Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1885, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE --WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1885 THE D Wednesday Morning, May 20 ~ LOCAL BREVITIES. Marrisge liconses were isused yesterday by Judge McCalloch to Samuel Chon and Miunie Wascman, Joel C. Ringo and Matilda Fisher, J, P, Christensen and Mary Olsen. —District Attorney Lee Estelle arrived in he city last night, and commenced yesterday afternoon the work of prosecuting certain cases in the police court. —County Olerk Leavitt has bsen instructed to prepate for the formal opening of the new court hocse beautifal souvenir programmes, which will be given to the ladies. —A number of local base ball sports are serionsly contemplating applying to Judge Wakeley for an order of injunction to pre- vent our base ball clab in the Western League from parading in Omaha colors, The dis- grace is too great for this proud young city. —Miss Miller, the young lady who wasin- jured in the street car accident on Beward street last Saturday s progressing rapidly to- ward recovery and is now well enough to sit up. In the account of the accident, the Iady’s name was statod as Mrs, Miller, when it should have been Miss M, —Gen, Dandy opened a number of bids for grain contracts yesterday, At the same time Capt. McAuley opened bids for the fol* lowing kinds of supplies: Belting, machinery and water supplies, bolts, steel and wagon material, cut nails, hard lumber, hardware, hose ocart, (balanced), painters’ supplies (paints and ofls), pine lumber, stove supplies, zine, etc., Singer sewing machine, saddlers’ supplies, stationery, etc,, ete. The awards will be declared to-day. —Wood's Museum Theatre was crowded 1ast night to witness the powerful drama, “Marked for Life,” as presented with Sid C. France in the leading role. The play is one of intense feeling and thrilling situations, and its melodramatic interest is en- hanced by the strong mannmer in which it is handled by the France com- pany, The drama was preceded by a grand olio introducing a number of select specialty artists who went through some very clever acts, —The railway postal clerks of this city who were in the service prior to 1876 yesterday re- celved letters from Washington attorneys of- fering to collect certain claims they may have agninst the government. It appears that some time prior to 1876 the postoffice depart- ment at Washington, without authority of law, cut down the pay of the clerks from $50 to $100 per annum on account of an insuffi- cient appropriation by congress, The attor- nevs now propose to institute suit in the court of claims and obtain a decision. The alleged balance due the old clerks varies from $150 to £300, and the attorneys propose to collect it for 33} per cent. ——— Smoke Seal of North Carollna To- bacco, o — PERSONAL. Priacipal Lewls of the high school has re- turned from his trip south. Gus Jenkins; a prominent citizen of Chey - enne, is in the city on his way to Chicago. Mr. C. B, Walker, a merchant of Denver, srrived in the city Saturday and is visiting with his wife here, Mlss Lizzie Cantield and Mies Lizzie Ran- son, who have been visiting at West Point for a fortnight past, have returned, Mr. H. O. Yaung, of Chicago, accompanied by his two charming daughters, Misses Etta and Mervina, are guests at the Paxton, Dr, Amelia Burroughs has returned from New York city, haviog attended some impor- tant surgical operations by Dr, Emmet, Mr. and Mrs. Mileston, her parents, returned ‘with her and hope to make Omaha their fu- ture home, Mr, and Mrs. J, J, Belden, and Mr. and Mrs, Caldwell Belden, of Syracuse, N, Y., arrived in the city last Monday night after a tour of two months in crossing the continent, and visiting California and the Pacific coast, They expect to remain in Omaha a few days. Mr Andrew Kiewitt's residence has been blessed with another child, which put ina welcome appearance a day or 82 ago, James Winship, the happy grandfather, is wearing a 44 calibre air of pompous pride now that the second grandchild has come to time. Miss Lillie Board who