Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 13, 1885, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE Monday Morning, April 13, LOOAL BREVITIES. Teatns generally on time yosterday and transit light, —Prettiest sort of a day Sunday, but rather w00l for spring styles, ~A numbe: of parties are being organized to attend the Cbleago Opera festival this woek, —Elkhorn citizens wish to become & village corporation, A petition to that effect haa been propetly filed with the authoritiss. The funeral of Mrs, Celin Fosein wag Iargaly attended yesterday afternoon from the residence on Tenth, pear Harney streat, —The plans;for the new;building to be used by the board of trade will bs opene: declded upon one week from next Wednesday (April 23.) —A lot of blankets were taken from the store of Wiig & Wesherg, on Tenth, betwoen Jackson and Jones street Saturday night. The thief not yet found, —Officer Pelronet is now on duty at the city jall. He lnst night had twelve persons In the lockup chargad with various offenses, chiefly disorderly conduct. | —The Nebraska Woman's Indian associa tion meets in the rooms of the Woman's Ald assoziation this afternoon at 3 o'clock, Room ocorner Capitol avenue and Fifteenth street. —The county commissioners on Saturday announced that the general fund is so nearly used up that claims will be laid over until the new tund comes in after July 1st, 1885, —The *‘red line” cara began running on the Saunders streot extension Friday, and the terminus of the roasd is now two blocks north of the Long school, eight blocks beyend the old stopping place, —An alarm of fire turned in Saturday ‘morning from Thirteenth and Hickory, called out the fire department to extinguish a blazein small tailer shop, caused by a defective flue, Loss trifling, not over 825 or $30, —Chief Mail Clerk Griffin has received from Washington the official commission for t.G. E. Webb, of Tecumseh, who is to be the third of the postal clerks on the new mail route from Omaha to Marysville, Kan. —~VYesterday and last night the following persons were run in: D, McQueen, J. Walsh, Ben Howitt, E. C. Davis, Bartl 3 Harry Hawes, — Kelly, Robert Hall\Wal- Iace Flynn and — Culver, —Two suits were begun In the dist Ssturday moining, one byJacob Anderson against W. A, Redick, to quiet the title, to certain property in Parker's addition and another one by August Nelson against the same defendant, for a similar purpose, AGHYBI o _ i —Florence No-name, one of the dwellers in the tenta of the tribe along the “‘half acre” section of Omaba, fell Saturday night by ac- cident and cut her arm and shoulder with broken glass very severely, The copious fllow of blood threatened serious results for a time, but was finally stopped. —The engine house on Sixteenth and Far nam streets will be vacated this month by the firemen and taken by theboard of trade. The firemen will probably find new temporary quarters probably in the Paxton barn on Pighteenth strect between Farnam and Douglas. —A driver for Sam J. Howell, the coal dealer, tied his team on Eleventeenth street Saturday night and went off for a moment on business and when he returned the team were missing. Some one haduntied and taken them away. At a late hour of the night he had not found them. —Next Wednesday evening at Haatings the Nebraska Collegiate Oratorical Association will meot and orate. The state university, Doane, York and Hastings will send repro- sentatives, Revi Scott, of Omaha, Hons. Ageo. of Aurora and Mieklojohn, of Fuller- ton, will act as judges, Shades of Cicero and Demosthenes, what next! —In the police court Saturday morning the cases of Poter Ward, Willle Miller, John Dawes and John Connelly, a quartette of small boys who are charged with disturhance of the peace, were placed on trial. Dawes was dis- charged on the evidence, and judgement against the other defendants was reserved, —On Saturday little George McCarty, who works inthe Post-Telegraph