Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 1, 1888, Page 16

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AMU Equine Paradox at Boyd's. Bartholomew's Equine Paradox appeared here about a.year ago and showed for a week to full houses, It received the appreciation of everybody. It will be accorded a similar reception again, because it is the only thing of the kind in existence, and is as entertain- ing and instructive as it is novel and unique. It consists exclusively of horses, who secm t0 be endowed with reason, and who act almost with the intelligence of human being: There are tw of these animals. Th travel in a special car fitted up in an entirel novel manner and in which they are as much &t home as the average tourist in his Pullman car. They haye their wants supplied by a corps of grooms, and when they need any- thing which belongs to them by right, the lack of which is not noticed by the attend- ants, the animals make known the want by ringlng electric bells in much the same ma ner thag an easy traveller summons a porter in & palace siecper. They appear every night this week and give a matinee c morrow afternoon and on Saturday. Each lady and child will be pr sented with a souvenir (s)cent bag, contain ing a penny in one department and a perfume in another, The car will open to-morrow at the U. P. for inspection. <~ ONLY A FARMEK'S DAUGHTER, ‘The management of the Grand opera house has securcd in the above picce o well-known and popular attraction for New Year's, the first performance which will be given on next Monday ev . The piece will be repeated on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings hile the Last throe nights of the weok Wil bo do. yoted to “‘Moriarty the Corporal,” a piece founded on an incident in the late war which has been produced with great success for sev- eral seasons. “Only a Farmer's Daughter” illustrates the tribulations of a country girl ‘Who rises to comfortable circumstances, and affords an opportunity for the display of the strongest and most delicate of emotions. The piece has been played here twice and always drawn well. Miss Marion Abbott, a beauti- ful woman, sustuins the leading role, that of Justine, a sympathetic y, which in connection with the acting of her children strongly appeals to the tears of the aud The leading man is known Chicago fayorate, and one of the handsomest men on the boards, The setting of the piece is excellent and the dressing of the ladics of the most beautiful and richest order. THE NEW EDEN MUSEF. The form of amusenient which has proved 80 popular in other cities bids fair to become equally popular h The tone of the place i8 pure, and the prices are such as to at_once make it the family resort of the city. Strong attractions have been booked for the opening of the new y and large crowds will be the order of the day. The management of the place is such that ladies and children can at- tend at any time unaccompanicd by an escort. PEOPLE'S THEATER. At this place of amusement Lew Johnson's colored minstrels will commence one weck's engagement to-morrow night, with a varied programme. THE OLYMPIC, The manager of this theater, Seth Cole, has prepared & new and interesting pro- gramme for New Year's week, and the at- tendance will be as large as it has always been, filling the theater nightly. Baureis & Puls’ German company give o grnnd piece to-night at Boyd's, which re ti:;‘rnu a great cast comprising twenty peoy 0 play is entitled “Lumpaci Vagabundu and abounds in solo and concerted pi The last performance of this company was a grand success and this it is expected will be just as entertaining. ARTICLES 0‘;‘ INCORPORATION. Four New Organizations Filed With the County Clerk. THE ALFRED MEINDURG COMPANY. Articles of incorporation of the Alfred Meinburg company were filed with the county clerk yesterday. They will locate in Omaha for the sale of shect music, music books and musical instruments. The capi- tal is $15,000, and the incorporators ure A. M. Einburg and Will W. McBride. WHOLESALING OF HARDWARE, Henry J. Lee, Heury T. Clarke, John