has been visiting Sioux Falls for some months, returned home yesterday accompanied by her sister, Mrs, E, W. Caldwell, wife of the auditor of Dakota, and oncean Omaha newspaper man, Mrs, Caldwell will visit for several week with her parents residing at Twentieth and Izard. S, H. McClure, I, C. Young, Elk Creek; R, B. Pusson, Mrs. ¥, Caywood, Beatrice; H, Glasgow, Odell; James M'Greavy, Bau- croft, Neb,; Mra. Belle Hare;Palmyra; R.D, Jones, Red Cloud; J. LaChappelle, Glen- wood; Jos, Hoppock, Richwood; E, N. Fenn Chicago; W, L. Carsen, Scranton; H, D, Morgan, Bennett, are at the Canfield, At the Metropolitan yesterday: J. Heyer, Hastiogs; J, G, Snyder, Blue Springs; M. M. Farmer, Norfolk; John Lchner, Gibbon; H, W, Mathews, Atkinson; F. A, Alexsnder, Alvsworth; O. E. Smails, Fremont; Fred Lang, Hooper; A, L. Nerburg, Oakland; A. G. Hastiegs, Lincoln, Neb ; Walter A, Rhue, Philadelphia, Penn.; P, J. Cusick and wife, Ontacagon, Mich'; F, B, Peck, Clucionati; R. H. W. Dorr, Dansville, N.Y.; J, E, Ball, wife and boy; Holstine, Towa.; J, D, Kenny, Cassey, lowa; Miss R, I, McGrew, Marion, Ind; J. A. Hawley, Boonville, Towa; Harry W, Lovejoy and wife, Madison, Wis , and D, C. Sheldon, Chicago, 11, ——— “A BIG DAY. The Annual Oouncil of the Protest- ant Eplscopal Ohurch, ————— The eighteenth annusl council of the Protestant Epissopal church fn the dlo- ocese of Nebraska, will be held to-day in Trinity cathedral, ORDER OF SERVICES, At 9 a. m.—Morning prayer, At 10:30 8 m.—Sermon by the Rev, Dr. James Rancle, of St, Joseph, Mo., and celebrauon of the holy communlon, after which the conneil ml{be called to- gether for organizyiion and business, At 8 p. m, there will bs a misslonary meet ing in the ca'hedral, at which addresses will be delivered by the bishop, the Rev. R bert Doherty, Dr. McNawara, J, M. Woolworth aud Gay A, Brown, On Thureday 2lst the council will meet at 9 a, m. Lu ho evening at 8 o'clock a reception w li be glven to the bishops, clergy and ouher members of the conncil at the resi- deace of Judge Wakeley, ocraer of Calf. tornla and Nineteenth streets, to which alare cordially lovized. THE DISTINGUISHED TOURISTS Secretary Eadicott’s Visit to Omaha and How He Was Treated. An Inspection ot the Barracks and Troops at the Fort—Driven About the Ulty—Received at the Omaha Olub—Dined at the Paxton. As noted In the Bee that he would do 80, the Hon, Willlam C. Endlcolt, secre- tary of war, and party arrived here yesterday morning, coming from Fort Leavenworth over the Mitsourl Pacific road, but In a special ear of the Central Branch line, Besldes his wife and daughter, Gen. R. C. Drum, Col. T. M. Barr, and Mr. Sweet, private secretary to Mr, Endicott, were of the party. They weremetatthe Union Paclfic depot by General Howard and a number of his staff officers. Mr. Endicott, with his wife and daughter, two charmlng ladles, wore taken to Gen. Howard’s resldence, where they breakfasted, Hon. J. M Woolworth and Judge Savage being among the Invited guests. Gen, Drum was taken In charge by Col. Stanton, and was his guest for the day, as was also | age, Col. Barr. s After breakfast the party repaired to themilltary headquarters where they were Introduced to the officers of the com- manding general’s staff. A reporter for the Bee met the secretary and engaged him in a few moments conversation. He 18 aman of refined and courteouns bearing, ossessing too a suave dignity of manner. %o had very little to say about military affalrs in general, ov Nebraska matters in particular, averring that he did not care to dlsclose any lines of policy which were in contemplation with reference to army matters in thi te. The introductions and small chat, which consumed probably half an hour, at this place being brought to an end, the visitors and officers then prooeeded to Fort Omaha, where arrangements had been effected for tneir entertalnment until noon. On enterlng tHe grounds, Lieatenant Coffran, with a detachment of men from the battery, fired a salute of seventeen guns, After visiting and In- specting the buildings, a review of the troops on dress parade followed. An hour and a