Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1885, Page 8

8 THE DAILY THE DAILY BEE Satarday Morning, March 21. LOOAL BREVITIES. —The larger part of the Parlor Match com- pany is stopping at the Goos hotel. The Denver train camein yesterday morn ing on time with a full load of passengers. —A marriage license waa issued yosterday to J. T, McMannis and Margaret A, Stang- ler. J. L. McDonough, Eeq tman of Valley county, came in from St, Louis Isst night, en route to his home at Ord. —The funeral of Mrs, Harriet J, Gould will take place to.day, Maich 21, at 2. p m,, from the late residence, 1530 South TFifteenth street. Mr, and Mrs, E. A, Mills, of South Tweuty-filth street, entertained u fow ot their triends on Thursday evening at a game of progressive euchre, —In Judge Stenburg’s court Tharsday Andrew Jonsen commenced a suit of forcible entry and detention against Edwin Hartry, for possossion of a house on Cumings street. , an extensive cattle — Atthe Union Pacific freight house Satur day the receipts from the west were: Corn 58 cars, coal 21, bullion 8, sand 4, ore 3, hogs 9, hay 2, wheat 1, merchandise 7, miscellane- ous 4 —Mr. and Mre, Frank Colpetzer enter- tained o party of their friends Thursday night attheir residence on Douglasstreet, Dancing was the main feature of a delightful even- ing's entertainment. —The feast of St. Joseph, the patron of the St. Joseph's hospital of this city was celetrat- od in & solemnn manner Thuraday at the hos- pital, Revs, Jeannette, Glauber and Dax- echer taking part in the ceremonies. —The members of the Emmet Monument association are making special arrangements for a grand ball at Falconer's hall on Easter night, April 6, The occasion is the annual “blowout” of the organization. A dog fight on Tenth street last evening promised at one time to lead to a general row among some fifteen or twenty persons, Why isit that men so often do like the dogs on such occasions?| Clement Chase, editor of the Excelsior, has purchased a printing outfit of new type, and hereafter will superintend the mechanical part of the 1ssuance of his paper. Ben Perley P oore has been engazed as Washington cor- respondent of the journ: —A swan weighing thirty-five pounds and measuring seven foet from tip to tip of wings, was shot the other day on the Platte by Frank Moore, a Union Pacific conductor and by him presented to Mr. Chris. Hansen, who has placad it on exhibition at Hetmrod's Sixteenth streot store. —Marshal Cammings hes issued a mani fosto to the effect that all loafers must go, All men who are found haneing around sa- loons and brothels without any visible means of support will be arrested and sent over the hill. The marshal is determined to clean out the vagrants. —Mre, Klusa, who was accquitted yester- day of the charge of murder, was upon the streets to-day leading her three little chil- dren. These little ones are bright and excit- ed many kind words of sympathy during the long trial of the poor woman, It is learned that they are sadly in need. —Woednesday night Mr Phillip Boysen leader of the Uuion Pacific band, was ten- dered o pleasant surprise entertainment by his friends at his residence in South Omaha, The occasion was his twenty-seventh birth- day. Dancing, music and refreshments com- bined to make the evening of pleasure long to be remembered. — About half-past five o'clock yesterday af- ternoon the wind suddenly changed to the north and such a cloud of dust as arose about the depot has not been seen for many days. Hats and wrappings flew around generally, while a number of ladies who weie croesing the yard were placed in a most disagreeable plight. —Dr. Morgncr, who was violently assaulted by Alonzo George a few nights ago, is rapidly recovering trom ths injuries he received. A reporter learned yesterday that & number of the medical fraternity of the city will unite in securing the prosecution of George for the outrage