TIIR OMAHA JAITiY HEK , HITXIAV 1 , 1 89 I SIXTEEN
lilli LOOPHOLES OF THE LAW.
Through Them TMWCriminals \ \ Who
Were Quilt ; Uayoud
JUDC5H THURSTON'S ' REMINISCENT MOOD.
A louniy Uno Hatiul Ono MIIII'H
I.lio unit Another Cot Out
b ) it Chance of
liN .Name.
was In a roinlnUcent mood
und onterlaiiiml a little party of
fiinidH with a recital of nicldonLs arising In
d mc' of the most Important casoi In which
In' li.is iippn.ired as counsel :
"I have been engaged. " bo said , "In sev-
prnl criminal cases where parlies havoc
c i-aped conviction on purely technical
grounds. Some of these hnvd been quite
iii'ti-d ' , and others very Interesting.
"The most Important case was that of the
prosecution of J. 1' . Olive mid otlwrs for
iimi'iler. This was known as Hie 'man burn-
Imr rase. ' Olive , n rich catlto owner , and
bis a .siiciales had Ilium- and burned Iwo set-
tl'Tt ' In I 'uster county , Nebraska , In Decem
ber. | ss. The murder wns committed in n
jKTtinii uf thu state which the legislature had
lorn. etl Into the comity of Cuslcr. but which
hail nut been c-rganlml fur judicial purposes.
Thi < crime was of such n.agnltndo that the
state nf Nebraska appropriated $10,0.v > for
the prosecution of the defendants. 1 was
( .MI olnyed bv the stale , and at thu close of
\vliutv-asperhaps the miisioxclting ; and re-
liuirhable criminal trial In tlio west , the de
fendant Olive and a man named Fisher , who
wns tried wl'h ' him , were convicted of nun
ill r in thu sosond degree.
"Tin1 case was appealed lo the supreme
cnurt , but my cmplovnieiil ceased with ttio
trial mid I did not appci0upon : the argument
of the i aso In the appellate court. The judg
ment ( d tbn court below was rove-wed fur
M'vernl errors alleged to have occurred In th <
trial , nnd they Were absolutely discharged
Irom custody and permitted lo eo scotl f reo
on a pure let-ill technicality.
"The cniistltutton of | s"i divided the state
of Nolinisha into slv judicial districts , detln- |
Ing their boundaries HO far as Iho state win
organi/ed into comities , and attached to the
two western Judicial districts the unorgnn-
J/ea triritory directly west ol thn western
count b's of each. The constitution attached
that portion of the unorganl/.ed territory of
tin1 .state Iviug west of Valley county to the
'
Sixth Judicial district , and th'at portion lying
west i > l Sherman county to the Fifth judicial
district. Tbo legislature , I believe , In 1 77 ,
passed an act defining the boundaries of the
new county of CnMor. This county embraced
n large tract of territory lying west of both
Sherman anil Valley counties , and the line
betmvn the Fifth and Sixth judicial dis
tricts , as established by the constitution , cut
the new county of Ouster in two. The su-
preni' ' court held that territory embraced in
OiiHter county wns no longer unorganized ,
nnd that the laws of Nebraska which author-
l/ed the trial of n person fora crime com
mitted In U"organl7ed territory in some other
cminty In the district , no longer applied , but
Bnia bllvo must bo tried in Ouster county , if
tried at all. Half of Custer county Is In the
Fifth Judicial district and half In Iho Klxth
judicial district ; therefore , the district court
of the Sixtli judicial district has no jurisdiction -
tion to try the case in Custer county because -
cause a Jury must bo summoned , If nt
T nil , fiimi the body of the county , and
part of the jury would como from the Filth
judicial district. It hold for t lie same reason
that the district court of the Fifth judicial
district had no jurisdiction to try the case ,
nnd therefore tlio remarkable conclusion was
reached that the legislaluro had established
n county In which crime could bo committed
S with impunity , because no court bad jurisdiction -
f diction to t ry the party committing the crime ,
for the rea ou Unit the line between the two
districts divided the county in the center.
Olive and Klsher were therefore discharged ,
nnd sniist antlal justice wns supposed to have
been dune.
"I recall nnoUicr case In which n young
Juan csiaped conviction and punishment for
lurgnry on account of hN want of knowledge
ns to the grammatical use of tlio ICnglish lan
guage. I was assigned by the court to defend
n young mail who was "charged with having
forged nil order for tbo delivery of a sot of
harness , hnvlngslKiied Iho name of Dan Allen
thereto. Our law manes it a crime to forgo nn
order for the delivery of personal property ,
J demurred to the Indictment for Iho reason
that the order signed read as follows : 'This
boy had my authority to ( rot them harness. '
1 li'slsted , ns is undoubtedly the law , lliat
every word in Ibis order should uo given its
ordinary , known mid accopled use ,
niid that the word 'tiad' in the order ,
was mi expre.ss declaration that the boy
had authority to get Iho harness at some time
past , but was a negation of the idea that ho
Inul any present authority. Judge Snvngo
very reluctantly sustained my notion to
the indictment , and the defendant was
aunsli .
"Another curious case was the prosecution
of one , lolinny Hull , after an indictment had
been rotunieil charging him with being nc-
ccssory before Iho fuel to the robbery of a
party in a saloon near the depot , by Judpe
JUahalToy and others. AlabalTey and Hull
were supposed to be members of the old Can-
nil i 1)111 ) band nt the time. MahalToy was
tried , ( ! en oral Cowin nml I defenillm : him.
U'ho Jnrv brought m a verdict of guilty , but
When MnhalToy was called he was not to bo
found ; In fact ho bus never been found
plnce. 1 suppose ho had s > omo doubt ns to
tlio ability ot Cowin and myself to secure an
nciiuittal , anil took his defense lute his own
hands , or trusted to his teet , rather than our
heads. Afterwards.loha Dull was pul on
trial , and in order to provo a case against
him , the re-cord of the trial of case of Mahaf-
fev was offered in eviuoneo. Judge LaliC
presided , and the prosecution was conducted
liy Mr. L'onnell , then district attorney mid
bw in congress , assisted by .Tudro Wake-Icy.
Mr. Cowin and myself objected to
the record for the reason that
Dull was being tried as an accessory before
the fact , under the statute of thu state of
Kebraslta which , wo urged , merely detlnodor
re-onacted the common law offense of acces
sory before the fact. At common law in or
,1"I to convict an accessory before the fact ,
there must first have been a trial , conviction
nnd attainder of the principal felon. That Is ,
the person committing the crime must have
been trioiiconvicted nnd sentenced before his
accessory could bo prosecuted. In order to
have Iho conviction of an accessory moro cer
tain , the ISucllsh parliament passed a statute
In the time of Queen Ann providing that
upon the trial of an accessory before the fact
it need not bo necessary to nrovo the convic
tion nnd sentence of the principal where such
sentence had neon rendered impossible by
reason of his death , or on account of several
other causes , naming them , but none of these
exceptions in the statute of Queen Ami cov
ered tlio case of a man who had escaped after
verdict and before sentence. H was conced
ed that this btatuto of Queen Ann was of so
nncient n dftto that It had been adopted in
this country as a part of our conmon law.but
on behalf of the defendant , wo presented n
case , decided I think , by the supreme court of
Kow Hampshire exactly like the ono on trial ,
Micro the principal hud been convicted , but
escaped from custody before sentcnco ; and in
that case It wns held ns stated that
nt common law the principal must lirsl
bo convicted and senlenced. And II was
further held that the remedial staluto of
Queen Ann did not cover tin < -aso of a princi
pal which had escaped before sentence.
