Nebraska Newspapers

    PWBDHBHWI
H THE DAILY BEE -WEDlNESDAtf , MAY 20 , 1885.
THE DAILY BEE.
Wednesday Morning , May 20.
LOOA.L BREVITIES ,
M rri fro licenses were huscd yetlordny
by Judge McCulloch to Samuel Chen and
Miunlo Wrucman , Joel C. Ringo and Matilda
Fisher , J. P. ChrUtensen and Mary 01.cn ,
District Attorney Lee Estollo rmlvod In
ho city last night , and commenced ywtcrday
alternoon the work of prosecuting certain
cases in the police couit.
County Clerk Leavltt has bsen instructed
to prepaio for the formal opening of the now
court hocso beautiful souvenir programmes ,
which will bo given to the ladles.
A number of local b so ball sports are
seriously contemplating applying to Judge
Wakeley for an order of injunction to prevent -
vent our base ball club in the Western League
from parading In Omaha colors. The dis
grace Is too great for this proud young city.
Mlsa Miller , the young lady who was injured -
jured in the street car accident on Seward
street last Saturday Is programing rapidly to
ward recovery nnd is now well enough to sit
up. In the account o ! the accident , the
lady's namowas stated as Mrs. Miller , when
It should havu boon Miss M.
Con. Dandy opened n number of bids
for grain contracts yesterday. At the same
time Capt. McAuloy opened bids for the fol
lowing kinds of supplies : Belting , machinery
and wntor supplies , bolts , steel and wagon
material , cut nails , hard lumber , hardware ,
hose cart , ( balanced ) , painters' supplies
( paints and oils ) , pine lumber , stove supplies ,
zinc , etc. , Singer sowing machine , saddlers'
supplies , stationery , etc , , etc. The awards
will bo declared to-day.
Wood's Museum Theatre was crowded
la > t night to witness the pawerfnl drama ,
' Marked for Life , " as presented with Sid 0.
France in the loading rolo. The play is ono
of intense feeling and thrilling situations ,
and its melodramatic interest is en
hanced by the strong manner In
which it is handled by the Franco com
pany. The drama was preceded by a
grand olio introducing a number ot select
specialty artists who went through some very
clever acts ,
The railway postal clerks of this city who
wcro in the service prior to 187G yesterday re
ceived letters from Washington attorneys of
fering to collect certain claims they may have
against the government. It appears tbat
some time prior to 187G the postoffice depart
ment at Washington , without authority of
law , cut down the pay of the clerks from $50
to $100 per annum on account of an Insuffi
cient appropriation by congress. The attor
neys now propose to institute suit in the
court of claims and obtain a decision. The
alleged balance duo the old clerks varies from
3150 to $300 , and the attorneys propose to
collect It for 33J per cent.
Smoke Seal of North Carolina Tobacco -
bacco ,
PERSONAL.
Principal Lewis ot tha high school baa re
turned from his trip south.
Gus Jenkins ; a prominent citizen of Chey
enne , la in the city on his way to Chicago.
Mr. C. H. Walker , a merchant of Denver ,
rrived in the city Saturday and is visiting
with his wife here.
Miss Lizzie Cantiold and Mies Lizzie Han
son , who have been visiting at West Point
for a fortmcht past , have returned ,
Mr. II. 0. Young , of Chicago , accompanied
by his two charming daughters , Misses Etta
and Mervina , are guests at the Paxton.
Dr. Amelia Burroughs has returned from
New York city , having attended some Impor
tant surgical operations by Dr. Emmet. Mr.
and Mrs. Mlleston , her parents , returned
with her and hope to make Omaha their fu
ture home.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J , J. Bolden , and Mr. and
Mrs. Caldwell Belden , of Syracuse , N. Y. ,
arrived In the city lost Monday night after a
tour of two months In crossing the continent ,
and visiting California and the Pacific coast.
They expect to remain in Omaha a few days.
Mr Andrew Kiewltt'n residence has been
blessed with another child , which put in a
welcome appearance a day or BD ago , James
Winship , the happy grandfather , is
wearing a 41 calibre air of pompous pride now
that the second grandchild has come to timo.
