Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1885, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE, Friday Morning, June 5, LOOAL BREVITIES. —Marriage licenten were issued yestordsy ® John ('Graddy and Kate Ward, R, T Lilly and Jennie D, Kendall. —The number of old houses being moved about to make 1oom for new buildings indi- cate that the boom is growing larger every day. —H. McKay, contractor at Atlantic City, Ta., for the new school building being erected there, ia in the city to got his cornice work done, —Tha Douglas county teachers’ association will hold & session in Superintendent Bru. ner's offico Saturday, commencing at 9:30 in the morning. —On6 of Omaha's fairest of the fair,” has just completed lap-robe, made entirely of foathors, Ttis not only a novel but very handsomo article, —The little Nichols child at the pest house will probably recover from the small-pox. Ently vaccination has evidently prevented the spread of the disease to the other members of the family, as none of thom are yet afflicted, ~Walter Dale, of the Unlon Pacific gen- oral freight department, was relieved of a $20 gold plece while in bathing at the Natitorium opposite the headquarters during the noon- hour yesterday. No clue to either thief or money as yet. s =_The two excursion parties of fif seventy school teachers from California ar- rived hore yesterday. They came in over the Union Pacific road, but went east from fiere, the former party over the Rock Tsland, and the latter over the Milwaukee. —The report yesterday that S. C. Baldwin had suddenly departed from Omaha, leaving many parties to weep and walk the floor, sooms to have been a little premature. At Tenst his wife reca1ved a telepram from hum at St. Paul yesterday, in which he eays heis well and will leavo for home Saturday. —The opening of bids for grading the lots on Capitol avenue, between Fourtoenth and Fifteenth strects, whereon the Exposition buildiog is to be constructed this summer, was postponed on Wedneaday until Saturday morning noxt at 10 a, m, There are ten or fifteen bidders for the work, —The Omaha Wheel club is arranging for a groat sporting programme to be given at the Athiotic park July 4. Among other events will bo a ten mile race for the championship of tho northwest. Hitchcock, of Omalha, Phil Hamilton, champion of Illinoie, and John Nicheleon, the bikeman of Minneapolis, have already signifiod their intention of en- tering the race, —John Piles and George Magnus were brought in by Deputy Marshal Culp yesterday morning from Rulo, eb, ‘charged with selling liquor to the Indians, Pilos plead guilty and was fined $1 and coats and sentenced to brief imprisonment, Magaus plead not guilty and gave bonds in the sum of 8200 to appear at the November torm of coutt. David Rulo, arrested some time ago on a similar charge, plead not guilty and sustained a con- tinuance of his case until the November term, PERSONAL, B. Russell and wafe, Creston, are guests at tho Millard, M. A. Rice and wife, of Pawneo Oity, are guests of the Millard. Thomas Bryant, a prominent banker of Schuyler, is in tho city. Senator:C, F, Manderson and wife, re- turned home yesterday morning. C. W. Hulin, Losvenworth, and W. R Griffin, Kansas City, aro at the Arcade, BMr. H, A, Haskell, of the Beg, loft yestor day for Big Rapids, Mich., and will return in about ten days, bringing with him his wife who haa baen visiting thero for some time past, Mr, W, E. Anain and wife of Fort Robin- s0v, are 1n the city visiting old friends. They will romain hero for a week. and then start on a pleasure trip east. Mr. Dan'Y Wheeler, the colebrated ora- torical tourist for Richardson & Co., drug- gists of St Louis, arrived todsy aud has quarters at the Millard, John Berry, Valenting; C.'D, Hotchkiss, TLyons, W.IT. Caldwel’, Stanton; JohnWber, Sioux City; Mrs, E. L. Gillesple, Bradford, Pa.; C. E, Putnam, Laramie, Wyo,; W. B, E, Lusk, Milwaukee; D, Anderson, Colum- bus; W, M. Hanson, Mazicowot, Wis.s O. Ryan, St, Paul; W. Churchill and wife, Mon- voe; Mrs, J. C, Smith, Chicago; E. G, Cartis, 8St. Paul; C, Orcutt, Davenport are at the Cunfield, ; At the Metropolitan yesterday—J, O, Gustason, Blair; M, D. Alexander, Grand Island; R, Piercs, Liccoln; W, N, Bryer, Heron; G. W, Brown, Filley, A, T. Tried, Oakland; W. H, Humphrie, Blair; F. X, Brossuer, Weeping Water; Thomaa Leighton, Plattsmouth; George F. Cheney and family, H, A. Cheney, Creighton; A. Mory