Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 15, 1886, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1 1886, THE RANK AND FILE LAUGH | What Democrats Say of Dr. Miller's Corre spondence With the Administration, RESCUED FROM A LIFE OF SHAME A Lincoln Father Takes His Danghter From an Omaha Bagnio—An In- constant Lover—Other Inter- esting Local News. The "“Good Doctor's" Letters, Tho publication in Friday's BE of the editorial correspondence from Washing- ton in which the patronage methods of Dr. Miller were thoroughly exposed has ereated no little excitement in political girclos. I saw all those papers of which Mr. Rosewater writes, when I wasin Washington,'’ said Mr. Chas. H. Brown yesterday, “and Dr. Miller can sweat out his unvailing wrath.” The reporter put a question to draw out the distingnished ler of ‘“the slaunghter house” democrats, and in ques tioning used that n term “I know nothing of slanghter house nor packing house,” interposed Mr. Brown. “I know that Tam a demoerat devoted to the best interests of the party in Nebra “But yon understand, Mr, Brown, that those expressions, whethier aptly or not pxpress the divisions of the two factions our party”’ “There are no two factions There is a eat and growing democ in Ne- bras and there is also, I regret to say, a mischicf-making, malcontent faction jdentitied undaer Boyd and Miller, who and defeat the party by their je discord. That's all the faction there is, but it hangs to the skirts of the party like a yelping cur and does create brief delay pending t hour when t dignity of the democ all assert it- mfi and administe 1l quictus. Yes, Dr. Miller is_pretty r and his language is certainly violent and ruf- y. What ails him? When you can the emotions of an you will then be able to uncover the doe- or’s secret maladay.” Mr. A. Swartzlander, who is identified among the working democerats who are gore to the eye of the great medical edi- tor, was called upon. “Don’t ask me to talk about Doc. Miller,” said he; *‘the dear Doe. has taken a position so high above us common folks who get out on election day and work, that there is no use of our ining at him. Ever since a democratic administration came n the doctor has been walking on stilts and is not to be accommodated at the theatre with less than the whole proscenium. I often wonder whether he gains any at- tention on his periodical Nlights to Wash- ington. He certainly don't get mueh if the federal fruits go to show anything. I am glad that the proofs of his meddle- gome interference are brought out to re- fute his denials. 1 tell you candidiy, that I belicve the democ of Nebraska who do not subsist on politics do not eare for any changes in the federal oflices of the state. Lambertson fills the oflice of dis- trict attorney as capably as ever Pritchet could; Post is as competent a collector of internal revenue as Crawford could pos- sibly be, and Robinson ms well ualified for his position as though the doctor had not fiung his billingsgate against him.”’ ar. 1. H. Goodrich, of the waterworks company, who is known among tl but undemonstrative demoerats, wa proachi ere dis- pleasure that the le: mise the party by their factional qus and denied that he identified with either side. IHe deprecated Dr. Miller’s attempt to drive out the state surveyor, sho beeause the doctor was actuated to his efforts by partisan malic He was amused ~ that the patronage corre- spondence of the doctor gave the lie to his demal of interference in the matter of federal appointments, Mr. James Creighton was much more anxious to talk about strect paving than to deal in politics, but he laughed when the BEE'S editorial correspondence was mentioned. *‘You can put me down as a slaughter Pncking house democrat—both, you sce. am for the side that is in the rlf;ht every time and am bound to neither. T have to laugh at the way the good doc- tor fell down in trying to' get out of his serape, and the expose ()ti. his letters in the Bie must nettle him. 1 confess I don't quite like his attitude. He had botter been straight out, and now that he is tripped up and light 'is thrown on th question he could squeal with a little L violence A number of other gentlemen were seen, but at this quict_season of the year nearly all begged oft from print, and with the few above in hand, deference was shown their requests. The expres- sions