Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 1, 1891, Page 13

BN ~ HIE TOOPHOLES OF T Through The W Boyoud a Doubt, 000, Lin A Saved ther Got O Man's and Out by n Change Name ounty t it porti Fifth unty cmbra vt nty tihe laws trinl of a sanized torritory in son district, no longor app wust be tried in Custer county, if Hatf of Custer iu the th judicial district and Sixt Judiein v ¢ of the Sixtn judicial district has no ton to iry the ease in Custer county be cause 4 jury must bo summoned, if at all, from tho body of the county, and | part of the jury would come from the Fifth judicial district. 1t held for tie same reason that the distriet court of the Fifth judicial | district had no jurisdiction to try th and thereforo the remarkable conclusion was | reached that the legistature had established a county in which crime could be committed | with inpunity, be o court had jur diction 10 try the party committing the erime o the reason that the line between the two | s divided the county in the center A Pistier were thersfore discharged and suost antial justice was supposed to have Been done 1 rec man ¢ county i half in’th 1 brefore, the district court 1 another cnse in which nyc cd convietion and punishment v account of his want of knowle nmatical use of the English lun 1 was assigned by the to dofend outg man who was ehurired with having forged an order for the delivery of aset of harness, having signed the name of Dan Al thereto, Our law makes it a erime to forg order for tho delivery of personal pr T demurved to the fndictment for the reasor hat the order signed read as ws: “This Doy had my authority to pe hiar Yinsisted, as 1s undoubtedly law, 1} every word in this or civen its ordmary, known and accepte i the word “had® in the ovder WAS A expross laration that the boy had authority to get the harness at some timo past wais @ negation of the idea that ho had any present authority. Judge Savago | very toluctantly sustained my - motion to | guish the fudictnout, und the dofondant wos ischarged “Another curious ease was the prosecution of one Jonmny Bull, afteran indictment had been returned eharging bim with being cessory bofore the faet to the robbery party in o saloon uear the depot, by Judi Iuhaffoy and others. Mahaffey and Bull were supposed to be members of the old Ca ad Bl baad at time, Mahafloy was tried, General Cowin and T defending him, The jury brought in a verdiet of guilty, but when Mahafley was cailed he was not fo b found: in fact he never been founa gince. | suppose he had some_doubt W the ability of Cowin und mysclf to seenre an acquittal, and took his defense fvto his own hands, or trusted 1o his feet, rather than our heads. Afterwar Bl was put teial, and worder to’ prove n ease against im, the record of the trial of case of Mahaf foy was oftored in_ evi Jud ke presided, and the pros as o by Mr. Conell, then vict attorney and 0w it conress, nssi v Judie Wake Mr. Cowin myselt objected the record for reason | Bull was being tried as an aceessory before | the fact, under the statute of the state of Nebraska which, wo urged, merely detined or ro-enncted the common Law offense of acces- sory bofore the fact. At common law in_or. dor to conviet an accossory hofore the fact there must first have been’ trial, conviction and attainder of the priveipal felon. Phat is, tho person committing the crime must have Leen triod,convacted and sentenced before bis 14 be prosceuted. In order to Jiave the conviction of ab accessory more cer tain, the English parliament passed a statuto fn the time of Queen Ann providing that upon the trial of an accessory before the fact it need not be neeessary 10 prove the convie tion and sentence of the vrineipal where such | sentence had been rendered impossible by reasou of his death, or on_account of several other causes, naming them, but none of these exceptic 10 statuto of Queen Anu cov- | ered 1l £ a man who had escaped after | | them o should be of the as 0 that | verdict and before sentence. 