Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 16, 1886, Page 8

DINGLEY DEFEATS HARDWICK | Another Record Breaking Bioyele Race at | the Exposition Building, NEBRASKA ROYAL ARCH MASONS The Klk'a The K. of L, ations—A ments Reception—Court News Ball-New Incorpor- Briefe—A Other Local, nuses Bicycle Sport. st that been awakened in Omaha fosted | Jast by attendance of about a thonsand spectators at the ra exposition building. Considerin number of counter attractions the us remarkabi I'he fir the free for all 5-mile ar st for a gold medal, presented by Mr. Joln 8. Prince. Peabody, Fell Mittar entered, The race was & pretty one from the start, Peabody led for the first mile, when he was forced to sccond Mittar, who led until the third ussed, when Peabody and | Feli both passed him. The Iast mile was closely conte I by Peabody and ¥ Who g y on Mittar, P won the race in 16 minutes and onds, defeating Fell by about fifteen fect The iee of Hurdwick Dingley, who were matched for a tw five mile race for #50, was the sigi uproarous Both men w excellent Iwick biac tights oss Dingley's tume close-fitting suit of black, with crimson cape and funcy cap. Hardwick set the pace and Ted for the first four miles, The five-mile mark was made in fifteen minutes and fifty-five scconds. Dingicy then took the lead and held it for three miles, when he was passed by Hardwick. “Themen kept together and used every cffort to gain an :ufi antage that would stand m good turn at the fimsh. On tie last half-mile Hard wick spurted ahead of Dingley but could not keep his adyants W was passed he last lap by Dingley, who won the )y three feet, in 1 hour, 19 minutes and 55 seconds. 'The result’'was greeted with el fter round of up plause w for mtestants us iit of the frack after ecord was as follows s, .\llin. See. The intere bieyelo sport in was mar night iateur with been made miles was ek in 1 hour and 28 minutes clers leave the ecity tem nd Dingley go to M- s Prince will try to get a ace out of Moy cince hus aceepted Dingley's chalienge for a tifty-mile race for $100, to take place in this city within a month. Hardwick returns to his home i Kansas to-day has 'H MASONS. Annual Convocation of pter of Nebraska, The twenticth annual convoeation of the grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons, assembled in Omaha, yesterday, in Masonic hall at 11 o’clock. There were fifty-six delogates 1 attendance. These compnised one delegate from cach of the thirty-four chapters of Royal Arch Masons in the state, together with the past grand high pricsts and officers of the grand chapter. The scssion was pre sided over and conducted by the follow- ing offic Moore, grand. high st L. min, deputy grand igh prist; Lu Richards, grand e; Wi, K. Bowen, sceretary; E. I, ardson, grnd lectie S Wi of thew second veil, and grandmaster of the lirst veil. he first business in order was the amnual address of the grand high priest, which showed the energetic work of that oflicer during th Thi followed by the repor g v, which showed t ury to be in a good i rial Ihe report of the a remarkable” commendable membership, while that of the grand lecturer showed the eflics of the work performed dur condition, iry showed detail clection of members to col n eredentials, 1 ws und resolutions, finance” and counts, grievances, jurisprudenc eign correspondence, and charters and digpensions then took place After 8 recess, the chapter lock, when, g on’ of ofticers of th ommenced. At t ont, only two oflicers These “were Ithamar 15 high priest, and Lucius D. Richar deputy grand high were no gri and in voting upon the pl oxt convocation will be hic allots were cast ska City 3, 1 Hustings twenty-fivs of tio Areh Mas ces reported, the voeation chaptor of Royal of Nebraska will 0y 730" 0'clock there hater of the order of high pricsthood, This was attended by the high priests of all the wters composing the grand chapter, and conferred the ¢of high priest upon the masons seleeted for that honor by the several chapters as follows l\\‘uh;.m R. Bowen, Omuba; Juo. West erg, Omaha; R, V), » y, Red Cloud; b1 ! rey uith, Koar Chas Grand Island Mitehell, Superior; Arthur Trues dell, Fremont, Jawes Dinsmore, Hebron, and Wm V. Rober Tekamah The election oftleers