THrt DAILY BEE : OMAHA HONDA * , MAY 22 1883
Messrs. MAX MEYER & BRO. beg to call attention to their stock of
FINE GOLD WATCHES !
Among them the celebrated HOWARD , WALTHAM and ELGIN ! and the following fine movements expressly manufactured for MAX MEYER & BRO. : "Omaha , " "J. T.
Clark , " "f. L. KunbaU , " "A. E , Touzalin , " "Millard , " for Ladies and Gentlemen , in Plain Gold , Carved and Enameled Cases. Each "Watch will be sold under our full gmraptee ,
SILVER WATCHES , in all size * , in Huntng and Oofn Cases , for Men and Boys. Warranted good time-keepers. CHAINS I A fine assortment of double Vest Cnains , single
Vest Chains and Guard Chains in various designs. Seals , Fobs and Lockets , a great number of devices , including a fine assortment of Masonic Jewels.
IDI. IMIOIN'DS !
We have just received a large invoice of fine Stones from Europe and will DISCOUNT any price given by competitors by at least 10 per cent. Are also opening to-day the
FIRST DIRECT SHIPMENT 01 Le Maire OPERA and FIELD GLASSES ( the finest and best made ) , which we can sell 25 per cent , below former prices. Call nd examine.
ROGERS & GORHAM'S SILVERWARE. Our stock is very large and everything is sold at 25 per cent , oif manufacturer's prices. WEDDING PRESENTS in solid silver ,
VERY LOW. Whatever you see advertised in Jewelry , Watches , Diamonds and Silverware , you can find in largest variety at the leading jewelers , MAX MEYER & BRO. , at
reduced prices. MAX MEYER & BRO. are offering rare bargains in
STEINWAY PIANOS ! KNABE PIANOS ! VOSE PIANOS !
CLOUGH & WARREN AND STERLING ORGANS ,
With which their large and elegant Warerooms are crowded. Cash or small payment down , with balance in monthly installments. Pianos and Organs
to rent. Pianos ana Organs tuned and repaired.
SHE FIT JVlUvSEC from this day on at 33 1-3 percent discount from regular prices on all standard publications , and special catalogue music at 5 cents
per CODV , full size and popular music.
The Daily Bee.
OMAHA.
Monday Morning , May 22.1
W ather Report-
( The following observations are taken at
the same moment of time at all tbe st -
Ye-terdav wiw a cold day for out door
xcurnionH tmt Hanico.ii park drew a
crowd as umal.
The "hrrom drill" Is the rage every-
whcro and ru eefitH the birth of another
TOOO nf Amaznus.
One hnmlrod foreigners arrived at the
tramfvr Saturday niglit , dextined to varl-
mi Nenra ka points.
A "dllcnt" traveler , John T. 1'aut-
Had , wns on the eait bound train yester
day. The remains go to Huron county ,
Ohio.
< Omaha Harmonic nocioty meets for
rehearsal on Friday evening next at Max
Meyor'a music hall. A full attendance is
requetted ,
The remains of young Spiegel , who
nloidod on Friday night , were interred at
1'leMtnt Hill , the Hebrew cemetery , at 2
p. m , yesterday.
The regular meeting of tbe Harmonic
oofety is postponed this week from Monday -
day evening until Friday evening. A full
Attendance of members is desired.
-rA regular meeting of the members of
tbe Social Art club will be held on May 23
( Tursdav ) , t their roouiR , at 3 p. m , A <
meeting of managers is desired name day
t 2 p. m.
Tli o annual tournament of the State
fiporUmcn'd Club opens In the city on
We < lned y nurnlng , Sportsmen are ex-
l > ected from' Firownvllle , Nebranka City ,
Xiuonln , Norfolk , Platlsmouth nnd other
jwlnt * in the utate.
The contract for erecting the bane-
xnent of the new Nebraska National bank
Imildln ? hai been lot to Daniel M alipieit
The bulldin * will be 23 feet wide by 132
long , aa I tha basement st ry will riw lx
feet above tbe ttdewvlk.
