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

8 THE DAILY BEE Satarday Morning, June 20. LOOAL BREVITIES, {. Sladen of this city, who was appointed to the cadetship at the military academy at West Point has snocessfally passed the ex- amination, In tha police court Yesterdsy Joe Mo. Donald, Feank Coots. J. V. Sandusky and J. D. Dowell were fined 85 and costa for intox foation, All but one of them were from Council Bluffs, Mrs. Schaab, of Papillion, is erecting a three story brick bui'ding on the northwest corner of Tenth and Jackson streets, Tt will have frontage of 06 feet on Tenth street, and 85 on Jackson and be composed of pressed brick and cut stone. —Pat McGnire has applied to the police to have his daushter, Annie McGuire, who is only 16 years old, taken from a notorious house on Jackson street and placed in his charge. The police bave deferred action until they can hear irom the girl's mother, as the father has no suitable place or the girl to stay. —About ten or a dozen local Grand Army men went out Thursday and yesterday to the encampment in Portland, Me, They went in scattering parties, and their names could not bo learned. A large number of the Nebraska vetorans passed through here Thursday night, golng east on the Burlington, Northwestern, Rock Tsland and Milwaukee roads, The residents in the vicinity of Creighton college very naturally resant the imputation that their neighborhood is a bad one, While a8 in all other losallties thore are some hard cases, such as the ona or two that have boen of late weeks arraigned in the police court, most of the people in that neighborhood are honest, hard working and respoctable. It is not fair that the act of one or two individuals should be allowed to give a bad color to the character of the whole locality. Col, Guy V. Henry has asked Gen, Howard to appoint Lieut. Merriam as special financial agent for the shooting contest, which is to came off in August. The appointmen t will bemade, Lieut, Merriam has already en- tored upon his work of soliciting subscrip- tions for special prizes to be offered, and is ‘meoting with good success, Two gold modals haye already been offered by local jewelers. The hist of subscribers to the fund will be pub- lished in the local papers. Fort Omaha will subscribe §50 toward the prize list, —The eleventh annual state sportsmen’s convention and tournament will be held at Seward June 23, 24, 25 and 26, All parties attending the tournament must pay full fare to Seward and take a raceipt from their home agent for the fare, which will entitle them to one-third fare return, if propoerly siened by the secretary of the aseociation, Plenty of live birds, Peoria black birds and glass balls will be on hani. Special prizes of one Spen- cer repeating shot gun, one silver set and one Peoria black bird trap, will be shot for. —J. A, Williams, the chain lightning de- tective from Kansas who was concerned in capture of Beveridge in Detroit some time ago, is in the city. He expects to go out to ‘Wahoo some time this wesk to look up some arson casas which are requiring immediate at tention there, In this connection it may be remarked that Marshal Cummings received yesterday o letter from the marshal of Har- per, Kaneas, denouncing Williams in unmeas: ured terms, calling him a swindler, etc,, and accusing him of defeating them in the arrest of Beveridge which they were about to ac- complish. It ls moro than possible that the soreed was_animated by petty jealousy or something of that sort, Al Prize Awards, The judges, Mr. W. J. Hesser, Wil- Vam Ellsworth and T, J. Allen, have awarded the premiums as follows in the the hortlcultural exhibition, a full ac- count of which will be found elsewhere: First best collection of plants, W, Shotbolt. _Second best collection of plants, E, C. rfling, First best collection of roses in pots, A. Donaghue, Second best collection