Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 19, 1886, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1836, ho Trnnwontlnunhl Pool Goes to Pieces and a Gash in Rates Results, THE PEABODY CASE SETTLED. A Verdict for the City—Philanthropy for the Indians—More of Sadie Voss—Mrs. Hall in Her Huse band's House. The Transcontinental Break. One result of the New York meeting of | " the Transcontinental association is evi- mt in an order sent yesterday from the ‘general ticket offices of the Union Pacific and B. & M. reducing rates to points in Californ On the Union Pacific the rate was re- * duced in the morning to n F Redding and Los Angeles: First-class (un limited), from $90 to #60; first-class (lim- ited), from £54 to #50, and second-class, - from %75 to 25 rates the ent is: * class (unlimited) $96 to §060; first-cl 'flmilmh $90 to $50, and sccond-class, §51 These cuts mediate point in fact only = aflect thoso stations where the local rate is larger than the through rate ui der the present reduction. This is essarily so for no one would pay, for in- stance, the $10 sccond class {o Ogden when the same class to the coast is but 895, and and the passenger holds the di- ~ vine right to Jeave the ln n short of his # destination if he so el C Last evening P. S. Eustis, gen enger and ticket agent at the B, & M,, " met the Union Pacitic cutand issued the following circular to connecting lines and rate sheet compilers. “The following rates are in effect this ate via this line, and through hould be based thercon ffrom 2 % sas City, Atchison, St. Joseph, (mnwll Blufls and Omaba to San ]!i(n'n (()Ih)n, Los Angcles, San Jos Sm‘rnmunn, Marys apply toall - intor. b 1 pas- class, unhlml i, ed, $50.00, enig) also apply to intermed direct line to which higher. The genera acific, wi the order ove itive line. was addressed the following Commencing this date rates from_the Mi govri river to all California points, ineluding San Diego and hm-nnm ate points w 1st class (unlimited) 5003 1st class (limited) 850 2 clas: pply to all intermediate )mm(s n-\v -1 on South 1 line Colorado. to Oregon, Idaao and Montana not affected by this chunge. C JBINS, It is at the same time impossible for rates to Oregon, Idaho and Montana so far e\(.mmL to stand, for that the X\ul(hmu Pacili¢ cannot will be but a_few days when tl npplu,d to Por! nd m(uxmml oints. ‘T'he hing * from 1. Of points on the present rates are ufnfllm- of the Union ed ¢ putting Creek, dials in Omiba are not o is responsible for the break, but it is generally believed that the Santa Fe is the Although there is no measur ing quali- tics of the cut, it i ently held among railway men that it will fot last morc than a'few days. i 1, and sli | ental business has already commen q theeast. 'Thereis no telling wl _ outcome may be, and by Sthis morn- ing the whole trailic of the Pacitic ronds will be kite-flying. “THREE TIMES AND OUT.” After Much Litigation the Celebrated Peabody Grading Oase is Decided. The jury in the cele brated P grading case broughtin averdict yesterda ~ morning against the plaintift and in ~ of the city. This makes the third time that this case have been tried, and more than sixteen days has been consumed | altogether in the trials. The first time the jury stood seven to five in favor of the city; on the second trial ten for the city and two for the plaintiff, and on the third trial, after about two hours delib- eration the twelve jurymen appended their signatures to a verdict for the city. | This case is the pioncer grading c and really the most impor It is consequently worth more th mumuu Niza- beth P(,th)lly sued the city for $10,000 damages by grading to her property on - Fourtcenth and Jones strects, 'The defended on the mouml that the prop- | erty had been specially benefitted by~ the | grading in o sum muml to the cost of .ul e f usting the lot to th | gecond place the city claimed that M - Peabody was estopped from overing “pny damages because she had signed her ion to have the change of s were consumed in the | first trial, in llu the law prop- tion as to whether nm rise in the yvalue zlns proper ded street be considered 1 ollset to the wimed to 3 VWV, .nlwlub as that the depy Sfrom the grading of the property, e oth Tand, the in value of ‘u wal or ex el udu, then, nages could be clnin g once o ed the is not a 3 therofore, that the v 450 rdict e WS 1 oy Connell, of pride in the . He is contident th lon of a numbor of oth will follow. 