T. Clarke, . M. Anderson and C. O. Lobeck, have associated themselves together for the wholesaling of hardware. The capital stock is $300,000. A BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Druid Hill Building association was form- ally incorporated, and they will buy and sell real estate and erect buildings for sale and rent. The capital stock is £8.00, divided into shares of $170 cach, the said sharcs to be poid for in monthly installinents of §15. Isaao Congdon, Joseph R. Clarkson, Frederick H. Davis, Ed O. Hamilfon, George J. Hunt, T, I, Clarkson, N. H. Hall, Thomas L. Ring- walt and Herman' Kountze are the incorpo- rators. GOODMAN DRUG COMPANY, Charles F. Goodman, Emma Goodman and Oscar P. Goodman are’ the incorporators of the Goodman Drug comvany, to be cstab- lished in Omaha with a capital'of §100,000. This morning the a superb supplement, illustrating the principal new buildings erected in Omaha during the past year. In connection with the illustrations there is a care (ully compiled statistical review of the year. ‘how l;mp\'ls can be secured at counting room for 10 cents per copy, with or without wrappers. Orders for large numbers should be sent i atonce. Every subscriber to the Ber will receive one copy of the illustrated supple- ment free, in conncction with this issue. One cent postage will carry the illustrated supplement to any part of the United States or Canada. Two cents will prepay it to any of'the leading countries in Europe, RS County Court. EDWARD MORONY'S WILL, The will of Edward Morony, deceased, was probated by Judge McCulloch yesterday. y, the widow, is made sole guardian and exes ix. SUED ON A PROMISSORY NOTE, Redhead, Norton, Lathrop & Co. brought action yestorday aguinst Messrs, Mergell & Rosenzwelg to recover §403.74 due on a prom- issory note. s allowed by Theo J. Elliott Judge McCulloch yesterday : t R. Lamberson, $52.50 aguinst Wil District Court. OPPENHEIMER AGAINST SAMS. Henry E. Oppenheimer in his action brought yesterday against Walter Sams to recov. ,705, alleges that he furnished the latter with goods t that amount, EDMUND PAULSEN'S COMPLAINT. Yesterday Edmund Paulsen entered suit against Latey & Benson to recover $48 ‘with interest therecon at the rate of ten per cent on a promissory note protested by the defendants. —— The Fire Record. During the year just ended the fire de- partment has boen called out to 178 fires. The total amount of loss and damages to buildings in these fires is estimated at $60,- 156, and the loss on stock 9,405, making o total loss of §155,561. For 1886 the total loss Wll.l'a.‘ 000; the increase in loss is only in d»mg Aith the increase in the nuwber of dings. A Labor Meeting. There will be a mass ieeting of the joint trades and labor organizations of the city, in the city hall, on to-morrow night, “to con- sideraction on new city hall building. And test against the employment of convict Fabor in thie crection of the superstructure of said building.” ——— Union Sewing Machine, 1609 Howard St. L —— Guas Schultz Fined. Yesterday afternoon Gus Schultz was ar- raigued before Judge Berka on the charge of sssault with iutent to kill his wife. This en?'e was dismissed, mnd he was re-arrested for fighting. He was found guilty and fined 80 and costs. —_— Instructed to Assess. At a meeting of the county commissioners yesterday the following was adopted: Kesolved, That the county treasurer be hm'ucwd 1o asses the following for the year. 1887 Eatate of G. J. Morrell, .65 same being omit . Morrell, #220, N. Merriam, $1 U from the tax list, Wesley Todd #ana Miss Anna Keil will begin the new year by getting married, a license having been granted them by Judge McCulloch yesterday. They are aged re spectively twenty-six and twenty-two ye and residents of Omaha, Police Court Cases. During the month of December there were 1,082 cases tried in the police court and 2,750 in fines collected. Since coming into office on May 11 Judge Berka has tried 7, and collected §19,202. n fines, 01d pill hoxesare spread over the land by the thousands after having been emptied by suffering human WV hat a