of roses in Fots, I, ing. at best collection of geraniums, E, O, 2efling, Socond best collection of geraniums, J, ¥ Seaig. “Fitat best colleotion of fachias, . C, Er- ing. et best collection of begontas, A Dona- ue. Second best collection of begonias, E. C, Erfliog, First best collection of coleus, W, Shotbol, Second best collection of colous, B, C, Er- ing. l‘fint best collect’'on of folinge plants, A, Gordon, bl{irln best collection of caladiums, W.Shot- o) TFirst best collection of ferns and selaginel- lag, E, O, Erfling. First bost collection of palms, W. Shotbolt, Second best collection of palms, A. Gordon, First best collection of aloes and cacti, E. 0. Erfling. TFiret best filled vase of plants, E. O, Erfling. First bost pair of hanging baskets, W, Shotbolt, Hecond best pair of hanging baskets, E. E, Erfling, First best display cut flowers and floral §29, A, Donahue, d best display cut flowers and floral E, Lambert, best backet cut flowers, A, Donahue, Firat best duplay hybiid perpetual roses, mery, Sccond best display hybrid perpetusl roses, Mrs, W, Olnbumal: il M First best display of tea roses, A, Donahue, First best weeath, A. Donahue, AMATEURS, First best collection of plants, R, H, Davey. First best pair banging baskets, R, H, Davey. Second best of cut flowers, Mrs, R, Mc- Connell, FROITS, First best collestion of strawberries, Sam- el Avery, Second best collection of strawberries, Day & Taylor. Firat best plate, W, Hair, Second best plate, Day & Taylor, W. Shotbolt and A, Gordon are the gardeners for Clark Woodman and Her- man Koun'ze respectively. > s A Would-pe Suicide. ‘I don't want to live—1 won't live! He's deseried mo and gone cff with an. other girl | I wish you'd let me dle.” Ella Vernon Is 8 member of the gilded slsterhood, Bhe reeides at 916 Capltol avenue. Yesterdsy afternoon she be- came very despondent because her soild muldoon, & young cuffee working for one of the gambling houses, had deserted her and openly announced his preference for another wowan, She made vp her miad that life for her had lost every pleaeure— she must die. She started for the Blg Moddy, de- termined to plunge into its dark and troscherous waves, and ssek the reposs of deah, But she didn’c plunge. Not at all. On the way down she was stopped by a fdend who had beicome aware of ber iatention, She was taken back to ‘apitol avenue. She is still in the of the liviog, and hay abandoned all thought of sufcide. BARRIERS BURST AWAY. Beveridge is Arraigned and No One Appears Apainst Him—Uase Dismissed, Thursdsy evening U. C. Beverldge, the young stock man accused of awindling the Commercial Natlonal bank of this olty, was dlscharged. In this wise did it happen. For rome days past the father of young Beveridge and his attorney, Mr. C. A Woorley, have been making strenuous efforts to secare his aralgnment. He was to have been brought before Justlce n,Seldeon Wedresday last, but as District Attorney Estelle was absent and could not appear, the matter fell through, for that day. Thursday evening a atlponlation was signed jolntly by Beverldge's lawyer ana by Messrs. Groff and Montgomery, the at- torneys for the Commerclal bank, em- powering Judge Selden to order Bever- edge to be brought Into court. Some re- monstrance was offered by Mr. Groff be- cause Mr, Hopklins, cashier of the Com- mercial Natlonal bank, was not in court and the protecution was wholly without witness, It is sald that Mr, Hopkins was unaware that Beverldge, was to rralgned. Mr, . A, Rogers, president of the Fremont bank, appeared as witness for the de- fense. This gentleman was sworn and testified that the firm of Richards & Bever- 1dge, stock dealers, Fremont, of which the prisoner was junior memkber, was a good and sound institutlon with wide credit, That it had been the prisoner's habit to draw on the firm’'s account and the paper was always honored. That prior to