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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1884)
B ) MAHA DAILY BEE-MONDAY , MAY 19,1884. THE DAILY BEE , Monday Morningi May 19. WUNTKHS WANTED. A number of Rood printers can find steady employment nt this office. LOOAL BREVITIES , While at Iho circus FrMay on o lady 'WM relieved ot her pockolbook which con- talnoll $100. M.O. WachsmanSftltir Jay filed a complaint nfratnst Isaac Schlassborg , charging him with Assault and battery. Complaint has boon filed ngulnsn II. .T. Abraham for maintaining i nulsanco at tlio Corner of Twelfth andFarnam streets. Thelamount.of lines collected from gamb lers and prostitutes ia this city , from May 1st , 1883 , to May Ikt , 1831 , Ifl 83,838. C. Wlllrock has been complained of for keeping \lcbus dog , which animal bit ono of The Ilopubllcan canlor'n horse Saturday. Major Croft nnd his son Will have boon placed under bonds of S-WO each to ap pear before the district court and testify in the Sncll murder case. John Sv coins was Saturday fined S10 nnd costs for striking Jacob Sodlacok upon the head with obeer gloss about ono month Blnco. Ho has taken an appeal. Frank Ivroflh , who has boon injall awaitIng - Ing trial for Assaulting Chrlstonsou , was re leased Saturday upon bait In the BUIU of § 00. His trial U sot for Tuesday next. While pitting down the street Saturday n BKB reporter hoard George -Canliold ro- mirk that "Tho Union Prtcilio folks do the grading and the B. ti M , folks lay the tracks. " Fred Maxwell , a ton year-old boy , has been missing slnco Filday morning , and it is thought by some that ho has followed Colo's circus , A gentleman went out to Wuhoo Sat urday , to BOO if ho could find any trace of him , 'ihoro was a runaway on 10th street Satur day , which resulted In the spilling of a barrel of candy. No ono was hurt hut It was a pic nic for the Binall boys who wore down upon their hands and knees nooonlng up the candy and mud by the handful. Kioctric light was furnished last night In all places supplied by the twelro o'clock cir cuits. The ton o'clock circuits wore not run ning , as those are tlio ones furnishing lights for the stores and saloons. Thia Is tlio first Sunday night those lights have boon unod , but horoaf tor they will bo kept light. The Union 1'Acific have arranged to play with the Uock Island in this city on May 30th and 31st. On the 4th , 5th , and Gth of Juno the Alloghanlos , of I'ittsburg , I'onn , , will bo hero. Those are both first-class clubs , and seine good" games may bo oxpoctod. Wo acknowledge the receipt of a box of cigars named TIIR DAILY llr.K , the label of which is a miniature head and first page of this paper. Our Biuoluni ? editor declares them first-class cigars and wo hope the manufac turers , 1'arrotto & Sweeney , will have a largo trade In this brand which they certainly merit. In police court 'Saturday , Dan. Stanton - ton was fined 310 and costs and sentenced tn fifteen day * in the jail for drunkonnoss. Jfo promised to leave town ntul sentence was BUS- ponded in order to allow him to do so. Two disturbers of the peace wore fined $5 each and costs. Ono flloepor , who was arrested Fri day night , was discharged. A complaint was filed against John Stiles , a Tenth street butcher , Friday $ charging hint with selling diseased moat. At ' ' the trial of the casa Friday afternoon. Dr. Bamacdottl testified that ho had examined h-i - the moat which was claimed to bo diseased and found It all right and thought the animal was * in a perfectly healthy condition at the time of killing. After hearing the above testimony Judge Boaoko dismint.od the case. PEltSONAI ; . S. G , Owens , National hank examiner t Nebraska , U iu the city. Harry L. Lingafolt and family , of 2118 Hamilton street , have returned , alter a very pleasant visit of three months at their old homo at Hollidaysburg , 1'a. Mr , Thos. Klnnoy , delegate of the Omaha- ledge to the locomotive firemen and af filiating society , returned Saturduy , ac companied by his wlfo and aiutor-lu-law , Miss Klla FiUmorris. The Denver News snys , "Mr , Kiuuoy of Omaha Is a good talker. " MEETING OF THE BOARD , InspcclorH Appointed und other Mis- collaneoiiH niiNlnoaa Dono. The regular monthly mooting of the board of public works was hold on Satur day evening , with all members