Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:' THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 18890, THE CITY. Lieutenant H. B. Mulford of the Omaha zm\rxl.-, is the happy father of a bouncing Bo chwnlnv was pay day at the post- office. A fraction over 812,000 was paid out. Mastor in Chancery T. K. Sutton sold lot 8, block 7,” Shinn’s addi- 1ion, in the case of Albert M. Grant vs Marcus J. Newman et al. Samuel Rogers, an insane patient at the poor farm, died on Tuesday, in his seventy-fourth ar. He was buried yesterday at Prospect Hill. Walter C. Mulford of Ansley, Neb., has been appointed mail agent between Omanaand Ogden on the Union Pacific, wvice C. W. Boynton, resigned. Reddy Moran was arrested yesterday for breuking into Austin’s store on South Tenth street, where he obtained sev- eral brushes and other articles. Members of the Metropolitan police force and fire department when in full uniform with badge, will be permitted to ride free on the trains of the Omaha Motor railway company. Mr. John Smith, the gentleman who was in company with Lewis Anderson when the latter was run over by the motor train, was not sted for drunk- enness after the accident as was re- ported but remained near his friend. arngraphs. is av the Porsonal B. H. Pollock, of Burlington, Paxton. M. V. Ershine, of Sioux Falls, is at the Paxton. J. C. McEwen and wife, of Youngstown, O, are at the Murray, J. 0. Stewart and wl(e areat the Paxton from Charter Ouk, W. A. Puge, of the Pnac 80ap company re- turned home yesterday morning. Miss Mary Fitch returned yesterday morn ing from a summer’s tour in Europe. Rev. A. W. Lamar returns nexi Saturday from his summer vacation in the east. U. 8. Grant, jr., was in the city yesterday. leaving early last evening over the St. Paul & Owaha for St. Paul. Mrs. M. Hansen, who attended her daught- er, Mrs, Searborough. during her iliness at Dunbar, has returned home. David Silverstein, formerly one of the most popular young merchants of this city, and more recéntly of Denver, has returned to Omaha. Mr. Amador Anderson, superintendent of Fargo Express company, and d yesterday from a summer pleas ure trip to \nn Francisco. E. G. Thompson, who represents Turner & Jay, is off the road to remain over the fair and merchant’s week. He reports prospects great for a crowd in Omuha next week. Mr. Harry Haskell, superintendent of Tnr BEE'S_composing rooiss, returned yesterday from Michigan where ' he, together with his family, has been enjoying a vacauon of two weeks. Among the Towa people at the Murray yes- terday were; H. F. Parker, of Cedar Rap- 1ds; Abner Greaves, of Dow City; Frank L. Ebey, of Ottumwa: D. M. French and J. Woodman, of Des Moines. Miss Minnie Shiclds, a popular clerk in S. P. Morse’s dry gooas Imuse returned from Los Argeles, Cal.. Saturday evening. ~ She expresses herself as woll pleased with her visit and the country. Her mauy friends aro glad to welzome her back. LW. F. Reiuert and wife are visiting friends in tho city. Mr. Reinert founded tho Guth- rie Optic, first newspaper in the new terri- tory, conducted it three months and sold out. On this last date there were five weeklies and three other dailies, Mr. E. Selden and daughter, of Provi- dence, . L, who are enjoying' a western jaunt, are taking in Omuha this week, and ure the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fisotte at_their residence, 1014 South, Twenty second street. The Murray’s Chicago guests last night were: John Weir, J, W. Worthington, S. H. Bardwell, S. H. Warwick, Mark Hoyle, A. Marsh, S. G, Calder, C. R. Hoffman and Mrs. C." M. Livingstone, Miss Birdie Livingstone, Master Charles Nebraska peovle at the Millard yesterday were: W, H. Nelligar, of Auburn; William Collina, Miss Kate Collins and Mrs, Steele, of Wahoo; Hiland H. Wheeler, of Lincoln; E. Klingbee, of Hooper; J. M. ‘Gallagher. of Auburn; Ben Hilderbrand and wife, and Mrs. L Moore, Pawnee City; 1. T. Stringer, Grand Island, May Die from Lye. A five-year-oid boy named Charley Robin- son, living with his parents at the corner of Twenty-first and Paul streots, while left + alone yesterday by his mother, who was out washing for the day, drank a pot of lye and was immediately thrown into spasms. Neighbors heard his cries and ran to his