Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1884, Page 8

) \ H YBEE n‘l\r ling & Hw;\hn.n r 16 “Tast Was Tght arrested for a6 from a nth strect Train No. 2. in from the west on the Union Pacific yesterday morning was ssed of fourteen carsand ere well fill The St. Paul club has been prevailed upon to stay over another day. Another game of 1all will be played with the U, 1 to.day Chief Clerk Griffin yesterday receivod the ent of 1 Wright, of David yostal elerk, his run being from Om to Stromsburg. _ Tt seems as if the paved streets were jus in proper shape for the street sweoper Sy night. An apy n of that machine ma them look ns and cloan as a kitchen floor., Sunday night Danbaum's ‘restaurant on Dodge strect was entarad by burglars and a silver watch and suit of clothes taken. The proprictor left the front door unlocked and e burglars had asy timo of it. It is just to the Omaha hackmen to say that all four of the horees Killed Jast woek by over driving were owned and driven by transients who were to eager for riches, Oma yod and humane drivers, ha nackmen there A in Busi- , henco at 8 o'clock m, This ev will be a K. of their hall block ness of importance is to bo considore ing meeting of the ( Creighton in all members are expocted to attend, L. 1% Brennan, Three blocks of the asphalt paving on Howard street has hoon completed and is now ready for use. The granito paving on St Mary's avenue is being laid very rapidly and both Howard and St. Mary’s avenuo will be completed in good ~The V n's Christian Association will meet in their roo this @ afternoon, sptamber 16th, at half past two o'clock. All embers of ward committees aro earnestly pected to ho present as arrangements aro to be made for the coming winter, Mr. Chas. F. Strong, fo ner's printing offico, is to atulatod. Ho has made a ten-strike, A note accompa- nying a bunch of cigars to the local editor, says that “It is a girl.” No wonder he smiles; who wouldn’t? The weight is not giv en, but it is safo to say it is no feather-weight, Articles of incorporation of the Omaha Packing company, (limited) were yostorday filed in the county clerk’s office The i porators aro G chwartz, Jr., Grahs Harkio and Edw *. Smythe. The ca stozk will be $50,000 in shares of %100 Its existence wil begin October 1, 1881, terminate October 1, 1064, —Mr. A. Munn, having a little spare time, took occasion last week to count the tra passing his placa, corner of Sixteenth and Cal ifornia strects, Heo says that on Wednes afternoon from 4:30 until 6 there wero taams went south and 530 north on Sixteenth street. On Friday afternoon from 1 o'clock 6 there we 307 teams went north and south, This gives some idea of the amount of travel on Sixtecnth street during the fair, That thoroughfare is always a busy ono and it would surprise most people were aman of Fest. and COUNCIL. rily in Making ot Valid Un- M'\YUR M‘u ) Gpinion Judge Wakely, hy An Important Court, Douglas . Wallace, ot al, va. County. The City of Omal The application for an injunction in thin caso involves and depends upon the question whether or not the council, in a city of the first clase, has the powers, without tho action of the mayor, to raake y for the city printing, a binding contr The question is even broader than that; it is, in fact, whether the contract mak sted, ing power with which the cityis inv all cases, be exercised by the a governing body, without directly or indirectly, m in 241 council, as the concurrence, of the mayor. Ita correct solution is, therefore, of groat moment, and I would bo glad to have opportunity for a_ fuller and more satisfactory investigation of 1% than is now practicablo. 