1t was con ed that i} atute of Queen Aun was of ancient a date that it had been adopted in this country as a part of our corimon law, but on behalf of the defendant, we presented a case, decided [ think supreme court of New Humpshire exactly like the one on trial, Whero t incipal had been convicted, but escaj w custody sentence: and in | that case it was as stated that | at common law the p Al must first | be convicted and sentonced. And it wa further held that the remedial statute of Queen Aun did not cover the case of a pal which bad escaped before Judge I sustained our bosition strueted the jury toreturn a verdict quittal, which was done. 1t is probuble weither his honor nor the eminent who prosecuted know that some years prior to the trial of that case, the sunreme court of Ohio had decided that the erime of accessory | befora the fact ined in the Ohio st which ours is a copy, ereated an_inde- sfense, and it was' not necessary to irst convict a principal before trying the ac thaps the most ludi Kind 1 ever tried was the use of man chargod with stealing two that portion of Omaba on the river botte formerly xnown as th b A youn, man, whose name 1 have forgotten, had evi dently lot these two hogs out of their pen at or before daylight in the morning, driving them through the streets of Omabi, and selling them 1ot dler at the yards near the old military The hogs stolen froum a family who acqured a great deal of notoriety in our police in conuection with fhe frequent contests between ueighbors on the battle flelds of the ‘Patch.! Phe indictment charged that these two hogs were the property of a woman whose gotten, but for conve pame I have now fo Ve Juuce of statewent we will call ber M, sentence, and in of ac- | that | counsel of the a young hogs~ from bridee courts | ver Hil TIE tiately 1 dire urt i happicr n 1 sec who had 1 of tho pran ured en comir wd his ho in of t thioro wi 1 without authority of luw s witlh eastern s face to the risin fell upon Omaha for held that the state by whom I pre: turned his Shadow time, Dr, busine ance and last sun, the L cures catarrn, - EDUCATIONAL Bivn Be 1500 10 less than forty-five c universities sent sixty-th classes at Harvard, Since the establishment in 1302 of Wost Point Military academy 3,354 men have ceived diplomas from that institution. The Harvard faculty has voted to grant the petition of a Japatese student who asked allowed stitute Chinese and and Greek at the en and ilar atin ions 1 of candidates on the Bro police forco one of the vejected beeatise he suid that James G.Blaine wis president of the United States and Gro: governor of New York Fourteen of the sixteen Vassar each Ltoaccept 0,14 and discon- tinue the action g ho provate of it soctions of Jol (1 ssar's will bequeath ing $100,000 to Vassar coilege, strifo fau fir for positions heirs have 1inst \mericar ttendanee | 1 the University of Michie with the latte in the oad Harvar present registration is 2,216 1o Ann Arvb 5. Morris K. | ivinity school menory of his father Yale in 1514 No ft, which will be ) fund The present discontent of the law school of Columbia college, th tiroment of the venerable and widely Theodore W. Dwightas warden of thes tutiou, and the proposed chunges by the | dent of the ¢ pe curriculum, have a sorious effeet upon the The trustees of Cornell reduce the tuition thel S betwe sup gof New York vernment bonds T'he gift is made in the who praduated from stipulations accompany tho called the “*Charles Jos. city ha N ale among the studen institution. university voted to 208 0 general courses—in )L and in the medical preparatory school from #1250 f100, effect ne September, The tuit electrieal and engineering courses remains at £100. It was also voted ect 1 #05,000 law vear, and to put up @ £20,000 gymuasiin an nex he faculty of Michizgan univers tains a bundred and fiftoen persons, to the present time has never included a w man among the number. Many friends plead that when new iLments iwre to bo made, of the vaca: S 8 1| ad by male instructor: 'l an ub of troit is specially active in the movement, is raising f is for a chair, of wh the pant shall always be o woman It has been the desire of Princeton college to extend its curriculum so that elude not alone theology and v and medit The wdea is to found a branch of the Princeton college in rw York, chartered under the state laws, 1 so far as matters of minor detail were concerned, self- governing. Liut it should be an integral part of tno ereat New Jersey college. Th desire of the promoters was to secura Prof. W. Dwight as chief ot the pew sch L, The proposition was wade to Mr. Dwight some time id hois now considering it His friends