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THE CITY. A. L. Ward, late detective of the Metropolitan police, will open a detec- tive agency. The case against Hans Poterson, charged with keeping his ealoon at Filteenth and Webster, open on Sunday will be heard by Judge Berka on Thurs- duy. ‘While Miss Grace Perine, the daugh- ter of P. L. Perine, was driving out Farnam street yesterday afternoon, she was slightly injured by a kick from a tractious horse. BThe Second United States infantry band and the Musical union will give an excursion to Waterloo, July 7. Sev- enty-five musicians will furnish music for the occasion, and a most excellent programme has been prepared. J, B. McCoy, of the revenue depart- ment, has been assigned to duty in charge of the division of which Omaha is hendquarters, and has control of the revenue agents of the division. Mr. McCoy left lnst evening for Helena, Mont., to trausfer the revenue office there from the old collector to the new one. The cost of sweeping the streets of Omaha for the month ending June amounted to $2,494.81, which is about 8800 more than was ever proyiously paid for strect sweeping in one month. Charles E. Fanmng & Co. have the contract for sweeping the strests, and during the month they swept 8,042,455 square yards of paving. The Omaha Motor company and the Omuha Street Railway company have id into the city treasury up to date or paving destroyed the sum of 802,577.83, The companies have to pay the city the original cost of the paving for alldestroyed in construction of their tracks, and in addition to that are re- quired to put down noew track at their own expense y Physician Ralph began yoster- day to put the members of the fire de- partment through a rigid physical ex- amination. He examined some of them esterdny and will continue the exam- nation to-day and to-morrow until the work 18 finished. This is the first time the firomen of Omaha have been re- quired to undergo this kind of an exam- ination. While the three small children be- Jonging to the Rinchart family, now ving an engagement at the > fusee, were going from their boarding blace to the theater, they were stopped Ly a young woman who induced them to go with her to the Union Pacific depot. The absence of the children was discovered when the time came for them to go upon the stage. The thea- ter was closed and everyone turncd out to hunt for them. They were finally found at the depot, -but the young woman had disappeared 29, Personal Paragraphs. F. J. Ellick, of F'remont, is at the Arcade. John S, Stall, of Auburn, is at the Arcade. Frank Webb, of Lincoln, is at the Mur- ray. M. F. Cassidy, of O’Neill, is at the Pax- tou. T, B, Sceley, of Fremont, is at the Mil- lard Lugene Moore, of West Point, ® at the Millara. r G. L. Lucas, of Lincoln, is a guest at the Murray. A. W. Kinzel, of Wisner, the Murray. J. A. Sparks, of Valentine, is a guest at the Millard. T, H. Brooke, of Tecumseh, is registered at the Arcade. Job Hathaway, of Hemingford, is stopping at the Paxton, F. G. Lockwood, ot Grand Island, is a guest at the Arcade. " T, F. Beck and John Harrington, of Teka- mah, are at the paxton, John R. Mays and son, of Norfolk, are stopping at the Arcade. R. Hooker, of Lincoln, and J. L. Farthing, of Plattsmouth, are at the Millard. W, P. Saunders and J. C. Ewing, of Bea- trice, are registered at the Murray. T, J. O'Day, of Nebraska City, and James 8. Higron, of Crete, are at the Arcade. S. R. Cottrell, of Seward, and C. S. Clark, of Fremont, are stovping at the Millard. Colonel W. D. Barnes, editor of the Daily Hotel Register, Jacksonville, Fla,, is in the city. Miss Helen M. Pratt and Miss Susio 13, Cole, of Broken Bow, are guests at the Pa ton. S. J. Whitten and C. 13. Green, of Edgar, are in the city to attena the board of trade mecting. Mrs. T. M. Marquette aud Miss Gertrude Marquette, of Lincolu, arc guestsat the Millard. M., . Reagan and C. W g Loxingtor, and A. 5. Wells, of Oakland, stopping at the Mi E. B, Dickinson, of St. Paul of Oak Dale, and W, I are stopping at the A is stopping at A Big Grading Contract. Tho Patrick Land company yesterday let a contract_for doing extensive grading in Dundeo Place. Seventy-five thousand yards of earth are to be