as- sistance and medical aid was summoned, but 1t is not believed the boy can survive. Burying Infants. Three times yesterday did the white hearses leave Heafey & Heafey’s undertaking estab- lishment, and each time the remains of a child were borne away., The first funcral was that of little Maurice Sheehan, who died Saturday, and the second was that of Anthony McGuinn, These two were buried in St. Mary'’s cemetery. The third funeral was that of infant Mary White, whose re- mains were nterrad at Laurel Hill, Sixteenth Street Tracks. Not one cent is requirea of the consoli-~ dated street car company for the privilege of cutting into the asphalt paving on Sixteenth street, botween Dodge and Cass streets, be- cause it was not laid within the calendar year. Over a hundred men were at work yesterday in the district designated, cutting out a space wide enough for double tracks. The street prescuts o chaotic appearance with two long rows of broken paving piled along its length. Destroying Dens, Another “‘burnt district’” has been created, his time to accommodate the William Deer- fog Manufacturing company, which wiil build a big agricultural house on Capitoi avenue and Eighth street, The houses now nccuLlL\l for purposes of prostitution which e vacated by this new order ure located \ 1, 900, 903, 002, 904, 905, 907, 909, 910, 911, 914, \ Capitol avenue. The keepers of these places have been ordered to move by September 25 and the owners of the houses forbiaden to again rent thew {or the purposes of prostitu- tion, —_— ‘Why the Carving Was Done. A reporter called on Mrs,Floyd at her apart- ments 516 north Sixteenth street yesterday afternoon, She, with a colored girl and white assistant, was engaged in reducing the swell- ing in hor eyes, and denying the request of Chief of Police Seavy, who was present, to appear in the police court. The chief, sho said, was an en y of Floyd’s and had visited her for the purpose of gettiog her to prose- euto him but she would not do it. She stated that she and Floyd had Hved to- getber twenty years and that oonce per an- pum, at least, they hua indulged in o family scrap in which the colonel always came out firat best. In the recent cencounter she had determined to play even and bad made sun- dry lunges for the colonel's vituls with a :uluhur kuife, but he was too swooth for er, She averred financial pare and bad set the that she was the of the Floyd family olonel up in business times without number, but that bud always run throngh with what she had given him.” Mrs, Floyd says she iz the mother of four chil- dren and loves her husband but she cannot stand everything, and while she has stood his former beating this was the last straw. Colonel Floyd spent Tuesday might, after s release from juil, at the Arcade hotel, Ho made & deposit of §35 for his apearance for trial this morning on the charge of fighting. He failed to appear and Lis boud was for- feited, The colonel has kept himself out of sight since the affar, and his friends aronnd the Digmond disclaim avy knowledge Of his wheroabouts, FEMALE SPOTIERS, They Find Thelr Masquerading Un- profitable in Omaha, ‘Within the last two or threo days the Tnion Pacific and B. & M. depots have been hounded by a trio of giddy females who have teen posing as detectives. Yesterday morning one of them,in company with a man, was parading up and down the platform of the latter place, when a young man carryig a heavy package accidentally jostled ner. He stopped to apologize, when, to his surprise, the woman began abusin him, at the same time flashing a star and threatoning to arrost him. He was alarmed and referred his cass to a policoman, who at once inquired into the matter. ‘I'he woman denied the story and said she was no detect- ive, but was going cast with her husband. After being assured that a fomale officer stood no show whatever in_Omaha, and that it she cut up any more didods she would be run in, she was allowed to depart. I is belioved the trio are a gang of lady blackmailers trying to work people. Should any of them show up again they will e arrested, —— Harry Birkinbine, of the Birkinbine Engincering and Supply company, of this city, has gone to Chicago to give estimates on & water works plant, having been called there by a New York