all a Dr. Miller has betrayed himself to ridicule, if nothing worse, in yes of both his own and other polit- WANTED TO SAVE HER. A Lincoln Father Who was Made Happy by Finding His Daughter. “No, sir, I will not go back with you, 1don't nt to live at home. And I wont, 50 you might as well go along with- out me!” These words were addressed to her father by a young lady yesterday after- noon in one of the parlors of a well stablishment on lower e speaker was Miss stener her father, a Dou, s Amic Rentz, the resident of Lincoln Yesterday Mr. Rentz eame into police headquartcrs, scemingly in deep distress and asked that an oflicer be detailed to his assistance for a fow moments, = said that his daughter had been seduced by a traveling man and had run away with him from her Lincoln home to Omaha, where ske had entered upon a sporting carcer. He had i he deelared, that she conducted by street. Annie W a8 it to save my girl from 1 to the jailor, Thefore it is nd Iwant you to help me. r Turnbull accompanied him to the place indicated, and sure enough the missing lamb was found there, under the name of “Miss Dora.” She loudly pro- tested that she would not accompany her father home, but upon being orderéd to leave the house by Oflicer Turnbull, don- ned her wraps and started for the train with her sad-hearted parent. —Before the company of the policeman, iantly informed him that she ru y and come back to % her first opportunit 1z is a poor, | pspectable man, with aildren to support. i 7 yeurs of I w nitting she .ufi l-working, ife and cight , his eldest, is headstrong, s been of at anxiety and HE JILTED HER, ishing & Home a Young Man Loses His Courag: sengers on the overlund traip which game into Omaha abont three months ago might have uoticed a lady traveling alone. Young and possessing unusual sttractions both in face and form, she gould not fail ot being admired by all who came in contact with her. A Mg at the Union depot she left the train " and went to the home of friend living not far away. Nothing remarkable in , you say. ‘I'rie cuough, but Te s & sequel to follow. Some time prior to the opening of this He, story a yorng man employed in the west lmui(l {‘rcig]fi nlepnr(m!-nl at the transfer, under Burns, rented a cottage on Tenth street and spared neither money nor pains in furnishing it up sumptuously and with all the conveniences of a well organized home. The young man's friends sur mised, and fu(-(‘fu' made no secret of it, that he was soon to become uan apos tate from the ancient order of bachelors On the day following the opening of this sior, the young man in question = received a dainty perfumed note from his fiancee, inform- ing him that she ved in Omal sooner than expected, with the idea of giving him a pleasantlittle surprise, and that she was stopping at a friend’s house where she would be pleased to have him call. As the reader will surmise, the < the same who cameinon the ight before. The young man ealled in th ning, but instead of greeting his be | m the yum-yum- Sugar eream coldly in on: and sour as ve-happy way, he sat looking as glum disappointed office secker. 0, dotell me, Dick, are you sick 0 Any of your friends dead? No. Ha your house with all_that nice furniture ou wrote about burned up? No. O, ick, you must tell me what troubles you g0 and what makes you net go strange. The young man arose, walked to the front door hand on the knob, sai our engagement 1 ove yon have been thinking the matter have made up my mind that can ne be man and wife.” The opened and- closed, he was Brushing away u fow . the . who had been lelly weliod away the wedding garments t iad been faghioned with exquisite tas when her hopes were high and the future med bright, and resolved to live and door gone. 1, young man who figures in this nee, in o manner By no means table to himself, has quite a histor of his own. About’ threc years ago he went baek te Canada, near his old home, with the avowed purpose of marrying a young lady to whom he had been be- trothed for some time, but returned with- out her. He has not given any reasons for jilting his last conquest, but one reason may be that the young lady we educated a Catholie, though not & vs strong adherant to “mother chu while he is a protestant, or as 1 atural born eran of a wife he has a chum, a fell the transfe with whom h home on Tenth street. It s said that