Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 31, 1884, Page 8

i IATL Y BEE ud;; Morning, -Dec. 30. LOOAL BREVITIES. A gentlomau named Lyle slipped down near the corner of Twelfth and Farnam last night snd severcly aprained his ankle. —Tn Judge Bartlett's court yesterday the ease of Kemp ve, Scharrf was dismissed. Kemp, it will bo romembared, accused Sohare! of having committed upon his person & mur- derous assault. ~Allen Tic 1 yosterday, in Judge Anderson’s court, in securing the re plevined goods from his former Josephine Reeves, The two agreed to sep aratd and quarrel no more, mistress, }i—In the case against the man Jerrald, charged with stealing a coat from "“Windy Bob,” the polics judge informed the complain- ant yesterday that he would have to get out a writ of replevin in order to secure his property. —Marriages license were issued ye to Edward F. Pe v and Anna ( Nulton Doster and Maggie Johnson. Despite the crude state of the weather, business in the matrimonial market ix fairly g J McCulloch hag no great reason o complain, —Yesterday was the time set for tho ex- amination of Wm, Thompson and LizzieHow- ard, aling “English Liz," for the burning of Nottie Howard, Owing to the absence from tho city of District Attorney Godwin, the case was continued until Monday morning next, —Offioer Donovan discovered last night o dranken man lyiog with his head on the rail. road track, near Sixteenth street, A fow mo- ‘ments more would have placed him ina po- sition where whisky would have no charms for him. Ho was removed from his perilous po- sition and placed in quarters, —Mrs, J. W, Has and the young ladies connected with the Baptist church and con- grogation will receive on New Year's day after 1 o'clock, p. m., at the pastor's resi dence, No, 1707 Oass strect. The pastor and his wife cordially invite the members of the church and congregation to spend New Year's evening with them socially. —As fine an exhibition of gymnastics as was ever witnessed in Omaha was produced at the rink Monday by the Adams Bros. Their tricks on the slack and tight wire and the rope Iadder are marvelous and are worth'seeing. These gentlemen will appear at the rink again to-night, and at 7:80 will give a free exhibi- tion in front of therink. For a fine athletic performance the Adams Bros. are ahead of anything seen in Omaha for many o day. ———— A Birthday Gift, The sabbath school attached to the Temple Israel presented Dr. Harfield with a birthday gift last Sunday, in the shape of an artistically wrought bronze inkstand and a beautiful morocco port- folio. Miss Gladstone, one of the effi- * clent teachers, made the presentation and Dr. Harfield tendered his thanks in a fow well-chosen words, It was his 20th birthday. The Sabbath school of the Temple Isracl has organized iato a society known as the C. I, 8. 8. Congregational Israel Sabbath School Society. Its object ia to glve quarterly dramatic and literary entertainments. It Is to make its debut on March 1st in *‘Queen Esther,” a drama The officers are Louis Reichenberg, president, Addie Newman, vice-president, Pauline Goldsmith, secre- ur{-uoorflex. Max Raichenberg, finan- clal secretary, Mr. Goldsmith, treasurer, and Re Harfield, superintendent. y w dge Newport Party. The “‘reception” glven by the Newport at Masonic Hall, last evening, was a de- lightfal affair, 1t was attended by twen- ty-five couples. Many of the ladies’ cos- tumes were elegant, while all displayed exquisite taste. The Musical Union sup- plied the music. At 11 o'clock dancing ‘was suspenaed for lunch, after whigh i% was resumed and .continued™ until 1 o'clock, wheh® all dwpersed for their homes full of pleasant thoughts of the Iast reception of the series of '84. These receptions have become a feature in the social life of the friends and mem- bers of the club and it ie, thercfore, to be hoped that the officers will make an extra effort to give another serles, though short, before the advent of Lent's peni- tential season. X s —— Private Masquerade, A very enjoyable masquerade was held at the l:zma ]ol Charles Walker in North Omaha Monday evning. Dancing waz, as usual, the amusement of the evening, which was kept up till long past mid- night. Among