Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 24, 1884, Page 8

o= YATL: BEE THE Wednesday Morning Deo. 23. LOCAL BREVITIES. —~Mr, James O'Brien, the driver of the hook and Iadder truck, is very ill, a tact which his many friends will regret to learn, —On Christmas and New Year's days the Council Bluffs transfer trains will run on Snn- day rules, that s at every alteruate and odd hour, —The Paxton and Millard hotels both opened new registers yesterday. It takes but a fow days for either of these popular hotels to fill an ordinary register with arrivals, —W. A. Ford, a sma'l colored boy, was ar- reated yesterday on a charge of theft. Clara Thomas, also colored, is still held for robbing Poterson, the victim of her wiles and smiles, Firnost Feige, tha Datroit contractor, who is furnishing the new court house, is shipping the furniture rapidly. In a few days the equipments will be ready for immediate use. The Denver section of train No, 2 was abont an hour late yesterday and the Og- den soction did not reach here until 2 o'clock this afterncon, The delay was caused by now. The porter at Dick Wilde's saloon, corner of Twaltth and Farnam kteosts, was slightly burned yosterday, He was attempting to thaw out a frozen gas pip by the aid of ales- hol, and it flew out upon him, —The little fall of snow gave the sleigh- rideraan opportunity to ecour their sleigh runnors, and they have been improving it to- day. The merry jingle of the sleighbells has greoted the ear on every stroot —Ausistant Postmaster Woodward was busied yesterday in issuing pay warrants to postoflice employes, About ono hundred men are on the payrolls, eighteen office clerks, smxtoon cirriers and about [seventy [railway clorks, —A great deal of grain and corn is being shipped to Omaha from the interior part of the state, and the ;0. & R. V. rond is hand* ling a great part of the traffic. Hard times and taxesaro compalling the farmers to sell at any prico. —The Christmas troe that has been on [eX- hibition in the window of Kopp, Dreibus & Co., wholesale and retail confectioners, 1106 Farnam strect, was raffled off at b o'clock yesterday aftornoon, number eighty-one being the lucky one, —There will bs & special meeting fof No- braska Engine Co. No. 3 this evening at § oclock in the police court room, All mem- bers, both active and honorary, are requested to be present. By ordor of Geo, K. Barnes, foreman, J. 1. Griffiths, socretary, —General Cowin, county attornoy, has filed his opinion in regard to the recont proposition of the county commissioners to tell the court house property to the city for a sum not less than $20,000. He has decided the proposition within the bounds of legality and reason, -~The coroners jury in the case of Geo, 12 Sempler, who was killed by falling through a hatchway in Shiverick’s furniture store Non- day night, brought in a verdict of accidental donth, caused by deceasod’s carclessness and attached no blame to any one clse. The wife and brother of the unfortunate man arrived in this cityyestorday and saccompanied the body to Mento, Towa, yesterday. —A new system of freizht accounting will be inuugurated in the Union Pacific head- «quarters about January first, The new sys- tem is that used by the eastern roads, and in- volves almost an entire change 1n the manner of making up reports, Greater accuracy in the accounts will be secured, it is thought, by the change, while tha labor of making up re- ports will bo greatly lassoned. e ——— Only ono more day now to buy your Christmas presenta at the 990 cent store. m&e Smoke Seal of North Qarolina Tobac- co, CAUSHT IN OMAHA, An Embezzier From Chicago Nabbed in This Oty Yesterkay, Yesterday aftornoon Deputy Sheriff Winshell, of Chicago, arrived in this city and from the look of his eye it was easy to tell that he meant business, While walking down Farnam street he spotted the man he wanted and shadowed him to & house on Thirteenth street, This morn- ing the shorill was on hand and just g8 the young man cume out of the houso he placed the arm of the law, which was at- tached to Winshell’s body, upon him and took him into castody. It seems that thoe young mau, whose name fs Goorgs Ayres, was employed by the dry gooda firm of Mandel Bros., in Chicago, a8 & colleccor, and after he collected abont $500 for the flrm, neglected to tarn it in, and started cofl’ to bave u good time. He was accompanied by a wowan of 