davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25
ORE AND BULLION.


caricr OF Suu Erts C1ufy n4as y p,H,
lsf'criaU,
81. 10. Ship "a al to Uiah Title ius
turHulO q 1ruslC0WpanN. pat
uf lot 81, block tl, plat %. DIu 900 90
WI liam Nurkc ami WiiC Go ttlN
1lt Insurance q lfust Company,
A.ciy.,... ...............g.'..,....,. 7l55 GO
John j. Alexander aud VITO tU Ann
kIif1 NIntWuud, part " HuHUIu
Ntuwuahip south, range } Hgtt. 70 GO
Louis ~CrkUIH and VITO Co Mazda
tCckuIH. part OF section 10, town
ship tu4tu, range 3 west. ..... tlu uI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25

not even formally discharged, bat was
accepted Wy both sides, anu todsy re-.
turned tins verdict
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25
SAVINGS BANK.

ago MAIN arIuaEr.
oucn Saturday EVENING" from 10 O'Clock
ifcr cent interest paid on deposits OF yi.UJ o.,
more, and compounded four times yslr
Ltih idle Insurance & Trust Co.
uIuAi, .liGCtC, YuLL PAID
J.. r, nooLI President W. s.. MCOoRstg,,
.frcsidenI, A. l.. THOMAS, secy.; h. ~
MlGks, Cashier,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25
srocEs AND MARKET.


Har silver 13I.
Mexican dOllafH H-|.
snlcs silver cert uHhtys none.
Stock closed strong Hi decline q 20 from
highest but % "a "a UguUr than the close yes
trrday rug1r IcI InU HIyAuryi a cricAn tO.
bacc1 advancing I. Rock leland 1Ei General
Electric, @ Mgstgru Union and Pullman, ~
lLsrEHuANs uluslSgN
Following arc tbc closing quotations yCstDr.
day evening OF ihH securities lu wulcn local
rnadOrs ari most lisrlg 20 uU lnlerlsledi
Atchison & r. e.. 21s g.. r-.............. is't
northern racihc. %. Wols Fargo. %. Is
Preferred ..,.. %. lao Ur'1oWcstorn 10
Rio traudr,.,..a lr Preferred. .,.,..... a.
Central rac.nr .. Do iIrata ...,..., ..... 20
Ufos'n short Line % Western Union o.. sBk
CHICAGO MAUi,tr
chicago, oct 15th
. Whcat-Easy, cash, dlti Dec, fis,
Uoru-stttly, cash, 30 4, Doc, A1
Oats-StUaiy cash, lal ut1., 21s,
Fork asy ,cash, 1900, Jan, 1885,
Lard tHfy, each, q %, Jan, hai'i,
Ribs Ray vAsh, 7l3 Jan, go.
kuHlG
Harlry-N0miulL
IlaA-l0uN
Timothy $780,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25

- Facial ulomIshes. falling bale aHH aIH.
pc baby r-.a1s pf.,HH.sI uy Duticura suIp.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-14
Ascension Day Celebrations.

