Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1885, Page 8

THAE DAILY BEE THE CITY COUNGIL. Tharsiay Morning, September 3.|The Aldermen Meet Last Eveniog and LOOAL BREVITIES. —Judee Brandels performed the ceremony Taosday night which made Katie Appel and Conrad Pleffer one. —Daylight decreases in September from 12 hours and 51 minutes on the 1st to 11 hours and 56 minutes on the 8th, —Willism Moran, deputy county olerk, has resigned that position, snd yesterday entered the offise of Sheriff Miller as bookkeeper. —The work of rebuilding the structures on South Tenth street, which were destroyed in the fire of Saturday night, has commenced, —The trlal of Al Davis, the horse trader, aceused by Mishael Delansy of false repre- tations In obtaining a team of horses for a pair of wortbless mules, is to come off before Justice Bartlett this morning at 9 o'clock, The case will attract considerable attentlon, —The U, P. band will give a picnfo at Has. call's park on Sunday, in conjunction with the Omaha Athletic assoolation, An excellent programme of races and general sport has been arranged, The occasion will doubtlees be a pleasant one. A — PERSONAL, Mrs, J, W, Griftiths leaves for Chicago to-day. Mra, to-day. Mrs, E. F. Test and children leave for the oast to-day. Herman Kountze and family left for the enst yesterday. Hon, John M, Thurston left last night for St. Paul, Minn. W W Babeock and wife returned yesterday morning from Chicago. Mr. D, T. Evans, of Evansville, Ind., is in the city visiting old friends. Mrs. 8, Parker, of Fort 1. A, Russell, Cheyeune, is at the Paxton, D 8 Couch, a coal mine owner, of Colfax, Towa, is in the city, visiting. Thos. L, Kimball and family returned from the east yesterday morning. C. M. Wood, Plattsmouth, and OChas, Webb, Lincoln, are at the Paxton, Dr. R. H. Darrow, with his wife and child, returned yesterday from Virginia, Mre, T, Reindorff left yesterday for Chicago and Canads, to visit friends and relatives. Mr. H D Estabrook has returned from Chicago, and is greatly improved in health, James W. Orr, o prominent attorney of Atchison, Kan, is registered at the Paxton. RS Dinsmore, Clintov, 8 K Cush, Albany, T8 Liviogaton, Beatrice, aro at the Arcade, Judge Weiss marricd Frank T. Seama and Miss Lizzle Anderson in his office latw last evening. W. ¥, McMillan and family has returned from the Colorado mountains much improved in health. W. J. Snodgrass, editor of the La Grande Gazstte, La Grande, Ore., was in the city yesterday, T W Read and family left Tuesday night for San Francisco where they will make their future home. P O Freeman, of Mr Deuel’s offics, goes to New York to-day. He took two return tickets with him ‘ Mr. George E. Godfrey, a prominent to- bacco and cigar man of Fremont, is in the city on business. Mr, William Moran has tendered his rerig- nation ae deputy county clerk. Judge Ben- ke will appoint no one at present in his place, Mrs, Marshall, who has been visiting her father, Mr, Geo., W, Frost, in this city for the past few weeks, loaves for the east to-day. E W Bruler, North Platte, Geo Godfrey, Fremont, John H Thompson, West Point, O Hinkley, Ashland, J J Halligan, Ogalalla, are at the Canfield. Messrs A C and H G Harto went west yesterday on a general chicken hunt. They will return the latter part of the week, The rail- road company will furnish extra cars to bring in the game, H. Adreasen, » Danish journalist, who has contributed several books to Scandinavian literature, has moved to this city and assumed the editorship of the ‘“Dannebrog,” » weekly Danish paper. Dr. J. T. Kinsler and wife, of Bradford, Pa., is in the city visiting his friend, Mr, James Casey, of the Arcade hotel. Dr, Kins- ler is looking over Omaha with a view to set- tliog here. Hon. John P, Hartmav, of Kearney, dined with his old college chum J, 8. Cooley at the Paxton yesterdsy. He is on his way to St. Paul, Mion,, to attend the Northwestern Waterways convention, Mr, Hartman will be absent about » week, Franz Wetter, a distingulshed basso can- tata of the operatio stage, and engaged for this season with Mapleson, passed through the city yestorday, spending while here a fow hours with Secretary Whitney of the opera house, Among the many visiting guests at the New-Newman wedding last night was an old favorite