removed, and the work is t0 be prosecuted immediately. Damaged thy Hack. TFrank Elmore, o hack driver, was tried be- fore u jury in the police court yesterday morn- ingon the complaint of having overcharged a passenger. In defenso he showed that the complaining passenger had damaged the hack. A verdict of notguilty was returned. New Water Pumps. Tho new pumps of the waterworks com- pauy at Florence wero placed in overation yesterday morning and a clearer quality of the water is promised as soon as tho machinery is in fair working order. Work will also bo commenced in few days upon the com pany’s additional 15,000,000-gallon reservoir at Walnut Hill, Florence Items. But littlo interest was manifested in the election of school moderator. 'The day was disagreeable and but few people manifested sufficient interest to vote. A very small vote was polled. V. W. Smith was elected by a small majority of one vote, Mr. Sunth is an old resident and has held L) ;io ition on the school board for years. 'wo persons were charged with drunken- fined, and in default of paymont were sent o Jail, Myers in Sceret. Phe county commissioners held & meeting yesterday afternoon with Architect Mycrs, and considered matters on which he was called here from Detroit to give his opinion on, Mr. Myers, Superintendent Coots and the contracts spent the forenoon out ut the hos- pital making iospections and de- ciding dispated points. The commissioners expected to go to the building also, but neither Meyers nor the suverintendeat in- vited them, consequently they remained at their room in the court house examining complawnts from the taxpayers. Kun on July 4 Superintendent Adams, of the motor com- pany, said yesterday that he hoped to have | the Sherman avenue liue iu operation by the #th of July. Somo Of the new cars ere now on tho road. The company was granted a permit 10 ex- tend i*s lines from Dorcas street to Castellar, The Omaba Stroet Raliway company hus a argo forye of men at work laying tracks for | thelr eloctric motor line on South Twentioth | streot. The feed wires of the consolidated lines on -Irlx avenue are strung on thirty-cight foor o8, Rely Upon Platt's Ohloridos for all household disinfecting purposes. JIM CREIGHATON IN DENVER. What is the Apostie of Rotten Paving Doing in the Rockies? In the Denver Republican of a recent dato appears an article, published below, which would seem to indicate that the exponent of rotten wooden pavement was endeavoring to get a slice of the public improvements which are contemplated by the people of the sani- tarium of the Rockies: Hon, James Creighton, ex-chairman of the board of public works of Omaha, i3 in the city, a guest of the St. James hotel. Mr. Creighton_is & prominent character in Omaha. Ho is a leading democrat, and has been identified with that party in Nebraska politics for many yoars. During the past threo years Mr. Creighton has had on hand a bitter fight with Tie Oyana Be, relative to the location of the Omaha hall, in which controversy Mr. Creighton cume out second best by a large majority, and the city hall is 10 to be crected beside the Bee build- ing. Tie Bee is crowing yet Last evening a reporter for the Republican found Mr. Creighton in the rotunda of the St. James, smoking a cigar and intently studying some which he had in his hands. He said have a city here that Omaba may well be jealous of. "It is o beautiful place, and I wish I could afford to live here. This afternoon I had the pleasure ng Colonel Dodge and Mr. Crocker oard of public works, most_of the members of the board of aldermen. For tho short time Mr, Crocker has been engaged in this business, he has becume wonderfully well rend on all'that pertains to public im- provements,” ALL WILL WANT IMPROVEM “What do you think the contemplated improvements for Denver T think it isa step in_the ou will find that the 7 the work won't be a fair beginning. It will advance property so much that people hving outside of the sewer and paved districts will want their proper improved, and so it will go. It will keep branching out all the time as long as the city grows. AN ADVANTAGE OVER OTIER CITIES, “But_you bave the advantade over Omahn and, 1 fact, over most cities in_one respect. Every kind