Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1883, Page 5

CRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE MARK Tr 1 A CROOKED CLERK. He is Detected 1n & Systematic Conrse of Stoaling, Seminal s, Sperma s, Tinpotenc wll_Disea: that follow acquence of Self. But Can Only be Punished for ¢ Htude,Pain AFTER TARING, Vision, IPrematiire OId Age, that lewd toTnsanity of Con Premature Grave, vertisoments to_refund money, when b from whon the medicine s Sought do 7 t refer yoi 0 the manfactiwom, And the Fequircinents aro such it By ore s, &« rer Seo thele watte) goamartee A toinl Sinele package of Gesy S Sperdfic W oy inee st SKCpiTical OF HI el 1 wns On account witoroRom, We fin Vellow Wrapper; ttw only guriiiee e ull particiiam oue prapiiot, Whicy we e barecny ths My t mer four mo For the past three « Saml chant, has been wissing At stock, f aceounted for hy the report of sales Burns, the Farnam sty articles from his of o th om time to time, which were not e’ o send free g Ul 80 cvees ol g B Sy The matter was several times looked cific Medicine 1o sl by @1 deugmie at $1 jor pack | iy, 1y the police, but the mystery was Ao, or aix pack ) 3 L or will be seat fre by o A | ssutlo, N. Y F. Goodman, ]y 10me-co mat on not solved, and at length the def ont that Mr., Burns em played Supt. Neligh, of the Western De- | tective association, to ferret out, it pessible, the rascal who was robbing him. He put Mr. Nelig of « n facts concerning iencies Sokd I Omana b O become 8o fre (h in possession the suspicious action one of his ‘Imki but .|<lmv(luh that he hadall the contidence in the | world in his honesty and integrity. He | was & young man of excellent reputation and had studied for the ministry original ly, but abandoned that profession. His name was Jergen Jesen Norgard, Supt. Neligh began to work up the | weck and he found that Norgard was getting | with receipts to the amount of | about 813 per day, selli rtain articles | and pocketing the proceeds. He was de- | | tected finally by the use of marked money |and was arrested at 10 o'clock yesterday | while at his usual duties in the store. In b |his pocket Ix was found $10 of the {marked money Iie had taken in yesterday {and 83 taken 1 to-da; He taken toNeligh's office and told [of the facts known against him, upon {which he broke down completely and dmitted that he had been taking | | money in this way for twoor three months past. * He tigured up his total gains by | the process at about $150 but Mr. Burns and Mr. Neligh put it at between £500 |and 8600, He was taken before Judge | Anderson but as his thefts had never exceeded 35 at any-one time no more serious charge than petit larceny should |be preferned against him and he was | accordingly sent up for thirty days at hard labor. He was all broken up at his discovery and confussed that he had always recieved the kindest treatment from his employe and had repaid it most ungratefully. So deep was his contrition that but for the necessity of justice tohis fellow merchants | who had suffered from similar cases Mr. | Burns would not have prosecuted him. — Postaaster Sam™ A, Hewitt, OF Mont Mich., delivers himself in this i oldx, burns, sore throats, and Oil cannot e D it up to the standard, and ople. T shall send for cuso the first of the soon BEFM AND — AFTER Electric Appliances aro sant on 30 Days! Trial, TO MEN ONLY, YOUNS OR OLD, TV HO are sut ving from Nprvous Demur i = h Only Perfect l\lhlflmu for Mother's ik, The most nou diet for invalids and nursing mothers. Comm Keeps in dll climates. Sold by all drugyista. 75 eents. Send for the pamphlet. LF & 00, ‘me-tudith-20t 41 Central Wharf, Boston, Mass, The Public 13 requested carefully to notice th new and-onlarged Scheme to be drawn Monthiy STCAPITAL PRIZE, $15,000. Tickets Only 5, Shares in Proportion. ‘For wtisw, Thomas' FEelectric ki | new sunply wox FREAGHT AGAINST Railroad Ofices the Bloody Ball Louisiana State Lottery Company ' We do hereby r«rlljr/ that we supervize the ar. rangescents for all the Monthly and Semi-Anaear Drawings of the jana Staie Lottery Company, a anage and control the Drawi themaelves, and that the same are conducted Roneaty, fairness. and in good faith toward ell pey s, and tee authorize the company to use this oor icate, with fac-ximiles of our signatures attached g ita advertisements " | this | | Rival rounds, There will be a desperate «nuuulc afternoon on the St. Mary's Ave | presented his