office, had a visit from his mother and little sister to the press work, George unfortunately met with an _accident which crushed his fingers very badly. He was handling the press or some part of the machinery and caught his hand. The pleasure of the vieit was sadly marrod. —The opening of bids for the erection of the new chamber of commerze was to have taken place on the 16th of the month. In defereace, however, to the request of several of the architeots who propose to compete, the ovent haa been deferred to the 23d inst. On the 16th, however, the Eogine C mpany No, 8 will be obliged to vacate and will probably remove to the I'axton barn, —A reporter in conversation with & local grain man Fridsy learned that the s wheat crop of Nebrasks is now almost entire- ly planted, as the weather has been quite for. ward and favorable to wheat sowing. Pros- pecta are now that the acreage this year as also 4he amount sown will exceed that of 1884, The grain crop of last year has been almost entirely shipped awsy. ~ The judges at the first contest of the Ne braska Collegiate oratorical contest, to be held at Hastiogs on April 14th, are the Rev, Willard 8cott of Omaha, ex-Lieutenant. ernor Agee of Aurors, and Meiklajobn of I ton, The state unive: ty, Doase, York and Hastings collezes will sond competitors. The preliminary contests have been held and the competing oraticus are now in the hauds of the judges. Someof the young brick carriers in Live scy's brickyarde, about fifteen in number, struck for bigher wages Friday aud quit work, The proprietors engaged a new set of boys, who promptly set to work, whereupon the juvenile stikers set upon them and be- labored them so lustily with sticks and brick- bats that police anterference was necossary, Some of the men in the other yards have stauck for better pay and it is feared that the strike may become general, —A gentleman employed by’ the U, P, company, yesterdsy attempted tolget down from his epgine, sud had the misfortune to okle under and evmpletely dis'ocated The sugeon of the [company declares it the moet complete dislocation he has had to mansge. The gentlewsn suffered great pain, but finally after the dcctor reached Lim and reduced the dislocation the pamn subsided and he bopes to be well very soon and at work again. —Oneof the times when people tell false- hoods unintentionally oceurred last night. A paity fu Council Bluffs (ss the reporter under oy #tood it) waa trying to got & message by tel phone to the Bee office, and to this end the reporter endeavored to aid him, After re poated efforts tobe understeod the man la the Ber oftice in a loud, distinct tone said, ““Wait awhile, I cannot hear a word you say.” To which the answer came back, Al right, T can’t hear & blank word you say, either.” The falsehood laid in using *hear” for ‘‘un- derstand,” . —One of the best evidences of the prosper- Ity of Omaha s the constant attendance of large audiences at the places of amusement. The two museuma are well patronized, in fact crowded, day and night, and the sights and performances are worthy of it. At Wood's museum a good company holds the boards for another week, playing the “Queen's Ev dence,” and the “Vigilantes,” afterncons and eveings, The fact that places of legitimate performance afford opportunity for spenuing houra that would otherwise. too often be spent ation, is of itself the strongest argu ment in favor of their liboral patronage, and is added the fact that both the places are such that familios can safely go and be entertained, the crowds that attend them are enslly accounted for, There are many pleasing curlosities and pictures to be seen, and the children are made peculiarly happy when they visit them, —Tu the city council to night the old coun- cil will meet and canvass the city vote. To- morrow night the old couneil winda up the old business and will get out, and the new coun- oll take possession and oganizs, electing pres- ident