Mils Lillie Beard who has been vieittnp
Sionx Falls for some months , returned home
yesterday accompanied by her sister , Mrs , E.
W. Caldwell , wile of the auditor of Dakota ,
nnd once an Omaha newspaper man , Mrs ,
Caldwell will visit for amoral week with her
parents residing at Twentieth and Izard.
S. II. McCluro. I. 0. Young , Elk Creek ;
H. B. 1'imon , Mrs. F. Caywood , Beatrice ;
II , Gla gow , Odell ; James M'Greavy , Ban
croft , Neb , ; Mrs. Bella HarePalmyra ; ; K.D.
Jonea , Bed Cloud ; J. LiCuappello , Glen-
wood ; Jos. Hoppock , Hlchwood ; E. N , Fenn
Chicago ; W. L. Carseu , Scranton ; II , D ,
Morgan , Bennett , are at the Canfiold ,
At the Metropolitan yesterday ; J. Iloyor ,
Hastings ; J , G. Bnydor , Blue Springs ; M.
M. Farmer , Norfolk ; John Lchner , Gibbon ;
II. W. Mathews , Atkinson ; F. A. Alexander ,
Alnsworth ; 0. E. Hmalls , Fremont ; Fred
Lang , Hooper ; A. L. Nerburg , Oakland ; A. :
G. Hastiegs , Lincoln , Neb j Walter A. Ilhue , >
Philadelphia , Penn. ; P. J. Cusick and wife ,
OntaERgon , Mich' ; F , B. Peek , Cincinnati ;
II. II. W. Dorr , Dansville , N. Y. ; J. E.
Ball , wife and boy ; Holitino , Iowa. ; J , D.
Kenny , Cassoy , Iowa ; Miss H , I. McGrew ,
Marion , Ind , ; J , A. Hawley , Boonvlllo , ;
Iowa ; Harry W. Lovejoy and wife , Madison ,
Wis , and D. 0. Sheldon , Chicago , Il | .
7 "
Tlio Annual Gouricll of the Protest
ant Eiilicopal OJiuroli ,
The eighteenth animal CDnncil of the
Pro'.oitaut Eplsaopal church In the dlo-
CBIO of Nobnaka , will be hold to-day In
Trinity cathedral.
OUDKH OF 8EUVICE3. , ( '
At 0 a. m. Morning prayer.
At 10:30 : a m. boruion by the Rev.
Dr. James lluncle , of St. Joseph , Mo. ,
and celebration of the holy communion ,
after which the council will bo called to.
gether for organiznion and business. At SI
8 p. m , theru will ba a missionary meet
lug in ttie cn'ltedral , at which ddrssc8
will be dellvertd by the bishop , the lie ? .
Rjbsrt Doherty , Dr. &IoN mara , J. M.
Woolworth and Gay A. Brown.
On Thurtday 21st the council will
moot at 9 a , m.
lu iho evening at 8 o'clock a reception
wli be glvin to the biihops , clergy and
older morubdra of the council at the resi
dence of Judge \Vakoley , corner of Otl | .
iorula and Nineteenth ttreots , to which '
a.1 are cordially luuc : < 3.
THE DISTINGUISHED TOURISTS.
Secretary EoHicotl's ' Yisil ! o Omaha anil
How He Was Treated ,
An Inspection of the Durntckn nml
Troops t the Fort Driven About
the City Itccclvcd sit the
OmAlin Club-Dined
at thoPaxton.
As noted In the BEE that ho would do
BO , the Hon. William 0. Endlcolt , secre
tary of war , and party arrived here
yesterday morning , coming from Fort
Loavonworth over the Mitaourl PaclOo
road , bat In a special car of the Central
Branch line , Besides hii wife and
daughter , Gon. R. 0. Drum , Ool. T. M.
Barr , and Mr. Sweet , private secretary
to Mr. Endlcott , were of the party.
They woromotntthoUnlonPacIOo depot
by General Howard nnd a number of hla
atad ofllcors. Mr. Endlcott , with his
wife and daughter , two charming ladles ,
were taken to Gon. Howard's residence ,
where they breakfasted , Hon. J. M
Woolworth and Judge Savage being
among the invited guests. Gen , Drum
was taken In charge by Ool. Stanton , and
was his guest for the day , as was also
Col. Barr.