on their brother physician. (Gieorge’s wounds, it is said, are healing and he will s00n be able to appear in court. —A novel method of pocket pickirg bas been reported at this office, A young man in the crush incidental to exit from the Moody meeting the other night, lost his hat which ‘was knocked off by some one in front of him. He very naturally threw up his hands, and while in this position some sneak thief secured his pocket book which was fortunately empty. —The Excelsior is booming with the spring. It now owns its own printing outfit and will to-morrow appear in its new dress, and illus- trated with a beautiful four-column design, “‘When March Winds Blow,” by a Chicago artist, The “Sub Ros” column goes back into Mr, Chase's hands, He has cogaged as regular Washington correspondent the famous Ben Porley Poore, who contributes a letter to-morrow. The Excelsior is now one of Omahw's best advertising mediums, a3 it goes into every family in the city. m&e, 1 {—The crowds at the Moody meetings have been simply appalling, and the crush and jam which hss been experienced in the exits and entries has caused some wonder that there have been no accidents of a serious nat.re. Ofticer Tom Pierronethas been kept busy dur- ing the evening sessiors in clearing the side- walks and keeping back the crowds who seemed determined to force entry, despite the fact that the interior was crowded wlmost to suffocation, He has succeeded admirably and deeerves greateredit, A party of Nebraskans just returned from New Oclears toll Trg Brg man that at the 8t. Charles hotel board is $10 per day. The entire city now at night is dark—completely dark —except in lecalities where there happen to be private electoric lights, This is due to the beavy indebtedness of the city to the gas company, which refuses to furnish mora until thedebt is pald or secured, The street ocars are said to be poor and the streets badly paved; indeed, smd one of them, they are thirty-five years bebind, and a sulky plow operated here with two horses and a boy, there would require five horees and three persons. —In Sherman county are two young girls, both school marms. They live together, being sisters, aud have claims, or homesteads, there. Without eaying & word to their neighbors these brave Nebrasks girls pasked up their eatohels and loft for Louiriana, One can im agine the surprise of their acquaintuvees from his rection of Nebraska who met them alone in Now Oileans, with that great catberig around thow, They went alone, found good atop ine place, sud are seeing ‘all thera is to be seen. Their nawe is Love, s'goificant, *¢is true, and they have showed good sense in utilizing this opportunity to learn of the worla's products, QUICK WORK, An Omeha Offieer Camps Unsuspected Upon Two Burglars’ Trail and Lands Them in Jail, Winger and Miller's Goods Found and the Burglars Safe Be. hind the Bars, A short time ago Winger & Miller, merchants of Lincoln, sustained a loes of 1,500 worth of silk goodsby the burg lary of their store in Lincoln. They offered a reward of §200 for the appre- herslon of the thieves and §300 for the recovery of the goods. No one here had a thought but that Lincoln men were the offenders, i Last Sanday a deputy sheriff of Lan oaster county (Lincolo) came to Omaha in search of some parties wanted there, and meeting with officers here told of the Winger & Miller thefr, showing the card or handbill which offered the reward, to Ccnatable ¥ dgerton, among others here. Mr. Edgertun began to look about him, as men 1n his business generally do under such circam- stances, and struck a clew, as he felt sure. He learned that on tke night of the burglary two notorious characters in Omaha, DOUG MUGUIRE AND GEORGE HOWARD, were In Lincoln, having gore the e with an empty,or nearly ¢mpty trankor valise. Subscquently that McGuire had returned to Omaba bringing with him a trank or valise pretty well filled. The