Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1885, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE Friday Morning, April 10, il Mmoo | M ikl Y LOOAL BREVITIES. —Sargeant Guatavus E. Tasbner, U.S, A, has beon granted a furlough for four months, Moasrs, Woodbridge Bros, have the sym- pathy of a large circle of friends in this their hour of affliction. —The Union Star olub dance and sociable will coma off In Metropolitan hall, Fourteenth and Dodge, this evening. —The funeral of Robert McAusland will take place to-day at,2 p.m. from the fam ily residence, 2216 Davenport. —John Foster and Gustave Johnson were put in for drunkennoes and disorder. Foster is & Scotchman and made the jall hideous all night by his cries and lond talking, —Mr. M. M, Goble haa telographed to this city that the remains of his wife will arrive horo this evening on the Missourl Pacific The funeral will take place to-morrow, Bello Henderson ia a pugilistic cyprian of African deacont who whipped Bertha Larsh, » similar character, and got herself and Ber- tha jailed. They will have a hearing to-day. —Yesterday was sloppy anddamp—thanks to last night's abortive attempt atsnow. “Yea, verily, thess bo the days that try men's woles,” especially when they are mot very thick, —The intimate friends of Mr, Jamas E. Woodbridge (deceased) desire to express their gratitude to the neighbors and friends who 8o Iindly assisted them in their sad bereave- ment, —Officer Tom Peirronet’s smiling face now illuminos the dark and dreary depths of the county jail, where he has been assigned to talophone duty, Officer Hinchey has again taken to street work, —There are more men on the street-corners now whqexpecttobe clothed with municipal au- thority and power than therc are places to fill in ocity five_times Umaha's size, ‘“Blessed are they who expect nothing,” B Frank Kosters and Jack Leo were arrest- od yesterday afternoon by Officers Matza and Cormick for assaulting W. Whacks near the police caurt room with a stone. Koaters was balled at once and Lee s yet in jail, —Mr. Jno. Westberg, of the firm of Wiig & Wostberg, rejoices in the advent of a little one who unexpectedly made its appearance April 1, Weight and sex unknown, but the express charges were sixty-five centa, —The travel on the passenger trains during the past two days has been comparatively light. This is easily accounted for when it is remembered that all the cities, in the west of any sizo held their elections Tuesday. —Mr. and Mrs, Chubbuck had quite a large mooting at the Baptist church Wednesday night. His subject for to night is* ‘Walking Corpsos.” This is tho last week Mr. and Mr Ghubuck will be here so all should try and hear him,' —The unsightly wooden buildings immed- iately west of the B.& M. headquarters’ build- ing have been torn down. The work on the superstructure of the new addition will soon bo begun—vrobably before the first of May. —The funeral of T. W, Steadman, who died last night] will take place to-day from the residence, 712 South Twenty-second, Tho remains will bo sent to Boston, Mass., and will be accompanied by the wife and child of the deceased. ~The ladies of the W, C, T. U. will hold their monthly business meeting in their par- |+ lora over the lunch room corner Fifteenth and Capitol avenue Thuraday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. Al are cordinlly invited. By order of the secretary. —Before Justice Anderson yosterday Mrs, Mary J. Schoeller received a $16 verdiot at the hands ofa jury against M, A, Kurtz. The suit was brought against Justice Selden and Mr. Kurtz to recover back money that had been garnishead, ~—Tho Ruth Rebekah Degreo Lodge have another treat in store for the Cmaha public in their next concert and sociable to bo given in tholr hall on Fourteenth and Dodge streots on next Saturday evening, Tickets, admitting gentleman and lady, 25 cents. A gentleman from Denver told a Bee re- porter yesterday that the city election last Tuesday was the bitterest contest for many yoars, Itresulted in a complete Waterloo for the democratic candidates, *Joe” Bates, of brewery fame, an old timer and strong