friend of the groom, Mr., Eli Daube, of Chicago, This gentleman accompanies tha bridal party on its way east this eveniug. W. W, Cloon, the Cincinnati merchant traveler who was sujected to the alleged sus- plelons of a couple of Pullman car ecamps and waa 8o thoroughly vindicated in these col- wmos, left last night for Sioux City, He hopes there to meet Mr, Ulark, and promises t0 setilo scoren with that gentleman, At the Metropolitan: ¥ A Hart, Tecum ‘William Johnson, wife and son, Cedar Rapis O H Curtie, PawneeOity: Frank P Lawrence, Utiea 8 iM Badlee, wife and babies. Grand Tsland; Miss E Taylor, Lincoln; James Ohase Plattsmon N Hayes, St Paul; C E Kio- pey, Leavenworth; J D Rucker, N K patrick, Sedalia, Mo;' Howard Sacrinder, Lake City, Iowa; Jacob Darst, Peoria, Ills; Mrs, Morri oseph, Mo; E N Clark and wife, Park Oity, Mich; H Q Sears and wife, Joliet, 1ll; J A Vaskst, New York; Miss Dora Spear, Miss Clara Johuson, Boone, I M L Simmons, Stanwood, Iows; G E Smith, Chicago; M 8 Callen, Bouaparte, Ia; M N ‘Weinbruer, W. Holtz, Frederick City, Micl J Edward, Harlan, Ia; Geo 8 Husrd, Keokuk, Towa, Thomas Ocr leaves for the east Tho Foundmasicr's » 0port, D. C. Herely, cliy pouudmaster, has filed his report for the month of Augus'. From this it would apposr that 116 antmals belonging to sixiy-nlne diff .rent owaers have beea impounded durloy the month, Tha total fees sccraing to the cfiice w 186 66, while the clty treas- wrer has derived & revenus of §27.75, Adjourn for Two Weeks, The Contract for Paving South Thir- teenth Street Approved—A Via duct Ordinance Passed, Acsordlog t> adjournment the feity council met last evening t> olear up buslness #o that an adjournment counld be taken for two weeks. Presldent Bechel ocoupled the chalr and all the members were present, excspt Alder- man Schroeder. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From the mayor, nominating W. W, Bingham appralser to assess damsges osused by the opening and extension of Twentleth street. Confirmed. From Col. F. “Mrs U. 8. G thanks for your resolations, which have been recelved.” Communieation celved and spread on records. From John P, Coots, asking an exten- slon of time of two or three weoks to re- move shops from Seventeenth street. Granted. From citizens, praying for the con- struction of sidewalks on Idaho and other streets, Referred to the committes on sidewalks and bridges. From a commltteo, asking that the appropriation for lighting Sixtesenth street during the fair be increased from $25 to §50. Grant From Mr. Furay, submitting a verbal communfcation relating to the ocase of certain residents of parts of the city whom he claimed had been robbed of thelr cattle by men employed by the poundmaster. ferred to, In which three men, represent- ing themselves In the employ of the poandmaster, had driven off cows which were in charge of boys, and taken to the pound. In presenting the communica- tlon Mr. Fursy waxed warm, and char- acter/zed the poundmaster as a scoundrel and a villlan if he hired such men. He gave notice that he would introducs a re- solution asklng that the poundmaster be tuspended. Referred to the committee on pelice. RESOLUTIONS, By Behm—That the clty engincer be Instructed to set stakes to grade slde- walks fronting property owned by A, D. Balcomb, Adopted. By Goodrlch—That the committee on vladucts and crossings be instructed to report to the olty councl! what the proba- ble cost of the viaduct on Eleventh street should be, when sald work should be commenced and when completed, and how much of sald vladuct should be bullt year after year until the same s com- plete. _Adopted. By Dailey—That the committes on paving, curbing and guttering be lustract- ed to return to the councll all papers re- ferred to them relativa to the paving, curbing and guttering of ecuth Thirteentn street. Adopted. By Da'ley—That the contract and boad of James Fox for paving Thirteenth street be approved. Adopted. REPORTTS OF COMMITTEES, Recommending the approval cf the contract of the Barber Asphalt Paving company for paving districts No. 39, 41 and 42, which conelst of Capitol avenue from Fourteenth to Sixteenth streets; also Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets from Cspltol avenue to Dauenport street. Adopted. ORDINANCES, Amending the ordinance