Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1884, Page 5

5 ) OMATIA DAILY BEE--FRIDAY MAY 16, 1884, GOULD'S VLATBS’I‘ GAME, An Attempt (5 Bulldoze Ono of *The Bee” Editorial Stafr [ — — T . SINEOIID, MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON, CORNICES. . WINDOW CAPS, FINIALS, ETG. e ——— e orpa—or e ] ~NEW MARKY'AM HOTEL The Palace Hotel 0 Denver. Soeventeonth and Sawrsnce St3 Rooms 75¢ t0 §2,00 per day. Specisl Ratew by iho Month, THE FID T TABLE IN THE WEST. ] Fifth eavalry, and will be sent to the ta. tion of his troop on tho first favorable | opportunity. CIVIL SERVICE. John M. Gregory, of the Com- mission, i Ownhia, D Amelia Buroughs OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 11617 Dodgs: St - Omaha‘l TELEPHONE No, 144 The extension of ten (10) days loave absence granted 24 Lieutenant J, V. | Paddock, Fifth cavalry, in patagraph | special orders No, 88, current series from Having failed in the recent attempt to Hon, John M, Gregory, of the civi [ obtain money under false protenses, and L. sorvice commission, arrived in Omaha R R EIT in the fatile endeavor to boycstt Tik | those heaaquatters, ia furthor oxtended | g, o e pertitire Swle Conducted on the American and Buropean Plans, Day mm:.,‘ @ 13t Wty S DR.HORNE’S ELEGTRIOC BELT .I\i. u:’:)u lul(xl. \n;\m\»\lu to boy ”r1.‘1” sl :\luhu sday, and re .m(lu..l at n..‘: .nl\ul‘ oAt §7 por wook, o hih . . " W ure Nory « | BEE, the pro tem presiding genius of the v e Mr. Giregory was seen by a roporter and - - DR @ b i m. 1 BLOOD A ATRION, P. S. CONDON. PROPRIETOR, Owmaha Typographical Union takes a now gavea lengthy account of the aims and | { P A Vi —~WITH— SOUX FALL GRANITE &ad your work is done for all time | to time to come. WE CHALLENGE The World o produce a more duranle material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. FOR ANY AMOUNT OF Pavine Blo SRS MACADAN: filed promptle. Saimples Coliflaics 1VeN Upon app WM. MoBAIN & CO., Sionx Falls, Il kots. DR. « WHITTIER | 617 8t. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo. GRADUATE of two medlcal colleges agazed longer in tho treatment of 1c, 0 IN AND BLOOD Disoasos han other physicl Lou:s, a8 city papers show ad all ol residents know. Consultation free and ted. Whon it is inconvenlent to visit the clty;for nt, madicines can be sont by mail or oxprers where. Curable cases guaranteed; whero doubt nt and ron. o overy exlsfs 15 is frankly statod. Call or write, Norvous Proatr tion, Debility, Mental and Phyelca Sores _and Ulcers, Impedt onmatism, Piles. Soecinl af trom overworked brain, SURGIOAL: T_attention. Discases rieing Excesses, Indulgences permanent- from Imprudonce, fy cured. . MARRIAGES s " GO rocelpts; who may ‘marry,whomay nod Mallod for 25¢; a0 9M-Aswly ) DX, My, catises, Gonusuonces nd Pietago or stamps. Notico to Cattle Men 900 CATTLE FOR SALE.| 190 Head of Steers Three Years Old. 23 (B e “ cure, 200 200 ' Heifers, Two “ 150 * -t Steers, Ono M 920 ¢ Heifers, One () The above described cattle are all well bred Towa cattle, straight and smooth, These cattlo will be ®old in lots to euit purchasers, an prices 3For furthor particulars, cal . F, PATTON, -« Waverly, Bremr Co., ows. * .=A\lasyo ung gride m7-dme-8 GOIN G VWIRST. PRINCIPAL LINE FROM CHICAGO, PEORIA &ST. LOUILS, BY WAY OF OMAHA AND LINCOLN TO DENVER, OR VIA RANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER Connecting in Union Depots at Kansas City, Ouinbia and Denver with throuzh trains for SAN FRAINCISCO And all points in the Great West GOING EA I, Connecting in Grand Union Dopot at Chicigo With through truins for NEW YORK, BO _Andall Eastern Cities, AtPooria with thiough tiains fox Indlanap. olis, Cinel umbus, and all points in thie South. nst,” trains for all points South, ving Chairs, d"the fa luily toand icagound Co Moines, Chicag Popeki Withou runiing their own t Lincoln and Denver, and Chica City and Denver. Through cars hetween iupolis and Council Blufts, via Peoria we ace Sleepin and from St. Lonis; v Keoluk, Leatost er, s ilso the only Through Line beiween LINE of America, and {s universally