Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1884, Page 8

i THE DAILY BEE---FRIDAY EPT EMBER 12, 18:4, e — T = THE DAILY BE E| THE MERCHANTS' BANQUET. |bootssndstoet snd et srocery housos SOUND DOCTRINE. Friday Morning September 12. " LOCAL BREVITIES, ~Billings & Connor, Dantists, opp. I'. 0. ~—The county offices were closed yesterday to give the officials and clerks an opportunity to attond the state fair. ~The home of Mr. George Pansien, on South Twentieth street, is blessed in the ad- vent of a son and heir, —Remember, you can save $1.00 on every Bat you buy from Krelle, 12th and Farnam street, under Nebraska National Bank. —An employe by the name of Meyers, had ahand badly crushed at the Omaha iron works yesterday, by afalling rock. It may be necossary to amputate several fingers, —A thicf entered & room at the Cozzens Totn 1Wednesday and stole o 8150 gold watch and a 810 gold piece, the property of Mr. N, . Hamilton, traveling man for Peycke Bros. —The voting for the engincer's clock at the St. Joseph's hospital fair, will closo on Satur. day evening. Engineer Swift, of the B. & M.is shead at presont. The other candi- dates ara Eogineor Johmson. of the Union Pacific, and Enginecr Robinson, of the Mis: wouri Pacific. —When train No, 2 on the Union Paci pulleainto tho depot yesterday there was a lively time. It semned as though the pas- wengers never would get off tho train, Tt was by far the largest crowd which has alighted from a train in Omaha in many a day. —Weenesday evoning at 9 o'clock, Mr, J. Calder and Miss Annie Walker, were united in marriage at the Southwest Presbyterian church, by the pastor, Rev. T. C. Hall, After the ceremony the happy coupla went to a neat little cottage on Williams street, which Mr, Oalder had fitted ap, and there entertained a number of their friends, The sale of Polled Galloway and Angus cattle, tobe held at the fair grounds this afternoon at 1:30 e'clock, will be one of the grand features of the fair, The cattle to bo #0ld consists of a lot of imported young butls, the property of Leonard Bros., of Mount Leonard, Mo, All are choice animals and in fine breeding condition, —On Monday sneak thioves atole eighteen ivory rings from tho harness of McNamara and Duncan, which was upon their team standing in the alloy adjoning their place on Fourteenth stroet, This was not enough and Wednesday they returned and took the two which they had left for seed. Considering that it was all done in the daytime it was u protty checky piece of businoss. —Mr. ¥. M, Phillips, who resides near Atlantic Towa, called at the Bekofiice yesteday and stated that a short time since, ho hought ninety hoad of cattle from Judge Larimer, at Council Bluffs. Tho cattle wero shipped from Rawlins. Wyoming, and sinco their ar- rival in Towa, Texas fever has mado its ap- pearance among them. Six head havo died and sixteen more are now down with the dis- enso, snd Mr. Phillips thinks that many more of them will die. Jim Foley, another purchaser fromthe same herd, has 1ost sover- al head by the same disease. AGRICULTURAL., Semi-Annual] Meeting of tie State Board ot Agriculture, The semi-annual meeting of the state board of agriculture was held Weduesday at the board ot trade rooms in this city. TLere were present President Dinsmore, Vice-Presidents Daniel and McDowell, Treasurer Hartman, Secretary Furnas, G, W. E. Dorsey, W. H. Barstow, E. Mclntyre, L. B, McDowell, S. M. Ban- ker, L. A. Kent, David Richardson, F, M. Dinny, E. C. Codman, D. H. Wheel- er, M. Dunham, O, M. Druse, K. N. Grenell, J. Jensen, E. A, Barnes, P. R. Greer, J. M.”Burks, E, P. Savage. Also the following presidents of county societies: K. S. Gaylord, Washington: A. P. Job, Burt; A, Humphrey, Lancas- ter; H, B, Nicodemus, Dodge; W. W. Watson, W. H. Miller, Jefferson. E, A, Barnes, Hall. Treasurer Hartman moved that Me- Donald, the charioteer, be asked for a re- fusal of his services for fair week next year, Adopted. Mr. Molutyre moved that a commit- toe of three be appointed to pass resolu- tions upon the death of W. B. White, Carried, and Messts, Molutyre, Dorsey and Furnas were appoi K A resolution by Mr. Dunham was adopted fixing the time of holding