1t 11y« ation with a 1o} terday, “'the hupor b dta beaving upoi [ provement: area nun o have jus issue of b heavy damaeo si Phey siy s vs. Peibody ca n:h.-l\ l gos in at the ope blic work tuis ndid cfivet in t improv @ atlorng JE 8 now uri 1 i hooming lapply will court, PHE INOLAN QUESTLON, me of Discussion for a \ppointed about, if the condi- sially of maung of t seven y gible, an amelioration of the Indians, o on‘the Omaha reservation was held prday afternoon in Rooan 1, Paxton ding. The ofticers of the committee . AL Woolworth, president; Rev. W. ia, secretary and A, F. Shewrill, 2o to bring in Wl espo ainst | 1 | treasurer, Mr. Immu Burnham and P. L. Perrine being the other members, The committee has special interest in the Ponca case, the main features of which are probably familiar to the ma- jority of the readers of the Bre. The Ponca Indians were formerly living on their reservation in the northern part of the state, when by a manifesto of the de- partment of the interior they were or dered to be taken to the Indian territory. The reason assigned for this course by government was that the Sioux were hos- tile to the Poneas and were liable to at- tack them. After some s spent in the territory the Poncas were attacked by m: id their numbers were te decimated by discase. ling Ber the old chief, and his gr nddaughter, Bright Eyes, together with a number of ntly left the territory and North- ing through by the United ern Nebraska. Omaha they es officers, who w 1 them to Indian Poncas were then brought into (I\r‘ fed- eral court, on procecdings of corpus, authorized by |'u'nn|||xl'nl philan. thropists . The upshot of the 1s that the Indians ased and allowed to return to reservation, About that time s was sent out by the ure in the east on the ol by the Indians, - wding Be nee been engaged in that ore seized territory. committee to leg oppressions sufles compa Eyes and has’ \\mL The following paper, was signed by the the ‘committee will show the ends towards whichthey are wor Seven_ years formed in Om in the Ponca ease, but also taking cogn ance of the whole Indian qu that commiitee the under members, We sent Mr. out at that time a3 our representative, and with Standing I and others of the Indian race, he visited the principal cities of the cast to set forth o We then mnlmulml that the m culty in the Ind pluh]l‘lll is the 1 legal personality, whicl t with the progre tion of that rac Further ol us in this opinion. be reseued from s: and beggary, they must l\' with the wh Théy must be dowed with racts, nd pvation has but confirmed If the Indians > race be iu|.\ recognized the power AV from the inations of Hn-ir enemies and the takes of their false friends. Ina word, they must b nm\lml'mnl as men, for only will they be able to their manliness and show their hu- manity. lu saADI More Facts Relative of the Heroine of the Tragic Romance. The Ber's publication of the s al history of Sadie Voss has drawn out a vast deal of comment upon the case. In the first place the Pacific hotel com- pany tened to deny that it in their house at North Platte that the girl met her tragic end. The following which of the intelligence of the ched this city is given be- It came as a letter replying to the v of friends for the whereabouts of the girl: Nogrti l‘l A s birned to, u.x.\m Th Jaundress in the i house, 8he had no non, buried in potters cld by Lincoln county. Her parents were lieurd from but were so poor they coutd do nothing tor her, Youss truly, D Lol o, Working as this place Clark, the matron of the \\’umnn s d ussociation remembers the she was sheltered for five *lm in lln- Buckingham home between the period of house and en- tering the ser » Garneau eracker baker on Ninth and Hickory. N remembers that the woman’s child w sick at that t me and died shortly after the mother wenl to her new place. “'A.