Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1884, Page 8

' 18 2 e AR L ——————————— e THE DAILY BEE--"TUESDAY OCIOBER 7, 184 P —— N L THE DAILY BEE. DISTRICT CQURT. Tuosday Morning October 7.17hg Qctober Term Begins with Judge = = on the Bench, LOOAL REVITIES. g The Grand Jury Instructed and the «1nvitaticns to the wedding of Nfies Des sio Spiegle to Mr, Tsanc Levi were isiued yesterday, —David F. Mook and Miss A nderson were married at the First M. E. chvech on S8abbath evening, October 6th, by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Savidge. M —A complaint was filed f'a palics court yes: torday by Clarks & gamst John [May chacging him with assal ¢ with intent to mur The case will ome up for hearmy to Firat 200 Cases Oalled, The district court for the October term sonvened yestorday morning with Judge Wakeley on the bonch. Hon. James Neville, his associate, having been ealled oast the latter part of last week was not present. The forenoon was spent in disposing of ex-parto matters and the delivering of tho opinion, by the court, in the case of Birkett against the city of Umaha. In the atternoon, the clerk ralled the grand jurors choson for the present torm's panel. For good causo shown Fred Subendorf, H. T, Clark, Thomas Collins, C. W. Kitchenand Albert Foll woro cxcused from serving and their placos wero filled by James G, Magenth, H. D. Shull, William J. Mount, William H. Shields and John Drexel, The court appointed James G. Mageath foroman aftor which Judge Wakeley proceeded to them upon their duties. der, morrow. —Officer Nightiagalo, who has been rounds man since Mr. Umnmings was appointed marshal, has beees put upen a beat and Oficor Michael Whaler will now officiate as rownds man, —Regular monthly mesting Hooks, Taes , October 7, 8 p. . Every member both active and henorary anust bs present, Jaast call for delimquents, Por order of ths com pany. E. Gy Ryiev, See. . Neéwe was broaght to this city by a travel ing man yesterday that an Omaha man had been found dead.in his bed in the railroad ho tel at Eelham, a dittlo village in Towa on the Northwestern rond. The doad man’s namo JUDGE WAKELEY'S INSTRUGTIONS, could not be learned. He first statedof tho different ways in -+ —Sundaylnight W. J. Usher a gontleman in | which they should prosecute their inves- the employ of Paxton & Gallagher, was at- | tigations. Healso enjoined socrecy upon tacked by robbers at the corner of Twelfth | them, and admonished them to divulge and Jackson stroots, Mr. Usher made it | nothing of their deliberations except in decidedly interesting for one of them for a |a cour: o[tjnn 3 ‘Tl:lcy ou‘:mul‘:}i"mnk; 10 8. resentments agains 0 L] ‘@] o momenta b thoy fonly [made thele et | [ Sred or illwil, but If o orime has boan o : i e committed to prosecute it impartially —Tho beautiful Storms farm in Salive coun- | o1 q'allow no guilty ono to escape through tysold at foroclosuro salo in the United States | fonr. favor or hope of roward. Conrt, by special commissioner and purchased | Fo had often congratulated grand for$1,100, was paid for yesterday by Mrs )jurors in the rural counties upon the Storms by money received on a policy on the [observance of law in their jurisdiotions, life of her husband who died only a short | But it is the misfortune in this county time ago. whergttho;e 1sa :ngellnd gn::iag :g.t. —It is stated that at the democratic pow- | ®FD City, that crime is constantly being wow in the First ward Saturday night a num. | C0mmitted and juries in Douglas county i of legs Of baek Were on tap. and: & large | DATS M l“j" ) find r & til i crowd lof small boys got beastly bwnk off of | °1enses to investizatoand make prestnt ments against, the stufl. ~ Alfter that they shonldered torches | " Of lato the crime against the lives of and marched as best they could in tho pro- | persons has constantly been incre cesvion, not only in this county and state but else- —The transcript in the noted case of Little | Where. A morning paper can scarcely in the United States Circuit Court agains® Giles | b® read now, one day in a year, that nvolving a large amount of both businossand | 