Thursday was Ascension day in knights
Tempar circles, and benetiting ceremonies
were observed all over the country. Mount
Calvary commandery of this city met at
Masonic hall in the evening and installed
the newly elected officers of the com
mandery. A banquet followed the mstalla-
tion ceremonies, and the observance of the
event was very happy and pleasant affair.
Ascension day the Sir knights of Jordan
commandery of Blair held appropriate cere-
monies. The Sir knights, escorted by the
Blair orchestra, made u pilgrimage and
stopped for refreshments at Sir Knights
Richard Allberry, james III. Stewart and Il.
w. Kenpey, at which places the wives of the
Sir knights had been assigned to assist in
entertaining. After the pilgrimage they re-
tired to the hall, where all Sir knights and
their ladies had been invited to attend the
public installation of the officers. The fol-
lowing officers were installed:
Eugene Beatty, G.; f. w Kennoy, C. c..
Jackson, r.. Richard Allberry, Sr. W., John
Schwartz, Jr w. james =. Latta, $. B. !;
Robert A. Smith, 5. h. G. Pierce, W.; W.
j. WISE Tom Scuter, Il. c. Houston, guards !;
James H. Stewart, s.
The eminent commander-eect, Frank Har-
riman, was installed April 20 under a special
! dispensation. The officers were installed by
| Sir Knight b. M Willsey, past commander;
| f. G jackson. marshal, and DIR. j. Is. Max
| he d, acting prelate.
Rev. j. b. Maxiield, d. d., made fifteen
| minute address on the objects of Templar-
| ism, which was given in the usual happy
manner and listened to with much interest
| and satisfaction by all Sir knights and la
| dies present.
After the ceremonies all sat down to n
sumptuous banquet supplied by Sir knight
| Harry Higley. Fine music was furnished by
| the Blair orchestra.
Carriages were at the depot to receive the
| ladies' of Sir Knights from out of town 10
! take them to the different residences which
| had furnished Accommodations for them.
The affair was grand success in every
| particular and all present expressed them
| selves highly elated over the entertainment.
Gethsemane commandery knights Tenn
| plar of Columbus gave public installation
Thursday night at their asylum, which was
a most enjoyable affair. Sir Henry Gibbon,
past grand commander, of Kearney was
| present and conducted the installation, as.
sisted by Robert h. French grand high
| priest The Red Cross rank was conferred
| upon William Fox, after which the installa-
| ton ceremonies were opened in the presence
of refined and appreciative company
| of invited guests, many visiting knights from
Kearney, Fullerton, David CITY, Albion and
Genoa with their wives being present. The
| following officers were installed: Sir Rob
ert II. Henry, Il. c.; Sir Chauncey II. Shell
don c.. Sir j. ID. Stires, g. G.; Sir q. b.
Stllman, T., Sir c. ID, Evans, S. W.; Sir j.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-14
REJECTED THE BIDS.
Board of Public Works Again Strikes for
lower Figures on Paving.

Board of Public Works Again Strikes for
Lower Figures on Paving.
The asphalt paving contractors were given
another black eye by the Board of Public
Works yesterday afternoon, and for the
second time this year the bids upon that
material were rejected. The prices sub
mitted by the asphalt men in their bids are
considered by the board as being excessive,
and an advance of from 40 to 80 per cent over
what Majors Furay and Birkhauser believe
they should be. When the question of
awarding the contracts for asphalt came up
Major Birkhauser offered the following reso
luton and moved its adoption, which motion
Major Furay seconded:
Whereas, The bids upon asphalt paving bear
the stamp of collusion among the contractors;
Whereas, The prices are too high and II ac-
cepted by the board would entail a burden on
our citizens amounting to many thousands OF
Whereas This board has repeatedly rejected
bids when too high for grading, sewers and
reject all bids for asphalt paving received
May -, and readvertise for new bids, with
No. 2ls, where the Standard company bid
80 6S for class A on hve-year guarantee and
81, 81 on class on "a tive-year guarantee.
Major Birkhauser said he would never
vote to award any contract at such prices,
even fit necessitated readvertising all sum
mer. Major Furay was of about the same
opinion. Major Balcombe maintained n
silence as deep as the grave, until it camesto
the vote on the adoption of the resolution.
He then said he would not vote but would
let Major Furay and Major Birkhauser,
whom he called the asphalt members, settle
the question, and he did, the resolution being
adopted.
The bids OF MacConpell & Miller .of
Council Bluffs upon main sewers were
rejected because of the firms failure to
quote prices ufou Portland cement.
The contract for the Dorcas street sewer
| was awarded to Frank l.. Reeves & Co,
| their bid being "a. 1880 on Portland cement
| and 50, ,Sf4 on American cement.
The Valley street sewer was awarded to
| McGavock Il Daley at l3,045, 10 on Port
| land cement and Sl2 254S.2O on American
| Riley, Mcdonald 4 Penfold were given
| the Twenty-seventh street sewer at Sll25
| per lineal foot on Portland cement and $40. 25
| on American.
| j. L. Black was the lowest bidder on the
| Burt steeet sewer and was given the con-
| tract at S6G5.50; also Chicago street at
| S5,2l0.40 upon Portland cement and S4,5S6.4 40
| on American. ..-
Consideration of the bids upon the Twenty
| first street sewer was postponed, the mem
| bers failing to agree upon the lowest bidder
! An adjournment was taken until Monday
| afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-14