mau, led the ropublican hosts to victory, ~The yarn connecting “‘Johnny Bull” with the Scherb robberyis not a ‘‘yarn,” The facts in the cage are well known te one or two parties who are working upon the case, and it is highly probable that the truo in- wardness of the affair will be disclosed very soon, The Paxton opened a new reglster yester- The one just filled was opened Febru. h and filled April 8, 1885, It contained about three hundred pages, which gives & pretty good idea of the large amount of travel through Omaha, recollectivg there ara a ecore or wore of hotels and lodging houses jn the city. ~Inthe county court yesterday Judge BlcCullough rendered a decision in the habeas corpus case of Lambert, jointly charged of watch stealing with his mistress, Alfie Gil more, He decided that there were no ¢rounds for the issuance of the writ und that Lambert would have to bo remanded to the county jil, to await the action of the grand jury, —Avehearsal of the mixed chorus of the Iadies and gentlemen who aro to participate in the May festival was held last night at Meyer's ball. At the rehsarsal of Tuesday about forty ladies were presont, It is autici pated that there will be about one hundred voices in the grand chorus when all arrange- meuts are completed, ~Sherifl Jamison, of Laramie, Wyo., was in the city yesterday, en route for Joliet, Ill., whither he is escorting a pritoner, one C, £ Yost, who was convicted of horse-stealing. The prisoner was temporarily lodged in the county jull during the dsy, and in the even. ing the sheriff loft for the Allinols peniten: tiary, whers all the Wyoming Territory con- victs are cosfined. A couple of Frenchmen were on the streots yestorday exhibiting two bears, One of the beare was & large brow one and the other black. The keeprrs had trained them remarkably well and they walked upright, weant through the manuel of » drum major, wielding au immense baton, danced, waltzed and kisved, and when the little black fellow climbed the telegeaph pole amid the joyous cries of & crowd of school childrer, it brought back the recollection of the nursery rhyme: “Thehigher the bear climbs up the tree, ‘I'he plaiuer you see bis agility.” —A disty trick was played on Messrs, Pur- ki and Lonas of the dime museum recently. It appears that theso young men ezgaged two THE DAILY BEE--- FRIDA ¥, APRIL 10, 1885. men in Ohicago to come to Omaha to work in Sheir museum show on Douglas street, and a1 016 of the employees of the pince knew the men and stated that they wers reliable, they tolographod them their railroad fare. One of the follows, named White, sold his tieket and did not come at all; the other, who was to take part in the “‘Muldoon's Picnic,” came hore broke, unshaven and used up. Mr. Per: King advanced him money to dress up 8 little and upon his representation of being broke to Mr, Lonas (who knew nothing of Perkind' Toan), he let him have three dollars talso. Then the fellow, Lynch by name, went off to another show placeand left the men who had befriended him, withont » man to take his part and also five dollars out of pooket. Meesrs, P, and L. made this statement to s Bk reporter yosterday, -At Beaconsfield, Towa, on Monday, the 6th inst., Mr, Will F, Knapp, of Omaha, was united in marriaze to Miss Effie Nelson, of that place, in the presence of & numercus gathering of friends, The groom is a popular clerk in the auditor's office of the Pacific Ex- press company, and the bride one of Towa's fairest daughters. Alter the ceromony the couple received the hearty congratulations ot tho guests, and a number of handsome and valuable presents, smong which was a sub- stantial one from the groom’s associates in the express company, Mr. and Mrs, Knapp ar- rived here Wednesday morning, and will make Omaha their future home, —At Tuesday night's meeting of tha city council, a resolution was paised allowing the Union Pacific Railroad company the right of way to build tracks on Leavenworth from Eleventh to Thirteenth, Messrs, McCord, Brady & Co. have purchased alot at the corner of Thirteenth and Leavenworth, and it is ther intention to erect thercon a (large