he oceasionally calls on the young lady, and might marry her even yct if he could get his courage up to'the right point, shares his NTS. ainment—Close AMUSEME The Minstrel Ent of the Vincents' Engagement. MeNish, Johnson & Slavin's minstrels rave two performances Saturday at the Boyd to erowded hous As this was their second visit to Omaha this season their reception proved the appreciation in which their entertainment is held by the people. From the *‘first part’” until the tall of the curtain on the closing farce the audience s kept continually ughing and the applause was frequent and’uproarous. Omaha certainly treated the company well, and the company re- turned the compliment. AT THE PEOP) The Vincents conclude ment at the I to the reg they stand in this city. most excellent one, and it has been dem- onstrated beyond cavil that good actors at the Peopl i ive the support of the public. The Vmncents should re ceive an ovation on their last appearan to-night. eir engage- evenmg, much admir which ng their two weeks’ The company is a — Our Boys in Blue. st night the W. C.T.U. Bucking- all was filled with a most attentive audience. - The song service was a special feature. Mes: Gratton and Hubeson led with their usual fine ability, Both the gentlemen sang solos which were listened to eagerly. Dr. Womersley muade an earnest prayer, and by request Miss Blanch Sylvester sang a solo, “King Bibbler's Army,” the chorus being rendered more beautiful by the voices of Mr. Hubeson and Miss Millie Sylvester. Mr. Holt struck straight from the shoulder and laid the blame of the liquor traflic upon the people. If the voters didn’t want saloons, there would be neither saloons nor drunkenness, He spoke earnestly to *the boys” to come to the W.C U. Buckimgham home in hours of temptation in overcoming this appetite. Here you will_ever find a wel- come and tender sympathy and strength. The entire lecture was good, and again the line of boys took up the line of 1 ch rds the pledge desk and donned the blue ribbon, Yesterday morning the Reform elub assembled at the Buckingham and quite a number attended in a body the Bs tist church. At 4 o'clock ‘the g ing was enthusiastic and interesting To-night Mr, Holt willdehyer his fa lecture, “Chicago by Gaslight,”” or hind the Sereens.” On'account of th heavy expense of Mr, Holt’s meetin admittance fee of 25 cents will L The christain people are espec to come and help the canse. At the mecting on Saturday evening five nationalitics were represented and took part in tho exercises. At an_early hour the elub adjourned to the dinning hall, where a bountiful supper had been spread for them by the ladies of the W, U, After the inner man had been § ed, nsocial time was passed, and the members and their wives went home lecluring that they had passed avery leasant evening. The Musical Union Concert, The fourth concert of the Sunday series of the Musical Union orchestra drew n rood sized audience to the opera house ast evening. These concerts ar gradually becoming more and more and certainly d zh patronage to w permanency. ramme on the whole wa good. Two or three of the pieces rather old, to be sure. But they we! well rendered that the delicacy of execu- tion balanced any objections of antiquity that might be urged against them. The sclection from the Black Hussars in the first part, the overture, Mill on the Rock by Reissiger in the secoud, and Figaro Wedding in the third were perhaps the features of the concert, eliciting well deserved applause. It was noticeable that the element of rve to secure ant their being light musie in the sele wore largely predominated over the elassical than on any previous evening. ‘This. ci stunce, so far from lessening the pleasure of the average listener, rather added to it. Next Sunday eve of Prof. Stein Ser 1y tine programme i ing, on the occasion s bonclit, an espocial- promised. An Additional Attraction. rs of the Exposition building yesterday coneluded a ments with | the famous Swedish Quartette club to appear at the grand opening of that structure next ‘Thurs The club will be present both afternoon and evening and render some of their choicest music, which will ainly be a rich treat to all who attend, Sl The meetings held last week at the new Saunders street mission have been very interesting and will be continued cach evening of thus week. 1 PROFESSOR