card, M. PRESS. | }ilt system THF I)All,Y BP,I' ~OMARA, ussociated press roport, which was that at a meeting of the brotherhood Thursday night, the strike was virtually abandoned Superintendent Dickey said that as far concerned the strike was over He had his foree now as he some time ag pretty well filled to over five moro if ready to come back THE BEE LINE. Reprosentatives of Vanderbilt Visit Omaha in Its Interests, they were ever so Interesting Rumors as (o a New Road 1 v St Louis and W Omaha, A special ear of the €. C. C. & 1. line arrived in Omaha from St Louis yesterday morning with a number of prominent Mil H. Dever railroad men, who registered at the lard, There were General J eany, of Cleveland, the president of the | Bee line systom of milroads; James Til linghast, of New York, ussistant to Pres- ident Vanderbilt; Hon. R. P, Ranney,of ( mvlun.l. John R. Dufty of Boston, and . W. Burrows, of Ilinois, :\ rn-]u-rlm of The Ber met Mr. Dev- eraux i the rotunda of the Mill as he came down m break Deves been there before. He said: not at present divulge our plans to the press, 1 assure, feel very kindly llw]mwd to newspapers, but we our angements | into such shape yet that they will bear publication. You can do all” the guess- ing you please, however.” Tt is generally ramored sir, that your | party is here to see about building a nes road from Louis to Omaha,” gently insinuated the reporter. The president of the Bee line hesitated a moment and then said “‘Well, sir, T cannot say anything. But the Vanderbilt lin including the only four track rond in the country, extend from New York to Chicago and Now York to St. Louis, Here they stretch Briareus armed. Now do you suppose they are going to stop there/ But you must not ask me. Do all the guessing you please, you know.’ This was quite enough, didn’t stop to guess, butinterviewed some others. The party had been at St. Louis on business concerned with connecting the Vanderbilt lines with that city nns the west, and had a conference with | tlemen there connected with the project | of building a belt road around St. Louis. | They were figuring to see on what term they could obtain the charter and fran- chises of the Belt Road company, in { order to seeure easyentrance to St. Louis and the Union depot. This contemplated road of the Vander- is to run from St. Louis to and thence to Omaha, and The reporter Kansas City, Deployed un“l is undostood that it is for the pur- posc of seeuring an ent Omalia that this party was here | terday Sufficient ground for shops and depot |and yards must also be secured. M. Deveraux and his friends were in consul S {nue grounds for the honors of the base 227722 | ball arena. A club n-..... the oftice of U. ~ | P Freight Auditor and one from | | that of Express \mhhu Bechel, will be | ¢ | the contesting parti For months a | very warm spivit of rivalry has existed | | betwten those afti but ungil now it ha been found impossible to consunynate igements for the battle. Both ¢ heen | athletes for the last weel Ench mem- | {ber of the teams is vequived to walk ten | {miles and return before sunvise every day after whicl® he is gently mbbed with wse brush and dicted on pickled el t and preserved crabs, | The friends of hoth nines have been \ consulting re confident that the ( will smile upon their favorites. A purse of £1,000 | hias heen made up in the express office | ich to support that nine. Pl ) COMMINSIONRRS. in 1805 for 2 years by the legislatur, amd charitable purposes—with a cap cha reserve fund of over added, nes | in severe training under skilful | ital of 31 $650,000 has sin. By an overwhe was mode o voto its franochia ate constitntion The anly Lottery ever voted on and ndurocd pocple of any state 1t never St Tt grand sing_;lc number drawings tak tex or Postpone Suec 1, ot New Or it Nrouthls UST 14, 1585- 76,000, 100,008 TICKETS at FIVE DOLLARS T The following is Fifthy in Proport | the personal of the teams ! AEEOFERIZRS. dght Awditors. Position Ex-Auditors, | 1 CAPITAL ll;;f(. Wealle 1 W. A. do OF 36000 2000 Metealf LStetson Stoles APPROXINATION FRIZKS, 9 Approsimation priges of ¥760.... 