and wife, Grand Tsland; L, H. Rector, Springfield, Oh 4. Gothuing, B, Colburn and wife, ‘Weaton, Mo ; Mrs, Cady Williams, R. E. McDonald, James M. Dean, A, J. Dunn, Okhicago; P, H, Pheeby, Osage, Now Jersey; G. N, Merren, Plainsville; Mich; A, J, Ritter, Nishns, Mich.; William Ragan, Mo~ comb, Ill; J, N. Strabin, Malvern, Towa; Robert Salman, Cheyenre; J, C, Darcy, Kansas Oit - Mo, DIKD, ROACH~TIn thix city, Juna ith, at 11:50 a, m., Mrs, Jane Roach, aged 21 years, [@Funeral takes place to-day at 2 p, m., from her late residence, foot of Jackson street, Intorment at the Holy Sepulchre, JOERG—TIn this city Juna 34, at 5:30 p, m., J, son of Andrew and Katie Joerg, aged 8 months, —Funeral will take place to.day at 10 8 m. from the famly residence, southeast corner Nineteenth and Harney streets. Fuiends of the family invited, Interment at Prospect Hill, e —— ~ Seal of North Carolina Tobzcco is the csl, ———— Amusements, A not overlarge audlence grected Don- man Thompeon at Boyd's Wed- nesdsy night in his re- appearancs in bis famous character 1zation of “Uncle Jo Tho play was prerented as moothly as ever, and it is hardly necesrary to speak in detail of the performauce or tho pisce. Mr. Thomp. #on has lost none of Vis vower, His sup- port is in every particulae strong, being abont the rame 88 when he sppeared here two yo 3 i 17 you want a sult wede to order go to B Newman & Co., 1216 Fernam sireet, ARMY NEWS, Preparations for the Coming Rife Contes", The Prizes Proposed—Gossip Personal and General, Col. Henry, riflo practice lnstructor, is putting forth every effort to make the coming rifle contest in August a success. His suggestion that merchants and profes- sional men of Omaha interest themselves in the sffair to the extent of cffering prizes Is meeting with favor, and slready steps ave belng taken by some of the leading buslaess men to carry 1t into ex- ccution. Tt Is suggested that besides tho dry goods merchants who should offer Iiberal prizes, the professlonal men, law- yers, doctors, ete., ought to come to the front and help swell the list of local prizes. These rewards will probably be made In the form of cash, as touse Col, Henry's expresslon, ‘Money is most value to the enlisted man, as it Is not always convenlent to cary other prizes, and an equitable division can be more easily made.” It Ia certainly to be hoped that the citizens will take hold of the matter with thelr accustomed gener- osity, and make the soldiera’ stay here at the rifle match as attractive and agreea- ble as possible. The following clastes will be formed at the competition at Fort Omaha, provided the offer of prizes can be made to the en- ltated men. First—Reglmental team matsh, open to five best ehots from each regiment, ten shots at 20 and 600 yards ranges. Team making highest socore to recaive prize. Second—Reglmental match, same as aboye. Third—Short range maich, open to all competitors, five shots, at 200 and 300 yards, Three prizes to those making highest acore. Fourth—Three hundred yards range, open to all competitors, five shofs. Ap- propriste prize glven by Brevet Major General Howard, department comman- team skirmlsh der. Fifth--Skirmish match, open to 8y competitors, 200 to G600 yards, and r turn; cartridges not limited; three prizes to threa best ekirmishers, Sixth—Long range match, 800 and 1,000 yards, five shots at each range; open to best shot from each regiment; one prize. The subject of rifle shooting is one in which all Amerlcan citizens are Inter- ested, and with the wondeifal develop- ment and accuracy of the rifls, and its range at one mile, would make this country, with expert shots, a power to be feared. Those who are willing to take the mat- ter up should inform Col. Henry, in- spestor of rifle practice, In order that no- lfication may be sent to the posts, and thus stimulate the enlisted men to extra exertion, PERSONAL AND GENERAL, Gen. Breck, who arrlyed in the clty Tuesday, assumed formal charge of his work as Adjutaut-General yesterdsy morning. Col. Mason will leave for his new post at Fort Snelling, Minn,, the latter part of next week. Hls successor, however, will not report for duty until the last of June or the first of July. The bachelor officers of the fort gave a very pleasant hop at the barrack's Tues- day night. 