Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 3, 1885, Page 8

i LS 8 .THE DAILY BEE Tuesday Morning, March. 3. LOCAL BREVITIES. —Wild geese are flying northward in large numbers, ~Thos. A. give a private April 6,1885, Golden and Herbert Dyer will Jaster ball at Masonic hall, —Sheriff Eichenberg, of Cass county, was in the city yesterday for the self-asserted pur. pose of hunting down some hog thieves, —1In the police court yeaterday morning John Tesor swore out a complaint againet James Blojek, charging him with stealiog a box of clgars. —Txperienced river men say that the river will break up within the next week or ten days, if Jack Frost continues to exhibit the whita feather, as at preseat, —1In Judge Weiss’ court yesterday Maggie Walsh secured judgment by default against P. A, Gavin, and sscured her trunk, which that gentleman, as her guardian, was holding, —Work on the Thirtcenth stroet iron bridge of the B, & M. stock yards extension has been resumed, The structure will be completed in about ten days or two weeks, Summit bridge is delayed in waiting for the iron material from Buffalo, N, Y, —Yesterday afternoon William Duggins and Helen Elizabeth Higgins were marriod in Judge Selden’s court, “‘Amorphophelus Riveri,” In the county court Judge McCulloch tied the nuptial knot which binds the hearts of Geo, W, Low and Lillie B, Hendricks, a young couple from Calhoun, —Mr., R, H. Davoy has on exhibition at the placs of the florist Erfliog, on Sherman ave- nue, « large single leaf stalk umbrella plant, in full bloom, This specimen of botanical growthis attracting considerable attention and is really a novelty, —Constable Edgerton levied yesterday upon the property of Charlos Westergard, recently indicted for grand larceny, for a civil judge- Work on the ment gained against him in Judge Selden’s court by Mrs, Lucinda Jones, for the value of a mule, —A runaway occurred on South Thirteonth aterdaymorning. Just before reaching the railway crossing the horso saw train ap- street proachiog and concluding that the train had the right of way the sensible animal suddenly 1aid down rather than take the consequences of a collision, —Postmaster Coutant was busied yester day 10 making up the account of stamps sold during the past month, From this it appears that $2,515.00 worth of stamps and stamped letters and postal cards were sold. amount, 806,752 2-cent stamps, and 89,033 postal cards wero disposed. —1InJudge Anderson's court yesterday, Friedman gained & judgement In n replovin suit against Rogers & Son. Of this 19,588 1-cent It seems that some time last fall Rogers & Son in endeav- oring to secure themseives against the Gold- man failure, seized what they supposed to be Goldman’s goods, but what afterwards turn- ed out to belong to Freidman, —Tho local Turner society h: secaro tho sel Kummaro, of Fond du Lac, Wis., who will as- sume proferssional charge of the gymnastic work of the organization. enough to ces of een fortunate Prof. Prof, Kummaro comes with an unlimited fund of experience, andhis charge of the society's work will be re- plete with points of benefit to the membere, ~—The resolution offered at the citizons'mass meeting, requesting Governor Dawes to sign the charter amendment bill, an overwhelming vote, s adopted by The voice of A. J. Hanscom against the resolution, although loud and strong, ecamed strange and lonesome —s0 much 80, that Mr, Hanscom, in evident disgust, immediately left the mooting. forty birch wieldera The exercises, and instructivo programme columnr. —The fiso weather of yesterday was ap preciated by the long suffering people, and the streets were thronged with peoplo who enjoy] of nature, already published —Superintendent Brunner retumed Sun- day from Waterloo whore he has been atend- ing the Douglas County Teachers’ convention which held session there Saturday. meeting was largely attorded, some thirty or being on an interesting followed The hand. the | the languags of the old charter. in these od the first touch of spring. It was geuerally remarked that March came in like & lumb, like a lion, and of course it is predicted that it will go out The prediction that winter will yot linger in the lap of spring was also hoard by our weather reporter no less than one hun- dred times, —Connors, who claimed to have been rob- bed of eeveral hundred dollars