4008 not contain the detalls of one or g : o murders, The csuse of this is the Tesidence property n Lincoln has just been | MOTe e completed at n cost of over 8300, It will be|ETO%inR tendency of men to carry the 5 3 3 " |deadly revolver by which means are filed in the Unitep States Supremo Court in | placed 1n the hands of ruffians to com. time to come up at tho October term. mit crimes, compared with those against —The Second ward Blaine and Logan club | property sink into insignificance. But will hold a meeting in Cunningham’s hall, this is more a matter of legislative inter- corner of Thirteenth and Jackson, next Sat. | ference, but all infractions of the law as urday avening. The A. O, H. band will fur. it now is should be investigated with nish music for the occasion. W. J. Consell, | #erutiny. N Esq., will bo the principal speaker of the| Much has been said of Iate about the ovening, matagement of municipal affairs, and witn respect to this ke had but one sug- —In the game of ball played Sunday af [ gestion to offer. If these rumors are eruoon, at the barracks, between the soldiers | simply public clamor, they should find no and the Sherman Avenues, the score stood 24 [ place in the panel. If found to be true 013 in fayor of the soldiers, The visiting | thoso committing the. offenses should be club enjoyed themselves immonsely and say | d0alt with the samo as in other cases. hoy wero never better troated than during [ 16 admonished them to semson justice this gamo at Fort Omaha yesterday, with mercy, and to presume no man to be —The bones of the Chinaman, who died | BULLY: i ) The Court then turned his remarks to oro sovoral yours ago, wero oxhumed yester- | tho wubiog of gambling, which he ohas. day and shipped back to China for final inter- | aoterized as the most ruinous and de. ment. The ceremony was performed by a | gtructive of vices, Although experience neoto of almond eyed celestials and o grand | has shown there i a deop-rooted propon- war danco was held around the bones after | sily in man to gamble, it should be they had been resurrected. The bones were | frowned upon and prosecuted, neverthe- wrapped in canvass and then placed in a |less. Of all vices, there is none so per- valise and shipped in that manner, :]iluiw' as this :M.h mdc hhfl Wozgd 8y to v 5 oung men to shun the gambling table .h—dao tothe Omaha Nursories for furn [% t’iwy gt eatit o T FT A o and omamental trees, Also smal |ituclt” These remarks, the Coust con fruit and strawborry plauts. Now is the | tinued, might not be called for, but ho time tu plant all such trees and plants. This | would Jeave that matter for the jurors to nursery was established early n 1882, and has # fine stock of hardy two and throe yoar trees, Nursery located two miles northwest of post- office near Ittner’s brick kiln, Office N. W, decide. He then instructed them upon their 18th and Farnam streets, R, W. Day, Prop, Plantiog fruit, shade and ornamental trees duties respecting ferries and the county jail, duties aspecially enjoined on them a specialty, oct 1-10t-m&e-eod. —Yesterday afternoon, as Mes, Peter Cham- by statute. The jury then retired to its room and bers aud Mrs, Judge Lippincott were riding together down Thirteenth street, their horse after a half hour's deliberation adjourn- became frightened and started torun, The ed for the day. The court then called the first 200 buggy collided witn & coal wagon, and both adios w.re thrown out. Mrs, Lippiucet escaped cases on the docket and adjourned to with slight injuries, while Mra, Chambers 9:30 o'clock this morning ——— DISTRIBUTING THE PASTORS was quite seriously hurt, Dr, Nevillo was called in, who stated it would bo several weeks beforo the last-mentioned lady would fully recover. ] Seal of North Carolina Smoking tobac- ©0 is the hest. The A. M, K. Conference Makes lts Appolntments and Adjourns, The annual session of the Kansas con- ference of the A. M. E. church con- - i cluded its labors last evening with the Baratoga Notes, following appointments, Mr. 8. Avery has just returned home DENVEE DISTAIOT, aftor an extendod visit oast. B Triiapbard, Droslding