1he town, and_together they came to Omsha, where they have been living together for some monthe, 1t is 54id that Ayres comes of a highly rerpected family in Chisago, ana his crime in traced to his love for gambling and fass women. o w compauy the officer back to Chicago without requisi tion papers, 3 e - The 09 cent store will be open to-mor row, m&a Liocolu Notes, at C. (i, Herold, a clothing merchant he will ¢ o harness maker at Lincoln, A TRUSTING TRIO. The Laod Perjury Cuiprils Brought {rem Chicage. Cheir Plea That of Abunsed, Trusting Innocence,—~Other Oourt Matters, Last night Deputy Marshals Sath Cole and R, D. Howard arrired from Chicago bringing with them three of the partios Indicted for perjury in the false land entries. The names of the parties are John Bell, Emile Johnson and Law- rence Larson. The other indlcted in- dividuals, with the exception of Florence and Legnard, have given the officers the slip ;and cannot be lmmediately ap- prehended. It Is believed,however,;that it 1s only a question of time before all the fndict:d parties will be In the hands of the authorities. Messra. Johnson, Larson and Bell after arriving in this clty on the 7:30 train, werejescorted to Marshal Blerbower's of- fico and after a short conversation were taken to the Planter's house, where they spont the night. They will bo arraigned by Judge Dundy te-day. All three whived a preliminary hearing before Com- miseioner Hoyne, in Chicago and pre forred to come directly to Omaha, Flor- ence and Legnard have not yot been ap- prehonded. They, of couree, are re- gerded as principals in the crime. As one fof the United States officials ex- pressed himself Jast night, ‘‘the other in- dicteda partles are arrested more to hold them as witnesses againat Florence and Legnard than as guilty parties, worthy of severe punishment.” Florence is a passenger and land agent for the Sioux Oity & Pacific road in Chicago, while Logard is a wealthy brick manu- facturer living in the suburban town of Lake. Both can be secured at any time and will be placed under arrest when needed. One of the indicted parties was met by a BeE reporter last night and questioned with regard to his complication in the crime charged, He said that he, as well as the others mentioned in the indict- ment, had been inveigled into the scheme by Florence 'and Legard, who had rep« resented that there was no crookedness about the transaction’and that there was no possibility of any trouble resulting from carrying out the echeme. They were, he said, the victims of a_conspiracy who had been made the unwitting tools of Florence and Legnard. This theory, indeed, is belleved by the United States authorities here, who think that the accessorfes were honestly in- tentioned in all their transactions. OTHER MATTERS. The jury in the case of Kelton vs the city of Plattamouth fbrought in a sealed verdict last night and were discharged by Judge Dundy. No more crim- Inal cases will be taken up this term. District Attorney Lambertson has re- turned to Lincoln. Judge Dundy issued an order of sale to United States Marshal Blerbower, as special master in chancery, directing him to sell the Saline farms at the suit of George McClurg; and also to sell the Eller farm, of Colfax county, at the sunit of the American Freehold and Land Mortgage company, of London, Bog- land. Peter 0'Brien, of Tecumseh, Neb., and Henry Hencko, of Humboldt, Neb., were arrested and brought in last night, charged with selling liquor without a license. THE STOLEN GO0D FOUND . T, Duke Rocovers His Lost Proper- ty in Lincoln. The stolen property of Mr. E. T. Duke has at last been found' in Lincoln, A private detective of this city has for some time past been at work in the matter and about two weeks ago camo to the conclu- slon that it was in Lincoln. He traced the goods to the capital city and located themin the second hand store of F. L. Wilson & Co., a dealer in hardware and furnlture. Yesterday a search warrant sworn out by Mr. Dake was lseued by a Lincoln justice and this place searched. Knives to the valua of $500 were found and iden- tified by Mr. Duke as his property. The owners of the place are very reticent about the matter and gay that Mr Duke is mistaken as to the go.ds being his, Other property than that clalmed by Dake was found in this store and was identified by Lincoln merchants, whose places have been burglarized during the Jast foew