Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1885, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEE Mnntlr;y Mor{iv{g. May}. LOCAL BREVITIES, —The bard of trade meets this evening. ~Doc. Middlston, the famous Nebrasks bandit, was in town yestorday and left st four "clock for the east. Cherries made thelr appearance in the Omaha markets yesterday, 1hey come high, 50 cent a quartor ’ cents each; but we must have them, . W. Thomas, one of the oldest railway postal clerks running ont of Omahs, ten- dered his rerignation some days ago, and it has boen accepted. —The United States district court meets %o-day. Judge Brewer will be here this even ing er to-morrow morning. Until he comes Judge Dundee will preside, —Barnes and Smith, the pugilists, were arrestod Saturdsy night but the officer let them go again before he got to headquarters Why they were arrested is not known. —The beautiful westher of yesterday was accopted by evergone as ® grand blesing, and the streets were thronged with people riding, promenading and enjoying themselves, —The board of education will hold its reg- ular monthly meeting and annual meeting to night, at which time president, secretary and treasurer are to be elected for the ensuing OAGED IN CHIOAGO. Howard Lovejoy, an old Fugitive trom Nebraska Justice, Finally Ran Down and Captured. Saturday evening Unlted States Mar. shal Bierbower, recelved a telegram from Ohleago notifylng him that Howard Love- joy, » fugltive from Nebraska justice, had been oaptared there and would be held to his orders. This eaptuture is one of considerable importance to Ne- braska, In 1874 Presldent Hayes ap- pointed Howard Lovejoy, recelver of the United States land office at Nlobrara, saying at the time that Lovejoy was an old army felend of his, There was a fight, it will be remembered, between Senators Sanders and Paddock as to who should have this position, and when the fact had been fully demonstrated to President Hayes that they oould not agree upon any man, he settled the struggle by appointing Lovejoy. The latter was a very dlssipated, reckless sort of fellow then, bat he falthfully promised to brace up and do better, if given a chance. After receiving his appolntment Lovejoy had great trouble getting endorser to his bond, but finally succeeded and took oharge of the office. However his honesty was only skin deep and two yoars after assnming the trust imposed in him, Presl- dent Hayes' ‘‘old army frlend” suddenly turned up missing one fine morning, and it was discovered that his accounts with the governmient were yoar, —The Omaha Light Guards have rented Williams' hall, formerly ocoupled by the pub- lic library, and will use it for drill purposes, opening it formally about the middle of this month. —The street oar compsny put three new cars on the St. Mary's Avenue line Friday, and by doing away with the “lay-over” at the stables, have reduced the running time left about $13,000 short. His bondsmen were tued In the United States distriot court and Iast fall Judge Dandy rendered a judgment against them for the full amount. Ever since Lovejoy departed officers have been on the look-out for him, but no trace of his whereabouts were ever obtalned untll about two weoks ago [y oftizen of Nebraska, who was visiting Ohlcago, happened todrop into a refreshment par- down to ten minutes, —The county commissioners have awarded a contract to 8, A. Orchard for carpeting the floorsof the new district conrt room and udge's private office, The contract allows Mr. Orcbard 95 cents a square yard for the carpet, 1aid, it to be Liginate, —The hours for street cars to run at night are extended from eleven o'clock to midnight, and the drivers will hereafter be paid accord- ing to the length and efficiency of their ser- vice, the allowance being $1.50 and } $1.75 per day. The men complain of this and declare that unless it is increased they will strike, —Ho was from Burton county, Mo., and had gone to seed without knowing enough to Iaat him over night. Saturday morning at the U. P. depot hehadan old overcoatand a basket full of lunch stolen from him, When seen by a reporter, b was lamenting his loss bittorly, said his name was W. C. Tate, and that he wanted to get from Omaha to Buffalo Gap, Dakota. —Mrs, Drummond has returned to Omaba and denies the story of her clopement to Towa with Dr. W. ¥. McMenamy, which waa given currency through the columns of the Council Bluffs and Omaha popers. Mrs, Drummond has always borne a good charac ter in this and other communities, as an up- right and virtuons woman, and how thess stories about her could