brick building for their wholesale trade, The Union Pacific acting upon the authority already granted them, will build a track to apoint very nearthe building, thus saving the cost of drayage. It is: probable that the lower floor of the B, & M. buildiog, now oo~ cupied by the firm, will be given up to rmil- road offices after the removal. —Tho residence of Miss Flora Cooter, No. 718 South Sixteenth street, was the ecene of enjoyment evening, the event being the anniversary of her thirtieth birth- day. Dancing was the main feature of the evening's pleasure, and \as kept up until a late hour. At twelve oclock an elegant lunch was served to which all did full justice, Among those present were: W. W. Musgrave, Thom- as Morrison and E la Crance, Stephen Conner and Madge Wornack, Mr. and Mra, Conner, Mr. and Mrs, Stophan, Henry Gross, Thom- as Titzgerald and Hannah Donahoe, Ed. Anders and Jennio Richardson, John Rich- ardson and Jennie and Lizsie Richardson, Patrick Ward snd Kate Gallevan, Teresa McCormick, Will Moehn and Clara Nan, Richard Colgen, Frank Grace, Anua Coyle and Helen Wornack, John Russell, Maggio and Ottilla Trott, B, D. Callihan, John Moehn, Hattie Avery, Jobn Cruickshank, John Bueter and Annie logstrom. A num- ber of useful and beautiful presents were re- ceived, the following is a partial list: Messrs Conner,and Morrison, a handsome red plush photograph album; Anna Richardson and Madge Wornack, a_beautiful pair of vases; Hattio Cooter and Otillin Trott, plush auto- graph album; Hannah Donazhue, birthday card; Annie Coyle, card basket: Mrs. E. Stephan, silver thimble; Helen Wornack, cup and saucer; Ella Crance, silver napkin ring; Jennie Richardson, perfumery; Thomas Fiteperald, perfume case; W. W, Musgrave, white silk handkerchief; Mrs. Conner, pair of vases; L. Cooter, checker-board, Maggie | Trott, sorap-book and Anna Engstrom, birth- day card. The eyent was one long to be re- membered by all who participated, and the crowd dispersed wishing Miss Flora many happy raturns of the day. ———— PERSONAL. Henry Voss, the popular architect, left Inst night for a business trip to Kansaa City and St. Louls, R. A. Mooro, Kerney; M. E. Conrad, J. W. Lootbourow, Bushville; H. A, Cole, Plattswouth; C, Wolverton, Pilger; T. H, Mullery, Lincoln; R. P. Bruvall, Albert Lea, Minn,; E. M. Neal, Battle Creok; John H. Durbin, Cheyenne, Wyo.; C. O, Merrill, Des Moines, are at the Canfield. At the Metropolitan: Sam Welch, North Platte; A J Leach, Osedale; W W Darrell, Tokamah; J V Moran, Wahoo, W Tyson, Blair; G W Morgan, Fremont; L H Williams, Seward; W Morrls, Lincoln, Neb; A Allen and family, Detroit, Mich,, asd C R Van Hise and wife of Madison, Wis, At the Millard: Harry Flannery, Virgi T D Brown, Aurora; W S Wing, Aurora; Chas A Coe, Fred Harrison, Lincoln; Jos B Meagher, Colupbus; W S Hurd, Sterling; Frand DeBood, Princeville, J M Eddy, Omaha; W B Thomas, Teksmah; L E Wahoo; W A Wells, David City; D L Crockley, Shelby; G F Smith, St. Joe. ““At the Paxton: J B Clarkson, Sidney; J T Lindsey, Peoria; ¥ E Rice, St. Pau'; Victor Roberts, St. Paul; M Kennody, England; F I\ Grogg, Lincoln; J L McAdam, Fort Niobrara; Mrs aud Miss Drake, St Paul; G H Daniels and wife, Denve; London; J H Brown, Fed Oak; Ashland; B A Gibson and wife, Weeping | over the outlook for a good years’ ' | neas, A BUSINESS BOOM. A General Revival of Trade in All Branches, Talks With Some of the Prominent Local Wholesale Men, Now that the chilly days of Inclpient spring are merging Into the sunny, balmy Nebraska May weather, the local spring trade 1 beglnning to revive, and all indicationa polnt to a prosperous year for both wholesale and retail busl- ness. A reporter called upon some of the wholesale men yestorday and see curlng an expression of opinion from each one on the subjoct of futare pros- pec's, has compilad an artiole which may be of interest to those who are concerned in the buslness welware of Omaha. “The wholeealo grocery trade,” said a representative of a prominent local firm, “is booming. ~The Indications for brisk business this year are highly favor- able. The retail merchants throughout Nebraska