tho next falr to begin the day after the clos- ing of the Towa fair (or on September 6) and continue eight days, A resolution by Mr. Berks wasadopted requesting banks and business houses to close yesterday (Thursday) and enablo their employes to attend the fair, BIDS FOI LOCATION, Mr. Junsen offered a resolution, which ‘was adopted, 85 follows: Resolved, That bids will be recelved at the January, iS85, meeting of the State Board of Agriculture from duly au- thorized parties on behalf ot eities of the state desiring the location of the state fair for five years, Licalities bidding for the location should send in with their bids a state- ment of hotel and railroad facilities, also 6 of ground to be furrished and accoss- ibility of eame and facilities thereon, Tho board reserves the right to reject any and all bid All bids should be addressed to R, W, Furn ecrotary, on or before the an- nual January meeting, 1885, Mr, Wheeler offered a resolution which was adopted, thanking Hon. B, H, Nor- throp for his address, soliciting & copy and ordering the usual number printed Mr. Jensen offered a resolution which was adopted, thanking the board of trade for the use of their rooms. — Smoke Seal of North Carolina tobacco e — WALL PAPER, Largest stock in the city. MERGELL & ROSENZ WEIG, Practical Painters and Decorators, will do work in sy branch upon short notice; 1515 Douglas street, bet. 15th und 16th, £2UF CAHN BROS , Leading Clothicrs, CAHN BROS , Men's Furnishers. CAHN BROS,, Fine Boys' Sui COA1 N BROS , Fine Overcoats. CAHN BROS ) Nobby Neckwear. .CAHN BROS,, Nobby Neckwear. CAHN BROS., Fino Shirt Coliars. OAHN BROS. Hesdquarters Bhirt-waists and Children's Clothing. &9 5 Flallot Davis Franos at A. Hospe. 89 b for The Jobbers of Omaha Regale the Ont-of-Town: Business Men the Paxton Wednesday Night, An Occeaston at Which Fan and Good Feeling Ruled the Hour, About two months ago a movement was put on foot by the jobbers of Omaha to give, during state fair week, a banquet to the merchants of Nebraska who should happen to be in the city at {that time, Several meetings were held in the Paxton hotel to perfect plans, &o. An executive committee and one on finance were ap- pointed, but owing to so great a diversi- ty of opinion as to the manner in which it should be conducted, the project fell through and was abandoned. The project did not wholly fail, how- over. On last Monday night eighteen of the leading wholosale firms of this city, whose namen will bo mentioned hgreafter, held a meeting in the Paxton hotel and determined to give the banquet neverthe- less. Each firm subscribed $100. mak- ing & purse of $1,800. 1t was dotermin- ed also to give the banquet Wednosday evening, Fach firm waa allowed fourteen invitations, and yesterday these eighteen wholesale firms presentod them to the out of town merchants an thoy happened to como into their places of business, A The speaker, upon his conclasion, was loudly cheered, and congratulated by his friends upon his maiden effort at speech- making. HON. W, next followed, responding to the tomst: ““The Missouri, The Longest River in the World, and its Relations to our Business Interests,” Mr. Broatch said the great problem of our times was cheap trans- portation and that the iron clad pool which had, until recently, existed be- tween our railroads had compelled the river cities to look to the great natural highwaye for the transportation of grain to the nearest and cheapest markets, Whether much or little used, a navigable stream nlways brings a railroad to a real- 3. BROATCH compelling It to make low tariffa to secure patronage. While & vast amount has al- ready been expended on theimprovement of the Missouri river with but little to show for it, Mr. Broatch thought that time would bring about the desired re- sult and furnish to the inhabitants of the Missouri Valley an outlet to the gulf via New Orleans, and a cheaper connection with the European markot. GEORGE DARROW ESQ., the gentlemanly'traveling salesman of W. L, Parrotte & Co., responded to the toast, ‘‘The Traveling Men. ‘They never tire.’” The speaker said they wero called traveling men, but they were simply the runners, bores and