After breakfast the party repaired to
thomllltary headquarters where they were
Introduced to the officers of the com
manding general's staff. A reporter for
the BEE mot the secretary and engaged
him in a few moments conversation. Ho
la a man of refined and courteous bearing ,
possessing too a suave dignity of manner.
Ho had very llttlo to say about military
affairs in general , or Nebraska matters in
particular , averring that ho did not care
to dlssloso any lines of policy which
wore In contemplation Tilth reference to
army matters In this stato.
The introductions and small chat ,
which consumed probably half an hour ,
at this place being brought to an end ,
the visitors nnd oillcars then proceeded
to Fort Omaha , where arrangements had
boon effected for tneir entertainment
until noon. On entering tlio grounds ,
Lieutenant Ooffran , with a detachment of
men from the battery , fired a salute of
seventeen guns. After visiting and In
specting the buildings , a roviovc of the
troops on dress parade followed. An
hour and a half was then pleasantly
spent at Gon. Carlln's residence , whora
the officers and their wives were pro-
eonted to the secretary , and where a
nice lunch was served.
The secretary expressed himself as be
ing ] very agreeably impressed rrllh the
fort and the officers ho met.
While all this was going on a reporter
for the BEE run across an old class mate
and from him received a few notes of In-
toront relative to the distinguished gen
tleman.
Judge J. W. Savage , who was an old
sohool-mato of Secretary Endlcott's , said
in conversation with the reporter , "I
know Mr. Endlcott , well , In college days.
Ho graduated with mo in the class of
1847 t Harvard college. Eadlcott , as I
remember him , was a young man of qnlot
dignity , and great polish and refinement ,
and rather inclined , I should Bay , to
cool reserve of manner. He was a fairly
good Bcholar , though ho achieved no great
distinction In the matter of study. No ,
ho was not at all brilliant , except
in society. Ho was very much
respected and even beloved by those who
were his Immediate associates. More
especially did his character command ad
miration , for that it was stamped by
great energy and determination of pur
pose. I am sorry that I cannot tell you
any Incidents about him , for though in
those days of nearly forty years ago
clasies were small and classmates were
thrown together moro than they are
now I don't remember at present any
Interesting Incidents of Endlcott's career.
Well , no , I don't remember that the sec
retary of war was over Inclined to bo
wild or that he was in the habit of having
a hand In the usual college scrapes. "
In the meantime the Omaha Club com
mittee , Messrs. 0. E. Squires , J. T.
Clarke , R. W. Patrick , W. A. Morris ,
E. P. Peek , and George Paterson , ap
pointed Monday night to make arrange
ments for a reception and dinner , busied
themselves , and when the party returned
to town carriages were In waiting to take
them on a drive through the city , accom
panied by Senator Mandorson , Mayor
Boyd , Mr. Morao , " 3 Judge Savage ,
and Mr. Woolwortb. All
the points of principal Interest were
taken in , but the threatening weather
prevented an extended ride , and at 3
o'clock the gentlemen returned to the
rooms of tbe Omaha Olub ,
and the ladles were
taken back to Gen. Howard's residence.
An hour was devoted to a reception at
the club rooms , during which time a
largo number of Omaha'a citizens were
Introduced to and chatted pleasantly
with the secretary and the other gentle
men of his party.
Daring tno time a BEE reporter was
privileged to apply his pump again ,
nd In answer to an Inquiry as to what ho
thought of Omaha , Mr. Eadicott said
that It surpr sed him voiy much to see so
argo , well Improved and finely built a
lty. Ho had not anticipated anything
f the kind , and "my visit woat" hu con-
iinuod , "which Is the first in my life , baa
Doen a very agreeable ono and the ?
lonntry Is in a much more advanced state
if improvement than I had expected to
100 It. "
At the cloto of the reception an ole-
ant dinner was served at the Paxton
lotol , as will bo seen by a perusal of the [
JIKNUE.