Jmlgii Luke sustained our position and in
Btructed tbo jury to rot urn a vcrdlcl of ac
qultlal , which wns done. H Is probable thai
neither his honor nor the eminent couns.0
Who prosecuted know thai some years prior
to the trial of that case , the supreme court of
Ohio had decided that the crime of accessor )
before tlio fact , as dollned in the Ohio stat
Ute , of which ours Is a copy , enntod an hide
pendent otTenso , and it was not necessary to
Jirst convict a principal before trying the ac
ressory.
" 1'orhaps the most ludicrous cuso of the
Jdnd 1 ever tried was the dofeiiio of a young
limn charged with stealing two hogs from
Unit portion of Omaha on the river bottom
formerly xnown as tlio 'Patch.1 A young
limn , whoso name 1 have forgotten , had evi
dently let these two hogs out of their pen nt or
before davllyht in the morning , driving them
1 through I' ' " ' streets of Onmtm , nnd selling
thorn to the dealer at the yards near the old
,1 military bridge. The hogs were stolen from
n famllv who adjured a great deal of notoriety
in our'pollco courts in connection with
the freuuont contests between nelKhbors
on the battle Holds of the 'I'atch.1
The indictment charged that these two
hrcs were the property of a woman whoso
rmino I hnvo now forgotten , but for conveti-
jcuoo of statement wo will call her J-lw ,
Hn Ipet Mil ! moy tin tlu trial of Iho 010
MM , Maluuv toik the stand mid sworn vor\
positively to the ownership of tlio hog. * , mul
to tlio fuel of tholr htiflinr IH.VII sliut tin In
tlio pen nt night , mid Hint they were left tu
quiet ro | > eMi \vhllo her 1'nt nml herself re-
tlroil tn the cabin to pe.tcufully slumbor. On
crosvoxmnlimthm nliout the following
colloquy toolc place between the witness nnd
myself :
' "I midt'i-stuml married
you nro n womiin ,
Mrs. Mulenev ) '
" 'Imleed , 1 inn sor. '
" ' \Vhnt Is your husband's nnniol1
' "PulMiilonoy , sure. '
" 'How long have yon been mnrrleiU1
" ' .Moro than twenty-noveii yours , sor.1
" ' \Vns I'.it t IIDIIIO with you tlio night the
hojjs were stolen ! '
" 'tie tun never mlsseil n , night In the whole
twenty-seven years , sor. ' era
' "Who did you buy those lioga of , MM.
Mnleney ! '
' "Pnlth , I raised them , sot1. '
' "O , then yon owned the mother before
them , illd you C
" 'I dul , sor. '
' "Whoilhl you liny the niotherofl'
' " ' 1 raised her , too.1
" 'How dlil yon got the grniidiiiothorl1
" 'I raised her too , sor. '
" 'And whore did you got the grcn.t-gr.ttid- .
mother C
' "Knltli , 1 raised her too , sor.1
" 'Whoro dlil you got the great-groat-grand-
mother ) '
" 'Pat bought her , sor. '
" 1 endeavored to nppear somewhat migry
nt this statement nnd salit :
" 'Do yon mean to tell me , Mra , Mnloney ,
Hint yon did not buy and pay for Hint great-
groat-grandmother yourself , with your own
nionev , that you earned by your own html
work I'
"Mrs. Mnlonoy got mud , nml r.ilsing to
her feet , she s > nys :
" 'Dlvoln cent did I pny for her. Pal paid
every cent for her \ \ itli his own money. Do
you tlilult I would bo buying hogs out'of my
own money when 1'at had money to spend
for thornC
"I pressed Iho question home to tlio wit
ness In various forms , but Mio Insisted in n
very emphatic manner that the money of her
husbaiiii Pat hail been expended for the
pureha.se of the Kivat-fireat-tfrandmotliiT of
the nn fortunate lions whliili had been Iho
vletlms of grand lareeny In the ease at bar.
1 therefore immediately moved his honor ,
.ludpj Snvago , to direct the jury to
return u verdict , of neciuittal on the
ground thut tlio hos i'huried In thu
imlU'tment , were not the property of Mrs.
Maloney , hut In fact tlio property of Patrick
Mnloncy , whieh wa.s nccuiiIliiKiy ilono ; and
my client went out ot the court a hauler , It
not u better man.
"On another occasion I secured the dis
charge of a party \ylio had been committed to
nwail the action of the grnml jury on a war
rant of commitment made out hi tlio niiiiio of
"J'ho people of the htnto of Nobrnsku.
Under the I'w.st constitution of tlio stale of
Nebraska , tlio writs , ete. , were to run In ttio
naino of "J'bo people of the state of No ;
braskn , ' but our constitution of 1ST1 bad
changed this so that t hey must run In the
naino of 'Tbo state of Nebraska.1 One of the
old forms had been UM-I ! by the pollco judge ,
and hU honor , the county judtre , on the hear
ing ot this writ of habeas corpus , held thut
there was no longer sueli n sovereign power
in existence as 'Tlio people of tlio state of
Is'elirasua ; ' hence , a writ of commitment was
Issued without authority ola\vandmy client
having business with custom relatives , from
whom I pro.su mo ho expected a good inherit-
mice , turned lib faeo to the rising sun , nnd
hU shadoiv fell upon Omaha fur the last
time. "
Dr. rilnioy euros catarrh , Boo bWg. i
Ill 1SOO no loss thai" forty-llvo colleges nnd
universities sent sixty-lhrco men into regular
classes nt Harvard.
Since the establishment la ISO'2 of West
Point Military academy Il.IWI men have re
ceived diplomas from that Institution.
The Harvard faculty has voted to grant
Lhe petition nf n Japanese student who asked
to bo allowed to substitute Chinese and
lapanesso for Latin and ( jreelc al the en
trance examinutloiiR.
An examination of candidates for positions
on the Brooklyn police force ono of them was
rejected because ho said that James tJ.Illaino
was president of the United States and Cro !
ver Hill governor of New York.
Fourteen of the sixteen Vassur heirs have
each agreed to accept . * ! > , 1 la.as nnd discontinue -
tinuo the action against the probate of tno
sections of John Cuy ! Vassar's will bequeath-
ingroo,0i)0 ) to Vassar college.
The strlfo f ? r llrst place among American
colleges in point of attendance- between
Harvard nml tlio University of Michigan ,
with the latter in the Uml. Harvard's
lire-sent registration is J/Jil ) to Ann Arbor's
- ' , i : ! : . .