officer kept his own counsel, and waited and worked Yesterdsy, having learned all he needed to warrant action, he made complaint agsinat Doug. McGulire and procured a warrant from Justice Bartlett charging him with the burglary before mentioned. McGuite was arrested quletly and lodged in the county jail. The officer also pro- cured a search warrent to search the honse where McGuire lived, on Thir- teenth street, with hls mother. Upen going to this house Mr. Edgerton aad Officer Fuller (who had been with him in the arrest) began a careful exami- nation of the premises and were rewarded by finding about one-third of the goois of Winger & Miller, where McGuire had, as he thought, aecurely stowed them in a valice or trunk. The officers, &c'ivg upon information, received it masters nct how, then founa that Georgs Howard was here also. They found himin the city jail on the charge of being a suspicious character, put there about one day before their visit. Quistly going to Acting Police Judge Welss, they obtained Howard’s release from the ci'y jailg andf at once arrested and hana- cuffed him by authority of a warrant charging bim with the burglary of Win- ger & Miller's store and theft of the silke. Proceeding further they looked throvgh the house on Thirtzenth street, where Howard boarded, occupied by Mr. J. M. Straford, a laborlag man. Here they found the rcmainder of the goods stolen and at once placed Howard in the county jail along with his compan- fon in crime, McGuire. The officezs have no charga to make against \Mr. Straf who had no connection with the parties to this affair, other then simply he board- ed Howard; and he is,so far as any thought on their part is concerned, free from suspliclon even. The geods are all recovered, the cul- prits safe in jail, the officer has earnea the snug reward, and he and Ofticer Ful- lor deserve great credit for their skill and patience in 1unning the rascals down. e —— Every lady uses Pozzoni's medlcated complexion powder. It is a househole treasure. The madam finds it fmpozsible to go down town without first rubbing it on. If the baby cries she goes for the puff box. If the ‘“‘old man” comes home ruffed or chafed, because business is dull, ete., Pizzoni's powder cools and allays hls troubles. 'f‘hsn all isgladsome joy. No family should be without it. —— Douglas Co, Horticultural Society, The Douglas County Hortlcultural so- clety is arranging to hold a fair early in June at some central location in the city, where there will be a large display of truits, plants, vines, shrubs, etc. An at- trastive premium list s being prepared by the executive committee and the enter- prie Is mooting with an unexpected do- greo of encoursgement on the part of the cit'zons generally, many of whom have offered to assist the socicty 1n the way of premiums, among others the following named: Dewey & Stone. ...... Mrs. A, J, Poppleten. . Herman Kountzs. Max Meyer Kitchen Bros. .. Shears, Markel § Chas, Goodrich. Chris, Hartman Milton Rogers Ay Mrs, J, H. Millard. W. J. Broatch. .. Mrs, John T, Bell.... Ben. B* Wood A. D. Mors John Baumer. e — Army Matters, Hospital Steward Paol Winkles is ordered to preceed to Fort Robinson, Neb., and report to commanding officir for duty. The department will furnish transportation and commutation of rations, it being tmpossible to carry cooked rations. Recroit Andrew Campbell, enlisted st Fort D, A. Russell, Wyo., 18 assigned to company *‘H” Ninth infantry, Recrult Patrick Connell, enlisted st Fcrt Douglas, Utab, is assigned to com pauy ‘1" Sixth infantry. Company ““1"” Seventh infantry (Ben- son) is relleved from duty st Fort Laramie, and ordered to Fort Washakie, Wyo. Trimsportation furnished by M. departmant By order Brig Gen, Howard, e —— Seal of North Carcline Smoklng To- acco is the best. — The Nance County Murder, A dlspatch was reccived by a well known cliizen of Omahs, yesterday, to the effect that Furnival, the young Eng- lishman who Is charged with the muorder of five personsin Nance county last fal!, hss been found ia Nova Scotls. In view «f the fact that the grand juiy has found five indictments sgaiost Furnival, this telegraphic news mey lead to his captore and trial in Nebraskas, 9. ...830 00 10 00 .. 