present. COMMUNICATIONS. Prom the council directing the board to advertise for bids for cleaning all directs paved or to bo paved this summer , the contract to bo for ono , two , or three years. The advertisement was ordered to bo published in the Boo , Herald , and Republican two times per wook. From Messrs Fanning , llidtnan and McGrath applying for positions as inspec tors upon concrete baso. Mr. Barker nominated Redman and Mr. Creightou , Mr. AIcGrath. The appointment depended - ponded upon Mr. Wilson ; ho asked time to consider and the matter was laid ever until next Saturday evening. Mr. Jerry Mahoney was appointed inspector specter of Sioux Falls qranito paring on Thirteenth street , when the laying of this kind of pavement requires a second in * apector. Mr. David Sullivan vras appointed inspector specter of plumbers' cuts and gas und water ditches. Several other applications for like sit uations were laid over until next mooting The estimates by Engineer Kosowator of the sidewalks laid by Charles Gard ner was approved by the board. The -estimate amounts to $2,7000. The board thereupon adjourned. JUKI ) . -Afij5B ? ! > T'A. * 8t > Marf' ! convent , May 18 , at 0M o'doik a. in. Mother Mury Cauill' jus 1'aluicr , aged 35 jearn. Tha funeral will take place from Ht ' Mary'n o invent , oil Tuenday , liny 20th , nt 10 o'clock a.m. 1'rlenJa of tha community Invited to attend , .Mother ( Mary Cainlllun was born iu Pitts- burp , X'enn. , and belonged to the 'community of the SUter * of of Meicy , wllch the wan ono of the root useful member * . Though yet younp , her lllo bad been complete in the beau * ty aud lyrametry of loving deeds to M who came ( a contact with her , aud h benediction to all who knew her , | DEHIOCRATMOI8GS , The County Bartons Faw Boyfl for Delegate to Chicago. Whoso First Oliolco Is tlio SftRO ot Graincroy Pnrk , Tire democratic t county convention , celled to elect delegates to the atnto con vention , which jnootfl in Lincoln on Thursday next , mot in the council cham ber Saturday afternoon. Charles Ogden was made chairman and Charles Kaufman secretary. After the permanent organization had boon effected a committco of seven was appointed to select nineteen delegates to the state convention. After n , short recess the committco reported the fol lowing persons : A. J Popploton , C. M. Connoyer , .las. Croli > hton , John Redick , J. J. O'Connor , C. V. Gallagher , Chan Ogden , P. Ford , P. O'Malloy , .las. McArdlo , Gustav Honoko , Theo. Casey , Sam Cottier , T. .1. Fitzmcirris , Gus Carey , Goo. Goiston , Ju lius 12. Meyer , llich Burdlsh , Jerome Pontzol. After a short wrangle about the dole- qation being n cut and dried ono , thn re port was adopted. Mr. O.V. Gallagher then presented the following resolution , which was unani mously adopted. Jtctotitil , That in consideration of his un compromising democracy , his unswerving In tegrity and alilllty ns a public , and his sterling Worth and llhur.iflty na a prlvnto dtl/on , the dclegatoi elected by till * convention to repre sent JJouqlos county nro hornby liiNttuctoil tn support the Him. .1 nines II. lloyil M dolcgnto at lario from tlio state of Nebraska to tlio democratic nntlonal convontlon. MA.IOH IIOVD'H UBMAIIKS. Mr. Boyd was then called for , and male the following addreso to the con vention : For thin ranowcil expression of your confidence - once nnd esteem , nnd for tlio very ciuiipll montnry vvonN contninod In the resolutions yon have passed RO unanlinoiisly , I return you my sincere thanks. I will not oncrouch upon jour time only to say , that should I ho HO for- turmto as to bo selected as ono of tlio delo- iratos to the national convention , I will two inyiitmost omlo'ivor to place in nomination u candidate that without intention would ho elected a man who though physically woat Is mentally ntrong ; n man iioiHORsIng a mind stored with the richest and choicest treasure * of literature and pollttcil economy ; a mind bold In conception , grand In design , nnd pow erful In execution ; a profound jurist nnd a great statesman ; a mnn who In 1871 ! was elec ted president of thn United States by nn over whelming majority Samuel J. Tildon. ( Ap plause , ) Should ho rofimo , the" I fihall favor the nomination of n mnn for whom thoxtatonf Nnw York would bo most liknly to cast her electoral vote , ns