last week, is now thought by the police, a fraud, wife, to whom he has haen married but three weeks, came to Murshal Cummings Saturday is, it His and said he had got possession of a little sum of monay which sho had been carefully saving, amounting in all to 8300, and had, she be- lieved, sent it to a first wife of his in the old She is confident that Connor’s ng been swindled is a clever ruso to escapo the punishment for the crime, —The funeral of Edward Kreissman, who died yesterday of consumption, is to be held in the undertaking to-day at 10 o'clock. rooms of McCarthy & Burke, Mr, Kreissman was a member of Post G, A, Custer, WA, R,, and widely and favorably known in the aty, He had been ailing for some months Ppast with consumption, and has been slowly sinking. His death, though not expected, is recoived among his friends with unfeigned regret, The burial service will be formally attended by his comrades of the local posts. ~—The janitorof the German American school on Harney street reports that he narrowly horse Bunday missed losing his Awakened by the watch dog, his 12 o'clock, and two found barking of sons arose two night. the[not have prevented its pasiage entirely. about robbers tosbout confiscates valuable horse, The would escape, bo thieves flod and managed to make good their The horse was recovered a short dis taoce down the road. The omuipotence of the polica is respectfully invited to manifest itaelf this particular section of tho city, which has been suffering usiderably of latefrom the depredations of the midnight marsuder. Tued & war- rant, upon the complaint of Miss Adolphina Erickson, an orphan Swede glrl, for the ar- rest of John Pollock, also a Swede, upon the charge of bastardy, Constable George Burr returned the warrant with the accused last night about 8:3), and soon after the young lady appeared. Pullock pleaded guilty, and ed converaation in their native fongus, the court committed the scoused to the custody of the officer with instrustions to put him in jail unless he procured security be- fore 10 o'clock, The case will be tried at 8 p. m., when it is expected the parties will right the wrong soffar as it can ba righted by mar riage and u offspring when arity to care for and maintain the wn. Miw Erickson and the efendant are both young and rather co ly. and the tcene fn the courtroom was » sad one, THE DAILY BEE- THE SCHOOL BOARD. The Regnlav Session Last Night--- Rontine Busiacss, Opening Bids for the New School Houses and Shutting Ont the Reporters, what they know In better English and with more effectiveness. The writcr has notloed ¢ whenever any matter of public Interest is brought before cltizens of Omaha for discuss in a mass mecting that & host of cras and thelr enemies attend and consume the tlme of the sudlence In airing the dirty linen of each other. Even our courteous and able city enginecer was gooded into a reference to the records of certain citizens before he had concladed very temperate and convincing ed- At one meeting of the board of trade beforcthe charter bill was prepared, while proposed amendments were bslng discussed, almost the entire evening was consumed by an Interchange of compll- menta (1) between certaln prominent oiti- zens. It will be remembered, away back In the days of waterworks excltement, how acrimonious and personal were many of the speeehes, It contlnues so. Han com always lies in weit for Connell, and the doughty lawyer s equally belligerent. Barker has an antipathy against several of his old neighbors, and Crelghton jumps up while with rage whenever Bar- ker or McShane trample on his corpulent toes. There are cther citizens equally irritable. These are only examplea. Another class of persons who take part In these discussions ara govorned by sel- fish Interests either by reason of property or of oliontage. It is entirely right that roperty owners should be hesrd, but it s not fair to other cit'zene for the owner of a few feet front on Sixteenth street to antagon'ze the wishes of every other tex payer on the sirect, or to insist that the whole city shall diecommode itself be- cause & spocified measare will serlously effect the valae of his particular lot. We have hed public harangues ia oppotitlon to proposed improvementa bisad upon no better or broader grounds. The lawyers are frequently heard at these meetings in