respecting addi- tions to the clty, Pas Establshing the grade of Nevada street from St. l\lll’y’l avenue to Leavenworth street, Referred. Tstablishing the grade of Herbert avenue from Twentieth street weet 200 feet. Passed, Providing for plates to be used on wagons or other vehicles used in peddling or huckster- ing, Passed, Creating paving district No. 43 and order- inipulng therson, Referred, Zatablishing the curb lines of Davenport street from Seventeenth to Twenty-second streete, Jand ordering the same curbed and guttered, Passed, Authorizing the mayor by conteact to grant the Union Pacific and Burlington and Mis- souri rallroad companies certain rights and privileges, whereby, in consideration of the said railroad companies assuming throe-fifths of the cost, Including damages to abutting property, 8 vaiduct crossing the railroad tracks on Eleventh street to be _constructed, commenciog at Jackson snd extendiog to Mason streets according to such plans as may be adopted by the mayor and council, the same to_be constracted as soon a8 possible The railroad companies at their wn expense to bridge Seventh street, 80 as to leave a clear roadway of fifty feet from curb to curb and ten feet sidewalks on each side of the street, outside of the curb lines; the rail- road companies to have the right to place iron posts on the curb lines as supports for the bridge, and eaid companies to so con- struct said bridge as to admit of sufficient sunlight by day for the purpose of travel and rovide sufficlent artiticial light at night he railroad companies also to bridge Thirteenth street so as to leave a clear road- of sixty feet from curb to curb and enty feet si alks pn each side outeide of the curb lines, the oad companies to have the right to place iron posts on the curb supports for the bndge, The to cloce Sixth street fom the north ling of Pacifio street to the south line of the alley between Mason and Maroy streets, T'he city is also to close Twelfth street bet ween blocks 201 and 202 and so much of Marcy street as lies ia line of Twelfth street and 1s covered by right of way. Passed. Adjourned to meet Tuesday, Septem- ber 10, ————— The Pugilistic Party, The Burke pugilistic combination ar- rlved in the olty last night and ate qua tered at the Millard. The party cons of “Jack” Barke, ‘Youog” Smith, the champion pugillst of Eoglind, Tom Chandler, the celebrated middle-weight boxir, James McOlearney, the *Irish glant” snd John MoCoy, al:to a well known boxer., They will remain In the cliy und may an exhibition here Sundsy. McNally, the O'Neill pugllist, 1s anxious t ndup for a fow roauds be- fore Burke,snd he will probsbly be given an opportanity to acquiie sume notorfety - | in thas alrection. A reporter for the Bex met Mr, Burke last night and had & short chat with him ona vaiiely of topior. The pugillat fs medlum In statue, of mu:cular, athletlc figure, He s of ver t addrese rapldly and {ntelligently. " he msld, “I sm golng through ‘0 Frisco, and there I expect to mect Cleary, [ shall figtt bim for the champlonship of tha stata of Calif rnis, d a puree of $5,000, OCleary is a fiest class map, a gocd boxer, and a hard hitter.” “What do you think of the Bollivan- MoOaficey figh'1” “Well, I hardly know what to think about the master. Sulllven diove McCaffiey all around the ring. and didn’v bave to work very hard ei her. The fact of the matter fs that Sulllvan is the best wsn In this or soy conntry. He cen lp me and McOsfirey togeth y the way, 1 have made s match with MoOaffeey gn OIMXJO ) - reement by telegraph last night ;‘don't know where we shall fight.” e —— A Drunken Wife Beater, Oapt. Sallivan and Officer Crawford were summoned about 12 o'clock last night to the corner of Eighth and Jones streots to arrest a man for beating his wifs and driving her and her five-weeke- old baby out of the houss, When the officers arrlved at the place designated they found the woman sitting by the side of the road with her Infant in her arme, shiverlng with the ocold. She could not speak Eoglish, being . Swede, bat the nelghbors sald th er husband had driven her from the house snd he was inside asleep. Upon the officer asklng to be admlitted the man refased to open the docr, walch was then forced. A struggle ensued to secure the man, but with the assistance of