Printaniers , Colbert
Sardinoa Olives ' lladishes
Lettuce Cucumbers
Sherry
California Salmon , Sauce Ilollandaise
Pouimud , ( iuollu
iauterne
Chicken , au Velouto Spinach
JlaretTenderloin
Tenderloin of Beef with Mushrooms
iroiled Plover on Toast Green Peas
'hampagne
Bee ? Wild Goose With Jelly
Spring Lamb , Mint Sauce '
Aiparagus a la Cream
Ihlcken Salad Shrimp Salad
trawberry Short Oike
Omelet Sauflls
Macedoine Jelly
Neapolitan Ice Cream '
lognao Cheese Crackers Cofi
Not baring the tlma to prepare f jr a
ogulir banquet , only a few Omaha people
rero invited to the dinner , therefore
oven were only laid for the Hon. W. 0.
Jadicott , Senator Mandenon , Jndge
ivage , Col. Thomas M. Barr , Herman
Lonutz , the Hon G W E. Doraer , Ool.
H. Stanton , H , W. Yate . , Judge J.
* *
I. Woolworth , Gen , R. 0 , Drum , Gen. SI
0. 0. Howard , Mayor J. E , Boyd , W.V ,
Morao and Mr. Sweot.
The acrvlco waa verfioo nnd the din
ner , which lasted au hour , greatly
enjoyed.
The secretary and hla party loft nt 7
o clock last evening for St. Paul , from
whence they co to Chicago nnd thence
dlreci to Wnshlngton.
EXPEE8SING tNDIONATION ,
A. Meeting of Colored Oltlzona Heso-
Intoou the Action of Manager
Doycl Against ono ot
Their Number.
The police court room wna filled Monday night
by colored citizens In mass mooting assem
bled , who dlscuised in a calm and deliberate
manner the outrage perpetrated on ono of
tholr fellow-citizens , n mely , Ilev. Goo. W ,
Woodbey. The mooting wai called to order by
the election of Dr. M. O. Illekette to the
chair and David R. Jones as secretary.
A committee of five was appointed to draft
resolutions. The committee comprised the
following gentlemen ! M. 0. Ricketts , A.
Kichafolo , Peter J. WIIIIam , John Simpson ,
C. Sumner 8wood ,
THE HE
WitKnEAS , Mr. Bayd. manager of the oporn
Iiouso , has soon fit to Insult and abuse our
most worthy nnd estimable citizen , the Rov.
George W , woodboy , and ,
, Wnsiuus , Such restrictions and Inequali
ties are fait becoming relics of a barbarous
ago , and ,
VftiKiutAS , Such proscription is against the
public sentiment of the community nnd the
laws of this state.
Therefore , bo it resolved by the colored
citizens in mass mooting assembled , that the
insult that has boon offered to Elder Woodboy
is an insult to every colored citizen of Omaha.
Resolved , That as citizens of the city and
state wo protest against n'l ' discrimination ,
and solemnly pledge ourselves to take all
honorable moans of securing our rights as
citizens.
Resolved , That the course pursued by the
Republican In this matter Is highly censurable
nnd cowardly , nnd nnwortby ot a journal pro
fessing to bo the advocate of true republican
ism , that the nonvde-plumo writer "W" is
n coward nnd rot worthy the nnmo of man or
gentleman.
Resolved , Timt we entirely cndorso the
action of Elder Woodbey and that wo accord
to him our ho rty support in this his manly
fight for his rights as a citizen.
Resolved , That wo will insist upon every
man , whlto or colored , granting us the rights
duo us.
Resolved , That we do most heartily npore-
ciato the manly and fearless defense of the
race found in the editorials of the BEE , and ;
that wu have always found Editor Roaowater
fearless In his denunciation of wrong and
support of the right ; that wo believe him
worthy of the conscience of citizens of this
state.
The meeting adjourned subject to the call
of the following committee : IE. R. Overall ,
Rev. G. M. Frost , Wm. H. Butler , A. II.
Willis nnd G. Young.
OOURT NEWS ,
A Grand Jury to bo Drawn Suits
Filed liovcjoy Arraigned In
the U. B. Court.