the sole Interest of clients who are ag- grioved or are pursueing some dog-in-the- manger policy. Many cltizans will re- member how one of our ablest attorneys * SENATOR M'SHANE. His Actions Regarding the Cbarter Amendments, Severely Iteprimanded by a Disinter- ested Speotator Who Attended the Meeting Batur. day Night. Last night the regular monthly meet- ing of the Board of Education was held, President Long In the chalr, Secretary Conoyer at the desk and the others pres- ent, After the reading and approval of the minutes of the last regular and the speclal meetings, came the call for RESOLUTIONS AND PETITIONS, City Treasuror Buck submitted a re- port of the status of the school districts a8 follows: Balance to credit of achools, $47,383 45: slnking fund, $9,618.07; bondson deposit, $72,600.00. Report filed and the petition of Miss}Frances K. Sheldon, pragiog that her salary be not reduced was laid over. A communica- tlon from Miss Anna R, Traeland fnform- ed the board thatafier echool hours her schoolroom has been entered and several rticles of value abstracted. Accompany- ing this communication was a list of ar- ticles stated by other teachers to have been stolen from their schoolrcoms. The secretary was on motion authorized to remunerate Miss Sheldon for her loss, Under the cill for REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, the finance committes reportod adversoly on the recommendat'on of the cily that the board hire a special officer to collect fines and enforce the license law. This report was adopted on the ground that the board hsd authorlty to expend money for such purpose. The committee on clalms recommend- ed the payment of a numbor of accounts Including the ealaries of teachers and janitors for the past month. Adopted. Same committee reported that the books of Treasurer Buck had been examined and were correct. Fiied. Committee on teachers and text books reported that a communication from Mrs, Ostrom, complaining of discrim!nation againat her son, did not call for action by the board. Adopted. Bulldiog committee reported tba' no allowance be made for extra work cn the Hartman echool house. Adopted. Under the call for reeolutions, Mr. Conoyer moved that the secretary bs suthorlzed to have the school census taken. Adopted. Livesey moved that the Rattan Heating company bs allowed $700 on account. Adopted. Copeland moved that the superintend- ent of repairs be instructed to close the gymnastum, This motion caused con- siderable debate, during which, upon re- quest of the board, Superintendent James stated that accldents at the gym- nasium were attributable to the use of a certain apparatus there, and if thls is taken away (as he learned has been done) all risks of injury will be reduced to s minimum. BMr. Hall opposed the closing of the gymnasium, and submitted a communicatien from Principal Lowis, on behalf of the high school, praying that its pupils be allowed the gympasium. Copeland’s motion to close it was re- ferred, with power to act. Superintandent James was called on to state how ths fire alarm drill progresses, and declared that recently ths alsra was sounded and the building clearad in fur minutes; also, that by practice it could be done in three minutes, perhaps less, At this point Copsland moved to re- consider the vote by which h!s motlon to close was referred, which motion was lost by a voteof G to3., Afterwards Cope- land moved that the closing be referrad to committee on building with power to act, He accepted an amendment that the chairman be added to the committee. Carried. By Parker — “Resolved, That' the night schools, in north and east side, be cloged at once.” After discussfon Copeland suggestad that his motion be amended by striking out *‘east.” Finally Conoyer’s subatituts that the superintendent of schools be authorizad to closs schools whon he seca fit and necessary, was carried. By Copsland—Resolved, That Misa Morley be hereafter emploged only in the graduating class at a salary of $25.00. Parker explained that she had a con- tract for a salary of 50, and opposed the motion, After saveral amendments had been cffored, Points offered as a subsfitute for all that the superintendent be authorized to excuss any pupil o the High School from the class in elocation, who might apply. Carried. Under ¢pacial order of husiness Conoyer stated