drummers who met the merchants overy day. The traveling man isa contemporary of the reformation, but reformation does not always attend the traveling man., *‘We have,” continued tho speaker, ‘‘ropro- sentatives here from the various indust- ries of our cities, noblo and true, from fow invitations were extended by tele- graph, but theso were raro excoptions. Fach guest was also presonted with a tick- et to the opera after which 1t had been agrood the banquot should take place in the dining room of the Paxton. The 4th infantry band was secured to furnish music for the occasion and dur- ing the eatlier part of the evening played saveral fine selections in the rotunda of the hotel. The entertainment at the opora house was concluded at 11 o’clock at which timoe the invited guests all re- paired tothe parlors of the hotel prepar atory to their being conducted to the hall. At half past 11 the band struck up tho grand march and the procession of Nebraska merchants headed by M. C., Jones and Geo. M. Swigart, of the firm of Paxton & Gallagher and Lee Fried & Co., respectively, appeared at the head of the staircase. This party of 250 Neobraska business men wmarched in double file to the dining rooms where plates for all had been set. The banquet hall was most tastefully arranged. To provide for so great a number of guests four tables were ex- tended the whole length of the dining hall and adorned with rare exotics and tropical plants, the hardware man who ‘knifes’ his op- ponents, the shoe man of ‘soul,’ the grocery man who tells his talo in *broken doses.” But wo will see you later with a full sample case. So prepare yourselves more music to face; for drummers will talk,'” This concluded the programme of the ovening, but both guests and hosts wore loth to leave, and all remained seated around the tables when F. 1. McKenna, of the firm of Reed, Jones & Co., was called for who impro- vised a {platform of a chair and made the extempo and humorous speech of the evening. Durin, loudly applauded snd cheered to the echo, and at its conclusion the listeners aroso and cheered again. During the continuance of the banquet; the band in the rotunda played several airs and made the hotel resonant with muslc. The party lingered at the ban- quet table until early morning when af- ter giving throe cheers to the drummers, three more to the merchants and three to the Kitchen Bro’s for their lavish hospi- tality *‘good nights”” were exchanged and the banquet was ended. A report of this banquet would be in- complete if mention were not mado of A most bountlful supper was served during which the traveling men took the advantage of making more firm their friendship with the merchants while the latter extended their acquaintances with their fellow brethren. The following was the MEN Raw and Fric Cold Slaw, Oysters, Sherry. Pickles, Olives. Chicken Croquettes. Cold Han, Celery Salad. Clarot. Chickon wiili Jelley. Mashed Potatoes. Champagne. Lemon Ice Cream. Tady Cake. Spanish Macaroons, Kissos, a la Mode. Cake, do Chambord, Boston Cream Puffs, Gingor Bread. Green Peas, Apples, Poaches, Grapes, Water Molon, Raisins, Assorted Nuts, Cheose. Crackers, v Coffee, Tea, After all had regaled themselves with the good things of life and the lovers of the weed had been supplied with a Ha- vanna,Mr, W. V. Morse the toast-master of the evening, after making a few appro- priate remarks, introduced Hon. James E. Boyd, who delivered THE ADDRESS OF WELCOME, Mr. Boyd welcomed the visitors to our young and thriving city, of whose educa- tional® facilities we are justly proud, as they are not surpassed by any city of her sizein the weat. Our citizens, he said, are proud of the magnitude and stability of our business houses and their reputa- tion for honorable and fair dealing; of our large and commodious hotols; of (he permanency and sufliciency of our bank- ing institutions, not one of which have ever failed to pay one dollarof its in- dobtedness, though some have been inop- eration for twenty-five yoars, *‘Especi- ally are wa desirous of sseing and boing soen by tho business men of Nebraska, with whom we are in a manner acquaint- ed, through the reciprocity of trade.” The speaker