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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1884)
THE DAILY BEE " \VEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 24 184. PLUSH CASES. PINE ENGRAVINGS CHRISTMAS CARDS PICTURE FRAMES. MUSIC GOODS , SHEET MUSIC. VIOLIN STRINGS. A. HOSPE , JR , A POLICE POINTS , Vncrnoon'.TrixnHactloiiB In tlio 1'ollco Court Tlio Uowarcl C RC. In the police court yesterday afternoon no business of material importance was rauaactcd. James Moran , charged with Trifo- > eating , was discharged. Ills wife after mature reflection determined not to op * > oar against him. Charles Young , who was arrested at ho inatanco of his brother , Hans Young , who preferred ngainst the nnluchy Charles the charge of having posed in Sullivnnlstlc attitude , and threatening to mnch the world , was also discharged. The case of John Thompson and Lizzie Thompson , alias English Liz , who are charged with the murder of the girl Not- lo Howard , came next on the docket. Pho history of the crime , if , in- Iced , it can bo clalod such is well known to all. The death of Nettle Howard , who was charred to a crisp by contact , accidental or otherwise , with burning coal oil , has boon followed by a develop ment of circumstantial evidence which sonatitutef a strong chain of testimony. The connection of the dead girl with ho betrayal of the Forbos- tfcClolIand gang ; her confession or dying statement , hoard by at least half n dozen different persons in the houao ; the strange action of Thompson in at first making every effort to cover up the acci dent , and to order those who wore trying o alleviate the snllorlngs of the girl out of the house ; the incoherent atory of lothof the Accused , in attributing the accident to an exploded lamp , and a number of other bits of corroborative evidence , all point strongly to the guilt of the accused. Judge Bonoko , aa soon as the case was called , prepared tor trial. It had boon the intention of Mr. Shields , the attor ney of the accused , to waive preliminary examination. At Thompson's request , lowovor , who is anxious for trial , the soaring has been postponed until Tues day next at 10 o'clock. A SERIOUS FALL , James O'Conncll , a Porter in Bo'l'H DrtiR Store BrcaltM IIIR Yesterday forenoon Mr. J O'Conncll , n porter in Hell's Tenth street drag store , mot with a serious accident. Bo was as cending ono of the aprone , which are placed at the street crooaings , at thu corner - nor of Tenth and Jackson streets , and losing lib footing foil heavily into the gutter. In the fall his right leg waa broken between the ankle and knee. Ho was carried back to the store where the fracture "was reduced , and the young man Is now doing aa well aa can bo expected under the circumstances. The aprons to the street crossings , es pecially the iron ones , are very slippery and they are rendered moro so by the small boya sliding down thorn. In thla way they become as smooth and slippery aa glaea. Too much care cannot bo exer cised by pedestrians in ascending and descending thorn , and a little caution may save serious Injuries. OMAHA AT NEW OELEANS , Xlin l-'lro LiaddiCH 'Will Probably Go to tfioExpOBltlon. Mr. Jerome Pontzal , secretary of the fire department , IB making arrangomente to have Omaha's fire department repre sented at the Now Orleans exposition. It is the intention of the Now Orleans people - plo to have a series of contests betvronrj rival companies located in various oltiei and states ; and the Omaha hoys have received < coivod a cordial Invitation , which will probably take the Thurston hose team to the Orescent City. To that end ar rangements have been made with the hose team of Trinidad , Colorado , to accompa ny the Thurstous to Now Orleans and give a series of joint contests wet 01 dry. 700 or ! )00 ) foot