Elder. Mr. Cole, of Champaign, is heraon a| J. P, Howard, Wyandotte, Kan vist and will romain the guest of Mr,| Wm: Harwell, North Lawroncs, Kan, Avery during his stay, H, H. Lucas, North Topoka, Kan, On Saturday last a Band of Hope was Atchison, F. M. Dale, Manhattan, Kuan, organized in this precinct. About twenty | - 1. Weie Juncera ey, Ok Matthew Jones, Tonza Oredit is due Master Calvin Page for [ S, W. Byrd, Cheyenno, W. the part he took in enlisting so many in | Leavenworth Qbbb Tases W, Branton, the cause, This little band will shortly | Presidiog elder, Loavenworth, zations in this state, when they will be [“3. A 1rub, ‘ supplied with bannere, ofe, Wil oty Qi Neb, ——— APW, Ramsay, Nebraska City, Neb, 10,000 bushels Choics Winter Apple o Thoud, s, R, Jackson, Boulder, Col, members were enrolled, Chas, H. Lowis, Tillon, K“;,_K bo incorporated with temperanco organi- | 2 1+ Wation, J, L. Griggaby, J. H. Walton, White Bend. Ks, olicited, 9 1 . , Holton,” Ks, j J. G, Witiaans & Co, o © 0 *uppied=Troy, Ku', Bluo Rapids, #27-1m Nobraska City, Neb. | . IT. Brown, Big Bend, K. Benj. Cyrds, Oskaloosa, K. Bt. Jo eph, Birl Mitchell, R 2t Sngke Bial of Nozta Oaroling Tobro | B e Aracatarrad' o the Missouri sonfes- €0, o e —— A BUSINESS FAILURE, The Well-Known House of Shreve, Jarvis & Co, Susponds, oo, Obadinh Sommers transferred to California conferonc John Spencs transferred to the South Kan- %8 conference, WILL NOT HAVE TO PAY. Yesterday afternoon the well-known Judge Wakeley ecides the Oase of wholesale firm of Shreve, Jarvis & Co,, dealers in men's furnishing goods, and doing business at 1107 Harney streot, failed, and assigned to David N, Miller, sheriff of Douglas county, under the new = assignent law passed at the last session 0 of the legislature. Their assets will probably amount to $30,000 and their|, . t the ol ( i Lisbiltios to 835,000, A great many of | ytnsey pe o O Tho suit was e g T e e by ul to recover damages against the but large amounts are owing by them ty | d¢fendant in the sum of 6,983, The 8 couple of business houses in'this city. | petitiun sets up in the first count that the 1t is said upon good authority that they | plaintiff is the owner of lot ¢ in block are the debtors of the Omalia National 248in this city, fronti Pi : in 8 sum_exceeding $10,000. Tho | 2480 i ORI AR KAAT00 Alssats members of thes firm were James R |12 1878 tho grade of this street was Bhreve and William R. Jarvis, and have | established and in 1883 the plan ss pro- been doing business in this city since posed was carried out, the fill iu front of -"‘" A9 7,000, with raved ot botween | plaintills property, caused by tho pro- -Eh gause of their failure was thelr posed grade being eleven feet nine ility to make their outside collections | inches. and & too small capital for the bustness Birkett Against tha Olty in Favor of Defendant, Hon, Judge Wakeley yesterday morn- g upon the convening of court for the ctober term rendered his decision in the colebrated case of Mary A, Birkett To this count » general demurrer was interposed, on the ground that "M city in not linble, under tho prese: o "3 o exoept where there is a chr oo’ ¢ o g, The followng is the conc’ o Lo Fodge ‘Wakeley's somewhat volamnintn, snd very able decision ““The resul’,of my reflections and study of the auth srities is that my mind rests watisfied with the conclusion, that this city by obtaining in whatever lawfal tnanner the fee or easement in it streots acquired, as incident thereto, and in. soparable therefrom the right to grade them and fit them for the municipal uses for which they were designed. If this boe #o the damage sustained by plaintiff, unless from the dsfendant’s trrespasa or negligence was, under the present, as under its former constitution, damnum absqui injuria, It is needless, except to avoid possible erroneous inferences to say that this con- clusfon in no way applies to cases of chango of grade provided for in our pres- ent charter and in which changes are al- lowed, This provision is based on an underlying principlo of justice often recognized by courts when powerless to enforce it that he who has improved his property oc expended his money on the disastrious 'Ailg] of a grade onco eatablished has a poculiar equity to be indemnified against changes, even if there be a lawful right to make them. Nor is it intended to say that there may not be a remedy in the courts for a spoliation of property or abuses of discretion in the exercise of the grading power by municipal authori- ties, If 1am mistaken and this action can be maintained on ita full extent the con- sequences are startling. 