of matevial necessary for vaving you have within your borders. Dig two feet in any of your streets and you have uny quantity of “the finest sand. Omaha had to have sand shipped forty miles and some further, The only thing you will have to ship in is asphalt, and for vood asphalt pave- ment only from 12 to 15 per cent of pure Jhalt is used. The balavce is sand, lune, ete.” “You are going to bid on someof this work, are you not, Mr. Creighton’ ““There nre many things to be taken into consideration in answering that qestion. You have not yet got the money; then bids must be advertised for, and by the time vhe city gets roady to let the cont t will be 1. " In all probubility vour bow works will give their first attention to the sewer system and corner catch basins, t of the surface drainnge and water ns.” ghton evaded answering the ques tion in a direct manuer, but his actions ind cated that he did nov come to Denver for his health. He had in his hangs a roll of blank coutracts for paving, issued by the Oma board of wor ghton, from your experience in t do you consider the niost BANDSTONT FOIL IEAVY TRAFFI “T wijl answer that question by telli what I have done in Omaha. Around my residence 1 have asphaltum and in front of business property that I am interested in I subscribe for Colorado sandstone. Sand- stone is preferable where there is he traffie, but'in the residenco portion I am in favor of asphalt. sit in front of his home in the eveni see people drive by, and the public will al- ways go out of their way to drive over phalt pavement. It is 80 smaoth and almo; noiseless that it is a pleasure to drive on it.” A MIIHII:( u of Ailments, The ailments which afilict the kidneys and bladder are so numerous, that wmerely name them would fill a space far ning the limits of this article. Su sy, that they arc both obstinate and dan- gerous, To their prevention Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is well adapted. The stimulus which 1t lends to the ‘action of the kidneys when they arelothargic, serve to counteract a tendency in them to lapse, first into a state of pernicious inactivity, and afterwards into one of positive orgavic dis- case, which soon destroys their delicate in- teguments, poisons tho blood and causes death. A double purposc is served by this depurent, It promotes nctivity of tho kid- neys, and expels impurities from the blood which have no natural chaunel of outiet, ex- cept these ory Con: ion, biliou ness, fever und matism and dy pepsia, are ulso remedied by this medicine of thorough nction and wide scope, Practicing Without License. lor, a traveling dentist, who makes his headquarters m Omaha, was ar- rested i Dunlap, Ia., for practicing bis pro- fession without license. When arraigned lor pleaded g to tho charze and was total amount being ! the case to the dis trist court und g s for his appear- ance. For a disordered liver try Beecham’s Pills, Selling the County Hospital. It was rumorcd on the strect yesterday morning that a move was being malke to sell the county hospital, now in course of erection, to the sisters of St. Francis, who have charge of St. Josopl’s hospital, ana rd of public | OMAHA DAILY BEE: for de- them it may then have the county pay caring for tho sick whom sure to bave tended Commissioners Monnt and Anderson, when spoken to_on_the subject, saidthat thoy had not considered such such ‘& proposition and did not think such an one would be made either by the county or sisters, - Suiinbiy MOUNT ON MAHONEY., The Commissioner Now Suspects the County Attorney. Chairman Mount has turned his attention finally to County Attornoy Mahoney, and gives expression to the suspicion that that official is in collusion with County Clerk Roche. Mr, Mount's suspicions, it scems, have been aroused by the fact that Mahoney addressed a letter to Roche, asking im to prepare and submit to him a statement of expenditures last year for stationery used by the various county officers, This transaction was not made known to the board until Mahoney laid Roche's reply and report before that body last Saturday. Since then Mr, Mount seems to haye conceived the idea that*Mahonay's letter of request should ave boen shown to the commissiones \ ked why hie suppressed