Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1884, Page 4

H\! \]IA D\] RS T — — 11K ¢ \~,"1 A BEE Omaha Office, No. 916 Farnam E¢ Conncil Bluffs Ofice, No 7 Pearl St ®treet, Near Broadway. New York Oftice, Hoom 65 Tribune | Bailding. Pablished evers morming, except Sundsy' T only Monday morniog dail RS BT AT One_Yoar ¥ Thice Months & Wiz Monns. 5.0 t! 1 Per Week, 26 C AR WREKLY KRN, PURLISITND ETSRY WYDNRADAY RS PORTTATD Amerioan News Company, Sole Agante, Newsdeal en in the Unitod Sta CORRWIFORDRNCR, A Communleat! ¢ to Nows and Kdit matters ahould bo sd the Kvrrom or Tk Biv e LEYONRS, ra and Remittances shoald be @ COMPANY, QMA re to be mado pay Dral Wblo to the THE BEE PUBHJ‘ING €0., PROPY' rder of the o6 B.'ROSEWATER, Eaitor. A. H. Fitch, M r Daily Circulation, O. 01 Box, 488 Omah b, Bureek, like a bull in a china shop, continues smashing political crockery wherever he goes. Untca is represented by the New York Times s being a city that boasts of be- ing the home of Roscoe Conkling and burns incense under the nose of John Kelley whenever he comes that way. It is no pent-up Utica, A tho oad organs in the state are harmoniously in favor of the pro- CHARLES DUCKRS, | When Sthe congressional camnpwign | opened district, we i that it w 1ght entirely on the re f did. litie oourss | sent by rt to d for asi lignant stard wlt is made County b i " Ia hich bears upon it carmarks ofa deep de not only in Saunders ¢ the entire district by republication in the Weaverorgans, The article in queation ropresonts h im as being & common drunkard, After citing an untruthful and exaggesated account of the trial of De. St. Louis, at which Mr. Brown acted as one of the three attorneys for the de fenae, the article concludes as follows; We do not believe that the people of this district will dishonor themsclves, their district and their state, by electir aman of such dissipated habits to rep resent them in tho congress of the United States. We do not believe they will elect a as their representative, who is a slave to his appetite and passion, and who will surrender his judgment, sense and honor to their gratification, regardless of the sacred duties ho owes to others, We ad- mit that naturally Chas., . Brown has one of the keenest, most brilliant and finest minds of Nebraska, and had he man posed amendment creating a railroad commission. It is always well for the people to do just what the railroad organists do not want them to do. Tue New York Zimes’ traveling corre spondent has discovered more doubtful states than any one had any idea of. After having placed lowa among the number of doubtful states we should not be surprised to see him class Illinois in the same category. ConaressMax Jouan F. Finerry, “of Chicago, who has been a life-long democrat, is now delivering campaign speeches in Ohio for Blaino and Logan, and he is doing some excellent work. He is an excellent orator and his visit to Ohio will make thousands of votes among Trish-Americans for the republican ticket, both state and national. Joux CHINAMAN certainly has a hard road to travel in California, Hon. W. T. Welker, state suporinteadent of public schools, has recently docided that Chineso children cannot become pupils of the public schools, public education boing 1n- tended under the constitution of the stato only for those who can become citizons. There are nearly 1,600 Chineso children in San Francisco alone. 1x accordance with the Ber's sugges- tion, the Nebraska republican state con tral committee is making an effort to in- duce James G. Blaine to visit Omaha and address the republicans of thls city and vicinity. It is hoped that the committee will succeed. Mr, Blaine's presence in Omaha would draw an immense crowd from all parts of the state, and would have an enthusiastic effect, If Mr, Blaine comes as far west as Iowa he cer- tainly ought to visit tho metropolis of Nebraska which has always boen such a warm supporterof the **Plumed Knicht.” Tuk Indians are beginning to learn that they have some rights which white men are bound to respect. The Fort Hall Indians have demanded compensa- tion for the proposed right of way of tho Utah Northern railroad