and clerk. Messrs, Bechel and Behm are mentioned in connoction with the presi- dency, and Messrs, Southard, Seward and Woods in connection with the clerkship. This, of course, depends on the fact that party lines are drawn and the republicans have con- trol, These names are given only as the re- porter hears them on the street, and not by any authority from the gentleinen mentioned. —A young wife in the ladies’ sitting room at the depot yesterday was the observed of all observers, as she used with magic effect a Chinese camphor stick upon the throbbing brow of her ““hubby,” to cure the ache that raged. If that couple had been married a fow yoars who believes that the pain-racked temples and brow weuld have 8o quickly been relieved? Duriog the “first days"” a groom can pardonably get sick for then truly “‘she” is a “ministering angel,” afterwards, too fre quently, the answer is *‘do it yourself,” eo the old fellows say. —Ttev. P. A. Hubbard who sucoseds the Rev. Bict Mitchell as pastor of the A, M. E. church of this city, comes here from St. Jo- seph, Missouri, highly endorsed by prominent citizens of that place as being » man in every respect worthy of confidencs; among his en- dor.crs are Silas Woodson, éx-Governor, F. W. Posegate, ex-Mayor, H. M. Hartwig, C. Dawes, general passenger agent of the K. C.|8t. J. & C. B, D. D. Barnes G. C. Hull, James N. Burne.® The church, {the pastorate .of which haaYtbeen assumed by Mr, Hubbard, is about $3,700 in debt and this financial incubus it is proposed to throw off. The pastor and his people in their worthy endeavors in this direction should receive the support of the Christian people of this city. —W. P. Peck & Co., brokers, recelved the following special telegram yesterday after- noon from Avery, Hillbrant & Co, concerning the Chicvgo markets: Wheat opened excited and higher on more warlike news and a de- tailed report of crop damsge in the morning papers, which advance was fully sustained by liberal buyfng orders, largely from winter dis- tricts, and further advanced later by lower consols and higher English markets, closing easy, fow realizing while the advance for the week has boen largely caused by war proba- bilities, the long wheat is mostly held by be- lievers in short crop. Several large local ope- rators, who have only recentiy taken the bull side, have been using their influence to break th market to buy wheat. Woe bslieve in a very short crop of wheat and recommend the long side of the market. Corn was more active and higher from increased speculative demand moving in sympathy with wheat, and from continued consumptive demand. Some very large long lines are now held by a few parties, which is & weak feature should the market turn more quiet, - Provisions are foa- tureless and quiet, moving in sympathy with grain, June wheat sold on curb at 91}c. e — Smoke Seal of North Carolina To- bacco. e — O'Malley to the Front, Editor Omaha Bre.—In Friday's ® | issue of your paper I notice a leading editorlal in which you seem very anxious to convey the Idea that I and my felends are using any and all means to secure a seat In the city coun Let me answer you Mr. Editor, that such is not the fact; the statement is entlrely false, ground less, and absurd, snd I am at a los to know why an houorable jouraslist of your standing would glve publiclty to such “monsense,” Neither myself or any of my friends (so far as I am aware) are seeking in any way, manner or form a protext of apy kind to secare a seat in the clty coungll, T assure you that I have not given the matter a moment’s thought since the polls closed on the eve- ning of electlon, as I had full confidence in the honesty and integrity of the clerks and judges of election, and have grace- fully submitted to the returns as pub- lished ia yeur paper of April 8th, In conclusion, let me add, you are grossly decelved by your Informant, as to my pretentions; the rtions as set forth {n your paper are without