Morris 1C. .Icssup eof New "York city has
given $11not ) In government bonils to the
N ale divinity school. The gift is made in the
memory oi his fattier who graduated from
Yale in Isll. No stipulations accompany tlio
gift , which will bo called the "Charles Joa-
sup fund. "
'I'lio present discontent among the students
of the law school of Columbia college , the re
tirement of the venerable and widely-beloved
Theodore W. Ihvightas warden of thoiinsti-
tutlo.i , and the proposed changes by the presi
dent of the college curriculum , nro likely to
have a serious otTect upon the institution.
The trustees of Cornell university voted to
reduce the tuition fees In general courses in
the law school and in the medical preparatory
school from § 1-5 to $101) ) , to take oll'ect next
September. The tuition m the mechanical ,
electrical and engineering courses remains at
$10(1 ( It wns also voted to erectaM.I.OOOhiw
building , to bo ready for occupancy next
year , and to put up a si'0ouo gymnasium un-
nox.
nox.Tho
The faculty of Michigan university con
tains a hundred ami iiftoou persons , Put up
to the present time has never Included a wo
man among the number. .Many friends plead
that when new appointments are to bo made ,
some of the vacancies shall lie illlod by female -
male instructors. Tlio Woman's club of De
troit is specially active In the movement , and
is raising funds for a chair , of which the oc
cupant shall always boa woman.
It has been the doslro of Princeton college
to extend Its curriculum so that it should in
clude notalono theology and art , but aUo law
and medicine. The idea is to found a tirauch
of the Piinccton college In New York ,
chartered under the state laws , and so far as
matters of minor detail were concerned , self-
governing , liut it should bo nn integral
part of inn irreat New Jorscv college. The
desire of the promoters was to secure Prof.
T. W. Dwiglitas chief ot the now school ,
The proposition was made to Mr. I\vighl \
some time ago , ami ho Is now considering it.
Ills Iriends urge him to iiccupt. the offer ,
which Is declared to no moro liberal than any
professor has ever yet secured. The cost of
this extension to Princeton will bo , it is .said ,
close to $ IOUOIK ) ( ) , and It Is declared by per
sons who are concerned In the enterprise to
bo pledged.
No griping , no nausea , no pain when Do
Witt's Little Karly Hliers nro taken. Small
pill. Safe pill. Dcstpill.
Hailroad I'oet Honored.
Among the number of those who linvo
recently boon invostoil witli the hllvor
palms and violet ribbons of the otlleors
do 1'Acndainle , of Frntiuo , is Adolpho
Yivut , the eronsor mint. For over
thirty yours ho 1ms boon gronsiiitf
wheels , railroad curs nnd tritcKs nt the
station of Vernon in Normandy , nnd
writing'pootry by night. Possibly it is
duo to the fact thut his verses were
mostly composed in durknuss and. soli
tude thut they nro of n mournful nnd
pathetic strain. It Is probable that he
would hnvo remained unknown us u
pool had not some of his moro well-to-ilo
friends become acquainted with his lit
erary olTortt * und subscribed the inonoy
necessary for the publication of his first
two volumes. Ono boars the tltlo "Dark
Hours , " anil the ether Hint of "Lily
Dreams.1' The verses , ulthuiiffh ro-
iimrkahlo for tholr trite pootk1 rhip nnd
for their Indopomli'iiee , botrny n certain
lack of knowledge on tlio part of the
poet , whoso education was merely thut
of an ordinary French public school.
It is manifest from his v/orls that ho is a
man accustomed to solitude , and to com-
niuno almost Bolcly with his own
thoughts. Ho has roeontly rotlrcd , and
no longer tnpa the whe-ol.s of rallrorul
cars with his liammor , or tills tlio nxlo
boxes with grease , hut rcsldos in u llltlu
bit of n cottJiL'o at Aubovoyo In the Depart -
part mo nt Dolouro.
lll'ltIP PI/'VP / \ VlCM AT1MU C
MLN 01' ' SldNS AAD SUllJOlS ,
Newa of the Week Among the Secret
Orders.
THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC FAIR ,
To Uil o Money Tor lht Itc-lliT ol'
Distressed ( 'oini'inles In the Clly
and State Other
I'riitcruttliM.
The last week was one of mourning i.mong
thtidnind Army veterans , Not only were
they called to mouii the loss of IVmirado and
Shipmate Admiral Porter , but "I'nclelllllv"
crossed the dark river and Joined tlio majority
of the bravo fellows who followed htm from
Atlanta to the sea. Thus the hist of the really
great commander * has been mustered out.
No moro will the comrades sit beside him as
he holds his usual position In the Missouri
delegation at the national encampment. Ho
will bo mlssod as no oilier man was ever
missed from tholirand Amy's annual Bath
ings.Thr
Thr > cnmnlimiintnry reception tendered to
tJeneral W. I * . Vrnzoy by the Hock Island de-
nartmont proved not only successful , but
pleasurable in the extreme. .Many of the
prominent ( Jrand army people of the east ,
were In attendance. Governor Davis made
nn address In which hu said : "Thepast. . Is
secure , nnd thcro are none to gainsay your
record of duty nobly dono. And yet the rec
ord you nro"making today Is of inestimable
value to the state.Vlionovor \ you assemble
--wherever you go yoi' are the object lesson
to the youth of the land. " lleneral Vearoy's '
address was olmiuent and pithy. In conclu
sion ho said : " I'here has not heen a moment
when we have not bcon In with the highest
aim of the country. I bellevo 1 could lonlght
reach In ono hour 'iiXi.OO , ) men by telegraph
who would respond to a necessary call made
upon them lor assistance tn repelling a lor-
oign fee , or any of the disturbing elements
who seek to upset society and disorganize the
government. "
The bill now before ttio house of represen
tatives fora preference and retention In the
publlo service of veterans of tlio Into war
contains provisions that are of Interest to
every ccim..do uf the C ! rand Army. It pro
vides :
"Section 1. In every public department ,
and upon ail public works of the United
States government , and In competitive ami
non-competitive examinations under tlio
United States civil sevvico ls\vs , or rules ami
regulations of the same , wherever they up-
lily , honorably discharged union soldiers ,
salors ) and marines shall bo piofcrrcd lor
eortllleatiim , appointment , employment and
retention therein ; ago , loss of limb , or other
physical Impairment , which does not In fact
incapacitate , shall not bo deemed lo disquali-
fv thorn , provided they possess the business
capacity necessary to 1111 the position in
volved ; und persons tlius preferred , unless
appointed or employed for a dolinlto statuto-
rv term , shall not bo dismissed from the po <
sltlon except , upon charges and after a hear
ing."Soc.
"Soc. 2. All heads of departments , oflicials ,
boards of examiners , or other persons havimr
power of appointment , employment , or ccr-
tltlcatlon for suoh appointment or employ
ment in the public service of the United
States , us sot forth in section 1 of this act ,
are charged xvltli a faithful compliance witli
the terms thereof both in letter and spirit ,
und a failure to so comply ahull bo a mlsiiu-
meaner to bo prosecuted cither by infonna
tion or indictment , and punishable accord
inglv.
