Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1884, Page 8

i ~er e THE DAILY BEE--WEDNESDA / OCTOBER 1, 18:4 e THE DAILY BEE. Wadnesday Morning Ootober ,L LOCAL BREVITIES, A soldier named James Corrinno descrted from the hospital at Fort Omaha yesterday. Yestorday Officer Nightingale found a satch which was stolen last week, in a Tenth streot pawn shop. Mrs, John Travis yesterday afternoon filed complaint against Mike Gray, charging him with assault and battery, ~J. H. McGuire of a ten pound boy at his house, child are getting along nicely. happy over the arriva Mother and jordon & ~The powder house of Collins, Kay was barglarized on Monday night last and 8150 worth of powder stolen. —Train No. 8 on the Union Pacific rond was about thirty minutes late to.day, occa sioned by a delay of the C., B, & Q. train in reaching tho transfer, —Two large freight trains came in over the Missoun Pactic yesterday morning. Oncof them contained thirty-nine cars and the othar forty, exclusive of cabooses, A couple of gold wateh chains stolon from a resident of Farnam strect on Saturday last were recovered from a Tenth street pawn- broker's shop yesterday. —Recelpts and shipment of grain aro very light just at present. Corn is bring a high price, butall the old No. 2 corn in the coun- try sooms to have been picked up. Tt s now determined by the Omaha stroct railway company to extend its line this fall up Tarnam stroot to 'Lwenty-fifth strect, and thence across tc St. Mary's avenue, The building formerly occupiod by Dick Curry, but lately by a colored man Patrick, was yestorday made t by o writ of restitution in the hands of Deputy Sheriff Crowell, in a suit for foreiblo entry and de- tainer wherein Cornelia Gilbert is plaintiff, The transcripts in the cases of the State of Nobraskn against Charles Hegner, charged with robbery, and the State of Nebraska against William Doddson, charged with grand larceny, were certified up from Justice Anaer- son's tribunal yesterday and filed in the dis- trict court, —Charlie Anderson, aged eight years, loft his home Friday afternoon and has not been scon since. o has light hair and two_scars on his face from a receat burn. Was barefoot- od and wore black pants, brown coat and a white straw hat, Any information regarding him will be thankfully rocoived at this office. Yesterday aftarnoon Mr. A. N. Nordgreen was raising his house, situste near the Chris. tian church, on Farnam strect, His family rematnod in it while he was raising and when ho had gotten it several feet above the ground it toppled over against an adjoining dwelling, The houses were somewhat damaged but bth famlies escaped unhurt. —Bradstreot's agency was informed by tel- egraph yesterday of the assignment of J, M. Ramsoy, general store, at Odell, Nebraska. Linbilitios are reported at $3,500, Asscts about the same, Tt is generally belioved by the trade that Mr. Ramsey is pushed by ono or two of his creditors and made the aasign- ment in order to protect all, To the Public. Notice is hereby given that the trouble that has existed for somemonths botween the Omaha Typographical Union and the Omaua Bee has been amicably settled. A. W, Burke, President Omaha Typographical Union, o — DIED, WOHLFORD—1In this city, September 30th, at 4 a, ., Howard J,, son of J Catherine Wohlford, aged G years, and 16 days, Notice of funoral will be given hereafter, ——— Smoke Seal of North Carolina Tobre 0. — Railway Ohanges, John A, Munroe, assistant general freight agent of the Union Pacific rallway, has been appointed first assistant general freight agent of that road, and will in a few days remove to Kansas City, where ho will take caarga of the busincss of ‘the Kansas division, Soveral othor changes aro repor ikely to ocour, Omana, Nes,, Sept. 30, Editor Omaha Brx, DeAr Sir:—My attention is called to an article in the columns of your paper bearing date July 25, wherein 1 am charged with many misdemeanors. Those with whom I am personally acquainted would ask no defense agsinst the libel- ous, villainous and malicious ambuscade of the hidden enemy. The party to whom I refer is the dastardly attorney, read in barratry and not in the lore of the “honorable practictioner. The ambuscade ';l. to coverdlnd precede the purpose of a divorce and to give tone t: j i g one to perjury to 1f any of my friends have the slightest bellef that a single allegation, either in !our nowspaper article on the evidence n the divorce case obtained by default are true, I hope at least they will do me the