'Lhis, and every city in Nebraska, besides the great and enormous expenses of bringing its streets to grade, must virtually grade all the lots within it. Between doing this and pay- ing verdicts for the cost of doing it by the owners there is no practical differ- ence, Upon this condition it would ac- cept the dedication of streets in every plat of outlying broken and uneven ground put upon the market for specula- tion, hether 1t has even the privilege under present laws of refusing so a gift would become a momentous question. As, however, the petition containa allegations which I think show a tresphss, and from which, per- haps, negligence should be inferred, . | think it proper to overrule the demurrer. And I think it better, also, that the case be finally determined upon all the facts, which in respect to some matters that may be material are notshown, e —— Dedication at Bellevue, +On Thursday morning, October Oth, Clarke Hall, at Bellevue college, Belle- vue,owill be formally dedicated. On that occasion will be observed the follow- ng PROGRAMME: Music, ‘Address and delivering of the keys, by Hon. H. T. Clarke, of Omaha. Responso on acceptance of the keys, by Rev. W. J. Harsha, D, D, president of the college, Music. Dedicatory prayor by Chaplain Wright, Plattsmouth, Music. Address by Rev, Herrick Johnson, D. D., é.{:. D., chairman board of aid for colleges, icago Mus COLLATION, At 2 o’clock p. m, it is expected that a large delegation of Omaha Indians will bo present and re-inter the remains of their ancestors for- merly buried on the site now occupied by Clarkio Hall, Theso coremoniea will bo in charge of tho Rov, W. Hamilton, who, for about balf a century, has besn missionary o the Indians, N, B.—A special sloeper will loave Bellovue at 6:34 p. m, for tho meeting of the synod at Hastings, ——— " BASE BALL. The Third Evansville Gamo of the Present Series and Another Home Victory.-.-Score 9 to 2 Yesterday's game was a brilliantly play- ed one and the defeat of the Evansvilles was the fruit of the hard luck, which seemed to cripple their every effort. Time and again they filled the bases but sure as fate some ill-starred slugger would face Sailsbury and fan out. In the field their work was faultless, the errors charged to Rafferty being excus- ble, Hillery changed with Marr in the fifth inning and his playing behind the bat, was thorough. Thompson made some excellent one-hand catches in the left field, one in particular winning the applause of the audience. (ioldsby dis- tinguished himself at center by his fine playing. The work of the U, P's was of the usual splendid character The attendance was ridiculously small, which is but final proof that Omaha is unworthy of a good ball club. Further appeals to the public to support this, the only summer pleasure oftered here, are and useloss. With the disbandment this fall the existence of the Union Pa- cific base ball club doubtless ends. All thoso of its membership who are not tied own in Omaha by inseparablo business or family ties will sign for the next sea- son with clubs abroad, where their pro- fessional nkill entitles them to play. Even if Omaha meets its prosent pro- mises of future growth, it will be a full decade before sho will support as good a club as the Union Pacifics of the past. 4 The Evansville games are continued to- ay. Following game yesterda; UNION PACIFICS, the official score for the D B 1p ro A McKelvy, 2b 10 41 ¢ Sueod, 1 SRR Vismer, } S Funkhouser, o, t 282310 Dwyer, 1b $1110 0 0 Walsh' & Y T s Ly Whitney, 8b 1100 0 Cavanaugh, 2290 40 Suliy 000 9 2 RS VU AET P KYANSVILLES, B 1bro A & Sowders, 1b. ... AR BT Y e Thompson, 1. R e Lurr, o and 8b. o208 2 Beard, &, 8. AV T L | Goldsby ¢ f.... 013 0°% Hillery, 8band o, 015 00 Raflerty, 2b,.. .. R 1 A G O owell V036 3 Baun 000 01 2 627198 BY INNINGS, 1284567809 Unfon Pacifics... 