"Sec. 3. All laws or parts of laws inconsis
tent with the provisions of this act are hereby
repealed.
" .Sec. 4. This act shall take effect immodi
ately. "
The preparations for tlio Grand army fnir ,
which will oi > en at the Coliseum Wednesday
evening , are progressing rapidly and every
thing indicates a successful entertainment.
The object of the fair is to raise money for a
fund sot aside for the relief of disabled voter-
mi soldiers and their widows nnd orohans.
On the oneninir night , an excellent nro-
gramme will bo presented. A company of
twenty-four young ladles from I'lattMiiouth
will bo present and will give an exhibition
drill. The ladles have been drilled by Col
onel Ginger in the evolutions of Iho tactics
and took a prominent part during the Cirand
army fair held at I'lattsmouth. They are
knoivn as "Company ( ) , Nebraska National
< iiwrd of Young Ladles , " and are said to oo
very expert in the tactics. In lieu of mus
kets the company is nrined with cavalry
guidons. They will come from I'lattsmoutli
in a special train Wednesday.
llesides this company the Omaha guards
will distinguish themselves by giving an ex
hibition drill with their ( jailing gun.
There will also bo an exhibition of fancy
rlllo shooting.
The museum of war relics will bo increased
by the addition of a collection of tlio newest
implements of war.
Tickets for the fair are selling rapidly ,
and Its success is assured. It will bo con
tinued all day Thursday and Friday , closing
Friday night. A very largo number of val-
iiiibloand useful articles have been donated
by morchimts and others.
TroTon * . "
Ivv Kebelcah degree lodge No. I ! : ? will give
a party at Goodrieli hall on the 2llh hist.
The Oddfellows of Ogden have built and
dedicated a new hall. It was dedicated by
tlio grand master , assisted by a large delega
tion from Halt Lake.
Utah has three cantons of Patriarchs Mili
tant , and is therefore entitled to a battalion
organi/ation. An election was hold in Salt
I-.like , February iKl , at which a major was
elected to command a battalion in accordance
with orders from Lieutenant OJcnoral Under
wood. Utah is In the jurisdiction of the
Kocky mountain regiment , with headquar
ters In Han Francisco ,
Omaha ledge No. 'J visited Keystone lodge
lustTnesdiiv night.
The order has at last been successfully es
tablished in .lapan. The island has now sev
eral nourishing lodges which have met with
a success in advancoof the most sanguine ex
pectations of its projectors. Unlike some
other organizations the "color line" shuts out
the native or Mongolian races from Oddfel
low lodges , and the membership therein must
conio alone from the Caucasian. Far tenst
lodge , .No. 1 , was the iirst lodge instituted ,
May ! i , bs'.i ' , at Yokohama , with thirteen
charter members , by I ) . 1) . ( irnnd SlroK. V ,
Thorn. This ledge had a ledge rom prepared
in connection .vitli the Masonic lodge , which
they dedicated recently.
The grand encampment of Minnesota as
sembled In annual session last \VcdiieMlay in
Minneapolis. All tlio prominent members of
thu order la the state were present. General
John C. Underwood , commander of the Patri
archs Militant , was present nnd made an ad
dress. Grand Scribe J. Fletcher "Williams
presented his annual report , which contained
some Interesting statistics , it showed thirty ,
six encampments in the state , with n total
membership of l(1l ( : ) . In the evening a re
ception was tendered Uoncr.il Underwood in
the drill hall of the .Masonic lomplc , at which
all the cantons In the city were present and
gave an exhibition drill.
1 K. I * .
Never since the order of Ivnlghts of I'yth-
las has been organi/ed lias the supreme ledge
of that hotly had n digest of Its laws , of any
merit , the hitherto alleged ofllciul digests
hnvo been altogether faulty , and misleading
to nn extent that mndo them of no practical
vuluo. To remedy this , the supreme ledge ,
nt Its last session , apnolntoil a commltto to
takochnrgo of tlio subject , nml lion. John C ,
Hums was made ehairmnn. The coimnittoo
at once selected as compiler , Past Hupromo
Representative William 1) ) , IConnody of Chicago
cage , 111. , who is known throughout the
Pythian world as the highest authority on
the Jiirisprudenco of Iho order. The work
hns rocemly boon submitted , for examina
tion , to two of the principal committees of
the supreme lodga and pronounced to bo the
most complete of its kind ; Ills admirably ar-
rangoil mid as a work of refoionco Is easy of
access ; nil the subjects nro appropriately
grouped and , in addition , it ha-s an extensive
analytical index , through the assistance of
which any subject can nt once bo found , The
new ofllelal digest will bo alike n credit to tbo
dlsllngulshcd compiler , the chairman of the
committee and the supreme lodge , it U In
the hands of the printer.
Orlolo ledge worked tha nmpliflod lirat
rank Thursday night. This was the llrst
time this work had been Keen In this city ,
and great Interest was manifested in Its pre
sentation ,
Omaha division No , 12 , will give their
fourth annual military social at thu Omaha
guard * ' armory ou Capitol uvuuuo , Monday
rf.Mim-hiW The division will . .
nn exhibition drld nt s ; io p m , tube fol
lowed by daiidii )
Tlio memberi ot Pittsbiirg comnmmlory ,
No. 1 , Knights Tomplixr. nro mailing very ex
tensive propnrnllons for their | iilgrlmiigo to
Krlo to attend the nuuuni conclave of the
grand commandery ot Knights Tomptnr of
I'emisylvanla , which will bo held there Mav
Vi ) , 3 * and SS. ( , 'unrlors ' bavo been oniMnod
nt Iho ISi-ld homo lor | ? O sir knlnlits. There
will be from sixty to seventy of tlio member *
nceoiupanlcd bv their ladles. The largo par
lor ot the hotel hns boon secured for head-
qnailorsand will bo beautifully decorated by
tiorists from Krlo for the occasion. The com-
niniulory and drill corps gained n very high
reputation on lliolr vlilt to Krlo In 1SS'.1 , und
from present indications Intend to main
tain It.
Colonel Thomas Pleton , a Masonic writer
of note wlm ha * been editing a column ot Mil-
smile news In the New York Mercury , was
summoned before tliodratid Architect ot the
Universe Pi-lilny ovcntng , February . lly
the death of Colonel IjliUon the cause of per
sonal liberty unionir the Masonic fraternity
bin lost n strong ndvocato nnd a vacancy is
caused In tin * ranks ot earnest ntid careful
Mainnlc historians.
Sir Knight John 0. Dlckcreon , a member
of the Chicago commatidery , who was sub
jected to HIP operation of slilu graft Ing a few
weeks ago. died Monday noon. Sir Knight
lliukerson was the liimoivd recorder of his
coinmtimleryhlchiKisltion ho hold fur sev
eral ycnis , iiiul lately had a eatici'r removed.