Mr.. B. w. Schneider, the we'll known
travelling salesman formally with Beebe-
Runyan Furniture Co., is becoming eX-
tensively known, particularly on ac-
count of the most remarkable and mys-
terious ring that he is selling for the
cure of rheumatism.
There is no doubt that the ring cures
rheumatism, as some of the most prom
neut and best known men in Omaha
who are wearing them have written vol
untary letters to Mr.. Schneider, in
which they speak very highly Of the
ring.
The rings are of a lead color, and are
to be worn on the finger continuously.
Mr.. S. told BEE reporter that the
rings were not magnetized or charged
with electricity in any way, as many peo-
pie supposed. Mr.. S. has quit the read
and fitted up an office in the New York
Life building, where he is now devoting
his entire attention to the ring business.
Those who suffer from rheumatism
should read his add on page ten OF
this issue, where the why" and
whereof" is explained. The cost OF
this simple cure is SO small that every
sufferer should give it test They sell
at 81. co, are made in Germany and called
the Kimball anti-rheumatic ring.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-14
GERMAN NOTES.
Doings of the Week Among the Local Ger
man Organizations.

Doings of the Week Among the Local Ger
man Organizations.
A. Blaufuss' band returned Thursday from
their attendance at the Stanton, Neb,
Saengerfest, which was given by the Ger
mania Gesangverein. The address of well
come On this occasi IN was delivered in Ger
man by G. Sonnenshein and in
English by w. w. Young of Stanton.
The West Point Liederhranz and the Mad
ison Maennerchor took leading parts. Miss
Lillian Gerecke rendered lie Dernier Souri,"
on the piano. Miss Fanny Anderson, THE
Flower Girl by Beyignani and Prof j. ii.
Fisher se,ected bass solo.
The German club has decided on a social
dance for next Thursday.
A saengerfest will be held at Nebraska
bund will be in attendance. The latter will
be accompanied by an Omaha band.
Louis Schneider, a member of the musi-
clans union, left last Thursday for Washing
ton, ID. c., where he is engaged to play for
twenty weeks.
An eleven weeks engagement has called
two members of the Musical union. Heinrich
Lotz and Peter Fuchs, to Lake Minnetonka.
MINI. Both left yesterday.
benefit performance will be given by the
Turnveren on May 2S, to enable the bear
section of the society to visit the Milwaukee
and Chicago gymnastic contests. 1t is
promised that the exhibitions at tins per-
formance shall surpass anything in this line
heretofore seen at Germania hall. Aside
from the exhibitions vocal music by several
well known German singers will compose
part of the program.
The evening entertainment by the Omaha
Liedertafel at National hall on Thirteenth
and Williams streets last night, in whic h
the Omaha Saengerbund took part, was
very enjoyable affair
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-14
BITTEN BY DOGS.
4 IO-Year-OId boy Attacked by Bulldogs
and Badly Injured.

4 IO-Year-OId hoy Attacked by Bulldogs
and Badly Injured.
Sydney Root, l0year-old boy, who lives
with his mother near Clifton Hill, was at
tackled by couple of bulldogs belonging to Il
neighbor Friday and terribly bitten and
lacerated. He would undoubtedly nave been
killed had not two men who heard his
screams arrived in time to drive the dogs
away.
The boy was almost torn to pieces His
right cheek was torn from the nose clear
bac!, to the ear, literally pulled away from
the cheek bone He received several scalp
wounds an inch long, and his legs from the
knee down were a mass of lacerated and
bleeding flesh HeNvas also bitten on the
arms, many of the wounds reaching clear to
the bone.
Dr. McClannahan was called and the
wounds were dressed, but the boy was very
weak from loss of blood and excitement. 1t
is yet matter of doubt as to whether he
VIII recover.
The neighborhood expresses it's indigna-
tion freely against the owner Of the dogs
and the owner is likely TO be arrested and
his carnivorous CANNES shot.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-14
Aim the way of Trade.

Silas Cobb was an applicant for an injunc-
tion yesterday but did not get it. He ap-
peared as the attorney for julius Furth, who
alleged that one of his runners had been un-
lawfully interfered with by Hayden Bros.
IT. seems that Furth has had men on the
streets distributing cards and soliciting
returns elsewhere they took II position in
front of the store of Hayden Bros.
and there piled their vocation
among people who were going to the
latter place to trade. In self-defense the
solicited to be careful about being imposed
upon and know where they were going. 1t
was the intention of Furth and his attorney
to have the Haydens arrested for soliciting
without q license, but they found that
Haydens' men had done no soliciting, and
they then sought to secure an injunction to
"prevent interference" but that was alike
unavailing.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-14

Great Barrsins for Next Week.