any foun* datlon whatever, and could not have emsnated from other than a diseased brain, or the futlle imagination of some . | one whose senee of honor Is so dead to truth that he jodges all others from his own standpoint. Very Rell?ee“ully, O'MaLLEY, Transfers of Real Estate, The following transfers were filed last Friday with the county clerk: FEdward Wharburton to John Henry Oryer, w d, 83 of nw 4 of sec 80, 16, 12. . B kP | “Thomas - Whartor John Henry s of nwj of Cryer, w d 15, 1%. . * Hi Flieabath Cryer to dohn Henry Oryer w d, nw) of sec 32, 15, 1 . Anpa E. Cafferty to Nel w d, lot 4, blk 6 in E, V. Smiu add'to Omahi : R. W. Day and wife to J. W. Day, wdand that portion of swi of sw} of sec 18, 16130, 1ylg south of present track and right of way of B AL & St P R & Walter E Ware to John w d, lot 5, block 13 in Place Omaha 5 First National Bank of Knoxviile, Il , to C. Runklef w d, lot 6, blook 818, city of Omaha. ... ... Cornelius Runkle to Fred J. Both- wick, w d, lot 6, block 818, city of Omahs........ s Fred J. Bothwick to Jeff W Beiford, w d, lot 6, block 818, ity of "5 g e padli 800 00 400 00 600 00 b 00 THE DAILY BEE--- MONDA Y, APRIL 13, 1885. SECRET ORDERS. Mount Oavalry Klection — Myrtle Lodge Anniversary~I. O, O. F. Oelebration, A meeting of Mount Cavalry Com- mandery No. 1, Knight Templars, was held Friday night, and the following offi cers were elected for the coming term: L, H. Korty, Eminent commander; Gustay Anderson, generalissimo; James France, captain general; Chris, Hartman, treasurer; John Bamford, recorder; H, G. Clark, senior warden, H, P. Devalon, janlor warden; Fred B, Lowe, warder. Myrtle Lodge U. R. K. of P. will formally celebrate its first anniversry this evening In ita new hall on the corner of Fourteenth and Dodge streets. Formal Invitations have been Issued to the othor Pythian lodges and It is expscted that a full repretentation of the Knights will be on hand. Myrtle lodge s one of most flourishing of the state order. and though but in its Infancy Is full of fire and vigor, and promises great things for the fature, The Odd Fellows In this state, and in fact throughout the country, are prepar- ing to colobrate the sixty-filth anniver. sary of the establishment ot the order In this country, which will fall on the 26th of April. The Odd Fellows of tho city, however, will hold no formal celebration, but expect to attend in a body the Lin- coln meeting of the order, where a grand conclave of the state is to be held for the purpose of celebrating according to ‘‘due and anciont custom” the advent of Odd Fellowship Into this land of the free. In Councll Bluffs the occasion is to'be ob. served on the 28(h, and will have especlal significance from . the fact that the new L O. O. F. hall is to be dedicated; throughout this state the 27th will be ob- served, as the 26th falls on Sanday., —— sal of North Oarolina Tobacco is the best, THE OOURTS. turday was Motion Day in the Qourts and Not Much was Done Otherwise, DISTRICT COURT. Judge Wakely dismissed the casc of Baker vs. Pritochett, holding that the statate of limitations barred recovery. To.day Judge Wakeley goes fo Te- kamah to hold the Burt county April term, and Judge Neville will preslde in A.|the district court in Omaha this week. The Judge told a reporter Saturday night that the criminal docket in Wash- ington county presented several cases of interest, one particalarly so, being a cate where & man and his wife were jointly indlcted on the charge of rape upona young girl. The woman was acquitted but the man was convicted aud re celved ten years in the penitentiary. It s a singular case and rather agalnst the order of things to belleve 1t prima facie, yet the jury con- vioted. ~The following Is to-dsy’s call of cases: Ratocliffe va. Dellone. Festner vs. Dorman. Edwards va. Rash. Miller ve. B. & M. R. R. Co. Fenton vs. Bendlxen. Oarson vs. Quick. M@Ruel va. Sullivan. « Johnson vs. Sulllvan, Olark va. Board