It wns thought Hint If tin1 wound was cov
ered with healthy skin the patient mlu'lit re
cover , and 111 ini'intiers ef the cumin indcry
submitted themselves to tlio surgoon's Unlfo
to supply the required cuticle. The patient's
system was so depleted , however , that the
tissue dlil not unite nnd hu was atIcnvanM
nimble , to retain any nourishment. Ho sunk
rapidly and died Monday.
i. o. ic. M.
Tlio members of Sioux tribe No. 3 , Im
proved Order of Red Men , of Lincoln , enter
tained their It-lends Tuesday evening nt
Temple hall in their llrst annual bnll. Tlili
ledge has been In oxlttonco but n few months
and numbers In its mystic ranks many of
Lincoln's best citizens. There were about
seventy-live couples present Tuesday even
ing , comprising a rojn'osentativo company of
L.lncolnites. The opening march of sixty
couples was led by ( iovernor lioyd , assisted
by .Mrs. C.i. \ . Knton , und thu company
glided vigorously Into a programme compris
ing twenty numbers. The music was nil
that could have boon desired , and the mem
bers and guests were buoyant with satisfac
tion nt tlio pleasure of the occasion , Tlio
various committees did their work well and
can rest abhiired that they have given the
Ucd Men n promising social Introduction.
O. IS. S.
The ladles of Hlocta chapter No. S , Order
of the Kastern Star , of Lincoln , tendered n
reception and banquet to their friends hi the
parlors of the Masonic teniplo Saturday
evening. The doors were thrown oncn nt . " >
o'clock and the banquet lasted till S , Thu
banquet hall was tastefully decorated with
the national colors , emblems of Hie order anil
wreaths of flowers. Several Inryo tables
o.xtenillng the entirolonutli of the room were
loaded down with the choicest dainties.
About three Hundred ladles anil RCiitlcinen
were in attendance. After the discussion of
tlio menu ttio hull wns cleared and dancing
was the order of the evening.being continued
until n late hour.
Al. AlVA.
Omaha camp , No. I''O , has issued a circular
tomumborsof that cnmp appealing to them
to remember their obligations und stand by
their order.
Umiihacamp puvon second entertainment
for the bonolit of Mrs. John Anderson last
Wednesday night. A lengthy propramnio ol
musical numbers was wcsentod. Tlio nlTair
was a success , the attendance being lurgo and
u very neat sum being reall/ed.
When pious David danced before the ark ,
Ills cr.ind pas soul i.'xcltod much reiniirkt
Kama critics thought his jig beneath hU
station ;
Hut his nigh cancan kick commanded
admiration !
Tlio kind band of Providence is pretty hie ,
but it's seldom big enough to copper a royal
Hush.
The son of a Philadelphia , preacher has
been turned out ot Sunday school for bad
conduct.
It is not a fable that in church collections
often the most In tlnitcsimal Minis nro con
tributed tbo richest ' '
by men 'twenty-live
cent believers" as they have been called.
IjViuigcIIbt Moody declares that if an arch
angel should come down from heaven mill
preach In Boston , the congregation would
lind ( laws of grammar of logic in the .sermon.
Ham Jones , after his littloeulsodo at Pales
tine , sent the lollowing dispatch to his wife :
"Dear Wife : I licked the Mayerof Palestine
this morning ; will preach in Taylor tonight. "
' t-'oto Chinaman ot Alehison
I'ig-eyed , a ,
has been converted by the Salvat ion Army ,
and is now preaching. Helms a faro outfit
which he oilers to s > cll or trade for a brass
drum.
A preacher who has had charge of a con
gregation in Lincoln county , Tcan. , has been
arrested for "moonshinlng , " but assures a
United States commissioner that ho distilled
supplies i nly for his own family and not for
illicit trado.
Dr. Talmage describes a gambling-house
like nn old rounder. He says : "You go up
the marble stairs. Yon ring the bell. The
liveried servant introduces you. The walls
nro lavcnclor-tliiteit. The mantels are of
Vermont marble.
The use of the mosn.ultoas a substitute for
the hypodermic syringe is onoot the most
recent achievements of medical science.
Theologians with thin skins have sometimes
wondered why moscpjitos were created , Tlio
mystery Is now solved.
It Is perhaps not generally known that
every important factory In Russia is opened
with divine service. January H > a great
brandy distillery was opened near Kazan , on
the borders of the Volga , with services con
ducted by the clergy of that locality.
A parson ( accosting n rustic. ) "I hnvo
missed you from your pew ofluto , Mr. Stub
bing * . " "Well , air , " replied the farmor. "I
hev been to meetln lately. Hut , y' see , Kov.
Mr. Scowlos o' the chapel ho bought some
pigs o1 me , anil 1 thought I ought to give him
11 turn. "
There are many odd names among the
clergy of the Episcopal church. Among them
may bo mentioned Adam , ISakovvell , Diim-
bell , r..yo , l-'ury , ( Jass , Jco , Irish , , lot , .luny ,
Krum , Loaf. MacdalT , I\ock , SeafDrease ,
Sollwood , Tardy , Wheat , Stocking , Yung-
husbitnd und 7ani.
"Our guess doll netted us over ? IOO. No
one guessed the name , ami 1 still have the
doll , " said the Kov. Mr. rieaddloborry. " 11
must linvo had an odd nntno. What was Hi"
' I didn't naino it at nil , " returned the
reverend gentleman , wlthn face that simply
beamed with pious regnrd for its owner's
clover business seuso.
rather Fleming of bt. John's Koninn
Catholic church in Orange , N. J. , made some
pointed retnarus Sunday from tils pulpit re
garding young men who loiter about on the
sidewalk In front of chui'ch doors waiting for
the young women tocotrioout. Father Flcin-
ingsaid thut if It was irot'stopped ho would
thrash the young men wllh a rawhide. Tlio
priest's remarks cuusod ' n sensation among
the congregation , mul'jnany ' young women
were seen to exchange glances and smiles , _
A chap recently adilrpssod tlio following
communication to a inuslb'doaler in St. John ,
Me. : "Hovon yours ago T stole a concertina
from your workshop , which was getting re
paired. Some tune ngo I Joined the Salvation
Army , and CMirlst has pardoned all my si us.
I think It right I should let you know. May
( Jed bless you , and meet mo in heaven. " A
man who is too mean to pay for a stolen con
certina , says a local paper , isn't likely to
make an angel who may bo largo ly trusted
with a golden harp.
Hobokeii the colored suburb of Pine Hluff
is In a religious upheaval.V. . II. Sims wan
recently appointed to the Allen Tcmplo
pie of the A. M. K. church and
the trustee * closed the church doors
against him. The nucstlon hius more than
a religious interest us Pine lilulT's colored
population coming from among tlio Allen
Temple congivuat ion was of the factors In
the election of Clifton H. Itreclclnrldgo nt
the recent election , and if the sherilT , wlioh
a icpublican , takes onergotlu muaMii'c.s to
foist upon the circuit nn unpopular pastor the
congregation will place the blame at tlu
doors of Iho party hu U supposed to re-
present. /
A\T \ IMPRESSIVE CEREJ10XY.