order of high sulted as follow ieoln, president; d Cloud, vice preside Plattsmouth, chaplain Edgur, Bowen, Tyler, On s herald; Cha Holmes, Teeum teward, and Benjamin, Crete, sentinel The grand chapter will convene ¢ this morni i o'clock, when maining the same will eleced TR A | of the thood re Hustings Tulleys, t; H. K. Pammer, M J Hull William R recorder; mes of L} Aifred ( A Brilliant Socisl Event at the Mil- a ast Night The ladie pssion of the ks at the Millard hall last night wa of the most pleasant affuirs of the kind yet cele- brated by the local lodge. It was at tended by about 200 men of the lodg and their friends, and not one farled to enjoy hiw or herself most limit The first part of the evening was de voted to dancing, delightful musie L ished by Lk al Union orchestra per being served, a . programme of one | men scitations and songs closed the evening ortainment. Among those who sang were Miss Anoindale, sud Broderick, Michelini and Pruett, of the Abbott troupe, all of whom were receiyed with the heartiest applause. Mr. Franko, with a r‘mlk\]u of well executed violin solog, and Mr. Rigge and Mr. France in voeal to the entertainment The last and most feature of pleasant the programme was a speech by General | J. E. Snith who, in closing, presented the retiring exalted ruler, John F with an an clegant gold Elk by with diamonds and appropriately en graved. Mr. Francis rephed in a fow well chiosen and feeling words, thanking the members of the lodge for this token of their estecmn At 1o'clock t Sweet Home'! y dic thoroug! Francis, set strains of the “‘Home, wallz sounded, and when away the s one enjoyed and lon, ered, was ot an end Conrr Noter ¢ of Paddock ve $100 for contract occupied the MeCulloch yesterday Lulu Austin commen trict court yesterday for a divorce from her husbhand, John Austin, to whom she was married Des Moines in 1880, Drunkenne dultery ned as grounds f Jedge'? Cooley desires it stated that he 1s the at- torney for the plaintift In the district court noon Martin _ Cannon ainst E The es age suit for Koloe breach of ttention of Judge ed suitin the dis yesterday after commenced sait Haynes and Robert Haynes idgement on a promissory commenced suit fick in thedistrict foreclosure amounting to $164,7 block one hundred. In the case of Finn vs. Manning trict court, the jury returnc ¢ awarding the asked was $12 \c case of Josephine Kurtschmer vs. J.Co Morrow and wife is on t Judge Neville, The : 100 damages for slander. ase growsout of a charge of larceny uttered by the defendents } Plaintifl who was a servant girl in their pie court y of a tax lien inst lot eight in indis. erdict " §000. KNIGHTS AND LADIES, The Gallants of Assembly 5141 K. L. on the Glistening Floor, Last evening the first annual ball of Unity Assembly, No. 5141, K. of L., took te i Magonie hall under most happy circumstances. The attendance com prised 200 couples, who enjoyed the evening in the most pleasant manner, the hours passing almost: unp ceptedly under the agreeably associa tion, the witchery of the choicest strains of the Musical Union orches The programumes were tasty and and will be preserved adies as souvenirs o The progi the following numbers, during the mter- ission of which many of the guests en supper at the Gate City restavrant Grand march and quadrille, waltz, schottische, polka, quadrille, waltz, la lanei hottische, newport, altz, 1 1S, , waltz, la or schottische, rip) comas, ghde lanciers, newport, quadrille, , Waltz-quadrille, scnottische, waltz ! chowee, Dan Tucker, waltz management of the ball, and it was in capable hands, too, was left to the following gentlemen Master of ceremonies—dJohn Graves. Committee of arrangements—E. R Wood, J. M. Counsman, E, R. ( Hart, J. B. Himmel and W. Reception committee—M aney, F‘] McArdle, R R, Overall, and E ark. Door committee—D. B. Houck and J. W. McDonald. oor committee -C. J Wood, A . Hancocl John McMillan and Fi, Swith, E. R. A Dunlap, , McDonald, New Incorporations. les of incorporations were filled yesterday of the Gramercy Park Loan and Investment association. The ussoci ation is organized, with a eapital stock of $50,000, for the purposc of conducting a general building and loan business The incorporators are Joseph