have arisen Is some- thing very mysterious. —The new superintendent of the Omaha g8 works, Mr, Thomas L, Williams, a gen- tleman from Newark, N. J,, has arrived and asumod tho duties of his office. His father, W, L, Williams, the man who has brought to perfection that system of produing gas em- ployed by the Union gas improvement com. pany of Philadelphia, is also in the city with him, He, like his son, has also come to stay, —An official circular has been issucd from the Union Pacific headquarters in this city to the effoct that, bevinning May lat, the St. Joe & Westarn railroad will be operated as & Dranch line of the Union Pacific. In har- mony with this circular, Mr. L. D, Tuthill, wsuperintendent and general manager of the St. Jos & Westorn, yesterday issued an order that all ‘returns will hereafter be madoto the Omaha headquarters, —Tho body of the unfortunate young man, Frederlok Stahlbere, who died of gas suffoca- tion at the Canfild howse Friday, is still lying at Goroner Drexel's establishment. Not word has been received as yot from any of his friends or relatives. It has boen dis- covered that he belonged to & Good Templars society at Rock Island, and Mr. Drexel telegraphed there yesterday to know what shall bo done with the body. —The counsel for the “opium fiends” who were arrested Thursday night announce that they will contest the validity of the ordinance under which the arrests were made, on the grounds that “the act does not provide for pemalty until after conviction.” Massrs, Redick & Baldwin claim that should any more of the celostials bo arrested on the same charge, they will apply for release on habeas corpus, —Most of the machinery and plant of the Northwestern Electric Light company has been tranaferred from the Strang butlding to the Sperry Light establishment on Capitol avenue, New and improved machinery s arriving which will greatly strengthen the combined power of the two companies, Mr. E. A, McOlure, the former assigneo of Haw. ley & Labgworthy has been selected by the trustees of the two companies to act as mana- ger of the consolidated companies, —A number of nnprincpled Omaha hunters dally visit Wm. Frickee's pasture for the purpose cf shooting ducks and snipe. Their dogs run all the fat off of Mr, F.'s cattle, and several of the animals have been perforated with bird shot. Complaints of like nature come from various fsrmers in that locality, An effort will probably be made to prosecute some of Omaha's alleged sportsmen, If they continue tresspassing on these premises, —(Papillion Times, e —— Military Matters, Col, John Gibbon, of the Seventh in- fantry, will proceed at once to Fort Fred Steele, Wyomivg, there carry out instructions given to him by the depsr ment commander, The general court martial convened a Fort D, A, Ruescll, Wyoming by specis! orders Nos. 117 aund 24 has been dis solved, Upon & recommendstion sent to the war department by the post commander, the lssue of bread rations Lo the troops at Fort Robinson for May and June has been lncreased to twenty ounces. Lieutensnt John baxter f the Ninth infantry hss been granted a leave of ab sence for twen'y-tive deys. During bis ation Licutenaut Baxter will visit friends in the east Thowss J. Blake, s private in company A, Bixth infantry, ge's a four months' furlough, with permlgsion to leave the limits of the divieion, lor on Madlson street. When the im- portant individual in white apron who presided there as the ‘“‘cocktail genlous” learned where his customer was from he pointed to » scedy old bum who was lounging over a table off in one corner, and gave out the information that he was aleo from Nebraska, and had at one time held an impyrtant office in the state. On inqulry the bibulous gentleman learned that 1t was Lovejoy, and when he re- turned home at once {nformed Marshal Blerbower of his discovery. The latter went to Chicago Immediately and searched among the saloons and lower class hotels several days but could not run across his man. The Madison street bartender had not seen him tince the day he polnted him out to the other “‘gentlo- man from Nebraska.” Bierbower finally lett the case with Detectives Mooney & Boland, and it was they who telegraphed Saturday evening that the bird had been caught. Marshal Blerbower will elther go to Chicagn this afierncon or send a deputy to bring Lovejoy here. ——— Seal ot North Carolina Tobaco is the beat. ——— Crop Frospects ot Douglas County and Nebraska, Last week a report of the apring wheat and general graln prospects in Douglas and other countles of the state was made and forwsrded toone of the Ohlcago