of County Commis- slonera, Crowley County Bank vs, Saunders, POLICE COURT. In the Kyle-Gavin case Saturday an appeal bond for $500 was filed, J. P. Manpiog and Justice Welss going Mr., Kyle's surety. S — To ExcHANGE—440 acres well improved and § mile from Essex, [a., for a stock of general merchandise. Address, John Londerholm, Essex, Ia. ———— An Open Letter from Colpetzer. To the editor of the Bek. In your Friday evening's paper you moeke some statements which I feel sure you make honestly, but have been misin- Absolutely Pure. Thls powder never varies, A marvel of purety, gth and wholesomenoss. More economioal than the ordinary kinds,and cannob bo sold in_compet! tion with the multitade of low_test, short t slom of physohrto powders, 8old 'only I ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 108 Wall 84; the name of Mr. Goodrich and fall to see any yellow dog about that. In your Wednesday evening paper you make the statement that I carrled away the First ward boxes under the protosts of several cltizens. This was f and the language ussd In making that state- ment conveys that impression. The facts are Icalled into see where the boxes wero, and Mr., Stenburg, a rega- Tar nominee of the republican party asked me it I had my buggy; and if I would let the judge who had charge of the boxes ride up to the City hall and deliver the returns to the city clerk. I sald certalnly, and the judge of election brought them to the buggy and when we arrived at the City hall took them in and delivered them to the clerk, and at no time did I put my hands in the boxee. Frank CoLrerzer, Amistant Surgeon William H. Arthur is relleved from duty at the hesdquarters of the Platte. The Fort Bridger general coort mar- tlal, heretofore ordered, s dissolved. A general court martial Is appointed to meet at Fort Bridger, Wyo., on the 20th day of April, 1885, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of such prla- oners as may appear before it. DETAIL FOR THE COURT: Captain Willism W. Rogers, 9th infantry. Captain Thomas H. Bradley, 21st Infantry. 18t Lieutenant Francis E. Bitonhead, 2Ist Infantry, 1st Laeutenant William C. Borden, Assiat- ant Surgeon. 1st Lieutenant John Baxter, jr., 9th Infan- uy. T4 Lioutenant Christopher C. Miner, 0th Infantry. 2d Lieutenant Wilson Y, Stamper, 21st In- fantry. 2d Lieutenant Charles M. Truitt, 21st Tn- fantry, Judge Advocate, A greater number of offizera than thoee named cannot be assembled without man- ifest injary to the service, An important general order has just been iesued by Adjutant General Drum touching the subject of desertion, The following eynopsts is glven for the benefit of the readera of THE Bek: Attention is called to the fallure of the findings of courts ‘martial generally to glve the re- viewing officers such data as will enable them t> judge of the In- tentlon of the accused, so as to determine as to desertlon in fact or absence without leave. Officers sre waraed to give more attentlon to the oases brought before them to tbis end. Desertion is unauthorlzed absence, as- companied by intentlon not to return again; both absence and intent must be proved, and the latter isthe glst of the offense; hence all the circumstances must be consldered together. Entry of deser- tion on the lista 1s nothing mors than evidence that he has been charged with desertion. Apleaof “guilty” shonld be under- stood by a'soldier as meaning admission of tho intent to desert, and the record shouid show this; and the plea should not be entered when the accused’s state- ments are contrary to such a state of formed, and for a verification of what I|f say I refer you to Mr, Hitchcock, a man who has no peer for ability, honestyjand integrity, who is destined in the near fu- ture to be one of Omaha's brighteat and ablest men, The day before electlon Mr, 11 and I, who were looking after the details of the citizens’' campaign, diecov- ered we were running short of campalgn funds. We