L. Lan- gevin, C. ndorfl, J. H. Weist, Simon Obe , F. E. Shepard, S, H. Baer, T ylor, Martin noand A.H Woollcy Articles were also filed of the incorpor ation of the Raily News Publishing com ny. The incorporators, Dan B. flonin, vson and Jobn Douglas, 1selves, with a capital stoek 2,500, for the publication of the News. Army Bries the Platte, has been directed to proee to Fort Robimson, Nebr business, A general court martial has been ap pointed to meet at Fort Bridger, Wyom ing, at 10 o'clock n. m., on Thursday, the 23d day of December, 1836, or as ) acticable, for the tr may be properly brought Howing s the “detail for Major Joh infantry; ( Eightii i Builey, | Howe, i First od <k, on public before it the court Twenty-tirst S, Worth, Clarence M Captain Henry S, f Captain Captain intantry; cventeenth in W. Crampton, Licutenant Id ward , Twenty-first infantry; Second Licutenant EdgarHubert, Eighth infantry; Second Licu! William H Camp,” Seventeenth ntry; | Se Licutenant Charles G. Dwyer, fivst infantry; Sceond Licutenant Fr whth infantey; I 4 l. MeMinn, } voeate, il THE BOHEMIAN Gl Bohemmn Girl was story presentation yestesday at the formance. Biértini, as Arline, appearance in a leading i oceasional misunder with the orchestra, went through Her acting is some bui she 15 bl I'e satisf Ziven a very her wpper tones ing. Montegriffo, & a decided impre nd astonished by the vehemence of his acting. He showed possibilities that he does not always see lit to display. Pruette, as Count Arnhei had a part well calenlated to displuy b noble bariton and as usual he was prime favorite. Walter Allen made Devilshodf a funny sort of tramp rather than a ferocions eharacter was one of the best featu formaunce I'he chorous of the per FAUST 1 in'a superb manner soltings were smooth and tinighed. M portrayed the innocence and indecision” of the simple Murguerite most happily; and the acting s Abbott and Pruette in_the tragie scone was of & high order. The singing of both was up to their usual standard of excellence. Miss Annandale was i good voice and won an enc on her flower song. Broderick iterpreted numbers, also contributed greatly | THE OMAHA the prr( of Mephistopheles as well as he sang It which s saying all that can be said. Micheluna mide a very acceptable Faust both as to.voice and action, The ensemble passages were given with all [umuil»ln grandeur. Theaudience was so arge that standing room was utilized Mr. Broderick, Mies Aunandale and Mr. Pruette recerved baskets of flowers dur m*lhr h\nninr{ o-night ‘“I'ne Carnival of Venice” vill be given its first production in Amer- . It was translated esvecially for Miss Abbott, and is considered one of the finest in her repertoire alter Allen does some elaborate dancing in it Merehants Hotel, Nat Brown, Prop day. Cor, 15th and Farnam Joyd’s opera honse, Al stre depot pass Louse. Omaha $ opp tears from - Avsriaur’s CHotce, People’s Theatre. twithstanding the strong eounter attractions, the People’s thoatre last night wa ked to the doors, hundreds being turne vay, the attraction being the initial per mance in this city of Beach & Bowers' refined minstrels. ‘There was undoubtedly best pleased audience that ever sembled at this place of amusement. The company made a de- cided nt, every act being received with Tnughter and applause, The programme was new and orviggnal from the rise to the fall of the curtain, all the old, time-worn business being abandoned and replaced by pleasing mnovations in minstrelsy, the specialties of Mr. Otis Bowers, th dancing of Messrs. Bench and I and the musica t of Messrs. G Wall being excellent. A fine quartette and orchestra added much to the even- ing's entertainment. The company plays four more mights and will doubtless be grected by large houses. The Unitormed band, an orginal fe this company, will give a grand street parade daily at noon aker for the U. U, 8. Ravyosn, Douglas and 15th, Peedidnl ) Licensed Wi Railway Co. Piatols for Two, Captain Cormick indulged in a shooting matinee with a local tough named Charley Scott last night. Scott is a bum and erook who has been ordered to leave the eity anumber of times. Last night about 8 o'clock Captain Cor- mick saw him in Nick Wallace's roost on Douglas street and placed him under arrest, As