Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1885, Page 5

LOCAL BREVITIES. The remains of Mrs. W, H, Gould were burled yesterday afternoon, ~Judge McCulloch on Saturday united in marriage Mr. A, P, Neilson and Miss Nettie Johneon, T. M, Woife's new eity dirostory Is o usefnl and most creditable Look, especially useful Lo business men, A vood attendance greeted the hymn ser- vice yesterday afternoon in the St. Mary's avenue Congregational church, ~Charley Miller has retarned to his old post at the city jall. Doe Pettit is now in charge of the pest house, ~The Choral club of the Y. M. C, A. asw0o clation will meet at 8 p. m. Friday next for practice, and a eocial will add to the ple f the occasion, The Charity Union have left their old headquarters and are now located in No, 7193 North Sixteenth street, a more convenient and cory place, The funeral of Mr«, Harriet J. Gould, wife of W, H, Gould, took place at 2 p.m, from the late residence on South Fifteonth street. —Thomas and John Garreston, who sre charged with the burglary of Proston & Co ' warehouse, have given bail in Judge Brandes' court to appear on Apil 1. —A petition for the pardon of Jack Hanley 14 boing circ=lated and has 1eceived many sig natures, including those of every member of tho jury who convisted him. —The Omaha veteran club will meet around « campfire next Thursday evening in the old court house building, Al old soldiers invited to participate and hear some good specches. —The remains of Peter Peterson, the yard man who was killed in the railrond accident at Villisea atout thres woeks sgo arrived here Saturday ,and wers buried in Prospect Hill cometery, by requost of his sister, who is now livirg in this city, _Tnteriainiog sorvices were hold at the rooms of the Y, M. C. A yesterday after. noon and evening. The latter conducted by D, 1. Chubbuck, wh proposes to hold a series of like mectings this week in the Bap- tist church, and nvites all to attend. At 1 oclock yesterday » number of the members of the Y. M. C, A, held services im the county j+il at the request of the prisoners confined there. Forty-two prisoners attend od, and fifteen asked for the prayers of the christian peopla of Omaha. —A meeting for yourg mon exclusively will be hold in the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. next Thureday evening at eighto'clock. All are invited t bo present. The meoting for strangers in Omaha will be held Saturday at 8, po m. —The sheriff of Lancaster county was in Omaha Saturday, and took back with him Doug. McGuire ard George Howard, wha were arrested Fiiday by Omaba officers for the burglary of the storehouse and theft of goods belonping to Wicger & Miller, of Lin- coln. —In the fnsane wsylum at Lincoln, on Sat urday last, Mes, M, E. Johaunes of Omaha, -nold and respected citizen, disd, Her do- rangement was ocorsioned by a tumor whout the brain, from which she suffered contiou ously for a long timo Ier remains were brought here and buried yesterday . —Charles Bedford, of Oakland, Towa, a lad of 18, while hanaling a load: d ravolver caused it to be accidenta'ly discharged, Tee ball en- tored the flashy part of the left fore shattering the first joint. The ball was ex tracted by De. J. C. Jones, The victim is at the *“C'harity Union” rooms at present, —DMr. and Mrs, D, T. Burgues have suffered sad bereavement in the drath of their infavt son, Charler, who passcd away yesterday, after o briof illnoss The funeral took olace yesterday 44 3 p. m. from the family residence on Hamilton street near King, Al friends are invited. ger —Bishon Worthington preached to quite a large congregalion at Grace Mission on Fii day evening and after service repaired to the house of Mr. I5. Morony where a number of church people were invited to meet him. A very deligntfu! time wae spent, and all went ay favorably impressed with the new bishop. —Read carefully Smith's large advertiso- went on the lact page of this paper. Never before wero such bargains offered the citiz ns of Nebrash Smith, Special salo of ¢ rpets all this woek. Send for samples of gooda of any Lkind and they will by eent withous charge, Orders by | promptly attended to, and lowa as are pow « ffered by The emigrants passing through Omaha