Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1885, Page 8

O T R A T AT v e ST — 4 p OMAHA DAILY BEF “TUESDAY. JANUARY 13, 1885. BENCH AND BAR. BLOOD ON THE MOON. The Irjnuction Argument in the Tax- A Scasational E}n’snfln Viu the Real Bs- : Payers Case. tate and Law World, Suing the Railroads for Ten Thou- Mr, R. K. Patterson and Mr, Bichard sand Dollars,~A Sensational Hall have a Pionic with a Femalo Sharper, night. Numbers below 12:00 indicate & m., and above 12:00 indicate p. m. Oaly minates are given below batween midnight and 1 00 a. m, (current time.) All time if 1eckored as so many minutes and hours after midnight. J. Monroa, assistant freight agent cf the Unlon Paclfic, stationed in Kansas City, 1s In the otty. The Union Pacifio, in following up 8 policy of retrenchment, will hereafter ra: fuse to issue passes over any part of its lines to deputy United States marshals. e —— DAILY - BEE. Mornineg, THE { ‘ Monday Jan, 12 f LOCAL BREVITIES, UP-STAIRS. UP-STAIRS. ) The Denver overland train from the west came1n at 10:30 last night, six hours and a half late, 1t was delayed by a broken truck "I'he Missouri Pacific evening train was four hours late, ut. PREVENTIVE AgainstSmaliPox Sickness is often caused by people using indiscretion in regard to their wearing spparel. A good warm suit combined with a heavy Overcoat is a preventive from cold. By buying your Clothing at the Original Misfit Clothing Parlors 1312 DOUGLAS STREET, UP-STAIRS, You cangetthe above requirements. Combined with that, you get a Mer- chant Tailor suit at ready-made prices, and have any alterations made if necessary, free of charge, thus enabling every man toget his clothes made to order for the same price that he has to pay for shop clothing, CAST YOUR EYE AT OUR AN LIST. Latest style and elegant garments in silk and satin lined suits and Qver- coats, rendering a most opportune chance to secure a bargain. The district court reconvened yester day morning, Judges Neville and Wakely on the bench. Early in the morning th® hearing of arguments in the celebrated injunction suit of tho tax-payers in sewer district No. 19, was began, Messre, Kennedy & Gilbert and Judge Lake represented the plaintiffs, the tax-payers, while W. A. Redick argued for the city. The hearing of argument on both sides oc- cupied the court until a late hour in the afternoon., The atguments on both sides were brought to a finish, and decision reserved, The point at Issue as evolved in the argument_of both sides, is abont this: The taxpayers clalm that one clause in the ordinance giving the clty the right to make a special sewer levy, namely, that clause which orders the tax levy to be in proportlon to foot frontage, instead of aluation ot property, Is uncon- Thie, indeed, Is true, and Sensational items have been very searco a Cold, try B. H: Douglass & s5ons’ Cap- in this city for some time, but at last the sium Cough Drops, they are pleasant toice has been broken and a full fledged the taste, pesfectly harmless and will | sensation has found its wi surely cure you. 5 THE CHARITY BALL, [f you have a Sore Throat, a Cough or —The German edition of the illustrated supplement of the Bxx can now be had at this office at 15 cents each or two for 25 cents, Theso can be mailed to any part of this coun try and to Germany for one cent, ¢ $o light and is now, for the first time, given to the read ing public, ~A lot of new rocking-chairs have been placed in the rotunda of the Paxton hotel. The chairs are beautifully finished and add greatly to the appearance of the place, as well a8 being a source of great comfort tothe guests of this popular house. 