he was leaving thy saloon Scott g and fre himsel aplain’s grip, sprang away, and drawing his gun (-unmwm'v}\] shooting at the ofl , who returned the fire and ran after Scott. With the start m his advantage Scott suceecded in - giv- ing the oflicer the slip and escaped through one of the alleys running east from Ninth street. Captain Cormick wears three bullet holes in his overcoat as u visibie result of the encoun little Avpriant's Croic - Whittier's Birthday. The pupilsof Farnam school will cele- brate the seventy-ninth anniversary of the birthday of John G. Whittier, which occurs on Friday. Services will be held in the school, commcncing at 1:30 o'clock. The following programme will be presented: Chorus, Let Us Sing Unto the Quotations, Lord. eeee . he Oriole aphy : Veinberger Recitation, Maud M Re A nn Round.... vening Bells ns. Violin Solo. corge Frank Rezac iS58y, Slavi Anuie Marie Strect Koui -....Sweet Music Recitation, At Sciiool Clos S Fac Nelli¢ ¢ iendrix Cliorus C L Beautiful Augel Review 'of Snow Botnd............ .. SHS s Jessie Camille Goff Iesponsive Toasts, S ot, X warol. ) Jessic Camille GofT and Duet, Xmas Carol. | {ouis idward Marony Original Poem to Whittier.............. Read by Daisy Viola Parrott Angels of Buona V ~Clara C. Clarison SopgiE “Brothers, Row ALBRIGHT'S CHOKC e L Burglars Capturedd. Captain Nic O'Brien, of Council Blufis police, came over last night to re- port the eapture of two fellows who are wanted for the burglary of Davis & Co.'s ixteenti strect, on Tuesday e men gave their names as ind Woodrull and confess the Goods to the value of §500, which ves had packed up to ship away been recovered by the police. AvsriGur’s Cuoice - The Bean Banquet. “The committecs of the New Eng society appointed for (he nurpose me Dr. Dinsmoor’s residence last night and completed arrangements for their ecle- bration of Forcfathers' day, which will be leld in the annex of the exposition buld - ingon Tuesday evening, December 21, at 1G111'S CHOLCE o ndered Hovses, f Lincoln, the state ived in town ye ingona call to investigate several sus peeted cases of glandercd horses Poyt 110, clection®f ghe oficers of G. A R post 110 will be “held on next Monday night veter rday morn ur's Coorcr, Personal Par nhs. o was inthe ety i uttended the Abbott | relinl of Leadvi rday, uccompanied by his brother, Pat Riley, on a trip east. Marshal renewed the friendship yesterday that had been formed with a number of Omahin councilmen on their recent trip to the city above the clouds Geor W. Croshy, of the Beach & Bowers' Minstrel company, spent the day yesterday with Stub Bandle, renew ing “an acquaintance formed ' in the huleyon days when Bandle was w out ins young life behind the bat Union Pacities, and Crosby was pitcher’s hox for tiue Chicago 1 ry r. Ciosby played with the Yanktons last season and record. deserted the Kni s¢ ast his fortunes with the little el show that has visi Omah menc made $5,000, Furniture of the Commere irand Island, Neb., to be s le before January 1st, 155 of Beds, Bedding, Chamber Suits, Stoy 1 Large Wrouglit [ron Range, with Stea T e., Dining Room aua Oftice Fur- {3 will be sold to suit pur quantity. ‘s o sale will be mad nlum 1. " For informa tion, ¢all on or address J. G.RaINE, e Grand Island. House, force DAILY BEE THURSDAY, Brevities. The rovemue collections yesterday amounted te §5,502.09. The bank clearances amounted to $808,053.74 The councit will meet as a hoard ot equalization at the city clerk’s office Fri day at 9 o'clock Charles M{ Lynch and Mrs. Carrie Davis were nnited in marriage by Justice yesterday afternoon Captain Paine, the ex-champlon rifle shot of the world, in the city yest day on his way w with the Howard Athaneun compan, Miss Minnie Wood, principal Leayenworth street school has published & companion first reader to bo used as a review hook for primary stud ents, The book was published by D. Appleton & Co, standard textbook au thors, who strov recommend it for nse of in the primar departments of graded school yesterday of the ust had ALBiiait's CHOICH The Taxes City Treasurer Buck reports that the citizens are commedably prompt this r in the payment of their taxes, The ceipts vesterday amounted to more than $25,00 MARTIED. LOWE-PATRICK—At the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs, Edwin ratrick, Saun- ders st Fort O . by the Rev. Canon erson, Mr il Brown Lowe to Miss Jeunie May Patrick, both of Omaha. Avprigur’s CHoce, g Building Pern CH Superintendent Whitlock issued build ing permits yesterday as follows Kimball & Hungate, frame ice house, tage, Californi strects. 