others the officers managed to hold him and put on his clothes, and he was then marched to the police statlon. There he gave hil name as Alexander Belander. He was locked up on the charge of wife beating and belng drunk and disorderly. Judge Stenbarg will deal with his case this Army Matters, Ool Henry was busled yesterday making up and sending ou' the cartificates of ex- cellence to the marksmenand eharpshoot- ers of the department of the Platt. There at present 800 marksmen and 100 sharpshooters in this department. The following named enlisted men have been relloved from farther duty in con- neotlon with department rifls competition at dopartment trifla camp near Fort Omaha, Neb., and wlill proceed to thelr respective atatlon Sergeant Ferdinand Ludders, Prlvates Frede Neide and Thom A caso in point was re- | g4, Privates George MoMahan, company B, and Bennet Nelson, compsny E, Fourth infantry, to Fort Omaha, Neb. Leave of absence for fourteen days hes been granted Major Robert H. Hall, 22d, Twenty-second Infantry, actlng la- paotor general, —— A Plucksd Pigeon, D. C. McGulre, a young man who has but recently arrived In this clty appeared before Judge Stenberg yesterday and told a pitiful‘tale of how he had been robbed by a couple of thugs Tuesdaynight. He sald that hewas walklog down South Tenth strest Taesday night or rather early yesterdasy morning when he was sst upon: and beaten by a couple of roughs, They knocked him downand robbed him of all the money that he had as well as several valuable pleces of jewelry In his posses- slon. They then threw him into an ex- cavatlon near the street where he lay for some timo unconsclous, The police captured Willlam Hughes and Fraok Ridgington as baing the men who com- mit'ed the aesault, Both pleaded not gullty and were remanded togother with McGaulre, the witness, to the county jail for trial. ————— The Cavalry at the Rsunion, HEADQUARTERS DEPr. OF NEBRASKA, GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC, } OrFrick OF CARABY DivisioN, S1Lvar Creek, Neb, Angust 31, Circular No. 1: Aus heretofore requested in general order it Is desired to make the Caraby display a special feature of the coming reunion at Bea: trice, and the best ever had in the state; all that is neceseary to accomplish this object is adequate supply of saddles and bridles, and for this we must be mainly dependent on the kindnees and friendly interest of citizens and soldiers who may anticipate being in attend- ance, and it is therefore asked as a_special favor that all such as can do o will bring sad- dles and bridles with them for their own use or the use of others wno may desire to ride. Thero will be no risk of loss, s each can re— tain his own. There will be plenty of horses that can be used, and all having swords and sabres please bring them A, V. CoLr, Deport; Commander, CHas, WoOETER, Chief of Caraby. An Ipjunction sued, Late Tuesday evenlng Mr. James Cum- mings of the Omaha Lithographing and Statlonary company,procured from Judge Nevllle a temporary injunction restrain. ing Mr. E. P, Davls of the Novelty Iron worke from cutting off the motlve power, used In operatlng the machinery of the company which the plaintiff is laterested. It seems that for some time there has been a misunderstanding between Mr, Davis aod Mr, Cummings. The latter claims that Mr. Davis threatened to cut off the motlve power and prevent the Omaha Lithograpbiog and Statlonery c.mpany from operating thelr machinery. The order of Injunctlon was placed in the hands of Deputy Sheriff Crowell, and after some trouble he succeeded In findlog Mr. Davis and serving It upon that gentleman e ——— The Viaducts Col A reporter met Oouncllman Goodman yesterday, and asked him something about the propoted viaduct Improvements, *‘We calcalate,” he sald, *‘that the pro- posed ohanges will cost not to exceed $100,000. Of this amonnt the olty will have to pay two-fifths, the rallroad pay- ing the other three-fifths, This will make the cost to the tax-payers of Omaha oot to exceed $40,000. For myself I In favor of changing Tenth street d of the other thoroughfares wen- tloned tn one report, Buf the property owners on that strest objected 80, that we were compelled to sgres upon the points contained in our report, or else do nothing in the matter at all ——— District 37’s New School House, The new school house in Douglas pre- c'ner, distrlct 37, bas been completed at a cost of §10,000, and will be opened to the taxpayers and their friends on Thurs- dsy evening, Mausle, literary exerclres and danclog will constitate the pro- gramme, — — Notice, As the W, C, T, U, have withdrawn thelr support from the falr, we wlill not csll for the provistony solicited for the booth., The money donated for the same ourpose is In the hands of the soolety and awalts the disposition of the donore, Jesnie H, Kyig, See, Pro Tem, The Anniversary of Sedan, BEguy, Sept, 2.