Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 27, 1885, Page 5

& ¥ e e ———————— — —————————=— BENCH ANB BAR. HMorsels of Le[fi Lare Gathered From the Varions Tribunals, New Cases to be Filed by Transcript in the District Court, In the comniy court yestorday the fore- ible entry and detention euit of Bern- stein va Pepperberg, was on trial, The suit 1s one brought by Mrs. Bern. beginniog of her American ecarcer is such a8 to lesve her numersus friends no doubt of her brilliant ultimate su ce one cf the finest actists on the Amerisan stage. ———— * A Double-Header, Mrs. McKenna was made twice glad last week, by two surprise parties, at her residence on Twenticth strest. On Thursday, it being the fortieth anni. versary of her birth, a numbor of her married friends called upon her and had & most ploasant time. Tho names of the visitors are a1 follows, Mr and Mes, stoln agaiast Pepperberg to compel him to vacate certain premises on Twelfth street near Douglas, leased by him, but on which it seems, he is greatly in ar- rears of rent, Pepperberg has sub-let the upper rooms for gambling purposes to | night's rest and was ablo to entertsin a [ numbers. Lucas and Foster, and these parties are unwilling to vacate the premises, as thelr lease from Pepperberg was made for one yesr. On these grouads a suit is brought for the forcible ejectment of Pepperbery POLICE COURT, Thomas McEvoy, an ancisnt sinner, had stolen the satchel of Representative 0. 8. Lee, of Silver Creek, who was on his way from Omaha to Lincoln. He was detected by the ever vigilant Officer Curry, who arrested him at the Slaven house, where he reg siered under a faleo name, McEyoy, upon trial before Judge Beneke, was found gulilty, and mentenced to 25 days in the county jail on bread and water. Transcripts of the following cases will be filed in the district court to-day by Clerk Pentzel, cf the police court: Charles Atlicgtan, charged with hav- ing stolen, on tte 12 h day of December, a trunk and contents from Viotor Des- sard. Charles Long, charged with the larceny of a sealskin sacque and other articles from Mrs. Fred Lang. Johnny McClelland, charged with lar- oceny In connection with the recent Duke robbery. Pat Cominsky, charged with uttering threats agzainst Lottle Coombs, state’s witness in the McClelland case, F. C. Gardner and Charles O’Connor, charged with stealing $100 from Geo. F. Monroe. Decomber 3, Edward Ryan, charged with threaten- ing the life of his wife. Thomas Laidlow, charged with theat: ening the life of Thomas Rich Willie Morse, charged with stealing $21 from 8 D. Morse. Drcamber 12. Frank Grabne and Lusina Kluss, charged with the murder of the latter's husband. John Thompson and Lizzie Howdrd charged with burning to death Nettie Howard, PISTRICT COURT. Mrs, Eliza Vogtman, through her at- torney, Mr. H. B. Holsmsn, filed & suit against Mes, Willlam Mark, asking 85, damages for slander. Tho suit is based on similar cbarges to the one brought by ths same p'aintiff, some days ago, against Gottlieb Mark, who, it is al- loged had perslatently vilified the charac— ter of the plaintiff. The new docket for the February term of the district court is out, and there are recorded some 678 cases therecn, U. 8. COURT. The following cases, marked for trial, will probably be taken up in the order Indicated, at the United States circuit gourt at Lincolo: Yard vs. Richards n County,Central Bank va. Tecamseh,Culver ve. McAleer, Sherwood va. Langdon, Hurlburt vs, Greenwood, Pope vs. Bler— bower, Goss vs. Buffalo County, Hlcock va. Haynes, Marsh Binder vs. Manning; Wilseen va, U, P. Rallway, Hunter vi Spanogle, Harvey vs. C., B. & Q., Deere va. Bollmsn, Hosford vs. Insurance Com- pany, MoGerr vs. Brown, 42 A SWEET SINGER. ‘Mme. Ahlander--Bergstrom, a Ne- braska Singer, Wins Golden Laurels, Mme. Ahlander-Bergstrom, who