Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 23, 1885, Page 8

8 DAILY BEE 23 THE ¥ Moudfiyr Morning, Feb LOCAi BREVITIES, —Henry Voss I8 constructing & brick resi dence for R. A, Templeton, of Tekamah, The exhibit of carving and colored paper work prepared by the pupils in the public gchools, is to by continued during the coming waelk. Charles 12, Ferris, of tha Planters house, reported at the city jail yosterday that a wolf 1ap-robe had been siolen from buggy yesterday afternoon. }I —Ths Monte Chrlsto company arrived yes terdny moming. Five of the members in oluding James H, O'Neill and wite, are registered at the Millurd, Mra, Georgs Chamberlain, widow of the engineer who was killed in the wreck at Kk horn, has recoived the full smount for which her late husband's lifo was msured. —Thros cacloads of frait arrived yesterday from California, consigned to the local com: mission trade, A large proportion was found t0 be in o partially frozen condition, ~The Musical Union concort at the opera houso yosterday afternoon was largely ate tended and musically was an artistic success, COURT DOOKET, Matters in the District and Connty Judiciarics=The uazolo Case Docketed For Trial To-Day, | The verdlct of the jury in the much litigated land replevin caso of Dr. S, D. Mercer vs. Edward Culver et al, was opened Saturday and found to award damages®o the defendant in the sum of 810 and coste, CALL OF DOCKET FOR TO-DAY. Before Judge Wakeley. Stephenson ve, Corrigan. Radliff ve. Delone et al, Thomas vs. Thomas, Mette et al, va. McGuckin, Moriarity va. City of Omaha. E:tabrook et al vs. Coots, Grosch vs. Svaclna, Glapsy va_O:tor et al, Hall vs. Hartlgan, Moore va. Gocdhard. Kuablman ve. Pekeyo et al. Lucas ve, Rypioski, Chinbary vs. Smith, Jacobzen vs, B & M. R. R, In Neb.” Before Judge Noville, the case ¢f Wil liam Gazolo, charged with the murder of Louis Zrga on the i ht of July 6, 1880, is docketed for trial. In the coun'y court Salurday Judge McCalloch rendered dec'sion in the case Tho chorus of the Ford opera company par- ticipated. —~The committes of grievance represonting the western engincers and firemen of the Union Vacific road is still in the city, The members tepors that they have mot yet reached o satisfactory conclusion of their labors, —A man namad John Riley complainad to the police Saturday that he had been rob: Dod of $1,84 ) yesterd sy in a little offico near tho corner of Tenth and Harney streots. The police took the mattar in hand and will sift it to the bottom. 1t +h uld not be forgotten that Mr. D. L. Moody, ths celebrated evangslist, will be in Omah, March 16-18, to hold a_convention of Ohristian workers. This will ba an event of no little importance, and Omaha should give him a rousing reception, —0. H, Smith, the pugilist, arrived last night from O'Neill, Tt isstated that he bas Dbeen backed by Miller for a soft glove fight with McNally, of O'Neill. If all arrange- monts are made the fight will come off next Saturday night. —Tho next meeting of the Ohautauqua Lit- orary and Scientifio circlo will ba held at the rosidenca of Mrs, I, I, Salmon, 190 Farnham streot, next Tuosday ovening. A very excel lent DLongfellow programme has been ar ranged, and all members aze requested to be prompt in attendance, —Tho United States National, First Na- tional, Merchants' National, Omaha National, Commercial National, Nebraeka National, Omaba Saviogs and McCague Bros'. banks will be clos d on Monday, February 23, in observance of Wachington’s birthday, as that day is o legal boliday, but fulls on Sunday. —The Omaha Union Veteran club, an or- gavization of veteran eoldiers and eailors of the late war, deewre all ex-soldiers and sailors, resideuts of Douglas county, to send their names and postoffice address to the eocretary of tho club, D, St. Geyer, 1550 North Eigh- teonth strect Omaha, the