com- puny. Mr. Birkinbine's extensive ac- quaintance with the building of water works places him in a foremost position among hydraulic engineers throughout the country. IN ANOTHER JURISDICTION. Van Mackey's Treansiation Court of Lust Appoal. Vance Mackey, deputy clerk of the district court, left Omaha a fow weeks ago for Colo- rado, hoping that the mountain aw would stop the ravages which consumption was making upon his constitutisn, He hoped in vain, however, having died at Denver Tues- day night. Mr. Mackey has been in the district court clork’s office for seven or eight years and was generally known throughout the city. He has been a sufferer from consumption for years and whon ho left here none of his friends thought he could long survive the at- tack of the di He leaves a wife and tive children. The remains will be brought to Omaha for burial. His former residenco was 2120 Harney street. Something to Remember. If youare going east remember the “Rocle [sland Route” run the sleepers and chair cars of their solid vestibule train to and from the Omaha depot, leaving Omuha at 8:45 p. m., thus ayoid- ing the trans at Council Blufls. Three solid ti : ly. All chaircars are free. Dining cars on all through trains. Our trains make close connec- tion with all eastern limited trains con- necting in union depct at Chicago, avoiding a transfer across the city to parties enroute to New York, Boston and other eastern cities, “and every- thing_a little better tha v lines can offer.” S. S, 8, Ticket office 1805 Farnam. Gen’l W. A. e Wants Baok Pay. Secretary Wappich of the board of puvlic works refused to issue a permit to tho waterworks company to open a street for the purpose of repairing a vulve at the cor- ner of Twenty-ninth and Farnam, and also to lower the mamns on Sherman avenue. Some - time ago the council passed an ordinance allowing the water- works cowmpany to secure permits for openmg streets for the purpose of repairing valves, ctc., and fixing a fee of $1 for making scrvice conuections with water mains, The sccretary of the board of public works claims that the Water Works company has been securing permits to repair valves and have taken advantage of the street opening and made service connections with the pipes. He cites three nstances in which this has been done and refuses to allow any other per- mits until the company produces $3 us fees for the work already doue. $35.00 to the Is now the rate via the Northern Pa-* cific railroad from Omaha and Council Bluffs to all north Pacific coast Yumls. including Portland, Tacoma and Seat- tle. Through tickets are on sale via this route daily, This is the only line runuing through the eastern and cen- tral portions of Washington territory. Stop-overs are given on Northern Pa- cific second-class tickets at all points in Washington. Ridden Values. ‘The board of aprraisers of the new post- office site met yesterday 'and agreed on the value of each lot in the proposed site which was not, however, fully signed, owing to the absence of one or two members of the board. The returns, however, will be fully sub- scribed to and turned over to the court on the 6th of September, Until that time the amounts cannot be definitely ascertained. Everybody takes Mihalovitch’s Hun- garian Blackberry juice. It is guaran- teed pure. —— Omaha Chess and W hist Club, There will be a meeting of the members of the Omaha Chess and Whist club, ana others wishing to become members, at Koom 308, New Yorlk Life building, on Friday evening at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of electing officers and transacting other business. Second-Class Tickets Via the Northern Pacific R, R., allow the holders the privilege of stopping over at Spokane Falls, Wash., and all points west of there. The Northern Pacific is the ouly line traversing Washington Territory from east to west and north to south, Ratesfrom Omaha and Council Bluffs to all points on the North Pacific coast ave as low via the Northern Pacific as any other line, Up in theOlouds. Ira Higby, head clerk at the Murray, re- ceived a postal yesterday written to hum from the top of Eiffel tower in Franco by his brother, John C. Higby, jr. The writer states that the vostal was ' written at a point 1,000 feet above terra firma, while