Great Bargsins for Next Week.
Hammocks, large size, Mexican, Coo
Woven hammocks, fancy colors, 99c
and upwards.
Croquet, the largest stock to select
from in Omaha, price Toe set and up
wards.
Boys velocipedes, sl.95: iron wagons
99c; boys and girls safeties from 50 to
$40 less than others ask.
See our Jim dandy" 24-inch ball bear
ing safeties with the Morgan Il Wright
pneumatic tire, at S35-its equal to any
$50 machine made.
Worlds fair trunks and travelling bags
at greatly reduced prices. Trunks from
the cheapest to the best. @
BABY BUGGIES.
Another new lot of the celebrated
Whitney cabs just received. Prices are
way below what others ask for inferior
makes.
HOUSEKEEPERS' GOODS
of all kinds at forced sale prices.
Avail yourselves of this great oppor-
tunity to get first-class goods at fraction
of their real value.
TIE 90 CENT STORE,
II. Hardy g. Co., 1919 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-14

Special prices on line of cnildren's
REFERS this week, colors cardinal or
navy; ., and 6 years reduced from
$2.75 to $l.90; to y reduced from $3.50
to $3.50. A pretty and light shade 2, A.,
6, reduced from 1885 to $l.90.
3, A good quality of silk sun umbrella,
paragon frame, natural wood, handle of
olive wood or studded with silver nails.
worth $780, will be sold for $500.
Don't fail to see how cheap we are sell
ing corsets. Handsome gold-colored
linen fringe, cne-third yard wide, would
be cheap at 81 25, this week 69c.
ra MRS. j. BENSON,
In new location 1921 Douglas street,
near 10TH
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-14
W. R. BENNETT co.
Tomorrow, Monday, May Is, Will Find All
Our
FURNITURE STOCK ON SECOND FLOOR
Take Elevator-our Grand Opening in Fur
niture Department, In which All other
Departments VIII Participate Takes
Place About June 4.
WATCH THE PAPER FOR THE
NNDIr NJ, LNMENIN

ANNOUNCEMEN T.
Our butter department still leads
them all. Every one knows that we
don't handle oleo or hutterine and call it
pure butter or separator creamery.
What we handle is the pure quill: we
start at l24c, lac, Ice, lSc, 20c and &c,
and guarantee every pound.
Next week we will make special
prices on eggs: after we see how the
market opens Monday be sure and get
our price.
In our basement, commencing Mon
day. you will find glass lamps complete
at 10c.
Hanging lamps at 81. 80 each.
Few pictures to close at half the regu-
lar prices, which is much less than the
frames alone cost.
Trunks and satchels. large invoice
just received, at bargain prices.
Few more 46x6 feet woven wire
springs only SOC each as long as they
last.
Pillow sham holders, l3c, 2 for 25c.
Bushel baskets only l0c each.
Market baskets only Sc each.
Rolling pins only &c each
6-piece toilet sets only $l.9S.
lOO-piece dinner sets only $685.
56-piece tea sets only S4.4I.
Tumblers Cnly PC each.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT..
Now is the time to get your hammCcks
at low prices. Buy them of Bennett.
Get your garden tools of us: also your
rubber hose, screen doors, netting, etc,
etc. We give you the pest goods at
lowest prices.
Visit our
BRAND NEW DRY GOODS DE-
PARTNl E,NT.
Extra values in gents furnishings.
Our shoes give the best satisfaction.
Our carpets are cheapest and best.
We never mislead in our advertise
ments. What we tell you in our ads
are facts. w. r. BENNETT co.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-14

Rasmussen, J, w; Sir A. Anderson, 4, !;
Sir g. =. Pollock, r. Sir II. A. Riley, 3 II. ;
Sir III. II. Adams, :. II. Sir Thomas Wilson,
w. i; Sir w r. Backus, G. of @.
At the closing Of the installation cere
monies Hon. G.. ID. Meikleiohn. on behalf Of
the members Of "Gethsemane,n In an elo-
quent address, presented Eminent Com
mander Henry with n beautiful emblem OF
the order, IL being solid gold cross sur
mounted by triangle set with twelve dia-
monds suspended from gold plate upon
which was inscribed, "Robert H. Henry, Il,
C." The donee returned his hearty thanks
in an able manner.
Sir Robert Il. French followed with very
impressive rendition Of the "rhe Education
OF the Sword" The Sir Knights together
with their ladies and invited guests then re-
paired TO the banquet hall where n sumptu-
Gus repast was served. After the banquet
the song, "a Touch of Humanity was arts.
tically rendered by Mrs f.. II. Chambers,
which was followed by reading by Mrs j.
D. Stires, who display ed olecutionary ability.
Mrs. DIR. Evans gave a superb rendition of
the song, Daddy"
Happy responses were made by SIR Knight
Needham and Senator j. f.. North. All
present unanimously voted that this was
truly an oasis in Masonry.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-14
A worsf q, tho wise.