that he had recslved the bids for conatructing the school houses on Farnam At the citizeus moeeting Satarday night the writer was a spectator, perhapsas dls- Interested as any property owner present. He has been in attendance at many pub- lic meetings In thisclty during the past years, He ventures the following opin- {on upon the merits of some of the mat- ters dlscussed at that meeting, together with some reflections growing out of his oxperlence with public discassions In Omaha, The object for which the meeting was oalled was diecussion of the clty charter amendments, The blll embodying these having passed both houses after the call had been published, no Influence could be exerted by the assembly for or against any of its provisions. Mr. Connell was therefore justifiable fn explaining the character of the amemdments agreed upon and Incorporated in the legislative blll. He proceeded with {his in a courteous, clear and able manner, until Interrupted, when he politely gave way for a few moments to Mr. MoShane, on request. Toward the close of his speech an old personal enemy interrupted him with language by no means gentecl, and 8o drew from the clty attorney some strictures upon the opponents of the new | argued an ipjunction suit at the last char- charter which, under the clroumstances, |ter amendment —moeting at great In justice to the members of the Dovglas delegatlon, whose course in con- nectiou with the Omsha charter amend- ments has been asealled and mierspre- sented, we publish the following letter from Hon. T. C. Brunner: Dear Sir:—I see by the Omaha Herald and Republican that MocShane snd McArdle ara the two great lights of the Douglas county delegation, and hava done wonders for might havo boon omitted. As it will ap. | lDBth: consuming “'“‘c"::m,fi,’:‘; poar furthor on fn this communication, | that kept the audlence in a wravgle of we seldom have a mass meeting In which [hours. The worst Jof it was f thhnt every man present, except one of the Qh:nedpernoml feuds are not permltted to RUERORG'A", ol IGEiths| WA Boeacliand - falt Intrude, $ : that the long speech was not at all to the Senator McShane followed the city a' [ point. It iato be hoped that the address torney in response to a motion requesting [ when delivered 1In court will be more him to state what action he had taken on ;fl;e‘:’:l::' f'“;:f;:" h”"!"l:s ‘:‘: :’xl:d“fi'l" e Te tho clty charter question and succeeded | Tony: i POOP o, i{)y e m_{(en 9 admirably in showing that his opposition | Ninally, by reason of thess private lacked sincerity or was captious. He | feuda, official animosities, conflioting per- went over the entire ground and had not | yypal interests and the lack of courtesy one kind or complimentary word to tay | growing out of them public meetings in of anv fellow member of the Douglas| this clty very frequently result in noth- county delegation In the leglslature or of ing but additional ill-feclings between any citizen of the city who was In at-|old enemies, and the c eation of new tendance there In the speclal Interest of | enmitics. The oranks and their enemies the amended charter. He showed - begln to fight on the first motion pr clusively that he had failed to ba present | posed and continue thelr wrangls uatil when the amendments were discusted by | all but parties peraonally or officially in- the delegation and had never sai terasted have refired in disgust. The word to the lower house members for or [real senee of what wasa respoctable against the blll as presented until it had meeting in po'nt of numbers at the out- E-ued the lower house and was ready {0 [ et is not obtained becausa the persons e presented to the senate for its action | who could best decide between two op- and that within three deys of adjourn-|posing factlons have withdrawn from the ment as was then supposed. It is not|room whera the meetiog may be held. strange, therefore, that the remainder of | Unless some of these quarrelsome old the delegation were smazed and disgusted | gitizens dio or retire from public life, we with the seniorsenator from Douglas. He | can just about ad well glve up holding appears to have felt that his experience | public meetings to discuss tho welfare of and position were such that the younger | the city. TAXPAYER, members of thedlowcr (llu:uo ‘h(l’xul% have . come to him and asked him