object baing to per- foct an organization of the club, —Mr, Samuel Burns will entertsin the ®'Golden Fleece” socisty at the St. Mary's Avenuo Congregational church this (Monday) ovening at 8 o'clock at his residence on the corzer of Dodgs and Eighteenth streets, The young ladies aro rosponsible for the programe which promisos to cclipse anything hitherte rendered. All frionds of the church are fmvited, —On Thursday evening, February 19, a vory quiet but happy wedding took place a% tho residence of Mr. Joha Blustt, on Soward sbreo’, tho contricting parties being Mr. G. W. Bluett, of York, aud Muss Alice Parrott, of Fremont. The csremony was performed by the Rov. G. P. Ros In securing such a charming tride, Mr. Bluott has ths congratu- Iations of a host of friends, all of whom join in wishiag them both long lives of unlloyed Jappiuess, —Detective Neligh has just returned from Dorchester, whera he has been engaged in gly ingevidenca in the preliminary examination of W. It Tools, of Dorchestor, formerly town- ship tressurer, and who is charged with em- bezzlirg on the night of December 20, 1881, . botween $2,000 and 3,000 of the township funds. Upon o hearing before the county of Hebilek ve. Spilenck for damages from pistol shot wound. The suit was dis- miased at plalntiffs cost. Alvin W, Parker, teacher in the Okla. homa schcol dis‘rict, was again tried Satur‘ay for assaulting yonng O'Ksefe, son of Danlel O'Kecfe, this time inJudge Bur lett’s cours. The trial was held by jury. The verdict roturned was ‘‘guilty,’ and Jadge Bartlett sentenced Parker t pay o fine of §land coats, in all some- thing 1'ke twonty-five dollars, Parker has fil d an appul bond, and wll take the caso to the district eourt, THE CONFERENCE CLOSED The Swedish Lmsherans Refuso Ne- braska's Requestto Witn- draw From the Con- The Kansas-Nebraska conferenco of the Swadish Lutheran church held its final sesion Saturday. The request of the Nebraska district to withdraw from the conference aud to join that of Towa, was nct granted. The districts of Missouri, Kansas, Colorado and Texas refused to accede to the propo- sitlon of withdrawal, The matlter has been raferred to higher church authorlty. Thereport of the orphan asylim at Mariedahl, Kansas, a3 sabmlitied showed a parilally sustaining i ncome of $2,000, asylam property worth $15,000 and an indebtedness of $1,500. The board of missions was elected as follows: Rev. J. Seleen, president ex- officio, A, W. Dahlsten, E. M. E ickson, O. A, Swenssan, A. Liucoln, John Ro- dall, The exscutive committee was elected as follows: presldent ex-cfficlo, Rev.J Seleen; 0. Swenssen, M. Noyd, J. E Norling, C. J. Stromquest, J. F. Helin, Delegates t) the geuersl synod meet- ing at Rock Islind ia June wers cheson a8 fillhwa: Rov. J. Seleen, Prof. M Noyd, J He¢lin, J. G. Bergsten. The closing devctional exercises of the meeticg were held ycsterdsy in the church at Nineteenth and Cass streels Rev. C. Sodergren, of Holdredge, preach- «d >0 communion gormon and Rsv. A. W. Dahl:ten the ssrmon of parting. At tho evening servico Reva, Brandelle of Denver, and Swessen of Linésborg, de- livered eloquent addresses. Nearly 1l 1he delegates have rcturned to their homes IN POLICL COURT, A Rattling Ameng the Dry Bones of the Old Vags and Crimnials, In police court Saturday morning Brano Echtemeyer and Minnie Brown woere charged with distarbance of the peaca. Mianie i3 oneof the fairles from tho Buck- Ingham dive and sald that the man and herself went into Higgivs res aurant about half pass three o'clock Saturdsy mo:ning aud got a litt'e to eat and a good doal to drink, Tn fact they got drunk and Ech'emeyer got into some difficulty with judge, Toole wes bound over to the district court in the sum of §5,000, -Ycsterday, February 22, was the anni- veraery of the natal day of G- orge Wa ton, “the father of his