that ntato , In my "pinion , will decide who Is to ho our next president. It has boon mild that I nm In fa vor of the nomination of Allan CJ. Tliurinnn. I have , ovorHinco I wns a boy , watched with interest mid with tirldo his puhlio career , nnd could ho ha elected ho would 1m n president that the wholn people might well fool promt of. In nil thn requirements of n grout dalesman , In conitltutloiinl nnd judicial knowledge ho Is the poor of nny man. llut.ho is not a canJi- and bin niino will not likely bo inontlonod. Admlnliitrntivo reform and revoniio reform will hn the inoHl prominent Issues In the next presidential olectlou. AdmlnlHtrntlvoreform , for the reason that during the pant twenty yonrs the government IIIIH bunn cnnductoct for the bonolic of tnosoholdingollico Instead of for thohonelit of the people. Huvonim reform , bocniiBO the present tail IT benefits the manu facturer only , in.il not the inoihnnlo , the labourer , or the consumer. lioxIdoM , It pro duces inoi o rev enuo thun Is needed for the wants of tlio government economically admin- { stored , I nm tn fuvor of a tariff for rnvonuo no adjusted that tlio luxuries of Ufa shall boar the greater portion and the necessaries of lifo , Hiich us used by the laboring nmn , bo as free from taxation iu ) possible. With a platform embodying thcso views nnd the right candidate , there can bo no doubt of iho HUCCO.-H of the dninocratla party. ( lonUomon , 1 thank you once more for the honor you hnvo done mo. After the selection of a county contra ! committco the convention adjourned. ' 'THE WORD MADE FLESH , " The NcooHslty of the Incarnation ol OhrlHt aa Set Kortli liy Jtov. JanicH \V. "In this of ' day wonderful mentality , said iho Rov. Jamas W. Ingraham at the Christian church last evening in his sermon - mon on the incarnation , "iiiou must have a reason f'orovorything. Unless they aoo and understand the promises and com pro- hond the conclusion they will accupl nothing. Man is the child of creation , and as such is loved of God. Mar through sin had lost sight of God. In spite of nil this ho is lovul by his mnkor. Man is continually distrusting hid God , and through this distrust and ignorance is often led to disobedience and rebellion against him. All through Ufa his children through sin had in bondage. Through fear of death the children of god uro in thralldnm. It was a reference to this when Bob Ingor- sol said 'Lifu is the narrow vale between the barren peaks of two ; extremities. Wo cry aloud und the only auswor is the echo of our wailinj ? cry.1 This Jif-noranco nnd distrust of God can bo Voniovuil only through knowledge of him.Vo can not road it in the quivering loaf , the niighty ocean , In the thunder peals , but aTrovela- tion must bo made. Tins kndwlodgo which man cannot road in the phenomena ' of na uro can ho 'imparted to him only through the incarnation of God's own son The Now . Dispatches from Washington announce the passaijo by the hovjirf/ the bill to charter the Missouri river bridge between Omaha arjd Council BIuU * , , This bill , having already boon favorably considered by the donate commUtoo on commerce , there is little doubt gf its passage nt the present session , That will oiublo the company to begin work on the new- bridge next winter. Kiitortul Uy' , Last evening between eight and nine o'clock F. Cohen's tailor ahd at 215 north SUtoonth alrool was burglarized. The burglars entered through Wood's plumbing shop which vvna in the mar of Cohen's placo. Between , 875 and § 100 worth of goods were carried off by the robbers No nrrosts have ' > uon nude BO far but Mr. t'olion1 * suspicions rest strong upon a young man who waa having some work done at his place. Nil- The grand Commander of Knighti Templar in Nebraska having accepted , for himself , stun" and command , nn invi. tation to attend service at Trinity Cathedral , Omaha , on Ascension day , May 22 , 188i , the Grand Commandory rctfmimonds that nil Comm&ndorios nnd Anights in Its jurisdiction 1x > present on , lmt occasion. The Knighta Trill nssomblo nt the Asylum of Mt. Cal ary Commandory No 1 , Freemasons Hall , nnd nt 10:30 : A. m. standard time , will march to the Cathe dral ; all Knights should bo in full uni form. Knights Templar desiring to attend , should nt once apply to the Recorder of the nearest Commandory , for