In the district court yesterday , George H
Peterson brought suit against P. S. Shugart ,
claiming SIO.OGO damages for breach of con
tract. The petition of the plaintiff alleges
hat ho mada a contract with defendant to
eell him 811,000 worth of dry goods and real
estate , in consideration for certain lands , but
tbat when the time came for tha final con
summation of the bargain , Shugart tailed to
cometo time.
Katherine Golst applies for divorce and ali
mony from Joseph Geist , on the grounds of
cruelty and abuse ,
Carrie-T. HIno applies for divorce from
Amos A. Uine , on the grounds of non-sup
port.
port.George
George Sautter applies ior divorce from
Louisa Sautter , on the ground of desertion ,
and applies also for custody of their child.
Judges Wakeley and Neville held a
consultation yesterday and decided that
upon n fair construction of
the new law passed by the legislature , they
were entitled to summon a grand jury. This
decision is in accordance with previously ex
prensed opinions and appears to meet with
general satisfaction , A formal order was is
sued ordering the drawing of the jury , and tbe
organization will be completed in time to allow
the auguit body to.enter upcn Its labors Juno
1st.
COUNTY COUHT.
In the county court yesterday the case
of Brown vs. B. & M. R. II , for damages to
goods in the recent freight house fire , was
called and a jury was struck. The hearing ol
the case Is set for to-morrow.
Walter Hayden and others commenced
proceedings yonterday In the county court
against John W. Bell , to recover the sum of
§ 95.21 on an account for Roods.
The Bradstreet company sued Wheeler
Bros , in the county court yesterday for 815.12 ,
which they claim duo them on a contract.
UNITED STATES COURT.
Howard S. Lovejoy , the man who is in
limbo on a charge of having embezzled $10 -
000 government money when receiver of the
public land office at NIobrara , was ar
raigned before Judge Dundy yesterday ,
lie pleaded not guilty , but desiring that no
further action bo taken in the cose until Gen ,
Cowan returns home , the prisoner was re
manded back to jail.
In the case of Monrco E. Smith vs. Alma
A. Woods , the marshal was directed to sell ,
un May 19 , all attached property and turn ;
the proceids of such sale over to the court.
William- ; . Seaman filed his crocs bill an-
iwer in tl < o ca'o of Onesockot Institution for
Savings vs. Seaman ,
Seal of North Carolina Tobacco Is the
JUBIES DRAWN.
orty Gentlemen Called to Servo
Tliclr Country at tlio Juno
Term of Court , ;
The county ommtBalonera yesterday
row petit and grand juries to servo attho
Fnne term of the district court. It might
IB interaatlng for aamo to knorr that tin
ier the now law the manner of salecling
heto juries has bsen reversed. Forty
lames are drawn and with those iho two
uries are made np. Heretofore the first
G names wera rrmclo grand jurors , but
his la changed and the petit jury must
e drawn first.
Following are the jarara dra-vn yes-
orday :
I'ETIT JURY.
Patrick Hughes , VTillUm Peters , Lirs
'eterson , Patrick \Valsb , William Scott ,
amea Wlmpear , George MoKlnney ,
lharlos Avery , George McKenzle , sr. ,
ionls Kanunor , William Fitch , Julias
Leinhart , E. L Emory , Augustas Carey ,
ulius Rich , Vincent Berkley , W. S ,
ones , James Goflf , Barney Shannon ,
'AD ! Welnhagen , William Johnson , Ed-
ard Casaldy , A. R. Toczer , 0 , P ,
terkett.
GRAKI ) JDJIY. '
W. F. S'oddsrd ' , Divld Redman , A.
V. Fnllmle , B. F. Madsan , Morris
cmlon , FrenkTCajper , M. V. Dooltttle , Tb
lichard Kitohon , Fred Branlng , David itr
lulld , Thomai 0. Pelle , Mirtln Grace , tbi
ohn Emurlck. II. G. Krause , William tlo le
Igelke , Adam Wavbnght. BO
WO POISON
IN THE PASTRY
IF
Vnullln.T.rmon.Ornnire , clc. , flnvnr Cnke * ,
Crcrmnl'iiiilnii..tc.uii < lellentcly nml tint *
nrnllr na the rVnltn-n in which they lire mnde.
FOIl STRENGTH AND TKUE FRUIT
FLAVOR TIIKV STAND ALONE.