NUMBER TWO. Strassburger’s Domestic Successor Goes to the lowa Pen. The following is from the Des Moines Leader of February 11: “Yesterday afternoon, at Winterset, Judge trial in the case of the state vs. B. and pronounced upon defendant asenten of two years and a half in the penitentiary Thus has this lecherous fellow, whose suc- cessful masquerading as a smooth, guileless gentleman made him famous as a ruiner of fnnocent women hrough this and other states, at last received attention from the Jaw. cher, lecturer, select reader, ete. adal, during the earlier part of his career throngh lowa, proved something of a hit—at least to his one sought for extent, that of getting two, three, five or more “proy inent” ladies smitten on his shape, soft voic and dodging eye, And probably no fewer than fifty representatives of the female class named know and are known and are known to know the fellow to a degree of in- timacy sieh as must have thrown an_excced ingly giddy reflection from off the volished brass of Nadal's cheek out into the eyes of their immediate friends. But it is not for such women that public wrath rose ih de- fense, for the honest, simple-minded two or three whom the fellow martied one after another, in quick suceession, took their suvings, their all, and then skipped—for such | pranks it is that this vortion of the state grow most_uncomfortably warm. The ca that tripped him, though, was that pushed by the father of Olive Loftus, a hand woman of petite form and higl lady of Winterset. The old man of means, MEANNEss any when backed 1 morce—an ont And thereby hangs mentioned fellow, well known in himself as a humorous this state and lowa, and made his hea quarters in this city. While here he ound lodgings in the apartments of Charles F, Strassburger, on the second floor of the Dodge street Turkish bath house. It was he, beyond all preadven- ture, who instigated the divoree proceed- ings of M S inst her truant hus band. Certain it is that he has taken th: vaeated by the old professor and i alled in thé domestic establishment i former Strasshurger's. previously been i invalid in wretched 1 condition and beyond the fur- njoyments of this s pleasure: She has an attachment of some peculiar sort for the man, but he in turn only too evidenily loves but her money. She has supplied him with funds during the whole of the litigation in lowa, which termi- nated in his imprisonment, but, to the woman'’s little eredit, it should be said that he represented to her that he was fighting a libel swit aganst the Des Moines Register and she _did know the real ¢ ¢ of the prosccution. The man was last in town_this day a week ago, out on bail pending the hearing of a motion for a n trial. Whether the authorities have him now or whether he has skipped out is not known. LAUER INDICTED tale, . B F Omalia. He Toc zh d- Mrs. For Murder in the First Degr Quict Grand Jury Work. At a few moments after 12 o’clock St urday the grand jury filed out of their rooms on the socond floor of the county building, walked solemnly into the oftice of Clerk ljams, and deposited a small bundle of paper Al injune- tions of secrecy were passed, and the members of the body dispersed for their homes. An adjournment was taken until Wednesday to enable Distriet Attorney Estelle to bring before the body the cases of the burglars, Tracy, Boylan and Kernan. The tnree mdictments hiled with the K ar for publication, ms and Dist approac porter, denied that any indictments were returned by the grand f'ur,\', but after- wards **fessed up’” and admttted that he had perverted the truth. “The fact is,” he said, “the grand jury has brought in some indictments, put as yet the accused have not been ted, and nothing be given to the papers about the cases until they are captured.” The indictment against Lauer for some Wso being withheld. The Bee taken 1ins to investigate the 0 state au- 11 of indictment has been drawn up, eharging John W, Lauer with murder in the first degree. The re- ew of the ¢ in the grand jury room been very exhaustive, and 1t 1s said that new and iportant points of e dence have been brought ont, which do not tend to strengthen Lauer’s side of the ease, The brib Cummings h: jury and found utterly groundless. stated in the Bre Thursday i ment against the marshal has b be returned, A Pleasant Affair. The Valentine soc en Saturday evening, by the 1 