10 00 10 00 .10 00 b: Dr, Graff, The remains of the late Dr. George B. Graff amived from Denver Thursday cn traln Ne. 4, sccompanled by kis ton Jiho, of Rawlies, Wyoming. They were met at the depot by a guard of Mount Calvary Knighta Templar and escorted to the late residence of the deceased. The faneral took place at 11 o'clock yestorday from the family residence, 2413 Pk Wilde avenue, Rov, - Harsha and Rav. T, O. Hall officiating. A large number of friends and Knight Templars were In attendarcs, The body wes taken east on the Wabash traln for Interment at Pricceton, Ind., where the remalns of the children, Robert and Fannle Graff are interred. The Knights Templar will condact the burlal at Princeton, Pluso, Rev. J. G, Tate, of Shelton, is in the city, Mre, M, R, Risdon and mother have gome to Clinton, Towa, on a visit to friends, Meosers, Evans and Hoay, the great “‘Parlor Match” fiends, are at the Millard hotel. Mies Jonnle Yoeamans, leading lady with ans & Hoey's ‘‘Parlor Match” company, is at the Millard, Dr. Galbraith has returned from a business trip to Denver, in his Union Pacific surgeon, Mrs, B, E. Whitmore returned from Chi cago yesterday, after ependiog a fortnight with her mother in that city. Mr. Jno, J. Briggs, a prominent real estate man of Lincoln, and Mr, M. H. McOlelland, of the Seward Democrat, were in the city Thursday on businees, H. C. Deat, of Valentine, is in Omaha vis iting his old friends, He will bo remembered a3 having boen formerly conneoted with Ste- phens & Wilcox of this city. N. A. Hagensticn, Seribnor; S, S, McKen- ney, Raymond; I, 3. Case, . P, Barkenha- gen, Seribner; 12d Thuaer, Ttaly; J. Conner, Ponca, and H. B, Hudson and wife, Omaha, are registered at the Millrd, G. S, Conant, Cortland 1. Sherwin, Fremont; T, Powers, Sutton; J, K. Vanden- ark, Wahoo! A. Kehoo, Platte Centre; I, Mageer, P, Demere, Lincoln; T, H. Pearsall, Creston, Towa; C. F. Gilpin, Friend; R. Hanan, Bushvell; J, E, Hale, Ord; J. G. Cooley, Plattsmouth, are at the Canfield, George H. Smith, William Hadley, Arling- ton; L. D, Woodruff, York; T.J. Murphy, M. D, David City; O. W. Beckwith, Beat- rico, J, 8. Green, Greenwood; J. C. Curtis and family, Wayne; C. H. Baue, Ainsworth; Frank Shruell, Utics, and J. H. Gabler, of Stromsburg, Neb , are at the Metrovolitaa., Judge W. H. Platt, of the firm of Thummel & Platt, of Grand Island, will, bofore many weoks, start to Scotland with Mr, Jamison, of Hall county, who goes to take possession of his ancestral estates in the highland country of romance and supg, Mr. Jumison s & prom- inent property holder in Hall's motropols, and is now erecting a costly hous in that cisy. J. L McDonough, Ord; W. N. VanMatre, Fremont; Wm. Nosille, Notth Platte; H. A. H. A. Clement, Fremont; Wm, Hastings, Miss.; A. B. Bowman, St. Louis; Wm, Bode- binder, Now York; W. B. Murphy, Strom- burg; Matt Miller, David City, J. M. J. Smyth, 0'Connor, and C. W. White, St. Panl, are stoppiog at the Paxton, Miss Genevieve Ingersoll, of this city, whose histrionic talent is so well and favor- ably known to the people of Omaha, has ac- Al official capacity s 4, | copted an engogement with a New York dra- matic company recently organized, and will, atanearly day, go to that city, She will take 1 leading part in Tom Sawyer’s drama- tization of Mark Twain's (S. S. Clemants) last work. The peoplo of Omaha will watch this, her “first appearance on the stage,” with a high hope that she may win that success to which her fine talents, they believe, entitle her, —— Do not be deceived; ask for and take only B, H. Douglass & Sons’ Capsicum Cough