is the wife of Mr. O. Bergstrom, an employe of the Unlon Pacific company at Gothen- berg, Nebraska, received the following flatterlog notice In the Daily Union, of Rock Island, Iilinofs: The appearance of Mme. Ahlander— Bergstrom at Harper's theatre on Thurs- day evening, on which occasion she ganed new laurels, and added to her al- ready well-won fame, suggests some in- ocidents in the life of this artiste, who has been like ber predecetsor, Jenny Lind, not inaptly called the ““Swedish Night- ingale.” Singers, like poets, sre ‘‘born, not made,” 50 it is not strange that like her illustrious countrywom n, Jennie Lind and Chiistine Nilsson, Mme. Ahlander, Bergstrom etly evinced the possession of that genius for'the stage and marvelous quality of voice, that will place her among the mos: famous singers in the world, Her fist t iumph was gained when, a mere baby of five, she attended, with her father and mother, a cateche ical lec ure. The pastor of the parish } heard of tho child's wonderful voice, asked her to sing At the conclusion of her song, he was much affe_ted, kissed the little maiden and gave her a silver coin, All who heard her were delighted with the promise she displayed, and insisted upon her belng given a mu. ical education, but her parents opposed the tw;-ez, After the death of her father she pre- vailed upon her mother to allow her to attend a musical school, on condition that she would never sing in opera. Mme. Ahlander-Bergstrom bas received instruc- tlons from the beat teachers in the Royal Ooi vatory of Stockholm, also from Mume. Viardot of Parls, Her magnificent volce, and beautiful womanly traits of character made her 8 weloome guest in the best families of the Swecdish nobil- ity. The present king of Sweeden, Os- oar 11, and his sister, the Princess Eage- nle, took much interest in her as a musical student. Yeoars »¢2) she resolved, upon the com- pletion ot hermusical studles, to visit Loast winter she made a suc- cesaful concert tour through Northein | gorbes became involved in & Europe, being received everywhere with N’Lm. She ne of her European triumps to realize ber long cherished dream of comipg to Americs, and ar- Amerlea. the moat flatering enthusi then left the rived in New Yark Last July, Since that time until now, she has|frsy and fired tw) shots at Forbes, missiog | thig Joca ivy, the srduous one of cutting lish langusge at|lm on both shots, been pursuiog the E: Fa'r esdemy, Rock lsland, friend, the establishment, Mme. Bergstrom's voice is a pure so- prano of wonderful clearness and vclume, withut a single flaw in its whole range. passsgos, are marvelous. ‘We are glad to record the fact that the J. Redman, Mr. and Mrs. Moe, Mr. and Mrs. T, E. Bailey, Mr. and Mes Smiley, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Martinovich, Mrs, Brown and daughter. Mrs. Willis and daughter, On Saturday night the young folks thought that Mrs, Mc Kenna hiad had one eesond crowd, and accordingly pald her o vaslt. The party was composed of the followlng named persons: Mr. and Mra F, E. Bailey, Jr., Mirs Inez Haekall, Miss Minnio C)tt.r, Misa L N e R e W S . N R T OMAHA DAILY BEE--TUESDAY. JANUARY 27, 1885. sections of ice haveto be inspected socare- fully 1o avoid the unclean spots, on sc- count of the dnfiing dirt and sind, that it wou'd be alwo ¢ imposeible to adopt any other method — “THISTLE CROWN.” The Birthéay Celchration of Scetia’s Natioual Bard, —Thoheads of the varlous t:affic depatt- ments are row in Denver on their r. turn trip. They will arrive in Omaha about the last of Music, Dancing, and Bangueting— [, < 5o The Toasts of the Occaston, ~The election of officers of the First Society of the Spiritualiste, S.nlay afternoon, resulted as follows: J. F. Snith, president; Mrs, Ela Finch, sesretary; Mra Schroeder, treasurer. A