1t was a brilliant affair, and theroughbly enjoyable and enjoyed. A lnga number of Omaha people attended, and more would doubtless have done so but for the threatening weather. Gen, Dandy returned Wednesday irom a trip to western posts, Forts Laramie, Bridger and Russell, where he has been superintending the removal of the Fifth cavalry to the department of the Misson- ri. This is in accordance with the gen- eral order that has been issued for the tranefer of the Ninth cavalry to the de- partment of the ()'atte, and the smemoval ot the Fifith to the department of the Missourl. ‘There s no sense to or shadew of trath in these rumors that the depart— ment is to_be broken vp or dlvided, or that the headquariers are to be removed from Omahs,” sald an army officlal to a reporter yesterdsy. ‘‘Capt, Sladen has just, received a con- siderab’e sum of money from Washington to be expended in making changes and improvements in the headquarters beilding. This certainly would not be done if a removal or divi- slon were contemplated ut an early day.” AN IMPORTA T CASE. A Wyoming Man Sued for Star Route Fraudr, For a period of something like six months past, U, S, District Attorney Lamberison has been awsiting a chance to serve upon Luke Voorhees cof Wyo- ming, pspers sworn out fn a sult by the government to recover $14,342 52, sald to have been overpaid on a star route contract. Voorhees happened to bs in Omaha Wednesiay and the papors were served, The case Is a curious and In- teresting one. The circumstances as re- lated in the complaint are about as fol- lows : In Joly, 1878, Voorhees took a three years’ contract to osrry the mails be- {ween Fargo and Pembina, Dakota, In- slde of thirty days the route was expedit- od, and Voorhees swore that the addl- tlonal service would require an increase of of fifty per cent in his force of men and anlmale. On this showing the com- pepsatlon wés increased at the rate of §5500 8 yesr. Now (ke government clalma that Voorhees did not employ ang sdditional men or Lorses, that the ex- pediting of the route not involve any extra labor, and that over psyments to the amount of §14,342.52 were made cn the strength of Voorhees' statements an excrsy which the plalntiff sues to recover, The case eeems to be a rellc of the old star route days. Vcorhees 1s a wealthy man, and bas been long a reeident of Wyomwiog, operating with Gilmer, Salls- bury&., in mall cortracts, The object of the attorney general in having the actlon brought in Nebraska appears to be two- fold, 1In the first instance, thera is a botter chance of getting an impartial jury here, and in additlon the government will have the valuable services of United Statea District Attorney Lambertson, and the benefit of ble exparicyce in tryicg eimllar cssts Mr, Voorhees was notitied by a friend sms time sgo that the suit wou'd be TH y DAILY BEE- F AR TR gt i RIDAY,J Ip—— UNE 5, 1885, brought in this » kept away. A fow woeeks ago Me. Lam- ber taon, aa & blind, had the attorney gen- eral institute proceedings agalast Voor- hecs in Wyoming, This had the desired effeot ¢f mending Voorhees to Omaha, about ten days ago, to consult his coun. sel, Hon. J. L. Webster. The marshal missed him at that time, bat was on hand on hls second vislt yesterday, and served the papers as stated. The object of the tion brought in Wyomlng having been attained, prccoedings in that territory will bo dropped, and the matter forced to an irsue here. POLICE COURT. Mary French Held for the Iowa Au thorities—Other Oases, Judge Stenterg was occupled yeslerday morning with a variety of cases, one or of which wera Important, Strange to say there were no vagranis arraigned for trial, The woman-thief, Mary French, was glven a hesring and sent up to the ocounty jail, to awalt the actlon of the Councll Bluffs authorltles. The clrcum- stances of the case appear to be there: About dark, Tuesday evening, D. J Schramling’'s boarding-house, on Tentn street In Councll Bluffs, was Invaded by a tall, slim, heavily veiled female who wanted lodgings for the night. She was accommodated and shown to a room, where the proprietor left her, aupposing of course that everything was_all right, Bat when the family atcss Wednesday morning and Schramling went to call his female lodger for breakfast, he diecov- ered she had departed and taken with her about $50 worth of his wife’s clothing and jewelry. 