9 do 600 & do 200 Thunder it Down the Ages, rheumutisu, f in Dr Thonas’ 1 positive and reliable : * telectric Oil ean e pivd) t ih ».hnuN only bo made | 04 Y in New Orleans, tlon write: clearly ziving full 0. Moty Orders o Reiis: o | ered Letters to NEW ORL] ANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleanw, Ta. : edinary etters by Mail or Express o { ? Qulinney stiaiply Uil or PR YO open wlar Death of M. A. DAUPHIN, 607 Sevonth st. New Orleans, Condue Washington', D. C. L A mingulur case was reported yesterday fatal bite received from a spide Mr. L. P Taylor nductor, was a Union Pacific running between Omaha and | | Grand Island He had but recently taken his run, having come out from the east, |and on Sunday night a spider bit hin on B. Frank Moore. 4t 4ido of the upporlin, . The bite 127 La Salle Street. Chicago, |ude hiwm sick from the first but ho took (Formerly 819 and 212 Broadway, N. Y.) | his regular run out once during the week ago Oftice, ’roubunnrply tor [and then was taken to his bed at the inforination and ticketa, - 169th Menthly l.uuul Pacitic, where he died at 5:30a, m. First Capital Prizc, §76,000. Tickets 8. LOUISIANA STATE LOTYERY CO ceased was a iember Divis- 26 of the Yardmasters' Mutual Ih nefit association, and his funeral will Sold fn ifthn at 88 encl. *eo full schomo elsehese. be in their charge, the remains hein S | v i i temporarily laid out st Underteker Jacobs', It is believed that ho was nlso A regular graduate in | g member of the mediine, Over wxteen Teans practise “beeive | & dispatch has been sent to his wife, who | Chicaga. |18 still in the east, to ascertain her wishes |in regard to the disposal of the body, —— | Masonic fraternity, and DR HENDERSON, | 00811605 KANSAS CITY, MO, iuthorized by the Mato to trea crvous awd Private diseases, | lepsy, Rheumatism, #iles, Urluaey and Skin Dig: cminal Weaknéws (niight lomes), firm of Hood & Co. business in Hood’s | “The enterprisi ro doing u rushing et powes) | Karaaparills and Hood's Tooth Powder, | ijurious medl | both - well known and appreciated by Lons | thousands who have tested their offic ses— | The Sarsaparilla has effected won sent wealed | curcs, not only in this city, ons parts of merits are known Citizen, I A BOOK Tor hoth of other th FREE MUSE experience wre illustrated — au for two £ cont stamps x[nl but in vari ngland, where its Lowell Daity || o cod-w Hostette's Stom ach Bitters, by 1 e | sitig vitid power ] OVER, Ihe Brotherhiood of Telegrapher | Ahrow Up the Spe Iy sy f ul i of hhu\ and matlc aitwents, it in invaluable, and it affordsasure defence | mined to abandon the 40 to sgainst malarial fey S, hasides semoy A Bee revorter called on | Superintendent Dickey and learne '1| .TOMACH ing'all traces of nln u | discase lmlu tem. For sle byl | that the only news he had received was | nd Deal - - nnonur "'”“““ and Ueal: | 1iat which went through in the California 1t was reported at noon yesterday that the | Brotherhood of Telegraph Operators of | the United States and Canada had d strike and work again. ‘.\n.... 1A Plea by the Western U | open all day Sunday, nine tation this afternoon with jprominent | railway » with some pri vate ¢ ha. This me: “hoom” with a big B. The Devereaux party proceeds to Chicago in the morning I CONTIRS IS, Mayor Signs a Number of Yost portant Ones Yesterday the following were signed by May of the city: With Richards, for furnishing castings; with Wm. Fitch cont, ¢, on the part » North Omaha ex- Patrick McArdle, for cleaning am street, and with the Barber Asphalt Paving company, | for paving Harney street, and one with the same for paving also signed one for with tension sewer arading s understood that hereafter, at the | mayor’s request, duplicate contracts will be signed, as the papers themselves and especially the bonds attached to them, are very valuable. One copy will be kept hall and the other at the office of the hoard of public works, so that if one et of papers is burned the others will be safe, | LATOL THE OPF STRIKE, nlon for the Prodigals’ Ret Chicago Tuter-Ocean, The telegraph strike heenin hs sress now three weeks, and the p I pect of any Brotherhood agreement between the and the telegraph com panies seems as far off as eve the telograph companies, while saying | they are willing to arrange with and give employment to men who went out on | the strike, openly declare that they will ledge or treat with the m - which brought the strike about and is vesponsible for all the consequent troubles. Hitherto The Inter Ocean has con tented itself with the publication of the news, giving both the telegraph com- panies and the strikers full opportunity to state their grievances in its columns; but as a conservator of the public good it secms that the time has come