1t is about in this way. About a month The work of Putting in the Floor in |0 ® fine appearing, well-diessed littlo the Opera House Begun, Indy entered tho real estate office of Mr R. C. Patterson, entleman and she introduced her. as Mrs. L. W. Densmore that the gentleman who was her husband. She s‘ated to Mr, Patterson that Mr. Richard Hall, of the law firm of Thurston & Ha'l She was accompanied Yesterday a large force of workmen began work in the opera house making s for the ty Ball, which takes place Wednesday evening, January 14th. The floor, which is be made of pine, with strong It will be very 1 and will make an_exc which to trip the light fantastic. The Mu 1 Union orchestra which will furnish the music for the dance will con twenty picces and the music for i and, of course, se and stated —Threo young man Satarday evening be- ama involved in a quarrel with three attaches af & Jackson street house of ill fame, Bhots were fired and a gencral melee onsued. Officer Pat Mostyn tried to secure the com- batants but was unable to arrest them, Nonc of the victims were seriously injured. ratic companied her had some and that timbers and iton, lent surface ov —Richard K. Fox, of the Police Gazette, has written Marshal Cummings, askiog that official to send him a photograph of 1 Mil- or, the local pugilist. The gentlemsn added y in his lettor that if the photograph was sen ; has 80 been decided by the courts, And © would return the compliment by eending t:wl m&“eeluffr bt!ie tlxplyel;t f:!\-uu;r " 3, i va | CIAIM A his being unconstitutional, dozen copies of tho Polico Gazstte containinga G410 1A ERR B/ g ol i and hence the tax levy tn questlon, being _he Evening Times and Dispatch were | made in pursuance and by authority cf consolidated without the consent of P, A, |the ordinance, was illegal Gavin, who was one of the publishers and On the other hand, it is claimed <by proprictors of the Times, Mr. Gavin intends the counsel for the city that, admitting to restrain the publisher of the Times-Dis- flfmh\mc:;-mutlommy :af this o;abcl-:;e patch from publishing ssid parer until his | Of ¢ T G Ll A olaims aro first wettled, This may embarrass | SOURGL: SRS DEMILEOPArED S 2L 0 She purchased the lots of Mr. Patter- son, verbally, and took her departure. She said that hor husband, who accom- panied her, was a carpenter by trade, but was now engsgsd in soliciting life insurance and orders for crayon work. That he would build the house himself upon the lots she had bought. About one week afterward she again visited Mr. Patterson’s ctlico and stated that the “ | gontleman who had accompanied her on * | her former visit was not her husband but a cousin who had tried to assist herin getting her money from Mr. Hall. She * | then said that her husband was living in ¢ Ball are now y be had of the undersigned. not personally known to us must hed for by some member of the committee of fifty, a list of whose names s rest of the clauses In the ordinance, it : |the east and was suffering from some 11k i e the Times-Dispatch company. does ot mecessarily invalidate them. BERIRUEESHIES 7 WAN'BL NUIS 6 attaa btu.fs. : { Pants. Overcoats, ; —In the justice court of Judge Bartlett, In other words, even if the foot frontage to his business and she was here to attend 5"1’ 00 Custom-made suibs fe 85000 |15 00Custora-made Pants for Custom-made Overcoats for. . ... $30 00 tho caso of May Smith va, Mamie Stiles was | clause were legally inadmissible, it fs =0 CHARITY BALL NOTE! . |to it forhim. Mr. Hall refused to. pay| 200 h i 1800 ¢ T 45 W T W p lofendant was | €38ily seperable from, and o has so light ession seems to I over the mcney without an order from| 090 & “ “ 1000 o Hd “ “ “ on trial yesterday. The defendant Was bl HaoHh ints of th 45 00 00 4 “ “ “ oliarged!-with stealing from. the plaintff a |8 beariagupon tieather polnta of the or- ) ; her husband, 000 % ww 1300 | 800 “ o L) Russi A IkE “abA 1BRANEE dinance, that it does not necesearily | the holding of the Charity” ball is to he| Shetold Mr. Patterson that if he| 3300 u U L1508 600 u " “ “ gold necklace, Russian circalar, anc. ten render the whole ordinance illegal. would see Mr. Hall and tell him that she was going to savest the mouey in land that he would doubt- r|less pay it over to him. She then :|wanted Mr. Patterson to'let her have about two-thirds of the amount to buy for the benefit of furniture with. She agreed to give him