are not purchasing in sach Iarge quantities this year as last, but are enforcing collections squarely, buying goods In small orders, but paying the wholesalers In cash. 8o thatin reality the general condition of the trade is much better."” In the line of agricultural lmplamenh th ereare nogreat prospectsfor the season’s trade. The local representatives of the bustness claim that the farmers through- out the state are ‘“‘cleaning up” and re- pairing old machinery, lmtnd of buylng the mew, on acconnt of hard times, Nevertheless, the business Is opening up well for the spring, after the sluggish months of January and February. In the wholesale hardware business prospects are reported generally favor- able. *‘Our businesa is fast settling to a firm basls,” sald one man, ‘“‘and I believe that we shall have a good year.” “‘How is the cigar and tobacco trade?” asked the reporter, addressing himself to a local representative of the business. T {s beglnning to Improve,” was the reply. “Daring the winter business has been excessively sluggish, but now that spring is advancing we are beginning to recelve a good many orders from our men on the road. I believe that the year will be & good one. Mo, I do not sppre- hend that the recent law enacted by the leglslature relative to the sale of tobacco to minors will injure our business in any alarming degree. The truth of the mat- ter is that if boys want tobacco they will ensily find ways of getting it.” I belieye that this year will be a falr- ly productive ons for the wholesale dry goods trade,” sald a merchant. “We are handling a larger line of business, though I do not find that collections are belng as generally met as last year. Our spring trade {s openlog up very riskly.” The wholesale hat and cap men say that they never had a more prosperous time than during the present month. January and February were productive of but little business, but March and April have brought out a large volume| of business. Inthe line of wholesale millinery there is the same goneral re- vival and a prosperous season’s trade 1s anticipated. The business of the local distlllerles and brewerles 1s also showing a goodly revival as spring wears on. “No,” said a prominent representative of Omaha’s distillery Interests, *'1 do not beliove that the opening of the Nebraska City dlstil- lery will at all affect our business, I ap- prehend this year a good business, prob- nbly better than that of last year.” **How Is the wholesale drog business opening up this season]” was asked of a reprossntative of a_local firm. “Very fine, indeed,” was the reply, ‘‘and from present prospects I am Inclined to belleve that we are going to have an unusually prosperous season this year. Why? You see, on account of the somewhat depressed condition of business, the retail merchants througheut the country have been purchasing in a hand to'mouth sort of wayand their stocks are now nearly depleted. Just ss soon as the spring fairly opens up, they will have to replenieh, and the wholesale buslness will commenoce to boom.” *‘The wholesale boot and shoe trade,” eald a prominent merchant, *“Is beginning to manifest signs of spring activity. Durlng the winter, business has been very dull, but orders are now coming in With regard to the impression that St. Joe is the great wholesale centro for t class of goods, I can say that it 1s decld- edly erroneous. Of course, that city be- ing contiderably older and wealthier, has had vestly the advantage of Omshs, but 1 believe that our clty is fast gaining on her, not only in this brluch of wholesale trade, but in many othere.” The local wholesale jewelry and notion trade s showlng decided signs of spring improvement, aithough it has been quite brisk all winter. A good deal of business will be transacted this year, and one or two firms are maklng propsrationa for ex- tonsive importations from Europe. The farniture men are in s great glee busl- They ssy that the prospects have pever been better. They are extending W H Harrison, Ashland; ¥ M Strat- ton, Wahoo, e —— Smoke Seal of North Carolina Tc- bacco. e —— Some Nebraska Products. Columbus Journal, There