Plot to Dynamite the Prince of Wales, Special telegram to TH About three bundred sons and daught. ersof “Bonnlo Scotland” gathered at Falocnor's hall last night to colebrate the 126th anniversary of the birth of Robert Barns, the *“poes lauteste” of the land of Julius New Yonk, January Your eorcospon- dent has the particulars of a plan made two ‘‘thistle and thether.” The early part of the evening was the. firat | or threo montha ago 4o blow up tho prince of vleasantly passed in d‘"":": i _:"‘ Wales by dynamite during his stay in Parls half of the progeamme of twenty-tWomy,, ince cften viits at the house of Mr. Standish, one of whose servents is aMiiated to About 11 o'clock ths members of the |the dynamiters, Everythiog was elsborately club and their frionds repaired to the [arranged for the explosion but the prince #pacious dinlng hall, where supper was | mads his visit earlior than expected and thus served, the menu being tasty and appe- | providentially escaped. This is now an opea iizing. Following the banquet, came |secretin Paris, Your correspondent met a 2| the audiencs to yell with delight. Bell Hambright, Miss Dollic Bailay, M as Mamio Hodges; Mi aie Bean, Misa Geo. Bean, Miss Carrie Brown, Me. G Benson, Mr, W, Shane, Mr. C. Champ- lin, Mr. W. Nelson, Mr, W. Latey, Mr. Hanson, Mr. G, Bailey, Mr. J. H. Con rad, THE RING AND RINGSTERS, The Sparring Exhibition at Turner Hall Last Night, A large crowd sssembled last night at Turner hall to witness the different con tests between Fistiania's heroes. Mr. William Maioney acted as master of cor- emonies and announced the opening of the evening's entertainment, Mesars. Miller, of this olty, and J, McCaflrey, of O'Neil, engagad in a friend | py;, | ly met-to. Miller seemed a little too ]liand»l‘ Hoy, the Bonn'e Breast lfinlnl'.»." 1 weighty for his antagolat, but the latter | So0k: The Captive Huateman,” Miss I. got in somo telling blows on Miller. | Fitth-Toast—"The Lussies. i Duriog the second round of this nonte;t‘ E:X:lx;n‘\ l}};& . Rihlh'i,if:fl d?"'";a it some fine sclentific work was done. In AT = T e d R the windup McCaffrey got Miller's head | % iy Mise Flemig, Meura, Robertson n chancery and did some effective work | B.nd—*‘Green Grows the Rashers, 01" on the latter's frontisplece. The mos* interesting port of the pro- Two young sclons of the art next|,.ume wesths tcasts, which were an- bounded on the stage. They were Mas- | ounced by the president of the club, ters Dan Holt and *‘Tot” Nugent. They | Mr John Anderson, displayed some skill and the audlence| Rey. W, K, Copeland responded to was thoroughly pleased with the young(tha fiest toast of the evening, eutitled, artista. ¢ Tae Memory of Burne.” The responee Moasrs, Kelloy and Braner, two|was a glowing tribato to the mnation's amateurs of ~ Omaha, gave alhyrd, *‘Robert Bwns.” He sald that sledge hammer exhibition that caused | gyros was ‘‘humanity’s bard.” The memory of the post laureate of Scoti Messra. Vamplow snd Fox enter-|y yid “evor remain in thoe minds of his tained the audience with several choice | fe)low countrymen as that of one of the banjo duets. 'These gentlemen, who are | g catest of posts, He was a chld of the both Omaha boys, are uniqne in their | jeople. As eush he would ever e en- G, cheined with the victor's laurels ia the John Fox entertained the audience|hearts of Scotland’s sons. The memwory with a few Irish jige. He was accom- |t Scotin’s bard will be honored as long panled on the banjo by John Vamplew. [ 44 his countrymen will inhabst the face of Bowen and Casey next came on the|G.d's wide world. stage, and then the slugging began | My John L. Kennedy responded to Young Casoy is an expert in boxing and | the toast, *‘Scotland-America.” Hefais displayed greatscience in the handling of | that he looked back to his boyhood days