jnstice to call on me for an explana- tion and I will lift the curtain, I will say, however, the successful plaintiff, re, J. J. Goode, now Mrs. Gillette, was lathered and puffed by this guilder for some time before divorce proceedings were instituted as only about one weck was required to change her name. It appears courtships are made ensy now- adaya of this chacacter, J. J, Goope, —— Police Paragraphs, The three men charged with the rob. bery of Joseph Langer on the night of September 234, at the Tenth street bridge, wore yesterday afternoon brought before Judge Benehe for examination, Langer was unable to identify them as the darkness was so dense he could not distinguish them when the robbery took place. A witness named Robin swore he #aw them at the bridge about the hour of the night the crime was committed. Other testimony though slight tended to fix the robbery upon them, The defendants all took (the stand, sworo they left Schuyler, Neb , at 8 p, m the evening the robbery took place and did not arrive in Omalia until wiluight. ‘I'ao conclusion of the examination was contivued until such time as ovidence could be obtained from Schuyler, The colored mou_charged with being gomblers, were all discharged, Last night the notorious house of Ella Mirchell, nt 1102 Capitol svenue, was pulled and all its inmates, both white and wolored, were taken to jail, The cnaryy of being ivmstes of 8 disorderly house ‘was 8oL opp sito thair vawes, THAT SWEET LITTLE WOMAN, Or Muspiaced ¢ 7:"[\:”!)' A Local s Drama ot Recent Enactment, Domest! A few weoks since a man named Page oame here from Kansas City and with rented lodgings on Twenty-seventh. his wife took up Harney streot near From thefirst day of their appearance in the locality, the mneighbors adjudged them as an ill assorted pair. He, a plasterer by trade, was a big uncouth fellow, appar- ontly thirty years old, ignorant and to tally devoid of refinement, She, on the other hand, wasa frail, sweet faced little creaturs, scarcely more than twenty, her many native graces sct off by a generous complement of cultivated acquirements, Their relations, however, soemed to bo happy onough, and for several weeks the couple lived along with nothing to break the quiet retiroment of their domestic life. At last the young woman started to gossiping, and from time tb time complained of her husband’s abusiveness, On_several occasions she stated that he had cruelly beaten her, and showed cuts and bruises about her body as & voucher of her maltreatment. The first neighboring emotions of aym- pathy raptdly waxed to indignation as the young wiferelatedthe story of her wrongs, Sho was repeatedly advised to call upon the protection of the law,but the patient, all forbearing little woman firmly refus: ed, hoping and trusting that the benifi- cent Providence which had joined their lives would touch some tender chord in the relentless heart of her tyrant epouse. Just as the neighborhood was arvused to that pitch when a vigilance committe was proposed, Page and his wifo disappear- ed, The following lotters sont by the husband, in self vindication to a friend in Omaha, will shed some little light on the other side of the story. Tho firat from wife to husband, was enclosed in the second, addressed to *‘Bob:" Hatstean, Kan., September 13, My Dear, Darling Hubby: 1 arrived here,otc, ¥ ¥ ¥ God only knows my poor, sad heart. I am so_grieved, Dear Cliff, do you over lintend to live with me? Lot your an- swer be yes, I did not realize the step 1 was taking, Oh. my God! If L could only nestle close to your bosom, otc., eto. 1 should be happy once more * * * * (here follows more of such slush, in- terlarded with protestatlons of her single affeotions for Cliff.) * N, * Dear Oliff, consider that I was young. * * by f you never intend to take me back send for our little boy and have me buried whers you like. * * * Don’t write me a chastizing letter. * * * If you are through with me forever, you are sure to hear of my death soon. Have me buried where you like with the little gold locket you gave mo with little Henry's hair in it. Place the locket within my bosom. From your unhappy wife, Direct to NiNxa E. Pack, Halstead, Kansas, Meyruis, Mo., September 24, 1884, Furiexp Bon;—I will pencil you a fow lines to let you know solid facts. The next day after I seen you, our money comeand she turned it over to me, While in the bank, Bob, I told her what Ihave in the Stable when she met a Party there. She denied it and then I put a watch over her whiloat the hotel The same party followed us to the hotel and took room seven and we had room six, While there she carried on her wickedness. Bob, she treated me awful Bad. She sent me on two errands which occupied about an hour each and while T was gono she wasin No. 7 withthe party. 