3Such solution must depend upon the proper construction of the charter, viz the act governing cities of the firat class, As this covers the entire ground, it is ob- vious that the common law touching the conatitutions of citios, and the excercise of corporate powers therein, or special prerogative grants or municlpal fran- chises in England, give us no aid in the solution, The fourth specification of the express grant of general powers to cities of the firat class fonnd in section b, is in these words; “Fourth, To make all contracts and do all other acts, in relation to the property and concerns of the city nec- essary to the excercise of its corporate or administrativo powers,” and the sec- tion concludes in the words following ““The powers hereby granted shall bo ex- corcised by the mayor and council of such city, as hereinatter, set forth.” Section 15 of the act sets forth a large number of specific powers which may bo exercised by the city; and this has from time, been amended, to enlarge or modi- fy the enumeration; and has seomingly been intended to cover tho details of the genersl authority! necessary to the ad- ministration of city affairs. This section provides thus: ““Tie mayor and council ——3hall have the care, management and control of the city, its prosperity and fi- nances; and shali have power to pass any and all ordinences not repugnant, and shall have power. Ist. To levy and collect alicenso tax, ete.;"” and then proceeds with the enu- meration of many other specific powers. It is thus seen, that oy the express lan- guage of the charter, the general and specific powers of the city, as a corpora tion, are vested in, and are to be exer- cised by the mayor sud the council, not in and by either, but by both. and by examinining the charter throughout, 1t will be further’secn that,while, in a very few instances, either intentionally or by mere carelossness of phrascology, it is provided that the council may do go and so—the mayor not being mention- ed. This nowhere occurs in connection with tho contracting powors. By Sec. GL. Itis provided that ¢ No they to count the number of toams that travel on that strect any day, e PERSONAL, James Key, of Peru, is at the Metropoli tan, 20, Guion, of Denver is at the Metropoli tan, 13, P, Lunette, of Fromont, is at the Mot- ropolitan, Walter Barber, of Utica, N, Y., is ab the Metropolitan, George Hood, of Aiton, Oregon, is at the Motropolitan, 1. . Stowart, of Wilber the Metroolitan, John M. Uble, of Stromsburg, 18 registered at the Metropolits Jam Dean, of Humbold, is sojournivg at the Metropolitan, Honry Montague, of Tekamah, s regist ed at the Motropolitan, Oscar W, Wagner, of ping at the Metr is quartered at Miiwaukee, s stop politan. Col, Burnham and wife roturned last eyon ing from an extehded trip through tho east, Mz, Goldberg, of tho Bankrupt store, left yesterduy for bis second trip this season to Chi € P, and Cuming home in Donmwark to visit he has not scen for nine Swith, saloonkeopy , left Sun of Twonty-first rning for his old mother, whom Amoretty, the westearn gentleman, who an dubbed “Monte Cristo,” by newspapers, is is the city on his way (o Notre Dame, Indiang, with his u student of the «olloge in that cily, Omauba £2d, Hurlburt, Coumbus, W, H, Dorgan, Central City, ¥. M, Starfield, Blair, Hon, John H, Ames, Lincoln, W, E, Wlnston and wife, Arapahoe, and P. S, Reess, Siduoy, registered ot the Paxton, W. R. Estis, Geo, Montgomery. Miller aud wife, N. B. Putnam, Lincoln; 11 1, Olark, Stella; ¥, W. Richardson. Dy City! C. C. White, Valparai wd Hon, J. Weaver, Falls City, of Millard yecterday. Mr, Chas Hambrigh tried engincers on the daughters, M s Margie, et yesterday afteruoon for Pent they will spend a fow woeeks in visiting relatives are T, L wera guests the old wife the and Tnion Pucifie, and 1 and Carrie, usylvaniawhere with one of and old friends, e Smoke Seal of North Carolina tobacco C m— Call and examine our Jewell soft coal base heater. We guarantee it to work satisfactorily, keeping fire twolve hours, SEYDEL & AMLQUIST, |Cor. Sixteenth and California, Beou S —— A Popular Fallacy, Many people think that Rneumatism cannot be eured. 