half was then pleasantly spent at Gen. Carlin’s residence, whera the officers and their wives were pre- sented to the secretary, and where a nice lunch was served. The secretary expressed himself as be- ing very ajreeably impressed with the fort and the officers he met. ‘While all this was going on a reporter for the BEE run across an old class mate and from him recelved a few notes of In- tereat relative to the distinguished gen- tleman, Judge J. W. Savage, who was an old school-mate of Secretary Endlcott’s, said in conversatlon with the reporter, *I knew Mr. Endicott, well, in college days, He graduated with me in the class of 1847 at Harvard college. Eadicott, as I remember him, was a young man of qulet dignity, and great polish and refinement, and rather inclined, I should say, to cool reserve of manner. He was a falrly good scholar, though he achieved no great distinction in the matter of study. No, he was not at all brilliant, except in soclety. He was very much respected and even beloved by those who were hls immediate associates. More especially did his character command ad- miration, for that it was stamped by great energy acd determination of pur- pose. I am sorry that I cannot tell you any fncidents about him, for though in those days of mearly forty years ago classes were small and classmates were thrown together more than they are uwow I don’t remember at present any Interesting incidents of Endlcott’s career. ‘Well, no, I don’t remember that the sec- retary of war was ever inclined to be wild or that he was in the habit of having a hand In the usual college scrapes.” In the mesntime thefOmaha Club com- mittee, Messrs. O, E. Squires, J. T. Clarke, R. W, Patrlck, W. A. Morrls, E. P. Peck, and George Paterson, ap- pointed Monday night to make arrange- ments for a reception and dinner, busied themsslves, and when the party returned to town carriages were in walting to take them on a drive through the clty, accom- panied by Senator Manderson, Mayor Boyd, Mr. Morase, 3 Judge Savage, an Mr. ‘Woolworth, All the points of principal ioterest were taken in, but the threatening weather prevented an extended ride, snd at 3 o'clock the gentlemen returned t> the rooms of the Omaha Club, and the ladies were taken back to Gen. Howard’s residence. An hour was devoted toa reception at the club rooms, during which time a large number of Omaha's cltizens were introduced to and chatted pleasantly with the secretary and the other gentle- men of his party. Dariog the time a BrE reporter was privileged to apply his pump again, and {n answer to an Inquiry as to what he thought of Omaha, Mr. Eadicott sald that It surpr.sed him very much to see so large, well improved and finely bullt a clty, He had not anticipated anything of the kind, and ‘‘my visit west” he con- tinued, ‘‘which is the first in my life, bas been a very agresable one and the country s in a much more advanced state of improvement than I had expected to see it.” At the close of the reception an ele- gant dinner was served at the Paxton hotel, as will be seen by a perasal of the MENUE, Printaniers, Colbert Olives Radishes Cucumbers Sardines Lettuce Sherry California Salmon, Sauce Hollandaise Pommes, Quelin Sauterne e Chicken, au Veloute Claret i ‘Tenderloin of Beef with Mushrooms Braled Plover on Toast Giraen Peas Spinach Champagne Beef Wild Goose With Jelly Spring Lawmb, Mint Sauce Asparagus & la Cream Chicken Salad Shrimp Salad Btrawberry Short Cake Omelet Sauffls Macedoine Jelly Neapolitan 1ce Cream Cognac Cheese Crackers Cofi Not baving the thme to prepars for & regular banquet, only a fow Omaha people were invited to the dinner, therefore covers were only lald for the Hon, W, C. Eadicott, Senator Manderson, Judge Savage, Col. Thomas M. Barr, Herman Kountz, the Hon G W. E. Dorsev, Col. T. d. Stanten, H, W. Yates, Judge J. M. Woolworth, Gen, R, . Drum, Gen, The service was very fine and the din oer, which lasted an hour, greatly enjoyed. The sscretary and his party left at 7 o'clock last eventng for St Paal, from whenoe they go to Chlcago and thence direct to Washington, EXPRESSING INDIGNATION, A Meeting