the mittens. Ho parrlod the blows of | with great pride, beosuso he was born in Bowoen very skillfully, and his dodglng | Aprshire, the birth-place of Robert wes somsthing marvelous, The hitting | Burns, He recounted the great feats on daripg the rounds was terrific. At the | ¢ng battle fields of Scotin. He said that windup Casey got his antagonist|thero was not another spot on God's on his back and threw him half way |green carth where anothersuch a republic acroas the atage. could be founded. *‘God,” said he, Messrs, O'Shea and O'Nelll next fa- *‘sought out this choice spot for Free: dulged in a very lively set to. dom’s holy temple. We all bow to man- ossrs. MoNally, of O'Neill, and|pood, while the Americans sre beginning Johnston, of Omaha, concluded the|ts bow to wealth, no matter how ill-got— entertainment. McNally, was t00 much | ten, Let us cherish the spirit that Burns for his small antagonist and he showed, | breathed into his ‘Cotter's Saturdsy in his solentific_spareing, that he is the | Njght.’ champlon of Nebraska, as he has| Tg the third toast, “The Press,” Mr. J, asscrted, He has an admirablel B J. Ryan of the Times-Dispatch was physique, which never showed up to[called, unexpectedly, to respond. He botter advantage than in his meeting|roge to the occossion, In.s short speech with Johnston last night, During the | which was well recelved by the andience. three rounds he forced hls antagonist| The last toast, *‘The YLossles,” was then around the stage and got Johnston's|announced, and a quattette composed of head in chancery several times. Johnston, 0. Cheeney, Miss Fleming, and however, was very acientific, but he [ Mossrs, Robinson and Shank, sang: “My ;;n{:“lnot stand the great ouslaught of | Atn Fireside.” SRy The musicil programme was one of ex- Jamen McOAfleey,thens challenged il celiant: Al it thu Dot a1t edl man in the world to fight McNally for { Sy ded greatly to the general jenjoyment of $1,000. He stated McNally weuld be e beoaalons coen to_ receive challenges until next| ™, ng conolution of the literary and Wediopay; musical portion of the entertainment, THE OMAHA TURNVEREIN, danoing was resumed and continued, (quo ing the exprossion of the hero of ihe occasicn), until the “wee sma’ hoars” The Oelebration of Their Twellth ,Anniversary at Germania Hall, the literary and musical programme with toasts, First— Welcome by the president. Second —Toast of the evening. ‘‘The Mem- ory of Burns.” here was a Ind was born in Kyle.” Rosponse -Rev. W. E Copeland, Bong —* Here's a health Bonnie Scotland fo thee.” Mr, Jay Northrup, Band—'‘Ve Banks and Braes of Bonnie Doon.” Song_ - Miss Chamberlain, Third —Toast. Sontland-America, Baud ~God save the Queon; Star Spangled Baoner, R svonse--Mr, John Kennedy, Song—*'T'll taks you home .again, Kath- Iene.” Mrs C. Oheenry. Band—*Should Auld Acquaintance be Forgot.” Song—"‘Bonnie Chatlie,” Miss Maggie Meldium Band —**Boy's Wife " Fowth Toswt—* The Press,” Band—‘My Love She's but a Lassie Yet.” Responre- J. B. J. Ryan, % So g—‘Of a' the Airts the Wind can Blow,” Mr. Alexauder Gray. Prince of morning. CRYSTAL BLOCKS. The Close of the Ice Season—Facts and Figures About the Harvest, Last night occarred the twelfth annl- versary celebration of the Omaha Tarn verein, sttended with elaborate festivitles at Germania hall, The anniversary exercises consisted of masic, dancing and exhibitions of turn- ing, and was largely attended by the members of the soclety and Invited guests. The two opening numbers of music on the programme were an overture by the Mausical Union orchestra and a song by For some six or seven weeks past the lce harvest, now well nigh closed, hae been in progress, All along the line of Miszouri in front of the city the acene has been a busy one, Teams, with picke and “‘spudges,” have been at work car