assured the visitors that more than all else, the Owaha business mon prized the friendship and good will of the morchants and business men of this state, because thoy are alive to the magnitude of the interests that are thus ropresented and the importance of the visiting merchants as factors in the busi- ness ufliairs of our Foung commonwealth. With the wish that their visit might b both pleasant and profitable, he bade them all welcome, thrice welcome, to Owmaha, Mr, Greer of Kearney, representing the retail merchants of Nobraska, re- sponded in fitting words to the address of Mr. Boyd and was followed by Mr. Smith, of Blair, whothaunked the jobbers of Omaha for pushing their trade into north-western Nebraska, MR, W, A, L. GIBBON was called npon who responded to ' the toast *'T'he Mercantilo Interest of the State, The speaker said the city of Owaha was honoring herself by doing houor to her guests. When the resour ces of Nobraska uro fully developed she will take her place the peer of her now wreator s The retail merchants of Nebragka represent the bone and sinew of the country and have brougnt her to her present condition aud concluded by saying that he hoped they would return to the knights of the sample case all there is in this banquet, ME, A, KOCH, ESQ, denominated the Demosthenes of traveling men, was next called upon, rosponding o the toast, *The West; Its Past and Present” The speaker vaid thirty years ago Omaha had 100 people ouly aud now she had 60,000. Fifteen years azo ho started south jn a caravan sud saw Iodians crossing th Platte and he determined that whore they could go ho could, wnd forded the river in & wagon, Now within twenty four hours Omaba merchants could lay their goods before the doora of nearly al the different committees composed of the ropresentatives of the difierent business houses, under whose supervision it was given. Everything was perfct, and the ablo manner in which it was conducted reflects great credit upon their executivo ability. The following aro the names of thebus- iness firms of this city, that gave the banquet, Reed, Jones &Co, Paxton & Gallagher, W, Parrotte & Co., McCord, Brady & Co., A, 3 flllgcnnlll])fll!y. W. V. Morse & Stone, Steelo, Johnson & Co., Leighton & Clarke, Tootle, Maul & Co., Milton Rovers & Sons, Meyer & Raapke, Bliss & Isaacs, J. J. Brown & Co, Jo. Garneau Cracker Co,, Rector, Wilhelny & Co,, Mux Moyer & Co,, Liee, Friad & Co,, BADLY CUT. A Man Assaulted In a Saloon and Badly Gashed Upon the Head, Yeosterday forenoon about 10 o'clook, a mangiving his nameas James Lowe, found his way into the city jail, He wasa fearful looking sight, and the blood was | running in streams down over his face, and his clothos wero saturated with the ermison flood. Dr. Crowell was called and found an ugly scalp wound upon his head which extended from his forehead back to the crown of his head, Several stitches were roquired to close up the gaping wourd, and after tho ‘work had been accom plished and a bandage wrappad around his scarred cranium he told his story. | He said that he came to ths oily yesterday from Sionx City, Ho met & friend upon the streot and togeiher thoy entored a snleon to get a arink. They had just finished drinking a glass . f beer. when a crowd gatherod arourd them and knocked them to the floor, They were kicked aund struck, aud when he es- caped he was in the condition above named, He was unablo to tel Just where the saloon was, but as near ss could be learned it was very near the corner of Eleventh and Harney stroets. The wounded man is comfortable and is get- ting along nicely. —— WITHOUT FOUNDATLON, The Report in Hegard to the Vaion Pacific Oflicials Without Founda won, General Traflic Manager the Union Pacific railroad company, sent word to Tnr Brr offico yesterdoy to the effect that there was no truth in the telegram "published in Wednesday's is- 10 which spoke of the decapitation of & number of prominent eflisials of their road. Mr. Kimball only spoke for Mr. P. . Shelby, general froight agent, and Mr. §J. W. Morse, general passenger agent. Mr. 8. R. Calloway, general manager, auys in regard to the letting out of Mr. P, J. Nichols, euperintendent of