weeks, as being theirs. Search warrants were also sworn out by them against this place and & large amount of property taken into the custody of the law. Theidentified goods were all found secroted in the second story cf the build- ing. THE COIDS TIGHTENT) Feom a gentleman who is acqualnted with the history of the case it was learn- ed by a reporter last night that a fall confeesion had been abstracted from one of the members of the Wilson firm, and both of whom were pisced under arrest It seems that one of the suspects was plaged in the clty jail, the other in the county jail. A dotective then went to one of the partios and told him that his comrade had made a full confession. As soonas hoheard this tho cuileless individu- al broke down and confossed all, His testimony it is 9aid, ia complete and covers all points of the Dukes robery. Mr, Dukes corld not be seen Jost night, buf it is understocod that nearly all the stolen plunder has besen racoversd In the samo room thore wero found also, iwo sealskin sacques, valued &t 8100 each, and a dismond ring, supposed to have been stolen Tuo testimony, it is ssid, implicates the raembers of the Furbes McClelland burglary gang, and may lead to their convietfon. It coincldes, indeed, with the testimony of M:Cielland's former wistress, Lottio Coombaes, who made the statement that the stolen pluoder had been directly shippsd by the cracksmen to Lincaln, Patsy Hogan, also on & essory to the crime, has bren located and is under surveillance at Stoux Ciry. His where abouta were betrajed by a woman in hos given a bill of sale of his eutire stock, A fite nt Lircoln yosterday de- ul'u»)ul the grocery siore of J, M, ones e — ed lancs w Nebrasku or lowa for ware. « k of genoral moreh Adc essJ, Linverbolm, Genos, ca | couni'y, No m-lm rmers A thicf in York ¢ muty, Penuaylvania, goos wbout aiscuis + Soman, Map of & arka, Jass Issued, iu eolors, showing eitiee, towvs ralleocds wod coonttes. Mailed for J. M Wolfe, 1208 14:h st Omala, Nib dalb 2w e Tha Warkington 811,220 tons monument welghs —— Soal of North Uarouna Smoking To &0 ls the bst i that place named Fannie Sawyer Hogan can easily bs seourad when needed. e A Chiisomas Cavd The ““Wowan's Christian Association” in its humne endeavors to ald the poor, sick and needy, have only in ono or two csges had its charity imposed upon, It is not possible, to bs eure, that the recip ionts are slways worthy. Ia the by laws, sec. Tth, “The ward committees are in- siructed to personally investigate each OMAHA DALLY BEE WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 24, 1884 osge calling for relief and report the same at the next meeting.” It has been the aim and work of this assoclation to break up street begging, but unless the businers men and public generally co-operate with n, our work In _effort will prove futile, Please send all asking charlty through- out the city to the assoclation rooms, Sixteenth and Farnam streets, and cases of Immediate want for the slck and des- titute will be attended o by addressing the sccretary. Donations of food and clothing will be thankfully received, and they will he taken charge of by the matron at the ‘‘rooms, During this joy- ous sewson make some poor hearts giad by generous gifta from your bounty, re- membering tnat the tender Jesus said, “The poor ya have always with you.” M=s, W. V. Doorrrrie, Pres. Mgs. L. Ourraast Dopar, Sec. A SHOP LIFTER. A Fashionable Looking Liaay At- tempts to Steal a Bolt of Silk. It has been a long time since a case of dry goods store to-day. This afternoon a nicely dressed and fine appearing lady entered Smith's dry goods store, 1307 Farnam street, and asked to look at somo silks, elegantly dressed and her stately form was clothed with an elogant and costly Russion circular. The clerk rubbed his hands and thought it was a dead sure thing that he waa golng to sell a nice bill of goods, for she 1aid a well filled purse down on the counter by her side. She was shown a number of pieces, but none seemed to sult her fancy and she kept the clerk busy hauling down the most expensive goods from the shelf. Finally, when his back was turned, she quietly and very quickly slipped a fine bolt of black silk under her circular and went on examining the goods as uncon- cerned as if nothing had happened. She did not find anything to suit her, at least not well enough to Invest any- thing, and she said she would