Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 29, 1888, Page 7

THE CITY. The internal revenue collections yes- torday amounted to $3,017.05. Hans P. Jensen, cashier of the Bank of Omaha, died of quick consumption about 8:30 last evening at his residence, 1019 3outh Ninetcenth street. He has been ill but a comparatively short time. Frank Bellamy, who assaulted Special Officer Bruce a weeks ago, was arrested vesterday afternoon on the charge of nssault and battery. On arraignment he plead guilty and was fined 850 and costs, Charles Moore, one of the persons witnessing the brutal affray between the two hack drivers at the road house n fow nights ago, was arrested yester- day on the charge of aiding and abet- ting a prize fight. He was lml, under #100 bonds to appear before Judge An- derson next Wednesday, He gave secur- ity and was released. pleosr- SN Personal Paragraphs. V. P. Roberts, of Kansas City, is at the Millard. A. P, Van Nice, of Syracuse, Neb, is at the Dliliard. D. M. Smith, of Missouri Vally, is at the Millar W. McDermott, of Sioux City, Ia., is at the Millard. C. A. Webster, of Sioux City, fa., is at the Paxton. E. Hucber, Jr., of Lincoln, Neb., isat the Puaxton. 1L, Stovens, of Kearney, Nob,, Paxton. F\. N- Prophet, of Beatrice, Neb,, is at the Paxton. D. W. Stapp, of Des Moines, Ta., is at the Millard. J. Dixon Avery, of Fremont, Neb., is at the Millard, Messrs, F, C. Zehrung and W. R. Brown, of Lincoln, Neb., are at the Millard. John M. Comstocl left last night for Kan- sas City to be absent about three months. D. Burr, general manager of the Oil Moun- tain Petroleum company, leaves this morn- ing for Wyoming to commence work on the company’s well. Miss Julia Greeloy, of Ottumwa, *who has boon visiting Mrs. J. C. Lee, of Council Bluffs, and frionds in this city, will return home Tuesday. 18 ot the In Omaha Again. There are many old Omahans who remem- ber with pleasure Colonel C. W. B. Oden, who, until eight years ago, was a resident of this city. He came into town yesterday, and in so far as he was able, renewed acquaint- ance with a number of his old friends. There were many, however, whom he covid not meet because age, infirmity and other untoward circumstances had led to their being numbered among the revered ones whose abiding place is now in the great beyond. 'The colonel looks woll, enjoys ex- cellent health, and is the representative of tho Swedish Importing and exporting com- pany, which deals in Scandinavian delicacies, and of which he proposes to establish a branch in this city, of which, it is likely, ex- Murshal Westerdah! will have charge. Williams Under a Cloud. In answer to call the patrol wagon was sent to the south part of the city last night and returned with John Dixson and Henry Schluter. who insisted that the man in their custody, giving the name of Joe Williams, be locked up for attempting to outrage the seven year old daughter of Mrs. Joseph Anderson, of 2512 Leavenworth street. Thoy said that the girl, whose name is Jennie, had told that Wilfiams had led her into . collar under the Houso and_ undor promisos of prosonts of candy and fruit, had attempted liberties that caused her little brother, who had noticed the moverrent, to raise an alarm. Williams skippod out and was captured. _Sergeant Mostyn who went to the vicinity discovered that Williams had attempted the same_ trick on soveral other little girls, among them a sister of his captor, Dixson. Eighth Ward Republicans. The Eighth ward republican club held a meeting at Schrocder's hall, corner of Cum- ing and Saunders streots, last evening. C. XK. Coutant, on account of his removal from tho ward, tendered Ins resignation as presi- dent of the club. James Allen was chosen president to fill the vacancy and M. F. Single- ton was chosen first vice president to fill the vacahcy caused by the promotion of Mr. Allen, * 8. B. Lake was elected secretary for tho ensuing year. The following candidates for delegates and alternates were _chosen be voted for at the primary next Thursduy: Delegutes—A. L. Strang, Denms W. Lane, C. E. Yost, C. A. Collard, James Alien, W. M. Harthausen, Henry Seroggin, J. B. West. ‘Alternatos—J . B. Furay, Tony Harold, Guy C. Barton, Robert Armstrong, S. B. Lake, Charles Peterson, A. W. Parker, C. L. Frit- scher. Fire and Police Commission. Three members of the police and fire com- mission met last night, and J. D. Peachoy's and Henry W. Pettis’ applications to be ap- pointed superintendents of the police and fire alarm system were referred to the com- mittee on men and discipline, Mayor Broatch reported that ho had approved the bends of Idward F.Trapp, John R. Haw- kins, James: H. Kirk and John Hammond special policemen. The resignations of Oficers K. McGrath und John Healoy were uceepted. Chief of tho Fire Department Galligan's request for an additional 150 feet of hose was referred to the committoe on property. Several applicants for positions ou the police force were oxamincd, but only one wus appointed, Vance Field, who was ordered to veport for'duty May 1. To the Public. I An cditorial appeared in Saturday’s Re- publican headed *“Break the Combination.” We respectfully desiro to contradict the many false statements in that article which, like others lately published in that paper, is mis- loading and does us great injustice. The vitizens of Omaha are told that the con- tractors are responsible for the present labor troubles. Thoy say wo have lied to our cus- tomors, we have not kept our agroement in doing our work; they assail the architeots, they assail the contractors, they assail every respectable man who has had plans drawn, that has through his architect said to the con- tractors, *We do not want this union to rule any longer;” does the Republican think that the men that pay for theso plans are fools, and have nothing to say as to who shall figure on their work, or shall'do it We challenge the Republicah to name the men we bave licd to in not forwarding our work, or state tho work we have yed 'They say we be- lieved ourselves masters of the situ. wlion; wo reiterate we ure masters of the situation, and ure ready to do all kinds of vuilding promptly. Men are coming in every day—men who intend to bring their familics and reside here, not as was stuted a few ago, men who intend to send all their n e The Republican says we ar equal to the emergency. They had better find the emergency before they declare us unoqual to it. The Republican states wo have enly fifty non-union men at This is false. Wo bave at present over one hun- dred non-union bricklayers at work, and con get bricklayers as fast as our work will per- mit us of employing them. - ‘There is no work on the boards we cannot do preciscly as we have started out; and we would say in o olusion, if the Republioan will let the archi- Loots, {he coutractors, the public, the brick- makers and the buildings that' are being built slone, and attend to their printers and thoir own' oftice building, Omaba will con- tinue to grow aud prosper, uad the labor iroubles die a natural death, Brick CONTRACTORS' ASSGCIATION, PLUMBING SUITEIHNTHN DENT, It Oreoates Considerable Talk and s Afverwards Referved. President Bechel was on hand at the call meeting of the ity council held last night for the purpose of the approval of the contract snd bond of Johr . Dailey for the consty tion of sewer i sewerdistrict No. 69, and for receiving and acting upon the report of the ¢omumitteg on sewerage in rogard to an ordi- nance ereating the efiice of superin ut ot Dailey’s bond of $4,000 . H. McShane and Jamos Creighton bondsmen. The passage of the ordinance created con- siderable discussion. It provides that the superintendent be paid $150 a_month and the clerk #60. The expenditure of #0 for a clerk caused dissension, a number of the members not favoring the outlay. They argued that a clerk was not needed, and expressed some surprise that the ordinance increased the salary of the superintendent from $125 to $150 amonth, Those in favor of the pssage of the ordinance maintained that the new or- dinance devolved a great heap of work on the srperintendens, and that it would be neces- sary for him to have a clerk. Other speak- ers insisted that the ordinance was defec- tive, as it did not specify for how long the superintendent and_clerk were to be ap- pointed. Councilman Hascall insisted that 150 a month was_too much to pay. The prosent salary of $125 was at the rate of #4 day, Sunday included, and the speake thought that the present encumbent, whom he rated competent and faithful was sati fied with it. The ordinance was finally ferred to the judiciary committee to o ported by them to the council next Tucsday night. SCHOOL BUILDING BIDS, The Board of Education Finds None That Are Satisfactory. Messrs. McConnell, Kelley, Saville, Gray and Pratt missed but little by being absent from their posts at the special meeting of the board of education last evening. The special order of business was the consideration of bids for the construction of the proposed school buiidings on the Lake, Mason, Walnut Hill and Bancroft sites. Most of the even- ing was spent in wrangling and rosulted fin- ally in a tdeferment of action until next Mon- day evening. . The meeting commenced with the reading of twenty-nine different proposals for the construction of the prospective buildings, and an army of. contractors sat patiently in the lobby throughout the entire session. After the bids were all read it was discov- ered that they were all beyond the amount voted by the people for the construction of new buildings, Whereupon the following was presented by Mr. Felton: Resolved, That inasmuch as there are no bids offered for constructing buildings that came within the limit _authorizod by vote of the people to be expended by the board, that all bids be rejected and _contractors notified 10 brpsent now proposals one. week: from this ato. lumbing and clerk, e"u d with J. This brought out a long and dreary debato that lasted the entire evening. Hugh Clark thought it was hardly fair to ask these men to make bids again_on the same contract. Morris Morrison asked, “‘can we afford to do this? Arc we not crippled in our resources 80 that we can not do it. If we run above a certain line in our expenses we will be swamped. And that is our present sit- uation,” Mr. Coburn said that if the same plans were again presented he doybted if a single contractor would again offer a bid. Ho thought the only way out of the difficulty was to modify the proposed plans in such a manner as to make new bids necessary. Mr. Morrison moved to amend by inserting the clause that the architects be given until the next rezular mecting of the board to make such modifications us they deem neces- sary, After considerable debate Mr. 1elton mod- ified the original resolution to read that the specifications be furnished by the architects on Monday night next_at an adjourned meet- ing of the board. Mr. Morrison accepted this in lieu of his proffered amendment. Before this could be voted on Mr. Coburn moved that the portion rejocting the bids be stricken out. This brought two or three members to their feet, who claimed that such a motion was not germain, and the chairman ruled it out of order. Mr. Clark then moved that the further con- sideration of bids for school buildings be postponed until an adjourned meeting at 7:30 p. m. next Monday. Mr. Morrison moved as an amendment that the architects be instructed to be present next Monday evening and prepure to submit such changes in_ specifications as in their judgment will lighten the cost of the build- ings. " The motion s thus amended was car- ried. o PATRICK PARALYZED, He Will Not “Wote" at the Demo- i cratic Convention. Patrick Ford, the grand mogul of the Third ward, who of late has manifested un ardent dosive to represent the Omana democ- racy in the coming national convention at St. Louis, met with a_siynal defeat at the hands of his party yesterday, notwithstanding the fact that he has “spent money™ 1o get there. Patrick will go to the county “convention” and will *“wote” for himself, but that is all. The result of the democratic promises yes terday was all one way with a few excep- tions. At the Third ward polls Pat was found hard at work. Here and there only was he in his element. “Two hundred and eighty-seven majority for me und my friends.” quothe he, but that 1s all. Johu E. Boyd and Dr. Miller' aro the men who will cast their baliots for Cleveland at St. Louis Juno 9, 80 it is predicted. while Pat remains av home getting ready for next ing's campaign. Of seven delegates of each ward, Ford will get one, making a total of eight. Pat's stronghold, the third, elected the following: Pat Ford, Adam Snyder, A. Forbes, Dick Burdish, kd Rothery, Charles Fanning and Henry Parrish. Pat will vote for Pat and Snyder” will vote for Pat and from thenceforth the matter will bo doubt, The Eighth word sends six delegates five for any_ other man but Ford and the other one ugainst him, The other wards fol- lowed suit. Verily, it was a cold day for Patrick. HAVE MADE THEM A MARK. Names Chosen By the County Com- missioners For Possible Jurors, The county commissioners yosterday fur mshed tho sheriff and clerk of the district court with the appended list from which to select jurors for the May term of court: First ward, Henry Berthold, Christopher Schueider, Ernest Brandt, Jacob Heitman, Edward Carroll and Michael Dee; Second ward, Charles E. Redfield, Patrick Brode ick, John T, Murphy, Charlos Pinsch, Jacob Lioninger and P. J. Barrett; Third ward, John Brandt, Jacob P, Muck, James Casey, C. E. Burke, Samuel Welch, James O, Adams and W. R. Peyton; Fourth ward, J. 13 Honvel, E. L. Emery, Petor Sharkey, R. C. Cushiug, M. J. Newnian, Harrison Rose, Ed Shelby and P, H. Carey} Fifth ward, John Riley, Joseph Redmon, Michaet McGrath, 3" Smith, E. B. French and C. Kendrick; Sixth ward, Carlos Woodworth, Carr Oxford and Willls Porter; Seventh ward, A. L. Wiggins, George L Dennis, Theodore Gallagher; Eighth ward, James J. Casey, Huy Frederick, Charles C. Wentworth, Abraham W, Parker; Ninth ward, D. C.'Sutphen, E. 8. Bradley; South Omatia, C. D. Layton, J. M. Tomer, Sr., Daniel Raftorty, K. T. Maxwell; Millard, Henry Kelsey; MeArdle, James H. McArdles Douglas, Henry Ruser: Waterloo, George W. Hill; B horn, Martin Richardson, Jr.; West Omaha, Fred Doll: Valley, T.'J. Terry; Jefferson, . 8. Rood ; Union, S, . Brewstér; Florence, J. F. Ranscm; Chicago, Laniel Cannon. DAY, Preliminary Meeting Held To Make Arrangements Last Night. A preliniinary meeting of the various posts of the G. A. R. to make arrangements for a proper obscrvation of Docoration Day was held at the ofice of Major Clarkson last night, Champion S, Chase was elccted chairman of the meeting and of the com- mittees in joint sessions, Mr. Margin, secre. 4 8. Koetz treasurer. Major T. S. on was selected marshal of the day, aud W. E. Copeland chaplain. The follow- ing committees were appointed: Finance, C. 8. Chase. F. D. Kent, J. G. Willis aad Seageant Michael Cody; for Sons of Veter- ans, Otto Niederweiser and A. Aller; on speakers, G. R. Rathvorn, W. E. Copeland and Chiarlos Grow; on music, C. B Burmeis- ter; on invitation, Major Clarkson, C. E. Burmeister and George M. O'Brien. At the next meeting, which will be held at the Mitlard on Monday eveaing, the commit- tee on flowers wi ted, and it is to be V. organizatior, secret -and ke part in. the observance : day. AMUSEMENTS, Gus Williams at Boyd's, Mr. Gus Williams closed his engagement at Boyd's opera house Iast evening, repeating his greatest success, “Keppler's Fortunes,” before a large and enthusiastic audience. The part of Keppler, the eccentric German butcher, is avery happy allotment for Mr. Williams, who extracts a considerable amount of humor from the chances the role affords. While the work of this popular actor in past years has established him firmly as the leading German comedian of the day, yet the pieces in which he has appeared have never yet offered chances for the full devel- opment and exhibition of his genuine merits as an actor. There are soveral scenes in “Keppler's Fkortunes'” which are so full of pathos and human nature that the inclination to laugh at the situation is eclipsed by a gen- uine sympathy with the scenes in which the wealthy butcher figures. The supporting company is excellent throughout, and the entire performance was marked by a smooth- ness and completeness which is a rarity in any company. Mr. Williams® song, ‘“From the Cradle to the Grave,” which he sings in the last act, made a distinct ht, MR, MANTELL AT BOYD'S, Robert Mantell, an actor of ability here- tofore only known here by reputation, will make his first appearance in this city at Boyd's opera house on Friday evening next in his successful heroic drama, ‘‘Monbars." The play is an adaptation from the French of D'Eunery, and as its hero, Mr, Martell is winning great praise, TEE GRAND OPERA WOUSE. At this place of amusement the now famous play, & dramatization of the famous novel, “Dr, Jeckyll and Mr. Hyde," will be pre- sented on next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Thore has been o great deal of coriosity to see this celebrated piece, ‘which has already attracted attention all over the country. Initare displayed the strongest of passion aud emotion. The dramatization as also the acting of the title role are by Mr. George M. Wood,.whose work in both re- spects have been elsewhere highly com- mended. TO-NIGNT. To-night Miss Goodrich wiil appear for the last time in this city, in the most entertain- ing comedy ‘‘Wanted a Husband.” This piece is full of comicality from beginning to end and will be excellently prodaced by this com| This will be the first dramatic performance of the piece in English ever given in this city. Miss Goodrich’s perform- ance last night, us well as that of her com- pany, was greeted with a full and enthusi- astic audience in the California piece, “A Straw Man.” The winners of the gold watches offered by the management were Miss Mable Kelle, ing at 2215 Captol avenue, and Sol Metz: ger, of Tenth street. 11O FEET AT THE MUSEE. Fannie Mills, a fair damsel of twent; summers, and who is said to have the feet of any person in the world, outside of Chicago, will begin an engagement at the musee Sunday evening. A pair of her shoes are now on exhibition in the window of Morse's shoe store. They are made of heavy calf, and_are thirty inches long and eight wide. Miss Mills’ papa will present any re- spectable young Omahan with 5,000 if he will marry her. There are also a host of other attractions at this place of amusement this week. THE PEOPLE'S THEATRE. Henry Parrish, the proprietor of this flourishing place of amusement, which is now nightly drawing large audiences, offers anew performance for this weelk, introduc- ing McCoy and Wischman in a thrilling 3 Snow and Golden, who play upon ve instruments; Frank and Nora ‘Williams, in their ‘‘Discoloration” sketch; the Manvilles, in sensational acts; Miss Athens, burlesque artiste; Timmons and McCloud, harp soloists and dancers together with Junie McCrea and Lizzie Parker, John J. Sellon, and the extra attraction on next Friday night of Pat Killen and Barney Smith of St. Paul, who will have a grand assault, in six rounds, Marquis of Que bury rules. This will include a laugha! after pieco, GERMAN PAREWELL AT THE BOYD, This evening at Boyd's the German com- pany will appear for the last time this sea- son in a highly entertaining society comedy with music and song, entitled ‘‘Heydeman und Sohn.” All the members will be in the cast, and the occasion and piece will be _such as 1o inspire them to their greatest efforts. The occasion will also, as it should, draw a large attendance, to bring to a close a season of German dramatic performances, which, artistically. at least, has never been excelled in Omaha. This piece closes the season of thirty performances guaranteed by the com- pany, and with its close will come to an end, the professional carcer of a number of its members. Some of them will abandon the stage, others will seck engagements else- where, so that the future of the German drama in this city, at least after what may be presented here during the summer season is beyond the knowledge of the present, In justice to the ladies and gentlemen of this company there should, therefore, be a large and enthusiastic audience present to-night to p;'uct them as the curtain falls for the last time. RAIL I;R.O-Al) RUMBLINGS. A New Time Card on the Union Pacific —Other Notes. The Union Pacific railway will put a new time card into effect to-day, in conjunction with the Saint Joseph & Grand Tsland branch, whereby the time of train No. 7 leav- ing Council Bluffs will be changed to 8:40 a. m., und Omalia 9:00 &, m., and_the arriving time at Valley to 10:25 a, m, There it will connect with the Valparaiso train arriving there at noon und at Stromsburg at 2:50 p. m., connecting with the Saint Joseph & Grand Tsland train via McCook Junction and Fairfield for Alma where it arrives at 10:00 p.m. The trainrunning opposite will leave Alma daily at 5:80 a. m., arriving at Stroms- burg at 12:05 p. m., Valparaiso 2:30 p. m. and Valloy at 4:15 p. m. connecting with - No. 8, armving at Omaha 530 p. m.O andC Council Biuffs at 6:10p. m. A 'change has also been made in the running of the trains between Lincoln and Valparaiso whereby passengers leaving Alma on the morning train named will reach Li 3:40 p. m. and leaving Lincoln at will connect at Valparaiso with ain, arriving thereat 10p. m, A chair service has been arranged for this route and passengers can take their seats in Council Bluffs or Omaha and not be obliged to change until they reach Alma. ‘The same is the case with passengers leaving Alma in the morning for Omaha, Council Bluffs and intermediate points. Lincoln passengers will only have to make one change at Valparaiso, RAIL NOTES. g The Bee was in error when in Friday's issue it stated that Conductor Jackson, of the Union Pacifie, would represent the Omaha division of railway conductors at Topeka. A communication received from one of the members of the Omaha division states that Conductor Jackson is not a member and therefore could not represent this division On end after to-day the ay coaches on the Union Pac ‘s N 3, known as the *‘Overland """ will be taken off, to_better enable it to make time. This will add largely to_the popularity that has already been gained by this fast train. After that date it will carry only passengers holding first class tickets, to points where the train makes regular stops, between Counci! Bluffs and Ogden. Such passengers must purchase tickets for seats or berths in Pullmun Sleepers before cnter- g the cars. BENCH AND BAR. Distriot Court, HARRY GAVE THEM MONEY, Harry P, Whitmore loaned, he says, George H. Payne and others $312, taking as security a mortgage on certain real estate which he wants sold to relmburse him. A BREACH OF CONTRAOT, Samuel McLeod, as plaintiff, alleges that he has been damaged in the sum of $2,301.5 by a breach of coatract on the part of James Hall, and Le secks judgment in that amount. TUBY ABE AFTER DENNIS. In the opinion of the Omaba and Florence Land abd Trust company, Dennis Dee and others are undawfully oecupying certain lots T TR Ty TR A A AL e upon whic] y_have sown oats, and tho court is pefitiilod to oust them. WHAS UMIER COMPANY WANTS, The K. ewcomb Lumber ‘company wants a ndgment against Duncan Finlayson thers, claiming that amount due for lu furnished ™R EXT OF FRANK'S DAMAGES. Frank J. Hartman claims that his property was damaged to the amout of £3,000 by the building and improving of the Omaha & Southwestern railway, and he asks for a judgment in that amount. NO COERT UNTIL WEDNESDAY. All departhibnts of court adjourned last night until Wednesday at 9:30 a. m. ONE YEAR FOR VAN RTTEN Yesterday Judge Hopewoll refused to grant David E. Van Etten, the attorney convicted on the charge of embezzloment some days , & now trial and seutenced him to one year in the penitentiary, the lightest sentence that could be imposad under the statute. Upon receipt of the sentence Van Etten broke out in harsh and vindictive language against the bar of Douglas county, He will appeal to the supreme court from the present decision, and in all probability will not be taken to the penitentiary for at least thirty days. In the moantime he will take up his abode in the county jail. HENRY, SPOKE NAUGHTY OF SARAIL Sarah Grayson, who lives at 1934 Chicago street, intimates that Henry Moss, 4 neigh- bor, called her naughty and vilo names to the amount of §5,000, which she would like the court to ordor Henry to pay. PATTERSON WAS CHEATED. R. C. Patterson avers that ho was cheated by Frank P. Dickinson to the amount of 1,500, and he asks the court to award him judgment to that amount. County Court. WILLS PROVATED, The wills of Robert Peaney, deceased, of Waterloo, and Susan B. Grant, were pro- bated by Judge Shields yesterday, Phebe Peaney being the administratix of the former, and Jennie M. Grant and William M. Wallace executors of the latter. 1E OWES TIEN FOR GOODS. August Beck & Co., want a_judgment in the sum of §235 against A. Rehbock for goods furnished. ——— Licensed to Wed. The following marriage licenses were issued yestordily by Judge Shiclds: Name and Residence. Age. William Brandt, Sarpy county, Neb Augusta Maass, Sarpy county, Neb, William M. Clifton, South Omaha Ida Lindell, South Omaha... { Peter Nelson, Omaha. ... Bodil Klemmenson, Omaha Peter Forslund, Omaha.. Christina Hause, Omaha. e Iben W. Pope, Florence, Neb... ‘Addie R. Lowry, Florence, Neb 36 Burned in an Explosion. A gasoline stove usod for cooking purposes in the saloon and restaurant st the corner of Twelfth and Cass streets exploded last even- ing and set fire t the establishment and badly burned the cook. After a hard strug- gle the flames wore subdued with the aid of the department, and a doctor attendod the injuries of the unfortunate cook. ey Married. On Tuesday evening last the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bright, 817 South Eigh- teenth street, was the scene of a hapny gathering o %he occasion of the wedding of their daughter Miss Mollie to Mr. James C. Callahan, { 8- prominent _young man of this city. ‘The presents wore numerous and beautiful.” 7 S e CHURCH DIRECTORY. l UNITARIAN, Sovpnteonth and Casi—itev, W. I, Copeland. ‘mdrning and evening. Sunday school at LATTER DAY SAINTS' CHAPEL. Northwest corner Twonty-first and Clurk. Services morning and evening. Sabbath school at 12:30 p. m. Unity, Services 12:15, RISTIAN, Capitol avenue—Rev. Charles Nervicts morning and evenin. Sun- ¢ ¥irst, Twentioth a B. Newnan. day 8chool 9:3) B cal, Sixteenthand Har- ney-Itev. J. 8. . Seevices morning sud evening. 'Sunday school at noon. St. Mark's Evangelieal, corner of North T first_and Burd Rg¥. G. H. Schuur. S morning and e nday school at -socond, betweon 1 R. C. Bodholdt. niorinl Evangoli 8. Dotweller. rth ahd_ Mason—Key morning and evening. First, Service 2 m. South Omaha Baptists meot at the M. E. church butlding for Sunday school ut i p. m. and proaching atdp.m. Rev. K. W. Foster. Calvary, Saund, ar Cuming Services morning and evening. Su, B BAPTIST. Fifteonth and Davenport—Rey. A. W. Lamar. morning and evening. Sunday school at v. A. W. Clark. 5 8ehool at 12, nue and Leavenworth—Rq s morning and evening. T L. House. bath sehool at North Omaha, 2409 Saundors—R Services morning and evening. F. W. Foster. Sunday school ut CONGREGATIONAT. Parkyalo Chapel, Twenty-ninth and Martha—Mr. T. M. Taylor, superintendent. Sunday sehool at 3 0'cloc) Plymouth, Ninoteenth and Spruce—Rev. A. B. Pen- niman. Sérvices morning and evening. Sunday school at noon. ry's Avenue, St. Mary's and Twenty-sixth Rov. Willan Scott. Services morning and . Sundsy school at noon. Bothel Chapol, Sixteenth and Hickory—Rev. M. J. P Thing. Sunday School at3 o Ninetoenth and Davonport—Rov. A. F. Sher- eryices morning and evening. Sunday no Free Angelical G mnan, Twelfth and Doreas—Rov., F. H. W. Bruechert.* Sefvices morning aud evening. Bunday school at ‘olock. Cherry Hill, Contral park addition—Rey. J. A. Milll- gan. Services morning and evening. Sunday school at noon. Hillside, Omaha View—Rev. I1. C. Crane. Services morning and evening. Sunday school 8t noon. Saratog, Apos avenuo and Twonty.0fh. Rov. J. Ao illigan. Sunday school at 2:3) o'clock. Services in the evening at7 o'clock. Park Place, California and Thirteenth—Roy. M. L. Holt' Bervices morning and evening. Sunday school at noon. ¥ Swedish Evangelical Mission, Twenty-third—Rev. J. A. Hultma; ing and evening. Sunday sehool 5:45 EPISCOPAL. hirty-second and Cass—Rey. J. M. 8., and 4 p. m. Sunday sehiool Davenport _and Services morn: p.m. St. Paul Mission, Bates. Servioes 3p.m. ixth aud Franklin-Rev. ‘morning and evening. B.mat the rosi- dence of Mr.Jolin Ksponeter. Rev.John Williams. 8t. Philip's Freo (colored) 813 North Ninetoenth — Rev. John Williams, Sunday school atd p. m. Byens 500K A4 p. . St. Barnabas Froe, Ninetoenth and Califor, John Williams. Pliin ¢ ;) 8. calebration At i1:00 . m.; Sunday school at ¥ Choral evening song aL 7:3 p. m. aintsy Twontsith and 5. . D. Kogular serv ard—Roy. e uly . Sunday’ school p. . METHODIST EPISCOPA rgin and Dbetween th-Rev. T. M. House. and evening. Sunday school ut 2:30 p. m. Trinity, Saunders and Binney—Itev, A. H. vices 'morning and evening, Sunday sch b.m. outh Tenth Street, Tenth and Pierce—Rey, C. N, son. Services morning and evening. Sunday Seventoonth and Services morning ‘astellar Street, Nineteonth and Castellar—Rev. W. F. Lowe. Rorvices morning and evening. Sunday school at 10:00 8. m. South Omuha~Rev. J. E. Eddlebult. morning and evenin Services ssion, Prenching Kund xug,;no-,m, Jo M. Norwegiaft and Danish M, E. church, 2121 Saunders = Danlplsan. Servicas moruin und evenink, Sund; 19 12 . chy Soward Sreet M. K. churel Bavidgo. Sagvieps morning and PRESEYTERIA hton By ny nt Chamber: nue and ». Charles W. g Wolsh, 1 ming streot—Hev. W. Roland Wil- Uama. SorvioesBaoruing aud ovening. Bunday soliool aLnoon, s Rev. Willlam_R. Henderson— d ovening. Sunday schoolat ond, Sauriers 008 ' moming & tral Untted, Seventeenth between Dodic Capitol avenue-Rey. John Williamson, ~Sery morning and evening. Sunday school at noon. Southwest, Twentieth and Leavenworth—lev. D. R, Kerr. Bervicos morning and evening. Sunday school L1216 p. m. First United, 612 North Eightecnth—Rev. E. B, Graham. Services mornlug and eveniug. Sunday school at noon Park Avenue United, Park avenue and Grant—Rev, Lo, Henderson. Sorvices moraiag sud evening. funday school &t noon. First German, Eighteenth and Cuming—Rev. J. G. Schalble. dervioes morning aad evening. Sunday cho0l &t noon. ‘Castellar Straet, Sixteenth and Castellar—Itey. J. M. Wilson. ~ Seryices morning sud eveniug. Sunday Lor, Twenty-ninth and Mason—Rey. John morning and evening. Bunday Rev. ning. nd 3 i Goi vl 8chool &t noon. Hamilton Stroet, Hamilton near Lowe avenus William J Bervices moming and S0l av 110 p sehool a1 R rosby terinn nrnl\m‘ Twenty-sixth and Cass—iov. Johs Willlsmson, Preaching by pastor at 480 p. m. Suaday sehool st p Bouth Omaha, Twenty-nfth and’ J—Rev. G. M. Lodge. Serviges at 10:45 a. m. Suncay school at Services Paul | Martin. school at noon Hoon. Knox, 1910 Lake-Ror. morning and evening. Sunds First, First, Dodge and seventoeuth—Key. W. Servicés morning and evenlug. Sunday noon. Y0 €A Cornor Fifteenth and Dodse. Suuday services Bible cluss 015 & 11 sorvice 1 p. m.i gospel sk, Briel §uys wolcoms, Ko week between 12 and | The Omaha Oarriage and Sleigh Co The Omaha Carriage and Sleigh Co. will do more,-perhaps, than anything else to advertise South Omaha and Al- bright throughout the state. The com- pany 18 building up a business and a roputation at the same time, and are de- pending entirely on the quality of the work they turn out for both, so that it is safe to say that fn future the trademark | are kept for inspection and sale, than “Albright” will be a guarantee that a | in the art room of Max Meyer & Bro. carriage or sloigh is fully up to the | Stepping to the front wo are in the from France, terra cotta from Spain and Bohemia, brass ware from Constin- tinople, paintings from Italy and Ger- many, etchings and engravings, richly cut glass ; in short, we do not gnow of n store in the United States where a handsomer and more complete collec- tion of fine art goods, varying in price from fifty cents of thousands of dnrlnm, tho day one long to be remembered by all whp have an opportunity of being present. in the Westminster Presbyterjan churoh, Twonty-ninth and_ Mason n\fl& the Rev, John Gordon will deliver n seriés of Sunday evening sermons on the recent discoverios in Egypt and Assvria, as follow: Avril 20, “Heliopohs and the ocities of Goshen, " y 6, “The Royal Library of Nineveh.” A, “The Ruins of Babylon." 0, “Tyro, or How a Shelifish Made mark. Although but a fow months in [tho large musio hall, filled with | e wiblo clnes this morning will considee the business, the only drawback to note | pianos. Max Meyer & Bro. have the | the eleventh chaptor of Romans with Knox is a scarcity of cars for shipment. The | western agency for the celebrated | Bonde as leader. grounds cover about three acres, and | Chickering, Knabe, Vose, and for | Sunday school workers aro urged to attend within the inclosure are the turning | cheaper makes the Sterling and Arion | the union teacher's meeting held every Sat- shop, wood shop, paint shop, blacksmith | pianc They have also lately | rday afternoon at 4 o'clock. = Rev. . 8. shop, shipping floor, wheel room, fur- | secured the western agency for the | Detweiler “'l‘“ "‘:;“"“‘ “""“‘:‘_;":":‘;“'i e nishing room and offices. About seventy | celobrated Kroeger piano. Mr. Krooger P e At n T St A bo lod by George T. Burvidge, men find employment in the various de- partments, an three salesmen repre- sent the company on the road, while R. D. Buckingham looks after the finances and . W. 8. Van Slyke the pract has boen superintendent of the Stein- way factory for the last twenty-five yeoars, and is now manufacturing a piano that is better than he has ever al | made before. Mr. Himebaagh and Mr, pected to be present A spocial meeting of_the members of the association will be held next Monday even. ing at 8 o'clock. Business of great impors Dadman are ex- managomont of tho head office. “Yos, [ West of the music hall is Max Moyor | Ahcctoovory member Wit b topsidered nad wo came here to stay,” said Mr. Van | & Bro.'s wholesale jowelry and whole- | tre should bo & fullat } . " h The lyceum will meet on Tuesday at 8 vke, “‘and we propose to both stay and | sale watch material and tool depart- | gelock. The programme will consist of an build p businesson the merits of our | ment. Max Meyer & Bro. are the only | cssay by J. K. Stoad, and « dobate upon the work alone. We will turn out nothing | firm auostion, “‘Resolved, That the Mills tarift vest of the Missouri river who are members of the National Association of Jobber Hence they are in o position to soll watches, jewelry und material, bill is better adapted to the intorests of this country than the Randall bill. QaMr. Edward T. Dadmun, the general socre. tary eiect, was ox but strictly ‘A’ grade work, and to do that will furnish nothing but the best material and the best workmanship. 1t does ol cost, any moro to have the | in fact overything apportaining to tho e o i AU work done well, because when | jewelry trade, at exnetly the same fig- | s position on May 1. " his guioena a workman spoils anything entrusted to hint we charge him with it, so that nothing leaves any department without undergoing a throrough inspection.’ A trip through the factory and ware- rooms verified the statement. In the first department adozen mon were enre- fully framing and fashioning the wagon bodies. “We use nothing but second growth hickory and that strictiy so,’ said Mr. Van Slyke, ‘“‘and white wood throughly seasoned and kiln dried of the first quality. Most. manufacturers ures as they ave sold by jobbers ali o and leadership the work will doubtless re- the Unitod States. Their trade is in- | ceive a new impulse and will continue still crensing right along, and they have a | more successfully, number of traveling men out in this | Arrangements are nearly completed ‘for @ line alone, reception noxt Thursday evening to Mr, Dad- Again taking the clevator we come to the third floor, in which we find their large wholesale piano warerooms and tho teaching rooms, which are ar- ranged on the conservatory plan, On this floor Mr. Young, the celebrated vocal teacher; Mr. Robbins, teacher of harmon, Mr. Blankenfeld, piano and their lady friends. The address of wel- come will be given by Mr. Himebaugh. dresses will also be made by Dr. J. C. Denise, Rev. Detweiler and J. A, Dummett, sec- retary of the Lincoln association. THE MISSION OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Services at 4 p. m, in the west room of the Traill lmlldlng on Lake_street, opposite tha use common red hickory, but we find it | toacher; Mrs. Wilmnser, pinno teachor; | Lake street school, the Very ttav. € B Gard: pays best to buy the best. And we use | and qguite a number of other teachers | Strangers cordially we lcomed. ¥ 2 the best here.”” he continued. ‘‘Noth- | have their rooms. Rev. J. A. Hondorson, of the Park avenue ing but Valentinels varnish 1s used | Notwithstanding tho disagrocablo | atted Proshytorian catreh will take for his throughout, and buyers khow what that means.”