mass of sickening, disgusting medi- cine the poor stomach has to contend with, Too much strong medicine, Prickly Ash Bitters is rapidly and surely tuking the place of all this cl of drugs, and in curingall _the ills ari ing from a disordered condition of the liver, kidneys’ stomach and bowels. A ey Real Estate Transfors. E S, Rood and wife to £ R Vahleamp, s 15 and 16 blk 5, Albright's G o, w d 8 Thomas J Sheedy to 1'W Meérrow, iot 1 blk 10, Brown Park, w d. R C Patterson_and wife to C i Bl lot 15 bik 11, Edgewood Park, w d Edward Haman et al to Charles Matt- son, lot 3 blk 3, Riverside Add, w ¢ M I Funkhouscr and wife toJ Kend! lot 11 blk 63, South Omaha, w d. Otto Lobeck and wife to Lida M Boyer, lot 4 LIk 5, Lincoln Place, wd.. Ann M ! JH lot 4, Yat J cwd...! 2,500 M. \luvn-mu and wife to D. C. Patter- son, lot 13 blk 2, Morrison's addi- tion, w d James Mill 850 ldll\(\n. wd Ellis L. ”Il‘r|lkl\\l'| and wife to Otto Barklow I'lxu'(' wd . 3,000 2,500 3,000 Otto Lunm‘ and g rorge L. Green, lot 9, Barkalow Place, w d. A. H. Béhrens to David Anderson, lot South Omaha, w d James F.” Robinson to J. lot 80 bik 21, Walnut Hill, w d.. Minnie L. Jaynes and husband to W. J. Paul, I Flack's subdivision, wd, ' T. M. 2,500 4,000 2,000 4,500 aul, lnlflhlkl Fred Dellon (h!ml d 800 Jas M Wi T Robinson, lot 5, Vinton place, W ..., Balthas Jetter and wife Avery, lot 7 blk 4 Jetter's add. W & Augustus Kountze ct al to M Schroe- der, lot 17, 18, 19 blk 2 Forest hill W Jno M n 15 of lot 2 blk 6 Parker's add, w d. M L Jaynes and husband to N H Brown, lot 11 Washington square, 4,600 1,000 6,000 8,175 v 5,000 J Rolfs and wife to Louis Roifs, W 7§ 1, wd.. 2,500 S Schiesinger et al iot Twenty-six transfers i 2, 1609 Howard St. e ———— NEBRASKA SAVINGS BDANK. W. A. L. Gibbon Placed in Charge of the South Omaha Branch. The Nebraska Savings bank, sit- uated in the board of trade building, 16th and Farnam stre the largest savings bank in Nebras It has es- tablished a branch in Snn(h Omaha for the accommodation of its many depos- itors iu that thriving city. This branch will be under the management of W. A, L. Gibbon, who for years had charge of the creditsof Paxton & Gallagher of this city, and until recently was a mem- ber of the well-known hardware firm of Edney & Gibbon. Mr. Gibbon is one of the most practical, care- ful and successful financiers of this city, He has been identified with all the recent moves calculated to advance Omaha’s interest both at home and abroad. He is also one of the lead- ing members of the Omaha board of trade, besides being largely interested in real estate in all parts of the city. He is a friend of the workingmen and the thrifty mechanic and will be found just the man to accommodate the num- erous money-saving laborers and me- chanics who wish to deposit their money in the South Omaha branch of the Nebraska Savings bunk Union Sewing Machi Union Sewing Machine, 1669 Howard St. . Notice. Members ot the Wood Machinists’ union are hereby notified to attend meeting next Tuesday cvening. Janu- ) . By order of the president. ot Union Sewing Machine, 1609 Howard St. —— Notice. The following is a list of numbers €8s m. the Omaha Bazaar’s 98 — 1202 — 1690—1680— 59— llh()A 2304—169 — 878 — 58 — 218—100- 8072—3101—2994, Those holding any of the above num- bers will please call and get prizes. e New Ycar's Supper. There will be a grand New Year's supper at the Soward St. M. E. church Saturday evening, Oysters, turkey and roast beef. Fifty cents. . ———— Union Sewing Machine, 1609 Howard St. o — CALIFORNIA E RSION. Burlington Route. Tickets sold every d: months. Choice of routes. Spe excursions Jan. 12th and I'oh particulars write to or call at Crry TICKET OFFIC ‘urnam St. 1 16th. For Architects and Hodgson & Son uperintendents, , Iron Bank, Geo. L. Fisher, ai Chamber of Commer Death and Destruction To high prices, Stoves, Furniture, Oficoe Desks ete., at less than one half value. IRAGE CO., Cor. Capitol avenue and 15th st, e Union Sewing Machine, 1609 Howard St. | ——— William Morrison died yesterday morning at 8:45 o’clock. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock from his late reskdence 1314 South Thirtceuth street. - Union Sewing Machine, 1609 Howard St. T ——— Among the financial additions to the city the past year, was the establish- ut of the Kansas & Nebraska depart- ment of the Central Loan & Trust Co., of Des Moines, at No. 1611 Farnam St. This company has & paid up capital of £100,000 mni docs a large farm loun busi- ness in Fustern I\ob\ aska and North Central Kunsas. City loans are made only upon property (‘en\lu\ly located, and of the most desirable ¢ ’J 'he Omaha office is in ¢ Imrgs of Mr, A. Starr, onc of the officers and sm-khuhl--rs of the company. Investors ave invited to call and investigate the methods of this company, and gxamine the scearities offered for sale, A Story With A Moral.. Good news for young men. ‘who are contemplating matrimony. - One of the ireat social problems of ‘the age is to fiml @ way to overcome the marked re- our young men to en« (vnnu the married state. This reluct- ance is nm due to any distaste for mar- 1 life. but poverty in a majority of Rosenthal & Co., pro- people’s installment house, No. 613 North Sixteenth street have prac uull\ solved umknum prot lem. They will furnish. the entir house for the doughty bridegrom, from cellar to garret with nice new furniture, stoves, carpets, ete., complete with only a small payment down, the balance on small weekly or monthly payments, Young men this is your opportunity Rosenthal & Co. have the best of eve thing.* Furnition, wrpets, stoves, rang hedding, and all kinds of house furnishing goods, which th sell on time to all. ~Their prices ave low and their terms are lllmu 1. )hwsru. l» tors of the Union Sc\ving .\Iun-hinu. 1609 Howard St. L ——— What Can you buy on easy Furniture, Pianos and organs. WHERE? At the New York Storage Co., corner Capitol ave. and 15th st. WHEN? next ten days. terms? Stoves, Now, for the clearing sale. Grand —— Union Sewing Machine, 1609 Howard St. C —— adies’ 1t shppers 50 at Norris & Wilcox, 517 Douglus st. purivin oA Cutters! Cutters! Swell body or Portland, double or single. See our cutters, get our prices and we will save you maney. PARLIN, ORINDOFF & MARTIN, Cor. Ninth and Jones - Union Sewing Machine, . 1609 Howard St. — ———— sses” and children’s felt slippers H0c. Norris & Wilcox's, 1517 Douglas st. Doyl Union Sewing Machiue, 1609 Howard St. it it Architectural. leading and well-known lu!"t\ firms of Mendelssohn & sher will con- ~ulul‘m' about Jun. 1st under the firm name of Mendelssohn, Fisher & Lawrie and remove to their new offices, which are being fitied up in the W. A, Paxton building, corner Sixteenth and Farnam streets, With the combined talent of these three skillful architects the public can be assured of the uth prompt, accurate and artistic work. They have as super- intendents Mr. D. L. Shane of this city and Mr. B. H. Brown of Chicago, two of the best men in their line in the country, who will see that all work is carried out in the most thorough and careful manne —— felt slippers 50c. h & Wileox's one price shoe store, 1517 Uoughw st The two ar hih Salvation Army, Omaha. On Monday, January 2, 1888, at their hall, corner 16th and “Farnam, h'nm 5 p.m to7 quet,and at8 p. m. a gr meeting. ets, including admi to meeting All are welcome, Union Sewing Machine, 1609 Howard'St. e ———— Notice. The offices of the Co-operative Land & Lot Co. will be closed all day day, January 2, 1888. e Union Sewing Machine, 1609 Howard St. ———— Ice plows, markers, nooks, tongs, saws, ete., at Jumes Morton & Son’s, 116 S. 15th st., sole agents for Wood's ice tools. Send for catalogue. b Pt a The Young Men’s Hebrew association will give their first annive on Tucsday evening, Jan t of ‘o musical enterta uncm, st lowed by a dance. Tickets $1. s SR chine, 1609 Howard St. Felt slippers 50c. 1517 Douglas st. Union Sewing Ma Norris & Wilcox, e James Morton & Son, 116 S. 15th st., all kinds of ice tools in stock. —_— Union Sewing Machine, 1609 Howard St. el A large assortmentof sleighs, ch Armstrong, Pettis & Co.’s, 1308 Izard st. Union Sewing Machine, 1669 Howard