1t is caused by a bad state of the blood which deposits poison- ous watter im the joints and muscles causing lameness, stiffucss and swelling of the joints and excrucialing paine, moneys shall be expended, or made by the city, oxcept in purs a spocitic appropriation made for that purpose by ordinance.” The method of enacting ordinances is proseribed, the veto po given to the mayor; and an ordinance can be passed over tho voto only by a voto of two-thirds of the whole number of councilmen elected. Or, if the mayor neglocts or re- fuses to act upon the ordinance within the preseribed time, it takoes effect with- out his signature or action. Finally, by See. 7,it is thus provided “When by this act tho power is conforred upon the mayor and council to do and perform any act or thing, and the man- nor of exercising such power is not spo- cificially pointed out, the mayor and council may provide by ordinance tho de tails necoseary for the full exerciso of such power. 1t scems to mo diflicult if not impossi- blo, to read those and other prov isions of tho charter and doubt that it was thereby | | intended to give the mayor a participa- tionin the slative andgoverning power of the corporation,analagous to that of the presidont, and in tho governor in the making of the laws by, through, or under which the logislative authority is exercls and special prominence 1s given to rding the treasury, by the provision quoted requiringa specitic appro- priation, by ordinance, to take money from it. T'his most important safeguard might bo practicaily aullified of valid contracts could be made by the couneil alone, unauthorized by ordiance or by resolution having tho force of law; and- upon which judeements could bo rec ed to be enforced by the levy and coll tion of taxes, It is conceded that question w the city, only by a resolution cf the o cil and the action of the mayor respe it wan not invoked, itis not necessary, therefore, to enquire whether or not such a resolution, if so intended, might have the effoct of an ordinance; that the vote of the acting mayor, as a member of the council, did not dispense with his sepa rate action as mayor, is setiled in the State va. Nowark I. Datch (N, J,) 300, Tho case does not require s hold that no contract can_bo made directly by ordinance; or that the mayor must ne cessarily not direetly in waking one, 1t the contract in ssented toon the part of may be, and 1 do not doubt that agents of tho city may bo empowored to bind it by con But whence is their au- thoity to be derived! From the council alone! or must it come divectly or re motely from an ordinance, or resolution ving tho forco of law enacted by the verning power, in conformity with the chartered limitations and sanctions! 1t seems to me that section 96, above quoted was intended to, and does cover the ground of this enquiry. The power to make contracts is among those which by the set *is conferred up on the mayor and council,” but *the manner of exercising such power is not specially printed out,” therefore *the Mayor and council may provide by ordi nance the detaile necessary for the full exorcige of such power” when necessary to carry out the purpose of an enactment, tho word “‘may” is held to mean *shall 1 think in such a case. If without an or. Kidoey-Wort will certainly effect a cure. Iv acts on the Kidoeys, Liver and Dow- els, etimulating them to a healthy action, puritics and enriches the blood and elin- inates the poison from the system druggist, Go buy Kidney- to the nearest Wort and be cured. zon & Lro, dm dinance even purporting to give the coun eil r to make contracts, it can exer. i powers in a given cage, then the lx-wn,w of the charter vesting it in “lh uncil’' is nugatory, 8 the \'uulw(.|. by a resolution, on “)_. h the mayor has no opportunity to act, can clothe a city agent with the grave power to bind the city by contract, the statu and hoe told tho following story. He larrived in the city yesterday from 1lli- nois and way on his way to Donver. !of the storo, EE=T( l-f.\l).