MIPARID Br TNI
Price Baking Powder Co. ,
Chicago , III. Qt. Louta , Mo.
UAKIIU or
Dr. Price's Grorim Baking Powclor
Dr. Price's Lupnlin Ycnst Gems ,
Hot Dry Hop Ycntt.
WE MAKE 11UT ONE QUALITY
POLIOE OOTJKT ,
Brushing a Grnneor Drunks
Vags Sentenced.
Mike Gifting , who was charged with intoxi
cation , was tried , found guilty and sentenced
to pay n fine of $5 and costs.
Joseph Crolghton was put through the same
mill and was fined a similar amount ,
The next victim of judicial severity was
John L , Strayer , n notorious and confirmed
'drunkard end \agrant , whoso bibulous pro
pensities are so strongly marked and so dan
gerous that ho has boon termed the "Strayer
from the path of virtue. " Ho has been arrested
seven times since February on charges of
drunkenness or vagrancy. This time he was
gently wafted to the county jail on the breeze
of n 15 days sentence on bread and water.
John Wilson , an old inebriate and Johanna
Oonahoe , an ancient cronq who ekes out a
miserable existence by begging on the street ,
wore jointly arraigned on charge of intoxica-
catlqn , Judge Stenborg , out of sheer com
passion , released them.
Another culprit was William Teatherstone.
This sugar-coated worthy
was arrest
ed sa a frequenter of low resorts ,
and It was easily proven , more
over that he was a runner for n house of
prostitution , lie was convicted and prom
ised to leave town by to-morrow afternoon , if
released ,
Patrick Kennedy and George Carson , four
times previously arranged bjforo the police
tribunal aa vagrant , re-appoared this morn
ing to answer to the same charge.
They were found guilty and will spend
ono month nt the Cafe do Miller , the sub
stance of their diet being broad and water.
James Daily , who has been In jail since last
Saturday on tuspicion of being implicated in
the slugging and robbery of Hartigan , wna
arraigned for trial. The evidence of a crimi
nating nature was decidedly meagre , and
Dally was releaaad.
Yesterday morning an oldgranger stop
ping at the Slaven bouse , was ap
preached by two strangers , who acted BO
charmingly and talked so courteously as to
produce a favorable sensation on the old fel
low's mind. < enThey observed to their victim
that ho looked dusty , probably had been
traveling. Wouldn't he bko to be dusted ott ?
Yes ? Then certainly they would be pleased
to officiate fn the position of "dusters. " They
liked to brush old men off. Always had an
Indefinable soul longing for that morsel of
ecstacy , etc , etc.
When tlin operation was complete , the vic
tim went out to get a drink , when lol he dis
covered that his pockets had been rifled of all
his cash , some S20 or 825. He complained to
the police and a short time afterwards Thorn
's Brady and Frank Clayport were arrested
on suspicion ot being the culprits.
THE TUENFESr ,
C
Missouri Valley Turners Boon to As
semble In Annual Conclave.
The eighteenth annual turn fost of the
Missouri Valley Turn Bcrzir will take
place at Atchleon , Kauaia , on the 23d , .
24th and 25th Inat. , and the following
societies will ba represented : Omaha ,
St. Joe , Loavenirorth , Kansas City ,
Lawrence , Topeka. Maryavilb , Eudora
and Valley Falls.
The Omaha eocioty will ran two twins
over the Missouri Pacific railroad , leaving
ing Saturday , ono In the morning and the
other in the evening.
The following will bo the class to rep
resent Omaha : H. Gromme , Robert
Rosonzweipt , W. Schnlze , A. Morovltz ,
S. F. Elsisner and F. J. Lange , with
Louis Heimrod and Prof. Kommorow as
prlzo judges.
It is possible that the Union PacIGc
aand will accompany the Tarnors on their
rln. Last year the turnfoat was celo-
irated in Omaha and was lar/ely at- tri
ended. of
ofSu
Su
Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Ed Crowell
eturned from Lincoln , brlngin ? with him
Facob Ilauck , who Is accused of swindling J. st
I. Butler. Ilauck was arraigned In Judge stC
Ynderson'a court and his hearing was set for C
o-morrow afternoou , Ho was released upon
nrnishing a bail bond for $250. The assign- Wl
nent claim of Mr. Rlley has been settled.