ard street M. E. church, at the residence of Mrs. J. E. Newman, 1208 Campbell street, was a most enjoyable affair. ~About 150 frie: were present to contribute to the ples ure of the evening, and by the manner in which missives of cupid were kept flying around it was ensy to s I'enjoyed themselves, Miss Adie and McCune was atti ss to represent Uncle Sam's mail cx riers, and they were busy mostof the time. Among those present were noticed Rev. C. W. Savidge, Deputy County Clerk Auch-Moedy and wife, €. R. Davidson and wife of the B, & M. headguarters, and oth tatively that s \arges against Marshal ifted by the grand As 2 been sif Pushing the Bill, President Max Meyer, of the board of trade, Saturday received the following letter from Congressman A, J. Weaver: WasmiNGgToN, Feb. 9, 1886—Max Meyer, l"f., President Board of Trade, Omaha, Neb'—My Dear Siv: In reply'to have to say that I will do all I ¢ the bill you call attention to con at an eirly day. The committee has agreed to make a favorable report. Very traly. J. WEAVER. d bill re ed to isthat to make Omaha a port of immediate transportation allusion to which has already been made inthese columns, It has already passed the senate, and will 'n'ulmh]y be put zh the | without any trouble. at un{ rate, appears to be confident that the bill will pass and its provisions put into effect at an early day Fell in Convulsions. A young Swede lin convulsions about 9 o'clock lust evening at St. Mary's avenue and Eighteenth street, and was «d into Parr’s drug store. Dr. Lei- senring was summoned and endeavored to quict her by ng her chloroforin, but the powerful drug failed to produce the desired effect. The girl's convulsions were rifie, it requiring the utmost power of three men to control her. A hack was rinally summoned and she was conveyed to her home on South Twenty: sccond street, where she grad y re- covered, H and sister,” who were with her when she fell, said she wus shbject to the attucks quite frequently. Ap Indefinite Telegram. A telogram signed John Fist was re- d at police headquarters from Ku: ville, Missonri, yesterday, asking that a named William Gillespie be arrested, st is not known to the police here and the telegram fails to state for what crime Gillespie is wanted, no steps were taken to secure his avvest, OMAHA EXPOSITION BUILDINC. The Magnificent Building to Be Opened on Thureday. History and Description of the Pile— Its Originators and the Pro. gramme of Opening Exercises, The exposition building on Capitol avenue, Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, of which a cut is herewith presented, is one of the best of the recent evidences which Omaha has given of her advance- ment toward metropolitan energy and enterprise. Tt originated with a few citizens, one of whom, 1. W. Miner, e lnst spring secured the site from J. Poppleton. Later on Max M nd od Gray were enlisted in the enter prise. Subsequently the following leading business men beeame i 1 formed the chart memi the xposition Building a sociation: Smith of Boston lace, . MeShane, A, L. § so changed that'it will require an outlay of $30,000. On the fronts mentioned there are six stores, well lighted and ven- tilated, which to be rented, one on fifteenth and Capitol avenue having been secured by Max Meyer. There are large entrances on all the fronts, On the right of that on Capitol avenue will be the offices of the association and ladies cloak and toilet rooms. The latter are commo- modious and equal to any demand that may be made upon them, Rooms for entlemen will be on the left of the same Immediately inside each en- tr are broad ¢ ious stairways leading to the gallery. The area of the floor is 17,060 square feet, the dimensions of the same being 80x220 feet, This will enable more than 1,000 people to dance at one time, The floor joists are laid in pounded brick and mortar. Upon these are laid white pine boards, and over this is lad the upper gurfaco consistitie of strips - of _hard maple 2% inehes in_ width. These | )wl:mwxl:\ml olled and make a most model floor for all purposes. The gallery extends all around the building and is twenty feet wide, and from 1t eight flights of stairs lead to the ground floor. The roof is supported by trusses, so strongly built that, where a defloction ol six inches was allowed, one not more than_one:| an inch been discovered. This Strar