to speak out against a wasteful idleness that is in- jurious to public business, and a heavy tax on workingmen who can ill afford to bear it. The majority of the strikers must be convinced by this time of the hollowness of the promises their leaders, even if they do not begin to suspect that they are the viet Wall street stock-jobbing schiemes, they have lost their implicit confidence in the wisdom and virtue of their leaders, and regret hasty action, they only lve the common experience of wankind, It is 0 weakness of the race that we cannot foresco events to come clearly can ohserve results that have bec facts, and the complishe result is con is but one way istal to rectify them, and that is to repudiate | the misleading elements and act on indi vidug wgment, founded on what has ocewred, and not on the words of men whose promises have utterly fuiled On th th day of July (he Intor | Ocean published the new ruls that went into effect July 1, which read At all independent Western Un ortices which may required to keep hours actual service in the day, six days in the week, ‘null seven hours actual service at night, | seven nights in the week, will constitute a day's we All service in excess of above-named hours, including Sunday, will be regarded as extrs, and will be d conld not give work | | then annonnce to the body Indeed, | as follows: | #f | - ATU I{I)AY AUGU 'l I, 1883 D:THOMAS' ECLECTRICY 0IL.2 Cures Rheumatism, Lum- bago, Lame Back, Sprains and de for at regular salary, on the basis ‘.;[ n hours to a day | | This rule, although Lrnn'n\'wwn than | | the brotherhood are now ready to providing a_compromise and |mwzml!v I of the brotherhood @m be effected, at that time was rejected without consider- | ation, and the men were ordered out by the brotherhood, with the promise that their absence would block the | the country to such an extent that the Western Union would be foreed to sur render at discretion. So great was the | relianco of the operators upon, the wis dom and integrity of their leadors, that the most implicit confidence was placed | in their assurance of an early success and “.‘1“.\:.‘.;;:?. to their old positions at in Bruises, Asthma, Catarrh, Since that time they have been daily Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, | regaled with stor un}l promises, but Diphtheria, Burms, Frost fow of which have been fulfilled. 1t was | | Bites, Tooth, Far, and Head. promised that all hands should go out, o - and asserted that there werc not men ache, and all pains and aches. | | on in the country who knew the A | The best internal and external remedy (n the B Cof telography to man the keys and ¥ transact the business of the country, [Time proved that there were plenty of operators in the country who, though a | [little rusty, could soon be hroken in, | Step by step the places of the strikers are being filled and the rusty fellows ave | getting brightened up. The business of | the country has suffered some inconven- | A but no serious derangement | - For a week ormore the Teaders of the | ooria Catholics will build w #25,000 Cathe Brotherhood promised that the railroad operators all over the country should go | out and kept the strikers cvery day on | the qui vive for that mportant event. [ The ¥ iivorsalist. church of o, P, | The order was finally issued, but sear togother with its pastor, llfl\" pandoned tha -L} | e guaranteed. Sold Ly medicine ages. rywhere, Directions in eight Tan FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop'rs, BUKFALO, N. Y., U, 8. A 1GIOUS, ambler, ty missionary « a score out of several thousand wen | b I"'“"“"l 0 gave any heed to it, | Then they regaled the strikers with startling stories, magnifying the troubles | thay were giving the countr; M(l\vll']l' graph companies, One day the ste reported at alb their meotings that 1 wt year in the o of " somowhat | over | Tt is proposed to hold il of Moth: i in Toxa first-class mocting W il followed by groat o tion. dent Green had eabled General Eck- | Hon, B A, Rollins, of Philadelphia, has of- | ert to make a compromise with llmvf; ll “‘("""'h" tho ere ‘L‘i”“ s ““;‘II"‘l f"" Brotherhood at once. On another day [ ¢ GGIIESE000 befor. JJanuary . nest for it was reported that Gener \l.nm,m and Acting President Eckert had signed. On another that Jay Goneral Eckert fisticuft of thel dianapolis force had struck a second time; that all the chief operators in Chicag, would march out on a certain