivg the sy of perfor prren MIBS L LLY CLAY, w rons b than Any Store n Parls AN MMMLE 88 Prosenting this In -tk ALMA E.KEITH. T EW LN E Fmest Millinery Iat Goodsln the City, lHl. l)ng a3 St. = - Omaba Neb.