may be said to o increasing daily. ¥riday night for the first time in the hi tory of the officothe lund exploring ticke*s which are sold atthe depot, were exhaustedand some emigrant had to bs temporarily tumed away until this worning a new stock could bo [securcd from headquarters. —How 10 Brmn A Horse,—A new book of ovor thirty fively oxcouted engravings of dwellings of all from two rooms up; also, barne, churches, outhouses, ete, et ; worth its weight in gold. Sent by mail for 25 conts in stamps or silver, Address H, S, Smith, publisher, 106 and 108 South Four- teenth street, Omaha, Neb, Rudolph Emmerick, who lives near Wi- terloo, in this county, started at an carly hour yesterday to perform an errand, He rodo viclons and unbroken horse, His un- ual stay excited fear as to bis safety and a party golng to senrch for him found his body dead in the highway. He had becn thiown and bis uesk broken by the fail His burdal took place from bis residenco yesterday after noon, —How 10 1k Youg Ows Lawyen—And book of legal and business forms, This work, swhich Is entirely now and thoronghly relia- ble, should b i the house of every man in the land. It is handsomely bound; it i adapted for use fa every stat) and territory, containg over 600 pages, and will be sent, postpaid, for 81,50, Circulara free, Agents wanted, Address I S. Smith, publishor 108 and 108 5 uth Fourteenth street, Omaba Neb. enumerators will proceed gather reliable statistios as to manunfacturing interests here, — A man by the name of John Klansen was | them. Ariving rapidly down Sixteenth straet Saturde morning when his horss became frighte and ran away, man, brother of Dr. V, and sustained a severs scalp wound, befors long to|ecoln, telliog him to poprlation and | Howard, and that sufficient evidence had been His wagon collided with o biegy in which was riding Mr. William Coff- H.Coffman of this city. Mr. C. was thrown out upon the pavemsnt | charge of larceny. He was - T 2 . ——— - o THE DAILY BEF e MOVDAY MARCH 23, 1885, arrest McGuire and nocumulated to clearly fasten the guilt upon The marshal immediately turned the ease oyer to Officer Green, who swore out o search warrantto examine the premises of Mra, | McGuire, He was going down the strect when he met Howard, and immediately arrested bim and placed him in jail, on « Me. Fdgerton, also oo ing for the same man, discovering that he was taken to his home at Calhoun and hia injuries | 0 J8il and understanding that he had bLeen were attended to by Drs, ~Manager Brandt, of the Stadt theatre has determined to give no more eneficiary performances to his action of Mr. O. J, Fielitz, who ran away with the proceeds of his benefit last week. To-morrow, howe he will present a couble attraction. Besides the regular stock play, Coffman and ILee, the Marten’s Trio, & combination of superb voeal artists will appear and render & num ber of seleotions. The programme will doubte lees ba one of rare morit. Michael Casey appeared injthe police court Saturday and swore out a complaint against his son Larry Casey, who so far for- got all instincts of manliness and decency the other day as to beat and severely wound his mother, Mrs, Catherine Casay, Young Casey is tough of the lowest doscription and may be remembered as the youth who was so badly injured last summer in the rcw near Sam Joatty's ealoon. He is weli known in police circles and bears a hard name. i, (. Pierce, the well-known corouer of Washington county, appeared in this ity Fri day night, dressed in a light sunmer suit and astraw hat. Ho informed his astounded friends that he had made a bt last fall with some enterprisiog citizen of Dlair that if Bluine were defeated he would come out on the first of March ia full summer attire, light clothes, light shoas, straw hat, no over eoat or glovos, Cleveland “made tho stake” and now Mr, Pierce, to use exprossive slang, is **laid cut cold.” —Tho wicked horse trader Tiouis Betts, who ran away from this city the other day in company with the prostitute Annie Dennis, has heea heard from at Fremont, where he hud tried to prosure a marriage hcense, with the intention of committing bigamy. A tole phono message was received from the Fremont authorities, askir if the couple wore wanted, but