vall again, Picking up her purse, she warted for the door,but she had reckoned without her host, for the eagle of the the floor-walker had been upon herand he reached the door just ahead of her. As the nobby little coon went to open the door, the floor walker placed his back against it and told the woman to dis- gorge. She was very indignant and with an alr of injured ipnocence, asked what the gentleman meant. He informed her that he had been watching her and had seen her take the sllk, She denied the charge and commanded the gentleman to stand back from the door. This he refused to do, and told her that unless she gave up the silk at once he would call for the police. At this point she disgorged, and stam- mering some reply, rushed past the door- keoper and Into the street. It was a cheeky piece of business, and ospecially so when the goods are so cheap that it is more economucal to buy them tll:an to take any chances on stealing them, LEGAL GLEANINGS. Matters in the District Court—An Im- portant 8uit in the County Court, The mortgage forclosure case of Wil- liam Doll va. Henry Hollenbeck, case in equity, was finished in Judge Wakeley's court last night. Decision was reserved. Two petitions were filed in this court yesterday by the California Insurance Company, of San Francisco, and the City of London Insurance Company, of Lon- don, in answer to the suits commenced by Leighton & Clarke against them for non-payment of insurance alleged to have been due on the late fire. The general tenor of the petitions is the ssme as that of the answers filed by the other insurance companies. It is charged In the answer that Leigh- ton & Clarke had resorted to all manner of fraud; that they have made false in- ventories of goods saved, and over-enti- mate the value of goods destroyed by the fire; and that finally Leighton & Clarke had shipped away certain goods secretly, and then represonted that thia very property had been destroyed by the firo, Whether these serious charges can be proven is a matter which re- mains to be seen. COUNTY COURT, In the county court yesterday Judge McCulloch united in the noly bonds, Jonas P. Petersen and Hulda A, Olson. Marriage licenses wero also issued to Joseph 8. Davis and EvaJ Start, Wil- liam Wilson and Dora Hammerlund, Poter Lamesh and Albina Wolf, An {mportant suit has been com- menced in this tribunal, which is the legal sequel to the celebrated Fuller swirdlo, McCagus Brothers, bankers, have begun suit against C. S8 Raymond and the United States National bank on o protested note, It will be remembered that Mr. Raymond gave the pretender, Fallor, a check which was cashed by the McCague bank This check, in the course of business, was turned over to the United States bank, and not being honored by them was turned over to Mr. Raymond, It is for the recovery of value on this note thatthasuit isbrought. ———— Post Office Uhanges, Postoftive changes in Nebraska during the week ending December 20, 1884, and furnished by William VanVleck of the patent oftico department: ESTABLISHED, Havens, Cedar county, Alfred Havens, posumaster. POSTMASTERS APPOINTED, Brock, Nemaha county, William Gra. ver; Hampton, Haunibal county, W, C. Bailey; Lodi, Custer county, Albert D, Shaldon; Rulo, Richardson county, M. J. LsBianc; 8t. Derom, Nemaha county, George Ritter. IN IOWA, “"Plstoflice changes i Inwa durlog the week ending Ducen 2 SHED ES Waltham, Tama c.unty, Frank Ko. kesli, postmaster, NAMES CHANGED, Loy, Page county, to Yorktown; Man. | att, Puweshiek couniy, to Carnforth, DISCONTINUED, Holman, Osceola county; McDevitt, Polk county, POSTMASTERS APPOINTED Biiley, Havcck county, D. Balley; Mark, Davis county, Amaricus ¥, Goode; Poru, Madison eounty, Caarles D Clark; Rowan, Wright ¢ uaty, L. C. Dalrym- vle; Waterman, Wright eouaty, William Hockman; Yorktown, Paze county, Jo- seph A, Starback, ting was reported in this city, but notony has been broken and a thoroughbred shoplifter tried to work a She was THE CITY FATHERS. They Meet in Speoial Session Last Night, Mlnor Matters Disposed of. A Few A special meeting of the city council was held yesterday afiernoon to conslder certaln matters that needed immediate attention, At its last regular session the ocouncil adjourned for two weeks and consequently a extra meoting was neces- sary, to dispose of business that demand- od immedlate consideration. Mayor Murphy called the meeting to