\'TIED llER THINGS. A Woman Arrested for Breaking into Her Husband's House. A rather good-looking young woman on the brunette order, was brought into Judge Stenberg's court yesterday to explain the why and whercfore of a cor- tain strange proceeding, in which she had figured as principal. The lady was none other than Mrs, M Hall, who has achieved some notoric |1nuuvh litiga- tion in the loeal courts iately Some two or three months ago this lady, who had been living with her hus- band at 1003 1zard st left him and went to Chicago. Bofore she departed, however, she took soma of the household goods, and disposed of them to us about town. She claimed that the goods belonged to her, but her hus- band did not seem to think so, and re- plevined the goods through an action in one of the justice courts, Shortly there- after Mr. Hall started out west on a business trip, locking up his house—turn- ing over the keys toa ncighbor, Dan Me- Lain, living next door, and instructed him to allow no one to enter the house iu is absence. ce that time nothing has been heard . Hall, except that she was enjoy- “good time" in Chieago. Yes Ly however, she turned up, yutting in fin appearance at Mr, house and demanding the keys ¢ husband’s house. Mrs. MeLam, \ppened to be in at the mm.-, asked t she wanted them for. Mrs, |r|h «l that she wanted to open the husband was in town and und shortly, »d over the keys, and Mr: ded to open the door rem of M g morniug, she had ly’ wanted to get mto the somo of the things belong- Hull told us not_to let thing from the house,” t any " said n. “f don't eave if he did,”’ retorted the wife: “1 have got some things in here hat Ly nd Tam going to get them.” rs, MeLain made up h mmdll'\( Mys. H. shouldn’t use Ilm s to effect an entrance, and violently wrested them from her, Mrs, Hall, nothisg daunted, procured an axe and notwithstandi 2 the other lady's violent lnolul cleaved open - the wmdow, elimbed ud proceeded to pack together what ~m wanted. She made her exit in the ame manner, and earried to a neighbor- ing house & bundle of goods. Mclain, 1 upon the scene about this allod a policeman and had th ) taken to the cent ling to prefer a eha vinst e Aftor conference with the Judge he decided not to proseeute her, Judge Stenberg lectured the woman at length, for having broken into the house as sho'did, and then told her that she wight go. “T don't eare, pouted the lady, as she .ur \ul the folds of the nubia about he d, *Ldidn't know that I was doin; wrong. The things belonges y'were presents I got befor w the man. " I'd like 10 know i scome to sueh a pass that a into her ow way through the cle: tho mf), she léw out of the door, | gentleman.]— ‘Well T should s | down the other, Tr\LKfl WIT" TRAVELERS, Short Interviews Picked Up About the Hotel Rotundas. F. A Gcbhard, New York:~[Mr. G.is & commercial tourist and a very agreeable y that 1 am bothered by the notoriety which at- taches to a name similar to mine. My christening was Frederick but, glad to v, never Freddie. I don't go steeple- sing, nor yacht-sailing, nor spooning. Lnever saw Mrs. Langlry execpt over the footlights from the dress ole, and am not acquainted with my distinguished ramesake. The int v strikes moe in almost every towa into which I journey and I am eternally forced to the explan- ion that I am not Freddie Gebhard. her unpleasant? Well, yes, rather.” P. A. Weise, Geneva, Switzerland:— “Yes, we have mountains in my country, and they make clocks and watehes in Geneva., ie mountains are very much like your own—they go up one side and they are very steep and hard to climb, but the tourist will go up there with the same det ‘|'|ulu.\'.‘(v|| that your people of a generatign ago took the ternative of reaching Pike’s Peak or busting on the way. Yes, Ilike the United States and T like my i Both are republics—montani yon Lum\ But |hn count hereabout vell th inave : country like t 2 Genort, Neb.:- the seat of a large institution for the struction of Indian youths in the seienees of peace.]