answer was mado that no charge had been preferred against cither. Mowmwhile tho deserted wife monrnfully chants, *‘Detts and I aro ont.” ~Inthe police court Saturday, Charles Ferguson, a vag, was sent up for ten days on bread and water, and John Flugeo, Ileory Wilson and Henry Holworth were fived $5 and costa for intoxication, Charles Rose, tho agrant who was given 24 hours to leave town I'riday, was arraigned on the double churge of not haviog left the city as ordered, and having stolen an overcont yesterday after- tse was given his original sentence of 30 days plus a fine of $20 and costs for larceny. In default of the fine he will spend about 60 days in the county jail. ~“William Cailin, who was arrested, Thurs- day, with a pieca of broken sid:walk in bis o session, feols greatly hurt that a trivial matter thculd hs magnified ioto a police conrt offense, He states that the pieces of plank which he teok were broken by the fol- ling of trecs on Burt street. He did not think it was wrong to have taken them, and claims that Policeman James arrested him for «pite snd sbused and bLeat him brutally, smashing « billy on his head and kicking him in the ribs. My, C. states this is the first time in a long and honorable career as eoldier and citizen that he has committed an act which could be tortured into an cffense agaicst the laws, and he feels u public ex- plasation is due his fiien dsand acquaintances. noon. A gentleman from Sutton, Clay county brings news, smong other things, of 4 comical mishup which befell the enterprisiog aditor of the Clay County Democrat, ltoss Locke, He was set upon by amob of masked citizens last week and rotten-egged, until ho resembled, in appearance and odor, a dstillery dump. It appears that the young man, who s & very tmart youthful rep- resentatize of castern journalism, had written clavdestinely to a young school girl, askiog her to meet him at an ap- Jointed placo, The young miss very wisely, made up her mind t> refuse the chance of “making & mash” and ehowed the note to her mother who in turn, gave it to her husband, The story in conjun‘tion with one or two other disgraceful exploits of the young man, caused a foeling of gensral indignation, which found vent in & manner which may be eaid to be egs-tromely Lursh. —Friday cvening a “Lodgs of Sorrow” was held in 1 eo Mason's hull, under the suspices of the Scottish Rite, in memory of the life and Maso nic labors of A, €. Drake, W, M. Dolun ard John Cameren, The officers for tho occasion were Robert Mas er; William R, Elbert T. Duks, Jun, Brown, Sen, Warden; Warden; John J, Points, Orator; Rev, Brother James Patercon, [ of quite wel'-to.do families in Omaba, Fred- Willis, Treasurer; Henry (!, Akin, Master of Cere: n. Deacon; Primate; Gustave Andersun, Almon erick B, Lowe, Secretary; John G, monies; Charles R Turney, Frederick J, Borthwick, Jun, Deacon; Wil linm J, Mount, Tiler, of music and oration was of a solemn snd im- pressive character, brotherhocd of Masors, -H, C. Island Time Chapman, ¥ o in tho city, of ita collision yesterdsy moraing sbout seven beader freight train going west, engine had run ahead to flag th passenger, acollision was inevitable, re man jumped; fireman was a little bruised. gineers and firemen of the jumped snd escaped unhurt, Both the en- The light en. —All the rubbish and debris in the new |gine after colliding with the pa senger, re court hiouse yid and premuses were removed 0a Saturday by Contractor Coots. tract for grading the grounds will soon be giveuby the comunisioners of Douglas county, now overhangs the sidewa'k there, might be passing aslt fell, o o oensus takers will begin work on Juoe 1 nest, and under the law the work coiled and started st o terrific speod Lack, The con* | and collided with the freight engine, badly shaking up that; so there wese three engines The injury will not and shoveling partics will at once be et to | be very serious as the engines will be vepaired work on the high aud dungerous baok that This is well, for at present it is liable momentarily to tumble into the etreet burying whomever injured by the accident, and cut of the shops in & ehort time, honor and the “Tough” & Miller, the Liccola merchants, last week. Detective C, W, ¥ actors, in view of the Jordan, Ven|he forgotten that while they Tho chumber was spe prepristely draped with black cloth, The |gid Js bound to s order of excreives consisted of the ueual funcral ntes of the order and tho programmme [ ing for positions as carricrs, but it is This was the first "' Lodge of Sorrow” yet held in the city and the event wits one long to b remembered by the local ,of the Grand Mr. C. was a [ ¢ e carrloars have uo trouble in obtaining passenger of No, 4 passenger train at the time | first-class po o'clock, six miles eust of Crete, with a double- The light and met No. 4 in a deep cut, butso close that | Of Omb Both cnginsors rsed their engines, the passenger engineer applied alrbrakes, and seelng the frelght train close behind the light engine, he and the fire. the result was that the engincer suffer:d a dislooation of the left kueo, and the | near Ly Platte, Nebraska, other engines There are several parties who claim the reward for the arrest of e and * One-Eye " Howard, atod in the robliery of Winger arrested as a euspictous character, procured his release from Judge Weiss and rearrested and placed him In the county jatl, on a charge of burglary, Officer Green swore out a mit- timus Satniday and trisd to secure repos. but failed, as Jailer Miller, of the county bastile, refused to give him up. session of Howard, — rolina §SmoklngTo- Seal of North bacco_is the best | i REWARDS OF MERIT. A Presentation of Twelve Watches to 1hs Bist Bee Carricr Boys, Somo Interesting Facts Concerning Our Oarriers. An Interesting event occurred In the counting room of Tue Brr on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, It was the pres- entation of a number of watches to Tu Bek carrier boye, In accordancs with a promusa of the company made last fall that those who did extra good work through the winter in the delivery of pa- pera to the subscribors would be euitably rewarded. The conditions were that the papers should bo delivered regulacly and promp:ly, and that the conduct of the carrlers should be pollte and gertlamanly, the twelve out of the twenty-three who made the bast racord to each re- celve a present of a watch. This offer was made ia the intercst of the subsertb. era. At the hour named above the carriers assewbled da the counting-room to re- ceive thetr rewards of merit, Besides tho fu'l force of careirrs, there were present quite a number of 'h.; other em. ployes of the establishment, as well as several ge atlemen and ladies, who soemed 1o take coneiderable interest in the aftwr, The preccntation of thy watches was wade by Me. Theo Willlams, 1:s3ee of Tie DEE'S city ciccu'ation, who has charge of the carrlera. The watches were awarded to the fullowing carriers: 1. Edgar M. Crowe. 2, Ernest Read. . Geo Curpeater, 4 H. N. Town. 5. Louis Weymuller. b 1iving Read, 7. Nels Neleon, . M. J. Nelson. . Arthur Frost., M. G. Arnout. . John W, Straight. 2 B V. Rosley. The first two preminms, given to Crowe ani Read, eo fice gold watcher, while the r.s: ars silver, all of them be- ing Elgin moviments and heavy caecs. Tne names of the reciplents wero neatly ergraved vpon tho casts. The crder in (ich the Lames appear In the above roll of honer indica‘es their relative standing on the record of thsir eeryices, which has bien carefully kept. Mr. Williams, in presauting tlie , nade a fey re- marks appropriate to the occasioa, atat- ing the object of giving the watches It wes done as a romuneraticn for faithful services and extra woik which they had donein orier to DPlease the patrona of tho Bk, He cow- mended &ll the carrlers and encouraged them da their work, and hoped they wouid continue to doas good service 1u the futara s they had in the past, The priz.