Saturday was big day at the Globe.
We can safely say that we sold more
on that one day than the Mutual ClotI-
ing Co sold in their 6 weeks OF business
in Council Bluffs. However, we had
big lot OF goods on reserve which
goes on sale Monday morning. we
venture to say that people OF limitcd
means never had "a chance TO buy gooGs
at such ridiculous low prices.
$500 mems suits. 90.
75c mems pants, l9c.
15c black hose, &c.
25c neckties, &c.
25c suspenders, &c.
soc shirts l9c.
35c halbriggan underwear, l7tc.
l0c handkerchiefs, &c.
Boys knee pants. sc.
An enormous lot of fine pants and
suits at exactly ] of the Mutual Clothing
Cos. marked plain figures.
Fine souvenirs free with every pur-
chase.
THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO.,
ll5 S. 10th street, near Douglas,
Opposite Boston Store.
p. Snake no mistake; look for
front painted light green.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-14
BOSTON STORE ENDS IT
Tomorrow the Balance s. P. Morse's Dress
Goods and Silks Will Be Slaughtered.
PRICES WILL BE STARTING
Our Sole object Is Now to Get Rid of
All These Goods Tomorrow-Its
No Question what Wen
Get for Them.
It's simply get them out

And away So they go.
AND THESE PRICES WILL DO 1T.
The entire remaining lot of 5. T.
Morse's finest high grade dress goods,
without regard to what he sold them
for, whether they be his $500, $500 or
S4.00 yard novelty dress goods, go now
at I5c a yard.
Also over 100 pieces of the finest grade
imported dress goods in blacks and plain
colors, none worth less than $500 yard,
will all be closed out in our front bar
gain square at Zoe yard. This is your
opportunity. Don't miss it. It's the last
chance you'll get at the 5. L. Morse
dress goods.
ANOTHER LOT WILL BE CLOSED
AT 49C YD.
All S. =. Morse's finest 4S-inch i'm
ported serges, henriettas beiges, Scotch
mixtures hopsackings, all his checked,
plaid and striped dress goods, all plain
goods. in the latest colors and shades,
worth up to 81 80, will be found in the
center aisle on the main floor at 49c yd.
75C DRESS GOODS FOR 25C.
All the remaining stock OF 5. L.
Morse's double fold, imported wool dress
goods including all the late novelties in
plaid, small checks, rough cheviots.
hopsackings. serges diagonals and whip
cords. in fact all that S. p. Morse sold
up to 75c yd, will be closed out tomor-
row at 25c yd.
Si.O0 SILK FOR 25C.
All the elegant figured china and
india silks novelty dark grounds, all
the new desirable shades, and n big lot
of lining silks and surahs, china and
Canton silks and
All the plaids and fancy striped silks
in evening shades in this stock, go III
25c yard.
All the wash silks in plains, plaids
and fancy stripes for waists, and extra
wide pongee silks and an immense lot OF
fine china silks, including blacks and all
the new shades of heliotropes, grays anc
greens, all go at SOC yard.
All the highest grade of plain anc
printed china silks, elegant tafeta
glace silks, in stripes and two-tonec
coloring, and 20-inch wide Guinet'
black gros grain silks, % pieces ricf
faille franchise, black and colored silks
and 20 pieces all silk rhadamas, go "a
69c yard.
All the very finest 22-inch black silks
Lyons reau de sole and 22-inch bacl
and colored failles and crystal ben
galines and all the elegant new trim
ming silks, in changeable and Partisan
effects, shades to match any piece o
dress you can buy all go at 9Sc yard
BOSTON STORE,
N. w. cor. 10th and Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-14
Order of Elstern Star.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Batterton enter
tanned the members of the Eastern Star at
their home, 1905 Chicago street, Thursday
evening at cards. Among those present
We're: Messrs. and Mesdames A. Atkinson,
Il, II. Reed j. Il. Daley, f. p. Thornton,
Crane; Mesdames Gardner, Parkhurst,
Whitmarsh, Becher, Jeffreys. Hay; Misses
Pray Becher, Jeflreys. Stabrie; Higleon,
ParlIhurst, Powell Becher, Hay, Messrs
Halligan, Simpson, Averill, Neeley, Shep-
heru, Crebo, Reynolds, Morton, Davis,
O'Brien, Master Lawrence Whitmarsh
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-14