tho letter, Mr, Roche said: “It was a private com munication asking me to make my report to oney, consequently was not a mat 1 which the bourd hid anything to do. 1 hear Mount has been intimating that Mahoney is in my empla that Mr. Mahoney knows his own business, and the commissioners had better not get him started after them.” STATE DEVELOUPMENT. The Boarl of Treade Convention Accomplish Tr. To-day delegates from forty counties in this state xpected to attend the meet- ing of repre: ives of the board of trade of Nebraska in this city. There will be at least seventy ent, and some of these will st known men 1n the state. object of the wathering s to bri representative men together and deliberate as to what is the best means of sotthng up the state and attracting as set- tiers the best people to be had. *“‘There i v of room yot," says Sce N cople in this’ state, able our production of corn, which last ar amounted to over ons hundred miliion shels, you can readily seo what an in- of wealth that would afford us. is to tie o's advaatage is to v's advanta, atos W ock in the ov 11 be held i the bow 1t will ba called to order by the ¢ to delegates y be amoug the b Th during the day ning the first s 1of trade ! id Martin, hairuran of the local board of trade. rrive | peatEs | Peculinrin medical merit and wonder { ful cures—Hood’s Sarsapavilla, Now the time to take it,for now it will do the most good, Lidies, Attention. An elegant line of ladies’ costumes in the latest Parisio s now at parlor 1, Paxton hotel. lies interested are cordially invited. Two Roses b Tlla Garrison, a bright raigned before Judge Be ed with the farceny of two roses f bush in the yardof N, N. Edwards, at Twelith and Vin- on. “Yes, T took them,” said the little miss, “My little sister swid it was too bad that Mr. ds had s many roses and we had none, 50 I 100k twa of them and gave them to hor. T dian’t hutt the bush,-and there \were, oh, ever 5o miny more Jett. I don’ could miss just two of them, do Ediwards was not present to case, the litt the was ar- rou judge.” prosecute the wirl’s mother having paid for nissed,” said General , and 1 would du Edwards wus here. Who dou 03! Why, T approj a_ couple i neigibor's yard every { mornin v down tow The cireulation of the blood—quick- ened and cnviched—bears life and energy to every portion of the hody: appetite returns: the hour of rest brings th it sound repose. This can be s Board of Pub Works. Permits were granted by the board of works yesterday to the Omaha Street y company to lay double tracks on v street from Sixteenth west to Twentieth street, and to the Omaha Motor Ihie motor ilso for pe tion of Twelfth and rd streats cast to Eleventh street, and thence south on that street to the Eleventh street viaduet, which the motor intends to cross end run south on Eleventh street, Lfernsed to Wed Marriage licenses were 1ssued by tothe following parties to- Name and Residence. Jdward Hoffman, South Omaha 1 There hindler, South Omal; {Jucoh C. Tacobson, Omaha.. Annie Daniclson, Omaha. . { Mathays L. Mathison, Irving M. Hanzen, Irvineton Judge United States Government Rep ol National Board of Health, Washington, D. C. Bulletin—Supplement No. 6, page 33: “I have tested several kinds of baking powders which I have bought in the open market. The following table gives the commercial name of the baking powder and the number of cubic centimeters of gas given off:" “Dr. Price’s (the only Baking Powder that does not contain L;me, Ammonia or Alum) . “Royaliessees senes “R, C. KEDZI’E, 30" . . . 348" (Public Analyst.) Canadian Government Report, “To the Commissioner of Inland Revenue Department, Ottawa (seal of government), Canada: Eight samples of baking powder have been analyzed. As the effi upon the amount of carbonic acid following comparative statement has instance the quantity of carbonic aci (equal to 77 grainsg of the powder.” ncy of these powders depends almost entirely gas given off during their use, the been prepared, showing in each d gas eliminated from five grammes “Dr. Price's (Result of Analyses) 8634 cubic inches.” (Does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum, Pure.) “Royal, (Result of Analyses) 3334 cubic inches.” (Contains matter insoluble in