the clrcumstances, for whose ap- pearance of crime Beverldge was on trial he (Beveridge) had madea draft on his partner, Richards, for $2,000, half of which had been pald immediately and the draft presented to Richards. That when Beveridge checked on thls draft through the Commercial National, the draft had not been roturned and the check was protested. The wlitness far- ther sald that had 1t not happened that at the time wmoney was tight, so great was his confidence in Beveridge and ! Richards, he would have honored the check, as he had frequently carrled the firm before. No evidence was Introduced for the prosecution, and hence Judge Selden dis- missed the prlsvner. Young Beveridge has made unlimited promises of reform, and thinks that hereafter he will try to make no more ratses, and will not attempt to woo any more Wolverine school teachers. He left last night for Fremont, and will there renew his buslness and family relations. THE RIVER FALLING. The June Rise s Over—Maximum Height Over Sixteen Feet. The June rise has come. 1t is now golng. It has weathered the atormy pre- dictions of bralny seers, defying all wise vatlelnations and persistently refusing to go down when so ordered by the rlver re- porters of those journals so unfortunate a8 to possess such appendages, Its inva- slons this year kave not been extended. A few cottages on the bank have suffered trifling damsges, but no barm has been done. The river is slowly falling at this and pointa higher up, the fall here sinca Wadnesdsy being over one foot. The highest polnt attalned was 16.6 feet on Wednesday. The following table will show the time when the maximum helghth of the June rlse was reached, durlng a perlod reach- ing back ten years, It will be noted that the time varles considerably each year, in one or two Instances occurring in May and July instead of June. For the sake of convenience, the annual swell of the water s called the June rise: 1875—June 27 and 28. ..15 ft. 2 inches 1876 —June 20. 14 930 F 1880—July § 1881—June 385 —May 18 1884 —June 22. FIGHT ABOUT A STEAMBOAT | maen| BB An Interesting Question About the Gen, Rucker—Xhree Claim- nots, A case has just arisen in the office of Burveyor of Castoms Campbell which is as curlous as it is novel and Interesting, The Gen. Rucker is a steamboat which has been on the Mlssouri river trade for many years although of late seasons it has notbeen running. The original owner was W. H, Adams, of Louisvllle, Ky. He sold one-third interest In the boat to R, F. Woolfolk, of Sloux Clty, and an other third to T, F'. Evans, of the same place, retalnlog a third Interest to him- self, Adams had glven to a lawyer named W. J. Koontze, of Sloux City, wer of attorney to represent him P: the matter. oonfzs cn last Tuesday came down to Omaha, and- going to Mr. Oampbell endeavored fo have the boat ‘‘re enrolled” according to law, and a certificate of enrollment fs. gued. Mr, Campbell had none of the proper blanks at the moment, and the maiter was postponed. On Thursday a man by the name of E. Angebine, who olaims to be master of the boat, and who 1s now in possession of the craft, came to Mr. Campbell, alleging that ho had power of attorney from Woolfolk, as well as from Evaps, He deared, he sald, to se- cure the certificate of eurollment instead of Koontze, who, he averred, had pre- vailed upon Evans to glve him the power of attorcey in the matter, by false repre- senfations, He sald that Kountzs did not represent the majority of Interest in the least, and have had no power to act In selling the certificate which was neces- sary before the boat would be allowed to orulee in the waters of any river of the Unlted States. Mr Campbell deslres to settle the matter In accordance with equity and hss #0 anvounced his Intention. He has telegrapbed all partles, including Mr, Adams, of Kentucky, to be present next oapacity for twenty-five