through their reservation. They want only H00 head of cattle for the priviloge, and they will probably got them, as the secrotary of the interior stands by the Indians, ho having refused to sanction the attempt of the railroad company to ride rough-shod through the reservation without any re- gard to the rights of the red men. Tk project of railway tunnel under thestraits of Dover, connecting France and Kogland, has long been discussed, and while Captain Eads was in Eagland he was consulted as to its foasibility. Captain Eads pronounces the enterprise entirely practicable as the boarings in the earth show no great obstacle to the con- struction of the tunnel. It would cer- tainly be & great enterprise, and would be appreciated by the muititudes who daily cross the rough seas of the Koglish channel. The main obstacle, however, to the proposed tunnel is England's hostility to the project, on the ground that it might be used advantageously against England in case of hostility. This fear is certatnly absurd, for England and France could stop up the ends of the tunnel in case of war, and let it remmin unused during hostilities. — Tur result of the elec- tion depends a good deal upon the amount of axlo-grease used by either party. Republican advices from Ohio are to the effect that the demooratic managers are flooding the state with money, and are determined to buy it up at any price; nevertheless the republi- can mavagers are confident of carrying it by a bandsome msjority, Senator Sher- man is said to feel assured of a victory, and so is the chairman of the republican state central committee. Democratic ad- vices are to the effect that the republi- cans are spending money like water with the intention of buying a majority if it Ohio cost & half-million dollars: evertheless, the democratic managers are sanguine of victory, and Chairman Barnum thinks they will have 10,000 majority in Ooto- ber. J!J improved, cultivated and used those tal- ents as it was his duty to have dono, he might to-day have stood at the head of his profession in this state, and been a 1nan whom tho people of Nobraska would have delighted to honor. DBut instead of so doing he has abused his talents by strong drink and debauchery, until to day his passions and appetite rulo and control him and render him unfit, mentally and morally, to reprosent the state of Nebraska in the councils of the nation. The people of this district cannot afford to elect such a man as C. H. Brown to congress, over a man like Hon, J, A. Weaver, who though not brilliant is brainy, A man of solid com- mon sense and good judgment; a man, who as an attorney, judge or congress- man, has not disregarded his sacred du- ties to clients or constituency; a man who obeys the dictates of a sound, clear judg ment. rather than the cravings of a de- praved appetite. Saying nothing of the differences of tho partivs, these two men represent; the wide difference in the pri- vato and professional character of tho two men is sufficlent to entitle Weaver to a handsome majority over @ man of Brown's stamp. Now, tho only poasiblo excuse for such an article is that years ago Mr. Brown had been over-indulgent n the use of For the past three years, how- liquor. over, he has abstained entirely, and wa venture to say that there is not a more temperato man in Nebraska to-day than Oharles H. Brown, In view of this fact the attack on Mr. Brown is the more cruel and cowardly. IKven prohibition. Ists cannot consistently countenance such an attack on a man who has thoroughly reformed and is to-day In the mer- idian of manly aciivity and mental vigor. In Omaha, where Mr. Brown is best known, such a charge has no weight whatever. He was elected two yoars ago from this county to the state senate by over 2,000 majority. The peoplo of Douglas county aro not so depraved as to elect to tho state senate by any sucn ma- jority a man who is a wreck. Mr. Brown served with 32 othor mombers In the state senato two years ago, and no man in that body will dare to arralgn Mr. Brown for intemporance in drink or oven in speech. T} sonate two years ago was made up of somo very able men, and it was acknowl- edged that Mr. Brown was the most in- dustrious and indefatigablo legislator in that body. Every pago of the senato journal bears testimony to his active interest in legislation and his record on every issuo that came before the body is unassailable. 