Is probably no state in the union which, for its years, can show so much of a record for general farming and stock raising as Nebras! The rich allavlal soil of Nebraska {s admirably adapted to raiziog all the small gralus, and this makes stock ralsing not only a necessity, wonderfully profitable, as all farmers know theoretically, a8 11 of them will know, pncllnlly, as the years roll by. kaow of placcs oast whoro it i oonudend a big thing to ralze half a dozen heayy hogs on a farm, and s0 it is for them, but in Nebraska it is a cos mon occurrence for small farmers to sell from forty to sixty and more fat hogs from thelr bnrdlouhL Thefollowing is a neat sawple of wi th being done in Platte county. Mesers, Gerrard & Zei. gler bought $200 worth of hogs three yoars age this spring; from these the first fall following they sold $250 worth, last yeoar $900, and this year a little over 81,300 werth, and have lett 125 pigs. This shows a little of what is being done in this line of farm enterpriss. We may add to the strength of this item by glving the welghts of the lots delivered Km the other dsy to D, Anderson, dealer, Fighty.three hoge welghsd an average of 384 pounde;b1 of the Jot averaged 411 pounds; 20 averaged 457; and four of the heavlest averaged 360 pounds esoch. Nebraska may well bosst of her pro- dgotions. their buslness, notonly over Nebrasks, but into other states and territories, more about an inch and a half dmr. In this rubber case, which is tightly filted at one end with a removable cover, are placed the component materials of the battery, zino, sulphurlo acld, with a compound of silver. This furnishes the elsotrie fluld, which Is transmitted to the ornamental part of the scarf-pln by two wires, the positive and negative.” The soarf-pln ftself is a littlo glass tube, or rather ‘‘egg,” which is oraa. mented with gold trlmmings, Ineide this {s a minatare osrbon pencil, which I8 connected with the two battery wires. The wires are so arranged with refer- ence to each other that pressaro ona small button near the battery causes them to touch each other and the electric light is immediately generated In the glass case, produclng a lustre-offect of infinite brilliancy. The battery is placed in the pooket of the ‘‘dude” and the two wires pass under bis vest, while the pin itself Is properly adjhsted In the soarf. *‘You see,” said the electrician, ‘‘the effect produced 1 very fine and entirely discounts the diamond, The earbon, of course, is very small, and the light of corresponding size. Nevertheless, you will find that there is lightlng power enough in the apparatus to easily illa- minate a dark room. Some very start- ling effects can be preduced by instantly closing the circult and throwing the full light into an unsuspecting person’s face. How long will the battery run? Well, I suppose, about ten houra steadily, after which it wlil need replenishing- No, I don’t suppose this sort of scarf pin will ever become thoroughly popular among the Amerlcan dandies. When the nov- elty of the contrivance is worn off, they will go back to thedlamond—and paste,’ e ———— A SAD OASE. The Mysterious Death of a Two-Xear- Ol1d Ohild, Coroner Droxel was called upon yes- terday morning to examine a case which presents gome features of sad Interest. About thres o’clock yesterday morning Drs. Murray and Parker were called to the reridence of Davld Jamison, on Daven- port street, A little two-year-old boy was In the paryoxysms of death, and be- fore rollef could be given was dead. It appears that the ittle fellow had been sleeping with a strange person and had been ununually restless. The mother arose aud punished him, striking him quite severely on the breast. Convulslons ensued, whicn proved fatal. Some of the neighbors and ome of the physlclans attendant thought that the case ought to be investigatad, but Coro- ner Drexel, who made a visit to the resl- dence of the family, has declded to hold no Inquest. There s nothing to prove that the child’s death was caused direct- ly by tho beating it recelved, though there Is every reason to_belleve that it was the remote cause. Dr. Murray, who is the family physician, says that the child was sfflicted with heart disease and that the fright 1t received probably caused its death, The mocther can hardly bs censured for what was probablya thought- less act, but the result 1s a lesson sad and terrible to parents. THE COURTS. ‘What Was Done Yesterday in the Two Courts, DISTRICT COURT. Wakeley preriding. In Kimball vs, McGavock, etc., a verdict was returned for the defendant. The case of Jonas S. Nelson va. C. S Higgins, for the recovery of $700 lost, as alleged, in gambling, was dismissed by consent of partles, each party to pay his own costs. 