the maskers we noted - | of taxes. the following: Messrs, Thoe. Golden, Walker, Glllon, Shannon, Reed, Rhodes, Henry Kelley and Welling, and the Misses Walker, Hargrave, Rose Brewer, Tillie, May and Nellie Ludlow and Hel- en Pierce, e ———— To the Ladies, As has been the custom for years, the Bee will on Wednesday, December 31st, publish a list of the ladies who will keep <'open” house on New Years' day. It ls desired to make this list as complete as possible and 1t is therefore requested that all ladies who intend recelying, send their names and addresses to this office prior to Wednesday noon. et Run Over and Killed, Yesterday morning at Springfield, Sarpy county, a Missouri Pacific train run over a man, cutting off both his legs near the body. The man, who was an unknown tramp, lived but a fow hours after tho accident. He was trylog to steal a ride upon the traln, aud owing to the icy gon- dition of the ground slipped and fell be- neath the wheels with the above result. e —e Chatangua Keuuion, A reunion of the several Chatauqua cir- cles of Owaha, with others who may bs reading the Chatauqsu course, held New Years Eve, in the rooms of the Young Men's Christian association, 1tis intended tbat this ¢hill be one of the most enjoyable events of the year, and all Chatauquans are urged to be present. e — Forester's Meeting, Thero will be a special wmeeting of th Aucient Onder of Foresters inrt. Ge on Friday evening, Jun B wembers are yequested to special business is to be transacte Jonx Ruer, Chicf R Ep, Feryanpgs, Scaetury. will b, THE CITY COUNCIL. It Mees Last Night in Regnlar Session. A Few Minor Matters Disposed of ~An Uneventful Session. The clty council had & regular session Iast night, after having been adjourned for two weeks. Present, Mensrs. Ford, Behm, Redfield, Woodworth, Thrane, Bechel, Hascall and acting mayor Mur- phy. PETITIONS AND GOMMUNICATIONS, Communication from acting mayor, ve- toing the ordinance providing for a tax of all property in alley paving distriot No. 3, to cover certain alley paving con- tracts— Veto sustained. From ncting mayor, approving ordi- nance relative to certaiu paving contracts, also an ordinance grauting right of way to the “Omaha New Thompson & Hous ton Electric Light Company."—Adopted. From E, L. Emery, ssking that a tax of $103.66, levied on certain property, be cancelled. Grounds alleged those of illegal assensment, as well as the great damage sustsined by the ;;:zgany in the prooess of . Referred. From Peter Kitka, asking for the rectification of an error in the over. ment of taxes on certain property in the olty of Omaha. Referred. From ocertain Jackson strest property owners, stating that they are opposed to having any paving done on that street during the coming year. From Marshal Cummings, stating that he had suspended Officers Knight and Pettit. Referred to the committee on police. From Dr. E. G. Harfield asking that & gas placed at the corner of Twenty-third and Harney. Referred. From the English Lutheran church, asking for extension of time on payment Referred, From Geo. W. Tillson, assistant engi- neer, asking for leave of absence for thirty days. Granted. From Christlan A, Jensen, asking for the payment of a judgment of $951.31, obtained in the district court sgainst the olty of Omaha. Referred. From F. W. Manville, assessor of Sixth ward, reciting an error existing in the assessment of taxes on certain prop: erty in Shinn's additlon. Referred. From John B. Folsom and Lewis S. Reed, granting right of sewerage through certain property under stipulated condi. tions. Accepted and placed on record. From H. B, Burnham, asking for the reduction of taxesexcessively assessed on certain property. Referred. From John 8. Wood, George O. Bemis and . E. Redfield, reporting damages incurred on certain property by opening Douglas street from Twentieth to Jeffer. son street. Referred. From E. Burkhauser, petitioning the council to reduce the assessed valuatl of his property and asking that he be. lowed to pay his taxes in accordance With sald corrected valuation. From Truman Buck, olty treasurer, flvlng notice of filing of tax protest by ary O. Gorman. Referred. From W, J. Connell, clty attorney, asking