Jr. Ilauck thlnki that the Butler matter
ill be adjusted and the whole difficulty Lo
ettled.
"H
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Absolutely Pure.
ill powaer nerer varlek A marvel ol purely ,
renKthandwholotomeneM. Ifore economical thane
o xdtuary klndi.aud cannot be ( old In competl-
in with the multitude ol low tett , abort weight
am ol pbyichrte powder * . Bold only In oaai
3Y&.L IJAKLVa POWDEB 00. . Kfl Wall BtN.Y
Up-Stairs Upstair
THE
CITIZENS MEETING
LAST NIGHT
1312 r * 1312
VARIOUS DISCOVERIES
„ fl.tniY ? i ? mad ° i riJsti' " 8tronBer 1'olleo force Is needed for the protections of the citizens. Sicond , some ono to Introduce the chnmn
! mj r Bri M ° bD,3 a Btroet to a * radcThlrd. . the Casa 8treot t'ark 1'wvlded with seati , aid a omnlimantary b"nd t ° i fnrnl.h
' 5B § 00 Md ffi'far KS. r P. . " ! 1 th ° MiTurl ; it WM 1" discovered tliat It i , uiol M to , 7 the eitr.ve at prioji ol SO. SIS S
° th ° " ' " ° d <
525 00 Merchant Tailor Made sold for . $12 30
30 00 it
itn . 14 80
40 00 n
.
18 CO
45 00 n
. . 22 00
50 00 i.
i.X . 24 70
55 00 X .
27 00
GO 00 ( I
.
30 00
05 00 II
. 35 00
PANTALOONS ,
Yon can find In an endless vnrloty In the style of out nnd fabric , sufficient to satisfy anyone ; a few of the nuny. A
$ C 00 Pair Blorchant Tailor Made sold for . $ 3 20
8 00 " ' "
.
4 10
10 00 lt " "
. 5 00
12 00 " " ' "
. C 30
15 00 " " "
.
7 CO
1312 DOUGLAS STREET--UP-S
- - - lAIRS , 1312.
Open Evenings until 9 o'cloct. Saturdays until 10 o'clock.
UiStairs
Omaha Medical &Sur
f/ical Institute.
13th St. , dor Gaoital Ave ,
Jhronic and Surgical Diseases
Diseases of Females , or the Nervous System , Frl-
ate Diseases ol the Urinary and Sexual organs and
lUoasca o ) the Head , Throat and Lungs , specialties.
leases treated bjr an experienced specialist , also
toeaeeaof the HeartLiver , Stomach , Kidneys , Blad-
cr , Neuralgia , Itheumathm. Piles , Cannere , etc ,
.Dd all other diseases olthe Throat and Lungs , treat
ed by Medicated Vapors. Send far Inhaler
or circular on Inhalation.
All diseases of the Blood. Uiloary and Sexual Gr
ans , Frhato Dlseatca and Plies Cured or no Pay.
15 Years Hospital and Private 1'ractlce.
Consultation and Examination free
ill orwrlto farclrculars on chronlodlsc&scs and deform
les , Diseases of Females , Frhato Diseases oti i
rlnary and Sexnal Organs , Seminal Weakness , Nf r-
ma Debility or Exhiustlon , etc. , cto , and our new
storatho treatment.
All letters and consultations Confidential.
Medicines tout to all parts of the country bv ex-
rcs9 , socuiely picked from observation , If full do-
rlptlon cf case Is Riven , Ono personal Interview
efcrtcd If convenient. Open at all hours.
I'atlouta from a distance can obtain rooms and
> ard ,
Jdross all letters to
malm Medical & Surgical Institute
18th fit. . Cor , Caplto A\c. , Omaha N h
DR , POEEK ,
Graduate ot the University Vienna , Ann-
ia , Late durROGn to the Military Hospital ,
Vienna. Will do a general Medical and
irgical practice. All calls in city or country
omptly attended. Office at the Omaha
odical and Surgical Institute , Corner 13th
rent and Capitol Avomin.