country.” To bo ganerally celebrated, thou. h in a quiet, in- formal way. The bauks will be closed, and businest morc or less generally suip:nded, TPostmaster Coutant has decided to olose the postoftics, with but ono delivery in the morn- ing, the offica beiog open for’ general delivery from 12 to 1 p, m, ~The genius who evolves the local humor. obities from time to time inflioted by the Her- ald upon its readers at so much per dozen jokes is clever, “‘deuced clevah, don't ye Luaow.” But he is cheap, very choap. He is double action, is this funny man—also pivoted, Let him also be given credit for beiug sharp (on the edges). He is imported by the hun- dred gross, mostly from Birmingham and Sheffield, Evglavd, retails in job lota for 75 cents, and is made of a material known as “fate).” Apropos of this cruel fact letit be wortly, gently whispered into the ear of the readiog public, whioh has dubtless noticed the Saturday Herald's version of the Bee man's interview with Mile, Nevads, that to this same brilliant geni s must be ascribed the honor of havirg evolved the charming little jokelet, It was reproduced word for word from the St, Joseph Gazette, of February 19, 1535, ———— Smoke Soal of North Carolina Tobac €0, e ———— A Calico Party, Oa next Wednesday everi g the uni- formed 1ank, K. f P, will give ca'ico p rty ian Metiop 1- tal. - The ladles will decsy drersaeard wid enclose a jizcs of their dress in an envelope and the en- vologes will te draen by the ganil man and the lady sasring the drers o rresp nd- fog wta tae pi crdrawn by the g atle man will bs I partees - Dur ng the fore par: of the «vaiing tha ledie wil chocss the (art ers a d the latter part it will Le g nilemen's cho'oe, e —e———e The Fostthic . Ths Omaba postctiics will b closed on Menday, the 231 fnst. Office open from 12w. to 1 p. m. Carriers will the morning t1ip as veual, Cuas. K Courant, Postmaater, “ taa in «ali mate one of the waiters. The woman wis dis- charged and Kchtemeyer was fin-d $10 end costr. When arrested he had in bis po:ssion $311.75, 8. McMulis was charged with being vagrant, He was fonud guilty and sen- tencad to ten daysin the counly jail cn bread aud water Jam.s Flitcher was charged with being avegrant, He proved that he was ran- ning a barber ehop on Eleven.h ¢treet aud was ci charged, J ha L. Sirayer wes charged with fr- tox caten He wasfined 81 and costs and sontenced {o ten daysin the county jail on brssd and water, John Bonner,charged with distmbancs of the puace, pleaded not guilty and his 483 was continued Olas. Mitchell, Walter Moyer, Ellen Howard and Lily Dale, werc arrested for being iamates of a disorderly hcuse. It secis that the two fellows have been runotog a poker room oo Donglas stiest, and have been arrested Lefore on this charg>, Fiitay night all four of thaatove named parties were found occupying one rcom, The two men wers fined §10 each and costs end the women $5 each and coate. Moyer is a eon-in-law of Barney Saannon asd the wiath of Bar- ney knows no bounds at euch infamous proceedings and he will at once have his daughter file a petit oa for a divorce from her unfaithful spouse. o —— Mask and Domino, The Danlsh eociety be'd its annusl bal masque at Tarner hall Saturday night, and a Jarge and joyous asscmblage f ropresentative Danes was presect on the oseagion, The maequerade costumes were striking, In moet caees the die- guise was complete, and many were the turprises when the signsl to unmask was glven at midoight, Sdpper was served st the customary interval, and dsncing resumed, which was kot up umil an early linur, Amorg those in cortame, the r2porter notioed: William Nelscn, Mail C.rrier Ge Daagbter (i the Regiment; Miss Mmy Johnsoo, Pop-eorn Gitl; Miss Aura Thrane, F r m n's Daught r; Miss Stavsie Thrsne, Dan'sh Huswr; Misres Jicobren, 8qiar G ne'lman Thrave, “King Fred- erick; ucilmen