Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 9, 1885, Page 8

8 [y THE DAILY BEE. Frilay Morning, Jan. O, " LOCAL BREVITIES, —The bonds of all the newly elected county officers have been filed and approved ~The German edition of the illustrated supplement of the Bk can now be had at this office L —A Iarge number of Omaha people attend ed the **01d Hickory" ball in Council Bluffs last night. ~The funeral of Elder Moses F, Shinn will ftake place today, January 9th at 1 o'clock p. m., from his late residence, corner of Camphell and Decatur streets, —Poter Dunbar, ths small-pox patient who wasremoved to the pest house Wednesday is progressing finely, But very little doubt is entertained by the attending physicians, that he will eventually recover. Mary Gray, the young nglish girl who Intely arrived in Omaha to meet her affiauced, Henry Doyle, by appointment, was married £ him at St. Philomena's cathedral yesterday morning by Father 0'Connor, —There will be a meeting of the Nebraska association of engineers and surveyors next Tuesday at Lincoln. Omaha will be repre sented by Oity Engincer Rosewater, and Messrs. Tillson and Grover. —Members of I. 0,40, F. lodges in this invited to be present at the mesting of Council Bluffs lodge 40 at 1 o'clock this afternoon, to attend the funeral of Brother Dougherty of that lodge. —Brownoell hall re.opened this week after the holiday vacation with a larger attendance than ever, many new boarding pupils and a number of new day scholara being received, There are nearly 100 pupils now at the hall, —The county commissioners held a special session yesterday afternoom, George E, Timme, thenew commissioner, eiving his official bond, took his eat, No business of importance was dons with the exception of allowing a few bills. —Robert Parks was arrested last night at instance of Mary Arndt, known to fame as “Btarch Mary.” The latter claims that Robert was wandering around Wednesday night, and being without a_home, was provid- ed with a room by her., He turned ingra- tiate, and taking advantage of her absence stole $10 from her. —A meeting of the Independent Order of Foresters will be held in the Frenzer block, room 21, on Saturday evening, January 10th, for the purpose of installing the officers and formaly opening Court Nebraska No, 138, as the charter has arrived. The members wil please attend at 7:30 o'clock and bring along their friends, . —The secretary of the Homeopathic State Medical society, Dr. Caldwell, formerly of Nobraska City, has resigned his relations with that society upon his leaving this state. The president of the society, Dr. A, R, Van Sickle of Hastings, has appointed in his stead, Dr. Geo. H, Parsel], sccretary protem, upon his declining to serve for so short a period Dr, Hanchett was duly appointed until a new secretrry is elccted, —VYesterday afternoon Judge Anderson rendered a judgment againse the Union Pa- cific railroad in fvor of M. Goldemith, the clothing man, for 25, Curtis, shortly before lus disappearance, was sued by Goldsmith, and his wages due from the Union Pacific were garnisheed by a judicial order, Curtis, however, probably by some species of forgery, succeeded in inducing the company to pay over the garnisheed money. The company were thus twice liable for the amount, —WendesZay a pleasant party of friends assembled at the residence of Mr, Richard Wilde, corner of Eighteenth and Jackson streets, Music bad been arranged for and the foct of the visitors were soon, keeping time to its strains, About 11 o'clock a lunch was served,after which dancing was again indulged in and continued until 1 o’clock, when the merry party took their departure, convinced that Mr. and Mre, Wilde know how to enter- tain their friends in a royal manncr, —A gentleman entered a small tailor shop on Tenth streat Wednesday morning and, carefully folding up a suit of clothes exhibited on a counter, tucked the bundle under his arm and walked out. The proprictor, who had viewed the man’s deliberate performance, awakened to the ation of the fact that he was being robbed. Rushing from his shop he courteously permitted the stranger to depart and sought a policeman instead. Dy the time this quest was successfully finished the bold and cool pilprim had vanished, —The event atthe roller rink last night was the masquerade carnival, Manager Shields had takeu all possible pains to insure the success of the cvi and certainly great expectations were fulfilled, in the perfect success of the masquerade. There were from seventy-five to one hundred costumed “‘rollerites.” Some of the masquerade