ur committee will | Mr. dy, of the Chicago Lumbet is used for food, | company, as security that Mr. Patterson clothing and fuel for the needy, of what- | would not be liable for the amount; Mr, x 3 ST e The hearing of the habeas corpus ar- denomination, and for no other pur- | Patterson gave Mr, Hall his personal finger nails on his bold pate. **Tugs” delic | yyment of Messrs. A. U. Hancock, of | pos Jaxes B. Bovn, Chairman, | guaranteo that he would notbe held acy of touch” enabled him to trace the hiero- | hypillion, and 0. A. Baldwln, of this FraNK MureHY, liable for the second payment of the glyphics, next morning, and the public and | ity in the case of Willlam H. Haynes, Heryvan Kounrze, money, whereupon Mr. Hall paid over posterity is given the first genuine interview | the former station agent, charged with J. W. PAppock, to Mr. Patterson the sam cf $248, with highwaymen in action. forgery by the Union Pacffic road, was to Jonx P. Hawkins, U. 8. A,, Time rolled on and as Mr. Patterson % i have been heard yesterday but was post- Executive Committee. [did not hear anything from Mr. Cady —E. M. Bastlett, Tisg, 18 at present In | ,oneq ynll to-doy. The idea that no one will be allowed on [Be refused o invest the money. Ord, N“l’"d‘;”“‘;‘“‘y“t’:cf‘"‘:’?:‘h;? )‘l':: A SENSATIONAL DIVORCE SUIT. the dancing floor unless in full dre The W i d‘h“ Mr. Cady of goods on account, of Lininger & Metcalt | 00T sl e e e e e U In the meantime she bought a lot of fur- amounting to €1,000. Instead of applyng the ::nt.::l.bymDnniei Manbll)J Sy igr %] In addition to the c niture to furnish. rooms, and reforred the proseeds of the sales of the goods to the pay- | G ¥ gt oo hid wifo, - Annie | charge the sale of tickets, Mr. Whitmore | merchants from whom the farnitare was ment of hia indebtedness to the Omaha firm, | M NoTh. to whom ho was married No- t the opera house 'w"‘a'htltlfl nhh'- Patterson. That gentle- he bought a house and lot, deeding it to his | yomber 11th, 1884. The story of the en- ‘hours, and on | e tni' tt el:xhibnlt ‘lina h;d Cig B wife, Mr, Bartlott will probably file a_cred- | gagement, marriage and cxtremely short . 8. m., for the purposo | belonging o the lady and would pay itor's bill in equity in tho court of Valley | honeymoon, is in itselfa “‘romancelit," | of selling tickets to all proper personswho | %) S5 FRECRR TS FERAARERE, (o It appears that Mrs. McNabb came to[™MaY apply to him. 1 Saturd by couneT Omaha from Des Moines but a few weeks T TR sl ERtuttsyf saiv lie LSOI SuNDor: since and entered the employ of Mr. Me- Smoke Seal of North Qarollna Tobao ::;:“; ‘%If:fi:‘d uup:thh% sfiene.d g‘[h 2 1 " co. an, band, Mr. Hall and Mr. y:bb,;ha o weg;km;:: c;‘:f[;:sfl;;; S ——— Patterson all met in Mr. Patterson’s of- R T O SR Pl (i AN EARLY FIRE. fcolandithordivasiibloodion itheimoon. ‘v,he lulrpslrgn ev;en persuaded Mr. Mc- o fhio v]vpmm prt Buibeh bacdlexahiin s Nabb to break off an engagement he had | Narrow Escape for Mr. Colpetzors Somplinents and the money was repaid formed with a lady in intorior Nebraska Elegant Place, SHndsy ALt N tive Emery, who played an important part in | This may be a blt of idle gossip, but cer— i used towards the building of a contem- tollet box, Judgment for posscssion of the| \pq ™ farthermore, it is argued | platedhome for the Woman's Christian Aid property was rendered for plaintiff, together | 4o hoard of public works seelng the un- | as: ion, This the with a verdict of damsges in the sum of five | gonstitutionality of the clause, have in- ite to correct. cents and costs, formed the board of eqalization and al- of rais —While the highwaymen were going 1:;red‘ fl;:!m :g:toi:dtj‘:x:tl ;sz g;;ivn:;:u(t;f “Tug” Wilson's 3 5 5 “‘mu“h. Losg llw“‘v w?km & 1T snfi: leztl::iytuntlon by foot frontage and by strect, Saturday night, with hands up the ex e e reporter took notes of the published interview notl’ lbe Lo RGhe » by making the dots and dashes with his u o 3000 “ “ “ + 2 003 Recollect every Garment Bears the Name of the Tailor. Original