Hascall, German Schr olto) ; Jobn Chuist fursen, O'd Man; THE DAILY BEE--MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1885, 1912 RAILROAD FARE 1312 H. P. Kundsen, Charles XIIL; Chsrles Rasmussen, Bootblack, o " At Germavin hall Satarday eveninz the Omaha Tarverein held the floor with one of their del'ghtful masked dancing parties. Among tho knights and ladies of the mask and deminn there wercn y mombars of cultared German rociefy. Six genilemen dr.swed ss Spaniards, of Granada, constituted the floor committes, Among_those present were: Muse Timme, Papagena, Miss Weinhagen Japaneso Iady, Miss Huamboldt, ¢ erm pensant, Mies K. Heinrioks, Pocalon Miss Andros, Cleopatra, Mrs. R. Stein, Russlan peassnt, Miss Spahn, Pcriy, Miss Minnis Brandt, Columbine, Mrs Lirdcman, Alsatian, Mrs Pals Abl, Rifle Sport, Mrs, Metz, Dians, Mies Beinsdorf, Papagena, Me Goo, Parasien, Schiller, Mr Adolf Brandes, prince, Mr. Philip Avdres, Prince Carnival, Mr. C. Saul, Prince, s ———— THE NIGH ¢ SCHOOLS Soom To DBe Closed For The Year— Something About Them, It kas been declded, at the end cf the precont month, to cloge the night schools which have been established during the paet wintar for the benotit of those who could n-t attend the day sessiong. These tchools are three In number, cne on Morth Sixteenth street, conducted by S. 8. Lapyon, ¢no on Fifteen'h and Howard, condusted by F. J. Everatt, and the third onSouth Thirteenth streor, of which Georga L. Fisher bas bean prin- cipsl. [')I‘hu work accompllshed by the acholars has boen in mary points beneficlal, avd one, perhaps, thut could bs ac.omyl'shed in no other WY, The attendance in total, wae, at Iast November, about 200,ibui has geadusily fallen off until it fs very much smaller. Scholars ot all ages have been among the regular attendants, from the bovor girl of eight or ten years of age to the overgrown ecekor after knowl- edge, of thirty-five or forty. In the south-end night schools the proportion of very youthfol papls s espacially large. It hes been ths pclicy of the superintendent not to allow those to at- tend who can possibly come in the day time, But there have been large num bers of boys and girls who sre admitted becauze they are obliged to work during the day—and some of them are very young, under ten yoars of age. Among this claes of pupils results cipecially hopeful have bacn accomplished; the clder ones, it iv fcuad, are not so ready to learn and d» not grasp so readily tho truths presentad to them, Now that the days are lengthening the pupils w:ll begln to get res!le s and avx- ious to spend their nights out doors in the yarious pleasures which spring ard summer ev nings provide. This te'ng the case, tha night schools will rctire from the field as before sta‘ed. It is propoged to open them next year cn an enlarged scale. e ———— PERSONAL Mr, F. M. Balley, who has bean out north on business returned home Saturday. Miss Mollie Brown left yesterday for a visit with frl.nds at Omaha,—3t. Joe Gazette, Mra, D. G. Hullis now visitiog in New York, the guest of Hon. J. P, Dosh, of that city. Henry James, private sccretary to General Passenger Agent Adze, of Denver, isin the city. Mr. Ira P, Higby, who was formerly con- vected with the Paxton hotel force, is how stationed behind the counter at the Gorham houze, Lincoln, Mr, Oscar Devrics, mapager of Himebaugh & Tay'or,s hardware storc started Saturday morning for New Orleans, in company with a party of friends, J. E. Webater, Denver; A, J. Galloway and wife, Lincoln; R. W. Haden, Pocatillo; 8, Horowitz, St, Louis; N, K. Sherbly, J, Izemn, Chicago, are at the Canfield, 11, L, Chamberlain, of the firm of Cham- berlein, Howe & Marshall, left Wednesday for Grand Rapids, Mich., whero e will pur- chase a lurge stock of furniture for the spring trade, Miss Tony Metz, of this city, was prerent at the