1 told her of it. Sho denled it. I told her of her faithless life and she called me a liar. She said 1 wanted to rob her. Imade her signa bill of separation and gave her half the money. She is now in Quincy. 1 saw Whittier, her former lover, at Red Oak. Ho deniod everything but his mother told me he was in Omaha. Bob, she was the worst woman I ever saw. | may come to Omaha this fall yet. This from your friend, Cirrox Pack There are some apparent grouuds upon the present aspect of affairs to believe that the kind neighbors were not accur- ately discriminato in locating the object of their sympathies and in so much this truthful narrative furnishes a solemn moral:—Never slop o A Protest, To the Editor of Tir Bk, The person who had the power to ap-. pointa rrpresentative from Nebraska to the great World's Fair to be held at New Orleans, La., has been imposed on io a very great extent. A man has been ap- pointed who knows but very little about the colored people. He is a man who never lends a helping hand to build up our churches; & man who used—some six years ago, to be connected with a church here, but when the colored people found out his selfish motives, they chose others in his place; he then withdrew and his family followed, Had he the true grit, he ought to have, after such an article being put in print, as was in the Herald abouc o year ugo, ho would have with- drawn from the Trinity, where his fam- ily are snubbed. The article spoke high- ly of his family, saying their dress and actions were all right, but they were snubbed becauso their skin was of a darker hue, than their white brethren, This man Overal, when he w: thing he is found among his despised Dbrethren hood winking any he can, [ am told he will go to the legislature this winter. If ho_goos, he will go by being appointed and not by being elected by colored men's ‘votes. I know my store of knowledge is small, but I have enough to say to this commu- nity that . R Overal is not a represen- tative of the colored people of Nebraska. Ho has been weighed in the scales and has been found wanting, J. M. Worr, Respectfully, Helene Wagner's Reading, A large and select audience assembled t the Stadt Theatre Mondaynight to hear Miss Helene Wagner's reottations, The fame which had preceded Mies Wagner on her tour around the world had very naturally aroused the highest expecta- tions, and they were fully re d. The recital of “‘Tanhauser's Miustrel Song,” an epic poem, which is one of the most wonderful word paintings in the German language, was listened to throughout with bated breath and visible emotion. Miss Wagner sus'ained her reputation not ouly as one of the foremost elocu [ 271m cutionists of the day, butas a fi tragedienne who would rank with Mary Anderson or Ellen Terry. Her conclusion of “Tanhauser” was followed by tumul tuous applause and a ehower of boquets. Miss Wagner displayed wondeful ver- satility in changing from the tragic to the comic and recited two humorousdialogues which fairly set the audience roaring. She was highly pleased with her recep- tion in Omaha and on her return from the coast may favor the Germans of Omaha with another reading. v— Army Orders, Recruit Aerbert Thomas, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Nob,, is assigned to the 4th infantry, Recrait John McKenzie, enlisted at Fort D A. Russell, Wyo., is assigned to the Fifth cavalry, and will be sent to the iss regiment on tho first favor- atation of able opportunity. First Lieutenant (eorge B. Walker, Sixth infantry, is appointed recruiting officer at Fort Douglas Utah, during the absence of First Lieutenant S, W. Groes- beck, adjutant Sixth infantry, on leave. Sorgeant A, Thompson, company H, Twenty-first infantry, merber of the de- partment rifle team, having reported at theso headquarters in compliance with paragraph b, special orders No. 180, cur- ront series from the headquarters of the department of the Missouri, will report to his post commander for duty. i The quartermaster’s department will furnish tho necessary transportation, and tyo subsistence department commutation of rations for the journey, It being im- practicable to carry cooked rations. B A Good Buggestion, Kditor Daily B, Seeing in the proceodings of the city council that they talk of passing an ordi- nance, that all public buildings three stories or more in heighth shall be oblig- ed to put up stand pipes. 