the Nebraska division, and the other sup- erintendonts mentioned, that no sueh move haa been contemplated and that the assosiated press had been informed to that effect. Kimball, of — FPolice Points, Last night a lad named Henry Meyers was arrosted at the Hospital fair for nip- ping & wateh from Sower Inspector Dail- oy. He did the jobslick with a pair of nippers, Ho is in joil awaiting exami- ion, Seven plain druuks were fined 85 cach and costs in police court yesterday. Ton suspicious charaoters were held under $200 bonds each in police court the merchants in the state, and to-day no city in Nobraska is accessible to this state’s merchants as Omaha, This city to-day offers ®reater inducements for the investment of capitsl, than any city on the Missouri. She can take care of Ne brasks cercals, she can supply it with yestorday. Fred Eokwell was arrceted Wodnesday night for ste:ling & suit of clothe and s watch, Ho claimed that the man he stole the goods of owed him $10 and refused to pay him, He is held awalling investigation, izing sense of its duty to the public by |} its delivery he was |l | recei- | ; | vosiferous i the exprossion of his polit- The Platform of Nebraska ~Anti- Monopolists, The Tesues Upon Which the Cam- paign in Nebraska is to be Fought, The following platform was adopted by the Nebraska anti-mouopoly state con- vention at its session in Lincoln: spolists of the state of Ne. assembled, respectfully i o o administratic ayers and ng and patient in ce of polit bossism and railroad dictation as has been ifested in the county, disteict ventions of the dominant w0 to give their support to a ticket com. of mon who do not fairly reflect the t sentiments of the great mass of tax paying and voting populati ation of princip our We endoree the de adopted by the anti-monopoly party at convention held in Chicago on May 14, 1884, We pludge our candidates for the various state offices to a just and economic adminis. tration of state affairs, We demand of our members of the legisla- sure that they use all honorable me bring about the enactment of such s the coming seasion of the legislature and equitable between the corporations avd the peoplo of this stats, We poict with: sat- iefaction to the efforts of our party during the meeting of the last legislature to accom- plish that result, We demand the enactment of such laws ag will place restrictions upon convies labor of the state, whereby honest labor will be free from competition there And we protest ag tation of convicts from ies by the prisou contrac time is sorved the commit depredatic property of our state, o LAncaster county, We are in favor of an_amendment to sec- tion nina of article eight of the state constitu. t the further impor. « westorn territor. for when their e turned looso to s upon the pecple and recantly evidenced in tion, which shall provide for the loaning of the hool fands of the state upon first mortgages upon approved real cs- i tate ut the highest legal rate of interest, We condemn the reckless speculations in the public Jands of the state «ct apart for edu- carloual purposes, and our board of public d buildings should be held to a strict ability thersfor, W demand specific measures of relief from the practice of the various railway corpora- tions of the state for stepping outside the bounds of their charter as common carriers, and indirectly doing business foreign thereto, thereby breaking down all legitimate business competition and_ building up a gigantic mo- nopoly that will sooner or later absorb the fruits of the producing and labor classes of this slate, ‘We deprecate the discrimination of Amer- ican legislation against the greatest of Amer- ican industries, agriculture, by which it has been deprived of nemly all beneficial legisla- tion while forced to bear the brunt of taxa- tion: and we demaud the fostering care of the government and the just recognition of its im- portance in the development and advance- ment of our land, and we appeal to the farm- erd to co-operato with us in our endeavors to advance the material interests of the country and the overthrow of monopoly in every shapo whenever and wherever (u\mj’ That we are in favor of