Miconerchor masked ball, in St Jo- seph, Saturday night, dressed in her charmiug costuwe of “‘For heaven’s sake don't say I told you.” DMr. Charles Metz, of the extensive brew- ing firm of Metz Bres,, Omaha, and one of the most eable yourg mea in the world, came down yesterday to attend the Muwnnerchor masquerade, —St, Joo Gazette, A ¥. Shuman, representing the Anderzon Pressed Brick company, of Chicago, isin the city on business. Mr. Shuman is an old news paper man, being connected for eight yers with the daily jouraals of Chicago, H, R, Wheeler, Davenport, Ia; Alex, Mitchell, Jr., Salt Lake City; James F, Matthews, Denver; J, M, McFarland, Colum- bus, Neb.; P. J, Lanphear, Louisville, Ky.; 1%, B, Lincola, St Paul, Minn,; Henry Laib, La Porte, Ind., are at the Paxton, H, O, Stewart, Des Moines; J. J, Selleck, Chicago; Orrin Leonard, Rock Ieland; Geo, W. Post, York, Neb; E, E, Zimmerman, New York; . J, Frauklin, St. Louis; J. L, Schwess, Philadelphia; C. A, Tay, Toronto, are ot the Millard, E. A. Brown, Nebraska City; I.. 8, Estells aud wife, Blvir; W, J. \Davie, Ord; C, H, Bell, W. D. Miller, James Ewing, Wood River; T, V. Golden, O'Neill, Neb; J. 0. Loveridge, Newton, Ia; E, A, Raudal, Cleveland, Ohiojand T, M. Davis, of Deaver, are at the Metropolitan. —— Spring Weather, The following general foracast of wee- ther for the next thice months has been submitted by Prof. Crouch,of Humphr:y, Neb: Ths cloting days of Februaty and first days of March, 1885, wilgive the wild s'orm of the winter, commenc'ng nesr February 27th, Stockmen and travelers in the n)rthwest andlmountain reglons shou'd have warning, The roathern rivers will get roaring high. By March 4th the sky will become quiet and warm, followed by the 5th and 7th by ran or 510w, and cold by the Oth. Storm are will start across the continent the 12 b 16th, 19 h; cold wave the 23d, stormy the 27¢h, and ¢)ld the 30th April wil be sireu Frighe till tha 224, followed by bad weather, whi'e May will be teir.fic, —— INVOICING BTOOK, Until March lss, we give a discount of twenty-five per cent. on all beavy woo) gooda Mc'~NNis & Bussey, 16.h and Webster Stroets, the | BOYD'S SAY S80. An Interview With Manager Boyd in Regard 1o the Mapleson Qontroversy. la regard to the stitoment made by Me. Maploscn in another column, Man. sgar Boyd, of the opera houte. an interview witha Bee reporter Saturday eaid: “The etat:ment made by Mr, Mepleson In regard to me and his ar- rangements with me fa simply & tlasue of falsehoods from beginning to end. Over & month ago 1 wrote Mr. Mepleson a lotter and told him that we must have Pattl in Omaha, or nothing., In answer to a telegram voscived from Mr. Maple- Iater, I telegraghcd him at New Oxleans as followe: OMARA, February 8d, 1885 J. MariesoN, New Ocleans La.,—Must bo one night only, at your own risk. You ninety per cent. No other propo-ition Tuos, I'. Boyn. Mr. Mapleson then wrote a lo!ter, stating that he did not quite undoratar and I agan telographed bim that we would n ot have anybcdy but Pattl, He saya that he supposed until a week ago trat he was booked for Omaha the 21st avd 22d. He know better then that as he had beenivformed that unless Patti appoared with tho company they coald ©ot plsy in tho house Mepleson thlnks he rans this whole country, and thought I did not mean what I sald, but he fcand 1 did. A num ber of persons have sald to me if we can’t _have Patli; we den't want any of tho Mapleson party, There i3 vow no poseibility of hiving Patd, as the only date on which she could be had here 1s April 3d, and Tom Keene Is booked for o+ date, and will not give awsy.” *1 trled every way to make a deal with Mapleson, but he would not listen to anything but a cash guarantes of £6,000 for one night.” In this connection it might alsn be well to add that Mr Rosewater neither wrote or telographed auything to