\ X SEPTEMBER 16, 1884 'HE DAILY B tory ]r rogative of the mayor may be wholl t. ¥ neither necessity or warrant, 1f bo no ordinance by which the city to a contract, here shoul y one prescrib. jons and limitations of the to be observed by the agent, or agents who are to enter into it Noth- ing less than this will meet the plain re- (uirements or preserve the safeguards of the charter, I rofer, without discussing them, to somo authorities which I deem strongly corroborative of the view I have briefly expressed Dilton on Minn, Corp., chapter V. Head vs, Prov. Ins, Co, Butler vs. Chi Jaltimore v Day va. Jersey Cit Gas Co. va, San Fr MecBracken vs, 8an Fr., 16 Cal. 591, Sacramento va. Kirch, 7 Cal, 419, Creighton va. Mason, 27 Cal, 613, Alton va. Mulledy, 21 111, 76, Kopna vs., Graham, 2 Met (Ky.) 667 Graham va, Carondelet Mo. 262 ; Cal. 190, Howeth vs, Jersoy City, 1 Brown 93, va. Newark, 1 Dutch 399 va, Hagan, 9 Baxter (Tenn.) San Antonia ve. Lowis, 9 Texas G0 Central City vs. Sears, 2 Colonado 583, 16 Ala. 411 owa 1 Lathman va, San Francisco, 20 Cali- fornia 06, In Galveston vs, Morton, Toxas atrongly relied upon by plaintiff'scounsel, the authority to advertise for and accept bids for city printing, was conferred by a resolution passed by the council and ap- proved by the mayor; and for that reason apparently, 1t was held that no further action of the mayor was required. I am constrained to the conclusion that the contract sot forth in the petition, not having been approved by the acting may- or, in that capacity, and upon his cflicial responsibility as such; nor entered into pursuant to any orainance duly passe has not become binding upon the city and that, therefore, it should not bs en- joined, at the instance of the plaintiffs, trom entering into another, provided this shall bedone in accordance with the re- quirements of the charter. If these be, or are threatened to be disregarded, a case may ariso where tho restraining power of the court may be properly in- voked, It may be well to say no opivion is now indicated as to the obligation of the city upon contracts not made in conform- ity with the views expressed; but which have been executed, and the benefits of which the city has received. | Seal of North Carolina tobacco the best. ATTEMPTLD BURGLARY. Henry Dohle's Hh(m Store Entered by a Boy Burglar, Sunday night about 11 o’clock Mr. Hen- ry Dohle, who lives over his shoe store on I'arnam street, heard a noise as if some- thing had fallen in the store below. He got up and went down stairs, lighted the gas and looked all around the store but sceing 1o one he again went back to bed. About half an hour Iater his son came in through the back door of the store and saw semo one Iylng upon the sofa in tho store. e went up stairs and informed his father who armed himself with a six shooter and went down stairs, Hoe again lighted the gas and searched the place thoroughly, finding stored away a lad about 16 years of age. The boy saw tho rovolver and pleaded piteously with Mr. Doble not to shoot. Mr. Dohle took him and started for the jail, upon the way he met two oflicers and delivered the youthful burg their charg a chase after another one of the but he succeeded in getting away. A Bre reporter saw the lad yeaterday into Ofticer Nightingaloe madoe partics Last evening about 7 o’clock he was sit- ting near the Paxton building oating o sandwich, when ho was approached by threo men, One them osked him where ho was going ho said to Denver, Ho said they were going to Denverand all would travel other, The boy says that the men then took him ofl' and bought his supper for him. About 10 o’clock they came around in front of the shoe ro and found the transom over the front door open. The three men proposed to put him through the transom and then have him go through the store and open the back door. Ho objected and one of them took a revolver trom his pocket and threatened to kill him if ho did not do as bid, They then lifted him up and he climbed through the transom and drop- ped upon the floor which mado the noise that awakened Mr, Dohlo The three fellows outside then became frightened and ran, and he heard Mr. Dohle coming down and hid, After Mr. Dohle went up stairs he tried t) got out but could not, as there were 10 keys in the doors, Ho is a hard looking citizen for so young a lad, and