1t was the thief whom Chatley West, the ferryman, had seen crossing the river several hours before, and when he was accosted early iu the morn- ing by the boarding houss man and told of the robbery, both came up town and made a lively rusife to find her, About 10 o'clock she was discovered on lower Dodge street and captured. She had the stolen apparel on and was wearing it The trio went into a boarding house at the cor- ner of Dodge and Twelfth streots, whers the women was taken to a room and made to dlsrobe herself of the dresses and jowelry that she had] taken from Mr. Schramling's house. He then started with her to the depot, intending to take her back over the river, bat was met by her “eolid muldoon,” one J. L. Haines, on Ninth tireet, who sald that she was not forced to go unless Schramling had a requeition from the governor, to ake her, About that time the solid muldoon was pulling a revolver from his bip pocket, and advisiog Schramling to bunt a more healthy locality, He let the woman go, but went direct to pollce headquarters, and reported the case there, Officers started out to rearch for the woman, and about 4 o’clock she was captared. She says that her name is Mary French, and a harder louking crook has not been captured in Omsaha for many months, She Ia tall, slim, bony, hag- gard, and has short, unkempt halr, J. L. Haines was also captured Wed- nesdasy night and Thursday morning Judge Stenbergsent him up to the county jail untll requalsition papera can be obtained. George McElroy was _brought up, charged with having been drunk and dis- orderly. This gentleman waa brought in Wednesday night by a police- man and a detectlve ~ who allowed him to go unsearched until they reached the jail, when, as usual, Officer Pleronet began to look through hls pockets. The priscner suddenly pulled a revolver from his pocket and almed 1t at Pieronet. The officer caught McElroy’s hand and threw it up, thus averting the sim, while a po- liceman Interfered and took away the revolver, McElroy bitlng Pieronet siv- agely on the writt In the meantime. Mr. P, feels justlyindignant at the insinua- tions of a morning journal in the ref- erence to the matter—insinuations which sarecertainly baseless and uncalled for. McElroy was fined $10 and costs. J.W. Gleason paid a fine of $10 and costs for belng Intoxicated. Hattlo Preston had falled to pay the soclal evil tax and was remanded to the county jall. Thos Watson drunk and disorderly was fined $5 and costs. Fred Erlcson, same charge, was re- leased on the plea of “‘first time,” ————— THE CITY’S FUNDS. City Auditor Long Reports Amount Subject to Draft, the Mr. Long, city auditor has prepared for submisslon to the city councll the followiog statement of the amount cf money in the varlous funds subject to draft: Library fund Judgment fu (General fund Police and fir Wariog sewer, 5 North Omaha sewer. North branch Omaha sewer. Jones street sewer......... West branch Jones street sewer. 8t. Mary's avenue s Sewer district No, Sewer district No. Sewer district No, Sewer district No, 19 Sawor district No, Sewer disuict N Alley paving di Paving bond fund. Cleaning pavement: and curbing and guttering fun T R A Payiog dutriot No,' 1, 60 00 337 00 £3588 06 cess. Funding bond fund. e Base Ball, The Crelghton cullege and hlgh school nines played another Interesting game yes'erday sfternoon, The contast was andecided until the ninth inaing, when, owing to the lors of their catcher, Art Roue, the high schools sllowed the Oreigh tona fo score three ruos, thus deciding the game, The score by innlngs was 128466750 Creighton College 0-11-0-1-1-000 7 204 1 High Schoal, . .. 0-2-0-0-0-1-10 . sad he decordtagly | ) | better ineurance at home? BALKED LOVERS. A Marricd Man Altmpts to Elope Wilh a 17-Year Old Gir), Hois Frastrated by a Father's Vigil- anve—A Sensational Oase, “‘No, father, I don’t want to go home with you. I am golng to live with Mr, Meyers. He pcromised me thatif I would go with him he would dress me np in silks and satines and let me wear dia- monds, I had much rather stay with him and I don’t want to go home,” Back of thls statament of a girl to her father, made yesterday morning in a south eide hotel, Isaslory cf rlohly semsatlenal interest, Emma Oamp s a protty, well.formed and rather intelligent glel of seventeon years of age, who has been llving up to Wednesday night with her parents st the corner of Twenty-third and Nicholas strects, In North Omaba. She is a re- markably well-developed glrl for her age, of rather a Jewish cast cf featares, ldedly attractive in her general ce. Her folks are of the hum- , her father belng a plasterer. Up to within