distance. Final ar rangements will ba made when the Fire man's association meets in Lincoln noxl month. Tlio Woman H Christian Ansoci tlon , felnco the last report the Woman't Christian association acknowledge the following donations : From tlio Baptist church $51 80 ; Conoral Howard' * lecture , , S13G TXJ : Mr. Calloway S30j Mr , Fleming. $5 ; Keeso's Publishing compa ny. $3 ; Mr. Vest , for the furnishing of the tickets for ( General Howard's lecture : Mrs , Cole , bedstead springs , ticking for beds , mat tress , shoots and waahstand ; Mrs , Ku9tlntwo Miry nice blankets ; Mrs. Neville , two woolen bhawls ; Mrs. Dr Beniee , clothing , bedding und medicine ; Mission Scliuol dinner dona tion ; from Lakoritieet school , three largo tubs of provisions for TlmnkcKlvlup dinnera for the poor ; clothing from St Mary a Avenue Con grogatlonal church Sunday school ; a largobaaf tuiriior from Mrs. J. Millaid ; a cook stove from Mrs. i. Archibald ; a basket of bread and moat , Mrs , Moody ; potatoes nnd other vege tables , Mr. Fleming ; potatoes , Mrs. K liott clothing from Mrs. Chase , Mrs. Dr. GralT , Mrs. 11. B , Fuller , Mr * . Eastman , Mra , Gil * more , Mrs. ( Jrom , Mr. 1'attoe , Mrs. Condon , Mrs. Bryant , Mra. Clark , Mrs. Hopkins.Mra , Townientl , Mra Kira Millard , Mrs. Doolittle , Mrs. Strong. Mra. Hell , Mrs.Coo , Mra. 1'er. rino , Mra. Yost , Mra , Jones , Mrs , McMillan and othera. Wo wish to expreta tlncero thanka to the Union Puclfic coa ] _ company for furnishing coil to the association at half price. Theaeso tiation has distributed to the poor one bun drod and thirty-eight half tons during tin year , and lias received fifty-four dollars in par ! payment from them. To llev. Willsrd .Scott and llov. W .T , Haraha we extend our thanks for tbo aermoni preached In the Interest of the association Again we thank the press for free advertising and frequent endoremeut. To all who havi aided ua In any direction during tlia past yoai we oxpreaa our alncore thanks. The association has received from membership fees and donations during the yoail,112 , r > 5 Gen , Howard's lecture 10(300 ( Total $1,330 Oi Kxpeucoa during the year. . . . 7(0 li ! Balance . ' § 6li3 8 Kacelvnl for the Home $ 3519 Miia. / , B , KKHUIT , Tieanurer. tiltllo Lizzie Evans last night made her firs appearance before an Omaha audience a * > star. She was well known as "Clip1 in a "Messenger from'Jarvls Section , ' ana made many friends while enactinj that role. As a star she is far bettor than over be foro. List niqht her appearance as"Chlp , ' in ' 'Foggs Ferry , " was hailed by thi small audience with loud applaaos. Si faithfully and well did she do her par that she waa twice called before the cur tain. She is onto , vivacious and P con- scienclous llttlo settees , and is bound to rlso to an cmincnco in the profession from which none can look down upon bcr. She is young , not yet having teen her twentieth birthday , but with her pretty face , litho nnd beautiful form and plcaomg acting she is destined for a bright career. " " PEOTESTING"TAX"I > AYERS , A. Mooting Held Imst night to IH- ! ottis the Kl recent h Street Grndc. A mooting of tax-payers was hold last night at No. 4 Engine house to take protesting measures against the Fifteenth street grade. Mr. L F. Cafe took the chair and called the mooting to ordor. Qon , J. C. Gowln being present , ad. dressed the mooting , and gave as his opinion substantially that given by Judge Doano seine tlmo ago. lie said that the Lax was illegal f and not authorized by aw. Ho believed that the tax-payers ud a good opportunity to protest suc cessfully the levy. It was moved that Ocn. Cowln 30 requested to take the case to the district court , and If the decision was not favorable in the district court to carry the caao to the supreme const. This mo tion was