is held awaiting further nvestigation, Yesterday afternoon a young man called at tho jailand asked to see the boy and he was promply locked up on suspicion, —aranne Constablo Sale At 1614 Dodge streot, Tuesday, Sept. 16, at 10 o'clock a. be sold to the highest bidder, a complete drug stook. Remember thoe timo and place, Cuas, W, E — Army Orders, m,, will Reoruit Josepn Kovarik, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb,, 18 assigned to light Lattery D, Fifth artillory. The loave of absence granted Chaplain John V, 207, dated Fort Omaha, A., in orders Nob., Sept eight (8) days, Lewis, U, ) ber 12, 1884, is oxtended Private Georg Strauss, I, Tw extia dnty at the O pot, Wyo., and w manding ofti Wya., to report company detailed enno ordnancy g, | be sent by th Fort D, Russell, t that depot for duty. Hospital steward Carlos H, Howard, U. 8. A., having reported at these head quarters in compliance with paragraph 4, special orders No. 175, current series from the headquarters of the army, will report to the commanding oflicer Fort Oinaha, Neb., for duty. —— Auction Ssle, is on ltun 3 ‘The entire stock of Drugs, Medicines, A PRESS MA\"‘(‘HLVA VCE. Whny James W, Morrlson was Dis- charged (rom the Bee Oftice, Soma people nev v when they are well treated. J. W. Morrison, la foreman of Tug Ber: press room, imag ines b » that entitles him mpathy at the hands of the working. men of Omaha, e parades the follow- ing letter before the pu through the boycotter’s paper as an evidence of the great wrong done him: OManA, N Tuly 19, 1884, J. W. Morrison, Esq., Foreman Pross 1oom DEAR SIR—As 0 mon d trenchment, T a 1 with your services tro 20th. We have n r wlifications are tk wtisfackory, My only mize and reduco press ¢ \ mimmum, Young, who will eed you, is pr moted withont solicitation on his part, and I trust your friendly rel with him will not be disturbed by the pr 1 chan L hopa this notico wil afford yon_amy t 0 0 p 1 fully as good if not than the one The publication of this 1 ly inexcusable, Morrison dispensed with for good and su ronsons, and nobody knows these rea- aons better than himse i Morrison was employed as press foreman & number of years. Ho s an excellent mechanic but has been getting very shiftleas aud lent. He indulges a good deal in lwmur and these habits became more marked from week to wi Months ago M swater Fecame Ros convinced that Morrison would have to be relieved, but he hesitated, first, he causo ho was an old employe, and next bt to the of- able him to because he was largely in de fice for money advanced to e perfect a newapapor wetting-machine, for which he had taken out a patent. The office had assumed 200 of Morrison's debt with C. F. Goodman, and he wasal- lowed to pay 1t back in §5 weekly install- ments, Out of sympathy with Morri- son’s family, and in v of the fact that he was an old soldier, Mr. Rosewater gave him the above letter, with which he thought Mr. Morrison would be enabled to find another job. The letter may be misconstrued, but after all it is such a letter as is very often given by business houses to discharge em- ployes. Morrison’s discharge was a measure bothfof necessity and rotrench- ment. It was necessary to get rid of a man who left his work to subordinates and was often aslecp in the press room in the middlo of the day when all the ma- chinery was running full blast and his care was needed. It was a measure of retrenchment because the office could not afford to pay for services not rendered. Morrison’s qualifications were unques- tioned and when he did work his work was satisfactory. Morrison was hired by the week and could have been discharged with- out motice any week, but Mr. Rosewater gave him a wholo month to find another job. Morrison sulked and was utterly indifferent to his work after the notice was served, and he rep- resented to the boycotters that he was digcharged because he would not accept lower wages, and reduce tho wages of others. One week before his time was up the baycotter's paper madean on- slaught on Mr. Youug, who was