of Oolored Citizens Reso- lnte on the Action of Manager Boya Against one ot Their Number, The police court room was filled Monday night by colored citizens in mass meeting assem bled, who discussed in a calm and deliberate manner the outrage perpetrated on one of their fellow.citizens, namely, Rev. Geo, W, Woodbey, The meeting was called to order by the election of Dr. M. O. Ricketts to the chair and David R. Jones as secretary, A committee of five was appointed to draft resolutions. The committee comprised the following gentlemen: M. O, Ricketts, A, Kichafole, Peter J, Williams, John Simpson, C. Sumner Bweed, THE RR WHEREAS, Mr, Boyd, manager of the opora house, has seen fit to insult and abuse_our most worthy and estimable citizen, the Rev. George W. Woodbey, and, 'WHEREAS, Such restrictions and inequali- ties lmdlut becoming relics of a barbarous , and, WhEREAs, Such proscription is ag ublic sentiment of the community aws of this state, Therefore, be it resolved by the colored citizens in mass meeting assembled. that the insult that has boen offered to Elder Woodbey isan insalt to everycolored citizen of Omaha, Resolved, That as citizens of the city and state we protest inst a'l discrimination, and solemnly pledge ourselves to take all honorable means qf securing our rights as citizens, Resolved, That the course pursued by the Rs;ubhun in this matter is highly censurable and cowardly, and unworthy of a journal pro- fanm%lu be the advocate of true republican- ism, that the nom-de-plume writer “W” is a coward and pot worthy the name of man or Rentleman, Resolved, That we entirely endorse the action of Eider Woodbey and that we accord to him our hearty support in this his manly fight for his rights as a citizen. Resolved, That we will inslst upon every man, white or colored, granting us the righta due us, Resolved, That we do most heartily apore- ciate the manly and fearless defense of the race found in the editorials of the Bek, and; that we have always found Editor Rosewater fearless in his denvnciation of wrong and support of the right; that we believe him worthy of the contidence of citizens of this state, The meeting adjourned subject to the call of the following committee: K. R, Overall, Rev, G. M, Frost, Wm, H. Butler, A, H., Willis and G, Young, COOURT NEWS. A Grand Jury to be Drawn—Suits Filed—Lovejoy Arraigned the U. 8. Court, in In the district court yesterday, George H, Petersen brought suit against P. S, Shugart, claiming $10,000 damages for breach of con- tract. The petition of the plaintiff allegos that he madea contract with defendant to gell him 811,000 worth of dry goods and real estate, in consideration for cortain lands, but that when the time came for the final con- summation of the bargain, Shugart tailed to come to time, Katherine Gelst applies for divorcs and ali mony from Joseph Gest, on the grounds of cruelty and abuse, Carrie T, Hine applies for divorce from Amos A, Hine, on the grounds of non-sup- port. George Sautter applies ior divorce from Louisa Sautter, on the ground of desertion, and applies also for custody of their child, Judges Wakeley and Neville held a consultation yesterday and decided that upon » falr construction of the new law passed by the legislature, they were entitled tosummon a grand jury. This decision is in accordance with previously ex prossed opinions and appears to meet with general satisfaction, A formal order waa is- sued ordering the drawing of the jury, and the organization will be completed in timeto allow {hu.lug\nt body to_enter upcn its labors June st. COUNTY COURT, In the county court gutsrdny the case of Brown vs, B, & M. R, R, for damsges to goods in the recent freight house fire, was called and a jury was struck, The hearng ol the case is set for to-morrow, ‘Walter Hayden aund others commenced procecdings yesterday in the county court against John W. Bell, to recover the sum of $95,21 on an account ior goods, The_Bradstreet company sued Wheeler Bros, in the county court yesterday for $15,12, which they claim due them on a contract. UNITED STATES COURT. Howard S, Lovejoy, the man who is in limbo on a charge of having embezzled $15.