order. Present:—Messrs, ,Ford, Red field, Woodworth, Faray, Hascall, Behm, Leeder and the president. Several minor claims, audited and ap- proved, were allowed without a dissent- ing voice. An ordinance decreeing » tax levy to cover cost of grading Webster street from Sixteenth to the Chicago St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha right of way, was unanimously defeated. Upon motion by Rodfiold, amended by Hascail, the sub- ject matter of the defeated ordinance was referred to the committes on pav- ing, curbing and guttering, aud the board of public works, A petition, signed by one of the sure- ties and others, was presented, protest. ing agalnst the allowance of warrants in recompense for various grading contracts, to James Fox. Referred to the commit- tee on paving, curbing, etc. An ordinance decreeing a special tax levy to cover cost of grading Sixteenth street from the south line of Izard street to the alley next north, was referred to the committee on paving, etc., and the board of public worka. Speclal levy vrdinance to cover cost of grading Webster from Fourteenth to Sixteenth street was referred as above. Special levy for grading alley between Eleventh and Twelfth and Douglas and Dodge, passed on suspension of rules. Special levy ordinance for cost of pav- ing St. Mary's from Twentieth to For- eat street, was roferred to the committee on paving, curbing and guttering, A potition was read from James Dalfly, contractor, requesting that all allowances made him for grading on Hickery street be paid to hia employes upon the work and assignees, and that the city clerk be empowered as agent to execute such assignment. The petition was placed on file and the terms accepted. An ordinance providing for the allow- ance of the various claims, for public works, againat the clty was presented, and with the exception of the previously refused claims of James Fox, adopted. Adjourned. The Weather The weather was bitterly cold yeater- day, although the mercury did not be- come so utterly demoralizad as it has on previous days. Towards night a light fall of enow occarred, fitfally varying at intervals, which was maintained far into the evening. The maximum attained duaring the day was 1 degree below zero about 3 p. m., the lowest, 16 early in the morning. At midnight the quickeilver had fled to a point 8 degrees below zero. The signal service people tell of colder woather for to-day. A Lively 1ime, Yesterday eome fancy goods which were in the window of Kuhn's drug store corner Fifteenth aud Douglas street took fire from a gas jet and for a few moments things were lively in that shop. The flames were extinguished after about $756 worth of damage had been done. The insurance men were quick on the spot andadjusted the loss, No alarm ANDREWS’ i DARS NO USE g A RYING TOHOLD DOV/A! > EARL BAKING POV/DE 336 % ITAMBOUNDTORISE, o, en *be found LR T0-DAY! Rrands advertised ax ahsolutely pure ATIDIONT A THE 7EST: down on a hot stove nntil heated, tnen :-lll not be and smoh, A ol re e Presencs Of wi JONTAIN AMMONTA. A8 NEVER DEEN QUESTIONED. 179 MEALTUFULNESS 1n a million homes of & century 1 has stood tha consnmor THE TEST OF THE OVEN, PRICE BAKING POWDER C0., MAKELS OF Dr., Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, Thio strongest, most delicloas and natura ) sror known, aud « Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems ¥or Light, Healthy Bread, The Dest Dry Hop east in the World. FOR BALE BY CZ7uane, CHICAOO. - =4 Louis STHATCAN BE MADEE = THE*MICHIGAN'STOVE'COMPANY h “CHICAGO'B § :psmon_ CHICAGO.BURFALGL The tse of theterm " Shor Une" in conndeton with thk cOrporate uame of & grom roac * y Y4 and tho besh i ac: W {iona—all of which (3rzcaco, MmwaukEs And St. Pau 1. Mowns and pers over 4,600 miles Northorn Tllnols, | lsconein, Minnesots, Tows Dikota; and @ t2 10 alo linve, branches dnd conneo tione roach Wi b great Jusiness contres of bus Sorthwest a1d Fe Wost, 1t naturally answera ths desoription of 8he {Lino, and Best Route betwoen Chicago, Milws axee, St. Chlcago, Milw ukeo, L Crosso and Winona. Ohloago, Milwaukee , Aberdoen and Ellondair Chicago, Milwaukeo, Eau Claire and Stillwsdor* Chloago, Milwaukeo, Wansan and Merrill, Ohlcago, Milwaukoe , Boaver D Chicago, Milwauleo, Wauke: Chioago, Milwaukee Ohlcago, Milwauks lcago, Belolt Janesville and Mineral Pols Ohloago, Elgin, Rocktord snd Dubuque, GObloago, Clinton, Rock Island