promot- od to take Morrisou’s [:lm..n and charged him with undermining Morrison and taking his place at reduced wages. Mr. Rosewater called Morrison’s attention to the article and told him that under the circumstarces he and Young could mnot well work together. *We will pay you 25 for loafing during the coming weok,” said Mr. Rosowater, ‘‘rather than have you here any longer.” Morrison accept- ed the $25 and went away. Thisis what the boycotters call outr: geous treatment. Where is there another firm or corpora- tion that would advance money to em- ployes, give them a month's notice with o letter of recommendation to enable them to get work elsewhere when they aro ontitled to none and pay them for a woek's idleness? 18 notall. Morri- son was not only indebted to the office for advancing him money on his models, but the offico patd him 350 for one of his machines which probably could not be sold again for £100. 1t was decidedly ungrateful, dishonora ble and foolish for Morrison to into print with his pretended grievance and publish a lotter which was given him in a generous spirit The i iyeotter's organ will of course i{ah this oxplanation but will con: s howl about tho unfair trea men employed by Tis By COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Woekly Board on Saturday Last, Regular Mecting of the SaTURDAY, 1884, Board met pursuan Present, Commie Sopt. 13, to adjoarnment. mers Knight, O'Keefls and Corliss. The following bills were al HOAD KU Nelson Herron, w Andrews Reese Ole 0 nages roud rk on road No. on, ¢ GENERAL FUND, Drexol & Manl, four coftins for | 12 00 E. T\ Duke, m'd’se four county 33 61 Nteele, for Johuson & Co., w'd'se fanl & Co.m'd’se for connty 3right & Co.,m'd'se for poor. . wbeck & Co.,m'd'se for poor. .. and lodging for poor A A 5 00 " Burket, cottin for poor 3 00 Thos, Commings, tales juror. 2 0 Win, White, tales juror. . 00 S0 S0 Miller, witncay June teri, 13 81 200 ), B, ile [ ¢ _ 150 D, sheriff, janitor 93 00 111 20 "6 00 plow.... 125 00 sheriff, accouut of jail wned, J. B, SoUTHARD, Deputy County Clerk, a— Yolice Court, ordaymorning the space outsidethe the goats was all ocoupied by the goats who had flocked tried. The docket for Monday morning was a Yo rail w! from b divided the sheep in toseo the sheep light one. Chas Drant, & colored man was charged with being intoxicated. He said that he went inte Higging' restaur- Patent Medicines, Perfumes, Tollet Articles, Show Boap and cnses and all 2 tix. l'uesday, September 16th, &t 10 k, a, m., at 15614 Dodge street. Cuas W, Evcergox, ant and esked for some fried oysters in a box, The waiter refused to give thom to him because he thought that Brant wanted to eat them in the house. H ve the place when the bar said he the 1 turned t er rushed from be Jm.\l king to th or. He said that a p wn t rashed him 1 “"lwl. four A club, The Judg, sate the matte and struck him up times with the case to iny under the 1 1John Du 1 J 'm Wrisht his family, » present to prosecute a judge discharged him with a warn Jefl Bates, d boy 15 y age, who arrested by a special liceman at the fair grounds and with larceny, was held until an sation could be had, Mary Lewis, an ¢ was arrested continued 10 and ¢ for intoxic st ation wi t There 1 the Was no ars A C of po- charged investi from with woman charged had a ordered id then ng a atroes walker, for Bellevu SLASHING A NEGRES A Cutting Tauth Yesterday Morning her to and the until train time sent Scrape on Street Chopps who is employedin abarber shopon Tenth street, between Douglas and Dodge streets, started out to et some Susie is the possossor of a little by the 8 Nan- and a colored prostitute Mag J B ford, who lives in that neighborhood, lays to a forl sitting bull pup namo ol nson, aliag en looking cat, The cat otly doorstep when it was spiced claiz its mistry by mado a dive for the cat qu upon Sasie's pup. The pup and a general acramblo was tho result. Mag oponed her door and saw her pot pussy in a racket with the pup. At this ly angered and began to ave pop-bottles at Sue in great