cos- tumes wero really clegant, while nearly all were striking, The right of the gliding re- prosentatives of the wicrd and fantastic, as they swung around the circle to the inspiring music of the rink band, was a beautiful one. It 18 hoped that this “‘new " will be fol~ lowed with other events of a similar and suc. cessful character, ———— ‘The Charity Ball. Tickets for the charlty ball are now ready and may be had of the wunder- asigned, Persons not personally known te us must be vouched for by some mem- ber of the committee of fifty, a list of whose names may be had on application: James Garneav, Jr., Garnean Cracker company; D. W. Saxe, Opera House drug store; J. M, Rose, Merchants' Na- tlonal bank; George Patterson, Nebraska Fuel company; C E, Squires, Barber As- phalt company; R. W, Patrick and 0, P, Woolworth, Nebraska National bank building, Sealed proposals will ba recelved by the undersigned up to 12 o’clock noon of Saturday, January 10, for the nse of the boxen at the opera house on the night of the Charity ball, Tho boxes for sale are five in number, one on the lower tier, two on the second and two on the third, Blds must specify which box is desired The executive committ selves the rignt to reje ceived. Succesaful bidders must pro- cure admisslon tlckots in addition to price psid for box o ——— Military Points, The court martial trial of Dr, Stephen- enson, which has been in progress at the headquarters for the past few days, was finished yesterday, The board of court martial have not yet annouhced their de- ciston, There will ba a special session of 1he local military retiring board Juze 20, to consider the mattor of the retirement of Capt. Pollock, Fort Rawel', Cheyenne. A CAPITAL CITY MYSTERY. The Strange Disappearance of James E. Hagen, AFather-in-law's Visit to Omaha, and the Sequel. One of the mysterious stories which furnish a diversion from the humdrumaf, fairs of every-day life has just cropped out in connection with the visit of a Lincoln gentleman to this city. The story is, perforce, disjointed and must be told in two sections, the binding clue of which is still being sought by the detectives. For some time prior to the fourteenth day of March, 1884, there lived in the olty of Lincoln, Nebraska, a merchant tallor, James E. Hagen. Hagen had been married for a number of years. and his wife was intensely devoted to him, and as matters appeared, her affectlons were re- ciprocated with equal cordiality on his part. On the date mentioned, Hazen suddenly Jdisappeared without saying a word to hls family or frlends. Whither he had gone no one knew, nor could the keenest surmise formulate a hypothesis which could satisfactorily account for the disappearance. Mrs. Hagen, as indeed all ot the relatives of the missing man, were greatly pained at what seemed a mystery, the solution of which was one of the impossibilities. The matter was placed in the hands of detectives, who worked quietly along on clews of various kinds without, however, reaching a satis- factory conclusion of thelr labors, The only point with regard to the Hagen dis- appearance which months of anxious work and watching brought to light, was that he had been seen coming down from Lincoln on a B, & M. train, and that he was in company of a traveling man by the name of Malone, representing a Chicago lum- ber firm, with whom, however, he had been seen to part company with upon ar- riving at the depot in Omaha. There was absolutely no reason why Hagen should have left his farm, as his business was in good condition and his relatlons of every character were of the most pleas— ant nature. Yesterdsy there arrived in this city Mr., Morrison, father-inlaw of the missing man, who, though more than nine months have passed away since the strange oc- carrence, has not given up the hope that something may yet be dlscovered as to the whereabouts of the missing man. This gentleman called upon Coroner Maul and laid before him the details of hls son-in-law’s disappearance. It will be remembered that on June 14, a floater was found in the Missouri river. The body was neatly dressed, evidently that of a gentleman. His was evidentlya figare of probably five feet ten inches, The halr of the floater was auburn, while his moustacne was of a pecullar sandy tint. The body had evi- dently been in the river some time when discovered, and was in advanced stages of decomposition, At the inquest, held the next day by Coroner Maul, there were found a bunch of three keys, and silver ring, gold plated. Mr. John Morrison, the father-in- law of the missing man, upon examining the