One week from this evening Lltta ,
* Uy supported , Is t- appear here under
theaqoice < of the Philharmonic Society ,
Am evening of rare musical cntert&Inment
is promls'd. The society ha * Heoured
the'eaongmt great expense , and with a
view of encouMglng high uiublcal enter-
itiamentf , and elevating the taste of tbe
public , ralher than with tbe exectatlon | if
ef realizing any financial juoflt. a
lu the matter of the suits against the
Nebraska National Dank for oh tructlng
the etreetx , Judge Deneke IIAH rcliihjd to
issue any more complaints until the other
four uts ! are determined , .Sam JK'atty
deiireil to nWearout three moro complaiutf ,
aui bli attorney tlir atenod to nuo out a
jnandamus io compel tbe judxo to show
he should not luuo the cow
The electric light company < whtcb
lately made an exhibition at Burlington ,
and wLIoh w& * no eigar to come here a ! o ,
lw apparently ( j-en swallowe'l up by th vii
ootuolidittin. It was.to organize a local viih
company ct onse In liurlington , but the af
plan t fiu ta have fallen u1denly tbniugh * affi
ti preu of that city bai gone fron < ot
Pie extreme of printing column after
column in its probe , ton complete nil-nco
on the subject. Some other electrlo light
company will now probably puth into thii
field , BO that cltlzoBS of Council lilulh
need not think nil hope ii gone.
Dtihop Clarkson will officiate In : fargo -
go , Dakotn , on vSunday , May 21 ; ] Grand
Fork ? , Dukotn , on Monday , May 22d ;
Itiiimarck , Dakota , on Thursday. . May
23th ; Jamestown , Dakota , on .Friday ,
May 20 b ; Vnlloy City , Dakotn , on Sunday -
day , May 28thVahpeton , on Tuexday ,
'
May 3ath. ,
BiockonridgoCo. . on Saturday
garnished tha First National bank on a
cliira of 81,100 duo them from 11 , CIStecll
& Johnson , The Consolidated Tank , line ,
wh'KB chitn Is $8oOO , alito carn ! hed the
bank and put in an attachment on 11. C.
Steell & Johnaou'a warehouse.
A meeting of the Omaha land league
waa held at Knony'd hall yesterday , at
which it wan determine i to bold theitb
of July picnio at Hasoall'H grove in south
Omaha , Committees were appointed for
vsrioui departments of the work to co
operate with the 'ladles' land league.
The railroad companies will be ft'ked for
half ratei from Lincoln , Flattamouth ,
Fremont , Bluir , Tcknmah and eltewhere
and a bang up crowd may be expected.
Two cars belonging to tbe street flrail-
way line have Juit been brought out of
tbe Union Pacific shops and added to tbe
coinp'etn'rtt.
Tbe Rraml jury In the United States
Court , which adjourned to tbe 24th inst. ,
has been ordered back on that data , by the
court. ,
John Pierson arrested for robbing
James Nolan of 655 , wai held In the sum
of 300 to await the action of the grand
JUfV-
A cnccfBaful Hcoundrel ha * netted
SVOO by furglnR tbe name of Samuel
piymaater for the Missouri 1'acl-
fin contractor , to checks on the Atchison
Savin , , ' * Hank and the 15 ink at Hiawatha.
To the ollicern nmj members of Omaha-
Council No. 320 , A. L. of II. , you are
hereby notitied that the regular meeting of
uald council occurs on Monday evening
next , Ilia 22nd Inst. All are icquestcd to
bo present ax bunincnH of importance is to
be transacted. By order of the Secretary.