day; that \ the Western Union did not dare remove | contonnial convention of Protestant Episcopa- their ‘notices *‘sub, to delay,” | lians is to be held, was the place of the first many others of a similar character, all BE | GO BRI A O AR tho eroction of fire-proof library, ro- | colloge, uld and | Tho same decadence that ol had indulged in a litttle | Frionds in the United States s own; that the entire In- | the denomination in England. | hor ix about 15,000, During tho | there has beon but a slight incrony oar none whateyer, Christ Church, Philadelphia, in wh so for the yours which proved false, Ewas Dl with Drick from England, and | Tn' itiany! woter that the r‘l”"\v“\munl-\| i a lottery undor the manaee: | A ' pintlcy ent of Bonjamin K i} should say” that the boys are wrowing |} il | s the famous Ttalian mission- weary 7 That Uhlich's Hall, instead of | v S0 Bariv, 1ol orocted xemin: being filled to overflowing, should now | arldcwhitch contain 80,000 poor 1 To fur. contain but scanty audiences ! In fact, | nishes 600 priests every year to the church. | considering the ,,,hq]w"( character of | Over 20,000 priests educited by him are now the strikers, it is surprising that thoy | Prosching in varions parts of the world. Tl b almost blind and - vory fooblo.” “In ‘man- should have consented to be filled wit \ 4 Wtk ] b, wimple and gontle chaff and wind so long. It is well| known fhat most of the men who struck |, ll.:l.,..,.lll..‘l;:ul?ll oAk acaan i and Amazonas | hedral to W not very well ]rrn\'hl-:ll with me: navigate the streams of South Amorica, pene- | when they went out, and it is said the the inte) u( the country as far as leaders have not fulfilled their promises and 1 il Columbia, and Vonezuela. 1, Fe It will 1 claborately fur nished and doc ated, and will impros the imposing ritual of the to provide for thewr support. Some of the strikers, though now in need, are said to be too proud to apply even for tho little aid they could secure. | f Pithom, ono of the | That the Brotherhood has heen asealed | tu Children of Tsrael mystery to the bulk of its member: ingly confirms the | well understood. The “‘excentive erous chumbers were | | found; ude bricks, some with | ol m e, with wally from eight | | mittees” hold their se pting and |3 gome wit of operators | g, ton foot thick hold them [ of thom. Ttis o ¢ to con- | fory olse sees | that the !l ! | whatever secms ne | together and give them c tinue a contest that eve to he hopeless. — 1s it not in Salt | o sont | time, o ro Of | i ; 100 | | operators had begun o think for them- ean SO tiede; 100/ ; ‘],\“\ 1 itly to Colorado, | The struggle of the wen who s of Mormonisni | {ized and brought about the - | I to keep it alive s undoubtedly desper: 00 | |ate, for they will seo thyt | churchoflicinls’ [if it fails their power is gono wnd Jay Goulk [ their leadership —a - thing ~ of the| o5 S | past. Little they think of the families of 'u\ A The Gonlde i the operators, “Yet those families are BIHOON ATy """' kL | more direetly interested in the result |81 his railvond operators to the Westem | vl olie Tt Snn s A ha T \Union telegraph oflic s the Chi Daily News, *he will be compelled il send men ahead of his trwns on the Wa- | bash and Missouri Pacific, tosce that the passengers are not annoyed by collisions, ete.” Why should not My, Gould take | thisoflice upon himself? Then, if anything happens to the track-walker, it won't be the family of a poor and honest man who | suflers. | all fathers who Tave dependent families | to heed the fies of home and its wants | rather than the wordy promises of men {who are the mouthpieces of ambitious and selfish schemes, They owe a duty gher than to any voluntary order. Then exhibition of devotion to what they esteem their Brotherhood obl been sutlicient to excuse them in the e | Savan (G Telegram, doubt ere long “peanut flom” will be an important product of the south Virginia is sot down this year for 2,100, | 000 bushels, Tenn for 250,000 and North Crrolina at 135,000 bushels, these , freckles, sun s soft, White t nul'm. from ntagions xkin and t matter; 1o keep the by chaps and roughness, prov soulp ¢ s, and to provide an exquisite skin beau | eing the chief states engaged i e | ifler and tailit, bath, and nuesery sanative, with delicious ower widors and Cuticur uulm.m-.n, and those in which it s Nos Indorsed by po; A chemists as absolitely and highly feinal. Sales 1881 and 1852 1,000,000 aakes. NOW IS THE TIME blood whe | tizst introduced from Afric | they are called “p.umumfi | limg in Tennese | ers, Alubama and Mis- | 1..