urge him to accopt the offer, which is declared to ve m liberal than any professor has ever yetsocured, The cost of this extension to Princoton will be, it is said, J00,000, and it is declaved by per: who are concerned in the enterprise to zed i an the mechanical ¥ con but up t, but also law to 31, griping, n < Little , N0 pans are when Do taken. Small Railroad foet Honored. Among the number of those who have with the ribbons of the officers de of France, Adolphe thirty years ho been greasing wheals, Tailvoad cars and trucks at tho station of Vernon in rmandy, and writing poetry by night. Possibly it dueto the et that his verses mostly composed in darkness and tude that they ave of a mournful pathetic steain, 1t is probable that would have remained unknown poct had not some of hismore well-to-do frionds be uainted with his lit- erary ¢ ihseribed the money publication of his first bears the title “Dark Hours,” and_tho other that of “Lily Dreams.” The verses, although markable for their true poetic ving and for therr independence, botray u cortain lack of knowledgo on the part of the poet, whose education was mercly that ofan ordinary French 1001 It is manifest from his man acew vocently been invested silver palms and viole Acadamie, is were d he ome e, ris and necessary for the two volumes, O iblic sel ks that he »med to solitude, and to mune nlmost solely with his thoughts, He has recently rotived, and no longer taps the wheels of railroad cars with his hammor, or fills the axle boxes with grease, but residesin a little bit of a cottage at Aubevoye in the De- | partment Delvure. isa ow OMAHA it should in- | DAILY BEI, MEN OF SIGNS AND SYMBOLS. Week Among Orders, of the the Becret THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC FAI To the Retiet Tes in the City Other Iaise Money 1 G State Distress: n and Fraternitios, The Last woek was Ay v of mourning u rans, Not only were the loss of Comrade and rtor Uncle Billy ek river and joined the majority sws who followed him fro A ‘Thus the last of thereally nanders has ved out will the comrade: ide him Missouri th Shif ral the Grand sit b sual position i At the national encampment, He 105 no other man was ever the Grand Army’s annual gath ntary recepti tored to Veazoy by the ved 1t W | tho oxtre n te Jaan, army naking e, Whenover you are the o W General tand pithy hivs ot teen Venzey In ¢ her A we haveo not been in with the highe of the country. | believe I could tonis reach in o 000 men by telegraph who would respond to'n necessary call made upon them tor assistancoin repellinga for i or any of the distur elomer who seel to upsot socioty and disorganize the overnmer I'he bill iow bofore the house of represen tatives fora preference and retention in the public service of veterans of the late war contains provisions thatare of interest to evory comtade of the Graud Army. It [ vi Section 1. In every and upon all publi States government non-competitive United States eivi I s of th iblicdepartment, works of the United andin_competitive and xaminations under the sorvico lsws, or eules and rovor they ap discharged union soldier marines shall be preferred for tion, intment, employment and Ay theroin: of limb, or other irmont, which docs not In fact e, 8 be deemed to disquali fy them, idod thoy usiness capacity o il position 1 ved s and persons thus preferred, unless spointed or employed for a definite statito vy torm, shall not be dismissed {rom Po- sition excepe upon cliarges and ufter o hear certific retenti physical im ineapic th Ceessity “Soc. 2, AL heads of acpartments, official boards of examiners, o other persons haying power of appointment. employiment, or tifieation for such appointment or cump! mentin the public service of the United States, as set, forth in_section 1 of this act 1 with a faithful compliance with both in letter and spirit, ailure toso comply shall be a misde: b be prosecuted either by informa indictuent, und punishable accord anda meanor | or 3. Alllaws or parts of laws inconsis tentwith tho provisions of this act are hereby repealed. i. Thisact shall take effect immedi ately.” T'he preparations for the Grand army fair, which will open at tho Coriseum Wedresd vening, are progressing rapidly and_ever thing indicates a succossful entertainment ‘The object of the fair is to raise money for fund set