1f Judge Weaver's fricnds botter argument In his fayor than their coarss and cowardly porsonal assaulta on Charles H. Brown wo appro- hend Mr. Weaver must bo a very weak man, have no A vemimiox is now being circulatod re- questing the county commissioners to submit to the voters at the coming elec- tion the proposition to authorizo them to sell the county pocr farm, excepting about 20 acres upon which the poor house is situated. The object of the pe- titionors ovidently s to extend the city limits and have this land divided into lots and laid out into an addition. On the other hand it is proposed to invest the proceeds in a new county farm some four or five miles from the city, There may come a time when the proposed sale of the county farm would be desirable, but we believe that now it is altogether premature. The present monetary depression and the consequent dullucss in the real estate maricet would not justify a sale at the present:time, as the farm would not bring within one hundred per cent as much as it will sell for four or five yea®s hence. The commissioners wonld rogard them- solves as bound to sell if the people vote them the authority. The farm would fall into the hands of some land syndi. cate at a prico that would promise them immense returns, and the only po ble benefit from an ssle of the lands would, tion for city and county purpose The plea that we want to buy another poor farm, while land is cheap, four or five miles out, {s all immediate bo their taxs, moonshine, W do we want with a poor farm anyhow? The paupers do not work, and if it is cul tivated the crops will cost us more than they are worth, not need to engage in farming as a busi uvess, and a tract of 25 or acres, is all the 1nm- that theladies of Om [SPECTAL H BROWN'S ™mA l‘vu- need fora garderr patch to raise the| BEE -I'UES S IC hA\ \'UTI( ES sotables consamed by the paupers - e " 1 ¢| #rSpacizls w ssitively not b The sale of the poor farm right at | jhgercec alain advance. . | th r . W 1 2 1 > . | tate boom, but we object to a reinvest- | nt of the eds in anothor| N[ ONH ] e yecau is not | the | Tt | | |4 e 1 tof () FINANCIAL ¥ [ | tat the v O ¥ WAN icey association f \\ w } exhibition f man’s work at th | - - - | world’s exposition Miss Elizabeth | YV ; Poppleton is superintendent of the in Wh N . 8 dopartment. Tt is their de should make such contributions to the various depar menta as will bo of interest to the visi tors at oxposition, and at the same time reflect crodit upon our city, The lopartment of fine arts is one to which many ladios in Omaha could make valuable contributions. Itincludes painting in water colors, oil, and pastelle, pottery, in, seulpture, etching, engravings, etc. Mra. 8. C. Elliott, of Lincoln, is the superin- tendent of this department, The indus- trial art department includes carpots, drawinge painted porei VW ANTED~Sex streot VW ANTED A relich cod woman, fond of children, to make hot family of thiee Good w »the Fight person. Address ‘L. A W Teo 0 “ ANTED—A good girl for hion ework. None but flest-olass need apply. Iuuire at 101 south 18th street 30 “v,nmfi 16 ¢ nd girl, 1nquire 816 south 18th at 1715« tapestries, embroideries, arasene, Kon- sington in gold or silver thread, bead; in fact, every kind of embroidery, laces of overy kind, plain knitting, crochet work, netting, quilting, fine sewing. All kinds of work that industry produces are wanted represented. The culinary department, in charge of Mrs. 8. C. Smith, of Boa- trico, affords abundant opportunity for an clegant display, as it includes a host of articles that can be elaborately deco- ratod, giving a very artistic appearance, greatly to the credit of the maker. These are the principal depart- ments in which the ladies of Omaha are expected to excel. Omaha ia the largest and wealthiest city in the state, and con- sequently its resources are more ex- tensive and varied than those of any other rlace, It