journals, The facts were obtalned from Mr. Nathan Merrlam, who has just returned from an extensive trlp of fnspection over the state. From this re- port some interesting facts are gained. The acreage of spring wheat this year in Douglas county is estimated to be about ten per cent greater than that of last year. The seeding work has been on an average about ten days earl- for thanlast season. The weather has been very favorable for planting, and, since, there have been numerous rains, 80 that the “stand” {snow flourishing and well stocked. All Indicatlons, in fact, point to a good wheat crop this year. All over the state these observations will be found to hold true. Grain of small kinds Is everywhere in a flourish- ing condition, and the acreage of each variety promlses to surpass that of last year. Corn planting began yesterday as & regular thing, all over the state. On account of the complications of the European situation and the threatened wars on the continents, farmers have planted heavily of wheat, oats, barley and rye, and more than any other olroumstanco will acconnt for the large prospeotive yleld of 1 It is estimated that about 20 per cent of last yeara’ wheat crop I8 in the hands of the farmers, ———— Poppleton Gets the Oolt, The atmosphere da horse-trading cir- cles hereabouts, says the Papillion Times, has been pretty much distnrbed for the past two weeks over the Maxey Cobb affair, particulars of whioh appeared recently In these columns, The case was before Judge Neville early last week, on A. J. Poppleton's replevin action, The court heard the ocase and clted the defendants, George Ringo, Wm. Ketoh- am and H. O. Bancroft to appear at the court house last Saturdsy noon, and ehow cause why they should not be punlshed for contempt, and to bring with them the colt in dispute, At the ap- pointed hour the defendants appeared, but stated that the colt could not be found. The judge then admonished them of the penalties attending contempt of court and gave them until Wednesday noon to de- liver the colt into the hands of the court, Court was called Wednesday noon, snd the defendants csme promptly to the scratch with the colt, which was dellvered by the court into the hands of Mr. Pop- pleton. The defendants were not finad for contempt, but the judge sald he would ponder over the question uatil the next term of court. Iuterested parties say the end is not yet, aud that Maxey will bs in court again svon. In the police court Saturdsy morning he princlpal excltement was causedby the declaration of the veteran toper, Pat Kearney, thst he would take pledge. Pat, acoording to his story, had met a riend rmridey snd had celebrated the oceasion by sending for several drams of whisky. B th he and his friend had be- come intoxlcated, and both wera arrested by the police. Pat plead tearfally for meroy when arralgnedin th:fmorning, snd howled for joy when the judge announcid that he would be roleased after signivg the pledge. The importaut docu went =~ was carsfully drawn up hy Judge Stenberg, sigaed by the wif-announced reformed one, and stamped with the officlal seal of the cify. Kearney was then dismissed with the{ THE DAILY BEE “MONDAY, MAY 4, 18%. most solemn warnings as to the con quences of his vlolating the sacred osth, tls comrade in #in, a fiery-halred genias, by name, J. §. Lavell,;was likewise dismissed. Giles Strayher, an old-time toper, was sent up to the county jall; Intoxleation, the charge. George Power, same charge, 85 and costs, Willlam Jennings had been unable to gain ontrance into his boardiog house Fridsy nfght and had slept In the hallway. Here 0 was arrested by the police as & vageant. Upon trial he clearly disproved these charges and was reloated. with a_solemn enjoinder not to forget the twelfth commandment, ““Thon shait not sleep In the hallway.” Alexander Eager, a man whose mental powers wero alightly unbalanced, was or- dered to leave to and was sent across to his home in Io A BOISTEROUS OROWD. The Citizens Living Near Germania Hall Shamefally Disturbed, As a general thing the cltizens of Omaha are very liberal In thelr views, touching the personal liberties of people, and are perfeotly willing to let every man act as he pleases, but there are limits, and to go beyond these limits forbearance ceases to be a human virtue, Enjoyment is one of the great and glori- ous privileges which all may possess to thelr heart's content, but it, like every thing else, should be conducted within the bounds of reason and decency. Sunday morning about daylight, a very unseemly and unreasonable hour for such bolster- ous