water 24-80 per cent. consisting of Starch, Ammonia and Tartrate of Lime, Ottava, Ceneda, April 3, 1685, “py Adulterated.) “W. SAUNDERS," ublic Analyst, Inland Revenue Dept.” These investigations were not made for a money consideration, but in the interests of the governments We know th PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWD est, purest and most healthful, by thes of the United States and Canada, it it will delight the millions of housekeepers who use DR, ER to see it endorsed as the strong- ¢ highcst authorities, DR, PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER is the only baking wder upon which the UNITED STATES and CANADIAN GOVERN» "MENTS ever made a favorable reposis . , but my opinion is | OYA| | ANOTHER BARGAIN WEEK S — A visit to our second floor, where we keep our Summer Goods will convince every— body that we are gelling more light Coats and Vests than all the clothiers in town fo- gether, The large volume of business transacted in this department the past week is proof positive of the remarkable -values offered. This week we shall present even still greater bargains. We have just opened a delayed shipment of geveral hundred Men’s Mohair Coats and Vests in two handsome shades which we offer at ¢1.50 for the Coat and \:e;t}. ()()Think of it! Only $1.50 for a Mohair Coat and Vest which would be reasonable at $3.00. = Boys' Flannel Coats and Vests, in handsome patterns and well made, sizes from 12 to at 60c. Special in Men's and Boys’ Pants. 800 pair Men’s fine All Wool Pants in elegant stripes at $1,75, POSI VEL WORTH DOUBLE. . : AL 200 pairs Boys’ All Wool Pants, excellent quality, at $1.25. 150 pair Boys’ All Wool Pants at $1.60, The above Pants are the best values we have ever offered. SPECIAL IN THE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. 50 dozen very fine Silk Striped Flannel Shirts in choice patterns, elegantly made, at $2.75, worth ¢4.00. e Absolutely Pure- This powder never varies, A marvel of purlty trength aud wholesomensss.” Mors economical than tho ordinary kin s, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitudes of low cos: slortwelghtalum or phospnate powders. Sol only in caus. Royal Buking Powder Co. 126 Wallstreot Now York [ECLARKE ESTABLISHED 1361 ( 188 So. Bure Cures!} G icago, Nils, | Giark 8t The Rogular 01d-Established PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON & lsatli Treating with tho Greatest «Reral SKILL and SOCCESS Chouic, Nervous and Private Diseases. - 1NERVOUS DERBILITY, Lott Manhood, emorymExhausting' Drains, Terrible d and Back Ache and all the effects and perhaps Consumption or \entitcally by new methods with 85 dozen fine Fancy Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, silk trimmod, paarl buttons, in two beautiful ghadex, fast colors, at 35¢, worth fully 60c. SPECIAL IN NECKWEAR. ‘We open today 10 cases of fine Pique Scarfs, handsome and large shapes, in splendid patterns, WhiC!l we offer at 25¢ per dozen. These are goods which other houses usually and o1l bad Blood and Skin Dis. isell M‘. JOCRARLECS. s Y s 5 A casen permanently cired. it 100 dozen fine Windsor Scarfs, this season’s importation, at 15¢; regular price for < | these goods is 35c. SPECIAL IN SHOE DEPARTMENT. \Jonorrhoea, Strictu v of the Gerito-Urinary Organs cured injury to Stomach, Kineys or other Oy In our Shoe Department we offer this week an extraordinary barvgain. 200 pair Russet Low Shoes, excellent stock and solid throughout, at $1.90. identical goods are sold in all ghoe stores at $3.00. No experiments. xperience ime 15 cents, Doctor. y save future suflers The i dd golden years tolife, &~Book | “Life’s (Secret) Errors,” socents (stamps). Med | and writings sent everywhere, secure from €XpoBUrE. Hours, B0 8. Surdays g to f2. Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D., L | i Nebraska Clothing Gompany GHENA MEDISAL S S UiV al Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. IS TE U ICEL GOOLGARMENTS Made to Measure, LOW PRICES. eoll e TAILOR >_;t Home on the CHRONTS ad SRBIAL DSzASES BRACES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Best Facilitics, Apparatus and RemedicsforSuccesafu’ Trcatment of cvory form of Dises.so Pequiring s URGICAL TREATHENT, NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS, Boud &Attendancr, Bect dosnemodations n Week 7"WRITE FOR OIRCULARS on Deformiti Braco, Triuaer, O Feck, utratorcnof Spmation %‘i:v?