St. — e —— Notice. The offices of the Co-operative Land & Lot Co. will be closed all day on Mon* day, January 2, 1888. Stables. For funerals the best hearses and car- riages, §2 each. Carri far calling, opera and party calls, $2, Best car riages for depot calls, $1. Other livery equally low. The finest horses and sleight in the ¢ Horses boarded and delivered at $15 per month. Terms strictly cash. HOMAN & TERRY, Proprietors. Sl T Union Sewing Machine, 1609 Howard St. e —— Seidenberg’s Figaro, the only 10c cigar for se. Ask your dealer for them. Max Meyer & Co., wholesule depot. Db Machine, 1609 Howard St. M D. At All Saints’ church, October 1, 1887, by the Rev. Louis Zahner, M l)mllv Bure ard Hotsen, of Wash %, and Miss Ida Louise Remington ul' ()nm)m Union Sewin Notice. The offices of the Co-operative Land Lot Co. w ll hv closed all day on Mon- day, January 2, 1888, e Union Sewing Machine, 1609 Howard St. e — Building Permits. The following are the permits issued from the office of Superintendent Whitlock yes- terday: F. W. Bullard, remodeling building, _ Thirteenth and Williams h Longfellow, cottage anCamp, l’ou-m»m ( hri ton and Seventeenth, L. P. Pruyn, barn, Sevente Corby ... A 0. C. Johnson,cottage,Corby, ne: Six permits nggregating. . Gus Anderson, the proprietor of the Pacific hotel, was arrested yesterday on the charge of larceny as bailee. A young boy named Gus Kastner had entrusted §10to his care, and when the boy asked him for it he re- fused to give it up. Hewas arraigned before Judge Berka, admitted that he had attempted to swindle the boy, but said he was willing to return the money. On condition that he would do this the judge agreed to fine him only §1 and costs, —— Uuion Sewing Machine, 1609 Howard St. JANUARY 1, 1888, SOUTH OMAHAT Is the Best Investment on Earth Next year will see still greater Developments there than ever yet witnessed. Did predict for SOUTH OMAHA anything but what l}’as more than come t‘g %e COME AND EXAMINE OUR LIST OF 1,000 LOTS, AND GET THE LATEST MAP OF SOUTH OMAHA. M. A. UPTON & CO., 309 South 16th-st. Opposite Chamber of Commerce. Union Sewing Machine, 1609 Howavd St. To Begin Jay Trumeity got out of jail yesterday just in time to ponder over his past evil doings, and resolve to live a better and more upright life during the year to come. Last May robbed a fellow printer of some : money, and since then has been languishing in juil awaiting the retu cutor, who went to Portland, Ore. tter in- sisted on remaining away, and finally Trumeity was released for want of evidence to convict him, R LS Union Sewing Machine, 1609 Howard St. S —— Internal Revenue Collections. Mr. Ballentine, the internal revenue col- lector, took m)La(ndu‘) £10,063.97, Union Sewing \Iuvhmo 1609 Howard St. ——— Boss Rag Carpet Loom. Write to C. veomb, 1730 S, AMUSEMENTS. Boms []PERA Hous OoNE WEEI: Beginning Monday, January 2, every evening and wnesday and Katurday Matinees. ‘e Triumph of the 19th Century, PROF. GEO. BARTHOLOMEW'S ..|EQUINE _ PARADOX! 20 EDUCATED HORSES. 20 Absolutely the most marvelous exhibition on Earth. ‘Twenty horses that, DO EVERYTHING BUT TALK. Prices 2c, 35¢ and 50c. No Higher. Noe PEOPLE'S THEATRE ' Ome week and usual matinee, commencing MONDAY EVENING, ' JANUARY 2. LEW JOHN FAMOUS “BLACK BABY BOY” MINSTRELS. 20— —ARTISTS—20 PRICES—15c¢, 2 Spectal—Matinee today 35¢, BOc. S0t 8 p.m. “TIGKET - OF - LEAVE - MAN,” EDEN MUSEE ! WEEK OF JANUARY 2. WALTER STEWART, " Armless and Legless rvel RAFFIA BEY. Great Empalement Act CAPT. WRACK. Giant Vocalist, ZOLA ZARETTA, Hindaco Snake Charmer, Japanese Painters and Embroiderers, Glass Workers, Flower Makers, and Turkish Bazaar, Entire Change of Programme in BIJOU THEATER. 