whether or not the Dill accorded with TELL THE TRUTH. his viewa. In the less com- S plimentary language (of Mr., James|Oredit to Whom Credit is Due—Sen- Orelghton, he was aflllcted with enlarge- ator McShane and the ment of the cranium and possessed an ex- Douglas Delegation, panded sense of his senatorial dignity. It would have been very easy for McShane to have had all his amendments, or the masjor part of them at least, inserted In the bill before it left the house, had he consented to unbend long enough to con- salt with the house delegation. He pre- ferred, however, to making a sensation by waiting until the last moment and then peremptorily and with an air of su- perlor virtue declining to accept the amendments as they stood. Not only did he propose changes 1n the new sections, but Insisted upon additionalchanges from several times. Tho amendmants that,Mc- Shane propozed snd we conceded do not amount to anything,and are not what, he wauted, and do not materlally chsnge the bill for the better, and the people ought to know it. Fuarthermore, I heerd McShane Fridoy noon talking through the telephone, siying tnat he could delay the bill until Taeeday. Senator Clark and I made up our minds that he should not delay it even one day and by Saturday morning we had 23 senatorspledged to us to put the bill on fts paesige and pass it. When Mr. Clark called up the bill Church Howe and McShane commenced t3 hurry around and found that we had headed them off, Howeand McShane then voted for the bill only as & laet re:crt because they could not defeat it. McShane's evident object was to kill the bill by de- lay for during the meeting of the com- The amendments proposed to the charter bill by Mr., McShane wera all more or less meritorioue, The lower house delegation and cltizens were will- ing to admit his_propositions posteszed a degree of merit in themselves. The im- perious manner of the eenator and the suddenness of his attack upon the bill W the occaslon of offense. Mr. McShane is said to have had access to the charter bil a3 early as February 10th, when 1t was first printed. He could have seen it earllerif he had been sufticiently interesied to go to the houss records or to Mr. Brunner, who intro- duced the bill, Standing out in co'd in- difference until the evening of Wednes- day, when it seemed prohable the legis. lature would adjourn Ssturday following, he then struck what appeared to ke a fatal blow at the important instrument. It 18 no wonder that the Douglas county | mittee of the whole on Friday afternoon members of thelower houte were enrsged, | Senator Metz moved that the committae especially after wrestling with the sub-|do arl:e ‘80 as to call the charter jeet all night, accomplishing nothing. | bill up on its pissage. MoShanc way ab- Vainly they tried to get the senator to |sent. Howe immodiately sends a page make them a proposition for an amicabls | after McShane, held a hurried con- set'lement of thelr differences, They|ferenca with Buir, of Lancaster, separated at b m., thorouzhly worn |another of the tricksters in perliamentary out, annoyed and angry. It {s not|mano:uvres, moved an adjournment, stravge, therefore, that in the heat of the | which carried. Senator Metz was very moment theyshould agree upon action not | much disgusted with his colleagne, and altogether wise, or even foolish, Amend- | meditated handiog in his resignation to mentsuniversslly demanded by the people, | the governor on account of McShane's must go with those in controversy if the attempt to defaat the charter bill by in- bill should fail to pass. This forms a not | action and delay. To subs'antiate these unworthy excuse for the has’y resolutlon |facts Senator Clark nforms me of the house delegation not to concur in | that Senator Einsel, chalrman any amendments made in the senate. If [of the commit'ee on enrolled the legislatare had adjourned as was an- |and eogroised bills, informed him ticipated at the time this action was tak- | that McShans was seen talking to Ho- en, amendments, however slight, would | lingsworth, the chief clerk of have endangered the bill If they would |that commiitee, undoubtedly to have him delay report «f amendinents 8a agresd upon. I will further state that Senator Clark and I got a special order from the secretary of stata to have the amendments printed at once, or _ the bill wonld have been delayed asofler day, and these delays might have proved fatal.” Now, who 1s entitled to credit by the people! Senator McShane, or the balance of the Dovglss county delegation who have been faithful and “unticog in their efforts to secure the passaze of the charter! Now, we would like yoa to set us right before the people of Omaha and Doaglas county, and give credit to whom credit is du T. O. BRUNNER, e —— Internal Revenue Collections, The following is the itemlizsd statement of the collections in the internal revenue office for the month of Febraery, Not- withstandlog the fact that the month w, we of but twenty-fourworking days, the receipts era phenomenally larg $130,000: List collections Baer stamps. Spirit stamps Jigar stamp Tobacco sta; Special tax stamps, Total been reccived only at alate hour. On motion of Poiats the board decided to examins all these blds. Parker moved to examine the bids with closed doors, This motion caused coneiderable discus- slon, and was floally adopted by a vote of 4 to 3—Points, Specht and Livesey voting *No,"” &s the reporter underatood them. Upon the announcement that the doors would ba closed Cenoyer sald that he in- sisted that the members of the board should be held to keep secret the nature of the bids, At thls juncture the reporters and spec- tators were tent out and the doors closed, RAILROAD NEWS, The Transcontinental--A Shaky Build- ing—Matters Personal and General, Hence the resolutlon not to concar, fore- ing Mr, McShane elther to see the bill safely through the upper house or shoul- der the reeponsibili'y of its defeat instead of being able to shift that responsibility from his own individual shoulders to those of the entire delegation, The resolution of spproval and thanks tendered Mr. McShaue, carrying with it, by lmplication, a censare of the remain- der of the dolegation was as unfair as it was uncalled for. At the time the revo- lution was voted upon, no person had ad- dremsed the people upon the sabject of Mr, McShane's action saving himself, He consumed three quarters of an hour in explaining his position and action. Upon the conclution of his speech, dis- cusslon ended, the audience declining absolately to hear the other eide. Mr Creighton attempted to speak, but al- lowed his personal IIL-\FI towsrd the senator to manifest itsclf so plainly as to neutralizs the effect of his statements. It would have been only falr and right to wait the return of our delegation, and to have heard them in self defen agreelng to the resolution, T ssveral know a our semioc een- ator, and st least three who can (le, Yesterday moraing Mr, Miller, of the B. & M., returced from Chicago, where he has been in attendance upon the meeting of the executive committee of the|Transcontinental association, Messrs, Kimball and Shelby, of the Union Pa clfic, arrived last night, A SHAKY BUILDING. The Union Pacific people bave opened thelr eyes to the fact that the headquar- ters building ts beginning to eeitle on the east side, and thatthe structure is in an uneafe condition generally, Acsordingly the east wing bas been torn up, and the foundation is belng strengthened by a system of etringers, bolsters and support- fng pillare. This sinking process has been golog on slowly, but perceptibly, and the steps now belug taken are ncne too timely, The possibility of the east side giving away with 8 craeh iy rather un- pleasart to confemplate, and the resuits of euch a catastrophe 1t would be di TUESDAY, MARCH 3. 1885 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. cult t estimate, Meantime the pass en- ger and ticket departments aro not dofng much business, but are waiting for the ‘‘dust to settle,” PERSONAL AND GENERAL, »T. W. Blackbura went to Lincoln last night, Col. Johnaon, of the Oalro Short Line, at St. Louis, was In the olty yesterday and left last night for Lincoln, Yesterday was pay day at the head- quarters and the rejoicing throughout the bnl:dlng was of & solid aud subatantial sort, Mr. Snelby has fssued a clroular an- nouncing that owing to the extreme difti- culty in procuring freight cars, tho shell ing of corn in transit will be temporarily forbidden, The new rules, code of slgnals and general time schedule for this division of fon Pacifio s nearly ready, and will be insued March 11, The committee of grievance, repre. senting the western engineers of the Unlon Paclfic, Is atill fn the city, in dally consultation with Saperintendent Smith. e —— Public speakers and singers find B. H. Douglass & Sons’ Capsicum Cough Drops a sure remedy for horseness. 