3 Teth & frame dwellin near Farnam Caroline Balbach, o Sixteenth and Harn B. Wenzel Hollub, addition to store teenth... . 6,000 200 Five permits, aggregating ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE. Licensed to Wed Judge McCulloch granted licen ties Name. { Marzale Reisle i Lena Schaafe.. . marriage s yesterday to the following par Age, Residence. ¢ 40 ) ~Omaha ~.Omaha .Omaha ..Omala ..Omaha Omaha Go to Hospe's for artistic articles in fancy work, pin cushions, button bags, monchoir eases, progressive euchr: ors,ete. Orders taken for menu and novelti ALsricur’s Cii Ladies and Geutl ings, There was an influx of Hastings peo- ple yesterday which does not often take place, although 1t is a well-known fact that the people of that thriving little suburb like to come to Omaha to get pointers upon what s en From Hast- known as metropolitanism. Scme of them were on business, some on plea- sure, one feature of which was Abbott's collection of warblers, while others came accredited to the convoeation of the grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Nebras Among ihem were the fol- lowing: A. L. Clarke, president of the First National bank, and wife; H. Best- president of the City National bank, and wife; O. Oliver and wife; 2. C Webster, president of tte-Journal Publishing company; Rawalt, royal arch captain; ls. M hmney,’ Chas unty at i L. M. most of these wer Paxton, and a numb to speak. 1 common, selves s’ only good, people ean. Messrs.” Royce and Wahl- quist are two ot the most gentlemanly and promising journalists of the statc, and 1t is needle to state that these qual ions preposed them to a professional and wsthetic appreciation of their flying visit, lived, so joyed them intelligent, pious Big Bicycle Records, Springfield Republizan: The of 1886 for the gold cyelonicteroft the bicycle ric the United covering the road riding by cember 1 ¢ been hundreds of bicvelists, covering most every state in the union, riding for the prize,” but it looks as thongh the Westtield contestants will win, for their scores are phenomenal. Th meter offered under like cond year was carried off by Bank Clerk Good now, captain of the Westticld wheelman® club, with a record of 5,066 wmile B h 1 score of outside but no home com- petitors. This season three lo entered, and their aggregate up 4, 20 By the terms of the contest the figures hive to be certified to by two competent witnesses and aflidavits ‘made of their correctness before a ma trate, M to the other contestants’ , whien the lists Gilbert J contest scol w record of 17 two inch m: p 1 viding in the snow siush last January nearly 1,000 miles to his eredit | riding scason fairly opened. His long ride m one day was 122 ing the summer v per day for the eleven months, meluding Sundays, forty miles. Telephone Manager Norton coyered 10 miles in single day, and a grand total of 10,70 forty-cight inch michine. But s the most phenomenal work of the trio was accomplished by Emerson u 1o newsboy under fif teen 'y o He had an amatenr forty-two inch machine, and on it he rode 10,002 wiles outside of the honrs he isem ployed in Connor's news room. Much of each rul has been done even mgs, and ull within the limits of the county, It i probable that each rides Eas previous record contestants for 't not be determined until all lists are in, which way not be for a month or mor¢ S miles, made on a fifty nd his nye George Augustus Sala writes so small a hand that, 3t is saia, not a positor's name ars on fricnds com lus list of In one blast John Coyle, of Galesville Cala,, threw out gold worth § of the ribbon rock being metal Som¢ almost solid - Victoria has ordered picces of Burmes New k Queen of lifty made Tor her by a manutacturer, - M. Stambouloft, the statesman the ezar is said to fear more than any other man in Bulgana, isonly a trifle over thirty-seven \ill~~ —-— ¢ In o recent case at Seattle, W. T, Judge