The 103d anniversary of the birth of C
Ireland's grco'cst poet , Tom Moore , will
Ue celebrated on Monday evening , May
29tb , ut Kuony'a hull. The Emmtt .Mon
ument Association will love nf thin ? on-
done to make it a mos } eujoyablo enter.
talument ,
Astronomers n y that thogreat cornel ,
abbnt which ( hero baa be/n eo mnoh talk ,
and which Is said , .to bo approaching so
rapidly , will be visible to tha njked eye in
another week or two , and by the middle of j
June will be so brilliant aa to ba visible In
the daytime.
CJIANOKOI" MANAQKMENT The Oar-
field HouHe , tituated on the corner of
Jackson and 14th streets , baa changed
hands. Mr. CharlenrDunghertx , foruiarly tc
manager of the Carleton Ioune , has thor tcd
oughly renovated and completely refurn d
ished the house throughout , and will con vi
duct t In first-data order , and guarantee Sl
general satisfaction to those deairinga tl
comfortable boarding place nt tha West tldi
ern House. di
diui
General Thotnas Wileonl chief com- uihi
mlsnary of General Crook's bt.ilf , nud jo
ranking capUIn in the United States it
army , received Saturday a dispatch In
from Wft hin ton . Inui
< announcing his promo. ui
tioii to major in the subsistence depart uibi
ment , > IcB < Jou. Kllburn irtfrud. in
Clinton UemitU , who has jutt rad- 01ai
uated at the Boston nnlvmlty , arrlvrd in ai
Omaha Friday and will probably locat aio'
here perinantly. ire is a brother of Mr.
Walter Bennett , the young attorney , and fcL
he is made of the same stock he will be L
valuable acquisition to our legion of llvo tl
and energetic > onng men , upon whose tlni
shoulder * the burden of the future piiw. nibi
peilty of the city will rest with * afty. bi
Mr. 0 , M ,
Copeland , general secre at
tary of the Young Mrn'a Chihtisn ABSO. athi
cUttou pt Winnepeg , Manitoba , is in thu tc
city on hii way to Colorado , where BC
he wilt , taku unto Llmeelf H botteflmlf , BCbi
after wbkli he w 11 intend the General bi
Bocretury Annual Conference at New riw.
Jfaven , Conn. Ho reports n prosporpiU w.
work at Winneprg , loJt
Jt
The remain * at.L. .
/\.L. \ llolfneou , who JtSi
tiled fat Moulpelitr , Idaho , on Tuesday Sifi
lair , were rnt through by this
express by
afternoon to Mooosboro , Md , Ber vices at
were held at tbo residence of 0
, A. lUag r be
bewl
ntISO ; p.m. wl
7ATAIi ACCIDENTS.
Tbo Victim of the Ollmoro Accident
A Child Dies from Swallowing
a Screw.
I1 will bo remembered that a few
days since a man named H. B. Kid-
dec was brought into Omaha and
taken to the Earney street hospital ,
Buffering from eoncussion of the brain
and other injuries received by jump
ing from a train near Gilmore , on the
Union 1'ucilic. Kiddoo was well to
do citizen of Syracuse , Nob. , owning ,
together with his brother , a large
stock farm , about twenty miles from
Nebraska City. He was 51 years of
ago. Ho came to Omaha on some
business , and had started for homo
when the accident occurred , taking
Union Pacillo train No. 5 , which loaves
Omaha nt 5 a. m. , and which on the
morning in question was followed by
the Missouri Pacific train in two flec
tions. Arthur Allen , the grocer in
Barker's block , was a passenger on the
same train. When near Oil more they
noticed that the train following them
was approaching them rather rapidly ,
and fearing that it would run into
their caboose , went out on the rear
platform , prepared - to jump off if
necessary , though their train was nt
thu time running at the rate of about
seventeen miles an hour. Eventually
they 4id jump , and Mr. Allen hurt
his arm and received other slight in
juries , while Mr. Kiddoo fell , strik
ing his head on a - cross tie , J
and received the injuries which
resulted in hia death itt 10 a. m. yes
terday. After they leaped to the
ground the locomotive struck the ca-
booflo , injuring i ; , and proving that
their fears were not groundless.