clrcumstances connected with the recovery of the floating body, became wideawake to the possibility of the identity of James Hagen with the drowned man, Taking up the bunch of keys he sald, pointing to one of them, “‘this 1s the key of a child’s bank which I know my son-in-law had in his posses- slon; this is the key to a drawer in his store; and this is the key to an outside stable door.” The keys, with the excep- tion of the small one, supposed to belong to the child’s toy bank, are of the newly fashioned Yalo pattern. So far as the eilver gold-piated ring is concerned, Mr. Morrison is unable to identlfy it a8 belng the former’s proparty cof his eon-In-law, but is con- vinced that his daughter will be able to establish the fact, whether or no, it be- longed to her husband. Mr. Morrison left for Lincoln last night, having in his possession the keys and rings, and upon this clue must be based the solution of the mysterlous question of identity. 1f the ring shali be recognized and the keys shall be exactly fitted, then thers will no longer be any reasonable doubt but that the body of the mysterious floater 1s that of James Hagen. The theory advanced by the detectives is that the latter is the correct supposi- tion; and that Hagen for some reason unbeknownst to all but himself, threw himeelf into the Missourl river, to put n end, by self-destruction, to his life, ———— Map of Nebraska, Just Issued, in colors, showing cities, towns, rallzoads and countles, Malled for 160, J. M. Wolfe, 120 S. 14th st., Omaha, Neb. dls-2w SEWER OBSTRUCTIONS. An Explanation of the Frequent Stop- page in One of the Main Lines, At frequent intervals during the last six or eight months there has been more or less trouble with the sewer between Farnam and Douglas streets, and last week there were geveral stoppages. The city engineer and inspector, although succeeding in clearing the sewer each time, could not tell just what the matter was. The pipe is larger than that in the sower back of the Paxton, and larger than that back of the Millard, elther of which runs more water than the first mentioned. This morning the city en- gineer's office received notice from Shiy- erick’s establishment that the water wae coming up in the basement. The sewer Inspector at once went to work with his men and apparatus to find of what the dificalty was, The man who was stationed at the Twelfth street man hole finally succeeded in gettlng hold of a bunch of leather ends, three inches in di- ameter, forming a sort of wad, which was attached to an iron rod, half an inch in diametor and sixteen feet long, The ob- struction was removed, and the sewer s row in good working condition. Suspicion was sroused that the ob- * | structicn had found its way into the sewer from Wirth's restsurant, and this proved to bo tho fact, Upon iuvestiga- tion, although at first all knowledge of the mattar was denied, it wes ascertained that this rod was used by some of the employes of the restaurant six or eight months ago to clean out the sswer con- nections, and that they dropped it in the sewer, and concealed the fact all this time, although the sewer was frequenily etopped in consequence and Wirth even threatened to bring suit for damages sgains’ thecity on account of the bak- flow of sawer water. 1t is now quite likely that an example will me made in this case, and the par- OMAHA DAILY BEE---FRIDAY. JANUAR Y9, 1885. ties punished for obstructing the sewer and concealing the fact. The restaurant connections have been ordered to be put in good condition, and a thorough ex- amination has been made 11 along the sewer line,"which is now in good shape, and no more trouble is antlolpated. THE COFFIN OLUB. An Important Meeting ot the Ghonls inthe Star Ohamber, At the undertaking rooms of Drexel & Maul the Coffin club assembled yesterday morning, From the countenances of the members present it was quite evident that something of unusual interest was to take place, The chalrman of the olub, Mr, 0. 