- 000 government money when receiver of the public land office at Niobrara, was ar- raigned before Judge Dundy yestorday. He pleaded not guilty, but desiring that no fucther action bo taken in the case until Gen, Cowan returns home, the pritoner was re- manded back to jail. In the caseof Monrce E. Smith vs. Alma A. Woods, the marehal was directed to sell, on May 10, all attached property and turn the proceeds of such sale over to the court. William E. Seaman filed his croes biil an- swer in the cate of Onesocket Institution for Savings va. Seaman, Seal of North Carolina Tobacco is the bast. JURIES DRAWN. Forty Gentlemen Oalled to Serve Their Country at the June Term of Court, The county c¢)mmissioners yesterday drew petit and grand jurles to serve atthe Jupe term of the dlstrict court, It might be interesting for some to kaow that un- der the new law the manner of sslecting theee juries has been reversed. Forty names are drawn and with these the two juries are made up. Heretofore the first 16 names wers made grand jurors, but this is changed and the petit jury must be drawn first, Following are the jurors drawn yes- terday: PETIT JURY, Patrick Hughes, Willlam Peters, Lars Peterson, Patrick Walsh, William Scott, James Winspear, George McKinney, Charles Avery, George McKenzle, sr., Louls Kaouner, Willlam Fitch, Julios Reinhart, E. L. Emery, Augustus Carey, Julivs Rich, Viocent Berkley, W. S, Joues, James Goff, Barney Shaonon, Paul Weinhagen, Willlam Johnson, Ed- ward Camldy, A, R. Toczer, C, P. Berkett. GRAND JURY,” W. F. S'odderd, David Redman, A, W. Faullrede, B. F. Madssn, Morrls Scanlon, Frenk Kasper, M. V. Doolittle, Richard Kitshen, Fred Braning, David Galld, Thowas 0. Pelle, Martin Grace, John Emerlck, H. G. Krause, Will Bligelke, Adam Waybright, emon, Orange, ete., finvor Cnkes, uddings, &c.,an delicately nnd nat: arally as the frult from which they are made, FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAYOR THEY STAND ALONE. PREPARKD BY THE % Price Baking Powder Co., 0, 111, 8t. Louis, Mo. wAKEns or Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Best Dry HMop Yenat, IOR SALE BY & WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. POLIOE COURT. Brushing Granger — Drunks and Vags Sentenced. Mike Gifling, who was chacged with intoxi- cation, was tried, found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of 85 and costs. Joseph Creighton was put theough the same mill and was fined a similar amount, The next victim of judicial severity was John L, Steayer, » notorious aud confirmed drunkard snd vagrant, whose bibulous pro- pensities are 8o strongly marked and so dan- Rerous that he has been termed the *‘Strayer from the path of virtue,” He has been arrested seven times since February on charges of drunkenness or vagrancy. This timo he was gently wafted to the county jail on the breeze of a 15 days sentence on bread and water, John Wilson, an old inebriate and Johanna Donahoe, an ancient crono who ekes out a miserable existence by begging on_the street, were jomtly arraigned on charge of intoxica: cation, Judge Stenberg, out of sheer com- passion, released them. Another culprit was William Featherstone, This sugar-coated worthy was arrest- a8 o frequenter of low resorts, it ~was easily proven, more. over, that he was o runner for a house of prostitution, He was convicted and prom- ised to leave town by to-morrow afternoon, if rolensed. Patrick Kennedy and George Oarson, four times previously arranged h:fore the police tribunal as vagrant, re-appeared this morn- ing to answer to the same charge, They were found guilty snd will spend one month at the Cafe de Miller, the sub- stance of their diet being bread and water, James Daily, who has been in jail since last Saturday on tuspicion of being implicated in the slugging and robbery of Hartigan, was arraigned for trial, The evidence of a crimi- natiog nature was decidedly meagre, and Daily was releassd, Yesterday morning an _oldgranger stop- ping at “the Slaven house, was ap- proached by two strangers, who acted so charmingly “and talked