is hoped that if this city is represented in the exposition it will have an exhibit that will be creditable, otherwise it weuld be better to have no oxhibiv at all. Tur coroporation counsel of New York City has made o suggestion which will apply equally as well to Omaha. It is that in all cases of accldents for which tho city may incur any liability, the police shall make careful investigation of all the circumstances, dono immediately as the facts aro easicr to boobtained while they are freeh and the witneescs are accessible, The evi- donce thus obtained would be valuable to the counsel in defending the case,and having it decided upon its merits, 1f this course were pursued in Omaha much costly litigation might be avoided, It has been followed in Boston for years very systematically and with groat suc- cons. The propor way for our city counsel to do is to make a similar sug- gestion, and seo that it is carrled out. Omaha has paid out considerablo money for damages to person ard property by ac- cidents, and had the evidence been obtained immedlately and recorded for fuluro use, the results might have been much less exyensive. Tue Rev J. P. Newman, D.D,, who in visiting in Omaha, is one of the most distinguished divines in this country. He was for many years the pastor of the Moetropolitan Methodist church in Wash- ington and is now in charge of one of the largest churches In New York, His lecturo upon ““The Typical American,”on Friday eveningat the First Congrega tional church, will no doubt bo very en- tortaining, as it is a timely topic. Dr. Nowman has had abundant opportunity tostudy the typleal American as he has been thrown in constant contact with the various prominent types of our citizens in the national capital and in tho great metropolis for years, It in to bo hoped that the mayor anl council will at once fill all the vacancies in tho oflico of registrar, if there are any, with competent men, This is a prosidential year, and overy voter ought to ho registered in order to avoid confu Tho registrars ought to ke a thorough revislon of the lists, We have now uearly 10,000 voters in Omaha, and it will be a blg job to get them all prop- orly registered. sion. Douglas county does Dr- Price land | cHicaco. YEST Y0UR BAKING FOWDER o | CONTAIN AMMONIA. THE TEST: e A can top dowt on & hot stove unti) heated tnes FomOve U tovoF whd it will s Quiied Lo detect Lo Presenco OF ammonta. DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA, 178 MEALTUFULAKSS MAS NEVER BELN QUESTIONED. 1n a million for & quarter of & century it has 0 consumors’ reliable test, "'THE TEST [ OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER (0., MAKERS OF [r. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, Tiso a{rumg ent, st dellclous and uatura |6avor buown,and Lupulin Yeast Gems salthy Bread, The Best Dry Hop & 4n e World FOR SALE BY CROCERS, 6T, LouIs. ¥or Light, and thia should bo | \\'\\H D—A German gir! {r weneral ho izewor K17 8. 15th stree 1ot south ot Leave 26041 worth VW ANTED=A good girl. o or Gorman or dinavian, at 193 corner Capitol Ave. \\/ ANTED-LADIES OR GE: In aty or country, to take nl easant work at their own homes; 81 to 8 per day easily and quictly mado; work rent'by mail: 1o canvassing; stamp 1 lease address lieliable Mant'c Philade £08-1m NT Harne, ages $4 por week. W Wi Wagon 8t per with 6 “'A\TM)—-MIH and wife, man towork About pre- mises, $6 o wi Wite to do chamber work, #4 per weok. Rel D stroot, D—Taundrom at § W. cor. 18th and 8 A placo by & soung man to work nlnul and evenings, for board, while at tinding the telograph collogo. Address 1116 Farnam strect, room 2, up stairs. ANTED= rienced man. S.13th strect, ci <u o TN Wm. L. I—House and barn, 20 anc Monroe, Gth and Douglas. —Room with o without bosrd, a streot. 