conduct, realdents living in the vicin. ity of Germania hall were shamefully dis- turbed of thelr peace and repose by the loud drunken guffas of & croud who had spent the entire night in bachinallan revels at that place, Justly these ofti- zons complaln bitterly at this sort of con- duct and they declare that If it is repeated an effort will be made to see if something can not be done to stop it. Nobody complains aga: the legitimate entertalnmen Germanla hall, bat to oarry on in revelry all night and away Into the peaceful hours of aqulet Sabbath morning, awakening from their sleep those who want rest is not only a distarbance and a nuisance, but a violatlon of municipal law which hould be suppressed. s e e— Smoke Seal of North Carolina To- bacco. AFTER THE MAYORALTY, P, H. Murphy Commences a Contest Buit in the Connty Court Against J, K, Boyd. Owing to the late hour at which the papers were filed only a very short men- tlon could be made In Saturday evening’s BEE of the contest case, between P, H. Marphy and Mayor James E. Boyd, com- menced before Judge McCalloch in the county court. Mr, Murphy in his com- plaint alleges that he is qualified to hold the office of mayor and brings this suit to test Mr. Boyd’s election, In his own name, because the district attorney re- fused to take the responsibllity himself. 1t is met forth that in all of the wards a great mapy persons were allowed vote who were mot regis tered; also that votes weore cas' by men entirely unknown. By roason of these votes, glven with affidavits, James E. Boyd was declared elected, but Mr. Murphy clalms that these affidavits were Allegal, therefore void, and to test that matter he brings this sult. The com- plaint further declares that P. H. Mur. Phy recelved a majority of all the legal votes cast, and is entitled to be inauga- rated into the office of mayo: — Home Oircle Club Literary. The closing meeting of the Home Oir- cle Club Literary was held last Monday evening at Mr. Latey's on North Nine- teenth street, and nothwithatanding the inclemency of the weather a goodly num- ber were present who enjoyed a pleasant evening. Although Monday evening en- tirely closed the season the soclety will hold monthly meetings durlng the sum- mer. Appended is Monday evening programme: Instrumental Music pt udlna}. 5 -Miss Dollle Bailey -Belection . Recitation. . Recitation. M. Conrad, Jones, Mable Latey, +.On Trees and Flowers Latey. o Workhouse on Christ- . Recitation. 10 Petroluim. Fravk Redman, Mr. Bailoy, Miss Hodges, Miss Maggio thncI, Pickem, e, slightly Mysterious, The untimely and unfortunatedeath of Frederlck Stahlberg, the young man who perished of gas suffocation at the Oanfield house lust Friday evening, seems to be somewhat clouded in mystery. As atated in these columns, the clerk showed him Thureday night, before he retired, how to turn the gas on and off, and the clerk says that he passed back and forth through the halls two or three times during the night but did not detect any smell of gas, which he certainly would have done had thelr besn any escaping. Whether the young man got up Friday morning and purposely turned the gas on to commit sulcide in that way is » question that ome supporters, Then agaln it seems strange that none of hls friends who have been telegraphed to make any reply. It may be that-the persons wired are not relatives and don’t care enough about the dispositi'n of the body to bother themselves in the least. The coroner says that unless he hears something to-dsy he will bury the body here, then If frlends come for 1t auy time it can be exumed. ——— e Couaty Court, 1n the county court Satarday Alexander Wishart began sult agaiast W, E, Jones, the South Omsha hotel-keeper, for $300, =ages which are alleged to be due, These gentlemen will bs remembered as rties to the Sundsy night shooting at the stockyarde, {n which Wish- a't, the cook, was shot and dangerously wounded by his employer, Jones A marrisge license was issued to Emanuvel E. Sorenson and Karan K. Havsen, ———— ~Hats half dollar less at Frederick's than elsewhere, Largest stock, THE MARSHALSHIP, A Workingman's Ples for the Reten- tion of Cammings. To the Fditor of the Brr. For tho last fow days the editorial col- nmns of the Omaha Herald has been teeming with abuse of the republican members of the oouncil, and Marshal Commings In particular. This tirade agalnst the councll is made slmply be. cause it failed to confirm Mr, Boyd's ap- polntments. The workingmen of this clty who supported the republican ticket in the late oclty eloctlon would respect fully request our representatives In the to stand by thelr colors. Mr. Boyd, In accepting the nomination on the cltizens’ tleket pledged himself if elected to handle the business affairs of this clty on the same prinolples as he woald his own. Is he standing by the pledge taken on this occasfon by him to the cit- zons of this city? 1 will leave that question open for him to answer. 