OWING & GO
JOllUPIU 1Y
BOUGHT IRON PIPE ,
nd ( it Iron
tad Pipe and Sheet Load.
nan's ' ,
Imbeis1 Gas and atBam Filters'
IRON & GRASS GOODS ,
NQINEERS' SUPPLES ,
th & Dodae Sts-OMAHA.NEQ.
AIBHBB-AIEEIOAI
PACKET COMPANY.
irect Line for England , Franco
and Germany.
"he eieimthlps ol ibis well known line u bulll
Iron , In water-tight compartment * , and are fur-
bed with every requisite to make tbe passage
ib eats acd agreeable , They carry tbe United
tea and European malls , and leave Now York
usdayi and Saturdays lor Plymouth ( LONDON
uboug.d'Allia and JIAMliUKO.
talcs , Klrtl Cabin , 880-6100. Steeripe , to or
01 Hamburg , < 10. 0. II. K'CIIAKOS ' COOen
1 Paw Agents , 61 mead way , New York and
ahlnjiton ind La Belle itreeta , Chicago , or Ilcnrv
adt , Uaik Hanien , P , K. Moore * , Harry Deuel In
aha ; Orontwlg it flohfuietfen , In Council Ulufla
IREXEL & MAUL ,
( luooiasoua TO JOHM a , JIOOBJI
fNDERTAKERS I
t the old etand 1117 Farnam BL Crdtri by lol *
phiolloltedandpioDipU attended to. Teltpboo'
CONSUMPTION.
I bare a potltlie remedy for tb < abort dlitait i bi 14
lie thoueandfvf ctitielltit wont klndmiilof ( ou
Uodlox haf te cured. Indeed ' hotlrongle 10 J fall
altlll cacr.l > tl will l n4Tv'o IIOTTLE3 PHHB
uictbtr with a T/LI'jl BI.KInKlTIbE onib
lor oO.r r , lllroiip'xondl * O
* " '
IYI
( ESTABLISHED 1805. )
Only Importers in Omaha of
SMOKERS' ARTICLES ,
Guns , Sporting Goods and Notions
Base Balls , Fishing Tackle ,
ROLLER SKATES.
FOR IrPJRIOIE LISTS.
Maso Meyer Co. , - OinaJur , Neb ,
Remember thnt when you buy a lot in South Oma'-a you pet 9,009
square teet of ground , equal to three lota 50x00 , < r six business lots
26x60. With this you have the advantngo ot alleys 20 feet wide nml
a street 80 feet wide.
When ycu are buying real estate ; ascer'ain ho v much LA.ND you are
getting for your moivy.
NOW IS
To secure these large lots while they nro cheap. You can gob ground
now at 2 cents a square foot that will be worth five times that amount
in three years.
fiend for a Mao of South maha.
Address , 216 S. 13th St. , Omaha , Neb
M.9A. Uuton Ass't Seo'v and Manager.
C'GARETTC Smokers wlioare willing to poy a Illll
for Clgarettvs than thu price clmifixl for the ordinary trK"o o , , , ,
RIGHMON ftus.win nnd the RICHMOND STRAIGHT.ci/- t
SUPERIOR to all others They are rondo from tlio brightest ,
wostdelicately ( Uvored.and hlzhert cost gold leaf grown In Vlrirlula , and are abiolatoly WITHOUT IDULT
BITIOM ordmzs. Weu-e the Qenulna French ( Iloo Paper < > ( < " " , ° * 1 " " " < * Importation ,
blch lioiadeespoclally foruiWitvr inarkod with thanamoof the uranJ , Richmond Straight
Cut No I „ ! _ ,
STRAIGHT CUT
toliJ Di , .VHI.MI vii.niuu tta < MIUJ. imltJClon * ol tun brni h vob < u jiut on tilp
dniga-ettusukeii roe -itlon l th t thU U the old and orlzlual brand , aoi to observe tnat each
ckageorboxol Richmond Straight Out Cl trettJibeirtthi slgoature of v _ 3
ALLEN & . CIWTEF ? PinARFTTFQ
Manufacturers , Richmond , Virginia , UIUHRE. I ILO