8. Goodrich, was in his place and his 5x4 form was slightly bowed with the great weight of responasibility which rested upon his massive shoulders The meeting was duly called to order and after the opening exercises the members of the clug moved unessily in their chalrs as if anxiously awalting the arrival of some absent member. At last the outer door was heard to swing upon its hinges and each member stretohed his neck to see who the new- comer was, The manly form of ex-Coro- ner Maul loomed up in the distance and a sight of him was to the members of the b what a dose of paregoric is to an un- easy infant, and all settled back in their chalrs perfectly contented. The ex-official pasted through the long corridor and knocked for admlittance at th door of the council chamber. The inner guard, with a sweeping bow, ad- mitted him and after saluting the chair. man he took his seat beside John Drexel, who had his officlal scalp dangling at his belt. As soon as Mr, Maul was seated, King Goodrich slowly (for large bodies more slow) decended from his throne and ad- vanced to the center of the room, facing Mr. Maul. In his hand he held a box of huge dimenslons. After clearing his throat he spoke as follows: ‘‘Most worthy ex-coroner, in bel of the Coffin club now assembled, permit me to present you with this box. Upon ex- amining its contents you may at first think that they were bought in accord- ance with the act of congress for improv- ing the Mlssourl river, but I beg leave to inform you that they are not barges, but slippers, in which to encase your dainty feet.” The ex-coroner took the box (for he is in the hablt of taking anything offered) but he was “‘too full for utterance,” and his looks expressed his thanks. After other business of minor import- ance the club adjourned subject to the call of the president. ———— A Oard, OMAHA, Neb,, January 7th, 1885, To the Editor of the Bk, In reading your evening Bee I am a little amused at your account of thischar. ity, or rather as seems to me *‘gilt edge” charity ball, to be given on the 14th. It seems that the committee want no “‘misapprehension”that no gentlemangcan possibly be admitted without a tioket, price five dollars, and no lady unless ac- companied by gentleman, at any price. Yet what you want is money to care for the poor, There are many of us not able to pay five dollars, yet would like to give what we can and come in and enjoy this soclal with the rest, and many ladies who would give a fow dollars, yet they are denied this ‘‘gilt edge” party, but this “‘gilt edze committee’” are willing that wo sheuld come up and give, $3,$4 and even $4.99 if we could afford it and yet be denied the great crowning socia event of tho season and In the report they takeall the glory. Mr. editor, T love my friends and would like to give what 1 can afford and come in and enjoy a social hour and go home happy and not see this charity ball a financial snobbery. N CITIZEN, ————— 1sailroad Gleanings, Lot. Brown, formerly editor of the Nebraska City Press, has been appointed travelling agent of the frelght depart- ment of the C. B. &, Q. The Union Pacific is having its rolling stock, both freight and passenger over- hauled, reclassified and numbered with reference to capacity. A number of the freight cars have been provided with the Westinghouse air brake. Albert Simons, of the Union Paclfic, has returned from a temporary position in the freight department, to his work in the general superintendent’s office. Present advices from the far northwest indicate that the recent snow storm in Oregon, which has so hampered traflic on the Oregon Navigation line, is one of the greatest ever known in the history of the reglon, The blockade resulting is rapldly being removed. —— Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers were filed in the county clerk’s office, Monday aad re- ported for Tae Bee by the Ames' real estate agency January 7, 1885, Ulrlea W, Brandberg to O. Victor E, Bodin, w d, lot 7 in block 8, Dwight & Lyman’s add to city or Omaha, §130. H.,0. Jones and wife to Theodore Van- Alst, w d, lots 1 and 2, block 5, in town of Elkhorn, by H, O, Jones, $225. D. L. Thomas and wife to Jos, and Geo. E, Barker, w d, lot 1, block 7, in McCormick’s add. to city of Omaha, $2000. Ann E, Lomax to John Swobe, lot 3, block 3, Omaha, 8900, James E. Riley and wife to John E. Simpson, w d, n 30 feet of lot 3 and s 16 feet of lot 2, block 3, of sub div of John L Radick’s and to Omaha, $10C0, Abper French to Wm, Fleming and John L, McCague, q ¢d, lot 7, block 88, clty of Omaha, $1, w d, in Hanscom's Place to ————— Smcke Seal of North Qarolina Tobac [ Police Polnts, The time and attention of Judge Benoke was directed yestorday to the trial cf the case of Gieorge Uole, who is charged with embezzlement from the Keystone Wringer company. Cslo was adjudged guilty, and sentenced to make restitution in the sum of §66 and pay the costs of prosecution, and be imprisoned twenty days In the county jail, Frank Dellone, of the liquor firm of Dillon & Riley, vicited the police conrt yesterdny efternoon and offared bail for Johnny McCleland, accused of burglary, in the sum of §1600. The bail was re- fused. o ——— Waxtep—To