rying the blocks of crystalized wa'er,Jand storing them away in the verlous ice. { A ;':: T;:?::og:‘:fit;:::.o?z' ‘;:i?:"::]“z; houtes scattered through the city. The Mr. Philip Andres. Taat gentleman|work has given employment toa larg welcomed the guests of the society in & | number of men, who awalt with as grea few well-chosen words, aad then brlefly | o gegrae of anticipation the opeviog of reviewed the history of the twelve years' th oD as [ nealiTh S GRETaRIL A P exiatence of the Turner organization in |he feas this clty. At the conclublon of his speech | ripening of the golden graln, The res- the danclng programme opened, which |son has now practically come to an end, held the guests until a late hour, an ele- [aud by the latter part cf this week the gant supper belng served at the Inter- | lsst ice-block will have been laid away, mission. awaiting {ts mission in the torrid months }fort was very outspoken on the subject,” snid friend to night who had just been discussing the explosions with Herr Rochefort. *Rochs: he, “‘and assured me he did not wonder at the oceu rence of these outeages, ‘Far from bo- lieving they are to stop * said Roch fort, ‘T Fira at Des moines, Drs Moives, Towa, Janvary 26 ~The Crescent Planing mill, on the east side of the r. was nealy consumed by firo about 11 «'olock this ovining. The fire started in tha dry house. Tha loss will probatly reach $15,000. Tnsurance not learned. ——— The Government Mule Train, Donek Ciry, Kas , January 26— A epecial train of twelve cars left here to-day, bearing the government mule train, to bs employed in transporting supplies from Oaldwell to the troops in Oklahoma, OLOSING OUT Week at 8, P, Morse & Oo's, As this is tho last of our year and onr store will close next Monday for the an- nual inventorp, we will devote the rest of this week to closing out ODDS rnd ENDS AND REMNANTS. K=" Remember these reducttons only apply to such goods as are cut in picces and broken boxes on our main fioor, Remnants dress goods 26c, worth 750 Remnants dress goods 5o, worth $1,00 Remnants dress goods 76c, worth §1 00 Remnants Silks $1.00, worth $1 756 Remnants Sllks $1.50, worth $2.50 2563 Embroidery § remnants for 1bo 50c Embroidery remnants for 2bc toink they will increase aid multply, For my own part I do not sdvocate such extr me measur s as the dyoamiters do, but I can - derstand thair contrustavg tha state of Franon with Eogland, Rochefo.t ndded, The at- tewpts on the monarchs aud the princes are to be expected in buth countr over ths Orleans princes come intv power in France the Bourgeois would be the tirst to dyoamite them Tu England monarchy is lwting, be- caue the p ople have a p rsonal respece f r the queen, but as soon a8 she dies there will bia revolutiona'y upririog of the masses of the working people. ‘The prince of wales hay done his best to iogratiate bimselt with the masses, but events will bs too strong for im," " pert sank Thief, Niw York, January 26.—“Ruf’ Miner, alias Charles Stewart, alias Pine, alias Ro- gers, was a-restod In the National City bank of Brooklyn this afterncon, He had taken placein the line of depositors, but dcopped out as he came near the teller's window, as he ho had nothing to deposit. He was locked up on the charge of lounging. Miner has been wanted for two years. He 14 an expert bank thief. It is belicved be bas st len $12),000 in money aud securities from o B timore bank, to have robbad the railway depot in Philad«l- phia of $71,000, and to have robbed he gov- ernment office in the latter city. ———— New Jersey's Guvernor Says it is a Lie, TrextoN, N. J., January 26.