Drops for Coughs, Colds and Sore Throats. D, S. and Trade Mark on every drop. e — —Twenty-four Italans were shipped yesterday on the east bound C., B. & Q. train to Fontanelle, Ind , whero they are to _ be used for railroad contract purposes. “These Dagos,” as you call them, said the contractor in charge to a reporter, “are capablo of doing good work and are well suited for contract labor purposes. They aro steady, willing and fair- ly intelligent, and are not inclined to shirk their tasks as are laborers of some other na- tionalities, They are generally docile but when they imogine they are slighted or wronged they are terribly rebellious and hard tomansgs, Oncelet 'boss’ incur the gen- eral hatred of o set of thess men working under him and his position becomes a de- cidedly risky one.” A i —1In the county court yesterday the case of O'Connor & Fagan against Ldbolm & Erickson was on trial. The suit is one brought by plaintiffs for §200 dumages for alleged breach of contract on part of defend ants in refusing to allow them to ocoupy a building on Douglas strcet, for which a bar- gain had been made. The defense s that the plaintiifs stated when the contract was made that the building was to be used for restau- rant purposes, when in reality it was rented with tho intention of establishing a salood. RS PR aRP Smoke Seal of Noith Carolina Tobecco. THE COURTS. Friday a very Dull Day in all Courts in the City, the DISTRIOT COURT, Before Judge Nevllle: A motlon for a new trfal In the Mlills libel case was argued and taken under advisement by the court. everal minor matters of no especiil interest and the court adjourned. Before Wakely: The only entry the reporter could gather in this ccure was the et'polation filed in Barber ve. Joslin. ‘This is an action of replevin, brought to recover sn umbrella, the possession ¢f which the plaint!ffl says the defendant | wrongfully has, The value s fixed at $1.50 and the damages 50 cents In the petition, The case came to this court on appesl, and, inc'uding attorneys’ fees, say $25 each, the costs of all sorts would boy just fifiy-five umbrelles and one CLiaere sbade To day is motion dsy in this court, COUNTY COURT, The case of O'Conner and Fagan vs, Edholm & Erickeon, for damsges fur breach of contract about rental of build- ing, was diemlssed at plaintiffs’ costs, No otber businees yesterday. JUSTICE COURTS, All qulet and litile of impertance, POLICE COUKT, Little done yesterday in this court, Judge Welss declded In State va. Wallis, defrsuding pariner, to hold the accosed to answer tke sctlon of the grand jury and allowed bail in 8700, Not given yet. State vs. Holmes, continued until March 26th at 2 p. m, BEE- POLIOE COURT,. Usnal Routine Work—-Driving Out the Vags— 1 Onharacter, Inthe polics court yesterday morning, Joseph Reavls, an ex.soldler, was ar- ralgned for drunkenness, ‘1 wasn't in. toxicated yer honor,” ssld Joseoh, ‘1 ean't plesd gullty, for I know I'm not.” “Waive examination”, ssld & stentor- isn voice, from among the audience. Tom Cormick astounded at the Impu- dence of the suggestlon, bellowed *‘order,” Judza Weiss skricked ‘‘quiet,” and after Marshal Cammings had re covered from the shock and re-lit his stub, the trial procesded. Reavils was finally released on a solemn promise never to return. Barton Hiles next facyd the judiclal music-box, on a similar chargoe. “Hi hadmlt has 'ow i was slightly hunder the hinflonence, jodge—bat cabnt you—" “Fivo dollars and costs,” judge. James Wilson, Chas. Rose, C. E. Wat. son and Henry Cooper, four vagranta, were given sentences, of various lengths on bread and water, and were allowod to leave town, on panalty of instant sslzure and {mpyisonment if thoy returned, “A. F. Van Ormand,” ocalled the judge. ‘‘Here I am, your honor, good morning to you,” said a tall, lank indi- i shambling to the front. “‘You are accused of intoxication, How i i17” Not a bit of it, yoar