admit 10 10 be the classes of Travel, Finest Equiflod Railroad in the World for 3 20 Canada, 4 *OTTER, PERCEVAL LOWEL At St. Louis with' through and dully to Quiney, ough Tickets via this line tor sale et & upon ticket oftices in the United States TNER) ELECTRIC BEWT. 4 o 14 oatnit? Jentife Ele fricity And mag veharged i an in Iy by the patient $1.000 Would Not Buv It. DR, Horvn—1 was affiloted with cured by using a belt. To any or that disoase, I would say, buy Hotn Any one can_confer with mo At my store, 1420 Dougiag streat, Or L MAIN OFFICE—Opposite postotice, room ¢ Fren: oF block. oumatism and writing calling hn, Neb. 1aha, L0 D, T.0. CARLISLE, BREEDER OF High Class Poulty, MO. VALLEY, I0OWA. “Send for Cireulara.” is Wealth’ T“mm. Farmam Ord a r tion causod by the iiee otiol or tobacco, Wakefalness, Mental Do- Softoni ch box containa kix hoxoee of price. ee O, F+ GOQnMANN, Druzgist Agents for Omaha Neb. DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S 4 ™ ADNTD PREVENTIVE AND OURE, FOR EITHER SEX. ‘e romedy boing Injocted directly tho disease, requires no change of dlot 0198008 0 © causeour, crourial oF poisonous medicines to be taken intor: y cither sex, itls ase; but in the When us ventive a5 pi b t dis oy. boxes WRITTEN GUARANTEES fszued by all authorized agente, Dr Felix Le Brun&Co. SOLE PROPRIETGRS F. Goodman, Drugglst Sole Agent, for 0: mbe wly JAMES Y. CRAIG, Landseape Gardener AND FLORIST. Plans, specifications and cstimates of cost of laving out new or remodeling old lawns, grading. sodding, cte. will bo furnished on application. Grower and dealer 1n sl kinds of Flowers, Shrubs, Ornamental and Shade Trees, Just the thing for Cemef Lawn Decoration. Green House and Nureer) Streat, near Fort Omaba. Cus Flow ing Plants in pots for salo at all scasons, and a Floral Designs or Bouquets made up on tho shortest notice, Orders by wail ptly attended to. dress P. O. Box 695 Omaha, Neb. GEORGE J. ARMBRUST, TIN ] ob orner 224 and Cuming St. ROCFING GUTTERING, SPOUTING ETC. Orders will be promptly attend Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,. Culmbacher, Pilener.coeoee coee oo | DOMESTIC. Budweiser. ... Anhauser... ++ s Bavaria, B a 0. Bremen, St . Louis, Lonuis, Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Krue's vonsaesesessOmahs, Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine ine. D. MAURER 1214 Farnam St. SEGER & TONER, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALELS IN HARNESS, SADDLES WHIPS, ETC. We mako avery fine light harnoss, ‘and have al- ways on hand a full line of Horse Clothing, Curry W06 N, 160§t - Onaba Neb R. KALISH MERCHAN'T TATLOR ‘Ha Just recelved o full line of imported Fancy ‘Suit- ings and Pautaloons of the latest styles. Also guarantees fine fittings snd €ne trimmings. at Lowest Price. Also Cles Dyelug and Repairing, ‘8. ECorner 16th ud Davenor ts EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION 'ALIST, 808 Tenth streot, botween Famawm end Har ney, will, with tho ald of guard'an epirite, obtatning an; 'one ' gisuce or to past and pros ortain condition In tho rutars. b wale order. Perfeot satislact{o susrantesi. TO PURCHASE Second Hand Clothing T, LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and ST, PAUL, Ttis known as the great THROUGH CAR For Spot Cash. ¢ Stephen 1. RRODE 1 on or address Mr. or]Mrs ICK, 818 South 10th stroet. CEO. WEBER, | Al kinds of Bread, Fancy Cakes and Picg H o haud, aillicted with Klootric Belt, A& For sile at C. F. Goodman's Drug Store* 1110 tack in an attempt to bulldoze Mr. D. C. paper. How far he succeeded will be seen by tho correspondence below. Mr. O'Regan is a printer of twenty years' ex- perience, has always been an authority in matters of diepute wherever he has been employed, was twice a delegato to the In- ternational Typographical Union at their Washington and Albany sessions, and a member of the body that framed the In- ternational constitution, He is known by printers from Now Orloans to St. Paul, and from Omaha to New York, is universally liked by union and non-union printers, who uniformly speak of him as “one of the whitest men in the nowspa- per business.” Although in the editorial department of newspaper work for yoars he has always taken a warm interest in “‘the boys,” and been of much service in securing them advances and other advan- tages in oftices in which he has beon em- | #, sad ths and ehoot Wanted [DOMESTIC BAKERY| nstantl; ployed. While little elso is noeded to show the injustice of Tuk Ber printors’ strike, yot his testimony will add another straw to brek the back of the camel of calumny that has been brought forward {0 bear the blackmailing burden intended for Tus Bek: THE CORRESPONDENCE Mi. O'ReAc Lam authorized by the board of trustees to request you to come out of Tk Bre officeand also to appear at Union hall at 8:30 Sunday morning for initiation. Kertoca 0. Govrn, President. May 9, 1884, Mu. K. 0. Govtn—Dear Sir: Your notereceived,and contents duly consider- ed. You will pardon meif I "beg leave to refuse acceding to the requeat of your- self and the *‘board of trustees,” either to ‘‘como out of Tur Ber oflice” or to “present myself for initiation,” ete. My refusal 18 based on sev rrounds, the first and principal one being because your demand is absurd, and being absurd is only insincere on your part, and merely a preliminary step to turning on to mo a portion of the volume of vituperation with which you have been so liberal since the ill-advised and cruel strike precipi- tated in Tue Bee ofiice a few weeks ago. I say ill-advised because it was a failure beforo it was begun, and hecause it was dead boforo it was twenty- four hours old. 1 eay cruel because 1t has been such a bitter blow on some of the printers who were called out from their work at a time when they could so illy afford to be idle, and who have, with their familics, sinco been suffering from the lack of suflicient employment. Ano- ther reason I refuse is because I fail to see by what authority you can dictate to me where 1 shall or shall not work, 1 nad imagined that the recent trouble was a printers’ strike—not a strike by the ed- itorial stafl of Tue Bee. As far as I am informed, there has been no complaint as to their salaries by members of the edito- rial profession in Omaha, notwithstas ing a few_ of them are willing to give their services for much less than any competent printer can earn on any paper in this city. Indeed, I am reliably in- formed that a former editorial employo of one of the morning papers—who hos recently, both at the meeting in the city hall and last Sunday in Hascall’s park, been very breezy in his championship of “‘downtrodden labor,” and who is asso- ciated with you in an occasional and_ rather questionable publication— O'Regan, one of the editorial statl of this J. Do Willinme, Special Policeman Removed from Duty for Being Drnnk, Attempts to shoot Mayor McConnell trice Expross, May 12, About 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon an workir the appropriation for it 000, Ofit G, W prosident, It continued threo congress failing to amounting Curtis was the t unsuccessful attempt to shoot Mayor McConnell was made by J. D. Williama, The streets wore crowded with people and the first report was that Mr, McCon- nell had been killed. There was great oxcitement, but much of it died away when it was learned that Mr. McConnell had not been hurt and that Williams was under arrest, The ciroumstances are tho following; Saturday being circus day, Mayor Mec- Connell appointed several extra police- men, and among them Williams, Some- timo during the afternoon the Mayor's attention was called to the fact “that Williams was drunk. The Mayor after- wards found him inside the circus tont, in the condition stated. He walked up and removed the ofticer’s star from Will. inms’ coat and told him he was no longer needed in that capacity. Tho mayor then passed out into the menagerio tent with (Mr. C. E. Dorsey. Meantimo Williams, who was more than indig nant that he had lost his star, walked around the circus tent between the ring and the foot of the seats, revolver in hand, looking for McConnell and threat- oning to shoot him. Williams