carried unanimously. The charges for Gon. Cowln's services were considered by the mnoting and satisfac torily adjusted. It was then moyod by Mr. O'Connor and seconded that the standing committee bo authorized to in form Gon. Cowln that ho was the legal representative of the tax-payers. The committee , as appointed , consist of Messrs. Cafe , Hlmea and Stewart. The mooting tras then adjourned for nn in definite period. Mr. Daly Johnson , of St. Louis , la in the city. Mrs. Thomas Polronnot will epond the win ter with her Omaha frlenda. Miss iToaalo Lawtoo , of Saratoga , returned from a % ory pleasant trip to Dakota. Her many friends welcome her bac. J. IIouso , wife and two daughters left to day for Now Orleans , where they will spnnd a few weeks visiting the exposition , MrTl'atrlck Desmond , the genial inombor of the police force , lonvoa this morning for Dca Moines , Iowa , where ho will visit friends for a weak or so. Fred. Cota and wife , of Aurora , 111. , re turned homo yesterday over the "Q" , after spending a few days with Mrs , Coin's ( later , Mrs. D. E. Keyos. Mr. Cota Is an old "Q" engineer and ia juit recovering from iujurloj received in an accident on the lat of last March. W. A. Cole , Weeping Water ; S. A. Neucs , Oakland ; Perry Mills , kllayoi ; Isaac Cum- mlngs , Grand Island ; C. I. Atkinson. Stanton - ton ; W. K Thorpe , David City ; John Da Lang , Bluir ; II. G. Day , Mlnden ; Miss D. Cox and Mrs. B , If. Homes of Lincoln , Neb , - are at the Metropolitan. Awaiting Burial. The body of John W. Wllke * , the trainman who was killed at the Union Pacific yard last night , ia now lying at the St. Joseph's hospital awaiting burial. No blame can bo attached to the railroad company , nor to any of the train hands , for the occurrence of the sad accident. It was ono of those sad mishaps duo only to a combination oi unfortunate circum stances. From papers found on the dead man's body it ia ascertained that haa relatiea in Haveratraw , Maes. They have been no tified of his death. As a strange coincidence it might be mentioned that Mr. Wilkes , probably yielding to a premonition of impending danger , Insured his llfo on the Friday before his death. The amount of the policy , § 500 , will bo paid to his widow , the benlficlary named. Tlic Burlli > K mV ( Xow Deal , It is now announced that on next Sun day the 0. B. & Q. road will commence running into Omaha the larger and heavier passenger trains , known aa At lantic and Pacific express trains , and will run trains No's. ' 5 and 6 , now ran into thia city , into Council Blufla instead , the Atlantic exproaa No. 1 , and the Pa cific express No. 2 , carry the mails and the principal cart , of the through travel , and the reason for running thorn through to and from Omaha is apparent. They will leave and arrive at about the same hours as at present 9 a. m. and Ti-00 p. in. Trinity Cathedral GhrlstmaB Services The great festival sorvlco with the cel ebration of the holy communion and a sermon by the duan at 10:30 : a. m. It is put a half hour earlier than usual to ao- comodato all the cummunlcanta. The children's service of carola is on Christmas eve ( Wednesday ) at 5 p , m. so that children of the moro distant mis sions with their parunta can bo present. The oll'erlngs at the Christmas oorvices will bo for charity. Itcal Estate TrunsforH. The following transfers wore filed in the county clerk's office Saturday nnd re ported for THE UKH by the Ames' real estate agency December 22 , 1881. F Helnrich and wife to F Schubol w d lot : i block 8 Rigor's add $1050. A French to J Barker n o d lot I block 207A SG0.78. 