Tlio Ganonintioii of 1'our S.iiutj by 1'opo
Leant Eouio.
A SCENE OF BEAUTY AND SPLENDOR.
A * | | | HellgldiiM ProceodltiK tin *
rivalled In MiiftitillcriicciiiuKiran *
dour by Iliiynl Court As-
As tlio days of glorious pngcauu and gllt-
lering regal pomp are fast p.issing Into the
realms of hldorv , a sketch of a tiiiliruo coro-
inony of the Iust ; decade , rivalling In splendor
the magnificent court assemblies of the fif
teenth century , may not bo without Interest ,
especially as It took place In an unfroiiiiented
part of the Vatican nt Home , in the great
nudlonce chamber , chosen by the popu in
preference to the vast sp.ico at the high altur
of St. 1'ctor'ncatlieilral.
H was In \\intereflsslthatwofuund
ourselves in the. Internal City. Many ( . 'athollo
tllgnltnrlos wciv on the tr.iln thut c.irrled us
southward from I'loreneo , and several of
them , including llishop O'Oniinor of Mel
bourne , Australia , selected as their temporary
habitat the dingy little Hotel d'AIIoinaimo ,
within sound of the splashing Ihimu'clu
fountain m the I'inuiv ill Spngiiii. UOHUMVIW
iinusunilv full of visitors. I'ooplo even
jostled against each other In tlio streets , and
to lie elbowed in the thorough faros of the
Italian capital always portends some extraor
dinary excitement. Monks and nuns were
never tnnro numerous , and tlioy How
hither and thither , sandled or barefooted ,
upon errands of great and Joyous importance ,
met in crowds at the stations , upon the
nri'ivalof each train , towolcomo illustrious
prelates or more hii'ithlo ecclwlustlrs. Car
dinals , archulshops , bishops , prlosts iiiut mis
sionaries Irom all parts ol tlio world were
congregating in ltonu > , aad one subject wns
of parainonnt inteicxl , dlscusiiiM byllio fuilli-
ful and the unfaithful , commented nimn rov-
urently or Irreveri'ntly by the press , as the
case inlirht be , hut from Its eliarartor , in
vested by all with 111010 or loss mjsti'ry and
glamo'ir.
On Di'centDer * . tlio anniversary of tholm-
tnaeulate conception , Poi'i ' ) I.cn XIII. was to
cnnoni/.o lour ileccased t'alliolies , one of
whom , a woman , had been itead mucars .
The form of imiulrysimilar ton regular pro
cess at law , having been satisfactorily giuio
throngli with , and the contending ecclodas-
tic ( Adroeatus Diaboli ) hiiving failed tiiri ] ) .
euro convincing proof. It only remained fur
the i > opo to declare , In impressive anil ornate
rilual , the enrollineiit of the four confessors
of the filltn In the catalogue of the saints. To
that solemnity , which was brief , only the of-
llcials of the church were admitted , but the
following Sunday the ceremony was re
peated at length"with greater splendor , and
inlluentlal worshippers , or those fortunate
enough to obtain a pass diioct from the
popej were admitted , and to the kindness of
liishop O'Connor and Frere Augustine were
wo indebted for our tickets , and also for
minute instructions as to our attire and tbo
forms we would bo expected to observe dur
ing tlio service ) . As the bells of tlio Triidta
del Monti tolled the hour of o'clock wo
glanced nt our reductions m the glass , and
the uncertain candle light throw Into relief
two llguivs gowned entirely In black , with
black lace veils covering the head , und soar-
ranged as to conceal t.ho lace if nrcoisary. A
black fan , and a black shawl to kntvl upon
completed the simple toilette , and following
the advice ot Lady Itamsey , who witnessed
bit of something in our puoltets,1' a wise pre
caution. Arriving at the Vatican we sta
tioned ourselves In the door before the gieat
bronze doors , which opened at o'clock and
gave us entrance to the corridor of the Scnla
Itegia , the grandest staircase in tlio world ,
and by all moans the chi'f d'ci > uvre of the
master , Uernini. There \vo were slopped t > y
the Unyul guard , as gorgeous , erect mid in
numerable as a royal guard should be , and
looking half way up the long but
broken llight , between tlio magnificent
columns , wo saw Iho Swiss guards
in their harlequin uniforms uf black and
orange slashed with red , the I'.ipal guard , in
their less eonspicions but handsomer cos
tumes of black and white satin with three
cornered hats. The crowd swelled behind us
and each moment bet'aino more Impatient.
At last the guard divided , and with \ \ rush
that gave no heed to individual hesitancy ,
tlio people surged up the stairs , tailing upon
the Swiss ami Papal guards with such pre
cipitation and force that the lines gave way ,
and the mob-for it was nothing else hurst
through the richly furnished aiilo-clmnibcrs ,
and were only prevented , at the point of the
lance , from cnterinir the hall of tlio caunon-
i/ation. Another interval of waiting ensued
r.nd then a p.udc fell upon us , for the crowd
in front cried "tire , " and from the smoke
that came through Iho doorway it was appar
ent that thcro was mischief being done.
Women sereamodmid sovei-.il fainted , und
on rnshinir back to the doors that had been
so violently thrown open , they were found to
bo locked , and terror reigned supreme for a
few moments. Hut plenty ot wiitor was
brought to tlio blir/o and all danger averted
and then moro quietly and dc.uiou.slyve
moved to our appointed places In tne hall.
The scene was a most brilliant one
Tlio magnltlcont room was lighted
by no less than r > , ( KK ) candles , one of which ,
as usual , had worked destruction by ruining
a costly portiere. At tlio further end of the
chamber , upon a raised dais , was u great ,
white throne , with a guilt canopy before it
supported by spiral columns , beneath which
was the altur , hearing seven lighten candles.
A passage was cleared by the guards and
six heralds entered , bearing silver nmcos.
Tney were followed by Iho cardinals , one by
one.'dresscd in long red clonks with enormous
trains over white smocks , and wore white fur
capes and skull caps of red. Kach had
Ids attendant priest , and after kneel
ing before the altar tcok his
scat with duo regard to precedence.
Then came more of the Papal guard , and ,
finally , andd suppressed excitement , and
greeted by n glorious burst of music , the
Sovereign Pontiff appeared , seated in his
magnificent gilt chair , upon the rod velvet
haek and scat of which the arms of the faith
were emblazoned In gold , lie was borne upon
the shoulders of eight of the Swiss guard ,
tlio tallest men to be found , and his costly
white satin robes also heavily embroidered
In gold , Illicit the great spaces of the chair ,
winch his small attenuated form seemed
scarcely to touch. Tlio heavy gold tlarn
ndorneil with costly stones , seemed to weigh
cruelly upon Ids fioblo head , rocking it now
and then , dejpitohis elTurts to bear himself
erectly.