A brother and sister of the deceased
nro in the city , and an inquest will bo
nlhi
hold at Coroner Jacob's ut 10 o'clock
this morning , after which the remains
will be buried here.
SWALLOWED A HCRKW.
A little noventeon months old
BCn of Mr. S. Ii. Spydell , resid (
ing ; nt No. 1715 California street , died
nt 11 o'clock jesterduy from the ef
fects of having swallowed a screw an
inch and a half long on Friday last.
A physician was called in , and suc
ceeded in forcing the screw down into
the stomach from the throat , in which
itw had lodged. It was hoped that this
would nave the child's life , but after
lingering for two days the little ono
at length expired ,
DEATH IN JAIL.
w
A Ttounff Man Succeeds In Suicide at eld
the Third Attempt. d
di
About 7 o'clock Saturday morning a to
ydung man named Spiegel , a brother 01ui
of Houry Spiogol , the second hand
dealer , died from thaefl > cta of anover
doBo of araonio , taken with suicidal in-
A
tont.
It appears that the deceased was n
drinking , man , and had made two pre
vious attempt ! at suicide , ono by tli
shoot iui' , but wan unsuccessful until "
the present. EC
Friday evening ho went to Titus
drug utoro , on Thirteenth 1"
and Jones info
streets , and pur-
hosed iilto en cents worth of aritun- fo
, on thu autt'inent that liu wanted Li
to kill Mtu. Iluvrenttoa friondn
house whcro ho swallowed the whole
amount , and then went to hia brothers q
barn where ho was discovered later on ptas
u bad condition. Ho
very wua tuk- as
on from this place by Ollicor Black , st
who found him frotliinK at the mouMi , stM
and took him to the city jail about 'J fr
'
o'ilock.
iloro Oflioor McOlure searched him ,
found nothing and locked him up.
lie wat. vomiting freely tnd this was ta i
thought a good sign , and an indication tawi
that ho had taked an overdone ; ut io wi
midnight ho was up and walking about
but complained of feelini ; very sick ,
re
At 6:30 : Saturday Deputy Marshal
CO
shal McOlure called on him and found bi
him Btilj fooling badly. JJo wanted
ante
BOO his brother , who uaj according- to
sent for nnd Dr. Loisimrinjj ; was tele
phoned to ooino to the jail. The
brother of the
unfortunate man ar
rived and had a ( alk wiih him after 4is
which ho left , and at 7 o'clock H fel ini [
low prisoner called out to Odioer IT [
Jacobaon , who was on duty that IU (
Spiegel was dead. He died in great 101U
agony during a convulsion brought on 11 1
the poiton. Coroner Jacobs was
once notified of the death and the
body removed to his establishment '
where i\u inquest wa held nt 380 ; o. ' "
Saturday , and n verdict found in
accordance with the facts.
Much indignation is expressed at
Henry Spiegel's lack of fooling , and
'
III'H treatment of hia brother , though it
is probable that ho did not fully
realize the danger in which ho was.
He had several times tried to brace
him up and sot him going in business ,
but each time without success. It is
likely that the young man had dissi
pated until there was no hope for him ,
and ho is well off in having shuffled
( iff BO burdensome a life.
ANOTHER INQUEST.
Jack Graham Dies of alcoholism in
the City Jail.
After a Beaten of unusual dullnea in
the coroner's business things are get
ting lively again. The death of young
Spiegel wasfollowedlbythatofKiddco
yesterday morning , and of Jack Gra
ham last evening about 6 o'clock , bold
demanding an inquest and ono being
fixed for 10 and the other II o'clock
this morning.