thon came into the menagerie tent and sceing the Mayor went up to him and insolontly de- manded his star. McConnell ro- fused to let him haveit. Willinms said he would have it or thero would be trouble, and told the mayor that he *‘had no d—n fool to deal with now.” Will- iams followed MeCobuell around the menagerio tent, still talking and threat- ening. Tho circus over, the mayor and Mr, Dorscy came up town and went to tho latter’s store. Williams was also up town by this time and had gone to the mayor's office. He came in saying o wanted to pay §2 that he owed Mr. McConnell. He handed Ed. Sherman, of the mayor's of- fice, a & bill. He then began threaten- ing Mr, McConnell. He pulled out a revolver, and said, “G-—d d—n him, 1'll give hin the contents!” Just at that mo- ment, Mr. McConnell, having crossed the street from Dorsey's entered the door. He had advanced inside about two ste, when he found himself face to faco with Williams, who was pomting tho revolver divectly at him. Quick as a lash Ed, Sherman struck down the revolver at the instant it was dizcharged. This quick movement saved Mr. McConnell’s life. The ball struck Williams oun the thigh, making a slight wound, and buried itself in the floor a foew feet away. This oc curred in an instant. Mr, McConnell had barely time to sce the weapon pointed at him when it was fired. Without know- Ing whether he was hurt or nct, he ran into the back room of his office. Bd. Sherman kept his hold of Williams ana after a hard struggle took the revolver from him. Willlams was arrested at once and taken before Police Judge Smith, A complaint charging g at I. N, McConnell with intent to kill was sworn out by B, B, Sherman. The witnesses examined were I, B, Sherman, Gray Warner, C. N. Emery, W. E. Clark and I. N. McConnell, The testimony was im with shoot- substantially what is above given. ~Wil- liams testified in his own behalf. He ad- mitted that he had the weapon and had would have been perfuctly willing, and 80 volunteered, to displace myselfon Tur Bek editorial staff ata salary $9 por week less than I have been receiving. But even if I were in thelineof typograph- ical work, I think under the circumstan- ces of the recent strike, I should have re- fused to obey the unlawful alleged action ofthe Omaha Typographical Union. It was oratred and carried on at every step in contravention of all the rules of the International Union, which forbid a strike without being ordered by aregular- ly called moeting of the local union; which forbid the voting on this question by any member who has not been a resident of the city for at least six months; which forbid a strike calling for a change intho standard and measurement of any type; and which emphatically for- bid the use of violencs and epithets i n the conduct of a strike. I have no ob- jection to juining any typographical un- ion, oven though for some years I have not been much employed in that special line of work; but I cannot in self reapect connect myself with a body cailing itself @ typographical union that so ruthlessly trods under foot the laws of the head society from which it receives its power The violations I have cited you can easily see I am correct in, by reference to the laws and constitution of the International Typographical Union, 1 am cortain of it, for I had the honor of being a member of the body that put that constitution and those laws in being. There is much more that I would like to say in this master, but the public has already had a surfeit of it. But 1 will say that if it is your purpose to causelessly and unprovokedly vilify and traduce me or to number me among thoso you have marked for assassination of character, on account of my refusing to obey a ridicu- lous mandate, I am prepared for it Whatever my human frailties may have been in the past, and whatever virtues I may not have possessed, I will claim that I have never flinched in the lack of moral courage to do my duty either in the face of an unjust employer or a tyran- nical and reputation-blackening body of men usurpingfthe name of trade-union” In conclusion, 1 would say that | have writ- ten nothing here that I intend should in- jure any person’s feelings. 