Misfit Parlors 1312 Douglas St.. Up-Stairs, Omaha, Neb. Open evenings until nine o'clock: ing poor Saturday night until 11 o'clock:; Ut UP BY ELEGTRIC LIGHT. Himebaugh & Taylor, —LARGEST STOUK OF—- NE BULLDERS HARD WARR Frank Heldt, the man an attempted train-wrecking on the Urion Pacific near Schuyler last winter, will bo arraignod before a special grand jury in that city. Last night Conductor Blakely and ngineers Dolan and Johnson left for Schuyler to testify before the jury, Detec- e 1 ied husbana again met in Mr. Hall's cffice, bringing Heldt to justice, will leave this | tain it is that the couple ki andlat this meeting the moon was covered morning. The train-wreckor is under 86,000 |30d lived happily until December 3, when all over with blood, The men Densmore 8 : $ % | Mrs. M. deserted her husband, being en- NStk haot aer bonds for the crime of which he is accused, e Gtra oot ialn tdasky EDo 0 nan accused his wife wil aving registere The evidence against him is very strong, Smouro 7 2 at the Occidental hotel with another man 5 nderiay " | who looms up dimly in the background. |new house. ; under the name of Mr. Smith and wife, and his conviotion is noarly o ecetointy. | Tho potition aa fled alleges gonoral In: "y NRE L aader tho namo of M. Sith nd il fidality on the part'of Mra. MoNabh, : 7 Colbotees, | With criminsl intimacy witha colcred Kavolin’s Death, I E. Diedrick sues for a|Who lives next door te Mr. Colpeizer. Y , Mzs. Mary woman in the cast, and so the war of Yesterday at 10 ololock ~Frank|divorco from her husband, Edward|He aroused Mr. Mills and Dr. Parker|words was kopt up unil the msn could Kavolin died at his residence 1227 South | Diedrick, Grounds, allezed desertlon |and the Iatter gentleman at once tele- | gtand it no longer, ana beat a hasty Thirteenth street. - It will be remem- |and failure to support. phened in an alanm to No,3engine house. | rgtreat from the room. bered that Kavolln was injured by a TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS DAMAGES, The fire department made lively time | " woman has engaged a prominent paseing train about & weok g0 ,and his| Fathor Philip Erlack, a Catholio|d No. 3 was upon fle ground before | h Bpghelse ke J. R, Brothorton, whose death resuited from Injurles received at [ priest of Hebron, Thayer county, Neb,, | the gentlemen who had called them had |g; Mr. R. C. Patterson, as About half past four o’clock yesterdsy & fire broke cut in fthe barn of Mr, Frank Colpetzer, located near his elegant In the States CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS, ESTIMATES FURNISEIID. Buy ?(our Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Qur 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nehraask ; i Aes s le, | time to dress themselves. The fi 3 | o J ki Ty ; : Eonmotrow a1 5 otock T - ta” Bt | somamions amash o B, & M. ond |meedily cxtinguihud. ~ While the e | Absolutely Pure. ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES Mary's cemetery. C.,B. & Q. for ten thousand dollars laddies wero battling with the flam 2 al in small installments, | This powder never A morvel of purety, damages, 1t appearsthat the reverend aged in making coffee and Ty strength ar d whole: . More cal than the ordinary nore ———— PERSONAL, —_— in time to father, while passing along Tenth street, on the night of December 11, 1884, fell into a deep excavation, dug and kept open by the railroad companies made de- fendants in the sult. He sustalned se- vere and lasting injurles by the fall, maiwing him for life. He therefore, aske, through his attorneyr, Gen. Cowin and George W. Shields, a judgement for dam- od, hot coffee, [ gee and for which |, luly thankful. foot into the | ed from the heating ap- | aing to be scen how the matter wi'l pan s placed in the barn out, and whether or not the woman ean but for the ealy discovery of the flames, | wet’any of the money now in Mr it would have resulted disastrously. The |Fands. At all events, M. Hall damages are placed at from §200 to 8300 | rohgbly