called » meeting of the exec- utive committee and it was declded we should ask the candidates to help us out, We called upon Mr. Goodman, Mr, Schro:er and Mr, Hitchoock. Mr. H, was not in his office, but about an hour later we met him on the sidewalk, I spoke to him and stated we had intended to get along without asking the candidates on the cltizens’ tlcket for money, but found the expenses were greater than we first expected, and we would like to have him help us out, Before I had finished telling my story, Mr. Hitchcock said: “I don't think I should be seen talking to you now.” This remark somewhat cooled my zeal, for I did not think Mr, Hitchcock was ashamed of the cltizens movement, Inasmuch as he had so cepted a place on thelr ticket. I ma some reply, while Mr. Hitchoock kept moving away, and said to us over his shoulder, *I' will see you aftarwards,” This cspped tho climax, as It was about the same snswer we had been glving all day to numerous Influentlal ward workers who had some certain num- ber of votes around the corner that could be clinched for the drinks, eto. 1 did not thiuk I was entltled to be placed on that level, but was entitled to flat re- fusal or acceptance, [ turned to Mr. Hill and sald, *‘for my part I wll! cost that man a good many votes to-morrow,” Mr. Hill agreed with me, and eald he would tell the b: ce of the committen when they came to get the tickets, which he did, and what they did was as individuals at the diffarent voting places, and not a siogle ticket was changed be- fore leaving headquarters, and all the changes I made were with the conssnt of the voter when he was making up his vote. 8o far as Me. Locke {s concerned ho sought to inducs me to chinge my mind when I met him next dsy, abont one o'clogk af the Fourth ward polls. did not demsnd of Mr. Hitcheock any c'rialn amount, I did not have the opportanity as he would not stop long enough for us to tell him what we ex- ected of him. The scratching of Mr. E tehoook bad no effect on the vote for msyor. 1aubatituted in cach instance ! | remove the cover and actice of recciving the plea of “guilty,” and then recommending the accated to mercy, s reprehenslble, and should be discontinued. (=) So {mportant is this ruling held that a oopy of it will be farnlshed every court- marttal convened for the trial of enlisted | men. o Post Office Burned, Bioux Ciry, Ia., April 11.—A fire at Aure- lia. Cohocto county, this morning, destroyed the postoftice, with all the mal; J. R, At- wood’s bank, S. A, Fresbies’general store and Judge Allison’s general store. But little was saved from the burned buildings. These, in- cludiog the smaller lorses, amounted to $16,~ 000; insurance, $10,000, 'The firo was stopped by tearing down o building, " There s no tire apparatus in the town, The same part of the town was swept by fire two years ago. TEST YOUR BAING POWDER T0-DAY, Bran wolutely pure CONTAIN AMMONIA. THE TEST: gan sop down on & ok ove unt beated, hex QUired o deteot L presonce of ammonie | SV 0 Place & DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. 178 MEALTMFULYESS MAS NEVER BEKY QUESTIONK, 1n & million homes for & quarter of a century 1% has 160d the consumers' reilable test, THE TEST OF THE OVEM. PRICE BAB!E\_'E-. }"OWDER CO0., Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, The strong eet, most delicions aad naturs | aror hiown, aad Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems ¥or Light, Healthy Bread, The Best Dry Hop Yeast In the World. FOR SALE BY QROCERS. CHICAQOD. » &7. Lovis MEN WANTED, I (1LNVM SHLAOA ER THeIR INTEREST Visit the Misfit Clothine Parlors, 1312 Douglas St. 9 50 10 00 b 12 00 5 15 00 18 00 it $ 8 76 Merchant Tailor Mado Pants, sold at the Parlozs for. .. .. « 0 “ “ YOU NEED A PAIR OF PANTALOONS. SEE THOSE — DO YOU NEED A SUIT? IF SO, SEE THAT $26 00 Merchant Tailor Made Salt, sold at the Parlors for... . 30 00 L] 35 00 L 40 00 W 45 00 ) 55 00 0 65 00 W .$12 00 . 