ho twas seated upon a platform large cnnnn o com« fortably accommodate 400 peoplo: ploiett "o RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION. That Requiced to Send More Eastorn Money to Us. Mr. George N. Hicks has returned from an eastern trip, taking in Chicago, Utiea, N. Y. and New York city. His trip combined business and pleasure and gave him in- creased faith in the future of Omaha. He says that this city stands well in all the towns he visited as a city of stability and a good fleld for loans, In order, however, to stimulate the investment of custern capital nhe thinks that the city needs above all else a union depot. “Tho day has gone past when these people were satisfied to put their money into west- ern lands or somo similar investments and wait for a return some ten years aftor. Now, they waat a snap, or the probability of asnap. The building of the aepot and via- h lthmk ahould be the full width the entrance of all Al onsuring vity, would be just the thing for us. Ticket agents and others in n posi- tion to know tell mo that ou account of the inconvenience and vexatious delays of the transfer a 'ge_proportion of the western travel goes via Kansas City. A little rail- road building or public enterprise of any sort is ail that is necessary to turn the flow of eastorn capital in our dicection,” TON HOTEL, ().\x.mA-—Spociul at- ion to commercial men. Finest and largest hotel in the west. Kittredge & Bruinard, proprietors. Changes in the Collector's Office, Collector Peters is contemvlating numer- ous changes about his omficial guarters. He has been considering the matter ever sinco he has had charge of the office, The doors leading to the rooms occupied by the clerks will be locked, and anyone desiring to con- sult with any of these latler must do 8o in the collector's office, The counter in the cnief clerk’s office will probably be removed in order to make more desk room. Mr. Peters thinks such an arrangement will in- crease the efficiency of the forco, as they will be free from interruption, Univeraity of Notra Dam», Among the educational institutions of the United States there are but few that have ad- vanced as rapidly as the university of Notre Dame—established over forty-six years, It rapidly passed to the front rank and has each succeeding year kept pace with the do- mands of the times. No better educational institution can be found anywhere, which the large and increasing patronage it enjoys from all sections of the country testifies. Parents contemplating placing their sons or wards at school will obtain full information and cata- Jozue by addressing Rev. T. E. Walsh, Pres, University Notre Dame, Ind. To Repubiicans. Republican ward clubs of the city are in- vited to send representatives to a meeting at Kasper's hall, South Thirteenth street, Sat- urday evening next to consider matters in connection with the coming county election. During twenty-five years trial, mor- tality, where Dr Jefferis’ preventive and cure for diphtheria and putrid sore throat (as in malignant scarlet fever) isused,is 1-10 of 1 per cent, or, one in a thousand., Under other treatments in Europe and America, 50 to 80 per cent, Address Dr. Thos. Jefferis, box 657, Omaha; or Dehaven, druggist, Council Blulfs, In. No physician re- quired. Sent by express on receipt of price, $3. Bee News Stands. The morning, evening and Sunday Ber can be found regularly ut the following places: HOTELS, Paxton Hotel News Stand. Millard Hotel News Stand. Murray Hotel News Stand. Arcade Hotel News Stand. Metropolitan Hotel News Stand. Windsor Hotel News Stand. Canfield Huusui\u\\'s tand, Cozzens Hotel Barker Hotel Nu\'s 5 Iu(l BOUK, Jophn & Co., 8 Du k Castello, 506 N Gnnist iWilrote, B4 Nortn Shxtcenth, J. H. Read, 1030 North Twenty-feurth. J. P, Hoy, 1115 North Twenty-fourth. Rubin Bros., 514 South Tenth. Selblo, 318 South Tenth. hanuahan, 903 South ‘Thirteenth, S rtecnth. ruclmuf -lH South Fifteenth, 3. Wyran. 113 Sauth Iittoenth. John Lemly, 1250 South Sixteenth, C. A. Crosta, 508 South Sixteenth, (40 South Twentieth, * Cuming, 3 St. Mary’s avenue, ark avenue. 