uires, | credit to the builder, M. T. Murph Yeashs, Dutvey % Ston <olm. |®vhose work on the entire building ~has and J. H, Wakeficld, The membership | been most satisfactory. The build- wi s then increased by T, L. Kimball, J, ¢ ing will - be heated by steam urer; director: Gray, Wm, W John'A. Wakeficld, ork upon the building was com- menced in July, and continued, without intermission till the present time, with so much skill, energy and success that, on next Tharsday, when the structure shall be opened to the public, the building willbe shown to be in every w: ly of the enterprise and the object fn has ealled it into_existenc The design was drawn and the plans made by Avchi- teot Mondalasoh, - Tiiobeauty, dig. dis mensions and the i of the strycture speak in cloquent praise of the woftk of this gentleman. The building has a frontage on_TFour- teenth and Fifteenth streets of 120, and pitol avenue of 266 feet. It is buitt of brick, of which it contains 1,000,000, and of thesc 000 are under ground sup- porting the piers upon_ which the roof trusses rest. It is the zest building of its kind in the est. As orviginally _contemplated it was to have cost” $25,000. But it has been Six thousand fect of ace have been introduc rang. Through this steam wi by two steel hoilers of 45-horse powe This will heat the stores by the Haxton process to 0° and the building to 60°, when it is 20° below zero outside. The orchestrs stand will be placed in the middle of tho floor, and the acoustic properties of ths hall will enable every note to be heard i the most distant parts. Five hundred and four gas jets will be used to light thoe building, and should these fail, clec trie lights will be used. The building will be opened ne xt Thurs- day afternoon with a public rel carsal for women and childven. In the evening a magnificent promenade conce rt by six musicians wiil be given with 11e append- ed programme. This will introduce Mrs. in Cahn to the public of Omaha. T'he citizens of Omaha should turn out in thousands to these show their apprec building associs Paul recentl building which will hav amonth, Our building wi years. Our people certainly ought to T"m £5,000 on this entertainment. If they do it would be an encouragement to the associati and encouage them to oth- er achi ppeared in 1 stand for BASEBALL PROSPEOTS. Kansas City Withdraws from the National League—The North- western Lieague. Mr. . J Canan received Saturday from Ted Sullivan the following telegram which appears to materially change the baseball situation MiLwAKEE, Wi . 12.—Milwaukee is zoing to take Kansas City’s place. North- western league is going to go or T, P. ULLIVAN. going to That is to say Kansas City withdraw from the National league in which she was recently allowed represen- tation, and Milwaukee is to be the lucky town. And the Northwestern league scheme, which has been heldin abeyance for the past month, will be r vived and pushed. The exact process by which tiis with- drawal of Kansas City from the National \gue accomplished * apparent, It is rega probable, however, that ity on the Kaw sold out her franchise in the league for a good round sum, probably 000, just as Buffalo did to De- e terms by which Kansas City was to be allowed representation in the ional league were that $5,000 guaran- tee money that the elub would be main- tained to the end of the season should be deposited with the secretar stock company with §25, ital .~I|qul(l be formed. club which was intende league will doubtless be put in the field for the Northwestern league, which is to be org . “Kay, of the Athletie pa when shown the telegrs & above, that in his opinion Kan ad sold out her franchise in the M stated, gue to the Milwaukee people, who were doubtless willing to pay well for admission, “Now, that the Kansas City people have determined to puta elub in th Northwestern Sy c league,” he remarked, n secure an organization of at clubs, which will be strong y. The cities W will probably be represented will be St. ph, Kansas Ci Omaha, Duluth, Minneapolis and St Paul, all of them lively towns, and able to support 1. © The only small town 1s St there wel paratively eclose together and in no ¢ will a club have a long distance to jump. On the other hand, the v objection to the formation of the Wi league, with Denver, Puchlo, L 1, Topeka Leavenworth and St. Joe, would be tha the long