so_courteously as to produce & favorable sensation on the old fel- low's mind, .. They observed to their victim that he looked dusty, probably had been tr-veliug; ‘Wouldn't he like to be dusted off? Yes? Then certainly they would be pleased to officiate in tho position of “dusters.” They liked to brush old men off. Always had an indefinable soul longing for that morsel of ecatacy, etc, etc. When the operation was complete, the vic- tim went out to get a drink, when lo! he dis- covered that his pockets had been rifled of all his cash, some $20 or $25. He complained to the polico and a short, time afterwards Thom- o8 Brady and Frank Clayport were arrested on suspicion of being the culprits, e O THE TURNFEST, Missouri Valley Turners Soon to As- semble in Annusl Conclave. The eighteenth anuuai tura fest of the Missowri Valley Turn Berzir will take place at Atchison, Kansas, on the 23d, 24thand 26th Inst., and the following societles will ba represented: Omaha, St. Joe, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Lawrence, Topeka, Marysvilla, Eudora and Valley Falls, The Omaha eociety will ran two tralns over the Missouri Pacific ratlroad, leay 1ng Seturdsy, one in the morning ard the other in the evening, The following wiil be the clags to rep- resent Omsha: H, Gromme, Robert Rosenzweig, W. Schulze, A. Morovitz, G. F. Eisasser aod F. J. Lange, with Louis Heimrod and Prof. Kommerow as prize judges. It is possible that the Union Pacific band will accompany the Taraers on thelr trip. Last yeor the turnfest s cele- brated in Omaha and was largely at- tended, ———— —Yesterdsy Deputy Sheriff Ed Crowell returned from Lincoln, bringinz with him Jacob Hauck, who Is accused of swindling J, H. Butler, Hauck was arraigned in Judge Anderson’s court and his hearing was set for to-morrow afternoon, Ho was released upon furnishing a bail bond for $250, The assign- ment claim of Mr, Riley has been settled, Mr, Hauck thinks that tho Butler matter will be adjusted and the whole difficulty settled, Absolutely Pure. This powaer never varies, A marvel of purety, strongth aud wholosomeness. More economioal than kinds.aud cannod be sold in_ competl- o multitude of low test, shorh welg bl omly n " okas Wall 8 the rdinar tlon with alum of pbysohrte powders, Bold BOYAL %un FOWDER 00., 108 CITIZENGS LAST 1312 VARIOUS DISCOVERIES ‘Were made. to establish & grade or to bring a straet jmusic. Fourth, a wagon brid 805, 260, and $66 for a suit of of at the First, a stronger Police force is needed for the protections of the citizons, to a grade, (;luvsr thudn[imurl; inhm also \lhc«wcmd‘thut it is uselass to pay the ext: othes in ordor to get what you want in patiarn, Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1312 Douglas street for Ieunythln half the price, hird, Sacond, some one to introduce the scher park provided with seats, and a complimantary band to facaish 3 el to DAY, the extravepant prio of 810, 815, S50, ¢ 1ty quality and finish, where the sams goods can ba fo You can buy SUITS, A el the Cass street $26 00 Merchant Tailor Made sold for. . 30 00 0 “ “ ¥ 40 00 S “ 50 00 o 66 00 L) 60 00 “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ $12 30 You can fiad inan endless varlety In the style of cut and PANTALOONS. fabric, sufficient to satlsfy anyone; a fow of the many, A Up-Stairs. AND SPRING OvVvVE Out and trimmed from such fabrics that in make the, . '8 tha y are formed in such elegancy that thay are unsus d; reputation of a Morchant Tailor for a particular and eingle individual and found aly at such prices, at the Oueiagt’ P20y W40 upon the MISHT GLOTHING PARLORS 1312 DOUGLAS STREET—UP-S[AIRS., Open Evenings until 9 o’clock. RCOATS, 1312, Saturdays until 10 o’clock. Up-Stairs Omaha Medical & Swur- gical Institute, O 18th ., Cor Gavital Ave, l}gm!c and Surgical Diseases of Females, of the Nervous System, Prl. vate Diseasss of the Urinary aud Sexusl organs_and ol tho Head, Throat and Lungs, spocialties. \nYEE AND HAR. Liseases treated by an experlenced speolalist, also diseasesof the Heart, Liver, Stomach, Kidnoys, Blad- der, Nouralgia, Rheumatism, Piles, Cancers, otc, Oatarrh. Bronchiti