10c ADMITS TO ALL 10c DOORS OPEN FROM 1 TO 10 P. M GRAND OPERA RUUSE One Week nfi;t—m‘hy Matinee. Commencing Monday, January 2nd, 1887, A Posith Pronounced Attraction. The Young 0 Beautiful Emotiounl Actress, MARION ABBOTT, As yhe Adventurcss, and snpported by the same Great New York Company, inthe best nd puresy American Plug 0nlv A l*armors Dauehter City and 10 NELLIE Only & Farm- d Suturday,the orporal.” “Eily a Furmer's MORAND S Select Dancing School. MASONIC HALL, (WINTER TERM. nud Wednanday, iay Daughter Hrada January 7th and Monday, gin S Tl beeln Baturds Saturday and Mon- January §th, Lessons every day during the season. Ladies' private class, Monday., Monday 8 p.m; Juveniles, (begin 11 a. m.: Juveniles, (advance) #:3) p. m. Please examine these classes before joining elsewhere. All the latest dances will be taught in this term, Telephone 854. |FREE OF CHARGE! Important to Spectacle Wearers. Mannion & Hughes, Opticians, Direct from London, Now at 1812 Famam Street, Will thoroughly test your eyesight Kree of Charge, and sliow you where necessary the Glasses most suited to your condition, There are thousands of persons permanently injuring their eyes by th nferior and 11)-fitting Glasses, who reget when too late th mistake. We would invite those persons about to begin and those who thiuk they cannot be suited to see us. Remember, it costs you nothing buta few moments’ time. he proper adjustment of Spectacles s a nce which none but the skilled optician or oculist should practice. We have the most fin- proved and scientific instruments and tests for Qetermining the defects of vision und prom- e 0 remedy whiere possible by the use of Spec- tacles, We uise none but the most perfectly and accurately centered lense to fit the fuce. No fancy prices Spectacles at #1.00 are um-q\n and ease to the wearer. NEW YEAR’S PRESENTS The following is a list of a few of the bargains at FERGUSONS’ Great Housefurnish- ing Establishment where ground and make frames Our Crystaline led for comfort they furnish houses h'um cellar to garvet, ever A handsome writing des| A nice casy willow rocker A ni hanging lamp for . An easy rocker, carpet cover . An elegant center table 2, A large size mivror, walnut frame 8.00 A Smyrna rug....... . . Loo A spendid plush parlov suit...... 25.00 Equal to those advertised by other Touses at ¥ A bed room suit for.. .. Equal to those_advertised by other wardrobes, folding beds, stoves bt,lu\\' ' FURGUSON FURNITURE CO., 715 and 717 N. 1gth strcet. Parlor suits, sheffinee: dressing cases, book case and a few more het cost N.W. cor 13th ls Dodge Sts. Chronic aml Slll‘!lfifll Distasgs IPPLIANCES Flll DEFDRMITI[S A'ID TRUSSES. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hl»)nlnl accommo- d’nmu» in the west. Paralysis, 1 ney, Eye; Ear, Skin and L\n\l all Surgical Operations. Diseases of Women a Specialty. BooK ON Diseases or WOXEN F'n ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OP PRIVATE DISEASES. Al Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syph- ilitic Poison removed from the system without me y. New restorative treatment for loss ol s unable to visit us may be treated at home by correspondence. All commu- nications confidential, nes or instruments sent by mail or express, securely packe Iarks to indicate contents’ or sender. One ‘per- sonal interview preferred. Calland consult us or Send history of your case, and we will seud iu plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FRE Upon Private, Special or Nervous I potency, phi Gleet and Varicocel question list. Address Omaha Medical and 8urgical Institute, or DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge § + OMAHA, NEB. HILL & YOONE, 124 and 1213 Farnam Strect FLRMTUR Carpets, Stoves, Honse Ffll’lllshlllg (Goods, WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAY- reputation wherever introduced for ‘correct style,” ‘“‘perfect fit,”” ‘‘com- fort and durability,” “They have no superiors in Hand Turns,Hand Welts, Goodyear Welts, ana Machine Sewed, adie sk for the “LUDLOW" Shoe, Try them and you will buy no other, Proprigtor Omaha Busineas College, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanshlp, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Teleg: and Typowrfiln'. 8end for College Journale S. E. Cor. 16th and Capital Ave, Mo ulun the Umvhabee W.J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Ph!slcian. Ofiice N. W Corner 1th and Bouglas 8t. telephione, 460; Residence telephione, 508, € foa e