1 regret bo- ing compelled to push myself, a compara- tive stranger in Omaha, into publicity, and do 80 now only because what little I lave said and done sincg the failure of the strike has been misrepresented to my friends smong printers and others. Probably you and I look on life through different views, Of later years | have come to the conclusion that the struggle for existence is no mere picnic; that *‘life is neither a pain nor a pleusure; it is serious business.” And that he who honorably provides for wife and little ones is coming as near doing his duty in this world as it is poasible foepoor human nature to accomplish. 1 remain yours respectfully, D. C. O'ReGAN, C—— Army Orders. Recruit Matt Morse enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb., is assigned to the Fourth infantry. Recruit Adolf Vogeli, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Ncb, is assigued to troop D, made threats to shoot McConnell. He denied, however, that at the timoe he pointed the revolver in the oflice, he saw Mr. McConnell or any one c¢lse approach- ing. The court ordered that Williams be held to answer in the sum of $2,000. Failing to furnish bail, he wastaken to iail, whero he now is. A Great prise. Ts in store for all who uso Kemp's Balsam for tho throat and lungs, the groat guaranteod romedy. Would you believe that it is sold on it merits and that ench druggist is authorized to refund your money by vho Propifetor of this wondasful romedy If 16 fails 80 cira von. Schroter & Becht have securad tho agency for it. Prico 50c and $1.00. ——— No Longer Rogarded as a Orank, Plattsmouth Jouraal, Senator Van Wyck is no longer re- garded as a crank in the senate, but has the faculty of bringing forward’ such measures as look to protecting the rights of the people and attacking the grasping impositions of moneyed corporations, Recantly he won a triumph over the Northern Pacific by defeating a echeme that compavy had well matured of get ting posscesion of a round million acres of aluable lands elong what is called Puy- allup branch of that roed. Senator Van Wych said the company thought to be very sharp in gotting posscesion of the public domain, ““This branch,"” said the onator, ‘‘thirty-ono miles long—was claimed to bo entitled to a land grant as n part of the Cascede branch, whiea branch has never been built, and there is no prospect that it will be, Tho estimated cost of tho Puyallup branch was $500,000, and the jompany claim about a million acres of valuable timber and mineral lands, This branch simply runs to coal fields owned by the railroad company, and tho presdent of the railroad company had in a stitement, to the company excused the vers steep grade of the road by saying that *“the cars would only be loaded on the hone tiio, They L go up empty.” et the company seeks to get patents on these lands from the secretary of the mterior beforo congress passes on the valdity of the grant. The inquiry set on fiot by Nebraska's wide awake senator wil put a stop to this sort of thing. | ——— rion Piles avo frequently precedod by a muse of weight in the back, loins and lower pari of the abdomon,causing the patient to supposio ha Jorno atlgetion of ¢ho kidneys or elglboring At times, sym s of indigstion ont, s flatuency, uncasiness of tho liko perspiwtion Jlo itching pat w until thedrain disudlivy, tor & Beat. sroduces pern Schy gentlomon, though sinc fower of them have been appointed than formorly. nearly four thousand clorks had been examined. passed, positions. presided over for it, the commission died. The present commission Dorman B. Eaton of New York, L, D, Toman of Ohio, and Mr., J. M. Gregory, of Tllinois. rules for the exaltation ot the eivil ser- vico of the country and to see that the laws in this respect are carried ont. It propares the blanks for all matters ro- quired in the examinations, propounds the questions, and certities to ihe heads of departments, the eligiblo candidates or those who have successfully undergone the examination