And all other discases of the Throat and Lunes, tread ©d by Medicated Vapors. Send for inhaler or circular on Inhalation. All discases of the Blood, Urinary and Sexual Or- gans, Private Diseascs and Piles Cured or no Pay, 16 Years Hospital and Private Practice. Consultation and Examination free Callorwrite forcirculars on chroniodisoases and doform ities, Diseases of Females, Frivate Discasoa of: 1 Urinary and Sexual Organs, Seminal ‘Weakness, Nex: vous Debility or Exhwustion, etc., eto., aud our new restorative treatment, All letters and consultations Confidential, Medicinos eent to all parts of the country by ex- press, securely packed from ovservation, it full de. scription of case is given, One personal Intcrviow prefered if convenient, Opon at all hours, Patiouts from a dietance can obtain rooms and board, Addreas all Jetters to Omaha Medical & Surgical [nstitute 18th 8t.. Cor. Capito Ave., Omaha Noh DR. PUHEK, Graduate ot the University Vienna, Aus- trin, Lato Surgecn to the Military Hospital, of Vienna, Will do a general Medical an Surgical practice, All calls in clty or country [romptly attended. Offico at the Omalin odical and Surgical Institute, Corner 13th Street and Capitol Avenua. GCOWING & GO, JOUBERS 1N WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Mallcable and Cast Tron FIOLINGS, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTILINGTON STEAM PUNPY, WINDXILL AND DRIVE WELL FUNPS, Plumbers’ Gas and steam Fitiers’ IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUFPLIES, 14th & Dodge Sts.-OMAHA NEB, — HANBUR G-AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY, Direct Line for England, France and Glermany. The sseatmehips of this well known line are buils of iron, In water-tight compartmonts, and are fur- nished with every requisite to make the passage both eate ad agreeable, Thoy carry the United Btites and European malls, and leave Now York Tuusdays and Saturdays for Flymouth (LONDON Coerboug, (PARIS aud HAMBURG. Rates, First Cablo, $80-§100. Steersge, to or from Hamburg, $10. ' C. B. RCHARD & 00.,Gen eral Pass. Agents, 61 Broadway, New York' and Washington and La Selle strocts, Chicago, or Henry Pundt, Mark Hausen, F, E. Moores, Harry Deuel in HivanaCigarse Max Meyer Co., MAX MEYER & GO., (ESTABLISHED 1865.) Only Importers in Omaha, of )] SMOKERS' ARTICLES, Guns, Sporting Goods and Notions FIREWORKS, FLAGS, BALLOONS, Base Balls, Fishing Tackle, ROLLER SKATES. SEND FOR PRICE LISTS. Omaha, Neb, 25x60. When ycu To secure t now at 24 SOUTH OMAHA Remember that when you buy a lot in South Oma'a you get %,000 equare feet of ground, equal to three lots 50x60, ¢r six business lots With this you have the advantage ot alleys 20 feet wide and a street 80 feet wide. THINK OF THIS are buying real estate; ascer'ain ho v much LAND you are getting for your mon-y. NOW IS THE TIME hese large lots while they are cheap. You can ‘;et ground cents a square foot that will be worth five times t hat amount in three years. &end for a Map of South maha. Addreslsa, 216 S.13th St., Omaha, Neb JA. Unton. Ass’t Seo’v and Manacer. Omaha; Gronewig & Schoenegon, in_Council Eluffy. DREXEL & MAUL, (SUQOESSORS TO JOHN @. JACOES) UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Faroam 8L Crders by tole ‘llfll‘lduihhml promphl abtended b0, Telephow: 0936, RICH wost delicately flavored, and highost ost gol RATION oF drags. hich is made o8 Cut No | O;PAR!TT( 8mokers whoaro wiling o pay litt for Clgarettvs than tho price charged for the ordinary teede o, . sttes, will find the RICHMOND STRAICGHT Cl - po. « BUP rlou 10 all others. They are made from the brightes loaf grown ln Viegiula, aad aro ablately wisiovr Aoy 7 ice Paper of our owa dired ortation, RSN RIo0 RARALS Richmond straignt MOND We use the Genuin pocially for us, WALGE 10ATKs STRAICHT CUT No. 1 OAoh J ZArG 1, W €011 & 413 dliga otts am )i have bosu put on W $0 obscrve toal vt this 1 th riglasl braad, aod 1 4ht this ig the old ch o9 aro ot ckage or box of Richmond Straight Gut Cisarettss bers the sigaature of ALLEN & CINTER. anufacturers, CIGARETTES Richmond, Vireinia.