1n Hubbard va. the Tribune Printing Company, the demurrer to the petition was overraled, and leave glven the de- fendant to file his answer within thirty y8. A salt styled “‘Joseph Polan vs. John Nixa,” clalming $2000 for slander, was beguu to-day in this court. COUNTY COURT. The babeas corpus case of Lambort allas James, alleged accomplice with Alfie Gilmore, wes decided to-day, the court remanding Lambert to the custody of the officer. Then the attorney for the other petitioner, Gllmore, asked that the hearing be potponed in her cazo which will be most probably indefinitely. Alfred Booth yesterday brought sult in the county court pst D. B. Beomer for $655.12, due by note. e —— Seal ot North Carolina Tobacco Is the beat, o —e——— That Cunning Coon, Night before last Fred Bchultz, son of the tallor on Tenth, near Farnam stroet, was in the shop alone, when two burly negroes entered, pretending to be anxlous to examine some goods for cloth- ing. While one attracted the young man’s attentlon the other took a pattern of fino pante.cloth and pat it under his coat. Thoeysof the young wan had|’ POLIOE COURT. Routine Work—Disposing of Drunks ~The Scherh Robbery, Willlam Nugent, a young gentleman of Intellectual cast of countenance, and of exceeding blithe and falry-like ap. pearance, had been on one of his perlod loal sprees. He plead gullty in a matter of fact sort of way, and was fined §5 and costs, in default of which Willlam will for the next fifteen days find sweot re- pose in the county jail. Oray Mordos, (what a name!) had like- wise been Intoxicated. Oray, after long pleading, ackvowledged the corn jaloe. Ho was fined the nsual, falling to pay which he was gently relegated to the darksome depths of tho county jall, there to banquet on bread and water for such a time as shall be consumed by the majestlc moon in half of her monthly orbit. Edward Cook, a seventeen year old lad was arrested 11as night for stealing a pair of shoes from Tirrell & Cook. 1t appoars that he walked calily into the store about 8 o'clock, selzsd tha shocs, darted out of the store and ran down the street. He would not have been captared had he not attempted to scoreto himself in an ash barrel, whore he was shortly after- wards discovered by an officer. He was committed for fifteon days. A Lodergren, drunk and disorderly was sent waltzing oe’r the hillin defanlt of a five dollars and costa fine. A search warrant was lesued yesterday to examine the house of Belle Henderson charged with the robbery of F. J. Scherb, Nelther the money or valuables were found. The case of the State va. Kyle for as- saulting P. A, Gavin was called In the pollce court genterdq afternoon with a jury acceptablo to both parties. Mr. Gavin firat took the stand and began his testlmony, Ateach step, or rather at each question, counsel objected and the hearlng moved slowly on. As this cass has unnecessarily had much made of it, the Bee reporter withholds the notes of tettimony on both sides un- til the case Is closed to-day when a full acoount will be given, — — Will Take Louis Riel's Scalp for $10,000, MontreaL, April 9.—A well known detect- ive of this city says he has made the govern- ment an offer that for $10,000 he will deliver Louis Riel into its hande, dead or alive, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never vartes, A marvel of purety, strength and wholesomeness, Moro economical than tho ordinary kinds,and cannob be sold In competi: tion with the mummdo ow_teat, shorb welght lura of physohrte powds Bold " only In " cane ROYAL BAKING POWDER c0.. 