required. Tho appointment of eligible applicants are in proportion to the population of the state, and this apportionment is based upon the number of congressmen of oach stato who are considered reprosentatives of tho peoplo. Although this arcango- ment does not affoct the older clerks, still it affords a botter state ropresentation in dopartmontal positions than before. Be- fore its croation, the District of Columbia had more clorkships than any two of the states. It is, Mr. Gregory claiws, the first time in the history of the country that there has been an equitablo distribu- tion in the matter of clerkshiy The commission has jurisdiction over the applications ot people to 6,000 clerk- ships in the different departmonts, and has been oxtended to postoftices which employ fifty people and upwards. 1t is within the power of the president to ex tend it to others, and it is expected that before many months tho exceutive will extend its operations to Nebraska. The queations of the commission for ex- amination are all printed, with accompa- nying blanks, upon which tho answers may be written. All applications for examination must bo forwarded to Washington. The appli- cant is then notified when the commission will sit at place nearest him for examina- tion. The clerkships range from copyists recoiving $700, to others commanding rospectively £1,200, $1,400, $1,600 and 1,800 por annum. ~ When an applicant passes examination ho is_placed upon a registor, From tho number so placed, according to the apportionment above mentioned, the man who stoodl highest in the examination ia selected when a clerk is required for work. Following this recommendation come six months of trial in the labor beforo the party is accepted. At tho ond of this period the superinten- dont of the work upon which the new man is engaged reports upon all the feat- ures of his work ard character, and if this report be favorable the clerk is retained and promotion laid open to him, The commission system is a_positive boon to congressmen. It takes hours of ungratoful labor from their shoulders and removes some of tho .opportunities of naking deadly enemies, When some of the legislators ask to have a constituent advanced, they are told that nothing can advance him, nothing can keep him back but his competency or inofliciency. Mr. Lincoln says the system saves him several hours a day. The system af s ladios the same as : its establishment Up to January of this year OF these nearly 65 per cent whilo but 516" wero given Tho oxamination in this city will be by Mossra. Coutant, Woodard and Lawton. They wili be public and commenced this murning at 10 o'clock. Mr. Gregory leaves for Lincoln to- morrow, where an examination will be held Saturday. ——— Horsford's Acid FPhosphate, iu Constipation, Dr. J. N. Re sinson, Medina, O., says: “In cases of indigestion, constipation and nervous prostration, its results are happy. : The 'resbyter 8 At Saratoga. Saratoos, N, Y. May 16.—The gen- oral assembly of the Presbyterian church met this morning and was called to order by the permancnt clerk, Rev. Dr. Rob- orts, tendanco, Tho opening sermon was_de- livorod by a Syrian missionary, Rev. Dr. 1. H. Jessup, cers were elected : Moderator, Rev. Dr. Hayes, Denver, Col.; stated clerk, Rev. Dr. W, H. Roberts, Princeton, N, J. permanent clerk, Rev, Dr, W. E, Columbus, ©O.; treasurer, Terrace, Now York, appointed to make a memorial mi tha late moderator, Rev. Edwin R, Hat- field, The docket and rules wore read and adopted. e Preparing to Murder the Innocent, Younasrows, O., May 16,—Thero is a acene of excitement at Borland, Ohio, whero Horn and Gibbon will be hung to- The 14th regiment of the Ohio MOrrow, National guard and a portion of the 8th regiment are thero to protoct the juil. Crowds of excited men are coming on every train. The murder was so atroc- fous the crowd insist on lynching or a public execution. Sheriff Gates this after- noon received two hundred muskets and ammunition for deputics. o — Runaway Mu 1 Kobbe Grespive, Montana, May 15,—U, 8, Paymaster Whipple, en route from Fort Buford from