14 30 . 16 20 . 18 60 . 2170 . 24 00 . 28 00 Can You Use a Spring Overcoat? Don't Let this Pass You By $27 00 Merchant Tailor Made, to bo sold at the Parlors for. . b Db 3 . by 37 50 & 44 00 w 50 00 £ 60 00 ] “ “ “ “« “« « “ . 14 60 . 17 95 . 20 00 25 00 Original Misfit Clothing Parlors 1312 DOUGLAS STREET--UP-STAIRS. Open *venings until 9 o'cloc N. B. Merchant Tailors having t'necailed for or 2 Douglas Street, Gmaha, Neh. Omaha Medical & Surgical Institute, 13th 8t.. Cor Cavital Ave, Chronic and Sureical Diseases Diseases of Fomales, of the Nervous ystem, Py ‘vato Diseases of the Urinary and exual Organs, and Diseases of the Head, Throst and Lungs, Specialties Disoasen trontod by an oxperioncod specialiet sl ason y an experionced oy ) alsc diseases of the Heart. Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, indder, Nearaigls, Knoumatiim, Pios; Caner, elc CATARRII, BRONCHITIS, And all other diseases of the 1 hroatand Lungs! reat ‘od by Modicated Vapors. (Send for Inhaler or oular on Inhalasion,) A dlsoases of tho Blood, Urinary and exual Or 193 1.Pr.vate Disoses and Piles Cured or no Pay. (1 Y01 2eEospitaland Privato Practice.) Comstation uad cxamination free, O llor writo lor slroulars on chronlo diseases anc Privato Discaser arv and Sexual o inal Woak noss, Nervous Debility or Exhaustlon,ctc., otc., and our ‘mew restorativetreatment, Il Totters and consultatione Confidential. Medlcines sent to all parts of tho countr pross, socurely packed from obscrvation, 1 scription of caso is given. Ono personal interview i conventent. Open at all hours. ddros all letters to Omaha Medical & Surgical Insttute, 18th 8t, Cor, Capital Ave, DR. PUHEK, Graduate of the University Vienna, Aus- tria, Late Surgecn to the Military Hoapital, of Vienna, Willdo & general Medi Surgical practice, All calls in pomptly attended. edical and Surgical Institute, Comer 13th Street and Capitol Avenue, DREXEL & RAUL, (SUCOE3S0RS TO JOHN @, JACOLY) UNDERTAKERS ! At the old stand 1417 Farnam 88, Crders by fele g0 soticited and prowpAl stbendsd to. Telepbions [EUWINB & G0, JOUBERS IN WROUGHT IRON PIPE, WINDNILL ARD DRITK W Plumbers' Gas and steam Fitlers' IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUFPLIES, 141h & Dodge Sts. OMAHA.NEB H. 8. ATWOO0D, Plattsmouth, - - - 'Nebraska BANADKS 07 ¥HOROU ! wiew exsny HEREFORD AND JERSEY GATTLE AND DUROO OB JEREEY RED EWINY St. Charles Hotel, O STHEET, BET 7th and 8th, - - LINCOLN, NEB Mre. Kate Coakly, Propriotorese, S Newly sud elegantly furlabed, Good semple wooms ou first floor. 4 Torms —§1.60 10 82 per dey. Epecial rales kiven wmewmbers of Abe legislature. DOVI01 wtue 1312. Satw days until 10 o'elock. fi fit Garments will favor by addressing MISFIT CHAS. SEIVERICEK, FURNITURE UPBROLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, Passenger Elevator to all floors, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, OMATA, NEBRASKA, MAXMEYER & BRO Are now offerine PIANOS ORGANS T FACTORY PRICES. The greatest bargains ever seen in Omaha 200 ORGANS!! 100 PIANOS! FOR CASH OR ON I¥STALLMENTS Also great reductions in Diamonds, Jew= % |elrv. Clocks and Silverware. MAX MEYER & CO. The onlv importers of Havana Cisars, and Meerschaum Goods in Omaha. ‘Wholesale dealers in Guns, Ammunition, Sporting Goods, Notions and Smokers’ Ar- ticles. wrads AUTOMATIC ENGINES SLIDE VALVE ENGINES FPORTABLE ENGINES, WATER WHEELS, STEAM BOILERS, STEAM PUMPS, ENGINE GOVERNORS, WATER-WHEEL GOV'NORS HEATERS AND FILTERS, ROLLER MILLS, SMUT MACHINES, © SEPARATORS. CORN smw BOLTING CLOTH, SCALPING REELS, CENTRIFUGAL REELS, &Clar Machinery &tGasting Omaha, ELEVATOR CUPS. ELEVATOR BOLTS, ARCHITECTURAL WORK BRIDGE IRON, ) WROUGHT & CAST IRON, © REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS, BRASS CASTINGS, SASH WEIGHTS, LEATHER & RUB'R BELT'G WELL AUGERS, BRICK YARD CASTINGS, SpAFTING PULLEYS HANGE RS &§BOXES EFREID. W. GrER.O6."%. (8UCCEBSUR’TO FOSTER & GRAY), LUMBER, LIME AND CEMENT,