100 Wall 84; N.¥. Omaha Medical & Surgical lnsmutv = P g 131';11 St., Cor G.anital Ave, Chronic and Surgical Diseasas Disoascs of Femalos, of $he Norvous yetem, Py vate Discascs of the Urlns o Organs, sad Diseasos of thoTiead, num-nd Lungs, EYE'AND FAR, Diseases troated by an experlenced speciallshi also disoascs of the Heart. Liver, Stomach, Kidneys Iadder, Neuralgta, Rioumadlsm, Piles, Cancer, ctc. CATARRH, BRONCHITLS, And all othor diseases of the Throatand Tungsh rea od by Modicated Vapors. (Send 01 Labaler or on Inbalaton.) A1 dtsorses of o Blood, Urinary. sad cxust Or. espled the act, however, and he managed or less remote, Otherwise than In a retall way, there 1s no great amopnt of business done in the local carpet trade. Both branches, however, are beginning to exbiblt sigos of briskness of trade which point unmis- takeably to a favorable year for busin All in all, the season of 1885 promises to be one of solid, aubstantial prosperity for Omshs. While there msy be no boom of ponderous proporlions, 1t is believed that trade wlil settle down to & firm basls. Reporis from almost every quarter furnish ample foundatlon for sach bellef, e — To Exomaxoe—440 acres well improved and { mile from Essex, la., for a stock of goneral merchandise, Address, John Londerholm, Essex, Ia. — A Novel Sort of Jewelry, “Yes, olr,” sald an Omaha novelty man to » reporter, ‘‘the electric scarf plos are something entirely new In this country, They were luvented In France seme months ago, and aro quite exten- slvely worn by the dudes of that country. Oonsiderable experlmenting was done be- fora the machine could be reduced to & convenlently portable form,” ‘‘How do they operate?” “Very elmply, indeed. See here,” sald the electrician, holding up one of the soarf-pins, ‘‘Here is the battery which furnishes the light. You will sbsorve that It is encased in a Hlttle oblong rub- ber box three or four inches long and to get hold ofa plstol In a convenient drawer. Vassing by the man he closed the door, and then drawing the revolver he reminded the thieves that thera ‘‘are two of you and two of me; put dowu that cloth or down comes your ollmb The son of Africa wilted and g the goode, and then declaring it his llut offense, and promising never to do so any more, but to ba a good little boy here- after, the satisfied lord of tho castle let him and his sable pal go fr e Electric door bells, annunclators, bur- glar alarme, gas lighters, medical batter- o8 of all kinds In stock. L W. Wolfo & Co., 206 N, 16th, Tllastrated catalogue freo. —— The Octoroon, At Wood's museum and theatro Wed- nesday night there was a large sudience to witness the second pre- sentation of the *‘Octoroon” by Mortimer & Weaver's dramatic com- pany. Theplay, one of Intense reallsm and powerful drsmatic interest, ls well} acted by the company who roceived at in. tervals liberal and enthusiastic applause from the sudience. This new place of amusement pmmlua great things, and ls really worthy of gen- eral support. 1t is well conducted, and meots & domand which s generslly made for good place of popular amuse- @ent at prices within the tauh of oll The dime musenm sddition Is an attrac tive fostmie ol the establishment, and farnlshes sg place to spend an inter- esting half hour, Plles Cured or no Pay. (1 ¥ os B ospitaland Privato Practice. Comenstation sad examination freo, G JJor write ibr Xroulars on chronio discares anu iscormitics, Disonscs of Fomales, Private Disearer of the Urinary and Bexual organs, Seminal Wesk noss, Nervous Debllity or Exhausticn,etc., ete. our ‘ew restorativetrestment 1 letters and consultations Confidential. Medicines sond to all parts of sho country hy ex pross, socurely packed from observation, tull de soription of oase s given, One “l'lollll Interview preforrod If conveniout. Open ab all houre. diress all lettors to Omaka Medica) & Surgical Insttute, 13fh 8, Cor, Capital Ave. Jounrs ¥ WROUGHT IRON PiPE, Halleable Iron WAL s, © Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTHINGTON STEAN FONPS, WINDNILL AND DRIVK WELL FUAPS, Plambers’ Gas and steam