Jack Qraham was a man well known
in this city. Having reached the age
when gray hairs were more numerous
than brown ' , ho could boast of having
served'his country twenty-two years ,
and escaped the bullet , as he had also
escaped the cholera , the small pox and
other similar dangers , but Omaha
whisky got the better of him. He
was intelligent and a pleasant talker ,
good naturud and harmless , but ad
dicted to the excessive use of intoxi
cating liquors. '
At the breaking out of' the small
pox in this city'loat winter , GVaham ,
who had had the disease , was em
ployed as nurse at the pest house , and
remained there until'recently , when
the disease had run its course and
the hospital closed for want of pa
tients. Since then it appears ho has
bean on a continued spree.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning he
waa found in a "paralyzed" condition
near the corner ot 17ih nnd Cunning ,
and officer Kasper put him in a wagon
and brought him to the city jail , lie
was unabk ) to speak and WHS put in a
cell whore ho slept all day. Shortly
before 0 o'clock Officer Flynn and
and Deputy Marshal McOlure to
secure an obstreperous prisoner in the
dungeon , and heard Qraharn snoring.
Fifteen minutoi later they
went down and he vras dead ,
lying-oil his back , face upturned , as
they had luft him. Ihe coroner was
notified , and the body was removed to
Undertaker Jacobs' establishment ,
whore the inquest will be held at
eleven o'clock to-day. There is no
doubt ( as to the cause of the mans
death , but it was entirely unexpected
the officers who had been in and
out of the jail all day , and saw iioth-
unusual in his appearance.
JS&AKE'S SURPRISE.
Presentation at the New Art Palace
Saturday Night.
About f ) o'clock Saturday evening
the handsome place just fitted up and
opened 1 out by Mr. Joe Blake wua the
tcono f a pleasant presentation to the
proprietor from his many friends as a
mark of their appreciation of his ef
forts in fitting up a palace of this
kind.
During the day the matter was
quietly worked up , and at 0 o'clock a
party of Joe's most Intimate friends
assembled at No. 214 South Eleventh
street to give him A pleasant surprise.
Mr.W. F. Hems , nn behalf of the many
friends of Mr , Blake , in a neat little
speech fitted for the occasion , cave to
Mr. Blake , a large and beautiful ati l
engraving : , representing the "ProHtn
tation da la Marie. " The engraving
was in n coatly frame , and accompan
by a haudonuie easel of ebony , and
up to the latest style. Tlo
recipient of the elegant prose t
could not epeak aa he was BO surprised ,
at the conclusion of thu perform.
Mica he opened up the chuinpuuuo
the boys with a lavish hand.
Do Not Bo Deceived.
In these time * of nnak medicine adrer-
lisements ovorynlitre , It is truly gratify.
; to fiud one reined/ that ii worthy of for
iraue , and whirh really due * , ai recom
mended , I'lictrto Biter * we can \uuch j
as belt's a true and reliable remedy ,
ud one that will do ai recommended.
hey Invariably cure Stomach and Llrer
omplalnU. Diseased of the Kidney * and
urinary diOUulties. We know uhcieof
speak , and can readily sy , give them
'trial. Hold at fifty nU bottle by
\ Qooduum. y
THE FEAST OF WEEKS
The Great Jewish Celebration of the
Gathering of the Harvest.
On Wednesday next , May 24 , beginning -
ginning with sunset on Tuesday eron-
ing , the Israelites of this city , in com
mon with their brethren throughout
the world , will celebrate the Feast of
Weeks , called in Hebrew Shobunoth.
It is of peculiar significance , being a
double celebration of both the ingath
ering of the harvest and the promul
gation of the law on Mount Sinai.
The Feast of Weeks derives its name
from the numbering of the Omerthat
is , the counting of seven complete
weeks by evening services for forty-
nine nights in the synagogue , the
object buintr to impress upon all the
value of time , particularly at this pe
riod of the year when time is of the
highest valup to the husbandman ,
for in Palestine , the summer being
much earlier than in this country , the
wheat and barley were ripe at the
Passover season , and the corn was all
reaped when the Feaat of Weeks had
arrived , BO that from every town and
village in the Holy Land came to this
festival the farmer laden with the
first fruits of the harvest as an offer
ing in the Temple of Jerusalem , with
Bound of muaio end the voice of song
acknowledging God as the source of
all good. But now , though this feast
can present but A shadow of its former
beauty , the sons of Israel are forced
to content themselves with the adorn
ment of their synagogues with choice
plants and finwera , as a memorial of
nature's productions and God's bounty.
The services of the day being of the
order of rejoicing as the anniversary
of an event of stupendous magnitude ,
the giving of the Law of Sinai , the
revelation of God to his chosen people ,
involving the great principle of the
Jewish religion , the recognition of the
divine power of God in uvery not of
life , though their Banctuury be laid
wuato , their temple destroyed and a
sheaf of the first fruits of thu harvest
bo no longer offered.
PERSONAL.
(
K. P. VIning has gone east.
O. W. Smith , of Chicago , is in the city.
A. Hoatotter , of New York , l-i in the
city.
city.W.
W. F. Searight , of Cheyenne , is at the
Witlmell.
Wm. Valentine , of Nebraka City , is at
the Wltbnell.
J. J. Hatnlin , of North Matte , is at the
IfatiopoIItan.
Alex Swan came in on the overland
train yesterday.
11. M. Dixson , of Davenport , is at tbe
Creighton House. o
J , 1' . Hennloy , of Grand Island , ia at
th Metropolitan.
J , Kerhoovur , of Amsterdam , Holland ,
h at the Withne'l. '
11. F. JMley , of J. Y. Dimraitt & Co. ,
St. Joe , h in totvn.
If. Halley , of Toledo , 0 , , Is registered
at the Metropolitan.
\V. Ii , O0'don , of DesMoine. , is a feuest
of the Metropolitan. cc
Jar. II. Muchever , of the U. P.K. R
Denver , IB in the city.
Mitchell Vincent and wife , of Onawn ,
la. , arc nt the ( Jrcighton.
Fred. W. Hebbard ii taUng a racatUn TiZ
tur to St Louis and Chicago. Z
L , M , Doctor and Geo. Powell , of Ited M
Oak , la. , ard at the Metropolitan ,
Prof. Oeo. Mayer left for Chicago laat
night to attend the musical festival. G
F
Mra. Kria Millard and Miss Carrie
JT
Millard left for Uit
Chicago evening , M
Mn , Gen , WiUon and daughter left last MBI
week for a two months' vitit to enstern BI
BITi
friends , TiBi
IT. C , Cole , of tbe dry good * , firm ef BiB
Garrabrant & Cole , returned from thocut ; ,
P.
Saturday ,
Gen. Joseph llollman and lion. Isaac
Powers , of Dakota City , are at tbe
CreigUton. l"
no
Hairy Bowman , the Colorado caleauian iml
Hiclnun , came in from Cheyenne in
esterday , rCC
Dr. CofTinnnn and Mr . Frank B , nooc
Moorcn , left for St , Louis last evening to oc
frlendf. leHi
G. V. Morford , A. H , Potter , 0. Vf , 10
HUlard , M. EllifV. . 11. Rice , Oharl i r >
, Hatch and C. W. Johnson mm * In ire
with the Omah & St. Paul pay car last
night and registered at tha Withnoll.
Capt. Marsh and Hon. James Stephenson -
son departed for Chicago Saturday evenIng -
Ing together.
Col. Martin , adjutant general of the de
partment ot the Platte , h visiting friends
in Loniivllle.
General J. M. Thayer and Mrs.Thayer ,
nnd J. M , Thayer , Jr. , registered at the
Withnell , y ester lay.
Miss Helen Wolfe , of the Bntler county
bank , went t > Omaha thU week fr r a two
months' visir. D vld City Bepublican.
Wm. Cleburnc , of the U. P. engineer
corpp , and his brother , left resterdty to
r visit Scotland for the first time inthirty
years.
Mr. John A. Creighton left last evening
for Dayton , Ohio , to see Mrs , Creighton ,
who has been in Ohio gome time under
medical treatment.
Meerj. Wallace and We-Jgewood. two
prominent ; attorneys of Atlantic , Town ,
were in the city yesterday and loft for
home in tbe afternoon.
Miss Kva Murphy , a daughter of Mayor
Murphy , of Grund Island , passed through
the city last nifht , en route to the Hawkeye -
eye state to visit friends.
Al. D. Morris and wife , who hare beea
on a vi-it to Al.'s old home in Covert ,
Kansas , where they attended tbe wedding
of his youngest sinter , have returned home.
Rev. and Mr . W. H. VanAntwerpthe
form-T ret tor of Trinity in this city , now
of Fort Des Molnrn , will visit Omaha on
the 29th in t , and remain at their old
hum * a few days.
Re orts are that Conductor Herman
will make his I tot run on' ? this road .next
Saturday. He will be missed by all on
the roaJ. He h is been on the r.Kid since
the first tr tin rtn. He iroea to the VT -
b ih. Tokainah News ,
J. J. ! Ir ! hfecl ! , the handsome travrling
Hile-mmn for Mix Meyer & C ) . , left at
noon j < Mterday on a Ion , ? trip , which will
iocluie a visit to the principal points of
nil the woitern ( dates and territoriev , trom
Oregon t > Arizona.
Mr and MIH. Gnhhwiler , the former a
a wealthy mining operator in California ,
P 1 through the city j fcsterday on their
return to Sjti Francisco , from Clifton
Spring * , N Y , where they hare beem
for . the benefit uf Mrs. G.'n health.
A , T. Lirgo , in company with J. B.
Poison , drove u > from Omaha Saturday.
Mr. Large is an architect of ability , and
brought plans for our new school honse
expecting to meet tin board Saturday
evening , but did not arrire in time
Tekamah News.
August Benzon , C. A. Lindquetit and
family , G. Collin , Mies Kva Johnson and
shter , left Saturday evening for Sweden ,
their old home. They will be absent
about three months and will \Mt the
principal placesof interest on the continent
nnd British isles before they return , They
are all persons on whom their adopted
mntry has been proud to confer citizen
ship and who will reprenent her with credit o
ouroad.
JUNE JURORS. h
sid
Panels of Grand ana PotU for tbe Dis d
trict Court. tl
Grand and petit jurora were dnwn fit
Friday for the term of district court o
commencing Juno Bfclj , as follows : a
OUANI ) JUIIY. in
C.irloa Wondwortli , Bultax Kramer , rew
Lawrence DuL'Kin , Andrew Jloyor , w
Alf. Soreneon , Byron Stanberry , M. oi
Toft , W. H , Whitten , J. J. JJrown , lapa
Goo. Doty. J. M. Phillips , Edgar pa
Zbriskie , Ohaa Noyce , Kobt. T-iylor , < !
Hark Turner , Chas. L , Van Oamp , P"wi
wi
PETIT JUUY ,
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A. jrcGavook , L. M. Anderson , dt
Goo. W. Duncui , John Brandt , .f 1. dtV
Fruehauf ) , P. H. Deralon , Geo. W.
Homaa , Sr , Julius Meyer , A. lliley ,
Michael Donovan , liichard Tizard , PJ
Henry Berthold , A. Atkinson , M , H. oe
Bliss , John Friday , Goo , Giacomini , oeOi
Timothy Kelly , Otto J. Wilde , D. V. st
Barkalow , Olnia. K. Squires , Oyriu D. all
Bell , Jacob K.Uon , Silas Auatin , O. ftl
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Women NOVOP TliinU.
If thocr.ibbad old batcholor wli foi
uttered this sentiment could but vrit- wi
to
.lucs the intense thought , deep study line
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ihorougb.'investigation f women
determining the best medicines to nf
ccep their families vrell , and v.ould will
lotu their sagacity and iriadoin in so- ?
octnig Jlop Bittera as the bett , nud SKI
lemouatrating it by keeping their film-
lies in pirpotual health , at a mere
lominal ezpeiiBo , he would be forced pic
acknowledge that such sentiment * lobs
baseless and false. f Picayune. de
SAFE WORK ,
The Establishment of Messrs ,
Andreen 2s Valien.
An Omaha Industry Tbatlo Qrowlng-
to Immense Proportions.
Nestling modestly on the hillside ,
at the southwest comer of Fourteenth
nnd Jackson streets , a .BEE reporter
in bis rambles a few evenings sinoo
came across the headquarters of one
of the most important and flourishing
industries in Omaha. This is the
Omaha safe works , conducted by
Messrs. Androou & Valien , in which
fifteen to twenty men find employ
ment at good wages the year round ,
nnd . which turns out annually about
two hundred safes , which are sent out
to become the repositories of tha
wealth of Nebraska and its sure safe
guard against the encroachments of
nro or robbers.
A person who has not visited these
works can hare no idea of the rapid
growth of this industry , which was
such an to compel the firm to build an
addition to their shops and increase
their facilities generally. They now
occupy large , convenient and hand
some quarters , from which the ring
of the hammer resounds all day long.
An enormous amount of work was \
turned out last year for the state and
county officers , and for business
firms , including vault doom and
safes and iron work of all kinds.
Among the regular patrons of this
firm are the Burlington & Missouri
river in Nebraska , and Union Pacific
railroad companies for whom they
have made safes and done vault work ;
they uUo made the vault doors f < r the
Millard block on Harney street , and
thu vault und iron work en the Millard
hotel l ! , aa well as putting in the big
vault for the Nebraska national bank ,
Joint ; all the shutter and vault work
on Paxtpn'o wholesale grocery house ,
contracting for the ohutter vault and
wrought iron work for the now Millard
bank and other important jobs too nu
merous to mention , but showing that
they are up to the work of the best
eastern factories and possess the con
fidence of the most influential com
panies and business firms in the west ,
the practical proof of which is the re
ceipt of their patronage.
Since the enlargement of their
works the firm is enabled to meet all
orders promptly , and have started in
on the manufacture of iron fencing ,
wire goods , iron shutters and all
kinds of house work and castings. An
iron foundry is located in connection
with the safe works , ' and the facili
ties for doing good work could scarce
ly bo bettered. Safes have boon sent
out during the past year to every part
of : Nebraska , Iowa , Colorado , Nevada ,
and in fact to all parts of the country
81W
where the name of Andreen & Valion
has over gone , A splendid safe was
shipped to the Bank of Genoa a few
dvjA ; ago , and York county purchased
thu mugnificont vault doors ,
THE BIB reporter notad a largo
atock of oiifoa on hand in every style
! completion , from the rough and un
couth frame work , to the beautiful
and , complete safe , which , after pass
ing through the various hands , nnd
receiving the delicate mechanism
which opens like the lobbors' cave ,
only to a magic Sesame , comes out.at
last with a polish like ebony and
painted so that it would ornament a
queen's ' boudoir. By the way the
painting is done by Mr. John Lang ,
who is a first class iron painter and
does some "daisy" work. The foun
dry adjoining the work * it that of
Warren Bros.
The firm in whoso hands this im
portant business is managed conoista
Gustavo Andreen and Valien , The
senior member of the firm came to
Omaha about nine years ago and
started the business a little later
alone , being joined by his partner
about two years ago. Ho ia qualified
an education that begun m early
to carry n this buHinese , and was
foryoara foreman of the Chicago safe
works , which position he left to come
Nebraska. Ilia partner ia also a
workman , and the two bare built
foundation for un institution which
increase steadily with the city's \
rowth to a magnitude that can now
icarcaly bo conceived.
No i well managed faotory is COM.
leto without a full supply of Bt. J
Oil in CA O of emergency or
lent. :