for leave of absence fora few weeks prlor to the February term of court. Granted, Report of city engineer on sidewalks. ferred. From Robt. H. Walker, asking for the payment of damages amounting to $1,670.18 on a verdict recently obtalned in discrict court. Referred. From Fitch & Co., asking for pa ment of damages amounting to $667.53, ona verdict recently obtained against the clty in the district court. Referred. From mayor, appolnting Charles Don- ahoe, Peter Matza and Thos. Pieronnette memhers of the police force. Con- firmed. From mayor, appointing A. I., Sauer, . J. Broatch and A. L. Strang, as speglai ‘appralsers on certaln property. Lonfirmed, RESOLUTION §, By Bechel, that W. J. Connell be di- rected to confess judgment against the city of Omaha for $887.50, in favor of John Peterson. Adopted, By Hascall, that the oity treasurer re- port the amount collested {n excess of Y0 per cent of the levy for the general fund for the years 1881, 1882 and 1883, Adopted, From Bechel, Ford and Thrane, that the acting mayor be authorized to make the necessary appointments to maintain the police force at its full complement of men, Adopted. From Redfield, that the city council set as a board of equalization on Wednes- day and Thureday, January 7 and 8 Adopted. . From Behm, that all the streets in the clty that are 100 feet or more in width, be narrowed to 40feet between curb lines, and that the sidewalk ground be not wider than ten feet, or less than six feet in width, sald residence streets not to be changed unless two-thirds of the abut- ting property-owners shall petition for e. Referred to the committee diclary. Ry Woodworth, that the clerk be in- structed to deduct $2 from each council- man’s pay for each time of absence from couneil or committee meeting, Adopted, COMMITTEE REFORTS, From committee on police, recom: mending the adoption of the November roport of the city physician, Adopted, From' committee on paving and gutter- ing, recommending the adoption of sev- eral important ordinances. xdopud. From committee on streets and grades, recommending that the ordinance grant. ing right of way to the O., Ft. P, & O. R. R. be reforred to the city attorney for examination, Adopted, From committee on streets and grades, recommending the approval of plat of Reed’s Fourth addition, Adopted, From special committee, to whom was referred the matter of damages from change of grade of Farnam streot, report- ing that they had settled the claim of Samuel R, Brown. Adopted. ORDINANCES. on Lovying speclal tax upon certain lots y for the construction of sidewalks, Passed. Appropristing moneys out of special funds to pay for constructing sldewalks. Passed. Approprlating money for public works out of apecial fands as follow Fox, district No. 30, $741: Fox, district No. 81, §2016 68; D, Ken- niston, districts No. and 81, $116.60 special tax on all property in pavin, trict No. 80, to eover cost of paving Webster street frem Fourteenth to Sixteeath street, said tax ylns [y OMABA DALLY BEE WEDNES to amotint in the aggregate to £8321.00. Passed. Levying a special tax on property In paving district No. 31, to cover oost of ving Sixteenth street from the s out ine of Izard to alley next north, sald sum smounting in the aggregate to $2273.98. Passed. FIRE TOPIOS. The Meeting of the Fire Association at Lincoln—Disbandment of the No, 8, The annual convention of the Nebras- ka State Fireman's assoolation will be held in the clty of Lincoln, commencing January 20th, 1885, A large delegation of the Omaha boys will be present and it is expected that an Interesting mession will be held. A selection of the follow- ing topios will be discussed: 1. Beat fire apparatus for citles of the third class 2. Ohemical engines as auxiliaries to water machinery. 3, Care of hose. i 4. Oisterns—thelr cost, capacity and Relief valves and spray nozzles 6. Importance of ohlef engineers saving property from damage by water as well aa fire. 7. Beat fire alarm eystem for citlen with volunteer departments. 8. What Is the best nozsle for fire rvice. 9. How shall we malntain interest among firemen. 10. Fire police and thelr duties. 11. Tournaments, thelr purposes and benefits. 12, The fire department and municipal politios. 