certificates on which to obtain reduced rates of transportation for the round trip. No return certificates willl bo issued as hero- toforo. THE GERMAN THEATRE , MlhRll. Srmlin Mnkc * Her Debut Imst nlll Hooolvcfl a llrllllnut Ovation. List evening the Stadt theatre was illod to its utmost capacity by n largu and enthusiastic audience. Miss R. Sp.ilm , who haa gained no little celebrity as n Oornmti actress , made lior first ap- learanco in the role of Clara Wallfried , n Kniofol's popular drama "Tho DaURli- ter of llull. " She is n thorough nrtisto and is probably ono of tlio finest that ms appeared on the boards nf the Gorman theatre with , perhaps , lie exception of Madama Goislin cr. The audience wore unusually lavish in the ho- stowal of their applause , and it is evi dent that shu has already won many ad- nirors in thu Gate city. Among tlio other personations , which were above the average , was that of Mr. I'ochtol in the character rf Froihorr von vostan. Mr. I'ochtol plays an old man's mrt admirably , and his efforts were well appreciated. Mr. Niomatm made an jxulted Ferdinand von WarnborR , and \lr. \ Mplrhin nn Joseph Wioland , the theological candidate , vras simply im- 1101180. Mr. Schmidthoff , who is a compara- < ivoly now comer , loomed up in lively itylo as Gallapioi , and Mrs. Puls-Ahl , as ilanno , maintained her great reputation xi a talented actress. Miss Thlosson nado the most of her part , that of Doro- lioa von Bornack , the \vidow , nnd Mr. liindomann's personification of Peter was commondAulo piece of acting. The role of T < uirol foil to the lot of Mr. ls vvho actpuittod himself in a truly artistic manner , and was loudly ap- ilaudcd. Mrs. Niomann and Miss Poch- .el as Lioso and Trine , were two of the irottioflt peasant girls to bo scon anywhere - where , and rendered efficient aid in making the presentation the grand success which it proved to bo. "Tho Daughter of IIoll" is ono of Itnoifol's finest productions , and it would lave gladdened the heart of the author could he have witnessed the masterly nannor in which it was handled by the ittlo Stadt Theatre company last night. WAS HE WOUNDED ? Mr. Hart Heart ) Two 1'lstol SliotH And Tlio GroiuiB era a Man , On Saturday night about cloven o.clock , Mr.C.L. IIartwho lives at 1718 Mason street , was startled by the report of two pistol shots near by his house. 11 o ran to the front door and heard a man apparently just across the street groan ing and calling for help. Mr. Hart started out to assist the injured man but was called back by his mother who feared ho mighf bo sot upon by the as sailants. Bo stood in the door of his house nnd heard other voices say , "Eloro ho comes , " " 'Thorn ho is , " but could see no ono on account of the intense dark ness. Tlio wounded man's groans grow weaker and weaker until at last they ceased to bo hoard by Mr. Hart , win n everything again boctmo quiet. In the morning n examination was made but no traces of anybody were found nor was anything soon to show the commission of n deed such us Mr. Hurt supposed had bnen dono. Mr. Hart can give no ex planation of the affair but thinks someone ono was really shot. KAILROAD ACCIDENT , A Mnn Killed on the Burlington at Vllllaca. Quito a serious railroad accident oc curred yesterday morning near Villisca , Iowa , on the Chicago , Burlington & Quincy road. The two rear cars of f west-bound freight train , which was go ing up a grade , broke loose and ran down the hill until they struck the engine of a train that was following. The two cars were completely wrecked , and n man whoso name was not learned , who was sleeping in the cibpoao , was scalded to death by the escaping steam from the ongino. IIo was on his way west to locate - cato and was to bo followed by his family from Michigan in n few weeks. Toudi Aniilvorriixry. llov. Father O'Connor , parish priest of St. Philoinona's cathedral , celebrated the tenth anniversary of his ordination yesterday by givin ? n dinner to the members bors of his choir , assisted by Fathers Dully nnd Kolloy. The party , numbering about twenty ladioa and gontlemgn , sat down to tables loaded with the dubatan- tlals and delicacies of the season. Bo- aide the plate of each monibjr of the choir the rovoronod father had placed a silver napkin ring , of tasteful design and engraved with the name of tlu