11 D Reed to S M Scarborough w d lot 8 block 23 Wilcox 2d odd S525. The clearings at the clearing house yeiter day amounted to 8289,611 21 , The number of sleepers at the city jail ii lecreaalng nightly. Officer John Turnlmll ii rapidly becoming a helpleia paralytic undei the load o [ care which devolves upon blm ir taking care of and watching the unfortunate * A plan la beiug concocted to fabricate anothe ; ghost story which shall to frighten the un rlgbteoui v R that ha will not he Induced t ( gather very numerously In the ctarkaoiin depth ) of the jail. Some time ogu a warrant \iea sworn out before United Stated Commissioner Anderson ugalnat a man by the name of "Fiend Mike , " otherwise unknown to fame , He id i second-hand dealer in South Omaha , who bai been in thu habit of buying army clothe * frou the soldiers at the barrack * , contrary to tin itata ordinances. A thorough search for hin haa boon made , but he haa not been found Ho is tuppoBed to hava "sloped. " Christmas dinners in Africa are large ! } composed of desert * SPORTING NOTES , Ulcjelo HroxltlcB The Union I'aclilo lf\ll Team , The Omaha Wheel club la in a flourish * ing condition. It has tense tire in cm bore , and four now cues are awaiting installment at the beginning of the now yoar. yoar.There ia considerable talk ntnong the wheelmen of this city relative to the lay * ing out of n now bicycle track for nest year. A now track will bo built by the Wheel club , unless the Athletic associa tion , controlling the Sherman Avenue park , can bo induced to lay oat n course an their grounds. The location has not boon docldod upon. A great event for western wheelmen will bo the race botwood Prince nnd Woodsido , which nomoa off to-morrow at Chicago. Doth men nro champions and exports , and the outcome will bo nwaltod with ijroat Interest by local bicyclists. jjjgTho wheelmen of America > ro forming local expeditions throughout the United States for the purpose of making hips , partly by rail , partly by wheel , to the Now Orleans exposition. The Omaha boys are deliberating over the feasibility of joining , with a small representation , ono of those expeditions. The Union Pacific base ball team la now but a faded memory of the past. It Is , Indeed , decidedly defunct. This morning Charles Whitney and Prank Dandle loft Omaha to return no more. Whitney will play ball at Blnghamptou next year , while Bandlo goes to Chicago , Richard Dtvyor is now at hia homo in Syracuse , N ( Y. , Jerry Cavauaugh is in Marysvillo , Cal. , nnd Charles Taylor is wintering in San Francisco. Joe Walsh , the gallant little short-atop , has gone no ono knowa whither , while the rest of the members of the team are in thla city engaged In bnsiuosaVif various kinds. It ia indeed to bo regretted that the club haa disbanded , for it has played brilliantly and faithfully during the past season , _ _ _ PAVING MATTERS , An Intorylowlct of ConsUlor .blo In terest Nc.vt Year's Pavltij ; . A BEE reporter hud nn Interesting talk last evening with Mr. Andrew Rosewater - water , city onginror , relative to paving prospects for next year and city matters in general. Mr. Roaowator boliovoa that with the ? 50,000 paving bonds Issued by the city for its oharo of next year's paving liabil ities , the city will bo able to accomplish a much larger relative amount of paving than it did last year. The reason Is that there are fewer intoreectlons to the streets lo bo paved , and consequently the city's money will go much further , inasmuch aa as the city's pecuniary lia bility to the paving tax-fund applies only to the paving of street intersec tions. Consequently the $50,000 allowance - anco for next year may be expected to go nearly as far as the $300,000 allowed laat yoar. "You may say , " Bald Mr. Rosewater with a quiet smile , "that Omaha Is doing as much in the matter of paving as Kansas Oity , boastful na-itho ( is. The reason of this ? Simply because the streets of Kansas Oity are mnch nar rower than thoao of Omaha , and a cer tain length of