13. Does military dsill for firemen pay? 14, How to select department officers, 15, the state firemen's association, its aims, objects and benefits. 16, Taxing Insurance 'premiums for benefit of fire departments. 17. Fines In volunteer departments, their usés and abuses. 18. Driven wells for water luspl 3 19, Extenslon ladders ane fldder trucks, 20, Spontaneous combustion as an or- igin of mysterious fires. The No. 3 meeting at the police court last night was so scantily attended that it was deemed best not to hold the meet- ing until a faller representation could be secured. The meeting s one to be held for considering the matter of disband- ment. e — Beal of North Oarolina Smoking To acco lathe best, A CRUSHED FO00T, Two Workmen Ipjured by Falling Piles at the Transfer, Yesterday, about 11 o'clock, afnum- ber of men were engagod in unloading & carload of piles in the Union Pacific yards at the transfer. Tn some way the stakes of the car, which held the timbers in place, gave away and about half of the carload rolled off the side of the car. All of the men except two, L. Kannehan and J. Donald escaped. ~ Theso two men were caught by the falling timbers and the first mentioned man had _ono of his feet badly crushed. The other cs- caped with slight injurics, booso was secured and the two in- jured men_ were brought to this city, placed in a hack and taken to St. Joseph's’ hospital. Dr. Galbraith was summoned and found it necessary to amputate the crushed foot, The patient is getting along can be expected under the cir- ns to be a something in the air in this city and Council Bluffs, which breeds accidents and death to railway men, As many as seven or eight accidents and deaths have occurred in this city within the past ten days. e — ‘WanNTED—To exchange wild or improv- ed lands in Nebraska or Iowa for Hard- ware, or stock of general merchandise. Address J. Linderholm, Genoa, Nance county, ebr. m-1m Post Office Changes. Postoffice changes in Nebraska during the week ending December 27, 1884, and furnished by William VanVleck of the postoftice department: ESTABLISHED, Peake, Buffalo county, Jennie Peake, poatmii POSTMASTERS APPOINTED. Ainsworth, Brown county, O. B. Rip- pey; Leigh, Oolfax county, Frank J. Smith; Lillian, Cueter county, James O. Bates; Logan, Sioux county, Wilson T, Smee, DISCONTINUED, Whitney, Red Willow county. IN I0WA, ESTABLISHED, Living Spring, Pottawatamie county, Poter H. Peterson; Veo, Jefferson county, Mrs. Rachel C. Jones, e POSTMASTERS APFOINTED, Bluffton, Winneshead county, E, C, Shaw; Ellis, Hardin county, Jay R. Chat- field; Ferry, Maharka county, W. S, Lockwood; Georgetown, Monr oe county, Thomas O'Conner; Gladstone, Tama county, H, H, Cass; Grant, Montgomery, Henry Howard; Hickory, Monroe county, Archie Douglass; Metz, Jasper county, Melvin Engle; Moorhead,Monroe county, George Stees; Nordland, Worth county, Ole W. Bilstad; Rock Valley, Sioux county, Miltou J. Finch; Thrall, Wright county, Alexander Owen. o — Map of Nebraska, Just lssued, in colors, showing cities, towns. rallroads and counties, Malled for 160, J. M. Wolfe, 120 S. 14th st., Omaha, Neb. dls 2w ———— “Dress Itehersal’ This cvening at Philomena’s hall, corner of Ninth and Howard streets, the operetta, “‘A Dress Reliersal” will be given with the following cast. . Miss Jones, omy Mle. Epinard, ver house acad- : llie Thompson nch governes 5 weeersenennnesssos Roso O'Connor Auwmy Fibbs, (afterward Oinderell . A veviieesr Kato Croft Clara Wilkins, (afterward the prince)........ . Della Casey lin Hanting atic gurl........ 3 Nellie Heeian Garry Johnson, (afterward Rose Ford, Julia Mahoney lice Oroft ncipal of Aun, the greedy girl. Sophronia Spivins, ths ron MarihaMigging, spiteful sisters. Mus, Jarvey, & retired actress. . Miss Prudenice Pinchbach, a visitor a0 .. X .. Mary Dewitt rd farry godmothor). . Boseanna Bradley Mary Hogan aggie Heelan — —— Smoke Seal of North Oarolina Tobac- 00, SMOKE! SMOKE ! A Great Sale of Slightly Damaged Dry Goods, Bargaine for Everybody at Smith's Dry Goods Store, Daring the fire In Grunebaum's store Saturday night the smoke got through the walls Into Smith's dry [goods store and alightly darasged some of his stock, The