On each side of His Holiness walked the
fan bearers , waving the most beautiful white
plumes tipped withblack.andcvoryimo in the
hall knelt with head reverently bowed , as ,
extending two lingers of the right hand the
Holy Father blessed us , llrst on the right and
then on the loft. When .seated upon his
tlirono the ceremonies commenced , whichlmt ,
for the sublime music thnnigout. might have
seemed tedious to the uninitialod. A tonlllc
thunder storm wns exhausting its
fury upon St. 1'otor's and the
Vatican , and between the bursts
of melody from the choir , or
accompanying them , were artillery crashes
that soi'inod to shako oven Iho stones upan
which ho knelt. Tin ) line volco of a cardinal
bishop could bo hoard now and then deliver
ing something in Latin ; then the confer was
swung at the pope and In turn at each cnrdn
nal , who arose and bowed as the ofllelal next
In rank above Hidnteil him with incense.
Among the cardinals was ouu dressed in
black robes with a black capo , another In
gray with n gray c.ipe , ami ono an American ,
wore a beard. ( All proper Uoinan priests nro
shaven and shorn and wear tlio tonsure. )
Finally the pope said something in Latin ,
and bofo'ro the benediction eight cages lllled
with beautiful birds were brought forward
nml with great solemnity the pretty erea-
turos were freed and sent forth into the open
air as a symbol , they told us , of the llluht
of the four ranoiil/eil souls to the saints in
heaven. Then the benediction was an
nounced ; wearv Pope Leo XIII. and hl gor
geous train retired , and wo passed from the
presence of pump and splendor into the un
sympathetic daylight , thn wiser in knowing
that henceforth the ( Jntholla canon would
contain the names of four now saints , one of
whom It was proven , hail porformml two
miracles wbilo on earth.
MIIIIVM 0 , KOIIP.
Do Witt's I.lttlu Early Klsor.v rest Illtlo
pills for dyspepsia , sour stomach , bad breath.
THE MOUTH
Is the Port.il of Life , and
THE TEETH
Are the Principal Orpinsvlucli Kci-nlile ; ; tlic Monltli.
Good digestion waits on appetite aiul health on both.
"Shakespeare. "
For anything pertain ing to your Teeth , visit
DR. BAILEY , The Dentist
Office Third Floor , Paxton Block.
Telephone 1O85 , 16th and Farnam.
,
1
OMAHA , NEB.
Dnrlrii : JiH mnrrnl montli * lofillnnnml prartlrotn
Oinntifi. Jr DllllniM Inm i'limnl nn tnvlni.lr rrpiitii-
II. Ml UUHMI4. llli htllldri'.N < > f rill. ( Ml-\\lln lli'i | | It'll to
him iitinotit IIH ti tnit rc ut t nipt fotini ! I n lilii hkliltfu 1
iiitnlitritttoim Ilio f nil icallzallMii liupo tmiK do-
forrutt.
1 lu t-4 purnmnontlf lonttrd anil lin > tlio host np-
pointoil iniil ntott c ( > iivlctitl ) 1" en ted | > li > hli'lan'a
dlllii1 .inil luoi'thm ' n an * in Oiitnliu
ThusU'kwlll iiiul In tr. JDMIlii M n true i > liycliiti !
nnd any uipluUIr frli-iul nti-1 - ndvlnnr.
Knrthu tri'ntnent : \ > t fullowinc nninnl tlNcaso
Dr. DilllntrH lta Urovoti hliuoclf poeso. u'l ' of nioa
UllU9Ull ! ttklll.
CTllllll .Ml IIIIPIKIM ( if iliKiliruntanil iin i > .Pii-
Imrh I MiituvurMitM tin1 bin til nil I tirrvoA , prUituwlntf
ilclnIll ) ili'c.i ) inul il'it 'i
MTI'SIA Ami nil llii'p'iim" of ttlilUHoti.
MUM irnuiilii lni | < i-rfirt niilnillnlliiM nnl luilrltltiu
KII'NKV IMSI'MMKni moil ili > c ( < l\IHK mil III-
Minium S > inHiiMnhiril In ri'oiunlfo lijrllio pitlont
iiflrn Irnil to mini lirliilitx ilhiviii ) r illnl'oUu ' ,
' ISMASMS UK THU lllMM ( > - IlldO.I poll Olitll
nn.liil.i , vDfli'uliif , aim ilKtMSOi luoiltlunud heru
uller.
At.I. sKIN IM ICASIIS 'KrtPiiin , unit rlmiiin , Vnrl-
< ih. nlc"r < . liiln'rcliH , < T < iful.i. IIIIMM. inn I Ir oilor
nf iht > r > kln. plniiiliM , inul illnok40j : or Ihu hodltarj
uireil Ii)1 ) llr lllllliiM.
NKKMiri IMSIJASKS Ifl" of vl nr , lo l Iiritl-
Innil. ili'l.lllty , proMrntion , iliioiniiiilinirr , urii | < tl ( > ni
rn tlie Int'o , lii < nl iiiLMiuirr. ilioitil uf fiilnro , old.
Aui'w Irciilini'iil tliulN'KVHIl K.VII.-i.
lllllir.MA'I'ISM AXI > NitUAIi.\ : ! : -Aro curotl
ly Hr IMIIIim'i ivhen nil olhi-is IIIIVK liilloil.
PI'MA1.K > Vi\lvM"Sis : : : Tin linr < li. Irr.ltlnna
nnil tiiuiiiliiriil iiuitlto > lH imuall ) oiniitMfi'il nrd ro-
rpuii.ilhli' fur full ) Iliri'r fniiitln i > f Ilia fliiltcrlnt
linn cmluri'il ly uiiiniMi liiMJUlL-ulu tint \ia\v \ ,
In mi1 tri'iitini'iit * if Or Dltlln
I'll.l'.s AM , IIMCTAI , Tltoiiltt.lMIMIm , I'H-
tuln. nh i'HN i' < . nlrldrni , Hint nil ilmm r of toctiilll
cured wlllinnulio knlfii. ninlur ) nr un liuur'i iloluy
( ruin ork or liutlni'u.
A 1.1. lllO.MIACin iirn iuli'kldln ] ) < , l.
\ KNitlK.\l : , DISIllHl'H ' llpciiiitur Innj stuillu
M > ldlli. iiftimrrli'i'ii , ftrlfturn nu < l nit rMiillItu nt-
lirlinrnmicuri'il I'rrmruiMitly ' nilil I'oroiur vltliuul
liny ini > ri"iry nr inliu'riil Irivitnnint.
Mitiil'lllNi : IIAIIIT - guluklfi poilllroly nnJ
rnllitrH * ) ) ' ciltiil.
I TAI'iVD1IM ; T.iki > . \ iviih liriil coniploto In olio
hniir llli uiioluniiiiiiniiil | u.'i ploiiant Micillcliuv No
orilllll IIISIIASIM SMPlia * oMoroi ,
tlln r Mlltlnr * . rMlid'r , lu'lirt iKillhiOl
< l > llenv | , SI. VIMiH ilaiii't" . milk li > < , I'lirnnlii (
IK ii nml rlii-onlc illariliiii.irru euml.