legislating out of existence all watered stocks of corporations and enacting a law making it o fclony to issue such stocks in the future, We favor the amendment to tho constitu- tion to be submitted for our suffrages, extend ing the session of the legislature to sixty days and providing a sa) 00 That we are iu fa gevernment owner ship and coutrol of all railway tracks in the United States and believe the general govern- | & ment should appraise and condemn ail lines and pay for them the actual value. ‘We look upon the proposed amendment to our constitution asking lor a railroad commis- |1 sion as framed in the interests of corporatic and intended to delude the peopls, and there- | for resolve that the legislature having the power shall regulate the abuses complained of at tho earliest moment by statutory laws, Resolved, That we approve the acton of the United States su urt on the legal tender question and we approve the stopring of the coinage of the si and favor the using of gold and silver certificates, CHARITABLE WORK, The Women’s Christian Assoclation’s Xeyporo for the Months of July and August, In a response to a statement made in our last report in regard to the condition of the finances of the association, Hon, James B, Boyd wsent $20; W. I, Me- Guire $10. Donationa recoived as fol- . Wilson (dentist) $1; menbers of clation, $15; co.hing has bee from zeveral Ludice, but we hope more will be cent thiat we wny be ready colda weather. Wo green vegetables from Mr. Fleming's every evening for o long time, For the above aid the ladies wish to expreas their sincere thanks and ggspecially to the gentlemen who hu\'u’;m}]y aided them in the past as well es the present. With this help all expenses have been paid up to September 1st, but this month is commenced without ono cent in the treasury; trusting there sre some other: in this great city of ours, who are_intc ested, and will wish to aid us in th great work of womwan for woman, hope soon to have arcangemonts mad for some systematic method of support, but until then wo are dependent upon the donations wo way recoive. 1 it were only possible to tell you of all the work that is dons in in the Home, of the many poor girls, women and children cared for until homes and means of suppors could be se- cured for them, of the poor that are fed, aud the naked clothed 1 am sure you would become interested in the work. Please do not forget to go to the rooms for heln of any kind, and those seeking ing employment must go and leave their address, Will the press please accept thaniss for their constant aid and the daily papers. Kcuksa R, Haixes, Secretary, the as have Lad for the e — First ium Awarded the Giand Union Tea Co. for the finest tea and cofive in the city. Visitors from the country would do well to call and get » five pound box of tea before returning home. Sswmple free. Douglas, between \Feurteenth avd Fif- teenth, An Actor Rubbed, Herr Bandmann, the tragedian, was |, robbed Wednesday of $60 in money and two valuable rings.” He was stopping at the Gioos hotel and the burglars entered his room during the night and carried off’ their plunder. — A Bu raic, . 1, ) ~ On the incoming Sioux City snd Pa- train yesterday morning was a man | citio ieal proclivities, who took & position on | car seat to address his follow voyagers onlpioa w, the overtoweting merit of Grover Cleve- | L] land as compared with *‘any glass-eyed demagogue like Butler.”” Thus chal- lenged, the passengers agreed on a ballot, which ws taken, with the following re. L) sults; Butler, 340; Blaine, 19; Cleveland 12; St. John, 1. Unconscious of the fact that the conductor, a humorous wag, had coached the ‘‘convention,” the demon- strative Clevelander handsomely submit- ted to the deciston, and treated the whole train to cigars, It is remarked on the side that the solitary St. John vote was cast by an_ox-saloonkeeper of Fromont, who after fifteen years spent in the busi- ness was last spring refused a license, and in revenge joined the standard of the ‘‘new crusade.” — The Policemen's Ball, The ball given by the police forco of this city| nCrounse’s hall Wednesdaynight was a euccess from any and every point of view. There