echolars, and only those who are studions and anxious to learn are admlitted. There has been during the past school year nineteen pup!ls in sttendance, and the efficlency of the instraction was manifest yesterday in the excellent manner in which the children condacted themselves. In the morning two classes in arithmetlc were examined, the higher class golng from simple interest to cublo root, In the atternoon the examinations covered his- tory and grammar, In add tion to several recitations, The pupils acquitted them- selves nobly and are deserving of high pralzo. The sshool will open again Sep- tember 1st. LETTER LIST, List of letters remalning in the Omaha postoffice June 18, 1885, GENTLEMAN'S LIST, Anderson i Brown Abbott J Anson O B2 Alexander W ¥ Adams P Anderson A Belloows G Burnstt £ Brink 1 Butler I’ I, Black H Bennett L B Butler G Brenner I' W Barlow 12 Baylis B Beard P Bess N Burkman O ]l:ro\lvnal‘l‘ PR o) Boyle T K Blivan J Butteman A A} Ball E all F Olark E H Coyle R B Olsrk L Curtis A I, Crouch W B Clark W Carr C B Combs H A Dunkle L K Daris J M Danielson T T Dngested H C Ergles J Fleming T Fitzgerald M A Fayman W Germain H M Gibson E C Gooty T Garner R Garard M Hawthorn Hanswald Hyse W Hndricks J Huds H Horn M Holmes A C Hagiand 1 Halen A Johnson O Ingram S L Kramajon Kiatt F Kellar L Kransen J Luetgenan C Larsson D Leny L Lehrke F Lindner L Martin J W Maron H C Morrise G & Co McNealey J Morton R L Munger P E Miller W I McAllers C Morrow W A Musselman A J McClain J A Miller G MelIntyre C H Middledith J Newcomb G Nielson N H Newcomb G Newman W Ormsley T O'Neil J H O'Hay J. O'Aern P J Petric J W Plattenbure C Pickara H Poffenberger W Peters W Rasmus Raridan J E Ryerson M W Russell A P Richardson A R Rohrer S D Real M Reiter J Rector S E Standosf H Schletir A Sullivan ¥ Selkirk R Schmidt G Berney I Bath 1 E M Bradford J Berelicle J Borstam T M Burns B Clark A Christianson J Cawizel J B Christy F B Crank A W Cook O Close L' W DeCalb C F Dawson J C Ehlen A Everitt H Flint M Furley J L Gray H2 Gulland D Gooty P Goff R Hart T Hall P Healey W M Hartman H C Horbeck W Hait D Holstein & W Halter F Hopkins C Johnson N A Johnson 8§ Klock R W Kennedy D B Killips F Lambert PV Laglor J Lee O Tong P Lowis R McJohnson McDonnell W W Morrow G 2 Miller J C Meehan P J Mills P W McGionis W Morrison C C Manchestor W McCarty J Marenzo F Murray M McCarnic C Norton Bros. Norton G M Nilssson T P Nelson W M O'Rourke J Oleson B Ormsley T J Petner H P Porter H Petrie J M Prrker W L JA Ly Riley J Kedinger J Rude M Roune S Ruff EL Rogers S G Relkner J B Ritter W Stokes C Sheehy D Swartz R Schultz G Schraley T Schity Sullivan D Salette G- Spencer W L Schwab T T Schmidt J Trepp W Treikel F Valentine A Weaver ST Weaver S Weymouth H E Wright HT Willey T Walker G M ‘Workmeister F Wittiz R Zellnor C LADIES LIST, Adams Mra M Beers Mra J Belhorn Mrs Brooks Mrs B 2 Bunch Mies I, Brown Mrs G Cummins Mrs H Collier Miss 13 Oalder Mrs J Dalton Mrs M Denuis Miss J Sardell ¥ O Schmidt M Solleck J A Singater § H Talbert J R Tiechner J R Tayler W I Veehmo F Varolls F Willias J W Ward W Wisner B Westphal H Webb F J Wheelor S Wil J Wichrer J L Zsdeker Anderson C 2 Buchanan M Benaon Mrs C Beach Miss M Banks Mrs A Bier Mra L Broderick Mrs A Conn Mrs E Cricken Miss H Carter Mrs E Dulas Mes W M Davis Mrs S Earl Miss J Florence Miss Frikell Mi Krank Miss O Freenlee Mrs A R Groves & Green Miss J Hengren Miss M Huffman Miss R Huss Mrs M E Honnef Mrs H Holloway Mrs K E Jeas Mrs K Kiog Mrs K T Lockiey Mrs P Lorsey Mrs R Meyers Miss M Moore Mrs A MoGroenie Mrs B Moore Mrs M Nebel Miss M Norah Miss Otis Miss F' Oleo M Paley Miss 12 Peterson Miss 1 Percy Miss M Reichard Miss M Roed Mrs Richard M Railoy Mrs J Radtke Miss M Koberts Miss A Rogers Miss J Strom Mrs A G Share Miss B Summons Mrs § E Smith Mrs M O Stone Mra. M R Schultz Mrs M Stocker Mrs M Wise Mrs M Weymouth Mrs M