remewmber the affair to the tune slum of phys ROYAL BAK J. L. Smith has recovered from his late serious illness, Judge Hull returnod from Lincoln Sunday, and went down again this morniog, Mr. E. Rosewater, editor of the Bxx, ha - gone to Lincoln to attend the legislature now paratus, whic Tustitute d_cannot be sola ¢ | tion with the multitude of low_test, short weight 0 competi- Omaha Medica & Surgical 1118 Howard Street. and Howard Streets,) BUFFALO 1.5, STANDARD SCAL Co.nter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department gven for Buffalo Scales ex- il (. E. Corner 1 R i fon. ages against the companies in the of about §100. For the Treatment of all clusively. Scale i e 5 e 1. i CABINET CHANGES, e — Chroni ( mrli :Srm wen °|“|]. s i 3, 4 A SN s 2t Sigoal Usesys | gD A TR SELOP g seaneud (com biv ossioro brip and s sealn P RN > Resignation of the Secretary of State] 1. The leave of absence for soven (7)|”ete Diasasce s B e o - o VI e P at the helm, In the case of Charles Banke, of the i In Cumming's Cabinet, days granted Second Lientenant A. C. M ncnmfb SLhFulv-Il;y li’n QI%GP%, cll:rreut in | series, from Fort Niobrara, Neb., ex- Mr. P. Desmond, secretary of state, in tondod twenty. three (23)da 2. On the recommendation of his troop and commander, 8o much of the sentence published in general court-mar- tial orders, No, 34, series of 1884, from these headquarters as provides for the confinement cf Eugene Schickedonz, late Post and Telegraph, vs. G. M. Hitch- cock, a suit for alleged money due on ad- var}il[ng, the action was dismissed at|. pl’fi‘:n leuu:.F AR City Marshal Cumming's cabinet, has 8 case O renzer vs, A, D, . 0, n i i was decided in favor of plaintiff, The |tondored his resignation. ~Mr. John suit was brought to recover value on a Turnbull takes tho place made vacant by pane of plate glass broken by an em-|Desmond’s resignation and Officer Sig- pl;yla of t‘:,eD ml'ftgesr-pn company | wart succéeds Mr. Turnbull, Officer W0 DUBADE 0. OBLNOR: Hinchey, who has been lald up for aprivate troop ¥. bth cavalry, for three while with a spralned ankls will succaed | (3) years Is mitigated ro read one (1) Application was made for the appoint- ment of an administrator for the estate Mr. Sigwart as assistant secretary of the | ¥/ interior, or assistant jailor. of George L. Chamberlain, the engineer Mr., Desmond has opened a saloon in killed at the Elkhorn disaster of last A hearing will be given on the the old McGuckin place on Tenth street. There is something strange about the connection between policemen and salconists. As soon as 8 man has been upon the pollce force long enough to ‘catch on” 1n good shape, some one sets him up In the salcon business. Four or five police officers have gone this wsy within a short time, and more will prob. ably follow. Mr, Desmond's opening will occur tonight THE COLD WAVE, J. B, Brunner, suparintendent of public in struction, is absent in the country visiting schools and will return Thursday. Mr. Louis Duane, of Washington, D. C., has arrived in the city and has entered upon his duties ss assistant obscrver at the signal station here. J, B. Kosters and family who have been visiting here the past week, left yesterday via the Q. for Honderson, Towa, where he is engaged in “biz.” of bis own. Franols Hiller, Wisner, James Williams, Lincoln, J. H. Showalter, Fremont, C, L Hirst, Follerton, . G. Hughes, Hastings, Albert Shocberg, M. A. Smith, Chicago, H. B. Kemblo, Bellefonte, I', C. H. Newcomb, Chicago, and Peter Homas, of New York, are stopping at the Motropolitan, e — ear, 3. Private Joseph Gordon, re-en- listed and Recruit William C. McNiel, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb.,, are as: signed to ths fourth infantry. By order Brigadier Gencral Howard. S e —— Setting a Trap, Mr, John S, Brandt, proprietor of Turner hall, has in his yard a large ice box in which he. keeps his meats, On Saturday night, two weeks ago, some made and by the use of Pozzoni's Medi- fellow stole from the box a fine veal cated Complexion Powdet all roughness, | roast, which had been purchased for sellowness and irritation can be over-|John's Sunday dinner. This dld not come leaving she skin delicately white, | make John very mad but last Saturds; soft and emooth. This preparation has : 7y world wide reputation, 50 no fear need gfi::&;g'fi:&:‘:e :;)x h::":'&u}"%‘“;" i ucks, bs entertslned of the result, .Bold by which were to furnish subsistence for him during the Sabbath, and some fellow got into the box and caerled off the wkole e Transters, e The following transfers were filed in :“.x‘.