—“The Indian school is very largely attended this number of scholars exceeding th provious year, The boys are most part studions and on well v are as doel dlves earnestly most every for the b and get vhile the givls lambs and_apply them- The scholars o ibein the wholc race. They arve for the quick to Tonri i botl Tt and the practic: both the boys and very commendabic a young Indian 1 thie institution preps self support in any white community Altogether the school s performing a areat work.” matlers ught y nequire vpln'ixlmn THE O, C. P. A. The City Constables Band Togother Co-operatiy . ly. In responce to a eall issued to the twelve constables of the city, the follow- ing ten met at the office of Mr. Edgerton last night:— W. Edgerton, George Karll, W. P. Snowden, Paul Stein, Sam Stover, C. W. King, Chas Hollo, S. M. Mealio, D. B. Houck and A. Buechel. embly proceeded to the forma- league which under the title of ciation will have » pormanent or, tion henceforth in the city. C. W ton was clected president and Mr assigned to the dulinw uf mnll«»n tod appointed as a co n {o the next meeting, llolN for submiss o purpose of the organization is to band the consta an equal footing y that means to regulate fe yment, ete, atters growing ouf of their \lil!(,«- cmu( The status of fnd show what the valiant more- s of the precinet courts are trying to do, in this their new and novel scheme. Dean Mfllsp‘lugh s Departure, The Rev. Frank Millspaugh, for a num- ber of years past dean and pastor of Trinity parish in this city, has severed his connection with Trinity eathedral and will leave on Monday next to assume charge of a large and flonrishing parish in Minneapolis. A farewell reception will be given him this] cvening at the Millard hotel, where an opportunity will be afforded Nis friends to say good- and God speed to the 1 cler al Mr. Millspaugh h spent nine of the best y of 1 life in this eity. He has been an earn thful ard-working minister to poverty, tion and distre With a al and devotion which has won him many friends and admirers outside of his own” chureh, hie has gone in and out among the poor and ncedy of this city ying with him comfort and solace, Ministering to one of the most fashionable e have heen most fre those to whom we llh Wi fashion onl IIv when it w 1 £ dt, vealthiest and his _serviees reised among nknown and by cathedral '\m., illed pews and a church anization, Mr. Mills was an eflicient coadjutor and a ¢ admirer of the late Bishop Clarkson. He takes with him to Ins new f h]l of missed in the congregation he grew up to womanhood, and dutios of \\fn) e organization she took an aetive part, The Tarewell recep- tion to Dean Millspaugh will draw to- gether a large attendance of his old con- Eregation, who will wish him all success and pro: the city to which he transfers his labor Wanted to Die, The door bell of Kuhm's dry ore peal- e violently about one o'clock yesterday morning, Mr. Sherman, the gentiemanly elerk who sleeps in the premises, awoke, shoved his night raiment into his trous- ers, donned his Prince Albert and hasten- edto answer the summons. He threw open the door and a tall and bhand- some young woman, her fac v but — set with det lked in over the marble thye ng the clerk by the co wded, “Give me 1...;‘,":— somo cold, W, ank poison. I'want to die.” “Good esponded ” tho. afable Mr. Sherman, “thou diest,”” And he strode back 0 the preseription case and compounded dose of brown sugar salt and pure water. Handing the ph to the frenzied woman he insiruetec to take but three drops and her soul would be with the in three min- utes. As he was bothered no more the vemainder of the night the inference ob- ains that the dread misture w rought its fearful work, her Disappointed Creditors, In Justice Helsley's court yesterd the trial of the snit of O'Connel vs. Rey nold McDonald and Constable C. W. King, was in progress. The plainti O'Connell, it appears, had started in the butcher business on South same place, 918 South which a bankrapt firm lu~n had been engage ors of this jatter firm sued out .uluhuu-nh and served them upon the stock and fixt f O’Connell, because he