— Governor Abbott’s attention was cslled to an interview in the Philadelphia Press this morning with a prominent democrat, in which the governor is charged with makiog a deal for the ¢oyern- onMg two years ago, with Samuel Randall and Franklin B. Gowen, and tuat certian documents which would have roined his can- vasy was withheld because of the deal, G ernor Abbott srid, 1 want the public to u derstand that the entite statement is an in- famous lie.” —— Dynamite Scare in Moutrea! MONTREAL, Janusry 26.—A suspicious looking box was found in the lobby of the postoffice about 7 o'clock this evening, It was at once removed to the police station. It is made of block tin, and weighs throo pounds, and is supposed to contain dynamits There is considerable excitement over the find, and an expert was sent for to examine she box, Special prayers were offered in_several city churches for the safety of the British soldiers in Kgypt, e ——— Served Him Right, CHicAGo, January 26.—This evening Louis Bachus, a_pedler, shot and instantly killed Theodore Lay, a beer o driver. Bachus says_that ho discover¥d ‘fbat his 15 year old daughter had been raped and sfterward under p omite of marriage rubjected to repent d abuse by Lay. The father found Lay for the first timo this eyening. He states that he begged him to marry the girl, and_that Ly refused in an icsultiog manner, asking “What are you going to do about it.” e ——— A Wisconsin Kailcoad War, CHicaco, January 26.—The Journal's Mil- waukee special saya; The expected war be- tween the Wisconsin Central and Milwaukee & St. Paul roads broke out this morning when the St. Paul officials ordered that the sleeping car attached to the through St. Paul traln on the Wisconsin Central be cut off, on the ground that they could legally block the at v-mpt of an opposition live to cut int) its bhusinees, The Central this afternoon will in- stitute suit for heavy dam ges, e ———— The Shaw Brothers' Estate, BostoN, January 25.—The details of a de. cree of the suprems court in the case of Shaw Bros., were settled to-day. Trustee Wyman is authorized to dispose of the entire property of Brackley Shaw for 800,00, which with &5t 000 available assets and money to cons itute af nd for the payment of 3 per cent to the creditors, ———— Feigning Leath saved Her Life, CINCINNATY, January 26, —Daisy Winslow, who was beaten aud cut by her insane mother in Newpcrt, is in a fair way t> recover. She says that +he fiigned death after her mother had koocked her down, lest she might make avother attack, snd tbat ehe saw her mothe eut her own throat. ———— Galveston's Sensation, GALVESTON, Janvary 26,—Startling rumore are afloat this morcing regarding tha death of Clinton G, Wells, president of tha Cotton ex- charge. It is said death )esulted from an inteLtional overdose of morphine Rumo: attributes the cause to finsuci; b troubles, RAILROAD RACKET, Stoux Ciry, Ts, , January26 —Storms agsin closed the IUifnois Oentral road. The road is now blockaded bitween Kort Dodge and Le- mars ane other lines éntering are generally on time. The Northwestern was five hours Progress | mittee was composed of Meesrs. * | masquerads ball at The preclsion and fidelity of her voice n udden transitions of pitch, and the The turning, as performed by the fo!- lowing sectlon of the society: Fred Kl- sasser, O. Swmith, H. Beceltn, Robert Rozenweig, Fred Dollman, Frank Long, was very fine, consisting malnly of exer- cises on the horizoutal bar. gentlemen exhibited a proficiency only foldrill, To the Fest committee incharge of the celeb: for the success cf the event, The com- Ph. Andres, E. G, Grube, G. F, Elsasser, C. Smith, ——— This morning shout 2:3) o'clock, Sandy dispute with Jim McCaflrey in McGlclland's saloon, on the corner of Eleventh and Harney, Forbes was greatly provoked, and drawing b revolver, fired at McOaffrey, hitting bim in the ear, Ed. Miller, the pugilist, then jumpsd into the Forbes started to shoot with her | again, but was prevented by Block Watchwan | ring Auva R, Reck, propriewor of | Powers. Miller and MoCafivey then disap- | seems slow when compared with other peared, No arrests bave yet been made, ~—The Usloo Star club will give a gracd etropolitan hall Tuesday night, January 30, Cumings street, has been filed in the office the connty clerk, All of the|& acquired by the most persistent and care- on all honor must be accorded | W —The plat of Kiog’s addition, & new sec- | w absolute certalnty of its tone in running | tion of real estate property, situated on West Old ice men ssy that the present ice | late at Minsouri Valley, harvest has been an unusually large one. The followlng are the firms gathering in , [t m the largest quantitiss: Benzon & Bro. (Ipptoximlhly&, 9,900 tons; R Kimball C 000; Gu; 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Me iumph ‘of the Age' . & Fitch, 7,000; Stock YMPTOMS OF A yu-d-l,’ 16,000, There are a large number 8 TORPID LIVER. Lo ontive {n have gathered in emaller quantities of ice, and it is believed that the grand total not fa I far short of 70,000 toas, be- ing 12,000 tons in excess of last year's total, which was 68 000 tons. Not cnly hasthelce been gathered in larger quanti- tlesthis year than last,but it is of & better quslity, belog of a clearer, firmer text- are, Nearly all this ice has been stowed away for local use, as there Is almost no call for outside shipment Indeed, with the exception cf & few stragzling or- ders from iuland towns, the ice business at this point has litile orno export trade, The present method of harvesting ice in of other firms throvghout the olty who By I bility of tom) & foeling of havi Wearl Di: tae separate blocks of ics and transfer- m in wagons to the fce-houses, methods, bat It is {mpossible to adopt any cther under existing cirsumstancas. As on old iceman expressed himsel: “*The bauk of the Missouri is eo uncer- tain, so lisble to bs flxeded by the rising that it 1s udeafe snd impractl ble to build ice-houses on the bank and have the ico havled dir:cty into them " Ard in additio, the auferent » GKAY HATR or WHIsKERS changed to & GLOSSY BLACK by a single application of his DYE. 1t imparts & natural color, setr instantaneously. 2 Druggists, or nt by express on receipt of $1- fice, 44 Murray 8t., New York. 76c Embroidery remnants for 460 50 doz 753 Towels for dbe. 26 20 « 4 _ 16 600 ydn $1 00 Tablo Linen for 652, USSR B0 S WAL 60 ¢ 12 SIS () TOILET SOAPS. 1000 Cakes Colgates Qashmere Bouquet, Oatmeal ] Slightly 7eh rogimont, Paney, Glycer- | war cd ine, Honey, Best Brown { 15c Windsor, cake, Lnbine, &3, &, J HOISERY, AND UNDER-\ WZEAR, BLANKETS,| ONE NAPKINS, TOWELS, rHALF SOX,HANDDERCHIEFS, | VALUE NOTIONS J 60 gross Pearl Steel fancy metal dress Buttons rat 262 a that ware 75c to §1 50. dozen, All broken and cut pleces or remnants included 1n this sale. Remember our store closes next Mon- day. 8. P. MORSE & CO0. e — Fall line of Ritter's Preserves at Frenchs, ———— and ) to close For Weston electric lights, cither sre or incandescent, apply at office, 1114 Harnoy st eot. Best light kn'wn. Rates given for cither 8, 10, or 12, o'clock and all night circuit. = Special rates for la ge number of lights—are now sapplying all night lights. ————— Full line of Ritter's Preserves at French's, % A meeting of the property holders of South 15th street is hereby ca'led t) meet at No. 4 Engine Houss, corner 11th and Doreas st: eets, on Wednesdsy, Jan. 28th, at 7:30 p. m., for the transaction of such business as may come before it. ~ All in- terested in resisting the c llection of the special tax for gracing that street should be present, as important reports and meas- ures will come before the meeting. By OrpER OF THE COMMITTEE. | Full line of Ritter's Prescrves at French’s, % A strictly pure Maple Syrupat French's | Fora b Cent smoke the Ke-Ko beats all, | A strictly pure Maple Syrup