aside f n soldiers and t On the gramme Twenty cir widows and orphans, openings night an - cacellont pro- will be presonted. A company of four young ladies from Plattsmouth will bo present and will give an exhibition arill. The ladies have been drilled by Col ool Ginger in the evolutions of the tactics nd took a prominent. part during the Grand army fair held at Plattsmouth, They are known as *“Company Q, Nebraska Nutioual Suard of Young Ladies,” and. are said to oo very expert in the taetics. In lieu of mus. kets the company is armed with cavalry suidons. They will come from Plattsmouth naspecial train Wednesday Besides this company 1ish themseives by | L dvill with their Gatlin | » will also beun rile shootings. | Phe musentn of war | by the adaition of imploments of war. Tickets for the and its success is Omaha guards vingan ox un bibition of fancy Ties will be inereased a colloction of the newes fuir are selling rapidly, assured. It will L . 1 all day Thursday and Friday, closing ay night A very large numberof val ad usefnl articles have been donated by merchants and others. L OO shekah degzree lodge No, #3 will a party at Goodrich hall on the 2ith inst The Oddfetlows of Ogden have built and ficated @ new hall, Tt was dedicated b ¢ grand master, assisted by a large deleg | tion from Sait Luke. | Utah bas thre | tant, and s the | ovunizat Ivy Re wive cantons of Patriarchs Mili 1o G toa battalion 1 was held in Salt which a major wa d'a battalion in accordance 1 Licutenant General Under- in the jurisdiction of the giment, with headquar rancisco ) visited Keyston L electéd to com with orders frg L Utah is ky mountain ters in San Omatin lodge No. Last Tuesday night The order has at last beew successfully os tablished in Japan. The island bas now sev- eral flourising lodges which have met with a suceess in advance of the most sanguine ex pectations of its projectors. Unlike some other organizations the +*colot line” shuts out the native or Mongolian races from Oudfel- low, lodges, and the mem bership therein must como aloie from the Caucasian, v Kast lodge, No. 1, was the first lodge instituted, Muy 7, 180, at Yokohama, with thirteci charter’ members, by D. D. Grand Sire 2. V. “Thorn. This lodgo Rad a lodge room prepared | in connection with the Masonic lodge, which | they dedicated recently. The grand encampment of Minnesot sembled in annual session last Wednesday in Miuneapolis. Al tuo prominent members of the order in the stats were present, General John C. Underwood, commander of the Patr archs Militant, was preseat and made an ad- dress 1'Seribe J. Flotehor Williams preseuted his annual report, which contained mo interestivg statistics, 1t showed thivty outs in the state, with a total of 1,613, In the oveninga re. General Underwood in hall of the Masonie tetnpie, atwhich all the cantons in the city wore presont aud gave an exhibition drill. K P, o order of Knights of Pyth. wanized has the supreme lodge of that boay had o digest of its laws, of any merit, the hitherto ofticial dig have beeu altogethe and misle to ap extent thut mado them of no value. To remedy this, the supreme lodge, at its last session, appointed & committe to take charge of the subject, and Hon. John ( Burns was made chairman, Tho committe atonce selected as compiler, Past Supreme Representative William D, 'Kennedy of Chi Cago, who known throughout th Pythian world as the highest authority on thio jurisprudenco of the order, The work has rocendy been submitte for examina. tion, to two of the principal committees of the supremo lodge and pronounced to be the most complete of its kind; it is admivably ar. | rangod snd as a work of reference is easy of all the subjucts are appropristely grouped and, waddition, it has a extnsive analytical mdex, through the assistance of which any subj can at onece be found 'he new officil digest will be alike a eredit to the distinguished compiler, the chairman of the committee and the supreme lod ge 1 in the hands of the printer, Oriole lodge worked the amplified first rank Thursday night, This was tho fivst time this work had been seen in this city, and great interest was manifested in its pro sentation, Omaba division No, 12, 1ve thelr fourth anaual military social at the Omaha ards’ armory ou Capitol aveuue, Monday as. T the drilt er sinee ias as been ¢ sts ling practical