Mr. Mapleson in ragard to Patti or his company coming to this clty. son e T— Real Estate Transfers, The sollowing tranafers were filed F'eb, 20 with the county clerk and reported for the BEe by Ames’ real cs'ate agency. Fraok Haoes acd wife to Joseph Guist, w 4 lot 8 blook 7, Improvement sssocia— ti n add. to Omaha, w d, $¥65. Sam Peterson und et al to Haos Lar- som, It 3 block 3, Cunningbam’s sub- divieion, w d, $625, Joseph M. Rees io Jennle L. Bliss, rart of Rees plaea in 21, 16, 13, qe, $50. Joseph M. Rees to O, H. Irazcy, part of lot 3, Rees plaze in 21, 15, 13, qo, $50. L and F. Younghusband to Bliss and Tsancs, lot 21 in block 3 Hanscom place to Omaha, w d, §4,000. Seal of Nerth Carolina Smoking tobac- co is the best. He Moves Up. Mr. L. A. Garaer, who has for five yoars been conneotsd with the offics of Wells-Fargo and American express cim- panies in this city, will leave tomorrow night to take up bis residence at Omaha, Neb. Previous to his coming to thls city, Mr. tarner was cashier of the Amerlcan cxpress company at Omals, which position he vacated to bacome the route agent for the American, resiciog in this i y, having charge of the basiness on the Hunalbal & St. Joseph road. In 1881 ha became routs rg.nt for the Waeils-Forgo company, and took charge of all 1n's batwo:n Kansas Clty and Pueblo. For the past year he has as- eisted Mr. E L. Pat:h in the dlvision work. He goe: to Omaba to act a t for both the Will:-Farg> and American expre:s compniss, the positi n farmeny held by Mr Charler Sioan, now division enperintezdant of the Welle-Farg) com- pany ia this city. Mr. Garacr has a host of frien’s in this city who are sorry to have him go, but who' rejoice that his starliog busness qualizles and faithful discharge of his dutics have been thus recognized —Kaneas City Journal, Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marsel of puroty, strongth and wholesomencss, More economical than the ordinary kinds.erd cannob be sold in competl: tion with the multitude of low test, short weighi slum of physhrte powdors, Sold 'only in ~cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER' CO., 108 Wall Bt; N.Y. COLLARS CUFFS BEARING THIS MARK AnE THE FINEET aooDS8 EVER MADE, senva All Linen, soth Linings axo Exteriors. Ask for them CAHN BROS. Agents for COWING & CO. WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Malieablo and Cast Iron WITTINGS, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, ORTHINGTON STEAM FUNPY, WINDRILL AND DRITE WELL FONP) Plumbers’ Gas and Steam Fitters' IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES, 14t & Dodge 5ts.,OMAHA,NES, Omahs S b @ T Washington, D. C. CUT TO LESS THAN | GENT A MILE . _In order that all canattend the inal Mi-fit Parlors, them, your fare T0 DES MOIKES, IA,, TO LIBERTY, IA T0 MENDOTA, LL., TO AURORA, LL., T0 GHIGAGO, T0 MICHIGAN CITY, T0 TOLEDY, T0 StNDUSKY, 312 Douglas St., furn shes the savings; | Saved by buying that pair of £9.50 Pantaloons for & lors, i Saved by buylng thit 12 paic of Pantaloons for &5, wy Pariors, 1312 Douglas St. Saved by purchasing that clegant $18 pair merchant tailor made Pants for 88 O Original Misfit Pariors, 1312 Douglas Street. Py e e Saved by buying that $24 custom made Overcoat for §11 1312 Douglas Street. Saved by securing that $28 merchant tiilor made Overcoat for §14.25 at the Original Mistit Parlors 1312 Douglas Strect, g Saved by purchasing that elegant £35 cactom made Overcoat for $17. Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1312 Douglas Street, To ELKHART Made by secnring that handsome satin lined 3y Parlors, 1312 Doug'as Stroet. 