1would sug- gost that the high school be one of the first to be supplied. Tho fourth story of that building is occupied by 150 or more pupils from eiht to twelve or four- teen yeara of age (among whom I have two) and to the best of my knowledge there is no provision for escape in case of fire, nor any drill or information to the pupils what to do in case of an alarm. 1 protest in the causes of health, against children of any age being required to pass up to the fourth story, four or six times every day but if they are then let us have some provision for their safety. With 80 much ground surrounding the high school. 1 hope soen to ses more buildings on it and none more than two storles In heighth even if it doos spoil the appearance of the place somewhat. AN Anx10U8 PARENT, An Indignant Policeman. To the Iiditor of TiE B! Dzar S1r:—I noticed in your paper of September 20th, that a party named S. Poterson had called at your office and complained of my neglect of duty during the trouble on Cuming street on Sunday last. I admit there was a quarrel, but the party is 2 man of good standing and a tax-payer of North Omaha, and instead of arresting him 1 took him home to his family to avoid further trouble. Mr. Peterson states that some one stopped me and sald I was too small to arrest him, Allow me to say that this is false, as nothing of the kind occurrec, and I can furnish witnesses to prove that what I say is true, Peterson states also that 1 have been sent out to serve warrants, but was afraid to serve them or make the ar- rests. Now L defy Mr. Petorson to men- tion one instance where I have failed to serve a warrant or make an arrest when necessary. Yours very truly, JAMES HYLAND, e Why not Appoint a Coal Inspector? To the Editor of Titk Dek, Oxana, September 23,—1I see a gas in- spector has boen appointed. 1f the gas company need an inspector, what do coal dealers need? A coal dealer can send fifteen hundred instead of a ton, and what can the buyer doabout it? Have city scales, and appoint a com- petent man to weigh every load de- livered, and give the buyer a card stat- ing the exact weight, Hay should be inspected to see the proper weight is given, Will you pleate explain the ‘‘Shkin- kage" the coal dealers claims.— Youra' ete., “Fuin Weienr,” — Real Kstato Transfers, The following transfers were filed in the county clerk's offico yesterday and reported for Tie Bek by Ames' real es- tate agency, September 20; C. P. Birkett and wife to .J. H, Erck, a od, lot 4 and w 19 feet lot 3, block 9, . H. Skanke and husband to M. Barry, wd, 8} of ¢} lot 9, sec 15, 15, 18, $1100. G. P. Bomis and wife to A, Lorenson, wd, lot 12, block ¥, Prospect Place, $400. o —— Ihe Express Company Aganst the Lumber Company, The case of the Chicago lumber com- mpany against the American express enmpany was heard before County Judge McCulloch yestrday. This suit was brought to recover the sum of §503 69 alleged to have been collected oy the de- fondant for plaintiff. The proof showed that the defendant's agent at Craig, Neb., had collected that amount from the plain- tifi's debtor, taking the payment in two checks which he had cashed., He then loft the country without making a remit tance of the money collected to his em- ployer, The defense relied upon was that & check was no payment of the amoult due, The court held otherwise, and awarded a judgment against the de- fendant for the full amount. Internal Kevenue Oollections, The report of the internal revenue col- lector for the month of September shows the following figures: Collections on lists Beer stamps. . .. .. Spirit stamps ligar stampa. Tobacco stamps Soecial tax stamps. .. Total.... e — 10,000 bushels Choice Winter Apple for salv in cer lots or less, Your busi- ness solicited, : J. G, WiLiams & Co, Nubragka City, Neb, He Robs a Bee Man and Arrested for His Pains, Yesterday Deputy Shoriff Youman, of Cass county lodged in the county jail at Plattsmouth a man named James Cooper charged with robbery. The circumstance of the case are about as follows On Sunday Mr. A, H. Fitch, of the Bee,and a travelling man engaged a livery man at Syracuse to drive them over to Weeping Water. The livery man om- ployed this man James Cooper to drive tho team. During the drive a pocket book, which Mr. Fitch had in his hip pocket, worked out upon the buggy seat and remained there