exchange wild or improv od lands ln Nebraska or Iowa for Hard ware, or stock of general merchandise Address J. Linderholm, Genos, Nance county, ebr, m-lm | “FALSE AND FIOKLE.” The Remarkable Uase in the Hands ofjan Omaha Dectective, Some days ago, there applied to one of the members of the Western Detective Agency, Detective Taffield, & young Fronchman, Henry Voyer, who in asking the co-operation of the agency, told a story, involving no small element of the romantle. The case has remched that point where ita publication will defeat no essential ends, and Is herewith fally pre- sented. The young man, some 23 or 24 years of age, is of Fronch family. He had lived with his parents for many years In the state of Minnesota near the town of Stillwater. Ho had assoclated, during the early days of his childhood, and indeed, until the yesrs of ap- proaching manhood, with a young girl, Nita Villard, slso of French family. To make the story short he had fallon deeply in love, but being somewhat bash- fal did not propote to her as promptly as a faithful swain should have. He went out west, being called thither by the do- sire to “‘make a fortune,” which animates the young man of every nationalily, He returned to Stillwater, after more than three years work In the western states, in the stock business, with-ut, however, having amassed any considerable sum of money. Calling upon Nita Villard he proposed to her the subject of marriage. She, however, keenly alive to the bread and butter phage of the question told him that she loved him, but wonld not give up her heart, until he had amassed. the the sum of at ieast $2,000, Therest of the story is told briefly. He came out west again, tolled and la- bored, night and day. Inayear he azain returned to his lady love, with whom he had in the meantime been kecping up a & tender correspondence, only to find that *‘she loved another man.” She proved a8 false and fickle as the old Horatian adage would have mankind believe, She gave no reaton for her conduct, except that her affections had centered in another uarter. Voyer {8 nearly distracted over the matter and laid his case before Detective Tuffield, withthe hope of forcing abreach of promise issue. - Of course, however, the grounds for such an action are so slight and ill-defined that the case counld hardly be successfully puehed. Voyer, 1t Is underatood, has left Oma- ha friends, and will resume his weatern career. ———— Pozzoni. No name is better and more pleasantly and widely known than that of Mr. J. A, Pozzoni. Kor years he has made himself famous by the elegant perfumes and com- plexion powder that bears his name, the atter having found its way to the belles of Paris, Germany and London, Every- body admires beauty in ladies. Nothing will do more to produce or unhance st than a use of Mr. Pozzoni’s preparationi. e —— Coughs, Colds and Sore-Thro] yield readily to B. H. Douglass & Sons’ Cap- sium Cough Drops. 3 Notice, To the members of the Omaha Trades Assembly: The delegatos of the assembly will meet at the police court room on Thureday evening, January 8. A full attendance is requested to hesr the report of the committee last appointed. By ORDER OF CHAIRMAN, A DISGRACEFUL ROW, A Gang of Prostitutes Make Night Hideous With Their Howls. Wednesday night aloud disturbance was heard in a house on Tenth street, between Farnam and Douglas streets. Officer Donovan rushed upstairs and found sev~ eral prostitutes, both black and white, engaged in a row. Upon Donovan’s entering the room one of the inmates blew out the light. The officer grabbed the firat one he could lay his hands upon and it happened that he got hold of Jennle Green, one of the most notorious and toughest of the fallen women in the clty. She was drunk and ready for a fight and as she is about as large as the officer, gave him a pretty good tussle. Officer Nations was soon on hand and the two officers dragged the woman to jeil. She was only about half dressed and presented a aisgusting spectacle as she was taken through the streets. She 1 vulgar a ndfoul mouthed inthe extreme and poured out her vile lang age in loud tones, After she had been lodged in jall the ofticers returned and arrested two more inmates of the house, A fourth one was wanted, but she bolted the door to her room, and with{ a lamp in one hand and a revolver in the other defied the officers, They finally left her and took their two prisoners to jail. Yestday Officer Donovan swore ouva complaint against the refractory female who stood them off last night, and went down with a warrant and arrested her, Her name is Maggle