a fow weeks ago she hes been perfectly contented and happy, and upright. Qevoral wooks ago she became acqualnted with a scoundrel by the name of Meyers, an agent for tome nursery, who has been in Omaha for some timo past, It appears that she has been more or less Infatuated with him, and that he in turn has been pour- Ing into her willing and innocent ~ ears the soft blandishments which the arch- betrayer always has at his tongue’'s end. The girl, in short, fell deeply in love with him- though this fact has been but lstely discovered by the parents. A few days ago Myere, who is a mar- rled man, sent his wife to Minneapolls, whenge he had come to Omaba, promia- ing, tis belleved, to follow her thither very shortly. But this was only a ruse to allow him to carry into execution his intention of eloping with the girl Emma, Wedneedny night when M, Camp roturned from work he discovered that his daughter was mlssing, Qaickly suspacting that something was wrong, he hastered to institute inquiries and found that his daunghter had been seen to take a street carin the vletnlty about 6 o'clock, In company with Meyers. Mr. Camp at oncs kestened to the depot and found that the man and the girl had been thera and had made icquiries of the cost of tickets to Nebraska City, probably having some intention of going thera, They had purchassd no tickets, saying that they would return, r. Camp clozely watch- ed the out-bound Kantas City train, which leaves at 7:45, and after eatisfying himself that the couple were not on board, started homeward. As he was going up Harney street, he saw the man Meyers entering the St. Charles Hotel, in company with a girl whom he clalms to have recognized at a_distance, as his daughter. He went into the hotel and asked to ses them, but for some reaton was not allowed to do so. He returned to his, home snd found that during his absunce hls wife had dls- covered in the girl's trunk a plc- tare of herself and Meyers, taken together whils the two were in Councll Bluffs a week ago last Saturday. This, of course, proved be- yond a doubt the infatuation of the girl for Meyera Yesterday morning, Mr. arose, after L3 restless night, and went down to the de- pot at a very early hour, taking with him the picture. He showed it to the ticket gent, who recognized the likeness and enid 'the man and the girl bad been there in the morning again making en- quirles about the route to Nebraska C.ty, cost etc. It appears, however, that they dld not go. Mr. Oamp made inquirles at the St. Charles hotel and was told that Meyers had left the city, but that the girl was atill here. The latter statement was afterwards confirmed, as Mr. Camp found his daughterin a beard- ing house on South Tenth street, alone. She would not ssy whera Meyers was and positively refused to return to her home, At last accounts she had not gone back, preferring in her foolish sim- pliclty to play the part of a ** Hettie Prynne,” leading a life of degradation for the sako of ‘‘the satin, the siik and the diamonds.” Mr. Camp will take steps to secure the arrest of Meyers if he shows up and at— tempts the abduction of the girl, The case has been placed in the hands of De- teotive 0. W. Edgerton. 1t was belioved by some that Moyers has left the clty and will shortly send the girl money to meet him at some point, while others think that he fs still in town awaltlog a chance to carry out by stealth the plans of elopement. el Why send your money esst for insur- ance when you can get just as good or Many easst- ern companies bonst of their large capi- tal of from one to thrae milllon dcllars. Camp 7| Theso samo companles are doing bust- nees in forty states and territories. Di- vide thelr large capital by the number of etates and territorles in whicn they do basiness and 1t leaves only twenty-five tofifty thousand dollara for the protection of tho policy holders in each state; yet they have not a dollsr of thelr money deposited in Nebraska, nor can they by the laws of their own sfate lcan a dollsr in Nebraska. The Home Fire Insurance Company cf Omaba has a genuine capl- tal of $100,000.00 and has all its capital in Nehraska for the recurity of its Ne- braska business, and loans its money to the people ¢f Nebraska, The large as- sofs held by eastern companies are fully offset by the large amount of liabilltles sgainst those companfes, as they Insure a/l kinds of hazardous property in towns and citles. The Home Fire