smoke was also accompanied by a alight dose of water. For two days Mr. Smith’'s store has been closed in order that the insurance adjusters might settle upon the amount of damage sustalned. This has been done and the loss been amicably adjusted and now Me., Smith proposes to sell out his stock af reat macrifico before open- ing his large atore, These goods are not ruined, but only alightly damaged by the smoke and wa- tor, and aside from a slight smell of smoke the most fal expert could not detect that they had been damaged. Not- withstanding this the goods will be sold at prices which will astontsh the natives. The stock of carpets will be closed out rogardless of price, and woolen goods, underwear, hosiery, ete., will be reduced in price to correspond with the carpets, 'he store will open at 9 o'clock this morning, and as there are a great bar. galn they wiil go off very rapidly, and those who come first will derive the ben- fit. Remember the place, Smith’s dry goods store, 1307 Fas ‘reef o —— Police Court, A large crowd was present at the morn- ing session of police court. Joe Zack and Julius Snyder were each fined §5 and costs for drunkenness. Chas, Dalvy was picked up last night in a drunken condition and taken to the olty jail. He- was looking for a man whom many persons In Omaha would be glad to seee, viz.: R. H. Franklin, who skipped out a few weeks since, leaving behind him numerous unpaid bills, Dalvey was assessed $5 and coats. Chas, Felkner and Loujs Bickner were arrested for flfihting. Neither of them could talk Englith and both told thelr stories to the judge In German- They both talked at the sametime and to make it more interesting the old woman Felkner “‘chipped in” at frequent inter- vals. Felkner had a handful of hair which Eickner had pulled out of his flow- ing beard. After a conflab of ten or fifteen minutes duration, the judge dis- charged both prisoners and told them to go home and fight no more, J. H. Harney w.s charged with steal- ing a sult of clothes belonging to Edwin Root, from the latter’s room in the Cali- fornla nouse. He pleaded guilty and gave as his reasons for the crime that h wi tranger in the city and was broke, The judge sentenced him to twenty-five days in the county jail on bread and wa- ter. This wiill take him over Into next yeoar and he can have it te say that dur- ing the years 1884.85 he was in jail, e — Bana Concert, A very small audience assembled at Boyd’s opera house Mondsy to listen to the concert given by the men.bera of the Fourth U, 8. Inf atry band and the Omaha Glee ciab. The entertainment was first class in every respect and was deserving of a full house. The pro- gramme was composod of excellent selec- tions and each number was rendered in almosat faultless style. The band, under the leadership of Mr. J. Neyotti, is one of the best musical organizations in the west. Tho Glee club has lost none of its old time fire and musical ability and did exsellent work last night. 1tis to be hoped that the concert of last night will be repeated when more favorable weather would insure a full house. AWl ! ) Wl D POWDER Absolutely Pure, This powder never varis. A marvel of purety, s h and who'esomeness, More ¢conomical thin the ordinary kinds.and cannot la in_competi- tion with the multitude of low test, short weight slumof physohrte powders, 8old 'only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER' CO,, 108 Wall 8t; N. Y. ANDREWS' AKILEwDER URE CREAM TARTAR. 000. Given 1falum Or any 0} lirions substuicos car bo found in .Andrews’ Pearl Baking Powds y . Beig endor ¢, and to ved Trom such chomists a; ton; M. Delafontaine, of Cl Bode, Milwaukee. N N qrICRGH, AP ver sold {2 bulk REWS %% 0icws, 14290 e W L sTR ovfi? GUARANTEE OF BEING THE BEST THAT CAN BE MADES !n[-MlcwgaréiEogscomunv £ b UE) ¥ R SO FEARGL LEGAL NOTICE, J. M. Wyngart defendant will take notice that on the 16th day of Dec, 1854 Edmund Bartlett Esq., by Justloeof the Peace of Douglas county, lsstie) an order of attachment for the sum of two hundred dol- lars in an action pending by him wherein Jacoh Cohn in plaintift, snd J° M, yglrt is defendant That property of the said defendant. consisting of stock of go xtures and octher personal