honor, not a bit of it.” At this jonoture, Mr. V. gathered his breath and told a ‘‘whopper,” of almost paralyzing logenuity. ‘‘You see, your honor, I was walking acroes to the Mil- lard last night, and some fellow dosed me with ammonia that had been eprinkled over a handkerchlef. I inhaled the whole thing, your honor, and, of courte, I was dizzy. I supposa the officar thought I was drunk and arrested me, but I wasn't. Oh, no, it was only the ammo- nia.” The judge couldn’t qu'ta swallow all this and fined the prisoner $10 and costs. Van Ormand is a character. He ls known from Chicago t> Denver and San Francisco as 8 most peralstent gambler and a most prodigious liar, He is very fond of telling greemhora acquaint- ances of his how he Is related to this and that dignitary throughout the country, and how he owns thousands and thoueauds of acres of western ranch property, millions of gattle, ete., etc. He a nephew of Gus. Stiles, formerly secretary of the Chicago Board of Trade, whose tragio death at the hands of Theress Sturlata his lofariated Italian mistress-beauty some time ago, 1s 80 well remembered. ~When he was in Chicsgo and carrying on his gamblig operations, he was tinually borrowing monny of his deir “nunky.” Oane day Stiles growlng dis- gusted, exclalmed, ‘“See here, Van Or- mand, If you'll promite not to speak to me for a year, I'll buy you the finest sult of clothes in Chicago. **No slr, my dear nncle,” said Van Or- mand, ‘‘your acquaintance is too valua- ble.” The bargaln was never made, for shortly afterward Stiles was killed, shrioked the Still Persistenr, There has been lssued a call for the demorralic members of the legislature to meet in Lincola on the 30th of this month, to consider and decide upon the proper persons to recefve the federal ap. pointments in Neb:aska. The result of their dalibarattons will be forwarded to the president as a sort of racommendation or quasl party endorsement cf ths per- sons selected in their convention, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powdor never varfos, th and wholesomeness, Moro economical than A marvel of purety, the srdinary kinds,and cannob be sold fa competi- tion with the multitude of low test, short weight aluta of physhrte powders, Bold only in oans, con- | ATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1885, e — NO POISON IN THE PASTRY F N de, 0 RENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. PhEAATD BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, il wikeh oF 8t. Louis, Mo, Dr. Price’s Gream Baking Powder ano— Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Mhest By Hop Yenst. FOR BALE BY GROCERS. WE MAKE RUT ONE QUALITY A RUNAWAY COUPLE. How a Boy and Girl Sought to b Married by Judge McOulloch —The Story. o ‘Wodnesday night about half past ten o'clock, as Judge McCalloch, of the county court, was about to retire for the slambera of the just, he was summoned to meet two young peoplo in the parlor who wished to be marcied. The genial judge at once producad pen and ink and proceded to draw up the necesmry legal paper. Everything went smoothly until the young girl was askedhow old ehe was, “lam not quite eightsen,” ske replied wlth a smile and blush, The judge gravely informed the couple that he could not marry them, if the girl was under the age of eighteen. Pleading was of no avall, and elowly and sadly the two went off to the Cozzens hotel. — The next day they went over to the Bluffs, where by dint of a little harmless per: jury they secured a liconse and were made man and wife. The young man's name is A. C. Johnson and he hails from the vicinity of Atlantic, Iowa; the young ady comes from the same place but what her name is, or was, could not be learned. The story, in brief, as told by the yourg man, waas that he was working on a farm near the place alraady indicated, when he fell in love with a neighbor’s daughter, with whom he had been more or less