City Clerk Groves has forwar, d notii
to all the railway companies env>."... a
city, the Pullman company and the telegrsl
companies, citing them to appear before !
council Friday Of next week to show cav
why their property returned to the stf
board for assessment should not also bo
sessed BY the city The right OF the city
this matter has never been clearly defined
the past, but provision was Incorporated
the new charter that pretty clearly G
powers the city to assess the property
those companies.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-14
woodmen of the World Entertain.

Moodmen oil the world En'erta'n'
Myrtle hall in the Continental block was
crowded to the limit Thursday evening, the
occasion peing rho en,ertainmsnt and dance
,rio,, l,, ,r so - 90 Alb 49,, ,yooa
ei''" oS '"e .io','oeas Is Vi Aip'ia o"''P' Noou
men OF the World The crowd was made up
of members of the order with their families
and lady friends, and they all enjoyed the
cntertainmcnt to the fullest degree. The
program rendered was very good, and was
as follows:
Song ........,.........w, Q; W, Quartet
baritone sploI,ThS yagabond. MIR. Braun
soprano solo-hook In My Heart ana see. ,,
r,,,o. MIS-; rpn
Piano Solo Master Charles Emrel
Tenor Solo-Dear Heart. -. Robert Diiicn
Soprano Solo. ...........,.........Mrs Mrs. Cook
Violin Solo; Mr. Cook
sonr-Tbe Mnr, MIS- }ohes accompWNn,SSt'w w o,,r,o,
Following the rendition OF " " the y" nrogram S"
INV, ioioM iiis % .ic @ lehul.ioli vi 'ne prosran.
h, Il'hFE En supper @ was serveu % @ IN tho oahauee @
naii, I'LL ihe .oor @ II, lne louge room was t%neh %
u.iuu ,,..i, VI VHe o,ialIs ior ounclns' t Mntcil
pns;i'G was inuuiSSu @ IN oy large numoer
mao ShaTge S OF u Ehe enteripinmeat; arrange
George ID Rce, j; +. Cooke, NJ T. Hascall +;
HoVr-Dr ~ ~, W; IN, P9rwaru M;y =, M hawi'2er'
w >; Io.t, Grali' an " Wiii,aiLsi reCePti9n-DT'
" Is ~; hogers T = II; M. walker, =, ,' d. FOX T.
B' 3 E' Huse' q; Z; thompson PM Mueller, d.
h,i' n, 'oVpuV' W. ~ Oauy' D u hehuis' l. T.
NlohseieS. ,,
Stn0hg those present were: Mr. ana MRS
d. p ,, S,lcD1halI L MI. ana MIS-. Evans, MI
"uu "IN WI + RANK NthisIoii, MI anu MIS- l
MerSesi M Mr, ana Mrs q. II; barkGr, Mr. ana
Nr; ~, Levy Mr ana mrs. u j; Meyers, Mr;
anu Mrs T. %. Huse, MI ana Mrs Samuel
SnWVG,i' Iyn I NE; ana MIS- W. IL fIihh, mr.; ana
NiLs N \ a; brown, MT ana MIS-. ioole,
MI. Nj ana MRS u. > Cott, Mr' ana MIS-. W. Y.
Sot'' MT ana MRS; II. Lindocrg,
Nj M ana Mrs. Mrs Joseph McGulre'
WI ana Mrs. >. Baier, Mr.;
anu ai MIS-, +; Is. hooerts' Mrs ana INC
MIS-. MIS- T. req nouhg, Mr' ana Mrs. w. W.
NoSeley, MI anu Mrs. Myron Evans, MIR.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-14
Condition of the City Treasurv.

Treasurer Bolln has completed his tabula-
tion showing the condition of the various
funds in the city treasury. The statement
shows the balances April and the collec-
tions during the month, together with the
expenditures and the balances remaining in
the several funds the first day of the present
month II is rs follows: