Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 8, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8, THE CITY. Collections of internal revenue yes- terday were $1,611.27, Commissioner Mount went to Lincoln yesterday with a trunk full of sup- Pplies for Bill n. C. Harthousen was vesterday granted a permit to remodel a dwelling Martha and Nineteenth streets, The waterworks company 1s removing the fire hydrants to the extreme edy of the sidewalks all over the city. One of the |.h4.mb phs of the all,as it would look on Jefferson squar rns the police court, and some ¢ has trimmed it with erape. Some one set fire to the tool chest, at the corner of and Davenport strects, and_about worth of tools were destroyed. . Henry S. Norman, of St. Paul, 1 written to the chief of police concernir her husband who has mysteriously disapoeared h A report was received at this office that there isn't o man in North Omaha who knows where Jefferson square is to-day. Everybody voted for the Far- nam street location. Two br in water pipes were re- ported as the result of the cold snap. One was on_Tenth street, botween P id Williams, and the other at nut. y at 3 o'cloc Attorney J J. Pointsdeliveres a lec! to the stu- dents of Omaha Commereinl college, subject ‘'Federal ' 2 It is free verybody weleome. William Latey, of thi Tacoma, W. T. He write: reis no substanti induceme . man to emigrate to that H t it is overerowded with ving is high and work excecdiu The police hav sturned all the gambling tools, captured in the ra ids Tast fall, to their owners, Kennody anc Bibbins, on the promise that not onl they, but also the tools now anove tho Diamond and Turf Exchange saloons, shall be removed from the state, Personal Paragraphs. J. M. Hill, of Lincoln, is at the Paxton. George P. Moore, of Norfolk, is at the Mu J. M. Burns, U. S. A, is stopping at the Paxton. W. A. Munger, of Fremont, is at the Paxton. J fartyn, of Hastings, is a guest at the Paxton. M. R. Hopewell, of Tekamab, is at the Millard. F. Herman, of Plattsmouth, is stopping a the Mil Owen Hogle, of Salt Lake, registered at the Paxton. . H. Marshall, of Bloomington, Neb., is at the Murray. A. P. Badger, of Lincoln, was at the Mur- ray yesterday. J. 'H. Wilsey, of Grand Island, is o guest at the Murr J. M. Marsh, of Grand Island, 1s stopping at the Paxton. Edward Blewett, of at the Paxton, C. M. Jacaues, of Ord, is one of the guests at the' Paxton. George H. Shummel, of Grand Island, is at the Millard. Thomas M. Davis, Beaver City, isa guest at the Paxton. ng, of Beatrice, registered at tho emont, is stopping M. F\ Leflangton, of Lexington, Neb., 1s at the Paxton. J. E. White, of Lincoln, registered at the Murray last night. A. W. McBride, of Blair, registered at the Millard last night. C. ¥, 1ddings, of North Platte, is one of the guests at the Millard. J. C. White, of Lincoln, is among the guests at the Paxton, C. P, Edwards, of Auburn, Neb., was at the Millard yesterday. J. W. Trammell, of Lincoln, registered a3 the Paxton last night. J. T, McCarren, of Stoux Falls, Dak., reg} istered at the Murray last night. George H. Spear, of The Thurston, Colum- bus, Neb., is stopping at the Murray. P. W. Henrich, a prominent insurance agent of Columbus, Neb., is at the Murray. J. A. Reid, general traveling passenger agent of the Union Pacific, registered at the Millara last night. Hon. D. D. McKoon, of New Yorlk, and his nister, Mrs. Sunmelhee and daughter, of Omaha, who have been up in Dakota ' for several dc iting friends, returned yes- terday. They were much pleased with Sioux Falls, which place is much more delightful than they expected to find among the paving stones of the blizzard-stricken would-be state, — Union Trust Company. The Union Trust company held its annual meeting Wednesday and elected the following officers and _directors: President, Witliam A. Paxton; vico president, William G. Maul ; Bsecretary, Robert L. Garlichs; treasurer, Alfred Millard: directors, William A, Pax- ton, W. G. Maul, (. T, Clark, Robert L. Garlichs, L. H.' Tower, George K. Barker, Alfred Millard, H. Henry, and Joseph Bar’ ker, Dislocated His Shonlder. William O. Frasier, a traveling man repre- senting the cigar house of J. W. Love, New York, met with quite a painful accident ye: terday. He started to leave the Paxton hotel at 8 o'clock and fell on the sidewalk with such force as to disiocate one of his shoulders. Friends assisted him to his room attended his injurics and made him as com- fortable as possible. L Veteran Firemen, The regular monthly meeting of the Vet- eran Firemen's association was held at Chicf Galligan's office Wednesbay night. The time of mecting was changed from the first to the second Wednesday of each month. The board of trustees was to have reported upon the ex- ponses of last year and other matters but was not propared {0 do so. Tho report will be rendered at the noxt meeting, Omaha Loan & Building Association. At @ meeting of the Omaha Loan and Building assoclation n the Board of Trade building, a report of the re- ceipts and disbursements, asscts and liabfl- ities for the fiscal year 1585, was read and accopted. A new ‘st of by laws is to be drawn up and presented at the next meeting of the association, A ballot was taken to fill the places of the four directors whose terms expire, G. M. Nattinger, John H. Butler, T, Pitzmoiris were dlcted to succood themsclyes, 1. K. Sudborough was the fourth, being a new director, — Opening the Season. A number of leading citizens of Omaha have issucd a circular which has been mailed 10 all the business men of the city requesting their attendance at a meeting of the real es- tato men of this city, Saturday evening, at the oftice of M. A. Upton & Co., corner Six teenth and Farnam streets, at 7:30 for the urposo of discussing the question of secur- ottor railroad fucilities for Omabha, 'he public is generally invited to be in at- ux:‘d-m-: and take theiniative in the inaugu- ration of another era of prosperity for Ouiaha, e — Mrs. Ucbel Oharged With Blackmail, Yesterday R. M. Patterson swore out B warrant for the arcest of Mrs. Ucbel on the charge of perjury. Mrs, Uebel is tho German woman who attempted to obtain damages from young Patterson recently by brin iu. the” eharge of bustardy aeainst will * be remem- bered lhll l’nwmu' trial came off last week and he was acquitted before any ‘Witnesses on the part of the defense were ex- ed. He clalms thgt irreparable wrong been done him by the lnhe charkes ught against him oy Mrs. Ucbel and he ndnwtouw the watter up, WASHINGTON HALL. The Danish Society’'s Home of Broth- erhoot, Charity and Amusement, “Den Danske Forening,” or in nglish “The Danish Society,’ was organized in Omaha on the 10th of January, 1572 The first u ting of the association was held at the old Turner hall on South Tenth in the evening of that day, and the society was formally organized with @ membership of twenty-five Danes, At that meeting C. C. Thrane was clected president, J. Rasmussen vice president, N M. Stabell secretary, and Julius Hansen treasurer. From the first the organization was a healthy infant, and grew in financial and | numerical strength rapidly i The society was organized solely for the purpose of sovial intercourse amongst its members, but after a time | a8 deemn expedient to make it wore than a mere so al club, and it v reorganized into a social and benevolent wiation, A demnity of £ is paid to all m come 80 disabled as not to be their usual vocations, and in ¢ assessment of &1 s made against o member for the benefit of the family of deceased. In nddition to this the society has contri ted lar sums of woney to the POOr among the Danes, v social featy of the society are nu. Once @ month receptions, known ios’ evenings,” are held, and in addi tion to these num 18 balls, um ur theat nd kindred diversions are give : ) 1l masquerade summer the annual picnic takes pli The socicty o libr: one thousand volun bracing s of all the leading Dinish h authors. the society purchased a lot er or Harne ighteenth strect o1 the north sixty 3 With this sum i ar, eplus in’ tho hands of the tre o fetermined to erect a society hall, Mendelssohn, Fisher & Lauri ngaged to propare plans and specit nd the work of constructing the soc nthand Harney streets last summer. William Neve, ard, L. Schibsbye, Schouber, Carl Neilsen, William Niclsen and Hans Larse i commit to look after the work of constr he costof the building was to hav 50,000, but it was found necessary to i 5,000 ‘over that amount, so that ihe hail lly cost the society £5500), In dimen s it is 68x103 fecl, and four stovies in it The ground’ floor is divided int 0-100MS, On the seeond floor ar the elub and the cloak rooms, the lib the officers of the society, the janitor's rootm and the n.On the third floor are the dan, hall and the theater, while the fourth floor 18 takon up entirely by the gal lery of the theater, and the is 52x08 fee nd the stag 1tis the largest and most el y furnished Danish hall iu the United even er and more costly n the famous Danish hall in Minneapoli he dining hall possesses a capacity of porsons. It is the intention of the socicty to vent the hall at all times for respectable pur- poses. Politics are not permitted to be dis cussed in the 3 The hall witl be hall in honor of “The society now has enrolle smbers, The present_oficers ave P. S. Boien, presi- dent; D. F. Madsen; vice president; 1 Hanson, engrossing secretary; H. Thei paarde, treasurer; A. Schouber, correspond- ing scerctary; (1 Jensen 'and Henry Matthise ians; O, amus ment . The sdicated on Saturday exercises. . Has Used Them for 15 Years. Tra J. Griffin, Booklkeeper First National Sing, N. Y., writes ave been using ALLCOCK'S Porous s for the last fiftcen in my family, and can conscientiously recommend them as invaluable when applied wher e pain is to be relieved. Two years ago I contracted pucumonia from a heavy cold, and during my couvalescence, and i the winter months since, have worn one on cach lung across my back, and have experienced great benefit thereform, and was reheved from a threat- ened return in less than twenty-four hours.” el SPIRITUAL REGENERATION. A Subject With Which the Evangel- ists Arousc a Large Audienc L meetings are growing in in- terest,” remarked a_member of the First Methodist church Wednesday night when Evangelists Potter and Miller walked into the edificea for the purpose of trying to save souls, The congregation was much larger than it has been herctofore, and the rewark above quoted is quite true for the fervency of the mombership is being exhibited in the addi- tional number who participate in the sery- ices. One of the features of the revival is the singing of Mr. Miller. He has a varied so- lection of hymns for each evening, and the congregation is apparently delighted with his singing. I want you people In the rear to keep quict while I sing,” said he, when he sat down to the organ which was placed in the pulnit, The meeting had just opencd and the house was pretty well erowded, Still the people came pouring in, and thero was considerable stir among them near the entrance, This what brought forth the remark. The con- grogation be quiet, and M sang ) which stated that a bible reading ake place at the chureh this after- noon, He thanked the Divine Being, the people and the press for tho su wvith which ho had met during his short stay in this city. He also had & kind word for the reporters and asked the congrezation to pray for them. T'he praying was donc silently. “Where's My Wande next voeal nuniber, by Mr. “How many of you aise your y hund in the house went up. angelist preached on the subject, ept o man be born again he cannot om of God.” Jesus did not say ho should not, but that he could not, 'he speaker dwelt upon the new birth with sis and talked of the doctrine What would it profit a man to gain the whole world and lose his own soul, said he. His roply was nothing, and his answer to “What is this new birth 1/} , It is @ spivitual birth, Some say it is elioving- 1o matte you may bolieve, s0 you believe a divino ¢ the recipient can _conscientiously say, koow whom I have believed.” 1t is an entiro change; change of purpose, heart, affec tions and desire. It ls a sudden and mysterious change. This new birth is to be Lonest, sober, industrious and to de nounce error, | ‘Born again—Master, what meanest thou?' Can a man be born when ho is alive! “That which is born of the flesh is tlesh and that which is born of the spirit is spirit.’ Stop by step this enquiger was led from darkness ‘to light, and He who had been entombed arose and said: ‘lam he who was dead and am alive for evermore.’ Regeneration is a divine change, and 15 a virtue belongiug to every christian man and woman, It is a sudden change, when all things become new. If you do not experis enee this change you liave not salyation. Get it and you will" see a glorious change, There will be o second when you will be saved, and there will be a sec- ond ~when you will not. If you won't, and pat it off, the waves of dark de- spair will sweep over you, and then you are lost in the deep. There's 'no need of a soul going out of this ehurch to-uight without eing suved. It will be a delightful change to you. It is mysterious. 1f you knew all about it Lawould pack my grip and go home to-morrow, but you can't understund it until you uxtwrlenoe it. - 1f salyation is worth any- thing it is worth accepting now, and you will not regret it when you find you ‘are saved. You are convinced Wulgm. Won't you have it1" The evangelist then related an Inrldenl of au old man with & head of gray fro Lrosts of wauny winters, who bad bet:n fllvod at Decatur, 111, while he was holding revival meetings At the conclusion of his remarks Mr. Miller and the choir sang, “‘Are you ready if Death Angel Should Call!” " While this was being sung Mr, Potter askea those who vere sceking Christ to come to the altar. me fastall those who want him first, od he between one of the bars of the miusic. About a dozen responded to the invitation at the altar. chofr sang isa Fountain Filled with Blood, number of little girls paced up to the h tears 1n thoir eyes. how vou can resistthe Lord ! Potter, when Mr. Miller and the choir Jasized their voices on the title of the above mentioned hymn. The congre. sked to pray for the converted r. Robinson did likewise for all, vas more si un seated, and the d the converts, has a erudge with the one said tho evan » was apparently delig ttle handshakiog, thore iy one in this house who has not wiven his or her heart to Christ let it be done now. It not what church so1tis one of atonement. If you prefer ¢ “denominations than the Methodist h connect yourself with them, b nomination if you think your with Christ “Wake up the dead” was the next vocal number, and everybody wa od o sing f you don’t sing,” ated Mr, Miller, » was flourishing mn book above his \ nsumption,” ans and & numbe who nad 0 ristians gave in their experience W ist in brief, for they were not given much time to talk.” At times there w * four speaking. 1 have fou 1l safd a litvle girl, who seemed to be about twelve years of age, as she rose up from her seat. Others sd God for their salvation, and to ist called upon Elder Clendenningthe © the benediction. » held nightly, NOMISTAKE—If you have made up your mine to buy Hood's Savsaparilla do not he induced to take any othe Tiood's § avilla is o peculine med cine, posse L by virture of its peeu- liar combination, proportion and com- bination, curative powers superior 1o any other article of the kind before the From all affections arisin from impure blood or low state of the system it is unequal Be > 10 get Hood’s. ALK ABOUT. Views and Interviews Gathered in Hotel Corridors and Elsewh. Among the Millard house guests is th one eye, wh . Clark, Leadvili fow long have you hy the clouds " he was ask or since she was a steaggling vill canyas tents and board shanties,” “How docs she flourish this winter?” he mines are worlk- s good. [ think the greatest city on this continent tolivein. Wehave no violent storms or changes of weather to upsot our health. This winter there has been no snow to speais of in the, mountains.” hstanding his great admiration for us @ charming residence k has left it forever, nects to settle in small, humdrum prohibition lowa village. But hie has seen in_the pst_ten or twelve years agreat deal of high life and can af- ford to retire. He says that the companies out there are not only opening up new mines, but have commenced to sink ¢ tin the old one re finding much richer de posits ot o; any that have ever been taken out. With a sigh the old man observed that he had dropped something of o wad in oue claim adjoining property recent cured by But,” he "continued propose to it stay’ there until wants to pay me my price. He provoses to worls his elaim, and if it proves valuable in deposit you can bet 1 will have no trouble selling out to him.” The interviewer happened to strike Ed M. Coftin, of Ord, in the Millard office, but the latter was in a great hurry to get aw “Can't stop to chin now. Just s Y that Ord is commenc aboow. We will put up a hundred brick business buildings there this scason.” Edoa_Cary, the heroine of *“A Dark 5 plunge she is y night s _gef She eats all right, 't sleen, and récently discovered that the strain is producing frequent severe pains in the eyes. Joe Miller, an 0ld conductor on the Union Pacific road, in Wyoming, was at the court house yesterday ‘spinning yarns with his When o Bee man 1 thoy were discussing i avious phases. “Sheep herders are tho rst people to o crazy 1 cver heard of," said the jailor. I hav d scores of them here for one or two nights at a time enroute to castern asylums, and generally they are violent cases.” “Yes,” interrupted the other, “I saw ono the other day brought down from ranche north of Cheyenne, and a more petrified ~u;:‘tlh.m he was could hardly be imag- ilor Miller attributes the cause of so much trouble of that kind among this class to loneliness and excessive indulgence in disipation. Away out on the prairie beyond even the sight of human habitation, they find nothing to attract their attention or interest thew, soon become morose finally go stark crazy. “Purgatory Bullers." An excited Irishman recently rushed into & Boston drug store, having o “hroken-up” apperance generally. *‘Be jabbers!” he yelled,I’'mall wrong, entoively. I want some shwuff to straighten me out. ome 0’ thim *Pur- gatory Bullets’ will fix me,I’'m think What d'ye tax for thim?” “W you mean?” asked the clerk. Pu tory Bullets,” sor, or somethin’ loike , they call thim,” replied the man. hure, I'm in purgatory already, with headache, and | comy L dnd by stomach, and the il knows what all The clerk passed out a vial of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasunt Purgatives Pellets and Pat went off contented., These lit- tle pellets cure all derangements of liver, stomach and bow Sugar- coated, little larger than mustard seeds, and pleasant o ta Druggists. » - Wednesday for beating his wife, She says that they have been married seven y Auring the greater part of that time 4 been miserable on account of his ill-treatment. He spends all his money for liquor and curses andabuses her in thejpresence of her children, Waednesday night he came home drunk and she uvbraided bim for spending his money for liquor. A quarrel ensued and she slapped him when ho beat her. As she struck the first blow the juc inclined to be leni ent and as Berg swore on his honor that he would reform the case was dismissed, A Foot Crnshed. Webb Hartman a brakeman employed on the Omaha & Republican Valley road was brought into Omaha yesterday morning with @ badly mangled foot. He was crossing between two freight cars at Manhattan and as he placed lis right foot on the bumpers the train slackened, and in do- ing 80 his limb was caught by the couplers and badly crushed. He was convey ed 10 his residence on Charles strest near Thirty- second. It is thought that amputation will be necessary. Hartman has been in the service for several years. He is married and has a wife and two children residing at the above place, It is stated thatthe engi- neer slacked up his train without having been signaled. ——— Dr. J. H. McLean’s Chills and Fever Cure is gentle in action, and warranted a certain cure. 50 cents a bottle, DIGKINSON, A, G, An Old Union Pacific Officer Earns A Well-Daserved Promotion. It will be remembered that Tue Bee | about one week ago set railway gossip in motion by an exclusive publication of the an nouncement that Ed Dickinson (had been removed from the position of general superintendent of the Union Pacific by reason of his department having been abol ished. It also stated that he was to be ap pointed assistant gencral manager, the posi tion now held by C. S. Mellen; that the latter was to ba sinted general traffic man nd that the la st mentioned ofi abolished by the late Vice President Potter, was to be revived with Mr. Mellen at its head. The announcement was followed up by the local competitors of Tik BEk by re ports pronouncing the statements untrue. But such is t case, and as a forerunner to transaction the new time-c i, which Sunday next on the Union Pa bears 1 its older, "B, Dickinson, assistant goneral manager.” It is officially anno that in a day or so Vi President Holcomb will issue an order announcing the above ¢ s, It is aiso stated that the changes will be satis factory to all concerned. Dickinson wiil be an avle assistant to the management for the reason, it is said that he is familiav with every foot of the Union Pacific track, and is well acquainted with the train employes of the company. His past record, it _is stated, is what restilted in his prospective promo tion As to Mr. Mellen, in railway circles he is conceded to be unexcelled as a trafiic manip ulator, and for this reason he has been chosen by the vice pres to fill the im- portan fposition of general trafic manager. Dickinson, like Mellen, has many warm friends in the ralway world who will bo glad to bear of his promotion. Kindly Itemmborad, George W. Dickinson, who recently sev ered his connection with the Montana Union ,to assume another postion with a northern road, was tendered an ovation by hus associates at Butte City. After ing of an elaberate spread upon W C! } ers and ral festive board, the a plush case enclosed in which was a b mely engraved gold watch’ contaming g luable diamond setting. It was a_presen made him by his associates, and it is said was of the handsomest design that could be found in the gold regions, ( e Dickin isa brother of Ed. Dickinson, of the Union Paciti Traffic Blockaded. ‘Phe Union Pacific has not as yet institured the reduction in the difforential rates on grain to Chicago, and the indications are the matter will be adjudicated and that standing _5cent differcntinl will be iintained. But the issue made by the Union Pacific as regards the division of the ecarni has uot been settled as yet, and upon ths hinges its Tion one way or In the v Uml me e gr wcoment was b that the Union Bacific ut to reduce the diferential to Chic 4 win dropped about one cent perbushelin for the reason that the new 3 by Chicago wa than St. Louis market, the one that was_consuming the Ne braska grain_product. The price has been restored, but tho buyers are uncertain as to what will result and _the market has been rendered somewhat inactive. It i3 stated that u large quantity of grain is still n the hands of the farmers and local dealers in Ne- bra ud that but little traftic will result in this dircction until adecisive point in the diferential standard has been established. Union Pacific kmprovements. General Purchasing Agent McIKibben, of the Union Pacifi, has gone to points in the east to purchase a large quantty of angle Dars and bolts to be used in the laying of the 17,000 tons of steel rails recently purchased. The angle bars and bolts will also beof steel, and the new rails w pound steel, the heaviest kind manufactured. He will also visit Phaenixville, .. where he will inspect and arrange for several new bridges that are 0o to be constructed on the Kansas division of the Union Pacific. Change of Operation. Under the new time-card that portion of the Omalia & Republican Valley line be- tween Manhattan and Beatrice will b placed under the supervision of Superintendent Resscquie of the Nebraska division of the Union Paci! and the Stromsburg branch of the Union Padifie, former] ated in con- nection with the Nebrask: vision, will re- vert to the superintendent of the Kansas division. , Railroad Notes, Bob Baxter, stant superiotendent of the Wyoming division_of the Unjon Pacific, who hiis been in the city for about two w arvanging a time-card for his_division, has left for homo necompanied by J. M. Bark, the new superintendent of that divis men, traininen and manip of ' the Union Pacifi their monthly perquisites yesterday. WHERE JUSTICE REIGNS. ‘What is Going on in the Various Law Courts. Anna K. Pruyn has filed a volumnious pe- tition in the aistrict court against Louisa 1. Kubl, James W, Squires, Larmon P. Pruyn, William Latey and Wiliiam V. Benson to re- cover on forty-six promissory notes aggre- gating §14,100. She sets up that they were made and delivered June 23, 1538, and se- cured by mortgage on certain lots in Latey's sub-division to the city; are over-due and re- wain unpaid. Louisa 13. Kull gave thenotes and excented the mortgages herself, but the other partics named are mude defendants for the reason that th interested in the same property, all holding mortgagos. Patrick J. Tighe commenced “suit_against A. M. Olsen et al to recover on a_promisory note made by Olsen Januar , for £100 and interest at the rate of Among the new cases instituted by the dis- trict court is one by C| 3 W. Sach against his wi rah, for divorce, Charles states that she de him_wilfully about four years ug, has since absented herself without reasonable consent, On the 1ith of November, 1887, Louis Steiger, a small boy, feil and frac the bones of his left leg above the knce and Dr. John B. B, Kalph was e ployed to set the fracture. Yesterday littie Louis, through his father, Henry Steiger, brought action against Dr. Ralph, charging him with such carelessness and negligence as to leave thu patient’s limb permanently deformed. He asks for £,000 damages, MeGreer & Co. flled a petition to fore close a mechanic's lien on a_dwelling house in Parkins sub-division of Capitol hill, claiming that there is $26) due mm_for lumn- ber furnished in constructing the house, The suit is against ‘George Waddell, Michael Whalen, 1quitable Trust company and others, County Court. George O. Smowden, of Waterloo, filed @ petition with County Shields, asking that John Carlow be ap pointed special administrator of the estate of A. B. Snowden, deceascd. ‘The bond was fixed and Carlow was appointed Isabelle Whitemarsh applied to County Judge Shields afternoon to bs _ap. pomted administratrix of the estate of John W. Whitemarsh. 2 ulso asked the court to appont ber guardian of her minor chil- dren, The will of Daniel Hagon has been ad mitted to probate. Tise last will and testameat of Prederick Doll was filed for probate in the county court. His personal property is valued at $50,000 and in addition he owned 250 acres of land in this county. The estate is divided equally and loft 10 his two nephews, Leo- pold and Frederick Doll. Judge Shields guve judgment yesterday morning in the case of ‘the Kirst Nagional bank against Z. B. Berlin, for $425, Benjamin Alicn & Co.,’ brought suit yes- terday in the county court to recover $403.49 from George W. Ryan, alloged to be due on a promissory note. The defendant confessed judgment in the case. Judgment in the sum_of $536.28 was en- tered up for the plaintiff in the case of Heury Meyer et al against W, L. Hollénd in the COUBLY COurl MEN'S SUIT DEPARTMENT. Price, $10. We will display in our show windows on Monday, Feb. 4th,samples of Men's Cassimero Frock Suits, which will be sold for 10 each. You will buy one when you seem. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. Children’s Suits, $2.0 We will sell this week Ages 4 to 14, 250 Children's Knee Pants Suits at $2.00; ages 4 to 14, Yon a n’t buy them outside of the Continental for double this price. BOYS’ DEPARTMENT. Boys’ Long Pants, $2.0 We will sell this week 200 pairs of Boys’ Strictly All Wool Cassimere Pants for § These are long pants to fit boys 110‘11 12 to 17 years. MAIL ORDERS. Great care is taken in filling mail orders. are not satisfactory we will pay all the express charges. Freeland, Loomis & Co. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES any of the above lots, and if they Proprietors; Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets. OMAHA'S KNIGHTS OF LABOR. Two of Them Secure State Positions in the Order. A number of the delezates to the state sembly, Knights of Labor, at Beatrice have returned to the city. They speak in the highest terms of the su of the gather- ing. They say there were forty-five assem- Dblies repr nted, aggregating about seven thousand knights. A number of resolutions were adopted which, however, could not be obtained, the secretary alone having the copy of the same which will later be supplied to the press. One resolution, how known to have been ' adopted. favored an appropriation for support of the bureau of and industrial statistics, the deputy commi sioner of which is John Jenkins, of this city. This vesolution was ordered transmitted the senate and house now in session at Lin- coln. Tiic officers for the ensuing ye lows: Frank E. Helvey, Nebr: master workm Con ' Lynch, Omahi, worlhy foreman; George Blake, Lincoln, re- cording and financial sccretary Beach, Tecumsch, treasurer. The Judges, who will act in il ‘cases act in dispu Dominen_l By His Clerk. George Le Fevre ran a soda water factory in the northern part of the city, but_decided to remove to Dakota. He accordingly loaded a car with his houschold goods and was about to start, when Addison Jones, his fc bookkeeper, secured a writ of attachment for %15 wages alleged to be due him. Fevre gave bonds, and the case will be heard by Justice Krocger to-day. L Charged. Moses Steuer has filed a criminal libel com- plaint in Justice Read’s court against J. Levi, who, the plaintiff claims, maliciously and feloniously accused him of forger) tery and bigamy. The case was continued till Saturday afternoon at 3 o L. Gibbon 18 ou the defen: Marriag Following are the marria licenses issued in the county court by { John 1 1 Minne R VALw.ap uy o8 POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nevor varios, A marvelof purity strength und wholesomenoss. ~ More economics! than the ordinary k{nds, and cannot | competition with the wultitud of short welght alums or phosphate powd ers, only in cans, Royal mk\ug Powder C Wall tlrwl New Y ork RN > ....m..,n:x ‘only 0o 1n e W Iurl Max Hayer--EstaM’.shei 1866--Adolph Moyar Max Meyer & Bro., FARNAM STREETS. General Agents for STEINWAY, CHICKERING, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS., and JAS. "W, STAR P-I-A-K-0-8 Story & Clark and Shoninger-Bell Organs SPECIAL PRICE Write for Catalogue. SIXTEENTH A AND TERMS, Dr. J.E. McGrew, One of the Most Successful SPECIALISTS In the Treatment of all Chronic, Spe- cial and Private Diseases, LOSS OF MANHO0D, Sexual Organs, absolutely cured. PRIVATE DISEASES, SKIN DISEASES, : Dlhcu--flunhmln Bloc, Douglas Sts. BANGER acure will be g hls treatmont for whioh most besutiful correspondence Omaha, Nea more cured. 20 yea 193 Wabash Av., Cbleago, 1, N, W. Cor. l3!h & Dodge Sts. YOI THE TREATMENT OF ALL & | GAronic and Strgical DISHRSBS_ BRACES, Appliances for Deformities and Trusses. Best facilitios, apparatus and remedies for sucooss ful Trontiment 0f ‘avory form of Gisoase requiring Modical oF Surgical Treatment. % FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS.? Bourd and attendanco; Lost bospital m.wluluoflfl tions In the wo WItITE POR ( prusnes, G Tamors, X halation Eieoielty, Iy plleper, iladder! Eye, Bar, Bkin and Biood, and all Surgical dperationss Diseases of Women a Speclalty, BOOK 0N DISEASES OF WOMEN FIEE, ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTXTVTI MAUING A EPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES, All Blood Disonses successfully trented. Sypbilitio Poison removed.from tha systom WiLiout mereuryl Now restorative Lreatment for 10ss of Vital Pows Poreons anable o VISt us may bi trontsd ¢ hoino { correspondence. All communications contidentia! Medicines or instruments sent by mall O express socuraly packed, no marks 10 Indicato contgnts sender. One personn! Interviow preferred. Cal) and nault us or send bistory of your case, and we wii ud iu plain wrapper, our w BOOK TO MEN, FREE! Upon Private, Specisl or Nervons Diseasos, Impos tency, 85 phills, Gloot und Varicocele, with anestion [ rors Omaha Mcdical and Surgical Institute, or DR. McMENAMY, | Cor, 13th and Dodgo 5ts., - = OMAHA, NEB, Hga_lth' is Wealth! DICE. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN THEAT- MENT, & guinranteod spociic for flysterin, Dizls ness,' Convilsions, Fits, N Headacho,Nervousrrostratho or tohnteo, Waketalness, Montal Des Gf the Brain resulting in in docny wnd doath, i of nower Toss tion of the bri or overindulgence, Each box contuing one month eatment, $1.00 a box, or«ix boxes forg5,0),sent by madl prepaid onrecelpt of price WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure o CAE With each order received by us for six boxes, necompanied with £,00 we will send the purchaser 0ur Written guaraites to ros fund money ift il « not eflect & cure. Guarantees fssued only by (i0odman Drug Co., Dru, Role Agents, 1119 Farnam strect, Oinaho, Nel SteckPiano rkable for powerful fit e, pliable act iuve durabil Fonce of Lnso instrumente WUUDBRIDBE BROS, FENNYEOVAL WA siccessfully used month v Ladiow Ard Safe, ffectudl and fleasant §1 beor box by muailor at druggiats, Sealed ’urllflda' Postage starops. Address Tug EvRka CusMicas Co., Duriorr, Mici For sale and by mail by Goodu ma l)ruu Co,, Omulm. )\sb. ~—