Watson Mrs M Wiliiams Mrs M Fells Miss H Greenlee Mrs M A Grover Mrs L Graber Miss 1 Heisenhardt M Hughes Mrs M Horn M. Honef Mrs B Harriss Mrs 8, Jorgens Miss T Libbis A Lamphere Mra A M McQuin Miss A Martin Miss K Moore Miss A M Norman Miss C = [Olson Miss I 0'Donahos Miss A Peterson Miss A M Poterson Miss H H Raindell Miss ¥ Rahn Mis A2 Root Miss K B Shavey Ms A V Sherman Mrs F G Shuwan Mrs A H Smith MrsJ I Shooning B Storm Mrs Welton Miss L White Mrs J Woodward Mrs R £ week, and the matter will be the object. " School is Out, The closlng exerclses of Mies Loomis’ select echool on Webater straet were held yesterday and were attended by a num- ber of patrons of the echool and others interssted. The main fostures of the exerclses were cral examinations in various branches and recitations by a Young Miss 8 FOURTH CLAS» H O Chawmbers JH Abel M Kernedy E Piukham Mrs J Ritcale & Posimaster, —— Special Sale—to morrow of French Babriggan underwear and hosiery at Cabn Broe., 1313 Farnam St Fancy striped per sult, $1.75; Solld colors, $2.00 and $2.50, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1885 A BASE DEOEIVER. Jerry Colline Engages Himslf to & Yonng Lady for the Sake of Her Money and Gets into Trouble, Yesterday morning Detective Emery arrived In the olty, bringlng with him one Jerry Colllns, who is accused of ob- talning money under false pretenses. The story of his erime is not a novel one, but, in fact, is the old, old tale of love and deception. On the 15th day of April Collins brought to the point of propotal a salt which he had been pressing for the hand of & hard-working and honest young Iady, Miss Johanna Enright, upon whose pathway of life the shadows of twenty- four years had fallen. He told her that he loved her—loved her passlonately — deslrad above al things else to make her his wife, eto. ‘Would she behia? Johanna thought and pondered, and finally blushingly said that she thought she would. Everything went lovingly and smoothly, and very soon the bans of marriage were proclalm- ed in the St. Philomena cathedral. The marriage was to take place on the 12th day of May. Bhortly before the happy crisis was to be expected, Jerry came to his lady love with a tale of woe. He told her thathe wanted to make her a present of a handsome wedding riog, he had to pay the prlest’s fee, he had to give the hard cold cash for the marriage fee, and for the other Incidental expenses of the marriage he would want a certaln amcunt of lucre. His own ex- chequer was empty; would she loan him the trifiing sum of $527 Again Johanna thought and pondered, and finally blush~ 1ogly said she thought she would. On the 11th of May, one day before the anticlpated nuptials, Jerry skipped out from Omaha, leaving behind him Mis Eoright, but not forgetting to take with him the $52. As soon the trath dawned upon minds of the 'deceived one, she at once placed the case In the hands of De- tective Emery and Attorney Wilcox., A complalnt was sworn out in the police court. The man of marvellous cunning soon succeeded in locating Collins in Kansas Clty and Wednesday went thither to procure him, returning with him yes- terdsy morning. He has been placed In the county jall awalting trlal, S — Seal of North Carolina Tobacco is the oat. A CROWDED JAIL, The Arrests Made by the Police Yer terday Morning— Rushingthe Unfortunates. There has not been a morning for these many months when the police court was so crowded with complalnants as yraterday. Seven warrants werelssued and as many arrests made. Patrick Rockbud was apprehended on a warrant sworn out by Mrs, Lucinda Jones, who accuses him of committing an aseault upon her on account of gome trivial dis- pute about a house. Catherlne Carmichael was complained of by Louiss Kineey, who accuees her of trying to cut her with a knife. A warrant was fssued for the arrest of Charles Weightman, who swindled the real