“" Tl il ake Johin imad aad 1 by ap experl Heart. Liver, ANDREWS' [~ cireul N The skin is ot that delicate nature upon 9 which the most improvement can be ate Diseases and Consultation an Call or write deformities All letters and consultations 0la Boreas Upon Another Rampage in ’lh(‘u. Parts, press, sccurely p upon his ear again and had concluded to inflict upon the pesple of this section another castigation in the way of very cold weather, ports from the north are very discouraging, and it looks as if the had only begun. Yestorday morning at 8t cent, Minnesota, the mercury ma v zero; at Buford, Dakota, 27 t Moorhead, Minnes ception. This fact Is mentioned so that ported for Tae Bee by the Ames’' real 7 . 'th. next one may work a little bit care- ul. estate agency January 10, 1885, . Pierce C. Himebaugh and wifi Bouten, wd, lot 32 in block 2, shangh’s add to the city of Omaha, all letters to . G R, Railway Gleanings, Superintendent Smith, of the Union Pacfic, bas received from Superintendent G. Lovell, of the ninth divislon of the railway mail service, the new schedule to | be adopted in that district, embracing all through iasils vis Buffalo, Suspension ¥ ‘u i IL -”’ Qle lHAlu Bridge, Toledo ln'd Detroit line of the Nelson's add to Ouaha, §500. Lake Bhate & Mickigws Southem apd | % lowss pentnaula of Mishigan. Time in FEUFAY Pollack: the sigasl: ofior, thios this schedule is based on the 24-hour | (1at it will be considerably colder, as the scale; 12:00 is noom, and 24:00 is mid- ¥ wind is in the north, : . 4 A nter George W, Ames and wife to Antoinette ¢ Clark, w : edof sw}ofsw of oed theret 15, 1. o HUGH . Frank Dellone, w d, el , Isaac & Selden's add to ) | 1£ alum Or ary {njlrions Substivces car be found 1 in Andrews’ Pearl Baking Powds + 15 pos i ot orsed, and te- dimonials na sys, Hos nd Gusiavus "r‘!“lfi;‘lfsnfi ™ 257, 259 & 291 K Wi Omahs, eb., January 12, 1886, y stood elock it had fallen two de- and has been falling steadily all day ee—— Seal of North Carolina Smoking To 80co {s the best, Chroat and Lungs, , ye and Fa sed 8p Rhenmat!sm, Pilcs, onsultation rooms are furn s, on Inhalsiion.) s of the Blood, Urinary and Sexual Or. ufigfioflv Confidential o all ts of the country m observation, if full de- . One personal inteiview Addr 0 Omaha M dical & Surgical Insttute 1118 Howard St. Omah N DISSOLUTION NOTICE, l] H. G. Neb, bercby given that the firm has this vay dissolved by muts i rotiring, and the firm of U The latter firm mor andiwill collect aud receive islist, also Kidne; r nishod Piles Cured or no Pay. (16 Years Ho:pitaland Private Praotice.) Ty ex oL Cuxe Pusee and Decay 1 spocialis (BOW Kée 05 2 fans KASKA % PER CENT DISCOUNT ——ON ALL— CASH SALES —CF— WINTER LOTHING SEE OUR: REDUCTIONS : Suits formerly Suits formerly $12.00 now Suits formerly $16.00 now $12.00. Suits ormerly $24.00 now $185.00. Over Coats formerly $ 800 now $ 6.00. Over Coats formerly $10.00 now $ .50, Over Coats formerly $16.00 now $1 ::.00. Over Coats formerly $18.00 now $13.50, : Roription of oas o o has fixed upon the box a bear tra R P P preferred it cont niont Ovea Coats formerly $24.00 now $18,00. the county clerk's office Monday aad re- | which will give the next thief & warm rel-) It scoms s if Old Boreas had gotten e Open ai allHours, % 7 y § And every other article in proportion. (906 Farnam St B. NEWMA% & €O EEREID. W. GHER.A Y, (SUCCESSUR TO ¥OSTER & (IJUAY). .U IVLIES R, LIME AND CEN.ENT, th snd Douglas streets, OMAHA NEB