paving in the latter city would be equivalent to a much greater length in the former. So that yon see Omaha is keeping up with her rival , Kansas City , in the matter of paving her streets. " The council having declared all bids illegal , which were made in accordance with the advertisements of the board of public works , the recently opened bids hauo been declared iuvalid. The rrattor of advertising for new bids trill not be taken up for lomo tlmo. Action will bo deferred until after the legislature meets and fixes tbe amount of the district bonds to bo issued. This is children's week all over Christ endom. Train Talk. "Guess we're goin1 to have a froezln' winter , " remarked a passenger from Iowa by way of acquaintance-making with a man from Montana. "Yaas , I think we will. But cold weather haa no terrors for mo no moro. t spent ono winter up in the mountings thet was so awful I've never had the gall to complain o' anything since. " "How was that ? " "Well , 'twar three years ago. Six of us had a camp on the mountain side , in which wo hibernated , aa 'twar , all winter long. Nothln' to do but to eat an * aleop an' play koards. The first day of De cember wo started up the poker game - nicely selected quartz pebbles for chips , you know. We war all pretty well healed , havin' cleaned np good at the end of the season. Ez thoro'd boon trouble in the camp tbo previous winter on account of bprryln1 , wo all solemnly agreed that the limit should bo $10 , ex cept In jack pots , an' if a man got bnstod nobody was to lend to him. The third day wo struck a big jack pot. I wont in with two pair and filled , with kings up. But Wills Robinson started with two queens and got t'other two , an laid mo out completely. Took my last cent froze mo out so thot 1 couldn't put np for an anto. The boys wouldn't go back on the rule , and I couldn't berry a cent. Thar wa'nt no use kickln' , so I just turned in to watch them play. Diy after day and night af ter night passed with them makin * the rocks clatter and mo tittin' back In the shadows lookin' on , Jmmagino how hap py I waa. Every day I tot ; gloomier than ever. Thar wasn't nothin' to road , no body to talk to , nothin' to do. I was an outcast , a poor miserable good-for-noth ing a plnin' for a mouthful in sight o , plenty. I had ono hope left , an' thot was ono o1 the others would get friz out , too , an' then him an' ine could play a little - tlo side game all by ourselves on tick to be settled in the spring. But nary ono of 'em got busted , They'd put up their last dollar many a time , but 'twas jest my Infernal luck thot the short man would win and bo able to stay in the gamo. I talked of cornmittiu' ' suicide , or of goin' off an' loain1 myself in a blizzard , but they wouldn't take no sort o1 pity oil me. "Tho Rhlmo ol tbo Old Sailor , " what I used to know by heart back In the states , kept runuin' through my mind 'Alone , alone , all , all alone alone on a wide , wide sea , ' 'Long In the fore part o' Fouruary , I got desperate an' started oil' through the snow for Helena I was half crazy , I was. Hadn't ' no sort of laea where I waa goin' between the storm and the things what run through my brain I was 'bout gone. The wind seemed to whit tle 'Uaiso ytr , rftlso yor , ' and the big trees sung 'Sco ycr , ooo yor , ' an' the big stones tumbling down the mounting &ldu 'pearod to cry out 'Go ycr ton rocks bet ter pard ten rocks bolter , " I wandered 'round for three days an' nights , half frozen nn' half starved , clean ell'my b.iao and nigh done for gcn'rally. 