when he left the carriage. Ho did not notice his loss un- til the man had started back to Syra- cuse and he immediately started after him, The fellow denied having seen it and Mr., Fiteh returned to Weeping Water, and had some dodgers printed and stuck up around the place, Tho livery mon in Weepirg Water, where the Syracuse man had stopped to water his team, hunted up Mr. Fitch and told him that he had seen the pocketbook Jying upon the seat wnen Cooper was watering his team and called his attention to it. Cooper said that it was his memorandum book and did not amount to much, and immediate- ly drove oft. Mr, Fitch then procured a warrant and taking with him the deputy sheriff, again started for Syracuee, Coop- or was arrested, but «till denied his guilt. After a time he acknowledged having ta- ken the money and returned $76 of tho $01 which was in the pocketbook. The book also contained several mileage books and several papers of value to Mr. Fitc 1. Cooper said that he had thrown them away and gave the location. Upon going to the place the coupons of the mileage books were found scattered slong tho roadside, the pocketbook having been found by some echool children. Several of tho papers were also found in the pos- seesion of the children. Mr. Fitch is out about $40 by the op- eration. Cooper will come before the grand jury of Cass county, which is now in session at Plattsmouth, e — PEKRSONAL, . P. Dutton, of Avoca, is at the Metro- politan, J. P. Antill, of Plattsmouth, is at the Met- ropolitan. Albert Allen, Grand Tsland, is at the Met- ropolitan. R. R. Clazk, of Minneapolis, is at the Met- ronolitan, John Allen, of Oakland, is quartered at the Metropolitan, T. C. Dodge, of Wood River, is at the Metropolitan, E. Mendsen, of Chicago, is the gnest of tho Metropolitan, J. . Clark the Metrop: of Alma, Neb., is registored at an., J. D. Moore has returned from a viat with friends in Chicago. Mr. A. L. Reed has gone to Racine to re- sume his studios. Chris, Hartmsn ahd family will spend the winter in New Orleans, L+ F. Hayward, of St. Joo, is stopping fat the Metropolitan. Geo. B. Goodrich, of Lincoln, is quartered at the Metropolitan, Baron and Baroness Von Liihdorf, of Ham burg, are at the Millard. Heury Gibson and family have returned from a two weeks trip to Colorado, Mrs, T. C. Havens has returned from sev- eral montbs visit with friends in Ohio. Misses Emma and Laura Hoagland left yesterday for Cincinnati to attend school. Mrs. W, H. Wilcox, who has been visiting with Mrs, William Stophens at her residence on Harney straet for soveral weeks past, loft for her home in New York City yesterday. Richard Kitchen, one of the hospitable proprietors of the Paxton hotel, left last cvon- ing for Leavenworth, Kan,, in response to a telegram that his aged mother was seriously ill in that city, County Cierk Leavitt returned yesterday from he east, Mr. Leavitt's trip seems to have h.d a salutary effect upon him, and he reports the clams on the const of ext superior quality. Francis Colzon, one of the pioneers of Oma- ho, was in tue city yesterday and was greatly pleased with the city’s growth, but says ho can see in tho near future « city of large pro- wortions, e will spond the winter with his nily in Washington, D, C. J. C. Blackman, Fremont, J. F, Hutchins and Charles L Trephagan, Lincoln, J, W. ross and wife, David City, Morris Palmer, Schuyler, J. C. Bonfield, Aubum, P. B, Warner, Boatrics, O. Borgstrom, Gottenburgl G. J, Ralsbach, Ashland, rezistered at the Millard yesterday. Mr, Roy Amerson arrived last evening from Kansas City on the M. P, train, Mr. A. has been enjoying a (rip through the east for the last si¥ months. Ho gave the Brk man scwe pure maple sugar that he made on his grandfathers farm in Vermont, a luxury seldom found in Nebraska. Roy has generally improved in health by the trip and looks as fresh as a blushing maiden, POWDER Absolutely Pure. purcty, | This powder dover varies. A marvel §.\ on. " Moie voouvimical u....l hreagth and wHOls swass the ordusary Mude,and cannot be suld in cotpelition with the wiltitude of low tost, short weight alvmjoz ahosphiae powdvrs. Bold nulv n eane, ROYVAL NG POWDES CC., 100 Wall stroet., N, Y, ) Sababidaladidal it Z50LD WITH THES FEGUARANTEEES ZO0OF BEINGTHE BESTZ ZTHATCAN BE MADEZS = THE:MICHIGAN'STOVE:COMPANY & = JDETROIT'CHICAGO:BUFFALOY = - *SOLDEY . = LANGE & FOITICK THE HULL VAPOR GOOK STOVE The Pioneer, and Still Ahead. 100,000 NOW IN USE. Fast ruporseding tho largest ofd fashioned stove and ranges. 