«...,n, ‘pinders.” Virginians ave | ginning to turn the peannt into flour, and | | xay i ke palatable “Inm ui i there is a custom, [ now growing old, of grinding or pound ing the shelled peanuts and turning them ! into pastry, which has some resemblance, | e free from sedimonty and [both in look and taste, to that made of | cocoanut, but the peanut pastry is more | ) {oily and rieher, and, wo think, healthier and better every way. If, as some peo | The Heritage of Woe. i ple believe, Africa sent i curse to Amer 1l it g Ainthguiring Totehes m 1 open, the alth ahide with you of the ordiiary posailly el e Citienra Ttesolvent, the New Blood . Paritler, Di uetic wud Aperient, | i in slavery, she certainly conferred | MU }‘ A A upon her a blessing in the universalfy | serotiia. o ceanse the blood of i hereditary [ popular peanut, which grows so well il oot ot profle caa o to clear the Skin of Disfiguring Hu som, Tteling Tortares, Humiliating Fruptions, and o catised by it Lo pieify and heautify ro the THair wo that o trace of th Ivement, the new Blood throughout the southern region that we | | shall soon be able to cut off the now large PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DICORDERED I.IVER, and A From tlicse sources arise U urths of the disenses of the human s tymptows indicate tholr existenco : Loss Kipotite, Bowely costives Bick Hond~ nchio, fullness aftor c-tlnfl, aversion to cxertion of body or mind, Eyuctation of food, Ireitabllity of temper, Low spiritey A fecling of hoving neglected xv' \.ml‘lnr o 8‘",‘1",5.‘? B '?....‘..'..m.! MiCud 1 wiont Core b i, from a stmplo e mt ol or Tnfin ezt the low of Smell, Taste, wnd g, Cough, and Caturrhal Cousumption, Complotd with_Inhwlor. 81, at all drugiiste wis JOHN 1. CLARKE, u b | Hemei e meror igkiycole | Oldest Real Estate Agem. | orea “Beta YOS uiid do- | mena the us | 6n the Y dve Kianeyai Notary Public and Practicar L‘on- | all dmpuritic | engers o ¢ | it [ [ oving veyancer. ' Tur 81001, . ol FUTES PEL nor fnteriero rfect 5 Hou o S s 1 d Lots, Resldence JAS, H, PEABODY M. D, PHYSICIAN & SUI\‘GEON Resldence, No. 14 160 nvei ian cliunged ine Oy st by aia o Dy, Boid \.y Drugglain, L by expross on receipt of Bl Offica, 44 Mutray Sirect, New York. TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL REGEIPTS FREL. JAMES McVEY, ¢/ Practical Horse Shoer | Makos TUTTS WA Y ATk ..4. JOHN G.JACOBS. Formorly Gish & Jacobs pecinlty of Roadsters and tenderfoot hor- | , Dodge street bot 11th and 12th, Old o | i thoee 3 ! | Oinaha. Write for Prices. MAX MEYER & C0,, IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC | CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES : SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: ‘Rema Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $60 to $120 per 1000. FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE ( Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES. SEND FOR PRICE LI AND SAMPLE AAXMEYER & AND THE I CIGARS ING GOODSO IVE male of our flour to one firm 1 Addross either VALENTINE & REPPY. Salem or Omaha, Meb. MANUFACTURER OF Galvanized lronCornices, Window Caps,Finials Skylights &a® Nobraska, 1 the Combined Roller Stone System. We Iace. We have opened a branch at 1618 Capitol avenue give mifinge 0 Thirteenth Street Neb PIANOS&KORGANS On Long Time--Small Payments. At Mamufacturers Prices. A Hospe Jr 1619 DODGEISTRE . LACE CURTAINS A i | W. F'. STOETZEL,, Is the Sole Agent for Omaha of the Celebrated “Quicls Meal” GASOLINE ~ STOVE | IS THE SIMPLEST '/ And Will Cook a Meal as Quick as a Coal Cock Stove. CANNOT BE MADE TO SMOKE. The oven will do as fine work as a baker's oven. 521 South Tenth Street. 0. PRESCOTT, N. CURTICE. J. 0. PRESCOTIT & CO., Wholesale and Rotail - PIANOS & ORGANS! Music, Musical Instruments of all Descriptions. CHEAPEST AND MOST RELIABLE HOUSE In tho Stato. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK OR SEND FOR PRICES. NO. 1509 Farnam Street, . x. 2 % 3 OMAHA. CARPET ~ SEASON | J. B. DETWILER, DinvitesJthe attention of thelpublic to hi Large and Well Selected Stock —~OF— IN'EW CARPETS Embracing ali the Late Patterns in everything in the Carpet Line, Mattings 01l Cloths and Window Shadas IN LARGE QUANTITIES AND AT Bottom Prices. SPEJIAL MY L5 B.DETWILER, 1313 Farnam S8treet, - - - Omaha, Neb,