had in his ¢ ploy one of members of the old firm. The goods replevined lln)(lhnm: 1, and the case tri terday few moments’ do tion the jury returned a verdict in his favor. We will take loans at low r & Mitche v few more Omaha city Sou e uunul i, lu\\ a. OMAHA GREETS' HER PRIDE Thousands Present at no Opening of the Exposition Building Lnst Night. THE DEDICATORY EXERCISES. The Opening Address Delivered by Hon. A. J. Poppleton, and a Bril- liant Musical Programme Elegantly Rendercd. The Grand Kvent. nd success,” was the universal the close of the conc Sxposition building opened. And such was surely the ease, both in the merits of the entertainment and the thousands of people who were present. As soon as the doors were opencd in the evening the people began to pour into the building, and long after the concert had begun there was a con- tinwous stream of arrivals. Three thousand chairs had peen provided for the oceasion, but they were quickly filled and both the floor and gullery were oe- cupied by hundreds of people unable to obtain s Fully 4,000 persons visited the building duving the cvening, and the assemblage was estimated by some as high 5,000, to the mammoth size of ructure, the of the scat- to num- bers, but ll\um" the voeal selections the people erowded around the platform on the south side of the building, its pro- portions were apparent, No especial ken to dec the for the occassion, but been done was in excellent brilliant light falling upon the rmbled multitude, the faces and forms with which the promenade gallery was lined, and the compact mass of humanity on the north side of the building, facing the stage, attracted more attention than would a hundred festooned and draped a Promptly at 8 Union_orchestr played the opening str: I‘ st Marceh, and thus the evening began. The music completely filled the immense structure to its farthest limits and the au- dience v ed as it listened to the grand melody. cho died away, Mr. Max m-ppul lnllll- front of the plat- words introduced Hon ho delivered the opening addr vhich was reeci with hi . After the first few worc uld be distinetly ard in_all parts of the house, ¢ udience w ()uwly.xl “A gr expression at with which the been building what had The had te u\‘lunL the Musical l’unplulnn. id: "Um.xln should be ]nnml of this grand structure, for in all the west, |»(H\un ul the coast, I do n be found. Even cisco, I think, cannof produce its m,ml It is an enferpr which will Omaha not only matervially, but intellc ually, morally and spivitually. Here will the people gather to listen to grand musie, brilliant orator utter- ances of the intellect of the count to the founde [ thi due the praise—the men who first con- ceived t nd idea and the beneits which would acruc from it - Max Meyer, \\lllnm Wallace, Fred Gray and Isaac Miner.” Continuing the speaker referred to the fact thut the site on which the building stands had been occupied by his residence thi 3 go. Iu 1850, a for a place fora ]rm- mln(-nld\\dllnfl‘ he had sel d that spot beeause it was so far from the cen- ter of the town and would not be en- cronched on by the erowd. Ten years after, however, that idea had been di pelled, the plice was swrounded by homes and business houses, and again Iie moved still her from the “madding crowd.” Now the same place was in the heart of the city and on it stood the magnilicent structure—the pride of Omaha, peaker also recounted the ncial, educational and religious pro- the state and city in the past s, and closed with a_glowing to the public spirit of the found: ers of the exposition building and the zood which would result to the cople. The following w: nvunnug by the managers from A Boyd,who wis un- v that my of your pening” of structure to the ci permit m,\ a be present at the building. Such invitation to s exposition mich ot bringing con- emblagas 0f peo- ple to ou will be of vast benefit. Toping tho enterprise may prove as profitable as it deser respeetfully. B, Boy was then The musical taken up and w Stened to enthusi out. The orchest tically throug responded superbly to Prof. Steinhaus baton, and ey number was p \ taste and exprossion 10 double quartette * T T IR LR Tt S well rendered, although the volumo of sound was h rge enough to fill the n ext voeal eflort ’s self heard throughout the dth of such w structur . scemed to be completely ignored by the members of the elub, and the consequence was that an otherwise zhiful al number was lost to Inrds of those present. avply to the Sad Moment ¢ " by Misses Blanche Oliyer, Min- Messps, Breckenridge and Pen- . however, who were for- tung wre the full efieet of the remark rendition of the song responded to the effort with hearty pl.mw ln the beau vention: progr: quarictte song, “Oh, (] Purting, nie Rath, nell. made an Or Cahn initial app. wce befo audience. She has reason deed, to b proud of her enthy reception, sccuring as she did the onl) encore of the evening. Her voice is @ kably fresh soprano, ing, and proved o0 Sufidiont \()lumu lu(mnpl\‘l--l) 1ill the hom Her vocal- ization is well-mgh perfect, being cha acterized by a finish and bre {dth ot method hardly _posse; sssed by any other artist in thi Her appearance called forth o number of handsome floral trib- utes from admirers, Mr. Thoinas J. P “The Raft” in his usual retived amid the heartiest applause Steinhauser’s “( umhuul'un 20" pleted the b n ner highly satisf: u\un after which the udience slowly’ left the building, ng with it delightful remembrances ul the evening’s entertainment, At the opening in the ufternoon there was a fa .|l||m|.|l|('( and the building oughly insp and decla . At 8 o'clock the Musi 1 the public re- hearsal of ing's Jrogramme, which continued until 5. he which came out both afternoon and o ven ing demonstrated that the peopl Omaha fully appreciute the benelit worth which the structure will be e bound to giye w com- man- magnifi Union_ o FIGHTING OVER I’U(]ll,l!‘l‘s. Two for Sullivan and One for Ryan ~Police Court Notes. James Fox, Robert Green, John Galla- gher and W. J. Flynn, four grangers from lowa, who had come to Omaha to see the sights, became involved in a dis- pute Wednesday as to the relative merits of Sullivan and Ryan, the pugilists. The debate waxed warmer and warmer until finnily Fox and Green becoming thor- oughly exasperated at n, who cham- ptoned Ryan, determined to illustrate their hero's mothods upon his counte- liey pounded him up v and but for the timely a policeman on the scene, would hi kno him um complote terday they plead guilty, and fined $10 and_cos| ng which they were released. Gallagher appeared to have taken no netive part in the fight and was released Charles Whitney, one of the old Buck- ingham gang of (oughs. stood up to an- swer to a charge of v ¢ He said that he had just eame irom Kansas City, where he had been ordeved out of town, and had been in On but tw utes when the police had run him in. f“” Il let me go, judge,” he pleaded ook for work. 1f Tean'tfind a job in twenty-four honrs, I'll town.” He was released on these condi- tions. Tom Colling, a charged with di in the city limits, w e had only fired the revolyer for fun, he said, but the joke cost him $5 and costs, Tom O'Connor, M. P. MeGinty, Schultz and lnnmw \\u , drunk n' a man who was firearms with oung John and Hocl Says He is Honest and Ito For Investigation. The talk of dishonesty by the strect cleaning contractor still continued yes terday in certain eircles, and as Aaron Hoel, the contractor, L returned from Towa he was frequently questioned in regard 1o his side of the case. In conver- sution with a reporter for the Bus Mr, Hoel said “The cha s against me which were ordered investigated by the city council took me completely by surprise, but T am ready at any time to prove my innocence. I have never charged the eity any more than I have paid my men. My claim which is in dispute now charges at the rate of $1.50 a day for men. Purt of the time the men have not put in full days, en they have been paid af the v to of 15 cents an hour. My time book will show that ni tly honest one, and it the men who have been in my emple Mr, Hoel further said that he could not imagine what caused the rumor to start which reach he ears of the council- men. The m his employ, he said, seemed to be satistied with the wages paid and he had never had any tre unhh~ with them. He was glad, however, that the m.