distanc destroy all the profits. In addition, most of the towns are too small to support a first class club, In Ireland's Cause. There was a good' attendance at the meeting of the Irish National League at Cunningham’s hall yesterday afte President MeShane presided, and sti addresses were made by'John P. S of Lincoln, the recently elected secretary of the National League, aind C. J. Smith, of this city. The remarks of both the gentlemen were based on the condition of aflairs in Ircland, and they strongly ex- 1 all Irishmen to te in the sup- port of Parnell and for the good of their native land. The celebration of St. Patrick’s da March 17—was discussed, and it was re- solved to invite Patr Kgan, ex-presi- dent of the league, to act as president of the day. The joint committee of the league and the A. O. H. appointed at the last meeting to have charge of the celebration, will hold a mecting next Sunday and perfect all arrangements for 1t will undoubtedly be a grand lave been res fair. success, and assurances that Mr. Egan will accept the in- ion to be the presiding ofticer. “The 0. T. Social”” is the title’given to aprivate dancing CE iven in Metropolitan hall next Wednesday even- ing. About seventy invitations have been issupd and a royal good. time is as- sured the fayored ones. Marriage Licenses. The marringe market has witnessed no heavy transactions last week. The following licenses were 1ssued. Res. Age {Jens Jenson. .Omaha ~ 21 1 Mary Jenson :Omaha 2) § George Herian. Omaha 26 1 Mary Paider .Omaha 22 § Charles Schlafli. .Louisville 56 1 Lina Schneider ... Louisville 28 { John E. Roose. ...Omaha 24 1 Augusta Johnson ve...Omaha 19 Louis G. E. Eyferth .Omaha 80 Merina W. Griese .Omaha 27 {John A. Kuntz .Omaha 30 1 Mina Murphy .Omaha 22 { Magnis _Holmgren... .Omaha 26 1 Beugla Svenson. .Omaha 83 Nebraska Swine Breeders. Wa 00, Neb,, Feb. 18.—The Ne- braska Swine Breeders’ association will meet in connection with the Nebr: Fine Stock Breeders’ association, at ard, Neb., March 10 and 11, 1886, All persons interested in the improvement of swine are respectfully invited to be pres- ent, as matters of importance will come before the meeting and a full attendance is desired. Jas. W. LartoN, Pres., Syracuse, Neb, J. R. WaTTs, See'y, Waterloo, Neb. R. A, M. Special convoeation of Omaha Chapter “No. 1 and Bellevue Chapter No. 7, R. A, M., this (Monday) evening, February 1 1886, for work in the R. and 8. M. degree Members of the above named chapte who are entitled to these degrees are v quested to be pres 30 o'clock. By order, E.B. CARTER, 11 p MES GILBERT, § ©° ©° Beating His Mistress. Joln Miller, i , was arrested at an early hour yesterday morning for sault and battery and taken to the cen- tral police station, The complaint wi made by Edna Kirk, a young woman who Ii with Miller, that” he had most shamefully abused her, and when they retired he beat and pounded her until she could stand 1t no longer and summoned the police to her nid. | Paving on Sherman Avenue. The property holders on Sherman ave- nve meet on Tuesday evening in the ut store north of the rolling mills to the choice of material to be eason in paving that thorongh- understood that the people of nue are all for block, and tion of a base will be the chief before the meeting. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A maryel of purk More econ- powder never var ty, strength an o mical fhan the ordinary kinds, and cannot be so0ld in competition with' the multitude of low test, short weight, a'um or phosphate powders, Sold only incans.” Royar BAKING POWLER CO, 106 Wall St., New Y ork, ETATEMENT —eOF e THE MUTUAL LIFE NSURARCE ~ COPARY, OF NEW YORY RICHARD M. McCURDY, Prosident. ' For the Year Ending December 31st, 1885, ANET™ ¢ « « & | « $108,008,007:51: : — Account. Amount, | Polictc and Anauitios in Policios and Anunitics in| orce Jan. 181, 188 | 114,805 831,815,041 07 toree Jan, 18, 188 | Risks nssumned S IS T 4el071 16 | Risks terminated, | - | 120,100 & —e e e Revenue Account, (8 23 | Dr. nee from Ins niums., stand Rents account S-Tioiaorat Indowments & ¥ chinsed [nsurinees | Dividends avd An- | nuities ] Deceased Lives Tax Expensos, “ Premium on Stocks and Bonds Purchased Balance 1o new account 400,862 87 e 1L Shest. Dalance — | ByB v]mlh Beoinrod by policies in force or | torminatoc “p : 108,846 i Premiims recived in ndvance.. BUIpUS