Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-06
MINOR MENTION.
Y NV York Plumbing company.

''.' D-''
New York Plumbing company.
Summer clothing, cheap at Rcter's.
The very best cabinets at 50 doz at
Gorham's.
The Good Templars gave an entertain.
mcnt last evening.
Only $3.50 per doz for first class cab
met photos ut Sclmidt's, 220 Main st.
Cabinet photographs So per dozen at
Sherraden's, 3l1 Brw'y, for 90 DAYS only.
Regular meeting of Fidelity council
No 1876, Royal Arcanium, this friday
evening.
Justice Schurz yesterday tied the knot
whiting Henry Arp and Louisa Neumaycr,
both of Mills county
III. II. Fields has just patented patent
door and blind fastening, in which there
seems to be fortune if it can be properly
brought TO pubic attention.
Officers o. Bricn, Bcswck and Unthank
are now on nj ght duty, and Officers Leon
ard, Wejghtman and Lewis on day, the
change being made Wednesday night.
Street car service has resumed on Pearl
street. AT least the old Omaha box, with
II sieve top and with sides bedaubcd with
red paint, is making slow and uncertain
progress over the new rails.
The blind wall on the west side of the
peoples store is having the light let
TIN rough by four large oval windows.
This will make the store much lighter for
the inspection of goods and for the many
patrons.
John Bohn has gone into the book
business since prohibition struck the
city. He sells volumes of "Splrit of Ile-
land" and other suggestive titles. The
contents of these volumes are red when
they reach the end of the nose.
The police found one fellow sleeping
of II drunk on n sidewalk cot and pulled
him in. He modestly refused to have his
name presented to the world. and yestcr-
call of John Brown. He was charged
nothing extra for preserving his incog-
nito.
The sewer of the city jail seems to be
very faulty. 1t has again become clogged,
neccssitating the taking up of the entire
length of pipe outside the building. The
sewer seems too small and with INSULT
cient fall. 1t would be cheaper to make
new one altogether than to continue
these frequent resurrections and burials.
Some time ago the rumor was set alloat
that one of the local prominents in the
Knights of Labor was found to be short
in his accounts with the order. 1t Is now
stated that the matter has been quietly
fixed up, and the shortage being made
good by weekly payment of n small
sum, so that there will be no publicity
made concerning it.
The revival services continue to draw
crowds nightly to the pavilion. Mr.. Bell
is giving great satisfaction to the chris
tian workers who have secured his SER
vices, and is proving to be an interesting
speaker to those of the ungodiy who 90
simply out of curiosity. Hcis awakening
quite an interest here and this is not the
most fertile soil in the world on which to
scatter his seed
The young man who saws up plates for
the evening cold water paper makes
desperate attempt to convince the public
that the BEE denounced the slayer of
Rev. Mr.. Haddock as "tiend," but
called the murdered man fool" If
the yonn5 man will read the offensive
heading in the BEE again he will find it
saying, "A tiend and fool shoots down
an anti-saloon minister in cold blood"
The young fellow in reading the head
lines the first time, doubtless got no
further than the word Fool" and was
so surprised at seeing his name in print
that he failed to read the rest of the
lines.
Substantial abstracts of titles and real