SUNDAY. MACRH 1, Pittsburg ts Toraplar, ar o It venty wios, The la ol for s, o Mas writor beon aditing a colimn of Ma the New York Morcury, was fore the Grand Arehitoct of th o Fridiy evenng, February 2. B of Colonel Pieton the cause of per liberty umong tho Masonic frators stasteone advoeato and a vacancy 1 i the ranks of earnest and car Musonic istorians Sir Knight John € k tod 1 porat Hod M Dickerson was tl n, & who noerafti me Wi to si Systeim wis s did unable o rapidly and tiss! not v om proved Order tained their 1 o o hall in th i has been i ex day ¢ t annual u few months of about Tomp lodge and L seventy-fiv Ing, comprising Lin suples was by Mrs, C. | Susly numbers in its mystic ranks many n's best citizens. Theve wer present Tuesda esentative co: even Wy of olnites welided vi ing twenty that « bers it tion at th viic can res Red M number »uld have | 1 gue and thie work wiven f th istern Star 1 ba {t banjuet of i, tendered a te friends in the 1eday thrown open at b asted i I lecorated witl blems of the order and wreaths of flower ral large table extending the entire length of the room we loaded down with the icest duinties About three rdred ladies and gentlemon were inattendance, After the discussion of the menn the hall was cleared and dancing heorder of the evenin utin ued A late hou 8, Ovdor coption a pariors evening o'clock and the banquet hall v the national colors, ¢ M.WLAL Omaha camp, No. 120, has issued a circular tomembers of that camp appealing to them to remember their obligations and stand b their order, Omuha camp gavea second enterte for the benefit of Mrs. John Ande Wednesday night. A lengthy programme of musical numbers was presented. The affair Wi 5 ace belng lurge and a very neat sum being realized, : e IMPLETIES, When pious David danced before theark, His erand pas ul exceited much remark Somo eritics thought bis jig beneath station : But. his aduiration The kind band of T but it’s seldom big eu fiush, Ih n of beon turne conduc 1Lis not a fable that in chureh often the most infinitesimal sums tributed by th men beliovers™ t Evangelist Mooy res that if an arch gel sha 1 couw down from heaven and Bostc the congregation would find flaws of grammar of logie in the sermon ufter bis Littlo eisode at Pald following h\nh h to lv‘ 3 I hieked ¢ will proach in A Chinaman 1 by the preaching. Ho has a faro outiit offers to sell or trade for a brass moent son last his cancan Kick commanded ovidence is pretty hie ghto coppera royal Philadelphia ot Sunday has bid ache for i collect ar e been called a proach i Sam Jones, sent the d is now which lie drum. A preacher who has had charge gregation in Lincoln county, T arested for “moonshining,”’ but_assures States commissioner that he distilled supplies anly for bis own family and not for ade Talmage descril n oid rounder. the marble You liveried servant intr lavender-iuted Vermont marble. The use of the mo the by podermic syringe is oneot the most ot achievements of medical science, ogians with thin skins have sometimes why mosquitos were ereated. T wystery is now solve 1tis perhaps not generally known eyery important factory in Lussia is opy withidivine service. Janu 104 i brandy distillery was opeued neir Kazan the borders of the Volaa, with services cou ducted by the clergy of that locality. A parson (accosting a rustic.) haye missed you from your pew of late, Mr. Stub S Well, siry” veplied the farmor, 1 nto meetin fate But, y’ sce, 1gey wles o' the chapel he' bought some e, and | thought Lought to give him of a coi , hus been s gambling-ho ring the bell, Th luces you. The wall The ‘mantels are Stairs, quito as a substitute for vigs o' @ turn. There are muny odd mames among the clorgy of the Episcopal churen. Among them n be mentione Adam, Bakewell, Dum Lye, Fury, Gass, Iee, Irish, Jet, Juny, Krum, Leaf. Macduff, Nock, Seafvbrease, Sellwood, Tard; Wheat, Stocki Y un husband and 7% Jur giess doll netted us over one guessed tho name, and 1 still doll,” suid the Rev. Mr. Scaddich must have had an odd name, What was it SLdidu't mame it at ) returned the roverend gentloman, withi a faco that simply beamed with pious regard for its owner's clover business se ther Fleming of St Johw's ic ehurch in Orange, N. J. ks Sunday from his ling young men who loite sidewalk in front of church doors waiting for the young women