-wiuners were very much pleased with thelr pressnts, as wes plain- ly evident to the npl!cuwu. Genrge Carpenter, who was awarded the thid prze, kay heen lo the service of the Bee for fourteen years, and makes a comfort- able living py carrging papers, he ing mmaddition to his evening work for the L3k morniog route. It should bo horne in mind that carrlor boys are not in any way like newsboys who sell pap:ra on the strect, who, asa rule, are a It of swuey youogsters. The BER car- riors are Intel'igent and gandemanly, and as fine looklug a set of boys and youry men 8 ean be found snywhere. Thers are no bad charscters among them, lo- cidentally it way be stated that the rea- s)n that some of them did not get prizes is that they have been with tho Ber a chrt time, but should empl yed they have done ex Awoag the Brn cirrlers ars tho sons while others are poor boys who thus get thetr entro support. A boy who is capa- ble of carrying his routes correctly, mak- iog his collections closely, and otherwise properly artending Lo the dutlos required of A newspaper carrier possetss sl the elements of & first class busincss man, d in life. There are hundreds of boya contlaually apply- difficolt mattc r tozcle:t]the ones who poe- 5 88 the required inteln;;encd, periever- ance and pluck. Some of the Ber carrlersare young men who are attending echool or colleg», and who pay their oxpenses, in whole or in part, by carrying newspapers. Many of ions when they quit the service of the Br During wne laet menth five of them qult to better their condition, One of them secured a clork- ship in one of the principal grocery stores another obtained a clerkship in the Unlon Pacific headquarte: an- otherfound employment &s sten-graphic secretary In a large agricultaral imple- ment concern; a fourth got a clerkship in the Omaha Nutioral tavk; while a fifth bas begun farmingon his own acconnt —— City Political Pointers, A wass meeting ¢ the colcred voters «f this clty will be held to-night at 8 o'elcck to select five delegates to the con- vention of workingmen that will meet in the police ccurt room, This was agreed on Saturdsy night lsst in & caucus cf which Wm, H. Butler was chalrman and J. R. Simpscn was eecrotory. The republican commlttee cf the Fourth ward decided t5 hold no caucus to eloct delogates to Tuesday's conventlon, *| committee of one to visl . Hascall, M. Lahey nominated D, Schelly f-r chatrman. Another voloe nominated Gen, O'Briin for chairman, Hascall put the motion of Schelly for chalrmean, which Ihmmh voted down by an overwhelming majority was declared oo whelmiong msjority that Hascall eaid he had no falr “‘ehake” aud with Lahey, i Schelly and a few others loft the hall Gen. Geo. M. O'Brien assumed the daty of chairn J. B. Piper was olected secretary and the caacus proceeded to tho election of del gates which resulted fn the selection of delegstes to the city conventlon as follows: M, Lee, Frank Kasper, Larson, M. P. O'Brien, Tim. Collins, J. B. Southard, Chas. Thomas, and J. B, Piper. After a fow specches the caucus ad- journed. Hascsll and his followers after rostling around half an hour gathered euflicient vumber to call & mecting together at Kaspar's hall, over ia the First ward, at which dulngltm were a'so seleoted. So there will bo two ects of delegates to be voted for at the primaries, and as Hascall is likely to be snowed under there will probably ba two sets of delegatos apply for admission into the convention, REPUBLICAN PRIMARIE: The republican primaries will be held attho following places, Monday, March 23, from b to 7 Firet war. and Jackson streete, Second ward—Walling's, on Leaven- worth and Thirteenth atreets. Third ward—Twelfth and Douglas. Fourth ward—Plauters’ htel. Fifth ward—U. P. bakery. Sixth ward—No. 1 engive housa, Each ward shall seloct eivht delegates to the repablican city conv.ntion to be held at the City hall, Tucsday, March 24, at 2 p. m,, for the purpose of placing :n nuln|nntlon cand.dates for the follow- ng offi Msyor, police judge, treasurar, aud-. itor, six councilmen at large, tareo mem- ke a of the b ard of edacation. By order of the city central committee. Micuaen Measey, Chairman. Row't D. Duncax, Sceretary. e ———— VODICKA & PAPEZ, MERCHANT TAILORS, REMOVED to 210 south 12th, between Douglas and Faram strs, And we sre resoy to attend to all kinds (i Mexchant tailoring work with promptness. We will make our etandard of werk the beat, and our prices as low as the lowcst. Our stock i allnew and «f the latest designe. We claim to show tha best fit and good workmanshlp, Befora glve uaa csll. Repa'ring promptly We als) carry a fine Hno of gents furnishing goods. Remember the place. Vovicka & Par ———— PEKSONAL, rons a large and Popularity once pert to Spring