ware present 360 coup- les and they whiled away the hours to the delightful strains of tho Musizal Union orchestra, Thirty dances were upon the programme, but the coolness of the weatner did not maka it tiresome. The boys had worked hard to make their fifth annual ball 4 suscess and they succeeded, There were 1,400 tickets a0l all told, which will give to each one of the guardiana of the law a neat littlo sum, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varios. A marvel of purences strength and wholesomences. cconomical than tho ordinary kinds,and cannot be sold fu_compotition with the miuititude of low test, short wolght alum or phosphate powdors. §0id_onlv in cana. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Ci., 108 Wall strect , N. Y. Levie Gollags COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, ght double an Law, Civil maha Nebrastn, in which is le entry Book-Keeping, Comm: Jernment, Business Practico, Ponmanship, E lish Grammar, Arithmetic, Reading, Spelling, C respondence, and Short Hand Writing, TERS: Comple'e Course, one year, (shoit hand ex months. Send for circular, irces 0. & RATHBUN, Prn. m&e Onsha, ACADEMY OF THE SAGRED HEART ! OMAHA NEBRASKA. sion of young ladies. Pupilz sie received st any time of the year. ERMSPAY ABL! Frenoh, wse of books. ve Mo EXTRA CHAL , Violin, ¢ o & TMAHA MEDICAL AND 8 S BLOCK, ats all cascs Crip ases of the Cor. 16th and Capitol Avenue ‘plod or Deformed, al:o Nervous System, Blood, and Urinary Org@ns. Al cases of Curvetaro of the Spins, Crookel Feet . Also Chronie affecti alysis, Piles, Ulcors, wa and I is are all tréated by cossful All diseases of the ary Orgaus, including thoss resulti tion, or exposure, aro eafoly and s osstully tieated a, wiadl oure gusrantoed. X | men sufl caro is not too long necleoted Charge j+ & graduate of J.fler ) ard has studied hi nd Berlin, 1t affiizted our case, aud medi on frée. ~ Address mehs Dispy . ) Ouaha, Nob Oitioe bours 10-12 &, w.,1-1 800 T . 1 call or write clag may Te In a few days a NEW and NOVEL proposi- tion will be made by which all dealers hand- ling Smoking Tobacco will be greatly bene- fited. Don’t buy any other Smoking To- bacco. Booths’ Gval Brand OYSTERS Eresh Fishh D. B. BEEM —AaNID- AN VTVEEOLE S A ITII: ER, Agent, - - UMAHA, NEB —LARGEST STOCK OF—- Himebaugh & Talor, NE UILDERS HARDWARE In the State: CONTRACTOR'S & BUILDERS ESTIMATES Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for FURNISHED. less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Cur 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraaska- ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO .5, STANDARD SCALES - Counter, Hay, Stock and Ruilroad Track. ADCOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Ordor clusively. 1405 Douglas Street, - - - oM Sfmi the Indian Department given for Buffulo Scales ex- Scale 1634, GENT: Visitors to the & FALL AND WINTER. GREAT BARGAINS IN tale and others in need of Men's, Boys Jlothing, will do well to call on iin} THING! i 1 Children’s EWMAN & €0, The Strictly One Price House in the City And examine th sell lower th 1216. r goods and prices, The an any other house in the city, don’t fal to call at FARNAM ST, Mere arry the largest stock, and -hant Tailors 1216. The Largest Stock tn Omaha: and.Makes the Lowest Priges? DRAPERIES AND MIRRORS, COELAHANLIRFGES Juet recelved an ass the latest and most tasty g e e UL 1] ag; 1] sIE i ment far surpassing anything In this desigue manutactured for this spring's o range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive, —_— LH IS market, comprisin trade and covering Parlor Coods Now ready for the inspection of cus- | Complet tomers, the no Suits and Odd Pieces, n of ¢ atoek of est rovelties in Lace Curtain Draveries. f all the laest sbylvs in Turcoman, Madras and s, Btc., Bte, Hlozart Passenger Elovator o all Floore. , 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, - . - RUEMP RING & BOLTE, ~MANUFACTURERS OF — (ORNAMENTAL GALVAMIZED 1RO suadsys. | Dormer Windows, Fioiale, Wisdow Caps, ion Orostings, Motallc Sky-lights, &, #15 Bl0Bouws 13 Shreed Omabia Nebrasks, CHARLES SHIVERICK, OMAHA NEB. CORNICES, Tio, lrc and Slate Bee = 4 ~