Faters' IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES, 44Lh & Dodge Sts..OMAHA.NEB. DREXEL & mur., (SUCCKSSORS TO JOHN 6. JACORS) UNDERTAKERS | At Ahe 0ld stand 1417 Farnam B1. Crders by bele ngh- solicibed and promp¥l atbended §0. Telophone o DR. PUHEK, i lflulh of the Universivy Vienns, Aus. tria, Lato Surgacn to the Military Hosyital Vimna. S do s genoral M urmul practice. All calls in ety orouuut.ry oromptly attended. Office at the O ical snd SBurgical Institute, Corner 13th Btreet and Capitol Aveaue, THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY el ol=hef FWEYZSTONES’ One nf the Rest and Largest 8tocka in the United States to Select From. NO STAIRS T0 CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR CHAS.ESHIVERICK FURNITURE UPROLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, Passenger Lilovator to all Hoors, 1206, 1208 and 1210 ¥arnam Street, OMAHA, NEBRASKA, C'CARETTE Smok»srs who are willing to pay a 1i'tlo more for Cigarotten than the price charged for the ety trade Cigar. um il find the RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUT No. | They R IG H M 0 N UPERIOR to ail others ATt A most delicately fiavorad, and highott Seos gelaioct erown in Virginia, and olutely WITHOUT ADULY RRATION ordrugs. We uie the Genuine French Rice direct imports e T e Cpectlly for s Watet marked w4 (50 A o 'Tr?-"nfi.'ml. Richmond Straignt STRAICHT CUT Wo. 1 each Clzarette, without which . none aro gonvine, I mitations of this brand have been put on ssle d Cigaretto smokors aro cautionod thet this fs the old and origiual brand, and to cbserve toat each ckage or box of Richmond Straight Gut Cigarettes bears the signature of misiers, & Ketmoncinginia, CIGARETTES Manufacturers, — Richmond, Virginia. YOUNC MEN ! QU vigor and power, vho are SES, Who are weak, Mo NS and LOSS 5 linhy Jor ToATEIR N of all age§, who flm& thelr POWEB eakencd gy other meth lassitude i ams, nuuL mem: TR S .flg‘arrwllu’l[ n, or those who intend to marry, R t roxunl strength means. lealth, vigorous off- mring, Tone I1fo and tho lovoand res ak monshoula be restored (o i mankood before marrlage. Proofs, testimoninia and valuabie treatise 2 stamps. s (Estab,1877. )Addr0~<1'he Climax Med cal Co, 504, St. Louis, Mo, IAHA m M BOTIN: hany oulier symptoms leading N; ", prowpuly removed by this freataient, a4 Vikorons Remember that avhen vou buy a lot in Soutnh Omaba you get 9, gqnare teet of ground, equ 1 to three lots nll\b() (r six 26x60. With this you have the aivantage ot al'eys 20 feet a street 80 feeb wuwe, THINK OF THIS Wlen ycu are buying real estate; ascertain how much LAND you are getting for your money. NOW (S THE TIME To secure these large lots while they are cheap ~ You can get ground now at 24 cents a square foot that will be worth five times that amount in three years. Send for a Map of & ,000 iots “wide and outh @maha. 'Address, 216 S. [3th St., Omaha, Neb. M. A. Upton, Ass’t Sec’v and Manager. Richards & Glarke Machzrzery&Gas[zngs Omaha, Neb.| R Specialtie 5 AUTOMATIC ENGINES, Y ELEVATOR CUP! BRUSH MACHINES, SLIDE VALVE ENGINES, SMUT MACHINES, " ELEVATOR BOLTS, PORTABLE ENGINES, SEPARATORS, £ ARCHITECTURAL WORK. WATER WHEELS, CORN SHELLERS) BRIDGEIRON, STEAM BOILERS, LORN CLEANERS, WROUGHT & CAST./RON, STEAM PUMES, BOLTING GLOTH, "“REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS, ENGINE GOVERNORS, CENTRIFUGAL REELS, BRASS 'CASTINGS, 'Wflh’R W)I[[L GOV'NORS . SCALPING REELS, SASH WEIGHTS, HEATERS AND FILTERS. LEATHER & RUB'R BELT'G WELL AUGERS, ROLLER MIELS; BRICK YARD CASTINGS SHAFTING {PULLEYS HANGERS: &Box:- ERTEL'S HAY PRESSES. Are the Cheapest, Most Durable, Smallest in Size and Lightest in Weight, WIth'no Hay Presses of any kind can the amount of work produced, such Ntk andfover o load ra lioad box car,) a8 can be done with the Ertel Jmproved Machinee. Warranted or uo We. For illulstraled new circular address, ERTEL & CO., Quiney, Tinols. Mention Established in 1505 expens, (ton ton RUVEMPING & 301-'1'3. ~MANGYACTURERSOF ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES sals, Windon Copa,Izcm Onsatings. Wetalllo ol Wy, mu. &, 410 B0uts 1900 Bhres) Owmaha B Gt