'Sped I'd ' a-dicd hadn't I corao to a camp where n lone minor lived , Ho took mo In , thawed mo out an * naked mo to play poker with him The 1 began to strightcn out but 'ttrar a close call a mighty close call. "Ihot , stranger , la the reason why I never complain of cold weather. If I live to bo a thousin' years old the cold est winter in all my record will bo thot ono when I got froze out o1 the game up at grizzly B'ar Gulch. " OAPlTAIi rlUKH 375,000. Tickets only $5 , Sh rca in Proportion Louisiana St&to Lottery Company " We do hereby ttrtify not ttt ntpervtit < a , tangtitentt for all tht Monthly and 3tmi-Annua Prouvit otht Lmiiriana State Letttry Cctnpany a J < n Dirion manage and tMrtH the Drauinji t\tmttltet , and that IMiaml ort conducted ul ! ) * cniity/a < m ; i.am ! in gonl/aitk tenant alt par tin , and utauthori : the company to ujt thttetr tiiltate , uUA/ao-rfmito c/ cur itjnefurt attittkit In < fa ailwrtumtflnfj. " Incorporated Ia 1655 lot II jeari by the lotijUtoj i Ui educational and charltabla pnrpoets riih a etf Ittl ot 1,000,000 lo which K regent laud ol ort fJ ! > 0,000 hu elnoe been added. By an overwhelming populii rota IU ( itnchlM wia made a part of tlio prosonj tltli conilltnHo : idnnted Denemher M , A n. 1879. The only lattery o\er > otcd on and cndor od by tlcpeoile of any attte. It n cr scales or postpones. Its grand single numbov drawings Ukt place monthly. A SIT.KNDIU OPPOIITUNITY TO WIN A FOU TUNE , MUST nit NO UUAWINQ , CLASS A , IN THE ACADEMY OK MUdtU , NK\V OIlLKAIfel , TUESDAY , JANUAHY is , vai7 th MONTHLY DUAWINO.I CAPITAL PRIZE , 875,000. 100 000 Tickets at $5 each. Fractions , In Fifths in proportion , LIST OP P1UZES. 1 CAPITAL FIUZE _ _ . . . . 7D i X do do 2500 : 1 do do 1DCK 2 PRI2K107 10,000 12,0 * C da -J)00 lO.OCt 10 do 1000 lO.OOf ! 0 do COO 10,001 CO do 2M 2)CCt 3.0 do 1M S.OC t GM do 80 25 OOC 1CCO do 23 iii.OOl 0 Approilnutloa prlio ) ot (7C3 B 720 0 da da 630 ISO 0 da da 250 2250 1007 Prltee aacnnllcj lo (265500 Applloitloa ( oi tatoi lo nlnhs thonld ba made onji o tht offioo ol the Company Lo Maw Orleans. . For Inribcr Information wrlto clearly glvInK ! ol address. POSTAL NOTEd , Bxprcea Mono ; Orders , ot Niw York Kxchango In ordinary letter. Curronry by Express ( all suma ol $5 and upwarua at our ex pense ) addroaicd 91 U. A. DAUPtmi , Now Orlaana ii. 007 Seventh St Wath'ncton D. C. Ifaka P. 0. lloney Order ] payabl * and address Registered Lottora to NEW OHLEAN3 NiTIONAT , BANK , Mew Orleans. La. IS DECIDED BY * . E.oyal Havana Lottery ! ( A GOVERNMENT IJiSTITUTlON. ) Drawn at Havana , Uuba , Every 12 to 14 Days. TICKETS 12.00 , HALVES , ei.OO. Subject to no manipulation , not controlled by the parties In Interest H la the talreet thing In the nature of chance In existence. For Information and particulars apply to SniSKY & CO. . Gei orM Agents , $212 Broadway , N. Y city. K. KAUB& CO ,417 Walnut street , St. Louie. , Mo.or Frank Librano , L. D. , 20 Wyandottc , Kan. jy 21-C&8 & w ly drives on norllcli'i Food. " wrlta bundrods of iruteful mothers. Mother's uiilk contains no for Inf.-iits ehould ; tarili. An artinclal food no sUrcn. Iho bust and niobt nutritious taxi in heslto K Ricknws tor INFANTS , aud cb N-Ht dirt for liy Plume Hiirhly bcnuUclnl to NiirHluK - 'rs iw a drink. ITIco 4 < > U "i * * * "Wl " nil 7fi rent < . lly ill dnwihts. sJnd lor Hook on the Treatment of Children , lice. "Fullr dlic.lfJ .uJ nuU'ltloal..If. < . BMlt , ' " yi'nil ll'iill'thVt could bo ilHlrtd. " IT ir , KM , &t"jan. A'arii'ii. ' " .So tjcilnncj In pnntminelni II iupf ncr to nj' thlo | < il nt. ' K K loluru , Jf II Trm , V. V. Sill bo ent by mall on rwelut of price m us. IIOIITJCK'H I'OOW W ) . . Knrliie , WJN. DOORNE' rELEGl > Ri6BELl ( Vltl cnrn yerrnniincH . Liimltrti n , niifMinmtlim VnraUiln NnuralKlH , K-lHtlul. kiJllH ) , Sh | . ml l.lnr , li , . , . - . - ( loul , jUllmm. lli'rutcl ! , 'u. , Hl.ii. | | | . I I'M. liml ii l- . , il | U * , i-Hiiirh.l'llrn , tilli-i | | r liui uni > Imn l A frolupiui uti'rl ' < < Oiilj > < iiMitnii I nun , It"'t ' in Amir left that n mU thu i'l lrklti MIU ! u > uu i.in i tnroni'li tl , oodj , uuU cau bti retliur ud In cu lu Uiil : Uy the | i.iilent. Inter Isoomln ; , the eoaeoncthe ( year lor aohon ' palna. In view of thlj fact we eay buy one eli i llorne's Eluctrlo Colts. By BO < lonK ! you will ' d Kheumatltm , Kidney Troubles and other lilt flesh U he'r to. Do nut clal y , butc&l a loui e and esamlne belts. No. 1422 Douglas street , 01 , . Qoodman's , 1110 Farnam 81. , Omaha , Mob. Or- O Tl _ W. a. SHOEMAKER , Couoselloi -1 * AT LAW. 215 S , 13th St. Omaha , Neb Poiutt'on Years' Practlcu In Iowa and Cclornlo. KEFiHENOES IOWA Hon. J , lli-cd , Aaaoclato Justice Hurrem Coun , rc8ldcno , ticUBCil lilull- ; lion U II. Iunl < District JudKo , ri'ilJdici1 , Clitrokeo : Hrtt Nn lonn Bank an < Olllccr iV I'll J. Bankers , Council llulf Honey & t'ord , Hankers , Lojran.lIIairliwn Co. , In. Cor.oRAho Don. J. C' , Helm , Aviociato Jueticc Supreme Ccutt , residence , Denver ; Hon.Vm Ilai rlnrn. Dlatikt Junk'C , lo Idcntv , llcvaa Y taIIath ; ewuj''a Hank , raliplay , 1'nrk Co dcclS-lm NOTICK. Tlio co.partnurihlp heretofore rxlstlcn betweci Charles M. I/lk'hton and Henry T. Clark under tin name of I -htun l i , Clark , U thin day dln'oKoil b ; nimual cnnecnt. MrI.t'ljihtia rifrln ; . All InJt-btoi ncaidua toaaulflrm will ba oollcrtsd by 11 r Clark airl all claims aualn-it HilJ linn will ho iirenentrd to him for p.yment. Mr. Oark will continue buslncai at the old utind No , 111 I Harney tfett , wIatOmahi , Decimber la , liEI. Signed. CIMM.IK M. LKIHIITOS. Hf.MivT. CI.ASK. ( coi'i ] ubu WEAKUHDEVELOPEO PABTS OK Tilt : HUMAN itoiiv IAI.AH : < ; ID : , OI'M ) hi UK rittn Wnwillttfty tiiat tliem ia no nvitlvncu of hum- jf * lxutttii t. tin lt > H contrary , tbnmJTiftntnfitiir < t " ' GRAND ART SALE. -mi : Sri-Klin eoii.tccTiox or Italian Mzrbte and /I/abater / STATUARY , Ctnul Clioiip. V.wv , Unman UriK , C rd Rrcoltw , Ucini'-o In alt MoMlo Table' , an I tthrrVoik of Alt ol Modern Km ! ABt illo | D NOW ON EXHIBITION AT ir.ll * DniiRlftH St. nlx.vw 1.1th Ami a direct 1ni | i r < nt MI from Potcnc' , Uali.ulll 'i- sold lit auction without Kc ono , comnu'iiclnir Monihv , Dec. S2 , iNMand conttnulti ; ilMly at 2.30 7UJ : \ \ in . it. 22-St Auctioneer , WM. GENTLEMAN. AMD CABS STJISKTB. Mutter ER8 , ; Chamber FcU , Tea Seta , Maple Synip. ( IlAiiRlnir Lntnp * , Duck Wheat Hour ( Tojs Clitan for the Hot * fresh nnj Pure. ) hhjs. AND Direct I in ported Fau ciG aorta. tfoue Like Them in the City. 50 Per Cent Cheaper THAN ANYWHERE ELSE Call In , 8(0 niul judge. . -HG N. IGth STREET. JL. HASOALL'S PARK. inil Dealer In Flonon , 1'lantt , JJoqucts , Cuttlno ) iC9ratlons. etc. Greenhouse , east ol Iloscnir 1'irk , BellinTio road. Telephone , No. 332. Bee Hive Photograph Photographo rrr o , 3 US North IGth Street. Remember that my Photographs are Inspected before being deh ! cred rom the DKE 111VK PHOTO- OKAPII STUDIO assuring every- > odr perfect satisfaction. PHOToanAPKn. MAQlsrKR OF PAL1TYSTER7 AND CONDITION ALIST , 303 Tcuth otroet , between Farniui and liar , icy will with the ld of Kuardlin erlilts , obtaining for nnjoao Rlauoo In the past and preoont , ind on certaineondlt'ons la ilio future. Hoot * nnd eho i rnadu to ordir Verfmt pa'.UIaatlon icuaranterd THE SWEDISH DRUG STORE , Cor. Fifteenth Ft. and Capitol n\o , lai bcec re-opaned , fully supplied ulth Druusand ilcdlclncs. Csire'ul attention utptclnll ) K'tfl" ' to liolors' prcicrlptlona by an experienced divcdlah iharumcUt. 43TA lull line of Stationery , Perfumes Lundburgh'a Cbriatmascurdj and other holicliv .11- tlcles , MILS. EHIC WKKTLIND. DRWETNAM , Office luth street , nrst door north of Farnam In Boyd's opera houso. Leave orders at officeor Saxo'n drug otore. . 