intimate since child- hood. The marriage union was cpposed by the Johneon family, who insisted that the girl was not ono cof the *‘f. f. v.’s,” and was unworthy to be the bride of a ¢Johnaon.” Tho boy and girl determined to clope, and having hesrd that Omaba was the paradizo for runawoy lovers, had set their faces toward the “Gate City.” After the Jittie episcde chronicled, tho marriage was consummated and Mr, and Mrs. J. returacd to Atlantic T —County Surveyor Smith has completed a full set of mapa of each ward and preciuct in the county, showing every city and suburban lot and farm, and has made copies on cloth for the use of the various assessors. The maps are marvelously complete aund extensive, the precinct maps being drawn on a scale of four inches to the mile, and the city maps on a till larger scale. The investment cost the county about 3100, and will soon pay for itself, The assessors start out with their maps and books on the first of next month, E Cut this out for reference, BIG TOWN LOT SALE AT PENDER Dakota County, Neb., Tuesday, ]l_pril Tth, 1885, at 2 p.m, Pender is tho new railroad town on the Omaha Indi encrvatiol D) 881, sil 4% 10 1B isha Indian rescrvation lands, sold in 1881, sit FAMOUS LOGAN VALLEY. Bosiness men eeoking a tituation will consult country, Investors can make 100 per cent in six m houes and publio buildings., sale by C,, 8t. I, M, & O. K EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT REMEMBER THE DATE. For further particulars, apply to T, W, TEASDAI PEAVEY BRO! 3. PEERLE thelr intorests by sottling in this grand i onths, *1ots donated for churches, schools Special rates of fare will bo given all parties attending this General Passenger Agent, St, Paul, sveral Agents, Sioux City, Towa, | Agent, Pender, Neb, Theystendatthe Head THE BEST SHOES For Gentlomen's wear, in the world, for the money- Stacyv, Ad;n"|s & Co. COLLARS SEARNG THIS MARK ARY THE FINEST QooDa f EVER MADE, g" q,\’ sema All Linen, sor & | Hotnos wo Exterlors. "Q Ask for them (4 CAHN BROS., Agents for Omahs COWING & GO, JOUBELS 1N WROUGHT [RON PIPE, Malleable and Cast Tron FITTINGS, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTIUINGTON STEAM PUMPS, WINDNILL AND DRIVE WELL PUNPS, Plumbers’ Gas and §team Fitters' IRON & BRASS 600DS, ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES, 34th & Dodge Sts.,OMAHA,NEB, DREXEL & MA (SUCUESSORS TO JOHN @. JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Farnam 86, Crders by fele- graph soliclted and premptl- sttended o, Telephone 0 225. A fact thoroughly and unequivocally ostab~ ished by the unparalleled success and con- stantly increasing demand for them. Their shoes combine Comfort, Style and Durability. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR TIE Stacy, Adams & Co,, 8hoe. These goods are made of the best French and Domestic stock, Kangaroo tops, in Hand and Machine sewed, 10— T = Congress Button & Lace AND EVERY PAIR WARRANTED, Tirrell & Cook, 1308 Farnam Street, Sole Agents for Omaha MAHA EMPLOYMENT BUREAU J. W. MORRISON, Prop'r, 217 N, 161 STREET, o8 dcairing good help can bo accom: by applyli & at the above place. Sat- isfuction guaranteed. PHOTOGRAP H E R hfi‘u. Intest poriodicals audnowspspors lways on £13 North 16th Street. NURSER'Y STOCK - 0ld Bee flive Stand. e present proprietor wishes It understood tha (30 oy all p'm':wnvhe wré mado atinfactory beforo belng __Those desiring Fruit or Ornamental Trees, deliverod from this gallery. Tho old management Vines, Shrubs and Plants, will consult theie rotires and Mr. H. K. Gray suocoeds. i f 5 own interest by calling at the real estate office JAS. H. PEABODY, M. D, of E. L. Emery, 1306 Harey St., or 2200 Famam St Orders for spring planting must Physician & Surgeon “*""" Roslidence No. 1407 Jones 81, Offioe, No. 1609 Far- nam strees, Office hours,12m to Up. m. and from 3 08 p. m. Te'ephone, -or office 97.rosldence 