AL four per eent....... To Reserve for Tlrges on toal ostato A Statc g and other bonds on Coliatern’s panics at INterest aceri jums def it 1 hiave carefully A. N. WATERHOU From the Surplus above stated a dividend will be apportioned as usuul. NEW VOuK, Janvary 20, 1886, BEOARD OF TRUSTEES. Samuel E. Sproulls, |Geo. C. Riehardson, Geo. 1. Baker, |George Bliss, Lucius Robinson, |Aloxandor 1. Rice Jos. Thompeon, IRutus W, Peekham, Samucl D, Babeock, | Rateliford St dley Olcott ‘. P Geo. 8, (¢ Frederok H. Co o ewis May INich Henry l.h-hu w. Ronsseliier Crugor s . Heuderson, Agont for b Nebraska, Dakota, Colorado, Wyoming and Utal, office Corneg 1st National Bank, Omahu, Neb. B. 1. BEAL, Special Agents. E. B. HALL, W, R.STE TEXE CEEEAPEST PILACE IN OMAIIA TO BUY ‘LFURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGES, El. IS .a7T DEWEY & STONE’S One of the Best anl Lurgest Stocks in the U.S., to Select from. No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator. M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. REFERENCES:—Morchants and Farmers' Bank, Dayid City, Neh., Kearnoy National Bank,RKoa ¥ ney, Neb.: Columbus Stato Bank, Columbus, Neb.i McDonald’s Banik, North Platte, Neb, Omaba National Bank, Omalia, Neb, Will pay customers’ draft with bill of 1ading attached, for two-thirds value of stock. ASK YOUR DEALER To show you the Union Sewing Machines The machi FIRST PREMIUM AKD GOLD MEDAL, At the Wo; all compet o that was awarded the v Orleans, over 5 Exposition, Ni ing_machine the only SWARD that TORWARD without hine, 1f your Ak him wotit, » enough to 10 D necommodate you, send your addr 206 North 16th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. for circulars, terms and prices. The Union Sewing Machine, as its name implies, combines all the good points of all fivst class machines in one, aud is undoubtedly the simplest and best for family purpos: ho hest argnment that it is the best is that it commands highier price than any other machine in the market, No machines sold except to denlers ut jess than retail price. Union Man'f’g Co,, 206 N, 16t §t,, Omaha, Neb. s 1o _FOTL THE TREATMENT OP ALL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. McMENAMY, Proprietor. s’ Hospital and Private Fractice o facilities, apparatus and remedies ful treatment of every form of di DR Sixteon y Wo hiavo 1 for the sucec case requiring and ivito all to come and or correspond with us. Long expericuce in treate cuses by letter enables us to treat many case ing them, LA on Deformitics and [ WRIT! Br iraces, Trusses, and rigieal A ppiiances, wan. ufactured and for sle. The only reliable Medical Institute making Private, Spegial ¥ Neryous Diseases BLOOD DISE ceosnfully treated, 3 from thie systen © ca without mercury, New restorative treatment for loes of ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONI'L Call and cangy widr D) . o and post-ofico oso stamp, and we AL, us or send s—plainly written— you, i plain wrappe VATE CIRCU TAL AND The Caligraph is rapidly displac Reason how you wmay you cu without it. Syrus, STRICTURE, A THINARY ORGAN an opinion Persons unal hons 3 7, KASES 0P THE GENITO Tistory of your case for abor saving Invention has so less dgory or brain und hand, or eaved | o porcentage of dear lapor. Figuro that it turns off but twice” s much work in given time as doos the pen (it cusily does threo times s much) and it gives you sev cral freo hours 2 o t0 visit us may be trested at theie , by correxpondence. Medicines und Instru men t by or express SECUR PACK. ED FROM OBSERVATION, no coutents or sender. One rsonal in if convenient. Fifty rooms for ks 0 (ndicato 8] frvo jon of patients. Board and att Inpvestmont, ¥ reasonable prices, Addrcss all Letters to Genl. Ag for Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, Cor. 13th St and Capito! Ave,, OMAHA, NEB, RIBBONS, (Underwood’s best) for writing machines, on hand, Price $1 cach. ESTABLISHED 1863. CHANDLER-BROWHCO. GRAIN AND PROVISION Commission Merchants. | | OFPICES: | | ARCHITECTS, F.M.ELLIS & Co. Architects and Bulding Superinl's OMAHA, NEB, and DES MOINES, I3, Oflice, Cor. 14th and Furr Streets, oo 19 OMMAEL A, ITERE. GEORGE BURLINGHOF with F. M. Ells. Board of Trade, Chamber of ¢ i Chicago. Milwan H, C. MILLER, Westorn Business Solicitor, =7, P, PECI, Local Business Solicitor, 1304 Doug- las 5t,, Qmaha, Neb mmeree,