at French’s | If you wantto see business boomin step into Wm., Gentleman's Grocery an Crockery store, corner Sixteenth and Caas streets. You can buy more goods there for less money than at any other place in the city. Cheapost fur, plush and cloth caps In the city at Frederlck’s. Damaged stock at loss than half price, Cheap robes, This is the place for bargains. Buy J. E. McCray & Co.’s Omaha flour, Full line of Ritter's Preserves at French's. | | | | The *‘Cosmopolitan,” corner 16th and Douglas, finest Lunch Rooms in the west. | The *“‘Coem ‘politan,” corner 16 h and Douglas,only Lucch Rooms fit for Ladla —— The *‘Cosmopclitan,” first-class In every respect. ———— The *“Coemopolitan,” over Bushman’s, nothing like 1t 10 the west, The *‘Cosmopolltan,” Ladies' and Gen- lemana’ Private Diring Rooms, The *‘Cosmopolitan,” equal to Del- nonico's. | + * The **Cosmopolitan,” prices as low as those of cheap restaurants, The ‘‘Cosmopoliton,” superior kitchen snd superlor in accommodation | B ] = §+ The *Cosmo, " H. Schonfeld,prop cor, 16th and Douglas .over Bushman's. | Buy J. E. McCray & Co,’s *‘Union Pacific.” | Astrictly pure Maple Syrup at French’s | Astrictly pure Maple Syrup at French's Miss Hood's art ciass at the Arcade ho- tel is increasing in Interest and numbers every dsy, | + KK-KO CIGAR, Bomething new and fine. | Buy J. E. McCray & Co.’s Omaha flour. Robes at cost at Saxe's, Boy W.J. Welshans & Co.'s No, 1 Self ‘hlna Buckwheat ‘Winter Cloth and Fur Oaps at Cost at Baxe, the Hatter, * | | | Full line of Ritter's Y'reserves at French's, I BIG OAT e FREE _Also 13 valuable and reliable re cipes (never before published,) any- one of which is worth £1.00 and from that to $25.00, and a copy of the “Cultivator” sent El(.EYE to any one that sends 3 stamps to pay postage etc., 3 comic picture cards will also be enclosed in the pack- age. These recipes are valuable to the household and any energet ¢ per son knowing the secrets they disclose need never want for money. Please write name and address plainly. Put 3 stamps in a letter and address it to tne WESTERN PUB. CO., box 509, Omaha, Neb, b —_——srcew [ | Axre now offerine PIANOS ORGANS FACTORY PRICES, The greatest bargains ever seen in Omaha 200 ORGANS!! 100 PIANOS!! FOR GASH OR ON INSTALLMENTS Also great reductions in Diamonds, Jew- elrv. Clocks and Silverware. MAX MEYER & CO. The only importers of Havana Cisars, and Meerschaum Goods in Omaha. ‘Whoelesale dealers in Guns, Ammunition, Sptl)rting Groods, Notions and Smokers’ Ar- ticles. : THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Foll=ReN: - Tell=R=E Is AT DEWEY &STONES’ One of the Best and Largest 8tocks in the United States to Select From. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR DR. CONNAUGHTON, 403 BRADY ST., DANENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A, Established 1878—Oatarzh,| Deafnens, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patfents, Cured at Home, Write for ‘‘Tue MEpIoAL-MIssioNaRy,’ for the People, FREE. Consultation and Correspondence Gratis. P. O. Box 292. Telephone No. 226 HON., EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: _*Physiclan of Real Ability and Marked Success.” CONGRESSMAN MUftPHY; Davenport, writes: *‘An Honorable Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Cures,”—Hours 8 to b.| Orange Blossom Flour WHOLESALE BY L. A STEWART & CO, 1013 Jones Btreet OMAHA NEB } as rom mED CROSS. { LA G-J R|FRANZ FALK BREWINC c0. BEE*R. Milwaukee. Wis. FRANK J. RAMGE, 1311 FARNAM STREET. T ATTOR—- GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. For the next 30 days a liberal discount will be given on all Winter goods pur- chased of me. SMOKING JACKETS AT COST. THE CHOICEST LINE OF FINEJSTONESIAT BED ROCK PRICES Presentation Gifts a Specialty, Inspection Solicited, COR. DOUGLAS AND 25th 8t