losurance Compavy takes no risks in frame rows {n towns or clties, and have more money to every dol ar at riek than eny eastern company dolog dwelling and farm buel- ness in Neb 3 This company is fast growing in pub- lic favor and is meeting with much suc- With such live acd reliable city agents as W. J. Mount and O. H, Hart 1t is sure to rapidly get to the front, o —— The Cninese Mother, Creighton Uollege hall was fairly filled Wednesdsy night by an sudie ence which was treated to sn excellent rendition of the drama “The Chloese Mcther.” The threatening weather, of course, prevented many from attending, All the parts wera admirably sustained, and the per- formance was characterizsd by that smoothnuets only attained after long and thorough drill, The drama will be given MAKE WO MISTAKH 0P-STAIRS Should not pass y¢ u'b travagant, pay ticlo and dene: frequently found from your own tailor, is found to your interest to select from their PIRLOR 1L ") ' YOUR INTER&ST when you find the same goods cut, m: #old for half or even less than half the prico at the Misfit Parlors, syl make your fino:ide pleasant is to pr vide its wanta; in order to accumulate in to practice economy; don’t 1ive ex you go; live within your income and save exorbitant prices for that which Yon o 0 your close attention, to apend your earnings_without valae received, is no aatis and €65 0 array yourself neatly and stylish, 13 oxtravagant; onsutae, Clothing Is a very necomsany’ ar action. - To pay $10, $15, 850, %55, 860 and trimmed in the sams styles, and 1312 Douglas stroet, up-stairs, it $25 00 Merchant Tailor Made acld for. 070D e e i 35 00 40 00 45 00 50 00 60 00 65 00 $ 6 00 Palr Morchant Tailor Made sold for 8 00 w« " I “ 10 00 12 00 15 00 “ “ 00 5 G0 6 30 20 SPRING OVERCOATS, In oll tte leading styles in cut and fabric; they ars price at the not exceled; to Le sold at less than half the original Original Misfit Clothing Parlors 1312 DOUGLAS STREET--UP-STAIRS. Open Evenings until 9 o’clock. 1312, Satwrdays until 10 o’clock. next Friday cvening, cast: The Roev. Mother—Superioress of tho sistera at Hong Kong. .Miss Mary Murphy Sister Margaret... Miss Delia Heelan Apiou--s Chinese Tady. . ...Miss Nellfe Leach Shuey —Ping-Sin—tho confidential ser- vant of & mandarin R Miss Sallie McDermott Seau-Mei-a Chinese widow. 3 Greighton iss Assom—a Chinese boatman’s 50 Miss_annie Kelly Miss M. Riley Agnos -Chineso foundlingsq Miss N. Carlin 038 . diies N, O'Brien Biddy McGrath—an Irish widow Miss May McVana School children, choir, ete, Following is tha Mary e Newfoundland has a population of 193,(00. Tn 1834, when the precoding cansun wan taken, it had & population of 161,374 During the time the catholics have incréased in vumbers 16 per -ent and the protestants 51 per cent. ——— Smoke Seal of North Carolina To- bacco. —— New Mexico spent $45,000 for churches and 6,485,000 for liquor last year, Absclutely Pure. Thia powaer n A marvol of pryety, W, More economical \han d_cannod be soid o competl- tion with the multitude of low test, short wolght #luw of physohrte powders, Hold only in oans KOVAL BAKING POWDER CO., 108 Wall 54; N.Y OMAHA INSTITUTE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL. 1L THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC AND SURGICAL DISEASES. Medical titute West of Mississippi River. expericnco as speciallsts 1o i AL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE. of Cupitol Aveuus, OMAHA, NEB 1 VICTORIOUS —AT THE— New Orleans Exuosition. ——HAS BEEN AWARDED TO THE— [ Bty UPRIGHT PIANDS For'Remrkaable Fine Quality of Tone, Excellence of Design, Perfection of Workmanship Call and see these Pianos,which take FIRST PRIZE WHEREVER EXHI- BITED. MAX MEYER & BRO,, GeneralWestern Agents. CELA S EY. T.I2IE, T ARDWOOD T ,UMBER A Full Assortment ot Air aud Kiln Dried Walaut, Cherry, Ash, Butternut, Yellow Poplar Redwood, ote, Hardwood and Poplar Panel, Hardwood Floork Builder' Materlal, Red Cedar Posts, Common Oak Dimen: Oodar Boards for moth proofclosats, Etc. Vonears, 8, W .Cor.0th and Douglas. g, Wagon Stook, Stais n' aod Bridge Timbers, ¥ Soroll Sawing, Ete., Eto, Omaha. Neb, Fancy Woods =A J. SIMPSON DING Douglas St} = = 3 - 2 GARJIACE FACTORY ugos Furnlshe ~a application t Omaha Nebraska 13th Street, Bet. Farnam &Harney OMAHA. Tuis Cur BuOWK A BECTICNAL Viaw o OUx Naw Pular, Dry Air, S Ventlating HARD WOOD REFRIGERATORS Save from 15 to 20 PerCent Ey plac.ng orders now, W. H. WRICHT