‘m: thuP O _,xmufiu;. nhalation, cctricity, Partlyaia, Epilepay, A 2 o, Lar. Hin sai Blsod fad a1 Surgica; Gpations: DISEASES OF WOMEN 1. W SLY ADDED A LYIXG.IY DEPARTAFNT MENT. (STRICTLY PRIVAT ing a Secialty of (genuine India goods) Fancy Flannels (stripes) Coat and Pants (for Lakeside and Seashore, Serge Coats (no lin'ng office and street, Rough and Ready Tweeds, Suits (for trowsers and mountain climbing, oand g25 Blue Se and White Duck Suits (for yachting) 420 and ¢23 Several Hundred Pant lengths, made to order, $5, ¢6and g7 Worth double. NICOLL, tie TAILOR, 1409 Douglas Strect. Mountains. 1 Zre /N Who desire to bs well and comfortably dressed, shonld not fail to,look through our complete stock of clothing and fur nishings for summer wear, or by Sounding Shores. Parites unabiet s, All coumuniea- Nicoll can st T outfit you Vasicoeels, with quest! cs EDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUT! nd Dodge Bireets, OMAXA, NEB, L x for Each. A. J. POPPLETON, President, J.J. BROWN, Vieo'P'resident, ASOLID NEBRASKA COMPANY. The Omaha Fire Insurance Co OF OMAHA, NEB, MAX ME ADOLPH MEYER, [axMeyer & Bro. Established 1860, GREAT BARGAIN SALE IN Second-Hand Pianog 8 Organs, PIANOS, Cash. Monthly, £10.00 81000 1000 10.00 10.0) 7.0 8,00 700 16,00 C “tho Liguor Habit, Powitivoly Cared O Li y Administering Dr. Haine Golden Specitics Paid Up Capital, $100,000 Fire, - Lightning - and - Tornado - Insurance, Offices, 8. . Corncr Douglas and Sixteenth Sts. Telephone 1,4 oppleton, J. H. Millard, Wi, Walluce W. Gennett, H, W, Yates, N, A, ). Woodworth, J. 8. Colltns, J. J. Brown, 8. 1 Jossulyi. e Office, Nos. 8004 801, 302, 303 Brown’s Block, It can be glven in a cup o I fil f Kknowle: ) I Directors: A. Kubn, E, L. Stone, C. Ho Stelnway Square, Knabe Square Taines 1iros, A9 NEVER I il Specil liguor ap Driggists Dr ity &.00 NATIONAL DISPENSARY NERVOUS, CHRONIC and PRIVATE DISEASES of MEN and WOMEN successtully treated. YOUNG MEN ing from t lie 1 i 5 Omaha, Neb, STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING €O, Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. IMPORTERS 1700 165.00 Square.. ... 100,20 5 Wendell 54, 125,00 W. W. Kimball Square 100.0) 1 Chiickering Upright, used 2years. ... 0 Prico. Cash. Monthly, 1 Mason Hamlin, used 1 4 500 81000 85.00 8.00 8.00 p . 1Taylor & Farley, used 1 e . 0. 0. 1 burdette. .. 1Taylor & Farley. 1 Mason Hamlin'. 1 Beatty (27 stops)...... 00 very instrument guaranteed to be in .” Iiring this ad. with you, and avoid mis. takes. Any of these instruments taken in ex- cuange for new at same price any thue in one year. Call early and get a bargain, MAX MEYER & BRO. 1522 and 1524 FARNAM STREET. Remarkable for powerful sympathetic tone, pliable action and absolute dura- bility; 80 years’ record the best guaran- tee of the excellence of these instru- ments, WOODBRIDGEBROS, &€ p, . ® HARDWARE Clpy 0o, Suffer or ok ol U - safe and speady especinlly Lo the poor MIDDLE-AGED MEN There wre muny troubted with 1o frequent evacu- LU 1hy o slight o [ urinass doposits i rony » TIN PLATE METALS, NAILS, HOUSE FURNISHING * orpid o dlio o1 thix dim i ant 0f the catae Which s tlie' second stage of Kemi. etor will g a'n Liea'tiy Consultat e o Mua's Wriond or DR. SPINNEY & CO. Maln and Jéth 8t,, Kansas City, Mo, £ Mention this paper, State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesday. Cabin passage 815 to §0, Recording tolocation of state room. - Exursion 865 0 §). Steerage to sn 1 from Europe at Lowest Rates. AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO,, Gen'l Agents, 55 Brosdway, New York, Jouy BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent. 164 Kaplolph St., Chics HARRY E. MORES, Agent. Onaba. Reduced Uabinrates to Glasgow Exhl bl tlon, FISHING TACKLE, EPORTING ETOLINGS, ENGRAVINGS, - ARTISY SUPPLIES, VIGOR, &ty MOULDINGS, FRAMES, 1613 Douglas 8t 3 = - p—— ——— DEMERSON, HALLET & DAVIS, KIMBALL, PIANOS AND OROGANS BHEET MUSIQ. Omaba. Nebeaska, pesipniDuRle, BAmenten: tise, Absolute secrecy, Varices D upre Gliniaues 16 Trcsset ak, dewiess