Till : I'O.MI'll'IMliXTil'1 mo l nnMulitl ) ' anil
imnlil ) ruiiiplnttiin cjiilckly fresliiMioil nml liuniilllloil
Hill ( irKHNSIvn IIHKATII A iiurninnunl euro
I.O\V KKKS ! rilKB CONSUI.TATIONI
HOt'llS : V.0 : ii in. lo 0 p. in. llvualiU ) , 7to3i3J
Suinlnyj , ' . ' lu 4 | > in.
Patients Trouoil Hy CorrospJiidonoa.
Medluino Sent Evorywhoro.
322 Sou th Fi iTee nth St.
OUOUND FLOOH. NO STAIR3.
Dr. nillln ? ) iircparo' ) and tllsponso'Ivtg '
own medicines , which nro larcoly Heboto J
from nature's ' healing planti , barlw , roots ,
mut > , shrub3 , oto. No mineral or dru s gtroii
iUl
OF OMAHA.
w { M3 < v' - 't3tVT B.
Wf & * tC"V"S
ABSEU1ELY
, ' - N f t "N INCANDESCENT
P ELECTRIC LIGHTS
rriy = CHl s < g i&L.i.jis 'ai rrWw * * fs * <
! 'Tnr DARK : |
' fi VENTILATION ,
OFFICE fegg'A'
IK W BUllBIMG , :
SS'i ' tMit NIGHT AND DAY
ELEVATOR
uVfavT gii v n Yi ? -tij * * 'I'T '
Tin ? DII ? ? 1)1Tii ) nivri SERVICE ,
Illli IJtili lLlLIJL\b ) \ ,
DIRECTORY OF OCCUPANTS :
GROUND FLOOrt :
i : . i : . N'Auai.n ( COMPANY , I 1'ldl'S ,
Cross Tloliiiinlier. . otc. OMAHA KKAI. r.STATi : A.NM ) TKUST CO.
M Uli : .t (1A ( VJ.OIM ) . Keul Kstato. lilCST.U' KANT lANt'A | { lr. !
CITY CU.Ml'TIOIlKU. ! J. I ) ANTl > , Uotuiulil'l : ! ir Stand.
FIHST FLOOR :
K OMAHA nui : con.vnxn IIOOM. Aii- AMKUIl'AXVATKlt \ V.'OKKS I'OMI'AXY.
vortUfng anil ! iiilserlitl | n leiiilincuts. ) | : SIIMIIINTINIJKNT ; : : IIEK iiiii
SECOND FLOOR.
Tim I'ATUIOK l.AN'U CUM PAN Y , Owners MAHSArilUSKTTS MUTUAL Wl'K INi-UH-
of Dunilui' 1'laec. ANl'U COMPANY.
THKKiJlTITAHLi : UII'R I.NSUUAXOI ! OOM-
I > H. II. II. IIIUNKV. '
I'ANYOP Ni\V : \ YOltlC.
.1. ll.McINTO.Sll , ICe.il Kstato nnd Loans. m : . uiiAKLKs iiorfi-\vATii ; : .
THIRD FLOOR.
1)1 ! . A. MATTIIKWP , Di-ntlst. MA | IA LTAN LITi ; INSUUAXUK OOM-
.IOIIX CiKANT , ContniutorforStrisotniitl Slde- 1'AN ' V.
en itisTi AX ! < CIINOI- : : ASSOCIATION ,
UK.V. . .1. ( JALIIHAITII.
ioilKUT\V. \ TATlUt'IC. Law Olllces.
DK. OMJAI ! H. Ull''l'\M.VX. ) '
Oil KICIIAHI ) ? . IKMST ; : UIALI , , itnai nstato.
KyL'ITY roi'KT ItOOM. J. M.CllAMllKIiS , AthtrucH
FOURTH FLOOR.
XOUTUWKSTHKN MITTUAh 1,11'K INSUli- \VKSTiiJNCAliSiuviCK \ : : ASSOCIATION.
ANlT.COMI'ANy. HOSKWATKK 1-
t'ONXKl'TUMJT MUTl'AIj lillMJ INSIMt- J. L. IIIACK. CJHII Enslni-er ,
ANCMC t'OMI'ANV. T. M. KLLIS , Architect.
1'FAN MI'Tl'Ah UI'K INSIIHANCn COM- ( ! I < : oltiKV. ( . Sl'Ki ? . < t COMPANY , . < olioltDrs ot
1'ANV. 1'ali-iits.
HAltTI'OlM ) IJTK AND AX.N't'lTY INSl'K- ( ) K < Hill H Kl'.U5int fur United Stiitci
ANflU'lJMI'ANV , ili'iit ' Inxtiraiu'e foinpaiiy ,
MK.\I INVICSTMI'.NT COMPANY. T. K. KVANS , Heal 1-Mato.
WKIISTKlUt IIOWAUD. Insiiraneo. OMAHA t'OAL KXCMIANUE.
Klll.'UN iiKlTUH'l : < UJHT I'OMl'AXY. HOYAL I'rilLISIIINtlCO.MI'ANl.
A. II. KK > NK1I , DoaliT in IHeetili ) CIMU | . i : . T. KKKMIKHO , Kmco Painter ,
FIFTH FLOOR.
11KAIWAUTKUS. . f ; , A1JMY , DDl'Alt Cllllr : 1'AYMASTKU ,
JIKNTOK TIIK I'LATTK. IHOIHeus. I'AYMASTIIIt.
DKI'AUTMKNT ' . .
fu.MMANDKU. ' ' .
ASSUTAM'QI'AKTKHMASTKII.
ADJl'TANT ( iKNKItVL.
INM'Kl'TOK ' liKNKUAL. INSPKOTOK SMALL AUMS PUAUTIOT.
,11'lHiK ADVlHIATi ; .
cMiir.i' yr\in'r.KMASTiu. :
i'llir.1' ' CU.MM | < S.\ltY OI'MMISISTKNCK. AIHKSDIMAMP. .
MKDIl'ALIMCKCTUK. ASSISTAXTtifliCKOX.
SIXTH FLOOR.
UAUTMAX X COILINS. Maiiufacuiii'rs' ' r. S. A1C.MY I'lUXTI.NO OlTIOl'A
Agents. IMTID ; : CTATKS LOAN .v i >
LA.MIIKHT SMITH & VANDMXIH.'IIO , In-
'
sur.inrn and Kimm , CUMI'ANV.
C. 1' . HKlXDUItl'K , Arclilleet. Till ? IMIM.BMKXT DBA Ll'.U.
AltTlirit.loll.NSOX , ( 'onliuctor. r.i > rinuiAi , KODMS OK TUP. IHE. : i
KKKI ) 1'IIINTINU I'll , IIIK , Siuii-ntyplnit anil Miilllns roiiius.
SEVENTH FLOOH.
run OMAHA i'UKs iM.i'it. i run CI-NTUAI : , WIIST I'UIIMSIIING oo.
SOC 1KTV or .STATION AUY IIXOINKRHS. I 1IAKIIKU SIIO11.
A few more elegant office rooms may be had by applying
to R. W. Baker , Superintendent , office on counting room lloor.