1t has the simplest and most efficient stove burners in the world, and with rew improve ments tho caslest to operate Absolutely eafs with its patent reserv-ir, now in use the second seasor without a eingle accident. 22 Send tor Catalogue, Price List, Ete HULL VAPO® méo ood Cuxv v il COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, VE €O, 5, OlMlo, Omaha Nebrasva, In which 1s taught double an single entry Book-keeping, Commercial T Goyornment, Businoss Practice, Penmanship, lish Grammar, Arithwetic, Reading, pelling, Cor- respondence, and Short Hand Writing, TERMS: rso two months . ipleto Course, three month: month thereal Thirty Lessovs in Pes ip. The above course, (hook-keeping month. .. ; < The abovo course, (book-kcop g oxcopted 12 00 GEO. R RATHBUN, Pru. Southwest corner 15th and Farnam $i5., Omaha ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART ! OMAHA NEBRASKA. The scholastic year commences on tne First Weduesday in September, Tho course ol instructt mbraces all the Elemen tary and higher branches of a finished education Difference of Religion is no obstacle to the admls. Puplls aro recelved st any slon of young ladies. time of the year. TERMS PAYABLEIN ADVANCE Including Board, Washing, Tuition in English aud French, uso of books. Plano, per scssion of Five Months, - - $150.00 EXTRA CHARGES—Drawing, Palnting, Germs Harp, Violin, Guitar and Voual Music. forenced aro required from all persons unknow to tho Inetitution. - ¥or furtnor information appiy the LADY SUPERIOR fyilmse CREIGHTON COLLEGE, CLASSES RE-OPEN ON MONDAY, SEF TEMBER 1 of & eolid English and Classt. i caro will bo dovoted o the Bestdoa the advan eal cducation, sy Sciences AND TO Practical Surveying AND ALSO TO Book-Keeping, Bankivg and Commercial iAW . Five new professcrshae boen added to the faculty for this pur, &ar Vooal NEW STUDENTS must present themselved during the week ending August 81, betwoen 9 and 12 a. m., and they must bo roady to stand examination to de: cido thele rank in the ourse Prof, Lambert will give duo notlco for tho resump tion of the eveuing course in Chemistry, Tuition free. No distinction onl acoount of croed. aug, 19 tu thurs sat 0t NEBRASKA Mutnal ~ Benevolent A8 SOCIATION, OF BEATRIC NEBRASKA. The Plonser Mutusl Benefly Association in the a sic, German and French, optional. &y and all wembers y voto at the an- in its workin wansgoment nefit its own members, thelr widows, n caso of death, accident, slokness of total permanient disability of & member, at Actual cost with econoumical mansgemant. Arelisble home associstion, Active and reliable agents watted to canvass for membors in Nebrasks, Kansas and Colorado, address, S. McDOWALL, Boorotary and General Manager, BEATRICE, - - - NEB. HON. H. W. PARKER, 8. C. BMITH, Presidont, Tréasure fotims of youtbful bility, Premature De by indiscretion or excews ¥es. by addremsing u. H. all disordor broaght on i 4 Manhood Restored, ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, Booths’ Oval Brand OYSTERs ! - A8 INID- Eresh EFislhh AT WEKO LIE S A T D. B. BEEMER, Agent, - - OMAHA, NEB Himebaugh & Taylor, —LARGEST STOCK OF—- FINEBUILDERS 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 BUFFALOU. S STANDARD SCALES, Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Depbartment given for Buffalo Scales ex- clusively. Scale REPATR SHOP, 1405 Douglas Street, - - - OMAHA. NEBRASKA GREAT BARGAINS IN (READY-MADE CLUTHING! —AND— GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Visitors to the State and others in need of Men’s, Boys’ and Children Clothing, will do well to call on . NEWMAR & 2o, % The Strictly One Price House in the City And examine their goods and prices. They carry the largest stock, and sell lower than any other house in the city. Merchant Tailors don’t fail to call at 1216. FARNAM ST, 1216 Stogk m Omaha and:Wakes the Luwest Pric The Largest sty computatn and sover! ¢ Parlor Goods Draveries. Now ready for theinspection of cus-,}Complete stock of all the lafest tomers, the newest roveltics in gtylesin Turcomen, M diasjsna Suite and Odd Piecea. Lace Curtains, Kte., fitc, Elogant Passengor Hlovator to all Floors. (206, 1208 and 1236 Farnam Streat, - . WM. SINTY IDE " e albie B8 MANUFAOTURES OF OF $TROTLY VIR8T.ULASS 1t Catalogue furu'ebed free uron sppiicatior. RUEMPING & BOLTE, ~MANUFACTURERS OF ~ I8 Dormer Windows, Finlals, Window Oaps, Lrn C'restings, Metallic Sky-lights, &, Tia, Irco xud ¥ «x; B10B0usa Liwr Bireet Omaha Nobrusks. 1A NEB s Wagins . \ - L ’\ ] s,