0 1 0 1 4 0 21 0—9 Evausvilles....., 0 00 1 00 v 1 0—2 Three-base hit—Beard. Two base hits—Funkh-user, Bowders, Struck out—Vimer, Sowders, Thorpson, Marr, Goldsby, Hillery, Crowell, Saunders. Loft on basea—Unjon Pacifio 6; Evans "l\I; l?l‘ itel ild pitehes —Salicbury 1, Crowell Passedl balle—Mary 5. 4 Unnpire—Rockwell, i of gawe~1 hour and 40 minutes, 2| flowing bowl. llnd he said if the judge would only let lhim g0 up to the county jail long enough THEY KEPT HER HOT, The Convention of Locomotive Wire: men at Toronto, The weatern delegates to the conven- tion of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemon, held at Toronto from Septem- ber 23d to the 20th, have returned home. Mr. T. D. Kinney, the delegate of the Omaha lodge, and Mr. Casey, visiting member, arrived last Friday night. The convention was successful in every re spect and the visitors speak highly of their reception by the Canadians, The brotherhood was organized eleven years ago at Port Jervis, N. J., with nine members, Now it has a member. ship of 12,000, represented by 238 lodges, Sixty new lodges were organized during the past year. Considering its age it is one of the strongest and best managed labor organizations in the Unit- ed States. And the secret of its strength and suocess lies in the fact that disreput- able and dishonest persons finds no shel- ter under its folds, Men who bring dis- credit upon themselves or_their employ- ers by neglect of duty or durkennass, are driven from the organization and cannot again become members until thoroughly reformed. The matural result of such a standard rigorously maintained is shown in the growth of the organization. A certificate of membership 18 a certificate of good character, and is recognized and | .. try once more to keep sober. given seven days, who beating his poor old mother, - held until such time as his mother would be able to appear. around the “Fred Ge Murphy was arrested and charged wit stealing two rings, her fhave the rings and that when he wanted them she returned one but kept a diamond ring that she knows nothing about it his diamond ring was probably all in his mind, discharged. granted Lieutenant N Seventh infantry, 1n orders No. 184, dated Fort Laramie, Wyo., September 30, 1884, is extended twonty-three (23) days, with permission to apply to head- quarters division of the Missouri, for an extension of one month, He was Chas. Fisher was a hard looking fellow was charged with assaulting and He was Three disturbers of the peace were fined §5 each and costs, Un complaint of a man who hangs Tivoli garden, whose name is ze,” & young girl named Dolly h Ho says_that he lot He was drunk ¢t the time and upon her examination she was e — Army Orders, Assistant Surgeon Arthur W. Taylor, U. 8. A, having reported at these head- quartera in complianco with paragraph 1, epecinl orders 215, current series from the headquarters of the army, is assigned to duty at Fort Omaha, Neb, The leave of absence for seven (7) days D. L. _Howell honored as such by sll the railroad mana- gers in the country. One of the principle results of the lafe convention was the increase of the in- surance from §1,000 to $1,600. An in. tereating case involving the infurance of a deceased meomber of the Los Angeles lodge, came up for adjudication, The facts showed that the wife of the do- mured conspired with a paramour to ancder him to obtain the $1,000 insur- ceae. One night as the fireman stepped from his engine ata station near Los Angeles he was shot twice and instantly killed. The wife and her sisier, dressed in men’s clothes, with their male assist- ant did the bloody work. They were arrested, tried and convicted. The man was sentenced to state’s prison for life, the wife got five years and the sister got free, The claim for the insurance then fell into the hands of a lawyer but the brotherhood refused to honor the claim, but appropriated $1,000 for the support of the dead brother's