Overcoat 1312 1312 tablished for the sale of MERC G. B, McD (uartered \d, of Sells Bro.’s circus, is at tha Metropolitan. The Baker and Farron Company, in Emi. seants, are stopping at the Metropolitan, M. French, Wilber; I, E. Foreythe, W. C. Post, Grand Island; §. Shanoyle, Phillips; 7 Kitton, Stromeburgs J, ¥, Shorman |~ Pobomisn named Joseph Semanck Walioo: Daniel Hall, Nelighs W. Brandt. living on S\xu"ll Fourteenth street, reported to Malool; Cagt. R T, Peosaon, 1iatrioes G, |the Wolics Saturday that bis horse had icoln, are at the Canfield, H. Powers, Beatrice; M. M. Jones, Phinney, York; W, V. aney, W eeping Watce; W, Tyson, Blair; T, P, Gretch, York: A. W. Vaudemar, Wahoo; . B. Gillman, David City; Hoory Ames, been stolen by some thief who entered his barn last night. IEST YOUR BAKING POWDER T0-DAY. Brands advertised as absolutely pure CONTAIN AMMONIA. THE TEST: C. J. Clarke, Denver; J. D, Tler, Omaha; |, JiAc34£antop down on a Lok stove unti: nonted thos John 1. O'Hearne, Gen. Goodell, Chas, 1, | Wrod ta doist tho prissico o i fionia Magoon, Lincoln; M. Ellis, St. Paul; A. L. ¢ Sibloy, Chicago; C. E. Babeock, Lincoln; I, 0. Dilling and fanily, Topeka; Dr, M. J. Giuhap, Grand Tsland, and D, Deyfuss, Du- buque, are at the Millard, At tho Paxton: M. . McLaughlin, Platts- mouth; R. W, Clark, F. H. Tuthill, St. Paul; L. W. Beandbacfer, North Platte; H. I, Rubinson, North Bend; 2. J. Bussy, Omaha; 1. Lambert, wifs and child, New York; E. . Faton, Nebraska, aud R, H. Hofferman, St. Louls, Ry G Smoke Sealof North Carollna Tobacco. — \ Dist t l-‘nlr. A mesting of the board of managers of the Douglas Couaty Agricaltural Soclety| nOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. was held Saturday afternoon, the follow- |18 neaLTiFCLYESS 148 NEVER BEEN QUESTIONE, ing members being pressnt: Mossre, Eicko, Avery, Rustln anl Glissman. Elijah Allen, who had baen appointed a d confer wlth the officers of the different county so- ciotles, with a view to holding & diatrict pitlos with a viey o holdivg » diseler| T, Prigg's Special Flavoring Extracts, Washington, Bart snd Cuming, a1l | T ronsmnos ieicous i stara gavor kaows o4 ccomed to favor the propostiion. 1t was | Dr. Price’s Luputin Yeast Gem: dec’ded to request all countiss favorably ¥or Light, llealthy Bread, The Bast Dry Hop dieposed toelther scnd a delegate to a Yeast tn the World: meeting to be held in Omali, April 11, FOR BALE BY CROCERS. 1883, at 1513 Farnam sireet, at 2 o'clock | CHICACO. 87, LouIa p. m, or send instructlons by letter t> T Jno. Baumer, scceetsry of the Douglas county soclety. Messrs, Ficke and Ras. tin were appoizt:d a commlttee to con- sult with the leading oflizens of Omaha and Dovglas county with respect to the | / exposidlon tntended to be held this fall, The boerd adjourned to meot apain S urday, March 20, at 2 o'deck p.m., | .4 1513 Farnam street. ’ o 1n a millton homes for for of a contury 18 L 1tvod the consumery’ reliabiu test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER C0., MAKERS OF Omaha Medxcal &, Surgical Insmut» 13th St., Cor Capltal Ave, Chronic and Surgical Diseases Diseases of Fomalos, of the Norvous vato Disoases of tho Urinary and exual Orgen; wd Discasos of the icad, Throa sud Lung: Apcolaltios EYE AND FAR, treated by 6o experioncod speciallsti alsc surpassed by none, Jannot be vanqniched, since you can drss yourse' less than the former prices of an ordnary made garment, and have a chance to make both ends meet See the $65.00 Merchant, Tailor mde suit, to be sold for $25.00 Open Evenings until 9 . M. B. Merchant Tailors having Unealled for or LLOTHIVG PARLORS, 1312 D. \wh\s Street, Omaha, Neb. AN thorough judicious buying, 10 patronized a regular cus dealings, bas bmuzht(hnm in omer HIGH 31 by Haecall carried. A man at Hasoall's elbow pamed O'Brfen for sacretary. Otbject which interect many a citizen of Omahaand Vicinits, is where he :‘tm r:{]’:y mer:‘u;fl. g ‘ll«:nlr;q th,~ n can prevent pay u\r\\“nldllt prices for that which he consumes one EomEn whish weevied By 1t h‘ Sy n"(: i portant saving is where he can find his Clothing equal to any wnd cand make his savings, he announces now that rescue b lest come, since the opening of the Misert Crotiiye more than one