|ll or had come up, that it w: to be ady hiunsolf- complotely \m[flu' ) tion 15 open to public § ik cloarings yesterday were itendent of tele in the city. . Simpson, graph of the Miliw The Hebrew will meet at am H. Reed commenced suit in ct courtyesterday, for a divorce ife Lizzie on the ground of de- F lipped super i the synog .wnu to-day at sertion. W. ( St. Loui Paxton erday tured his arm. The Union Pacific yesterday and all t] long the line will rer , a traveling man from nd foll in front of the afternoon and frac- car went out county papers wk from ed this morning s of the boys.” s, of the Law and int in the Tus The - league, filed court yestord 1 t for seiling liquor to minors. y I r the rd re who finds his pre- diction: 1y ature would say tl this is a sign of the winter's approaching end Mr, John Jenkins,c \ y boiler inspector, who ins that oxidation of one of the flues a sre would have been issing school if the the boiler had known t. This could putting a soft the ffue of easily have bheon dono wood plug m both_ends of stopped the le: feetly safe condition, | performing the service require A of Mrs. Jordan, who keeps the hoarding: salled upon e writ of chment he zun on him and or kitchen at once, butdid not fire. dan farther says that she paid her out tl tachment, for had to pay, and hl- she” had no Personal Paragraphs, A. Swartzlander left for Lincoln yester- next week n trip. Mrs. Dr for an extensi J. A, Hurd and wife register Lincoln Journal oflice at the Midard. 5. . Morse and wife left last evening New York to be gone for several '\I| M-»n my 2 southe for wel D. L MeGuekin, conncilman _from was in the city yest Mr. Peter Bouse, | has aceepted a position in the refreshment parlors of the Arvcade, Mr. Geo. Howard, formerly of Omaha, but now secretary of the St. Panl Shot company, is in the city visiting friends g Another Cold Wave, Last night the loeal signal oflicer hoisted the cold wave flag in obedience to the fol- lowing telegrapbic instructions TMENT, O, 0. ASHINGTON, Feb, 18.—Observer twenty p. m. hoist cold wave signal, A slight cold waye eoming, temperature will fall trom 15 to 20 degrees within the next twenty-four to forty-eight hou I The fivst indicat oroach reached the ecity about “)l/\](u L t night, when the wind veered to the north, and a few flakes of snow fell The wind i inereasea as the night wore on, and radually colder, with' fair prospects for & ehilly day to foliow. |hu well-known ex- “Uhldy” thiveud,” wellknown in the iquid of the cold’s s ¥ A|I(-|u|er-l eac The nuptials of Mr. N. B. Falconer and Miss Nellie Leach were solemnized yestor§ day afternoon at half past three o’clock at | the re e of A. Sturgis, 1808 Davenport street. 2 ceremony wa performed by Rev. W Copeland, in the presence of a few invited friends. neat traveling dress. After & wedding supper Mr. and Mrs. Falconer left over the C. B. & Q. last evening fer Chicago, whence they go to Niagara Falls €fid New York City. After two weeks visit in New York and at the Fails they will leave for Cuba, where they ex: Bocl to spend some time, returning to maha the latter part of April Mr. N. B. Falcofier has many friends in this city who will cougratulate him npon his new venture, and wish him and his estimable bride all the possible happiness of married life. Wanted to exchange for stock of Hard. ware and General Merchandis acres of fine Thayer county (Neb.) land; five lots in Genon (Neb.); good store building (best corner); l'oorl dwelling (best loca- tion) in Essex (lowa); also cighty acre one-half mile from town of Essex (Iowa), sceded in blue grass, For further partie- ulars, address John Linderholm, Central City, Nebrask —_——— The Hascall Divorce. The suit for divorce instituted by 1, aseall against her husband has been settled withont going into the courts. Mr. Haseall will enter no objec tion to the decree and give to his wife pxnp(\l\ yalued 00 and $2,000 in Ihis, with yalued at about r hor, will swell the Mrs. FMOST PERFECT M Prerared with epecinl regard to healil, No Amwmonia, Lime or Alum. PRICE BAK: FOWD. co., n1inann ARCAIITECTS. F. M. ELLIS & Co. Architects and Bulding Superinl's | = QOH3HA, NED, and DES MOINES, IA. Oflice, 14th and Farnam Streefs, Roowm 13 AL FI A i BURLING Cor. aron Nebraska Natwna.l Bank [iAHA, NEBRASKA. T .