children. The name of the organization has been changed to *‘The Brotherhood of Loco- motive Fireman of North America,” to cover lodges which will soon be organized in Old Mexico. The failure of the state department to secure the trisl or release of a member of the brotherhood impris- oned in Mexico was vigorously denounc- ed. About a yearago a train-crew of four--engineer, flreman, brakeman and conductor—were arrested for running over aman on the Mexican Central. This powder never varles, strength and wholesomences. Moro ecooomical than the ordinary kinds,sud cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, phosphate powders. " Sold. onle 1n_caon. BAKING POWDER CO., 108 Wall strect., N, Y. Ba NG POWDER Absolutely Pure. A marvel ol purety, , shoré welght alum:or ROYAL Two of the crew were citizens of the United States, one Canadian and one Mexican, The British minister prompt- ly demanded the release of the Canadian and had him liberated in less than two wecks, the Mexican was also released,but the other two were not givon a trial and havebeen kept in a filthy prison ever since, eleven months, The train men running into town where they are im- The election of officers resulted: S. M. Stevens, of PPerre Haute, Indiana, grand organizer "The following were elected as executive committee for the ensuing year: 8. Vaugn, Burns, Dyer, Mayo and Wilson, and the Messrs, Oripps, Hynes and Tucker were elected as a board of trustees. The next business was to lo- cate the next place of meeting, and as al- most every city seemed anxious to enter- tain the brotherhood, the contest was a keen one, but finally narrowed down to the cities of New York, New Orleans and Philadelphia. The latter city was CREIGHTON COLLEGE, CLASSES RE-OPEN ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 Besides the advantag of & solid Engl.sh and Classl. cal education, speci caro will be devoted to the prisoned bring them food to keep them = - from starvation. The officers of the| BB C Ll O MM CO'S brotherhood have personally presented AND TO theso tacts to the secretary of state, who g s promised *‘to look into the matter.” Practical Surveying AND ALSO TO Book-Keeping. Banking aud Commercial iAW . Five new professorshave been added to the faculty for this purpose. &4 Vocal Musio, German and French, optional. &7 NEW STUDENTS must present themselves during the week ending August 1, between 9 and 12 a. m., snd they must be ready to stand examination to de- cide their rank in the course, Prof. tion of treo. hort will give duo notice for the resump 1o ovening course in Chemistry, Tuition No distiuction on account, of creed. aug. 19 tu thurs-sat 6t eventually chosen for next year's session. Eugene V. Debs, of Terre Haute, In- dlana, has been re-elected secretary. o — North Omaha, To the Editor of Te Bek, For the period of nearly a year a large proportion of the residents of North Omaha have been constantly striving to have the north branch of North Omaha creek bridged suftictently to make it pas- sable at reasonable distances along its course. Petitlons almost without num- ber have been presented to the council, and both members from the Sixth ward have been importuned and begged again and again with no other result than to refer the matter to committees whose utter disregard of the interests of this locality is proven by the faot that not a-thing has been done towards affording relief. ~ About three months ago a petition was vresented to the council for a bridge at Twenty-first street. The council granted the petition but that was as far as they went toward building the bridge. A resolution was introducad by Mr. Auderson, and passed at the last council meeting for & bridge at the swme place, Heaven knows when that will be heard from agaln, But if the question be, whether a bridge should be laid at Twenty-first and Tweuty-sccond streots, 1t seems plain that Twenty-second should bo the selection, for the reason that should the bridge be built on Twenty- first, it would afford but little [improve- ment upon the present condition of those who live further up the creck, The whole distance between the Saunders’ street and the Clark oot bridge would be left almoat bad as it is now. What is absolutely and urgently needed for the relief of this part of the city is & bridge at Twenty- second street, and one at tirace street, Perhaps a dozen persons a day on an average, may be seen struggling around in bewilderment to get out of or into this isolated, God-forsaken locality. Cyxus D, Ber, e ——e Police Court, At this court yesterday morning the Jjudge was kept busy filing complaints and it was much as a bargain to find time to try the regular grist Jof prisoners as they were marched into the dock. Bill Nugent was the first man to the front and he was assessed §6 and costs for having indulged too freely in the Owen Connelly, poor old “Whisky Jack," could not stand it any longer and got on & rip roaring drunk Saturday. In court his plea as usual was for leniency ” WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. T0 ONE AND ALL.—Ara you suffering from & Congh, Cold fous pul hna, Bronchitis, or any of the var- y troublet th often end in C o Cud Liver Of OF THE SACRED HEART ! OMAHA NEBRASKA. "The scholsstio year commences on tae First Wodnesday in September. The course of Instruction embraces all the Elomon tary and_higher branchos of a finished education Difference of Religion is no obstacle to the admis- slon of young Indios. Puplle oro received at any time of tho yoar, TERMS PAYABLEIN ADVANCE Including Board, Washlog, Tuition In English sud Frenoh, use of books, Five. Months, - - Piano, per sossion of $§150.00 EXTRA CHARGES—Drawlng, Paloting, Germa Harp, Violin, Guitar and Voval Music. Mafaronced aro required from ul persans unknow 0 the {nstitution, the LADY SUPERIOL or further (nformation apply 1y 11.m&e sher, Tomato, Pumpkin, Starch, Wine F Str WV EBTMixer, Sceop, I Measure, Weigher, Dredger, Kice h o 3 Eaova, More sold than all 3 LEPAGE’S LIQUID GLUE 15 USED BY THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS o & Mamlis Orgsa and Piase Co., Repairing PUR OLASS, CHINA, &, 40. AVARGED 1 GOL.D MEDA ot 2 W Behdiion, Lo, 1050 NUYACTURED ONLY B TilR RUSSA CEMENT 0., Glocester s to get thoroughly sobered up he would ! SAMPLE TIN CAN SENT BY MAIL, 28 cTe Himebaugh & Tayior; —LARGEST £TOCK OF— FINE BULDERS HARDWARE In the Stated CONTRAGTOR'S & BUILDERS ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Buy ?lour Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraaska ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALOU, S, STANDARD SCALES, Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- clusively. Scale REPATR SHOP, 1405 Douglas Street, - - - OMAHA. NEBRASKA 004, 7as awo woresn. {185 : GREAT BARGAINS IN READY-MADE CLUTHING! —AND-— GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Visitors to the State and others inneed of Men'’s, Boys’ aud Children’s Clothing, will do well to call on B. NEWMAN & C0,, 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 The Largest Stock in Omaha: andZifakes the ) ewest Price: o ?{{" 1tUre. DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS, Just received an assortment far surpasef snything in this market, comprisin the latest and most mtg deslgns manutactured for this soring's trade nnd covar! é A range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive, Parlor Goods Draveries. Row ready for theinspection of cus-, Comp]dg stock of all the latest tomers, the newest roveltics in stylesin Turcoman, M ¢ asjmé Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Ete,, Ete. Elegant Pagsenger Elovator to all Floors. CHARLES SEIVERICK., 1206, E208 and 1210 Farnam Street, - - -~ . OMAHA NEB OMAHA NATIONA L BANE U, 8. DEPOSITORY. J. }l. MILLARD, President, WM. WALLACE. Cashier, Capital and Surplus. $500.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPGSIT VAULTS Fire and Burglar Proof Safes for Ront at fr m %5 to 8560 per annum. les, 3 S TR AN TWQ WEERL CARTS, 1610 and l”muunuy Bt 53.5." 10kh{Btren), ;d)maha N"'fi.) Catalorue for! free ugon ap) GERMAN D, WYATT, LUMBER MERCHANT! MARURAUTUL A [} I o [T v Y o B flflggfigfiéfiis. g-z*‘ fifisngé g3 ga 4 B3 383 =] = “‘g & 3] | CUMINGS AND 20TH 8TS., - OMAHA, NEB, 1 | { { e e —