2 — Elgin Dairy Market. CnicAco, March 2.—The Inter Ocean’s Kl gin, Tllinois, epecial says that butter and cheese are active, Regular eales, 17,000 pounds of butter at 33¢, and 900 boxes of hard akim cheese at 4@4}c. Private sales 63,000 pounds of butter and 4,000 boxes of chee ——— Seal of North Oarolina Smoking tobac- co is the best. i General Grant's Condition, Nrw Youk, March 2,—General Grant is foeling quite’ well this morning, The bright wenther of today seems s a scimulant, He is still workiog upon his memoirs, Himebaugh & 'Taylor —LARGEST STOCK OF— FINE BULDERS HARD WARR In the Stated CONTRACTORS' & BUILDERS, ESTIMATES FURNISEHED. rour Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Citie$ Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask e — Beauty, that transitory flower, can only be had by using Pozzoni's medicated complexion powder. e — Blaine's Sister Dying, Bautmore, March 2, ‘Secretary Blaine was called to the bedside of his only sister, residing here, who is dying. Buy ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES P BUFFALO U.5, STANDARD SCALES Co.ater, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track, ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMEN? Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- clusively. Scale REPATR SHOP, 4T 1405 LOUGLAS STREET Absolutely Pure. Th's powdor never varfos A marvel of purety, strength and wholeso, A thix 't ness. More economical than the ordinary kinds.td cannot be sold in competi- tion with the multitude of low_tost, short weight alum of physvhrte powders. Bold "only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 Wall 8¢; N.Y. TEST YOUR BAKING POWLER T0-DAY, Brandandvertised as absolutely pure OMAHA, NEBRASKF Omaha Dime Museum 1308 and I310 Douglas St. Perkins & Lonas, - - Proprietors. Grand Opening, Honday, March 2 A FAMILY RESORT FOR LADIES AND CHILOREW. 2 GREAT HALLS 2 Mtseum and Theater combined. Curiosities and Living Wounders from all parts of the world. Refined stage performance every hour, Making in all the most popular place of amusement m the city. Open Daily from 1 to 10 p. m 0TS, ADMISSION TOALL. o ot ¢ heatedthen c T wi 3 auirod to delect (e presouco of ammontn. 106TS DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA, IT8 HEALTHFULNESS 14S NEVER BEEY QUESTIONE, In & million homes for » qurter of a century 1 #60d the consumers’ reliablo test, ol THE TEST OF THE OVEM. PRICE BAKING POWDER 0., MAKERS OF Dr, Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, rong est, most dellelous and aatural favor known, aad Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems For Light, Healthy EBread, The Best Dry Hop Yeast in tho World, FOR BALE BY CROCERS. CHICACO. - SV. Lous COLLARS o CUFFS BEARING THIS MARK AnE THE FINEET GooDS EVER MADE, & &5 | sewa 411 Linen. soru Lipings ano Exteriors. Ask for them CAMN BROS.Agants £1- Omah . COWING & C0. 13 JOBBERS IN WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Malleablo wad Cast I OF MY IMMENSE STOCK. Lead Pipe and Shee WoRTimton s e WINDMILL AND DIIVE WELL PU) Plumbers' Gas and Steam Fitlers' IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES, 14t & Dodge sts.,0MAHA, NEB, DREXEL & MAUL, (BUOOESS0RS TO JOHN @, JACOES) UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Farnam 8t. Crders by tele. gk solicited uod prompil abtended (0. Telepboos 995, $200,000 WORTH OF Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Silverware, Ete Will be sold at great reduction,at cost and below cost to facilitate my retirement from business. Silverware, Roger's spoons and forks, Clocks, spectacles, 8ilver Thimbles, and thousands of pieces of Jewelry will be sold at half price, All articles marked in plain figures with former reg- ular and reduced prices. | requestall my triends to honor me with a visit and see for themselves that the abovestatement is really carried out, A. B: HUBERMAN: Cor, 13th and Douglas Sts, ARCHITECTS Rooms 28 and 29 Omaha Natl, Bank Block Dufrene & Mendelssohn Qeo. L. Fisher, fermery with, W. L B. Jeuny Architect, Chicao. Jautdclin Mendelssohn & Fisher, TOTAL CLOSING OUT SALE