Johnson and she is a hard one. The house where the row occurred is owned and run by a man nemed King, and is the resort of the worst class of prostitutes In the clty. It is a burning disgrace to the city and can not be cleaned out too quick. Conuncilman Ford filed a complalnt against King yesterday charging him with keeping a disor- derly house. The cases will all come up for trial this morning. ANDREWS' - RYING T0 HOLD DOWH SR EARL BAKING POWDER ITAMBOUNDTORISE PURE CREAM TARTAR. $1000. Cive 1f alum OF &0y Injurions subet: 0 in Andrews’ Pearl Baking Powdc uvely PURE, Belng endore received from such cien s wn; Delafontaine, of Bode, Milwaukee. N 5 E- AN oy be found 1 a8 et AU T, 280 & 21 1312 UP-STAIRS o ————————" 1312 UP-STAIRS Glorious News I Joyous News ! Monopoly Overthrown ! To the Citizens of Cmaha City and Vicinity, Greeting : The past has beenavery excitingweek at the Mis- fitClothing Parlors. This new enterprise has Caped at once into pub- lic favor because it de- served success,in giving thepublic an opportuni- ty to purchase Custom- made Clothing at one half its real value, we have conferred a benefit on the entire communi- ty: The bargains wean- nounce are actual bar- gains for they represent about one-half the real value of the goods. Misfits are really the rich man’s dress and the poor man’s price, Come see,examine investigate. Seeing is beleiving and atrial will convince you. VICTORY DOUGLAS STREET Misfit Clothing Parlors Best in Quality, Lowest in Price. | Buyers get double value for every dollar invested. Remember a dol- lar saved is two earned. We have some very fine Silk and Satin Lived OVERCOATS On which the original measmed price was from $60 to $80, which we will sell for from $25 to $35. Call & See These Goods 1f you are not in need of an over- coat it will pay you to invest. The People Triumphant ! TRIUMPH FOR MISFIT OVERCOATS Excellent ones at $16 worth $20. Finer onesat $12made Jor > Still better ones at $15 custom-made for Sill: lined for $20 made to bring $45 Satin_ lined for $25 made to bring $50: MISFIT Clothing Parlors! SUITS: Good Business Suits at $12, worth $22. Still Better Suits at $15 worth $30° Dress Suits at $18 worsth $35. finest Suits made at $256 and $30. PANTS. $3 for Pants worth $6. 4 for Pants worth 8. 5 for Pants worth 10 6 for Pants worth 12. 8 for Pants worth 16, AUl alterations to insure a good fit done free of charge at the ORIGINAL - MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS DOUGLAS STREET, Open every night until nine o'clocl: UP-STAIRS. Satwrday night until 11 o'clocl. . 7 POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purety, strength and wholesomeness. More econorical than the ordinary kinds,and cannot be old in_competi- tion with the multitude of low test, short weight alum of physehete powiors. | Sold only in_cans ROYAL BAKING POWDER' CO., 108 Wall 8t; N. Y. "0, 0LD RELLEBL, [SUCCESSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B. €0.] The most extensive manufacturers Billird & Pocl Tables IN THE WORLD. John Hockstrassor Gonorsi Agent or Nebraska an Wostern Lows, 50 B, Tenth Stroet + + « OMANA, NEB S sdation Blliard sad Pool Tables and materls loos uso of Ridge's Food duces good_ healthy flosh, not a_pufly. flab- by ekin, but pl bone and wusclo ohild likes it, e | little on readily from all play thing, and flods cou satisfaction in he best substitute © mothr's mwilk CO , Palm B : STV OEE The Largest Line in the City. Not Selling AT COST, than Any Store in Himebaugh & Taylor, —LARGEST STOCK OF— NE BULDERS HARD WARE In the State: CONTRACTORS' & BUILDERS, ESTIMATES FURNISEHED. Buy rour Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only cne issued in Nehraask * ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALD U, S STANDARD SCALES Co.nter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- clusively. Scale REPATR SHORP, 1405 Douglas Street. - AHA. NEBRASKA Call and see our prices, 126 Farnam $t. But Cheape the City. ) JOEN HUSSIE, 2407 - - - -~ Cuming & % PER CENT DISCOUNT —ON ALL— CASH SALHES AR i (WINTER GLOTHING SEE OUR REDUCTIONS wits formerly $10.00 now $7.50. Suwits formerty $12.00 now $9.00. Siits formerly $16.00 now $12.00. Swits jormerly $24.00 now $15.00, v Over Coats formerly $ S.00 now $ 600, Dver Coats formerly $10.00 now $ 7.50, Over Coats formerly $16.00 now $12.00, Over Coats formerly $18.00 now $13.50, Duvea Coats formerly $24.00 now $18,00. And every other article in proportion. . NEWHAN & O EREID. W. GE.A.E, (SUCCESSUR TO FOSTER & GRAY), T IVEIBER, - 1h snd1 Douglas streete, B . " LIME AND CEMENT, OMAHA, NEB