—The filteenth auniver- sary of the German victory over the French was celebrated hire to-day with a grand mili- 'he «mperor aud empress drove of the tro~rs 'n the prooession. e — Five Thousand on & Strike, Loxpox, Bept. 2.~ Five thousand workmen employed in 8ir William George Armstrong’ machine snd gun works at Eeswick, near Neweastle, struck to-dsy because the em- ployers refused to dismiss two managers who lo themselves obacxicus to the employes. A BiG LAW SUIT. A Olaimant Who Doesn’t Want the Karth, but Only a Good Share of 1t, There was filed in the Douglas county distrlct court yesterdsy afternocn a bill In equity, which will interest a large num- ber of persons In this clty. The title of the case s Anna M. G. McCormiok sgalnst Algernon S. Paddock, Herman Kounize and about seventy others. The objact of the sult Is to set aside former rtitlon proceedings, which were begun in 1868 by George R. Smith, who wi ovce postmaster In this oity, agalnst| Mary Aon Harrington. Smith owned 52 and 8 100 aores and Miss Harrington was the owner of the balance of the 80: ncre tract of ground. The land to be partitoned between the two jolnt owners was what Is now known as Smith's additlon, lying at the west end «f Farnam street, which additlon has been subdivided into Kilby Place, Jerome Park and Highland Place, The land was partitioned between the parties and ordered sold, and w: chated at the sale by Smith. It i in the bill of equity that at the time of the proceedings, notice haviog been served by _ publication on the defendant, Mliss Harrington, who was a non-resident, had departed this life, and that therefore the olalm Is now made that the proceedings were wholly vold. ' The plaintiff, Anna M. G McOormlck, by her attorney, G. W, Am- brose, brings this sult to set aside the partition proceedings and to qulet the title, The plaintiff, clalming to have purchased the right of the helrs and rep- resentatives of Mies Harriogton, lays clalm to an undivided Interest in about 370 lots, composing the orlginal eighty acres, now embraced In Kilby Place, Je- rome Park and Highland Placa. THE FLYERS ON THE TRACK. How the Entries for the Kaces are COoming in—The Classes, Secretary Wheeler, of the Omaha Falr Asscclatlon, reports that G5 entrles had been recelved up to 6 o'clock yesterday sfterncon, for the races next week, and that many more will probably come in the malls to-day from men who posted them just before the hour of olosing Mondsy night. The nominatlors now on hand give 11 s'arters in the 2:40 claes; 0 in the 3:00 cless; 8 in the 2:48 clars; O in the free-for-all psce; 7 in the 2:30 clae, eto. Horses are arrlving daily snd the race track begins to pre- sent an snimated appesrance. As the flyors are worked oat the touts gathes polnters for tips, but the chances aro that there will be somos dark horees in the largs fields that will upset the calcnla- tions of the knowlng ones. Prof. Hunt, the bailscnist, who Is to make thres ascensions here durlng fair woek, arrlved last night from Helona, Montans, where ho ‘‘went np in & balloon” on the 26:b, 27k and 28:h of Avgast, to the delight of large audiencis. Hunt gives a novel and pieasing performance, sailing away skyward without oar or backet, and using only a light trapeze bar on which he exe- oates daring and d flicult atbletlc evolu- tions, A description of this chsmplon aeronsut was given in the BEE when he passed throngh 'Omaha on his way west last month, and thers {s nothing to add now. He says that hls experience in Montans was very pleasing, and he has made engagements that will keop him on the Pacifio coset =il winter. Tae ssoen- slons here are set for Tuerday, Wednes- day and Thursdsy of next week, and will be very