Glendive, Tucsday, was at- tucked by mail agents, Sergeant Conrad waw killed, and three privates seriously wounded, The mules attached to the ambulanco in which the paymaster and the treasuro box were, ran away, and the robbers were foiled, R The Weather To-Day. Wasityuroy, May 16 —For the upper Mississippi valloy: Blightly warmer, fair weather, variable winds, shifting to east and eouth, For the Missouri valley : Fair weather, followed by inereasing cloudiness and local rain, south-casterly Baker's Pain Panacea 1s one of the best Liniments put up, real paiu ki jinternal or extornal, whenever used, & has + boon & standard remedy for the past thity or forky years, Eisal i TOWNSLEY'S TOOTH ANODYNT cuges in ta " killer, and destroys paln, wether ' inds, and stationary temperature. —— Angostura Bitters is a household word o' over the world, For over 3 years it has advertised itself by its movits, It is now ad vertised to warn the publie aguinst countes nstantly ou hand, Owders will ho promptly atben: fits. The ine article s nanufactured | ded to. WAGNER L0, ot by Dr, J, G, art & Sons, aprsd-du Proprivkors, » s of the civil servico commission, nal civil sorvice commission was organized in 1874 under Gen, Grant, Its duty is to formulate I'wo thousand porsons were in at- The following ofli- . Mosre, Rey. H, W. A committeo was ute on ENRY LEHMANN ) JOBBER OF comsists of EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED 11 FARNAM STREE . OMAHA NEB Double and Single Acting Power ano Hand EUBPS, STEAM PUMPS Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery,’ Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fitting Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail.” HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHUROH AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. C. F. GOODMAN, ‘Wholesale Druggist! AND DEALER IN Paints Oils Varnishes and Window Glas OMAHA NEBRASKA. AU CLAIRE LUMBER YARD, 1024 North ghteenth Street, Omaha, on Street Car Line. . WA . IDEROTIN . WHOLESALIE AND RETAIL Lumber Lime, Lath, Doors, Windows, Ete. Grades and prices as good and low as any in the city. Please try me. This cut shows a sectional view of our New:Polar Air Dry Refrigerator, manutae- tured in the most perfect wanner of Kiln-Dry lumber Charcoal Killed, Zine Lined Galvanized Iron Shelves Black Enameled Trim mings Handsomely paneled, and designed for the wants of aclass of trade that re- quires the best class of goods that can be made. We sha sell these Re- frigerators at manufactur- Ler's prices, with freight ad- ed. You are respectfully vited to examine them. ompare prices before buy- ing. Respectfnlly. ¥. L. WRIGHT Manufacturer’s 317 S 13th St., MAX MEYER & GO IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO CIGARS, TOBACGOS, PIPES SMORERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reins Victorias, Bupecizles, Roses in 7 Bizes from §60 to $120 per 1000. AND (HE POLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CI()AI&: | Grapes, Thistle, Lawrence Barrett, Uaramels, New 8tan- dard, Good Advice, New Brick. WE DUPLICATE EBASTERW PRICER OMAHA, NEBRASKA. SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, Mass; Instifine of Technology, BOBTON MASS. Examination st Lowis, Tsgular four yoars courses in Civil, Mechanical, trical Engiueerl Architeoiure, Builder & Gontractor Physics, Natural history ote Students UABINET WORK, SUCH A8 itted Lo partinl or special courses, Next " ‘2t theaffice. B e 8\, | COUNTERS, BARS, 1CE BOXES, 7th and Chestout 5ts, Apply Lo Frof, E. W. Lonis WEBSTER WELLS, Scerotary, FIANUIS A, WALKEI, Presideat. G et s wk i, Yoig, o xim'l-tn‘ng LIBRARIES, and ol kinds of office wurk & speciaity Call Lred dress 1805 Jackson Stroct, Omeha, Noh W . Building H, K, BURKLT A CARD. ll who are suflering from erors of youth, norvons weuknoss, carly oy was dlsco " on. Hond solf addrossed envelops o Rey Ixua¥, Station D, Now York Ay wio eod U. P, BAKERY, 15614 Webster St., Omaha, Neb,, (8ucoessors 40 tho old U, P, Bakery,10th 55.,) ALL KINDS OF BREAD, FARCY CAKES AND PIES 11 North 106h Street Ovinka apiy