1C12 Farnam St. llesidenco Telephone , 5V9. Office Telephone , 150. DR. BYSAUT , Oflico and residence , N.V. . Cor. 12th and Howard streets. answered promptly night and day. attention given to the dl- of women and children. A FISTS LINE 0 P Ull IN OMAHA N1CH. For the Cnro of nil diseases of , Horses , Cattle , Sheep DOGS , HOGS , 1'OULTllY. TJBcd nucccasf ully for 20 ycnrs liy I'nr- nicrs , Stockbreeders , Horse 1MI. , &o. I'lnilorscd .t imod by the l'.S. ' ( ( ivcrnni'l. rl'aiiithlcls & Charts Hont ' ? | rrop.'Os " ; HUMPHREYS' ' MEDICINE CO , , 100 Fulton St. , Now York. Humphreys' Homeopathic r nwdrwaw U w W Mir B fij& \ 9 Infl Uio30y in. TheonlrnaecjMful remcdyfor Mnrnnitn Hnlii id. l/l ! l III. . ! . _ _ _ _ 11 > a poitllto rome Jj for tin abor < dli > t ; tnr Hi oia thouitnO ort * fci | the worn Mnil nO n ( ( pug landingh4voetneur ! * < l lud il. ottrnn liruTfiiUli In lIKtnctri.tbat I wlil iiinilTWO UQTT1 M ( KKU , together .HIiaVAIUAill.KTIlKATISEontljltailt.ll io * ny ufferur UlT itrf i tnd JO fttldr si. DIl.T. A , SLO JL'il , 111 1-ntlSl , tie * Unit , \ f Tmiof m eod& tCt JLI otU < pr.icrlptloa cf IU i. ) DruiBlll. e.n 811II. AJJr.i. . .ORWARD 4 COLl.oCiailfA.lta Dr-poBitory OF Gor. Th * Wriest ffanbng $ ta&to , ' < tntf1 HI Q TO it. " mm mu.r , n rr.r'f ; > 3 5J R \'atfiil ! lw .k o , orncsrj , . . Ciwo-iro.t , vice rr ildcr.t A annTrs KOUKTM Vlc I'trrlJinl. A , J. POPPI ito ' . f. H. UMir , Ci.M i . , . . ccrtltcalHb , < lntetoct. Uiairi i1r > ( t on Ha rrnncUu u prlnclpM cltlrs In the Cnltsd BUtM Alio Ixindon , Dublin , ndlnbnnjh rJ tht nrloclva cltlca ol tbti continent and Europe. OOLLKOTIONS PUOMr'TLY MADH AVIN8S BANK ! Cor. IStli mid Dougltis Sta. Unpitnl Stoclr , - - - 8150U U Lability of Stockholders , 300,000 FjeTer Cent Interest Palll 08 Dcposili LOANS MADE OXJR EAL ESTA IJ3 OJ33 cosrto to I31x-ootox-i JAME3K.BOYU . i-ra nl L. U. BBNNKTl' . Vloo Vicsldonl W. A. PAXTOW , . Hamming Dlrooloi JOHN E. WtLUUil . . . . . . . .Caiblci IIA8. F.MANDK1WON , TK03. L. KIMDAtl , , KTT , KAX MKXK.t nr. K L. L.8TATJB8 8TATJB8 TJ. S. DKl'OSirOUY , S. W. Cor , Farnam and 12ih Sfs. Capital , - ' $100,000,00 . W. HAMILTON , 1'roa't. M. T. 1SA11LOW , Cashiw DIIlKCTOllS : n. at. CAtnwELL , B. l < \ SMITH , C. W. HAMILTON , M. T. UAKLOW , O. WILL HAMILTON. aooounta oolJcltor" and Kept eub loot to sight chock. Cortlfloatoo of Deposit issued % v able In 3 Ganri I2rnonth < : hoirnjj ! ntorost , or on demand without In- torost. Advancoo made ; to cuatomors < i > n approved socurltlosat mnrkf.it rat * of Intoroot. The lntoroa'i& of Cuotomcra o.r o'oaoly gunrdod anil every facllltv ojmpntlblo with prnclj ! > lee t f sound banking freely oxtondod. D'aw eight drafts on Erialandr - land , Scotland , nnd Mil rouo. sr il Ruropoan U. S. DEPOSITORY- J. H. IY1ILLAHD , wnn WALLACE , President. Caehlei $500,000. cr j3k.tr xj'o ? s. o and Burglar Proof Snfoo , For rent at ( rom 85 to 50 per annum H. K. BURKET , AND KMHALMKK. 11 NOIllIIJBthBT. , . . . . OJIAI1A , NK n. But Cheapo lhan Any Store in the City. JOHN HUSSIE , 341 Sf AGADEW OF MUSIC i'Kir\\ All Ladies ! All Laaics ! Kmt ( irand Inaugural Tour of tbo Urn oil Unrojit'aii ftuiK.illon , 1II.SS LILLY OLA.VS COMPANY OE LADIES ONLY , Appealing In the uri'tt Iiuidon and bnccoiK , /JA A DAM LESS EDEN , Oils In | .os8lilo : lolly ol tlio day , In Hplcniloruid UnfiMi-into , byabu\yof Charmini ; andOultmU-J l.idy Artlitu. I'oflthilj tru nrtt time ol an rntlru ftenlng'tru- JfrUinirciit | > rHCntftl b > a Cumpanv of i-aJltn oiilj. HUl'EIUl COMIM Kl'KI DIKS OH'JIIK.STHA. Tto thiatietranslcrrrnd for the alio u occasion Into A GAEDEN OF EDEN. Secure Kciert oil Htats tll la a vanre , at Tcft'n Cl.'ir Moro t ml rf tbe hudy Tckel Aiieutaand Treat- ur i . at the Ilex Olllce duriinr the ilurf ixirfor. uaucc. M18.S I.iI.LY CI.AV , tu wed frl Hole JI nercui and Direclrtn. E. KEITH. 7 IX.X3MTEJ Fineat M'illineiy And Hu Coo 'ilo tht City , 1412 Douglas St. - - Omaha Neb.