™ A trip to the lmint shop showed half a dczen “bodies” in various stages of completion. Each one received sixteen coats before it was turned out, and during the last stages each coat of varnish was followed by a polishing pro- cess in which pulverized pumice stone and water gave it a gloss equal to that of a piano. “Here is something that may be new to you,” the manager con- tinued, and led the way into the finish- ing room. Blue curtaing shaded the windows and blue colorings tinted the walls, All the cracks in the floor were filled with putty and heavily coated with oil and varnish. Everything was absolutely quict and no atoms of dust state of the weather on Saturday, the store was thronged with ladies and gen- tlemen all afternoon and evening—but a8 this was undoubtedly the means of keeping many back, Max Meyer & Bro. have concluded to continue their open- ing on Monday afterncon and evening, 80 that all their friends who were not able to come on Saturday will have an opportunity of seeing the entire display intact. Allare cordially invited and will be heartily welcomed. b et CHURCH NOTES. Sunday school teachers should attend the Union Teachers’ meeting ut the Y. M. C. A. hall this afternoon at 4 o'clock. 9 North Omaha Baptist church holds its subjects, in the morning, “‘Godly Sorrow," and in the evening “Church Decorum.” Rev. Moritz Bverz, of Milwaukee, will de- liver the sermon in the First Congregational church this evening. The regular pastor will preach in the morning. 3 Rev. M. Clendenning will deliver the ser- mon in the Walnut Hill M. E. church at 8 o'clock in the afternoon. Reverends Ralston of Lincoln, Lindsey of York, Hindley of Weeping Water, Stewart of Aurora, Crofts of Council Bluffs, Cowan of Tabor and Fikke of Dubuque and Superin. tendent Everetz of Milwaukee will be present. at the Conference association to be held at the Hillside Congregational church next Tuesday night. THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. could be distinguished floating through 1 S et A8y, Four of Them Wade Through a Great (HeTair! | '“This is where|CHBASEOAL O] Waoms, s Lo orohiag | SaThe Doam Deal of Work. varnish is put on and it vequires a | Jericho,” On Monday cvening, April80, at | Acting Chairman Mount, of the county skilled mechanic to do it. Only at the rooms of the South Omaha | commissioners, looked calmly and cheerful one stroke of the brush is needed 2409 Saunders street, a new Baptist | ;yor o mammouth boquet placed on his desk church ' will be organized. _Articles of faith by-laws and a name will be adopted, und officers elected. All members and friends are requested to be presont. Rev. Mr. Copeland will preach this morn- ing in Unity church on “Sunday Base Ball,” and_will speak in the evening on “How the Bible Grew.” The morning sermon at the Kountze Memo- rial church to-day will be_delivered by the pastor_on ‘“The Holy Spirit, the Best Teach- er.” The evening subject will be *Making Them Destroying Man." There will be no services at St. Barnabas' Free church to-day, the church being closed for repai St. Philip's Sunday school at 3 p. m. Even song at 4 p. m. Mission Sunday school at 3 o'clock at Fourth and Banbroft stroets. The regalar services of Beth-Eden Baptist church will be held to-day. Rey. W. J. Harsha, of the First Presby- terian church, will giyo his_views, Sunday |- night, upon the question: “When Will the World Come to an” End?’ A large chorus choir will assist with the singing. idgo, of the ‘Seward will have as his subject hrist, the Liberator.” Happiness, and How to and no dust must fall on it, or flies dis- figure it. The light that falls on it is of abluish tinge, and gives that in- describable rich lustre that you notice in all first class work. The store room was next visited, and rolls of hand- buffed leather for tops and eighteen ounce wool dyed cloth for cushiouns (in- stead of the ordinary piece dyed)showed that nothing but the best material was used in any stage. Inquiry showed that the wheels, shafts and poles were the only things that were not made on_the premises, the former coming from Fort Wayne and_the latter from Indianapo- lis. The wheels are from a leading fac- tory, and while in progress of construe- tion are subjected to a pressure of forty tons to exclude all moisture. They are known as the *‘steel banded wheel,” and receive the finishing touches on the premises. In the blacksmith shops nothing but the finest grades of Nor iron were being used for general pur- ses, and finely tempered steel for the necessary springs. The present capac- ity of the factory is for 1,000 carts, 300 Brewster and Elliptic spring buggics, 50 “Dandy” road wagons, 200 Paragon and 300 miscellaneous. In August work will be commenced on 2,000 sleighs, but in the meantime the premises will be enlarged to supply the demand for the company’s speeial lines of **Brewster” and **Paragon” buggie: MAX MEYER & BRO. at the regular Saturday meeting yesterday, the same being the gift of the superintonding anitor of the building, Mike y. A quo: rum boing presont,tho following suporvisors® vouchers were allowed: Hans Weise, Sam Wilt, $57; John H. Lewine, §34.50; Wil- liam Olmstoad, $34.50; Charles’ Smith, $55; David Anderson, $7; Hans Weise, $13.50 The following' resolutions wero adopted: Directing the judiciary committee what.~dis- position was made of the statutes furnished the county in 1887; giving the Fremont, Elk- horn & Missouri Valley railroad permission to oross county road to the southwest corner of Fort Omaha reservation, at no expense to the county; ordering the county treasurer to receive in payment from persons desiring to uy their notes before due, said notes secured y mortgage on Douglas aadition lots, the face of note with_interest to date of pay- ment; directing the county clerk to advertise for bids for the building of a bridge north- west of Bennington. A resolution relating to the allowing of claims of rond supervisors on the second Sat- urday of each month, was referrod to the committen on roads, the same committee fav- orlng communicatioh of taxpayers in Valley precinet in reference to grading and & bridge. Reports of Committees—Giving notice that £424.55 had been collected by sale of stocks placing on file the communication of Margaret L. McCheane in reference to unequal assess: mient; not allowing claim of Dietrich Olson for return of money for taxes paid; directing