to cofric out. Father Flem fngSaid thut {7 it was not stopped_ho would thrash the youug men witha rawhiae, The priest’s remarks caused 6 sensation amony the congrogation, and many young wornen were socn 1o exchange glances aud smiles Iy addgossed tho followid communication to @ musi¢ dealer in St. Joh Me. ven yoars ago T stolo @ concerting from your workshop, which was getting e paired. Some ume igo I joined the Salvation Army, aud Christ b pardon all my si s, I thin it right [ should letyou know. May God bless you, and meet me in bheaven,’ A maun whols too mean to pay for a stolen con. certina, says alocal paper, st likely make al anizel who may bo largely tristed with a golden harp, Hoboken the colored suburb of Pino Bluft is in o religious upheaval. W. B, Sims was recently appointed to the Allen ple the A, M. E. church the trustees closed the ehnrch d. uinst nim, The ouestion has more than a religions inte t s Pine 1 5 colored population coming from among the All Temple congregation was of the factors in the election of Clifton R Breckinridgoe st the recent election i the sherifl, who is a republican, takes energetic mowsires foist upon the cireuit an unpopular pastor the will place the blame at the party e is supposed to re- £10. No have the sy, Sl Romian made some pulpit 1y about on doors of the present, Tomplo ISO1--SIXTEEN PAGES A IMPRESSIVE CEREMOMY. \THE: MOUTH Portal ¢ TR TEETH Are the Principal Or The Cavonizition of Four Sait Leoat Rome. by Pops | the Life, and OF BEAUTY AND SPLENDO A Unique Reny 1 in Maga i den Koy al Court ous Proceeding Uns s which Regulate the Health, rivalle necand Grans by Ase semblics. Good digestion waits on For anything pertaining to your Teeth R.BAILEY, The Dentis Office Third Floor. Paxton Block. | Telephone 1085 16th and Farnam., {NEVER D NEUIAL VATl A Home | PLLES ALL IR | AL EADACH R u hans 19 \unlh Filenth §, (7t ()4 OMAHA, NEI the chureh were ad Sunday the cerem LOW FIEES! FREE CONSULTATION HOURS 3 ) nehs Lot 2 length, reator Influc worshippers, or t o it r u I cnough to obtain a pass \ pope, were admitted, and t of The Triniti | ministrations the tu ferm ve peate th 4 1tiul shiop O Connor and_ Frer tine wore we indcbted forour ticket minute instructions as t our attare and t forms we would be expeeted (o ing the service, As the dei Monti - tolled the hour AN, planced at our reflecti . and s the uncertain candle lght threw into relief | ofticand reee piion '« o figures gowned 1y With [ Thestckwiil tint i br Dilin and ey wplo e frend i ad migzed as to coneeal the face if necessary. A | | Forthe trentment of the follo, 1 o o | e Dilings has brovon bimseit i ety = unusual skill nu completed the toilet E the advice v Ramsey, w the canonization in 1562, we stowed away *'a bit of somcthings in our pockets, iso pre caution. Awiving at the vatican we sta tioned gursclves in the door before the ¢ bronze doors, which opened at S o'clock and v 1ce W the corri : i TH R —— W ulso f ity itient Med rywhore. Fifteenth St NO STAIRS, il dispen °) South D FLOOR A 39 of T o'clock oeated d 1 in the glas i GROUN in black, iead, and s | Py slelan his el roots, van Dr. Dillinzs prep own medicines m natur lants, barks, the nun we saw the Swiss wds harlequin w lasiied with red, the Papal guard, in their nspicious hut hand columus, in their uniformis of binck became more | | S e 8 Y | od to, indiv SILUIELY Cliitaton i fore v : FIRE PROOE. 1o hee INCANDESCENT LLECTRIC LIGHTS people sur Swiss and the mob- for it W i the richly furnishe uid were only prevented lanee, from enter the h jzation, Aunotherinterval of v panic fell upon teried throuzh the there was reamed and on rushins back to 3 s0 violently thrown o Nray I ek ) | IN THE, BUILDING, : brought to the blaze and all and then more g and moved to o Appoint The scene was magificent i worked rtiere. At won_a raised wilite thione, with 1 supported by spi was the altar, bea A passige was cleared by Six’ neralds entered, bearing Tiey were followed inals, . one, dressed in L re w E. E trins over white smocks, and wore ar | capes and skut of red. Each had his attendant and lenee « ing hefore the altar teok seat with due regand to prece Then came more of the Papal guard, audd, finally, amid suppre: excitement, aud prected by o glovious burst of music, the Soverelgn Pontiff appeared, sea in his wagnificent