attractive and Interesting features, — The Higgins Case Settled. The police court was falrly well filled yesterday afternoon by spectators eager to hear the trial of the caze of Oharles 8, Hig glos. The jury which was struck yester dsy afternoon consisted of the followlng gentlemen: A. L. Straog, Gustav An- dreen, John Baumer, M. Toft, E. T. Duke and J. B. Redfield. Everybody supposed that the trlal would come off and that Mr, Higgins would fight vo the last di‘ch for the prl- vilege of keeping his windows curtsined after mldnight. After a littls parley, however, Mr. Connell who repre- sented the clty arose and ld he was willing to w Higglns to plead gallty in one of the cases, and to dismles the other sixteen which are pending agalnst him on complsints sworn out by Marshal Oummings. This was finally agreed to. Mr. Higglcs plead gullty and was fined $25 and costs, the other oases agalnst him be'ng dismissed. This is practicslly, of ocourse, a victory for Marshal Cam- it will c)mpel Mr. Higgins to keep bis cartsins up after midnight in the future, Durlng the courss of hls remarks Mr. Connell sald that the law wonld requlire Mr. Higgins, as well as the other saloon keepers of the city, to keep thelr curtains up on Sunday as well as after midnight, in order that the police might at any tlme galn view of the inte- rlor. Exoeption to this romark was tak- en by the counsel for Mr, Higgins, who sald that the msyor's order was to the ef- fect that curtains were to be down dur- iog Sonday. The law, however, ex- presses to the ¢ ntrary, and Mayor Boyd himself declares it as his bellef that un. curtalned windows should be the rule all the time. ——— District Courc News. Eliza Flannery filed a motlon yesterday praying that she be awarded §1,600 by the clty of Umaha for damsges to prop- erty by the grading cf Hiskory street, A trsnscript of appeal from Justics Selden's ocurt was filed yesterdsy in the case of Mary Mortlson vz, the ofty of Omata for damsges smounting to $75 to prop rty, caused by an overflow of water. The lower court had awarded damges to the amount of $30 40, bat the plaint not satisfied, and the appea. to obtaia judgaent for §75 and the coat of the trial, PILES!! PILES!! PILES!I! A rure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by |t Dr. Williams, (an Iudisn remedy), called Dr. Williame’ Indian Pile Ointment. = A single x er applying this wonderful sooth- ig medicine, Lotions and_instruments nore harm intensa itching, (particularly » getting warm in bed), acts as ‘pnuhfiw, ives instant relief, aud is prepared only for Piles, itching of private parts, and for mothiog else, KIN DISEASES CURED k Heads or iGrubs o the face, leaving B R o pad N L old, Rhume, Sore Nij Obitinate Dlcars, 0 ove Lipe, poold by drugglats, or mailed on receipt of canta; Retailed by Kuhn & Oo, aud Sch & Becht, At wholesalo by O, ¥ Goodiasy ) n £ | Magoetio and Herbalist Physician, DONTREAD THIS IT'S AN ADVERTISEMENT. Of Omaha's Pride, deriving the title for su can procure the cloth for, and then appear on the street and not him as being a person not gifted with neitness in attire. much breath, in looking to have your ideas gratified, to call, and find it useless to look anywhere, for you can find all the different made up from any style in patte: as any man and wear the best by selecting from the following 812 50 For 16 00 18 00 20 00 22 50 26 00 27 650 30 00 32 50 Do your trowsers lock as if you need a new pair, come and see those SUITS o suit made by a Merchant Tailor for “ “ “ “ You are inyited, pplying superior elothing for less than the customer have the community look upon before wasting too be suited, you will that people wear, if you can't ideas ;m cut rn that is made on the globe Save your money—dress as neat If 80 or not, don’t let tms PANTAI.OONS. 3 00 F $ 0 or zpl'l‘ m,«lia by a M'e'reh:..t Tn‘lllo: for 6 50 8 00 9 00 And then ask to be shown th “ “ “ “ “ “ rough the OVHRCOATS, You will find ony style worn both in cut and pattern, your eye is at once caught, ana if you are not prepared to make desire to yourself of being the possessor, made up in the most artistic manner that r ) the purchase, you express the Don’t waste ti me; come at once and catch the cream At the Only Misfit Clothing Parlors 1119 FARNAM STREET. 