$250,000 yl Mias 25,000 H. W, Yanss, Pre ,.1. nt. L E. Touzarnix, Vice President W. H. 8. Hucmss, Cashier, W.V. Monsz, %oy § H. W. YaTEs, Lewis 8. Re| AL E. TouzaLi, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANFK. Cor. 12th and Farnam Streets. General Banking uusmuu i~ pitol Averue, NT OF ALL | Diseas for tho ane r e requi el fvite all toc e B! hont 7 th R C nm LAR on Deformi 5, and 2, wak aking Prhmza, L;‘ o Lleeases tus or send 0o Iy wrliten—cnclo in plain wraj HVATE CiR cm. n o MEN Onnl‘a IM'c al Cor. 13th §t. znd Capital Ave. 1 o Surdieal Institute, OIAHA, REB. n bLuilding a coll Adiins Co., Tovn. Plais can be soen ut the offica of th gocretiny, oF it the ofl . Lo, architect Dos Moiies, Lowa, 10 rejoe ASK YOUR DEALER To show you the nd_the WARD all compotitors, a only that SEWS 133 without changlng or stopy 1f your denler doos 0ol for circulars, terms and price Sewing Machine, as its name in one, and s bost for fam: that it fs the price than ax undoubtedly purposes. The et is that it com retail price, Union Man'f’ REPRESENTS: Phonix Insurance Lo, Saunders Street DEALER 1N It and_Smoked Mcats, tr 3 Teélephone 691 BOYD'S OPERA Friday and Samrdfly, Feb. The Mancgement hns the Honor CE AS. L. AND: Giorious Dramatic ani Milita cing ulltho m great New York production, Two Grand Bllets BL0 1B BriNza. the yo tdaico: on the stug 112 CAvPELENT, the ouly nd TR Seeon ] promic th vanl D o intrody ertainment Extrao “THE BY THE Young Peoples’ Assoc Congregational Chur nacle, opp. Trini 1t you w amusem, o proc churen bu ation T 4 to it, come and se 15 will be appl fund. ARCHITE D. L. SITANE, Hags proyen that he in the eit 11s the BR 1CK BLOCK, HOWARD, 16th and 17th Str OF OM.4 Northwest corner Far xnmnll Paid up Capital, - - FIANK MURPILY, ros BEN B, WOOD! Ca i Account: 8 ollcite 10 all business entry SAM'LL B \ LUTHE] od 10 i1 iitteo reserves the right s, | e bride was plainly wiired i a | MACHIND The Caligraph is rapidly displacing the ; Tonsan low/Son "iny’ Jou anuot aord 1o do it pen (it e it gives yo! writing TaHS. FOR Y’I.’.E—IZ:, Prescriptions,Perfumery |* PATENT MEDICINES, ETC. Capital, SULRPLUS, - - C. W, HAMILTON ¥ ident, M. T BARLOW, Co WILL HAMILT A H. M. Calawell, O, W, rlow C, Will Ha i $hio oatd ot « 202 Sixteenth St, cormer store, Masonls Hall London, Surplus Fund - - Hamilion, B. I i Union Sewing Machines The machine that was awarded the FIRST PREMIUM AND GOLD MEDAL, At tho World's Exposition, New Orleans, over sewi AND T ping the machine. handio it miake him getit, and if ho has not enterprise enough to acgommodate you, send your uddress to 206 North 16ih Street, Omaha, Nebrask hino ORWARD se. The Union aplics, combines all the 1£00d points of all first class machines in the stmplest and bost argument m cr machine in t o machines sold except to deule t loss than g Co, 200 N. 16th St, Omaha, Neb. I R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent Cash +$3,864,000 1.000,000 GOTTHOLD BARTH, Market Sausnge, Poul- 1010 Saunders strect, Toft's Place, AMUQEMENTS‘ HOUSE 19 and 20. Grand Matince Saturday. of Announcing REVW S ry Pageant, ‘HGHAEL STROGOFF o and Theee Promiers. mgest and hand- premicr in boy's Deau- t bhatlo s comp oonlight. tuesth-frei dinary Howell:si?blitecomedy GARROTERS” of the First, 1, at the T y Cathedral. 1t to spend an evening of fined ho Garrote owurd the new MENDELSSOHN & FISHER, CTS Superintendent. W¥ STGJTZEL hest \lu\t'-l norent to pay and se, he is enabled to make prices Competition Cannot Compete With. ICI”I WE IHERCE. A.\l\fTS’ WahonaEBank lh Strects, $200,000 60,000 ROGEI ice President. t DIRAKE, {. Cashicr . .muplumm on given Pays Five per cent on Time Deposits, UNITED STATES National Bank $, W, Cor. Farnam & 12th Sts, 4,100 000 5,000 Asst. Cashier Smith Tenth ot 1o the I take cffvet