person has realized their OBJEGT Which were and &till remains to make a small profit and save their pat- Tlight expans Parrons , and liberal is assumed and one who never fails to advocate the object of the Panrons, and liberally ofter sa - VANQUISH The predominating rule of exorbitant prices which has heretofre been imposed, it is the Art in which the Garments found at the MISFIT PARLORS are form- ed, together with the elegance of mat-rial, and sold at sm-h prices 1t is at oncs realized that there is no reason why HIGH that TARIFFS The elegant $35.00 Me ; also those Busines: for $14 6! AT "TEXES DOUGLAS ST, UP-STAIRS. HANT TAILORS Misfit Garments will favor equal to the best at chaat Tuilor-made Suits, l.mg\m.; from 31 .00 to $30.00 and lunhluum in numerous styles and prices 312 s ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 1312 Y, MISFIT and UNCALLED jor GARMENTS only. Saturdays until 10 1», M. by addressing MISFIT THE CHEAPEZST PLAGE 1IN OMAHA TC BUY ell=Reii: IS NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. B ] olirlie A DEWEY & STONES' One of the Best and Largest 8tocks in tbe United States to Select From. FLEGANT PASSENGFER ELEVATOR PIANOS 200 ORGANS!! COLLARS & SUFFS ane THe FINEET QOODS EVER MADE, stwa All Linen, sorh Lipings ano Exterlors. A And al othes Hseases of the I Bsontand Laungabresh ed by Medlcated Vapors. (Send for Inhaler or circular ou Inbalasion.) Al discascs of the Blood, Urluary and exual Or. vate Diseases and Piles Cured or no Pay. (15 Years Hospitaland Private Practice.) Consultation and examination froe. Call or write tor umuhn on chroulo diseates and o Diser minal Weak ness, Nervous Debility or Exhsusticn,cte., ete., and ow restoratlvetreatment. letters and consultations Confidentlal. COWING & CO. Py JOHBERS 1Y WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Malleable and Cart Iron FITLINCS, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTHINGTON VTIAN PUAW, MAXMEYER & BRO Are now offerine ORGANS FACTORY PRICES. The greatest bargains ever seen in Omaha 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, Spi)rting Goods, Notions and Smokers’ Ar- ticles. H. 8. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - Nenraska LUADNZ OF HCBOIGUAANS WIGH GRAZE HEcTORD ARD JERSEYEATTLE v wEn i JAB H. PEABODY M. D, Physic:an & Surgeon Reslidence No. 1607 Jones BY. Office, No. 1608 Far- nam strech. Office hours, 121 10 1 p. in. and from 3 10 p. 1. Te wohone, -or office 97.7emidonce 195, @ DISSOLUTION NOTICE, conoern bip existing between Hichard Dilion of Omalis, Neb., dolng e under the neme and stylo of K O'Malley & lothia day d'scl ©1 by wmut aal consent Biley & Dilloa will collect ali bills due said concorn and piay a1l the labilitics «§ the same. Witticss: C. J. GREEN B OMALLE morkeve 1t KILEY « bll.LUN DREXEL & MAUL, AbSOIutely P‘lre‘ ‘L n0d sont to all parte of the country by ex his po 1 of puret; plumt [ roly |uk-4|lwlu observation, if foll de the dinary Kibdsand canob be soid 1o compet. | preforred it conyenleht. Opon s &l hours. gerton comes in for nolbot that they should be chosen at this swall praise £or bis efforts in connection with | evening's primaries at the Planters hous the suscessful detection of the culprite aud THE SECOND WALD CAUCUS, therecovery of the goods. 1t it seems that ] The caucus of the second ward rapub o atittiud e aiot b xt, short welght | diraus ol lotteru to Friday ofteruoon Marshal Cumwings ro-|V'cans met Saturdsy night st 7:30 In |,iow'of physohrte powders, 8oid only fn cans. | Omahs Medical & Surgical Insttute, ceived a letter from Detective Pound, of Lin. Kessler's ball and was called to order by 'ROYAL BAKING FOWDER' 0., 100 Wall Bt; N.Y Wth St, Cor, Capital Ave, must be completed in twelve days from that date. Mr, G, BB, Lane came to Omaba Sat urday to arrange for the takiog of the census bera, Omaha is divided into eighteen enum cratiog districts, as they are called, and the WINDNILL AND UKIVE WKLL Plumbers’ Gas and steam ¥ |l.,u IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES, 1410 & Dodge ts,,0MAHA,NEB, (3UOCES30RS TO JUHN @. JA00R3) UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1117 Farnian 8. Grdens by tele- ;u.-h;unm.: andpromp¥l sitended to, Tokeph ve o 295,