Giveen hield that the territorial nouncing the smoking of ¢ Wwis unconstitutional. inm il - President Bartlett, of Dartmouth col lege, et with an aceic Thursday night, fracturing bis right arm, He will be confined to his house for some time DECEMBER 16, A MISTAKE Was made by the NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY in not mak- ing up enough Chinchilla Pea Jackets and Vests to sell at from $9 to $13 with which to supply the demands of their tremendous trade. And having an over supply of these garments selling from $13 to $18. they have concluded to fillin the lower priced lots from the higher grade goods in order to equalize their assortment of prices, thereby giving Jo their customers extraordinary bargains in the height of the season® the most desirable goods. Accordingly they offer to close down the fol- lowing lots as follows: 65 Pea Jackets and Vests at $9.50, regular price $13. 82 fine all wool Chinchilla Coats and Vests, trimmed with fine guilted farmer's satin and cord edge binding. for $12.75, the regul-r price $16 55 very fine Pea Jackets and Vests, the coats lined with the celebrat- ed Rock Cassimere, the lining of the later bheing suitable for outside garments, worth at least $20 per suit, and the Vest lined with the fin- est red flannel, for $13.75, recular price $18. In addition they offer to close out their entire line, consisting of 45 Astrachan Pea Jackets and Vests, a novelty of the season, for $11.90* sold by other dealers at from $15 to $17. Also 35 satin-lined Pea Jackets and Vestsin two elegant shadesat $17.75; the regular price asked by other dealers $25. They still continue selling their tashionable children’'s velvet suits, from 4 to 12 years old, elegantly gotten up, suitable for Holiday Gifts, at $5.50 and $5.90, worth regular $12. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at the THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. The Union Sewing Machine # Made on Honor, Sold on Honor And Guaranteed, -, established their business on the basisof SQUARE DEALING To every i 53 ¢ of & company that hay i . To every eustomer on the honor pany Coufidence in its mevits, warrant thentin cateving for backed by the superior merits of the goods they manutacture. FIRST CLASS TRADE ONLY. A e Lo e They desire live, energetie and responsible dealers in all unoecupicd tervitory. [fyonare looking fora cheap wachine with whieh to undersell your necighbors, don't answer this advertisement: but if you appreciate real merit, and wish to handle a sewing machine that will reflect eredit on your business, prove a soure? of pleasure to your cus- nmfl-s.mEU.r MONEY IN YOUR POCKETS) Address for particulars, 209 No, 16th St. UNION M'F'G. CO,, OMAIIA, NEBRASKA. : HII\‘l'ani"lely“l1‘11“ | Nebraska National Bank 0“"."‘ “”"_ s was held at Meyer's musieal hall OMAIA, NEBRASKA CF\L‘NST[ = L LUTE A erday afternoon. “The following pro- | paiq up capital ..$250,000 aEE nme selected from Mendelssohn was | gurpiue Erees i H. W. Yates, Presidint i o A. E. Touzalin, Viee Presi S 1L DIRECTORS John S, Yutes, Lewis S A. E. Touzalin BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANI, Cor 1 nam Sts 1 Ban ays Thy a Mr. Wilkins ppric 155 Rustin Air, * (Hymn Mr. Wilkins Mrs. Cotton, W H. W Morse, of Slumber Son or. Caplio} Lvenvo, ¥ou tiE T or Chronic & Surgical Diseases. LR, MCHMENAMY, Prop linyo e f itica, © tus and r y form of siirzical treatm h and A Gie ing Busmess Transacted N. W. HARRIs & Co. 1600, 1 ate For thems: Of (¢ d u K erperience 1o trent treal many cusce e (1 sffice 68 Dovousbire . Corresponds | Haue Dofar ence ). |y ' { Maverick Nafional Datk DBOSNTON, 158. CAPITAL, #400,000 SURPLUS, 400,000 Accc and Corpo # Nervous Diseases ) DISEASE or COLLECTION we re-d for banks warrant e Cit a Resc with us fro serve Cities) col We di f pa i Omaha Medical and Sorgi £or. 1 3th St Canito! & ‘Rupture Cured. purity, stre economical cannot be s titude ] ¢ Powder Co, ASA P. POTTER, Pr 1 JOS, W. WORK, Cashicr WOODBRIDGE BRO'S, ™™ Ari=m> Statfi,fifents Eye, Ear, Hose & Throat DECKER BRIS, PIANOS o o | Omaha, Neb. MANLY et i o ds,‘t ey 114 PO WinE R KaAdH AVE.. Duickan & trans uifirer. 076 6% ALSO SLCOTRIO Y, DB T A BLOCUM, 10 Fen ke LY 1 UG, HURKE. fuveutos, 181