property ocon- toined in bis shop, corner of 10th and Jones stroet, has been attached under said order, Said cause continued to January 31st at 9 o'cl-el enoon. DWIGHT HULL nec20-lewdvme Attsraey for The Largest Line in the City. Not Selling AT COST, But Cheape the City. JOHN HUSSIE, 2407 than Any Store in Cuming St. STARTLING| are the changes that, {n a few years, have taken place in the manufacture of Clothing Improvement after Improvement has baen made, until to-day the clothing offered by Schlank & co, 1210 Farnam street, is equal in every respect to the best Custom Work Whga at lhha n?e tg::d the lolwnut‘n of price of the fine o of clothing thoy handlels no less astonish- ing than the Perfection of Fit! AND THE QUALITY Or MATERIAL AND MAKE Boston ClothingHonse 7210 Farnam Street, 1210 _OMAHA Medical and Strgical INSTITUTE. (For the Treatment of all Chronic and Surgical Diseases Discascs of Females, of ervous System, Pri vate Dis:ases of the Uri and Sexual Organs, and Diseases of the Head, Throat and Lunge, Home Trsatment Ca%;rrh, Bronchitis, ASTHMA, And all other dlecasos of the 7 hroatsnd Lungs treat: od by Medical Vapors. circular on Tuhalation.) EYE and EAR alist. also coll Anatomical apparatus to be fouwd 1, Infirmary, or Medical Instituto in 1000 try CONSULTATION And Examination Free. ELECTRICITY! plied i1 the woat ecienti . We have the wplete olcotric ! for ciroulars on vous Debiii rostorative trestme Al lotters and consultations Istriotlyv Confidential of the country by ex. bsery f fuil de- s pessoual loterview soription of caso i given. Ou preteared I convenient. Open at all Hours, DAY AND NIGHT. Addvoss all letters to Omaba Medical & Surgical Institute 1118 Howard 8t., Omaha, Neb, Himebaugh &Taylor, ~LARGEST STOCK OF— FINE BULLDERY HARD WARE In the States CONTRACTOR' & BUILDERS' ETIMATE® FURNISHBED. y ?'our Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for- ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nehraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO U, S, STANDARD SCAL Uounte;, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- clusively. Scale REPATR SHOP, - OMAHA. NEBRASK{ o5 PER CENT DISCOUNT ——ON ALL— CASH SALES WINTER CLOTHING SEE O Suits formerly $10.00 now $7.50. Suits formerly $12.00 now $9.00. Suits formerly $16.00 now $12.00. Suits jormerly $24.00 now $18.00, Over Coats formerly $ 8.00 now $ 6.00. Over Coats formerly $10.00 now $ 7.50. Over Coats formerly $16.00 now $12.00. Over Coats formerly $18.00 now $13.50. Ove. Coats formerly $24.00 now $18,00. m—es RS And every other article in} proportion, (906 Farna St. BNEWMAN & O NORTHWESTERN ELECTRIC LIGET COMP'Y OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Sole agents of United States Electric Lighting Co., for State of Ne- braska, Owuoers of western patents for Electric Motors, Arc Lamp, Mo- gul largeincandescent and small incandescent electric lamps. Cheaper than gas. Brsr Liet KNowN. Adopted by the United States gov- ernment and all the leading® steamship lines and leading hotels, For prices enquire at OFFICE, N. W. CORNER 15th AND FARNAM dec23ed1m CHAS. SHIYERIGK, Eurniture UPHOLSTERY AND D RAPERIES, VASSENGER ELEVATOR TO ALL FLOORS. | 1200, 1208 and 1210 Farnam St., Omaha, N» YEORGE D. WYATT. LUMBER MERCHANT. | g g OMAHA, NEF 7 g 3 OUMINGS AND 20TH RTS RUEMPING & BOLTE, ~MANUFAOTURERS OF— ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Window Osps, Iron Orestings, M Bky-lghla, &0. Tia, Irsaand Mla Fiolals, low Onps, e, l&b ! edallic «xs b10Boutd 194b Bireed Omaha iDr. CONNAUCHTON 103 BRADY 8T., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U, 8, A, Rstablished 1878—Ontarrh, M Doafneny, Lung snd Nervons Diseasos Specdily and Permanently Cured, Pattents B ue ed st Home. Write for “Vrs Mepioar-Missionary,” for the People, Jonsuitation and Uorrespondence Gratis, P. 0. Box 294, Telephons No. 26, HON, EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, ui' : * Physiolan of @ ites Abllity and Marked Succesn,” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, writas: **An nonorable Man, Fine Buccass, Wonderful Oures."—Hours 8 to b. A ). SIMPSON G, Ul PigeIsy =3 RY } Omaha Neb RR Catolovges Purnisyco on spplication 1CA odge St 1