903 South Thirteenth. immons, 20th and Lake, cable depot, Citchmgman, 15th and Capitol ave. DRUG STORES, F. TF. Chandler, corner and South vent) inth, S, S. Lunyon, 2508 Farnam, C. S, Torbitt, 2119 Farnam. Peyton & Owen, 2401 Leavenworth. C. M, Crissey, 2112 24th. Caledonian Drug Store, 27th and Lake. ELEVATOI BOYS, Geo. Cooper, Mercants’ Bank building, H. Huberman, Granite block, Clyde Ratekin, Ramge Block. SOUTH OMAIIA. J. S, Stott, Postoffice. G. Reuther, at news stand and on street. Patrons of Tue Bee will notice the above new ugencies at drug stores and elevators, which have beon placed for the further ac- commodotion and convenience: of BEE readers. Persons who fuil to procure”Tue Bre when wanted, will confer fayor by reporting facts to the Bes office, Leavenworth Abstracts of title o Wyoming oil lands furnished. Assessment work aone and verified to by afidavit and, certi- ficate of recorder. Claims located, J. J. Corbett, Casper, Wyoming, A Valuable Horse. Henry G. Sualder, of 1449 Georgia avenue, has purchased C. W. MoVicker's trotting stallion, Alex K, the purchase price being 2,0 MeVicker will put. the horse into training and nexv year will put him on the track. Alex K is five g urs old and was sired by Alexander H.Sherman, 4552, first dam Fapny Kimble by Greens Bashaw Kim- ble. As yet he has no record, but his owner is comhlum. of his ability to doa quflu in bet- ter than 2 V\L.WEIGH s PURE L Used by the United States Government. snd Public Food Analysts, as the Strongest, lakiug Powder does uot contain Ammonia, 1. acts, Eadorse by the hesds of the Orest Univer Purest and most Healthful. Dr. Price’ fme or Alum. Dr. Price's Dclkbn-v\uvnri- uilla, Lewon, Orange, Almond, Rose, etg., do not coutain Poisonous ouno:chzn PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., New Yorks Chicesos 6t Loulss i POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pure. ty, strength and wholesomeness, More eco nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be s0ld in competition with the muititudes of lor or shortwelght alum or phosphate powders, Eold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Com- pany, 12 Wal Street, Now Yorl [ONE MORE CALL This 15 the time to replenish summer| wardrobes, We shall continye through the moath of| August to offer special bargaing in varlons| lines of first-clasy goods, Onr_F |18 already being selected in_the | mar] and we mu-d soon have | tresh invoices, But the wi | not over vet. dnd our vupp to the demand of a hot day, oom for rm weather is| i3 still equal msmmmm +FLoaviNG « Soas. WRAPPERS HANDSOME 3 SNIT00MANIJ- GNY q 012 lobrated s AcroRs-and-ACTRESSES CALIFORNIA THE 1 AND OF DISCOVERIES! ASING 0 _TAST afl}{."\\lrr TVCOUG ik 2 KING.¢ D NSUMPTI R Asrid Covehs; \Bronchw%\s/ DI oF wr or mculu.al perbttle 3 or 9, 2 ) INE MEDE co.0 OVH.LE(L. AROVIITF rrt! SANTA : ABIE;IHD 1 CAT: R: CURE For sale by Geodman Drug Co A Perfect:Face Powder. i LATEST PERFUME exoursire cnasto FREEMAN'S HIAW AT HA Howh.‘lOOLDlN BLONDE Halr I.I'l'".! lDRII FAUIITI.!RO' 4 WSEEEMAN'! ILONDINI s Desirin exam- {00 % Justly cel ebrated lines of Hoots and Shoes, manufactur- od by C. M. Henderson & Co.,, of Chicago~Fac- torl Chicago, DI s and ¥oud bu Lac, WATSON, resi e, l‘nnunu ‘agent, ‘lM.. FREMONT, for Rubbers, Heedquarters Confinental Clothing House FALL New Goods in ANNOUNCEMENT. the Men’s Ready Made De- partment. We have received this week our first installment of New Goods, and already our stock has assumed mammoth proportions, cor come to hand, Early Buyers will find it to ther sting of some of the choicest style advantage to make their and the first to elections now. FALL OVERCOATS. The numerous sales of light weight overcoats this week have reminded us that the season for summer goods is passed. by any of the large houses in Our light weight overcoat stock is seldom equalled in variety the country. Merchant Tailoring Department. We expext to have our Fall opening on the 27th. been received, but we expect our full line here SPACIOUS CUSTOM DEPARTMENT on the Some styles in this department have on the 27th, which will be shown in our second floor, HAT DEPARTMENT. WiLcox HATS! WiILcox HATS! We have been successful in having a line of Derby Hats made for us (which we know is equal to any agency hat in the nn:l\u), made by David Wilcox & Co., of Boston. The: se goods are well known all about the country, and we feel confident of giving perfect satisfaction when we offer them to our trade. pay a fancy price for other mak The price will be ¢ assert that it is not neces ‘ht for §3.50. Five 3.50, and we ry to can be bou , when the shapes havebeen received, and will be shown in our windows this week. Boys' an d Children’s Department, The preparations for this department have been on the broadest scale, and we propose to offer a line of goods which will be all that capital, experience, and good taste can suggest. We will have more to say about this department in a few days. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors; Cor. Douglas and 15th Sts., Omaha. umna fiEfllcfll@SUfifilcd . W, Cor, 1374 & Donce 18, OMAHA, NEB, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIG and STRCICAL DISEASES BIRAOES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRIISSES- Begt Facilition, Apparatys ind Bemedies for Succosstu Treatmen - form of Blisass vequiring MEDIGAL or BURGIOAL TREATIENT NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board & Attendance, Beat Accommod: (7 WRITE FOR. OTROULARS on llll‘.l‘ Tru Olub Feet, Gg'lluu of E) 7 Fariivser Eaitepsy & Bladdor, ok ".Ys'nn e Blvod nd K Burgleat Dpereiions! iIISEASES OF WOMEN 4SiECIALTY. ook on Dissssesriton WORRN DUKING COMTIKNENE, (8 Only Reliable Medical Inatitute IVATE D ions in West. 0" (sT‘lu}l_l ’mun I 2 m S lhudl)odnlmuh. MAHA, NEB, » (]hnlr-(vc View of Notre Dame.) THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME. The 46th collegia ar will open Tuesday, Sept. 8. The spacious and elegant bufld- ings have, during the year, accommodated more than 60O resident studeuts, Every facility is afforded for acquiring a thorough knowedge of Classics, Mathematics, Law, Science and M A thorough Commercial Course Is also a feature of the Institation, placed within the A‘ of those desiring to study LAW. THE MINIM DEPAF NT, for boys under thirtcen, is scparate. particulars will be sent free on n]lpllt'ulhrn to REV. T. WALSH, O. 8. C., President Notre Dame, P, O., Ind. ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART. Park Place, Corner 36th and Burt Streets, OMAHA, - - - NEBRASKA. Under the direction of the Ladies of tho Sacred Heart. Board and tuition in English and French, Instramental Musie, use of books, por session of five months: §150.00. ing, Drawing, German, Italian, Vocal Music, Harp, Violin, &o., are éxtra churges. thur information, apply to the RIGHT REV. JAMES O'CONNOR, Or to the LADY SUPERIOR. 1830, ic. Bpcclal advantages Catalogues glying full Studies will be resumed on Wednesday, Sopt. 4, Di. B. 0. Wear's Nenve AND Br #ENT, s guaranteod spooito for ystosin, Diag 2oss, ' Convlsions, Nervous Neiiragia, Headsche, Nery teatlon caused by the Bt alahoy oF tobacca: Mo B nblon. Borioming of the Braln, resulting i {nsanity and \udnuxfi; misery, dechy aud death, Promature 0ld Age, Barrenxoss, Loss of Power x, Luvoluntary Lossss And Spermat by ovar-exertion of tho brain, ch box contains -outment. #1.00 & Hox, oF Aix boxen 35.00,80nt by mail prepaid on receipt of price. ‘WH GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received b 85 for six boxas. socompunfed with 8.0, we w TehASCT OUF WFLLLoD GUATADLOE 1O Fe- it tne lrlumenl does not emect A Goodman 10° Farnam 0 Btandard H K narhoca, et g o I Himpa tor vl e delied HISB0OX, i » Vork, ALl or WRITE o o X KWHEY'M all urinary troubles auuu'l g nm‘ Iy and safoly cured by DOUTURA Cay Bevoral cases cured i seven days. lo B e YR | @“ SHORTHAND! YOUR EDUCATION IS DEFICIENT If you do not possess a thorough knowledge of SHORTAND and TYPE-WRIT ING. Complete it at the lurgest and best school in the West. TANDARD )PAXTON BLOCK, HORTHAND Opposite Public Library, -C-H-Q-0O-L. OMAHA, NEB. Circulars Fres. NIGHT SCHOOL commences Monday, Sept. 2d. FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES, FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. 1018 Farnam Sfraet, Omaha, " |STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING €0, Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. MOULDINGS, FRAMES, l‘lAl\Uh&Ul((‘AVb.fl “0sl E w HEET MUSIC, FT( HIN(,-‘-' & EMERSON, S—TRIE D Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska, ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST SUPP, LI S8 & HALLET & DAVIS & KIMBALL,