4 Saved In making the purchate of that baud:ome four button cutaway frock suit, Parlors price §23.60, 1312 Douglas Street, up stairs. Made In procuring that elegant co:k screw four button cutaway euit, made for §60, Misfit Cloth- ing Parlors price §28. Inaugaral on the 4th of March, 1885, with but little cost, the Orig- Y purchasing your outfit for the occasion from 1.10 from one of our leading tai- Original Misfit Parlors, 1312 Douglas Ctreet 0, custom-made at the Misfit Clothing 25 .25 at the Original Misfit Parlors .20 at the Origlual £60 custom made Overcoat, for 825,70 at the Misfi made for 50, Misfit Tfl GLEVELAN D, Made by selecting that handsome Prince Albert suit, made for $70, Mirfit Parlors price, 32,60 T PITTSBURG, Saved by buying that handsome eilk lined $70 custom made Overcoat fr $§30.00, Misfit Cloth ing Parlora 1312 Douglas Streat. TO WASHINGTuN, D. © Mora than made by recuriny that most handsome $85 custom made Overccat for » $32.80, at Misfit Parlors 1312 Douglas Street. This is a sure guarantee at the Misfit Parlors. One call will satisfy Truth is Truth the saying tha —AT THT— Original Misfit Clothing Parlors 1312 DOUGLAS ST., UP-STAIRS. Electric Light. Electric Light. Open evenings until 9 o'clock; Saturday nights until 10 o'clock. N. B.. Would be pleased to hear from all tailors having misfi dress Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1812 Douglas Street, up-sta rs. t or uncalled for garments to dispose of. Ad- Cmaha, Neb. NO POISON IN THE PASTRY iF on, Orange, ete., fiavor Cnkes, 1, e e they are made, GTH AND TRUE FRUIT THEY STAND ALONE. PREPZAED BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, . St. Louis, Mo. FOR STRE FLAYOR MAKeRs oF Br. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Mest Dry Hop Yeast, FOR SALE BY GROCERS, ‘WE MAKK BUT ONE QUALITY. Omeaha Medical & Surgical Institute 13th 8t., Cor Capital Ave, Chronic and Surgical Diseases Diseases of Femalos, of the Norvous Bystem, Pr vato Discascs of tho Urinary and Sexual Organs, and Discases of the Head, Throat and Lungs, 1t RS b EVE AND EAR, Discases treated hy an experienced speclalfsts also dicancs of tha Heart. Liver, Stomuoh, Kidncys Bladder, Neuralgls, Rheuroatsm, Piles, Canoer, ote. CATAKRH, BRONGHITIS, And all other discases of the " hroatand Lungst reat ed by Medicated Vapors. (Send for Tnhaler or circular oo Tuhalaion.) All direases of the Blood, Urinary and Sexual Or. gous. Private Ciseases and g Piles Cured or no Pay. {15 Years Horpitaland Private Practice.) Consultation and examination free. Call or write {7 circularson chroufo diseates and deformitics, Diseases of Fomales, Private Diseasos of the Urinar: and Bexasl or Bewminal Weak: ness, Nervous Debility or Exh nd our ‘now restorativetreatmont, 'All lotters and cousultatlons Confidential, Modicices sent to all parts of the country by ex. pross, socuroly packed from vation, 1 full ‘e scription of case is given, One persooal ioterview preforved if convenient. Open At &l honre, ton,cte., "Addross all lettors to Y Omaha Mcdica) & Surgical Insttute 13th St., Cor, Capital Ave, Mendelesohnr & Fisher, ARCHITECTS Rooms 28 and 200maba Natl Bank Block BUOCRSSORS TO . Dufrene & Mendelssohn , fermery with W. L B. Jeuny :mhl.. Fiahor, fc with ek MISFITS. Having quite a number of Misfits and Uncalled for Suits From our Merchant Tailoring department, we offer them to all purchasers at about one-half of their actual value. These are no Ready Made Goods, advertised as Custom Made, but Real Merchant-Tailor work. CIVE US A CALL. B. NEWMAN & CO. RELIABLE ONE PRICE Clothiers and Merchant Tailors, 1216 Farnam Street, Himebaugh & Taylor —LARGEST STCCK OF— FINE BUILDERS BARD WARK In the State:d CONTRAGTORS' & BUILDERS, ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Buy ?’our Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO U5, STANDARD SCALES Oo.nter, Hay, 8tock and Railroad Track, ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMEN1 Orders for the Indian Department given for Buflalo Scales ex clusively, Scale . REPAITR SHOP, AT 14056 DOUGLAS STREET OMAHA, NEBRASE