person for whom intended. The gifts were ati ngroeablo surprise nnd were greatly ap preciated. Father O'Connor was ordained nt the ago of 21 in All-Hallow's church/Dublin , ton years ngo. 11 o has boon in the Ne braska viciriato about five years and has been unimully successful in increasing the membership nf the church. Scarcely iu the prime of life , zealous and active in nil ho undertakes , nnd enjoying thn best of lioalth , his future career prom'scs grand results in the ciuuo of humanity. Iowa CJalllo' Friday ovenim ; Mr. Hopkins , United States veterinary surgeon , of Colorado , was in this city , on his return from Tovvu , whore ho had boon called to investigate a disease among the cattle in that shito Ho called at the BUK oflico and stated that there was no truth in the statement that the disease among Iowa cattle is contagious , It is a hoof diteano , and not in the least contauious. Ho also smd that thn cattle of Colorado nro in excellent - collent condition and fioo from disease of _ , all kinds , I t A GOOD GAME , The Union Paclllo Improving from Tlirlr I'rnctluo. A ecoond exhibition game was 'played by the Union Pacifies on Saturday last , against the Hod Stockings , a club from .South Omaha. The pitcher and catcher of the last named club did not put in an appearance , and Salisbury and Jamison wore put in for its battery. On account of the threatening rain only a small number witnessed the game , which on the part of the U. P.'s was nearly fftultloss , only three errors being made in the nine innings. Below is the score : UNIO.V TAcinc. it. ii.it , r o. A. K. M'Kolvy , ail 1 3 a 1 Kimkhovart , 1B . 3 1 U 0 0 Whitney , 3 JJ 1 ! i 3 0 0 Carroll , K.F I 0 1 0 0 Dwyer , S.S a 1 0 0 1 .Tnmloon , 0 1 0 7 0 1 Salisbury , I' . O.F. . 0 1 0 ! 0 IJrynn , 1 , V 0 1 0 0 0 Durkcs , 1' . C.F. . 0 0 0 J5 J ) Totals 10 1 27 21 3 iuu : STOOKINOS. n. n.n. i-.o. A. E. MlnniciiH , 2 U 0 1 3 II 4 Welsh , IB Hurt , 1U' ' ' Hnnillo , C 0 1 13 2 llockwoll , P 0 Stevenson , J.V 0 Toner , S.S 0 0 0 1 4 Guidon , 3 JJ 0 0 U 2 1 Qimloy , O.F 0 2 27 17 20 Timii of frame , 1 hour BO minutes : Ihroo base hit. KmikhoiHcrj two IIISH lilt , Whitney ; pissed ball ? , Hin < llo ? , Jamison , 3 ; wild pitch , Kockwoll 1. Umpire , Sam. O. Nash. HOMCEOPATHISTS , Friday ScsHlon Election of Olll- COTh ItCBollll iotlH. The first business of Friday's session was the election ot odicors , which resul ted as follows : President , A. R. Van- Syclo , M. D. , Hastings ; 1st vico-prosi- dent , A. L. Macumbor , M. D. , Norfolk ; 2nd vico-presioont , G. II. Parsoll , Omaha ; secretary , J. E. Caldwell , M. D. , Neb raska City ; treasurer , 0. S. Wood , M. D. , Crete. P * mooting for 1885 , Fre mont. The society sent as delegates to the American Institute of Ilomojpathy , C. M. Dinsmoor , M.D. , and 0. L. Hart , M. D. : to the Western Academy of Horn' ' CL-pathy , to meet at Cincinnati , O. , the society , elected as delegates , Drs. Dinsmoor , Montgomery , Carscaddcn , Ilanchott , Firstall , Brown Sabin , Bur roughs and Council , with instructions to do all in their power to got the next annual mooting of that body lo cated at Omaha. Committee on resolutions respectfully recommended : First That wo hereby oxproaa our indebted ness to the board of rcgonti of our state uiii- verHity , for the fair and courteous treatment wo have rcco vod at their hands in the oit.il ) . liHhmont of n lu > uiuop.itliic mndic.il depart ment of the univernity , ami for their uniform kindiiosi to our representatives in the univor- Bity.Also Also , that wo extend to the faculty of the hoimeop'ithlo medical department of the uni versity , B. L , . 1'nlno , M. D , f ) . L. Hart , M. I ) , , B , F. lighter , M. 1) , , an assurance of our hearty appreciation of their untiring and olli- ciont labors in tliair rmpectivo clulrs in our department of the univorbity , of which wo nro so justly proud , and of our desire to favor in every honorable way the interest of the same. Second Tluit wo extend to the members of the Omaha Jloinoi pnthic Clinical society and their wives , a vote of thanks for the en tertainment furnished ua at tlio Y , M. O. A. h ill Thursday night , and for courtesies extended - tended to members of our socloty. Third That wo reco niza with thanks the favors shown us by the U. P. and the U. & M. railroad companion , in the granting of ruducet rates to our members living on their lilies. Fourth That our thanks uro also duo the proprietors of the JMillard hotel for the use o their parlors for our meetings and the reducoi rates offered our members. l ftl ; That wo hereby express our hearty appreciation of the unselfish continuance dining th > i p.ist year of Dr. C. M. DinamoorH spociid laborn in promoting tlio interest * o our society and advancing to a firm Imiu tin homoeopathic department of our state univorhi ty , which labors wore conunoncod during the incumbency of the president's clmir. Sixth That wo ewe our retiring preMdonl and Kccrotnry Drs. It. Carscaddo , of York and 0. I' , Brown , of Albion , our tlunks foi their efforts and aucteaa in advauciug the in teroata oT our btato society. In view of the largo attendance at our animal meeting nbnut to cloao ; und the unabated in terest throughout the suasion of the same , wo foul that wo may well congratulate ourselves upon the rapid advancement o : hoiiKcopnthy in the flUtj anil our flattering prospects for the future. Kocognizlng thai tin so prnxpect can bo fulfilled only by contin ued and united efforts in the future , which ef forts will involve sactilico on the parts cf indl- viduitla ; thcroforo , Jlecolicil , That wo urge all members of our school in tlio state to let no opportunity to for ward tlio Intoro-sU of homu'upathy and of our department of the state university pads mum- proved , . DISaEIOTCOUKT , Decisions Ilontloroil hy tlio District Saturday. In district court Saturday , Judges Wakoloy nnd Neville upon the benchtlio following decisions were rendered : In the case of Grossman vs. Grossman , the court decided that the defendant should on Juno 1 pay to plaintiff the sum of $300 , $100 of which is to pay plaintiff's counsel , and further that upon the first day of each month , defendant shall pay to plaintiir the sum of $70 until further ordered by the court. In the case of Fox vs. the Board of Public Works , the court sustained the board , and gave the ojiiwiontliat it was n legal body nnd authorized to make con tracts for thu city , and dismissed the in1 junction , Democrat lo Convention. The county democratic convention mot nt the City Hall Saturday afternoon , nt 2 p in. Hon. John A. McShnno , chair man of the county central commit tee , called the convention to order. Mr. Ohas. O doujtvas elected temporary ary Chniriuon aud Chat. KauHmau socro tary.A . A committee of seven on credentials were appointed , who reported the list of legates ng heretofore published , with the exciiption of a few proiies. Mr , Oj > don , on taking the chair , made ) brief address. Ho difumd with those few who uluuys looked upon the gloomy eula of politics. IIo believed the prospects - pects of the democratic party in 1834 were brighter tlmu they had been at any j time since the war. N < i matter how. 1 much wo ditlor on abstract questions of I > ubllcy policy , it was only necosanry to jominato n good ticket , work for it nnd success was assured , lie believed the overwhelming majority of the party de manded the ronominntion of that grand old man , Samuel J. Tildon , who was elected president of the United States in 1870 , Wo ewe it to him nnd Mr. Hond- ricks , not only as an net of justice , but bccauao a majority of the American poole - ; > lo had boon defrauded of their expressed wish. wish.Tho mention of the "old ticket" wna warmly recoivod. NELIGH , "What llio Ijlvcly County Sent of Ante' lope IN DOIUK ItullditiR Im provements No Moro Saloons , Correspondence of TUB UEE. NEUoit , May IGlh. ' Antelope county continues to boom. The census this spring will probably roach ton thousand inhabitants. The farmers are in good spirits. Small grain looks well. Many are planting corn at the prcs ont timo. Neligh , tlio county seat , is rapidly im proving. Gates college is in a very prospering poring condition. Major Coo Is building an opera house , ono of tlio largest in Nc braska , being -10 by 120 , with a seating capacity of 15,000. It will bo n cjrand place for some of your Omaha spread eagle orators to discant upon the greatness the parsons who will Im elected in the coming Prcsidintal light. Mayor D. K Coy is to bo com manded for his enterprise in his effort to plenso the public. Andrew Happ , a late arrival from Iowa , is building n skating rink 30 by 100 , upon the beautiful banke of the Elkhorn in the southern part of the city. Uavo the city council decided not to grant licence for the ensuing year. This will bo clad tidings to all parents , who _ patronise or intend so patronise the Noligli college , tro intend to build up a good educational centre for Northern Nebraska. AJAX. FOX. Another Happy Couple Tied for Life at St. Plilloincna'H. On Wednesday morning , May 14 , al 8 o'clock , in St. Philomona , Joseph Pritchard , a mechanic in the employ of A. Roscnbery , was married to Miss Annie Fox , daughter of contractor Fox , of 815 Farnham Street. Rev. Father O'Connor performed the wedding cere mony in the proscnco of a few invitoa friends , Mr. James Fox acting as grooms man and Miss Mary Fox as bridesmaid. In the evening a reception was hold al the house of the brido's parents. After the wedding supper the many friends ol the happy couple , enjoyed thotnsblvcs dancing 'till the small hours of the morn ing , standard timo. Mr. and Mrs. Prit chard go immediately to keeping house in a boiutiful cottage on Twonty-first anc Leavonworth streets , where THE BEE wishes them many days of peace and hap piness. The following is a list of the presents to the bride ; Beautiful bed spread and four towels , bro ther and ulster , Mr. ami Mrs I'M. Smith , Sioux City , Iowa ; silver sugar bowl , Mr. anc Mrs , P. H. Carey ; cut g'nsa cake dtvhTallies McCaffrey ; glass butter dish and spoon holder , Mls4 MnRRio McKoon ; silver butter dleh am knife , Miss Maggie Hennessey , cut glu-u frnil dlflli , Mlns Kose Lundy ; lurgo standing lamp Mrs. P. Clinton ; sot silver tea spoons , Mrx Connors ; piir fancy china vases , , ( . G. Ked SCMJ fancy willow rockorMr. Eil. Fogerly aiu : Hss Maggie Ilonnepsey ; two boautifu oil paintings , Mr. nnd Mrs. llonrv Haogon silrer castor , Mr. John Fox , brotbor of the brlilo ; gilt edged prayer book , Johu Connolly nelly ; pllver pickle caster , Joe Traynor : silver syrup cup , Tony Payuo ; china castor , Hollen Turno ; II J. Abrahams , largo mir ror ; eletrant polil watch aud chain , the groom ono hundred dollar bill , brido's mother ; largo hanging lamp , Anna Curran ; set fancy china dlnnor plates , Uensio Swaueoa ; eat silver knives and so * ; china fruit plates , Carrie Svvansonjnd set gloss fruit dish , from Anna and Maggie lluulon. NEIIUASKA STATE GAZETTEER & BUH INESS DIUECTOHY to bo issued in July , 1884 , price 84. 50. J. M. WOLFK , pub isher,20S. 1 14th St. . Omaha. 7 OST OH STOLKN-A largo 1 athor pocket book ! . < conlain'uc a larRa mount o ( money and t u proniUtory notes , ono i f ? I7D CO , anil ono of fflt.oo l ) y HotolI A Ilciilanrf. ami ono ol J200 00 am ono o ( $10.00 pajalilo to F. U. fctroeh All partlc arov\rrnoaoiinstbmiiig ( there n toi. T. C. HTKOKH , u vjl93t Kllt 1'jplillon , Neb Absolutely Pure , Thlt powilei never T IBI. A marvel of pure ttrtuKh nd wbolciooirntll. VIore cooomlcal thu tn ciilauy llnds.nml o ' 3be rolcl In oampatltla wit h the multitude of low i ; . ihort uolgt t alum o I > lio.fh t ] io < Kjcr9. BoM ouly In cans. lloallik- ! n ; onilcrCo. H. PHILLIPS , rn His one ol thu lark'ust anl ( IncH asjor'ment o .Sprint ; < " > < ! Hummer Uuodt fur .Snltluitu a ul Tr iww In K * All Kami i.Ueaa'antcuil t nt and trlmuicil w/th the llo t TrUumln , ' * JlY 1'UlCbi AUK I.OWIIH d any Mmluut Tailor In tLo city , I6ut t'anuui Bee Hive Photograph Buffalo U. S. Standard JLj Jli fcx Himebaugh & Taylor 9 WESTERN AGENTS , OMAHA , NEB R. R. Till DORMANT , HOPPER , PLATFORM , ALWAYS IN STORE. LARGEST STOCK IN THE WEST Adopted nua in Use by the United * Slates Government. KB PAIR S1K ) PS- Scales o nil kinds repaired nml Fonlrd 1 y U. S standard weights. for Estimates. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR , 1 405 Dou-rlai Street. Oir 'ia ' niiiiiiniTjiiiHiiirniniiiiriiinnin Tell the children to cat out and eave the comlo ellliouett * picture * u they i > i * r from tu < u * to Uiut. Tlier will b * pleased \vith the collectloa , This opaco Is owned by BLACKWEtL'S BUUX Of conrso we mean tha famoni tnlmil on the label of every v > uulne package of Black , well's Bull Durham amoklcg : Tobacco Every dealer kecri this , the Itit bmokicir Tobacco made. Norm genuine without trtdo-marlc of Ui liult .rrini uinn u imiiHmm n tti-u.ru IMPROVED SOFT ELASTiG SECTION Is warranted to wear longer , tit jtho form ncn-ttr , end plvo bttt" atlkfnctlon than any other Con. n the market , or price paid wli HI rtfuuiJrd Tliuindorfcmcntijui _ = * - " OnlcatroE I est physlciar , accur any ea iChCnr ct. f'rict , Ile t Sn ffn Yotm. FoaUtL t 31 ? ( iARK your nitrt hint turtluiM- . JOSM'll / * iu iu Hirers , -i ii , Ul J lUuidulpli be. . l.'tl co. JOHN H. F. LERMANN & CO REPRESENTS Phoonlr Aesnnnoe Co. , ol tiondon , Cash Aincta I5S54,61H.C "oBtohesterN. Y. , Capital 000,0000 .noMerchants , of NowuV. N. J , Capital l,27i > , QOO.OC OlrardFlro. Pblla elilla , * pltal. . . . 1,200,000.01 Firemen's l"und , Cat Ul 1.KJ.J16.K Recently of Doston , " haa opened an elegant [ new stock of UNDER THE MILLARD HOTEL FINE fln Pp'inu Weights. I In Summer UNDERWEAR AND H 0 SIE R Y. Un Meriuo and Cotton' . NEWEST AND LATEST DESIGNS IN NECKWEAR , JEWELRY. HANDKEKOHIFS BRACES , ETC. Coaching , Walking Street and Evening Gloves. FINE WHITE it COLORED SHIRTS. Knitllsh , I'iquo.ind Kiill Dross Shrltr , SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE. WOODBR1DG-E OMAHA NO. Solo Agents for the World-Renowned Decker & Sou , and Ilallett & Cunstoi Pituics. Also manufacturers and wholesale doaleia in Organs and Musical ( rieicWIse. . I'rlcc list. JAS , H. PEABOUY M , u , PHYSICIAN & 80RGEOK , Ufbllsnce , No. , 1W7 Jouol St. OlHos' , No. 1(0 araam street O Hco h > UM 12 m. to I p. u. , Ml om 8 to 6 p. in. Telephiue for o.lho 07 SE&EH & TONER , MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN WHIPS , ETC. Wo make averv Gno llsht harness , and have always - ways on In ml n full line ol Horse Clothing , Curry Combs , Dr jshea , etc. No , 116 N , 16th St - Onta Nell CEO. WEBER , All kinds ot Dread , fancy Cakes and Plea netaotly on liand. Dr , Urnelia Oumugfis , OPFJOK ANU RESIDENCE 1617 Dodg * Sfc. - Omaha , V No 114. a . COOK'S GRAND UXCUKSIONS Solve Now York Iu April , May and Juno , 134. 1'ASSAQE TICKETS ! b > ill ATI AN'TIC sn\MERS. : Special facilities for Btcurinfe'GOOD lUIIl'llIS TOUUIST HCKEl'Sfor I travel'rt In KUllOl'R , by a1) ) routes , at reduced rates. COOK'S U\CURbI > NIST , v\lth iraps aud full par- , parll.ulars , by mail 10 cuitH. A > ' ( lrc s THOS. OT1K * snjvf , > y 'Itovlna , N. \ HUGH McMANUS & CO. , 418 North 16th Street. ( jjjt IM VfJINAlXITS BRANCHES. F. ! -ilUSRMAOT M RKGULAR 0 BUM A Someopathio Physician , SPECIALIST OF W01IEN , CHILDREN & CJIRONIO DISEASES. Hours At Residence , No. 1413 S. 10th Street , till 10 a. m. , and after S p. in. noun At office , No. 103 and 105 S. 16th St. , Room 7.from 10 a. m. , to 8 p. in. N.B. The Tape Worm will bo removed , w tbout dioyor , In ttae of from 2 to U honr > i I TOR THE CURE OF AU < DISEASES OP ' IIOnSESCATTLU.PIIKFI DOGSHOGS , and 1'Otl/fKV , a roil TWENTY YEARS Iluiniflirpts1 nomro. Iiaihlc \ elrrlnnrv Spi'dlU'w luvolieen iinul liy rurmerR , Hinrh Ilrpi'drrn. I.lvrry HlnlilDanu 1 iirlini n , IIor Hallrimila , Mnnnfnrturor . Ciin ! Mine < . ' mpaiilrn , 'I'rav'u Illonodroini'f nml Mi'imvrrli'H , and otUcra lijudllng stoct- nllh perfect sinirs . lliiini'hron' Wlerlnnry Mnnunl , f30 PPA i-nt fri'o l > y mall on rcci Ipi of price. VIcents Uri'aniplilrli ecrit freu on application IIWIIMIHCVSIIOMKOI'ATIHCSIED.CO. . IU ! ) Fulton blrecl , New Vorlt. UIIMDUPCVCy v'tnl ' Weakness and Pros- nyiVir.nnLKi.riitloriJrom overwork of ,1 cured by It. PATtHT LIGHTING CONDUCTOR COMBINED WITH RKSEKVOIK. A Good Article sold ou Bus iness Pxinoiples. In use upon the houses of the best inon in Omaha , who unhcsi- tatingly recommend it. Endojsed [ ] by reliable scientilio inon in other places. Manufactured from tbo best copper this metal has eight tunes the conductive power of iron "TV having n double scroll so ar- tanged that it convoys water from the roof to a reservoir placed in the ground below the reach of fft frost. It is pronounced by coed iSauthoritiesthobcfltrodevorbrouKht - heforo the public. Thu Adams rod is manufactured and for sale by J , H , BALDWIN & MILLER , 15 and Jackson Sts. OMAHA , - - . NEB Send for eight page circular , living description of rod , and rec- rjfT omuiulatious \ > y the boat men m " LaJ the country. ? RD'.7TolUhore uircrl from ml ndUcretl . , , R turn n.ofjcutli , neonu , , kncss , mrly 1,1 y > lo" ° ' ma"h H , eto I wllUuml n ricl by u tluucr l crl. 'W-dvC"t ; : UT ew York. Oy aie cod