shape. She did not do very ellective work with the bottles and coucluded to give Sue a tussle at short range. She rushed out at her but was suddenlytbrought to a stand- still as Sus had an open pocket-knifo in her hand, with which she gave Mag a elash in the right arm. A gash about ten inches in lengih and another shorter one was the result. Sue was arrested and {aken to police court, while May was taken to Dr. Lei- senring’s oflice, where her arm was dress. ed. The doctor stated that the wound ght prove troublesome unleas it had proper {reatment and care, A complaint of assault and battery was filed against Sue, and she was released upon $200 bonds, she becamo great — Knocked Out, The Omaha police force has among its members some very handy boxers. Just after dinner yesterday a Beg reporter drop ped into the city jail and found Buckley and Whalen with soft gloves officers upon their fists, and trying to knock each other ouf. Considerable lively work'was dono when all of, a sudden Buckley got in a hot one on tae side of Whalen’s face and poor Whalen rolled upon his ba This settled the round, and Whalen put his face onice to pre- sent discoloration. “Sandy” Knight now appeared up- on the scene of action and Whalen pro- posed to knock him out notwithstanding the fact that he had juat been “downed.” Again the gloves went on and again the fun commenced, They sparred a fow seconds and then went together and be- i other in first-clags «hx\p«, This lasted about a minute when they broke apart. Tho claret was flow- ing from Whalen's smeller in great shape and the round was ended, The boys now propose to put in second place but he says gan slug en Whalen he won't have it as he believes that he can ‘‘do” either Buckley or Knight when he is at himeelf. - S Chago s Pleture Gallery. To the Bditors of the Standard Mr. Der Fish, secretary of the Greatest Show on Karth, writes to Mr, Barnum as follows: Ligh, and coverit ted it sheets of pape At night 5 electric up with lights, at a cost of month. Our people have iad photos taken of it and sold tnem at wch, Dusiness as_ usu: m menso, Yours iruly, B, F isH, S — DL, JOHNSOX September 13, at 4 p, Johnson, at his late residence, Nineteenth and Harney streets, ag years. Funeral notice hereafter, AbsoluterPure. A _marvel of p it 0 Wait for Blackwell| 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 8moking To- bacco. Booths’ Oval Brand YSTERSs — AN IO EF'resh EFislh AT VW EIOLE S A LIS D. B. EEEMER, Agert, OMAHA, NEB Himebaugh & Taylor, —LARGEST NE DILDERS HARDWARE In the State. CONTRACTOR'S & BUILDERS' ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nehraaska ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO U, S, STANDARD SCAL Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT STOCK OF— Orders for the Indian Department for Buffalo Scales clusively, Scale e o R P.A_IB SHOP 1405 Dougl S OMAHANNEBRASKA 884 FIEm— 1gen GREAT BARGAINS I -~ READY-MADE CLOTHING! CENT: ISHING 600DS, FURNISHING Visitors to t ll » Btate and others inneed of Men's, Boys’ and Children Clothing, will do well to call on .NEWMAN & GO The Strictly ;One Price House in the City And examine their goods and price sell lower than anv other house in the city,” Mer ant Tailors don's fa'l to call at 1216. FARNAIVI ST. 12i¢. They carry the largest stock, and MANUFACT o) STRICILY TWO WHEEu CAR oy Strent an08 4, 164b]3Mes), ;omaha. Ne‘b GQN NA UGHTON lh\\ PORT, IOW d 1878—Catarrh, Nervous Diseases Spee Cured, Patients Write for *Tus Mrvicar-Missioxasy,” for the People. URER OF f e & A N 1319 and 1620 starus MASTER'S SALE. In the ¢ ( L t vt n ™ | M \ . 1 1n « ) l ) pur ey, 1854, 1, F Blerbower ¢ . t 10 | ' nort r l Court I The half of ¢ rth-cast quarter th > six (0 township No It ¢ ELLISL BIERBOWER Bpecial Master in Chancery &sept 1, 8,16, aug 18, 25, Oonaaltation id Correspondence Gratis, P, 0. Box 202, Telephone No. 26, HON, EDWARD RU stmaster, Daveuport, says: ** Physician of CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, **An ponorable Man, Kine Success, Wonderful Cures.