gt chair, upon ' the red velvet back and seat of which the arms of the faith were emblazoned in gold. He was borne upon of Dundec Pace the shoulders of cight of the Swiss guard, 3 ey THE EQUITA BLE LIFE the tallest men to be found, and his y | PR B. 1L BIRNEY | PANY OF NEW YORK white satin robes also heavily embroideret 11 MCINTOSH, Teal st and Loar DI CHA RLES ROSEWATER in gold, filled the great spaces of tho clair, | THIRD FLOOR. hich his small attenuated form seemed 3 searcely to touch, The heavy gold tara | PR A. MATTHEWS D MANHATTAN i i JOUN GRANT, ( VAN Y Ao} | with costly stones, scemncd to weigh cruelly upon his feeble head, weking it now S _ CHRISTEAN SCTRNG i then, despite his efforts' o bear himself WAL W, J. GALBRA LTI, Ry ¥ | ROBERT W, PATRICK, Law Oflices. A On vich side of Iis Holiness od the | DR RICHATDS R SI0AK B €0k PN fan- beavers, waving the most b white | EQUITY cOURT L M. CHAMBELS, Absir e e R LI Rl R T FOURTH FLOOR. exter 1 two fingers of the r nd the | NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSUR- WESTERN CARSERVICE ASSOCIATIC Holy Futher blessed s, fiest on the rightand ANCECOMPANY ROSEW ATEL & CHRYSLER Civil | then the left. When seated upon his | CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSUR J. L. BLACK, Civil En throne the ceremonies commenced, which,bu CANCE COMPANY ¥. M. ELLIS, A rehite for the sublime music througout, mght lave | PEAN MUTUAL LIPE INSURANCE Co GEORGTE W SUEL & COMPANY, 6 med tedious to the uniniti A toriti PANY 1at thunder storm was ting its e ) : NsUR. | GEONG b fury upon St Dtansii )1\‘\\.\1.1. ”\VH\)\\\\M ANNUITY INSU QU satican, und botwoen ©the - Dursts |y AL INY ERINENT COMPANY oAU L accompanying them, were artillery crashes | WENSTER & HOWARD, Iy OMANA COAL EXCHANGF y EDFON ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY ROYAL PUBLISIHING COMPANY, AL ZENNER, Dealer in Electrie Goud: L 1L EKENBERG, Fr which he kuelt e thne Lk Noard how anll, FIFTH FLOOR 1k something in Lating then T B BLOCHR e ts PERFEC VENTILATION. KOT A OFFICE DARK t cate that Women R oSt V‘ 2l NIGHT AND DAY BLEVATOR SERVICE. o by 1o Ie as usual, h Uy P chatber OCCUPANTS: 2 ele ) CIPY TREAS OMATA REA ATE DIRECTORY: OF GROUND sraph 1 e NAUGLE COMPANY 8 Ties, Lumbor TULR & GAYLORD, L ITY COMPTROL ot 1l Estat | RESTAURAN T FRA LLER! J. D ANTES, Rotunda Ciga FIRST FLOOR: 3 COUNTING ROOM, A AMERICAN WATER WORKS CO! SUPERINTEN DENT BEF AND VIS TRUST €O, aps priest aftor Stand THE OMATIA vortising BEE i MIPANY, Subscription Departn BUILDING SECOND FLOOR. COMPANY, Owners | MASSACHUSE ANC THE PATRICK LAND TTS MUTU COMPAN Y AL LIFE INSUT INSURANCE COM- LIFE INSURANCE sutractorfor street and Side- ASSOULATION, on Ineer, KER, Az pany TERS, U. 8 ARMY, DI ON NG VANDENBU T s bishop could ho heard now swung av the pope and in turn at eacl Ty ror MENTOF THE PLATTE, 5 Oflices, PAYMASTER. Among the cardinals was one dressed in | INSPECTOR GENERAT CHIEL OF ORDNANCE, wore o beard, (All'proper Roman pricstsard [ CHIER QU ARY U1 iy ASSISTANT =1 enediction eight cape AHRIRANT AU and with froed and sent forth into the Ao UNITED STATES BEINDORFE, Architeet EDITORIAL 1 rain rotived, and we pissed fr H FLOOR that' henceforth the’ Catd cwion would 1 OMAHA T nal, who arose and bowed as the ofi MEN'T O { in rank abovo wiluted him with incose. | DERSRTENT CONMANDELR ANSITANT QUARTERMASTER ) T GEN R INSPECTOK SN MSPRACTICR black robes witha black cape, another in el JALE ARME REACDE gray with i gray cape, and one an American, | JUDGE ADVOOA'T] ARTERMASTER ENGINEEROFPICER shaven and shorn and wear the to VEEE COM M 1S~ ATDES-DE-CA WP Finally the pope said 1 MEDICAL DTRECTOL and before te I - 8 with beautiful birds were bronght fe ] FLOOR great solemunity the protty ITARTMAN & COLLIN, \ ARMY PRINT tures wi ait— s a symbol, they told us, of the flieht | LANBERT SMITH & Then the bencduction was I TILE M PLEM S weary Pope Leo NI and bi ARTHU IR JOHNSON, Cor REED PRINTING €0 coLy ce of pomp ind splendor into the THE CENT ARBER coutain the names of four new saints, one of [ SOCIETY OF STATION ARY whom it was proven, had performid two wiracles while on carth Minian € - - Little Barly Risors; cest littlo pepsia, sour stomachi. bad breath ENGINEED A few more | to R, W. l clegant office rooms may hadl De Witt pills for dy oflice on countin Baker, Superintendent,