135, D. C.BRYANT, M, D. Officer John Tarnbull was engaged yesterday in taking the names of the wholesulo liquor dealers in this city who will be re- quired to pay the $1,000 license in accordance with the recant supremo court decision, He says thut there will be about thirteen firms and representatives of broweries who will be listed and required to pay tho licenso, Two firms have signified their futontion of moving elsowhore, to escape the operation of the law. ot Yesterday about three o'clock a team attached to & wagon near the Cunfield house, became frightened, in some mysterious man- ner, and started to run away, The lamp post on the corner of Ninth and Farnam was knocked down and the wagcn was badly shattored. At this point cne of the horses broke loose, Leaving his less impetuous mate standing by the wrecked vebicle, he dashed wildly up Farnaw, near Tenth streot col- liding with a wagon, throwing it to one side and slightly damaging 1t. The animal, in a budly vruired condition, wus captured fur- ther up the street ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 108 Wall 8t: N.Y Fashionahle Hatter =% & \rz,z‘ FURNISHER. 229 S 2 g, e, Mens’ Ur, Amelia Buroughs OFFICE AND RESIDENOE! 617 Dodge 8t., = Omaha KLEPHONE NO Har dy Nursery Steck! ¥or priced catalogue of the POMONA NURSERIES addross, . C. Haymond, Box 200, Omahs, Nob. Nursery grounds situsted {immodiately noruh of the Institute for the Deaf snd Dumb, Contracts taken or tree planting. JanZEdamw]2h A, KALISH. Merchant Tailor 10 Bouth 13th Btreet, 3 DOORS SOUTH OF FARNAM, First-class talloriog iu all its branches. ALMA E,KEITH. Offers this Coming on Special Inducements —X HAIR GOODS! 1412 Douglas 8t. Omaha, Neb Omaha Medical & Surgical Yustitute, 1th 8t,, Cor Capital Ave, Chronic and Surgical Diseases Discases of Females, of the Nervous ystem, Pr vato Discascs of the Urinary and exus! Organs, ud Discason of the Hoad, Throst and Lungs, Wpooialti trentod EVE AND KAR, reated by an experienced spocialist also of the Heart, Liver, Stomach, Kidnoys, Neurslgis, Rheumatism, Piles, Cancer, etc. CATAKRH, BRONCHITIS, And all other diseases of the ' hroatand Lungst road ed by Medicated Vapors. (8end for [nhaler or clrculaz on Tnhalation.) All dircases of the Blood, Urlnary and exual Or. gaua. P Files Cured or no Pay. (16 Years Hospitaland Private Practice.) Consuliation and examination tree, Call or write fr clrculars on chronlo disases and Diseases of F Private Disoases of the Urinary and Sexu , Somival Weak: noss, Nervous Debility or tlon,ehe., oto., and our pew restorativetreal o Coufidential. ors and consultat the conutry by ex: pross, securely packed from observation, if tull de- scrption of case i wiven. Oua parionil atarview proferred if convenient. Open o all bonrs. diress all lothars Omaha Medics & Surgical Insttute, 15th 8t, Cor, Capital Ave, Disoases diseas H. K. BURKRET, FUNERAL DIREGTOR AND EMBALME 111 N. 10th Stroet, - OMAH OCULIST & AURIST 1224 Farnam Street, Corner 18th St, OMoo hcurs 0 t0 12 &, m., 20 @ Ton years oxporlonoe Can spesk Gorman. ot 811w MAKMEYER& CO. SOLE IMPORTERS ——OF—— HAVAN: GIGARS ——AND—— Meerschaum Goods, IN OMATA. HAY HEYER & BRO. PIANOS, —AND—— AT Factory Prices, ——AND—— EASY TERMS. Sendforour catalogue and price list before pur- chasing elsewhere, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Guns, Ananunition, Sporting Goods Notions and Smokers’ Articles, Stationery, Cutlery, Drugzgists’ Sundries And Fancy Goods. MAX MEYER & BRO. LEAGING JEWELERS And Solo Importers of Fine Diamonds, Watches, Silver- ware, Rich Jewelry, Wholesale and Betail, Cor. 11th #nd Farnam Sts. THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Foll=RsN: =] =U=R=t Is AT DEWEY & STONES’ One of the Best and Largest 8tocks in the United States to Belect From: NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR Full and complete line and BOTTOM PRICES Max Mever & Co,. 1020 to 1024 =Farnam St., Omaha.