and Codar Rap Chlcago, Couricll Blufts and Om Chlcago, Sloux City, Sioux Falleand Yankion Chtcago, Milwaukee, Mitcholl and Chamberlatn Rook Ialand, Dubugue, St. Paul and Minnoapolls. Davonpot “almar, 81, Paul and Minneapolia. Pullman Sleepers and the Finest Dining Cara tn ho w<rld are run on the main linos of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY, and cvory attention s paid to passengors by courteousemployes of tho Company. l(xmul.:‘, Gen'l Manager. H, CARPENTEP, Gon [;Pase, Agh. T. CLARK, Gen' Supt, oo GKO.HRR FORD C Gl P AR STARTLING | are the changes that, in a tew years, have taken place {n the manufacture of Clothing Improvemont after Improvement has been made, until to-day the clothing offered by Schlank & Prince, 1210 Farnam street, is equal in every respoct to the beat Custom Work While at the same tlme the lowness of price of the fine grade of clothing they handlois no loss astonlsh- ing thsn the Perfection of Fit! AND THE QUALITY O» MAPERIAL AND MAKE Boston GlothingHonse 1210 Farnam Strest, 1210 OMAHA Wedical and Suroical INSTITUTE. 1118 HOWARD STREET. N. E. Corner 12th and Howard Sta) For the Treatment of all Chronic and Surgical Diseases Diseases of Females, of the Nervous Sya- tem, and Private Diseases of the Uri nary and Sexual Organs, a Specialty. Catarrh, Bronchitis And all alw asesof the Lungs, Head and Throat teat- el by t methoC o Medicati n by lobila (tion, The New German Iubalee o A EYE and EA ced Spacialist; also Diseasor treated by an experle Heart, Live, Ithe and con tho fin st and Medieal Surg) al, and Anatomical Apparatus to ho found i auy Hospita), Infirwasy or Medical Instituto in the Couniry NESULTATION And Examination cO n to cur all scanes wall bo candldly in 0 med of toeir Strictlv Confidential. saription of One perzonsl interview culars on Chronio Diseases awes Pecullar to Femaler, of ness, Sexum looa e, ( Prhiate D Fas v Nervous, Debiuty ete., M dical and Suigical uttice OPEN AT ALL HOURS Y AND NIGUT, Address alliett s to 3 = 2 Qmaha Medial & Surgical Instilue 1118 Howard ¢, Omaha Neb, Himebaugh & Taylor, —LARGEST STOCK OF~- FINE BULLDERY HARD WARE In the State: CONTRACTOR & BUILDERS ETIHATE" FURNISEHED. 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 Nebraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO U, S, STANDARD SCALES Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Depsrtment given for Buffalo Scales ex- clusively. Scale Lv bl AL SIELC B, - OMAHA. NEBRASKA 1405 Douglas Street, 0 PER GENT DISCOUNT ——ON ALL— CASH SALES WINTER GLOTHING SEE OUR REDUCTIO! Suits formerly $10.00 now $7.50. Swuits formerly $12.00 now $9.00. Swuits formerly $16.00 now $12.00. Suits yormerly $24.00 now $18.00. Over Coats formerly $ S.00 now $ 6.00. Dever Coats formerly $10.00 now $ 7.50. Over Coats formerly $16.00 now $12.00. Over Coats formerly $18.00 now $13.50. Oveua Coats formerly $24.00 now $18.00. And every other article in proportion. 206 Fana §t. BNEWMAN & CO CHAS. SHIEYERIGK, \Eruirniture UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, 1200, 1208 and 1210 Farnam §t., Omahs, No VASSENGER] ELEVATOR TO ALL FLOORS, | Dr. CONNAUCHTON , [103 BRADY 3T., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. B. A. Establlshed 1878—Catarrh, # Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speodlly and Fermanently Oared. Patiente Hur cd ot Home, Wrie for “Tue Meprcar-Missionany,” for the People. nd Correspondonce Gratis. P. O. Box 298, Telephone No. 26. EDWARD RUSSKLL, Postmaster, Davenport, snys: ¢ Phyalclan of and Marked Success,” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, An aonorable Man, Fine Success. Wonderfal Jures.”—Honrs 8 to [ el . THE LEADING CARFIACE FAELH&Y 1409 and 1411 Dodee St.,{ “arima GERMAN D. WYATT, LUMBER MERCHANT o BeSi B oo H oL o B g B g‘f“gigfiafifl‘jfim i - = » amnméqé & ER QUMINGS AND 20TH STS OMAHA, N Orange Blossom Flour WHOLESALE BY L A STEWART & COC, 1013 Jones &treet OMAHA !NEB g NORTHWESTERN ELECTRIC LIGHT COMP'Y OUAHA, NEBRASIKA, Sole agents of United States Blectric Lighting Co. for State of Ne- Ow ers of western patents for Electric Motors, Arc Lamp, Mo- gul lorgeincandescent and small incandescert electrie lomps. — Cheaper than zas. brst Ligut KNown. Adopted by the Urited States gov- ernment and all the leading steamship lines and leading hotels, For :e8 enquire at o%edim - OFFICE, N. W, CORNER 16th AND FARNAM } sk Fon arp cross. | hraska