1 have nothing to say in regard to the ap- pointments made by him for marshal, will leave that for the oltizens of this city to judge for themselves between the twomen. When the Herald eald that Oaptain Bulllvan or any other man on the polioe force farnished the brains for Thomas Cummings to do his duty he uttered a falsehood, Thomas Cammings needs no man to farnish him brains, he has plenty of his own. The only trouble with some of thess gentlomen they could not use himas a For eighteen years ho has been a resident of this clty and nearly all that time he has been a blacksmith In the Union Paclfic railroad shops In this city. He has been foreman of the blacksmith shops at Rawlins, and the men that worked under him while he held that position will admit the fact that he had plenty of brains and knew how to wuse them. For fourteen years he was assistant fore- man of the blacksmith shops in this clty under Mr. Glbson and the above men- tloned gentleman will tell you that he has both ability and brains, Daring all the years of his residence In this clty he has been a staunch supporter of the republi- can party and its principles. Ho is & man that has the friendship and esteem of his old shop mates irrespective of natlonalty and we pledge him our undi- vided support. Thomas Cummings does not care for the positlon of city marshal, He would resign it of his own free will bat his friends would not allow him to do 80. He Is not depending on this posi- tion for his support. He can walk to his anvil to-day In any shop In the country and earn hfn three and a half or four dol- lars a day. Mr. Boyd announced to the members of the police force a short time ago that no man would be removed from the force except for nonperformsnce of his dutly., Now I willask this gentle- man elected on reform principles, Why remove the chlef?. Has he failed in any way in the performance of his duties. He has made a falthful and honest city marshal,and no man candenythese facts I will simply tell you why he ts removed —in the eyes of Mr. Boyd and Dr. Miller he is *‘an offensive partisan.” In conclusion I wish to say that I sin- cerely hope Mr. Boyd will consider his determination to remove Mr. Cummings. I would like tosee harmony between him aud the councll for it is to the in- terest of the clly and its citizens that \hey should work together. 1 hope that he will look at this matter, not from a partisan standpoint, but as mayor of this clty who has lts intarests and welfare at heart, 2 A WORKINGMAN, ——— —Daring the month of April, as is shown by Postmaster Coutant's report, $5,709.04 worth of postage stamps were sold at the Omaba office, and $1,624.86 worth of en. velopes, making a clear total of $10.383.90 This is an Increase over April, 1884, of 35 per cent, or $2,700.84. DIED ON THE TRAIN, A Lady from California Enroute to Maine Expires at the U, P, Depot, A very sad death occurred at the Unfon Pacific depoi yesterday evening, Juat as the California express steamed In and stopped Mru. C. A. Rollins, a lady senger, from Novato, Californis, enroute for Vezs, Malne, genily closed her eyes and breathed no more. By her side at the time was the sorrowing husband and a weeplng slater, Mra, Wilder Page, who had been tenderly nursing and doctoring ber for two years, But, all the skill of medcal sclence, and the attention of lov- ing hands could not baffls the fatal dis- ease, consumption, with which the Jady was affiicted, Knowlng full well that her life was of short duration, and desiring to see her parents, friends and old home before dying, Mrs. Rollins,accompanied by her husband and sister, started last Monday night to make the trip from Novato to Veza, entirely across the con- tinent, from ccean to ocean. Coming through the Rlo Grande canyon she caught cold and from that time’ steadily grew worse and as the motlon of the train stoppedion Its arrival here, breahed her last. The body was placed in a hack and taken to Coroner Drexel’s establishment, where it has been em- balmed, sealed In a metallic casket and the husband and slster will to.day p ceed on their sad journey to the old pine tree state. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varieh A marvel of parety, strongth and wholesomeness. More econom ioal thas the wdinary kinds.aod cannol be sold in oo tion with the multitude of low test, short welgh' alum of physvhrte powders, 8old only fn eans BOYAL G POWDER 00.,100 Wall B); K.Y from Hembui g eral Pa s ¢gents, 61 Broadway, New 1 1312 MISFITS, 1312 JVLLSH LIS, MISFITS AVL LIS ELLES, ~AND— J UNCALLED FOR GARMENTS FOR SALE AT THE MISELT CLOTHINGPARLORS 1312 DOUGLAS STREET 1312 UP-STAIRS. 1312 DR. PUHEK, Graduate of the University Vienna, Aus- trin, Lato Surgecn to the Military Hospital, of Vienna, Will do a goneral Maodical an Surgical practico, All calls in city or country romptly attended. _Office at the Omaha Riedicat and Surgieal Tntitate, Corner 13th Street and Cavitol Avenue. Omaha Medical & Swr- gical Institute. SOUTH OMAHA Remember that when you buy a lot in South Oma“a you get 9,000 tquare feet of ground, equ:l to three lots 50x60, cr eix business lots 26x60. With this you have the advantage ot alleys 20 feet wide and a street 80 feet wide. THINK OF THIS 18th 8., Oor Canvital Ave, Chronic and Surgical Diseases Diseases of Females, of the Nervous System, Pri. vato Disoases of the Urinary and Sexusl organs aad Diseases of tho Head, Throat and Lungs, specialtios. BYH AND BAR. Disoases treated by an experienced spoolall diseasesof the Heart, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Blad. der, Noaralgia, Reeumatism, Plles, Cauoers, eto, Oatarrh. Bronchitis, And all other diseases of the Phroat and Lungs, treat ed by Medlcated Vapors. Send for inhaler or circular on Inhalation. AT diseasos of the Blood, Uriaary and Sexual Or. vate Diseages and Piles Cured or no Pa; rs Hoepital and Private Practioe. Copsultation and Examination freo Csllorwriteforelrcularson chroniodiseasosand deform ities, Discasos of Fomales, Private Diseases ofi1) Urinary avd Sexual Orgaus, Seminal Weakness, Ner- vous Debility or Exhwustion, etc., oto., and our new restorative treatment, “All letters and consultatlons Confidential. Medictnes sent to all parts of the country by e press, securely packed from observation, if tull d scription of oaso is given, One personal intcr Preforrad if conveniuat, - Open at all hours. Patlents from distance can obtain rooms and board, Addross all Jetters to : 3 Omaha Medical & Surgical [nstitute 18th 8%, Cor. Caplto Ave., Omaha. Neh, COWING & GO, J0uBERS 1Y WROUGHT [RON PIPE, ble aad Cast Tron FICTINGS, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTHINGTON STEAN PUNPS, WINDXILL AND DRIVE WELL FUPS, Plumbers’ Gas and steam Fitters* IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES, 4th & Dodge Sts.-OMAHA,NEB, DREXEL & MAUL, (SUOCKSSORS TO JOHN 6. JACOES) UNDERTAKERS | Ab the old stand 1417 Farnam B8 _Crders by gk solicted and prompAl attended o, Telephons EUROPE. COOK'S EXCURSION PARTIES sail from Now York in April, Msy, June and July by first class IST TICKETS for INDIVIDUAL oduced rates, by tho best routes IONIST, with maps, contaln by mall for 10 cente, THOS COOK & SON, 61 ¥ 0r193 Daarb) 1o BY., Chicago, 11ls, wod sat18wma HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY, Direct Line for England, France and (lermany, The seeamahips of his well known line are bulld of iron, In water-tight compartments, an fur- aished with every requisite o make the passage ey carry the United and leave Now York aye for Plymouth (LONDON {PARIY aud HAMBUR Cabin, adway, A, ¥. . Bteerage, to or ARD & 00, Gen ork " and Waashington 1 La Belle streets, Chicago, or Henrv Pundt, Mark Haueen, ¥. K. Moores, Harry Deuol in Owaha; Gronewlg & Schoenegen, 19 Cousell Blufls. Fhuad, Terboug, Rates, First $30-4100. C. B RICH ‘When ycu are buying real estate; ascertain how much LAND you are getting for your money, NOW IS 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 t%mt amount in three years. Send for a Map of South Omaha. Address, 216 . [3th St., Omaha, Neb. M.A. Unton, Ass’t Sec’v and Manager. MAX MEYER & CO. (ESTABLISHED 1865.) Only Iraporters in Omaha of HavanaCigars SMeersehanmP; SMOKERS' ARTICLES, Guns, Sporting Goods and Notions. FIREWORKS, FLAGS, BALLOONS, Base Balls, Fishing Tackle, ROLLER SKATES. SEND FOR PRICE LISTS. Omaha, Neb, Max Meyer Co., CEHAS R. LLEX, T ARDWOOD T ,UMBER A Full Assortment of Air and Kiln Dried Walnut, Cherry, Ash, Butternut, Yellow l’uglq. Redwood, etc, Hardwood and Poplar Pavel, Hardwood Flooring, Wagon Stock, Stair Builders' Material, Red Cedar Posts, Common Oak Dimension and Bridge Timbers, Cedar Boards for moth proof closets, Etc. Veneers, Fancy Woods for Scroll Sawing, Ete., Ete, 8.W.Cor.0th and Douglas. Omaha. Nob. THE LEADING GAF 1409 and 1411 Dodee St. -] RIAGE FACTORY “huaia } Omaha New on spplication