1119. Mre, Jesse James in Town, Wrs, Jesse James, the widow of the onco noted Missour! bandit, is in the olty, haying just arrlved from the west. She Is trying to make some arrangements with the falr managers to give an exhi- bltion of shooting here next weei. —_— CHAS. SHIVERICK FURN UPHOLSTERY Passenger Elevator to all floors, ITURE AND DRAPERIES, 1906, 1208 and 1310 Faroam St. OMAHA NEBRASKA VMIAX MEYER & CO. ---ESTABLISHED, 1865 --- Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Gigars and Tobacco BAKI Nfi Just Received, a full line of Meerschaum Goods, prime oualitv, which were spe- ciallvselected bvour Mr.Max Mever POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nevor varles, A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomenees. More economical than the ordinary kinds, sud cannot besold In_competi- tlon with thesmultitude of low test, short weight aud cf phosphate powdera. Sold only fn cans. ROYAL BAKING BOWDER CO, 108 Wall stacet, N ¥ Apollinaris ""THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” “Has acquired a leading place in public esteem throughout the world," British Medical Journal, May 31, 1884, ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS, Of all Grocers, Druggists, & Min, Wat, Dealers, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, ALL COR-. REBPOND. ENTS MUST ENCLOS E| BTAMP REPLY, 1210 povG LAS BTREET, OMAHA. Seventeen years Experience, DR.G.W.PANGLE Reader of Diseasos of Men and Women. Ecleotrlc, Now located af 1210 Douglas 5t Omabs, Neb., up-stairs. A oorrect diagnosls glven without explanation from the paticut. Consul'ation free at office. I Treat the Following Diseases. Catarrh of the Head. Diseasos of tho Eye and Ear. Heart Discaro, Liver Cowplairt, Kidney Com- laint, Nervous Debllity, M ression, Lose of i b Vitue sobood, Diabetes, Bri p White Bwelllogs o, Hheuma Bcrotuls, Fover Borcs' Chucers and Tumors remove od without tho knie, or the drawing of & d bloed, Woman, with her dellcate organe, Health, , Dropey Cured W.thout Tapplrg, Bpecis] in Europe for our own trade. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF Guns,Ammunition Etc SHIID FOR Max Meyer & Co., PRICH LIST. Owmaha, Neb Land Seekers, Attention! For wll particulars about free a nd cheap lands in Western Nebrask Address 1. C. PATTERSON, Real Estate Agent, North Platte, Neb M. HELLMAN & CO.,, Wholesals 1301 AND 1303 FARN Glothiers. AM STREET, COR. 13TH. OMAHA, NEB,. FRED W. GRAY, I (Succksson 10) FOSTER & GRAY, W B O X 55 T LUMBER Astentlon Given to Private and Venereal Discssos of sl Kinds, ‘Tape Worws Removed In two or three emmorrbolds or Plles Cured o7 | Those who are afflicted will gave li’e and hua. dreds of doliare by calling on or usiog DR, G. . PANOLE HorbMesedin Notice! Notice! Notice THE MAGNETIC HEALER, To all who are diseased or affitoted, no mstar h)w long the standing; oome and be healed, Fsvmile 414 eason whero meaiciuce bave falled £ giva roli)f, . MUI{I; come one, cowe all and be bealad by ¢ Maguotic healer, the ouly sure escape f«om auy d onse. For examination, our charges aredL. f0: 333 Areatment, or visitations §2; berms striotly 0\ J H. PAGELAR, North Béate Bt., ooe wlle west of FalrGroiily WHITE PINE, YELLOW PINE, OALI. FORNIA REDWOOD ABll, OAK, BLACK WALNUT, BPANISH OEDAR. Bear Cicek Lime, Loulsille Cement Portland Coment, Iows and Michigan Plas- tor, Hair, Etc. Etc, Cor. 6th & Douglas St 1£ ve T ee Manhood W g 00 of & noted specialish (4oW For 37U Riasstirtionsf actad oo OR, WARD & G0\, LoUIsLANA, 40, Afavorite presc HAMBURG-AMERIC AN PACKET OOMPANY, Direct Line for Engiand, France and Germany, The sreamenips of this woll known line are of lxon, In water-tight compartiaents, and are fur ulibied with every requlsite to mske the passerg bith eafo And agroeable. Thoy ocarry the Unite 8tates and kuropcan malls, and leave Now Yo Ratos, Bleerage to and trom Hambury $10. G B BICAARD & €O, Gen- cral Pasa Ageot, 61 troadway, New York and Washington und L Lello streets, Ohlcago or Uenry Gundt Mark Honeon, F. E. Moores, Hamy P, Deul weka; Grovewly &Bchoonwrer Country OMAHA FANCYTEAM DYING CLEANSING WoRKS ul'en, Prcp ictor, Gentlemean’ Cloth © 3, 036d 100 T YEe, Lichs Dietes cang dyeq, and Plunes dyed snd cvrled. Al kn Foncy yirg ard Cleauing dove on sboit Eotle dsetiaadtion guaratecd: 1313 Douglas sires s Reb. 'd