county treasurer to cancel taxes of Evangol- ical Mission church; giving the contract to Richard Standen for rip rap on Platte river at $1.98 per lineal foot: allowini George Bird $30, Frederic K. Zeigler $15 an bbath morning abbath cvening: Attain It.,” ‘The regular Sunday services will be held in Calvary Baptist church to-day. Rev. Wannamaker will conduct revival services at Hillside chuach to-day at 10:30 and 8:30, and also on Monday evening. Rev. Willard Scott will preach in the St. Mary’s avenue Congregational church, both morning and _cvening, Evening ' hour 0, Bre phatols, = s i 4 zaboth A. Bird $50 for damages for locat- The Grandest Jowelry Store, Superh | foanged to 8 o'elock. Lvening topie, Side | jyy “a_road; directing county clerk to pay ack §7 to H. G George avenue, Register of Deeds Megeath informed tho board, in response to & resolution, that the memorial indexes re-written and correct and Ei>gant., Clark for the grading of The many visitors to Max Meyer & Bro.’s new establishment, were amazed when they entered their store yester- The services at All Saints church to-day will be: Holy communion at 4. m; morning prayer and litany, 11 . m.; Sunday school and bible class, 12:3) p. m.; ovensong, day, as in all the west no such-a display | 4p. m. The music at the 11 o'clock service | by ex-County Clerk C. P. Noedham, noed a° of 1ne diasmonds, v, watches, and | Will be: To Deum and Jubilate in ¥\, Gar- | thorough revision and correction before the 3 tt. _Anthem, “O, Love the Lord, all yo | same canbe relicd upon as trustworthy and everything that goes to beautify the home or adorn the person was ever seen before. This store, as every one knows, is in the new Paxton bulding, which was erected according to the desires and wishes of Messrs. Max Meyer & Bro. by Mr. Paxton, and is situated on the cor- ner of Sixteenth and Farnam streets. The walls are tinted in te thas, the ceiling in sky blue, which gives a beautiful effect. The office, which is raised from the floor about fifteen feet, and in the rear of the store, is fitted with plate glass windows, behind which can be seen the is Saints,” Sullivan. At the 4 0'clock service the music will be: Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis n C, Barnby, and the anthem, ‘L Will Lay Me Down in Péace,” Gadsby. ST, JOHN'S COLLEGIATE CHURCH. The beautiful church of St. John, adjoining Creighton _college, will be dedicated next Sunday (May 6) with all tho pomp and gran- deur of the Koman catholic ritual. No effort or expense has been spared to mal mony impos The solemn bles church will begin at 10 a. m. and formed by Right Roverend Bishop O'C assisted by o larg thirty or forty ncolytes. The doors will not be opened for the people untit 10:30 a. m., at whrich time solemn high mass in_the pres- ence of the bishop will b sung. The musio recurate. Referred to Committec on Finance—Re- port of Sheriff Coburn for first quarter of 1888, showing an expenditure of $218 and re- ceipts of #1,036.78; protest of excessive valu- ation from property owners of lot 8, bloek 13, Improvement association ; notice from county treasurer of assessed value in 1836 of section 4, township 15, range 13 east. Referred to Judiciary Committee—A skin, for tee county to pay half the cost of, ing Thirty-sixth strect botween Hamilton and Cuming streets, and Paul street botweon Pleasant street; M. F. Shingleton’s applica- tion for a copy of the state state statutest protest from property owners of Klor- ence against the appointment of Dr, Solomon as justice of the peace, and renom- many hookkeepers and other office | and singing of the mass have been prepared i 1. M. King for the ofice; claim of clerks. g with the utmest care and will be unique, | Gustev Kaessner, $2,010.00, for damage dono Upon entering the store the | The gorgeous ceremonies of the mass accom- | property danmed by water at Elkhorn, Neb. first thing you behold is a | panicd throughout by the sweet sin The official bond of M. F. Singloeton, jus- circle case, which s filled | fifteen trained voices and full orchestra, and | tice of the peace of the Eighth ward, and tha to overflowing with diamonds— | ®sermon by a prominent orator, will make | contract with Richard Staden was approved. embracing an assortment of cut — ~ diamonds, that would fill the crown of a queen so that the dazzling rays emitted might be fairly said to rival tie brilliant corradiations of thesun when the falling raindrops produce the rainbow—pearls, rubies and sapphires and every variety of brilliant ornaments—in fact every- thing appertwning to the jewelry line— Max Meyer & Bro.’s display stands away out to the front—the firm of all othérs who have such a perfection of stock that their approaching rivals cannot hope to be able to excel them. Their display of watches of American and foreign manufacture defies competi- tion, and the pen is hardly able to de- scribe the many fine gnmfu that can he seen here, We overheard some lagies who have just returned from a KEuro- pean trip say that they have not seen :;n,\'lhiug more elegant in Pavls or Lon- on, The httings in the store consist of rosewood cases and solid mahogany tables. The side walls have cases of fine inlaid woods extending the entire length, richly veneered; the gas fix- tures al fisn v beautiful and in keeping with the store. Passing by the large vault to the rear vou enter their music store, which for the convenience of their customers they Dime Eden Musee THAT BIG FOOT GIRL, MISS FANNIE MILLS, have now on the ground floor, Max Meyer & , carry the largest stock of foreign and Awmerican sheet music in the west, as well 08 a very large assortment of small musical merchanaise and band instruments, and an immense stock of piaros and or- gans, Descending into the basement we find the wholesale stock of pianos and or- gans and small musical instruments, of which Max Meyer & Bro. aro ve importers, as the records house in Omaha will divulge. Their manufacturing jewelry department and their piano and orgau repair depart- ment s on this floor. Taking the el we go up to the second floor, and here we stand amazed at the collection of fine art goods dis- played in a beautifully decorated room warble statuary from Italy, fine brouzes mun, given by members of the association $21.50; © Ad-