estate man, Irey, as detailed in an- other column. Officer Cormick took the warrant, set out to do a little skirmish- ing, and within two hours the gay and festlve confidence man was behind the are, R. McDonald was run in by the police for beating Catbarine Maurlce. John Urban was the subject of a com- plaint by Maartiz Santer, who alleges that Urban commliited upon him a griev- ouns and unprovoked assault. Thereass Lederer had Blondo Clark arrested for using profane and obscene language in her presence. Theodore Hartman was arrested for the commlssion of a nufsance. He had left his swill wagon standiog for two hours yestordsy afternoon in front of Ray- mond’s jewelry atore.® Hospe sells raintinGs, 2 feet by 3 feet, for £3.00 and upwards, Mus, Sorel & Co., 15619 Dodge street, new store, Is closing out at cost all switches, waves and millinery. ‘We know Geo. A, Hoagland sells lum- ber at the lowest prices in Omaha, St. Barnabas school, The exerclses of the closing of the scholastic year were held yesterday at St. Barnabas' parish echool, and were very creditable and interesting, The blshop’s medal for echolarship and de- portment was awarded to Sarah Coburn; the Mead medal for scholarship and de- portment to Alice Tracy; the rector's medal for boys to Augustus Kountze, and the prizs for writing to Frankie Dake. In addlition, a large number of pupils recelved especial mention for de- portment and scholarship, It has been declded to close the school on account of lack of funds, and in all probability 1t will not be reopened with- in the next two or three years at POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thls powder never varies, A marvel of puiety strongth aud wholesomeaess. More economical that the rdinary kindsand osnnob be sold In competl tion with {he mulitude of low fest, short welght y o oa alum of physphrte powders, Bold onl; BS?AY- vfl‘lmfl %'D'HB 00., 100 Wi -§0, of their patrons that they are the nly emyporium in Omaha h;m‘lli_ng merchant tailor misfit and uncalled for clothing as a others who represent them are imitations, and to demonstrats more fu holding contracts with the erchant tailors throughout the country to purchase all garments le other can hold the same. T1hese THE Original and only Msfit Clothing Parlors, 1812 Douglas strest O C ontracts are legal and read as follows : “*We, the undersigned, do hereby promise the hand of eople of Omaha and vicinity who have > glIH , upsstairs, wish to impress vpon the minds specialty, and oll ly the O. M. C, P. a=e the only paople i 5 i and r_flqlrae to buy for cash all garments of ~=—— by his customer, and pay said —- —-~— his cost of making said y g 3 ammlflht of deposit paid upon them by the customer, Witness our hand this 8 ay o R bt ‘Qw e ft upon their hands, consequently none clothing left upon day of —A. D.1885, patronized the O. M. C. P. are acquainted with these facts, and show their eagerness to keep it in the minds of their friends, ¢ sk € S e 8 B ends, and do not hesitate to announce the Truth it there isa placs on earth for genuine bargains it b P — R R — P ORIGINAL MISHT GLOTHING PARLORS 1312 DOUGLAS STREET-UP-STAIRS. Up-Stairs. Open Evenings until 9 o'clock 1312. Up-Stairs. Saturdays until 10 o'clock Humeerers “OMEBPATH[E Veterinary Specfcs Horses, Cattle, Sheep DOGS, HOGS, POULTRY, In uase for over 20 years by Farmers, Stockbreeders, Horse R. R., &c. Used by U. S. Covernment. 43~ STABLE CHART -W& Mounted on Rollers & Eook Mailed Free. Humphreys’ Med. Co., 109 Fulton §t., N. ¥, Humphrgys; Homeopatl Specific .28 030 yoars. The only successtul remedy for y Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, wor-work or other causi. Flbor vl o d ko vial pawder, for 85, SO DTy o bostpaid on rioo o eys' Plomeopathio TIMKEN SPRING VEHICLES. OVER 400,000 NSE. fest Ridin) with one pers shorten ac well_adapt e drivesof I leadin: C % . . Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” “ Apollinaris Water is an artide which is produced by Nature and is not the handiwork of man ; it is @ WNatural,and not an artificial Water.” U.S. Treasury, 28 Jan., 1882. ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS. Of all Grocers, Druggists, & Min, Wat, Dealers. BEWARE_OF IMITATIONS. OMAHA INSTITUTE de. Tides as easy prina: then and k.t FOR TUE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC AND SURGICAL DISEASES. The largest Medical Institute West of Mi ippi Rivers ‘of patlonts. The ity rooms for 3 (“thd Lnstitute b act ‘hysician und Hur . Bixteen years' Of sucoosst A 5, 13th Stroot, Corner of Capliol Avenue, - OMAHA, NEB LYON & HEALY, Chicago. pret v 4 =A J. SIMPSON ~ (-1 LEADING CARRIACE d 1411 Douglas St} al Furnished e Sppliation FACTORY t Omaha Nebraska Sixteenth Street Directory. READ IT! READ IT!! Finest Belections of SPRING y® SUMMER SUITINGS —~rees R.EATISET Merchant Tailor, 16th and Davenport S M. WALTHER & CO. Caterers, And Ladles' and Gents' ICE CREAM, Refreshment & Confectionery| PARLORS. Bpacia attentlon giren to amilles, Parties, Wed- dings, Danices, Picrics, &, d Capitol Av F. M. Schadell & Co., 218 N, 16th St., Lustro and Kensington PAINTING taught at 50c, a Lesson, “The Complete Course taught for §200, Ps free o practice w learning. - Also clew of real and imitation Cloaniog of lice ct a speclalty. The best work a8 reasonable pri Mrs. T, E McNally, DRESS - MAKING PARLORS, BusuMax's Brock, 1689 Douglas Street, Corner Bixteenth, Dr. Haughawout, 211 8. 15¢h DENTIST. Teeth witho 1 Crowns & Work & 5 »t Beasonable Leslie & Morrell, Central Pharmacy Prescriptions & Specialty. Bodn and Mineral WATERS, W. Cor. 16th & Dodge St C. H. HARRIS, PHOTOGRAPHING, Vizwino, EXLARGING, and Copylng Houso.| 702-704 N. 10th Bt, First-Class Work done in the latest styles of the art, nished in’ India Ink or rayon, as desired. C.M. G. BIART, M.D. Practice limited to DISEASES OF THE S8KIN Crounse Block, Roo 16th Bt. axp Superfious Hair Removed 12, KICHT, MILLINERY Fancy Coods, CROUNSE BLOCK, 16th Btreet. 119 N Also, First-Class Dress- Genoral Agent a for the A m of Cult The Old Keliable (maha Employmen! Burean,| 217 N, 16t} jorders prompt) jwnd girls 8t s dy'to a1l {or help always find good situations by apply- ug: 3. W. MORRISON, In coniection with the eatablishment, we keep &) G of Btationery maiter, Fashion ICHI BAN. Miss Kate R Kennedy PROPRIBTOR. Dealer 1 Fazoy Goods Art Needle Work| bt und Executed. og» £re- DRUGS, PAINTS, OIS, BIC.) 219 No. 16tk OMAHA, NEB. Street, HUNT & RYLEY, HOUSE, BIGN AND) Ornamental PAINTERS, Decorators, Paper Hengers Eto,, Etc. S1gn Wrlting Speelalty. No, 611 North 16th St OMAHA Publishing Company, 117 N. 16th Bt. CROUNSE BLOOR. Seydel & Ahlquist, Dealers 1a HARDWAREK, Jewel Stoves and Ranges Crown Jewal Vapor Steves, N.W. Cor, 16th PAINTS. and Californis Btreets. Central Dining Hall,™ 104 South 16th Sta, il Milliners and Dress Makers, F. M, SCHADELL & CO. #18 N, 16th Bt J.L. ROY & CO. Walchmakers and Jowalan, stoal Instruments, Watches, Clecks, Watches Repaired (Cleaned and’ work lanteed for One Y. Jewelry repaired jover 10 sult. Fine [and Silver Coloring. 507 N. 16th &t M. J.0'Rourke, M. D. OFFICES: * BUSHMAN BLOCK, Cor. 16th & Douglas, axp 13th & Centre Sta,, Bouth Omaha, Meal Tickets, $4.00, FUEKISAED BOOMS, Meals at all How Washington Market, 16th and Cuming, ce to buy your| Meat p for Cashi, de- livered to any part of thel city. Meats of all varieties| chéapor bero than et any| other market. E. A. MARSH, Prop, Dr. LANE, (M.2.CALLEQCPLLY,] Fhysiclan and Surgeon. Office, BusuMax's BLOCK, Sixteenth & Douglas Sts, Llustrated Catalog Electrielty, L [t Eleotrical Supplies Electrio Bells, Annuneis- [P e A pparatus, ::'. - 206 10tk 6t, North, T. CLARK, —X DRUGGIST 824 N, 16th 8t., Cor. 16th and Chicaga. Prompt attention given| [to Prescriptions.