846.5: TED—A home for a young girl of 15 in the country, where she can make hersclt useful, without expento to ono who interests himsell in hy wolfaro till she proves unworthy., Addicss “G Beo offico 1 ‘ TANTE s nurao “HL L. Beo offic '\ TANTED o famil; 50 by & comuetent voung lady . Reforéncos exchanged. Addreds By agentleman, room and board in where thare are no oter boar. B offi ork in deug storo. W ANTED- ‘fllvn!n agn Refcronces tho best, D, 15 646, Omiha, 805-3¢ FANTED—A situation as clerk in a g an experionced youn; « 804-30p turnished Address G, N VW ANTED—Sitmtion s book-heoper, uscitant book keeper or any kind of offico wcrk, Haye years experionco and ean give the best of rel crences. Would go to any point in the state of Neb, or Western lown. ~ Address D, B Morse, 502 10th st. Councll BiufTs, Towa, o-1p VWANTED-A situs wagon G aresned, 1L 1018 O w3 cast, s driver of w dolivery Lcity referen d years in the bai Ruskin” Mir ‘ JANTED—Any l.l book kecper or assis “W. M."” Bee oftice. A Loutk mactiadar arte Wiiakon s ook /e in wholesalo establishment in Omaha, W of office work or would |. ant book keeper. - Adrey Addrcia 40 I8CBELLANEOUS WANTS, ANTED= By goutioman sl wite. two of threo WV futniehed come, sultable for light housckeep- ing. Address Bo: \\ ANTED— A turni-h Will Young, 1300 W ANEED-About Oct thorough title abstra 14, Wilbe Call or address room. Wi Adirers ED-—By a lady, & hand where no questions will be six blocks' of the po.tufice. Address offlc and growing | Kansas. payments of ¥30. 1 b Bec 2 tailoreses for work on tailor i de dres but tirst-class holp need apply TED-§2,000 o first-class ¢ ars, at 0 por cont. Address Box 020 Powt- offion 70844 v seenrity,fo FOR R lmk REN ard stroet. NOR RINT Two 1o new brick block DOR RENT—Fur [ tlonien, at 1918 ¢ LENT—Seven room houso, o ¥ streot, $30.50 por month. Iy Cars strect. Vlcasant farnished rooms 1707 Cass lml. RENT1 STA now b within two blod I‘TF,.\I BER 30 1884 for ne I l" K I, NT 1 B I 1 A ) e NT—( house §26. per 6 Al i FOR SALE. A good r . atonce. Ay an reet- Miss Jor T il har , 83 each CALile," Beo office i A 1 3 A roois to rent, ¢ Apuly 01 promis ¥ CHEAP=A good Taundr with & small famiiy. Keat o ath street ALE=Very cheap b and_ieasoh 8 8 11th st.cct, bolow Douglas and Dodge. I oK BALE=A good side bar Tuggy 217 % 1808 tre 2094t oR \u E—75 yards of cood Brusselsc 4 Also ono set of parlor farniture, sovo Wil tead for a horso. Henry Brown, 334 and Mich 1gan avenue. 034t Jron saLe tern Io for & NOR locatia culars, oall Oxford Hou 0 SAL tion, 1 house, Hotel. The Oxford houso, the best on in this young city, ko further yarti onor address 1. M. Kioth, ase, Oxford, Neb 3 lots in has. Dougheity, U J CHEAP nquire of To ]‘nll SALE- good town with good trade, Will 1570 dollar of the Bee. SAL F—100,000 brick st Florence d at kiln, R W. Cowan, 3197 TRADE—Hardware store for N W. K. Spurrier, Wiota lows. at o w 4tp LE—Drug stock 1n Southera Nebraska, i s, For particulars address - Cheap a second hand hign 10p huggy. npson’s Carrlage Factory, Dolie, 15th. 230-tf th 520 ncres land on Middle Peaver, in county Kansas, 50 acre under fence, or for stock. Good 200 f purcl Smith ¢ !, Neb, TOR SALE store fd Particulars, 10] only hot years. The kel the fur A sto or rent addre ligh House, brick, three storics, swn, 40 r00me, to léacc for 8 or 5 proprietor of the Neligh House wishes to niture and fixtures of this hotel on_easy timoand terms. and loaso the hotel for tino statel Also o wonld sell hotel outright, if ‘agreeabi Juite of John J. King, or, 102 ¥ T, Clark DDILSAL [ house 4 town A“ pone Inrk ol I'l SAL A frosh miilk cow, Apply to ¥ s ‘arnam St L edr F—160,009 brick on cars at Bellevy Furniture an good business. )1y N. W. cor. 17th and Capitol avenu fts' Driving MeEvoy, A J. P JOR SALE ot first Bee o s, nt. wholcaalon Co. G. 1L Peter JOR S month, nice Jittlo homes. and Farnar F ock, fixtures, horso class grocery store, bargain, ofie LE—Toose hay delivered in large or small ties. A new fine side nobion or peddlers wag 176-im ompleto stock of fresh rade, 104 g0od looalty Ia ok saLE A wholestock of_clothing, boots and shoos, buildings at cost, r20n, 504 south ' rotiring from business, th strect. 11 down .00 por persons to buaild 15th 1 LE—Cheap lots, $5 00 and aesisting Worthy R.°C. Patterson & Co., cor ond Far y Mills, A| W Fok s new ho norse powel ler, Neb 150, p. rsof o het. NOR 5A Lis—Boller and engino. I have nearly or and engine and Knowle's pump, 40 r, for sale ccap, T.S. Clarkson, Schuy- 622-1m ortheast oorner 20th and Cuming Davis & Co., 1506 Farnaw sirect, heap, & nico cottage, full lot, city & block 1 the court house. M. Led, and Leavenwortn. gluos now and second haud 10 h, p. and 20 h. p. portablo and stationary; sl ny aizo aud style. Richard & Clarks, U, 17tn wnd 18th Sts. Omaha, ol & smal \\.l sell for cash or ox Adiron ' X, 7. Q' L AVES ard & rects if returtle 8, 14th street. MlsanLANzoux DA 1o 0 mflch cow, 8 vears old, with & art, in the faco, anid a ard of §5 will | red cow about 9 cub off. Finder 1 Marcy strect, th Douglas or How- ‘Aliberal reward will bo paid to finder, t0 otlica of Nebraska Imploment Co., 411 318 paid for his recovery Mary's avenue. Apply at Wymian lmu. TLKNT Furaished 100m, 117 south 17¢h St JOR l(hh‘l A nicely furaished lronl oom. nul!n ble for oo oF two gentlemen, No, 817 north 16th stroot, 205 5p A furiished room at 1616 [Chicuzo MO JRENT 204°50p also half of another sto 10 27p PO KENT—Nicely furnished suite of 2 roome, 310 B 8t 511p ToOR ENT AT F'\orihiast < ar oil worke. —One dark bay horss and platform wagon circus grounds. A liberal reward will be Timing & Co., 18th and Daven. port sts szap DOUND—A ladies wrap was found in the cirous tont Fr ioon. The owner can hear of its whe this office, de- scribing sa wals applying tie and, paying for this advertieomont. R. HL. I Jensen has removed his office and resi- dence tothe N, E. corner 18th and Leayenw 1 50 DRIVY vaults, sinks (it of attarney, half of double of Paxton Hotel e offh 260-8:p DOR RENT 20th S -Afur DOR KENT—Furnished routh front room Faruam strect IR RENT A house with eight rooms, Warrer 4 Switzler, 219 south 14th St 280-1f n ologaut brick basement 8, W , one block from ~ 0 & Bruoner, 14 M O e cornor 16th an.l Dodge 8 oilioe; 825, por wonth, M t. JOH BENT—Furlshed soou 1816 Do dge § 26.80p ENT—Pleasant roon i buite orslngle, or unfur l“ R KB NT—Nicely furntshed frons Dodgo stroet RENT Ot convenlent t Furnished atd, LWo Foous § Stivet car, 2017 Chiarlcs St, 1391 4 1, Cass striet. HRODEL, Magnctio Healor 1s now coated Diagnoses diseases free. ned with eed by F. 97%1m isfaction gua 0r 0 J. M, Smmithy) box 875, $75.00 SR w0 """“":' $"v ] I rAY— 1 dios 620-1in T, Must () Carh will b excollent riding or drl viog (double Borse, at 1516 Faruam or prime baled Ly at lowest pricos, ad T. 5. CLARKSON, Schuyler, Neb, LAY bas gooa pasturing. Spring water. tf subseriter on his ex rih of Millard in o Iay of July, 1884, & sorrel jony on the tight hind fank, wup HENRY ROL Py EDHOLM&ERICKSON OILE AGENTS FOR .,aTLiNWA ER, ZAYNES AND HARDMAN AND SMITH. AMERICAN AND PACUKARD ORGANS, We havo the largest and best at et Musto I the ¢ v, Vienr *Leipzig" Chenp 1, Breslau, Mayen Small Goods and General Music Merchandise of all Kinds, 101 AND 103 16TH STRE ', OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, =3 o ok of § ) Editic a, Petors EDHOLM ERICKSON, WHOLESALE ANH& AETALL JEWELERS Jewelry of a designs made to urder, Large stock of Diamonds and Fine Gold Jewelry. TS FORIGORHAM MANUFACT'NG CO’S STERLING SILVERWARE LARGE STCCK OF Howard Waltham, Elgin, Lancaster and Columbus Watches SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED AGE A, SCHNEIDER WATCH, DRESDEN, Cor. 15th and Dodge, opposite Postoftice. G, % \isss 55 go&& *&i)m% Q\\\m ?Wmfimfim S fiax«_@w%wfi_\fiww ARCADIA VELVETEEN ! VELVETEEN ! VELVETEEN ! Sold by - L. B. WILLIAMS & SON, 8. P. MORSE & CO., - Omaha, Neb C.S. RAYMOND, Waiches, Diamonds, RICEH JEWEI-IRY, Fine Silverware. Mantle Clocks COMPLETE;ASSORTMENTJOF Walnu Clocks at Bottom Prices, NSPECTION INVITED. 8. Ii, COR. DOUGLAS AND 15TH STREETS, FINE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U, S. DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD, President. WM. WALLACE. Cashier Capital and Surplus. $500.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Fire and Burglar Proof Safes for Rent at f m 86 to $50 per annumn, Himebaugh & Taylor, LEADING Hardware DEATEHERS. Finest Stock of Real Bronze and Builders’ Hardware in the State. Largest Assortment of General Hardware and Mechanic’s Tools in the City. FIVE KINDS OF ROLLER SEATES, 250 page Illustrated Catalo 1405 Douglas street, - - e 'ree, OMAIA NEB. # N 7 t A ) Y \