Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1884, Page 8

ATLY Mouday Morning Ootober 134 LoC AI_ BM,VI ITES, Oan It be that this is Indian summer The republican county central committee has been called to meet day at 2 p. m. ~The B. & M. company is now running it ncross Tenth street and will in this city next Satur constraction tral continue to do g0 unlil the new line is com ploted. The weather is again warm enough for t and still the merchants are not happy \y that they must have cold weaiher o they can do any business to spaak of. The wreck at Elkhorn has beon all cleared away and trains now run over the old track and pa sengors who now pass the place have nomeans of talling that a fearful acoldent there on Wednesday last, oceurre Friday evenin, a little girl seven yoars of age, named Kdna Vanderberg, left her home, No, 1413 Davenport street, and has not as yet returned, Any giving informa- tion of her whareabouts will confer a lastfng favor upon the parents. —1In the police court yeste.day four men wars fined £5,0) and costs each for being *deank. A woman was also fined $5.00 and costa for having been drunk and fighting, An old fellow charged with carrying concoaled weapons was discharged. —The regularmonthly meeting of the Ne braska Women's Indian awmociation will be hold in the lecture room of the Presbyterian chursh, corner of Seventeenth and Dodge streats, on Monday, Oct, 18th, at 3 p. m. The topic to be discussed will ba the “Wrongs and the Nead or the Poncas.” (eo, Bruto, alias Miller, who stolo a trank and contents at the Paxton hstel in May last has been captured in St. Louis. Bruto was a porter at the hotel and the trunk and its con- tants were valued at $500. Sheriff Miller left to bring him back Saturday. He will retura without the usual requisition, ~ Miss Carrie Southard was the fourtunate winner of asewing machine Friday evening which an agency in this city gave to the per- son guessing nearest to the number of tacks TH] I)\II Y& T‘F--'\IH NDAY OCTOBER I 1884 = = ——— = THE EONVENTION CONGLUDED. whigh pisss sho will 0> o s | AN U'*GWEFU* FELLOW, [bric ks oon sioe side o, e v.\..m_ Kansas, to be present at the an upon, object decidedly to In’«‘lunhiin‘; A : LEVI--8PEIGLE, Feels Him Closes ! An Avle and Eloquent Address Last £vening by Miss Willard, The closing session of the tenth annual conventlon of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Nebraska was held in the opera house last evening. Long before the hour appointed for the exer- cises to begin the auditorium was crowd- ed from top to bottom and many went away, heing unable to obtain even stand- ing room. The programmo of the evening was opened by an anthem sung by the choir. Mes. E. M. J. Cooley,of Valparaiso,then read a passago from the scriptures, pre- mising her reading by the statement that peoplo often say that when temperance folks are gathered togother they state many rabid things, but she would read sornething to them that had never been anid by .men except s it camo from lips inspired of God. She then read a Scriptural passage showing the evils of intemperance. A forvent prayer was then offsred by Rev. Marsh, of thy Eighteenth street Methodist church, A mong was thon sung, after which came the addreas of the ovening by the president of the Woman’s National Tem- perance Association, MISS FRANCIS E. WILLARD, A human being Is e an organ full of 1 | stops and keys, the music from which de- pends largely upon the player. This has been called a great crusade. In olden time there was a crusade to gain possession of an empty sepulcher. They had come before them with charity for all and malice toward none. Richard Cobden had said that “Temperance lies at the bottom of all reforms.” This was a large generalization, but it might be true, She then compared the human brain, which is the basis of temperance, to a watch, The majority of men who com- mit suicide are drinkers, From the sa. driven in a ten inch wooden ball shown in its store. It may interest thoss who guossed and failed to hit it to know that the exact number was 2,785, —Mre., E, P, Ewing will give a frae lecture this evening, October 13, at Falconer hall, The lecture will be followed by four demon- stration lessons given at the private school of Mrs, Edgar and Miss Wyman the following Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tickets for the lessons can be had at the echool building, Terms, %400 for the course, $1.00 for single lessons. —The coronsr Friday empanelled a jury to inquire into the cause of the death of Rich- ard Norris, the ficeman of the fated engine, No. 2, which was wrecked at Elkhorn on Wednesday, Saturday a number of wit- nesses wera examined and the inquest was then adjourned until Monday morning to give an opportunity to prooure some import- ant testimony which could not be had to-day. —Mr, Thomas Perker removed his quarters yesterday, and with his usual generous feel- ings thought it would be an_excellent oppor- tunity to entertain his friends, With that object in view he managed to get together the following gentlemen: M. Harris, M, L. Thillips, John Schrosder, Louis Collis, Hans Youvg, Pat Desmond and J. Wilson, The timo was p'esantly spent in minging songe and general fostivity, The boya all agreed in parting that “Tommy" was a roal good boy. | —— Smoke Seal of North Carolina Tobre co. o — A New Church Bailding, The new church building of the South- wost Presbyterian church, of which Rev. T. C. Hall is pastor, will be opened for service next Sabbath in the evening at half past soven. A parting servico will be held in the old building in the morn- ing, when the Lord’s supper will be ad- ministered. This will be the last service in the little building that hes served as a church g0 long. The new church stands on the corner of Twentieth street and Leavenworth, It will seat about four hundred. The ceiling .is of handsome burnished hard wood, This matches ad- mirably the wainscotting and pows of like material, Two rooms, right and loft of the pulpit, run tho whole length of the bmldlng aud can be thrown into the main room by opening largs slidingdoors, The pulpit stands out of one corner of the square, and bebind this is a large room. The whole design is ‘very pecaliar, bub seems to suit most admir- ably the wants of the congregation. The whole cost is eaid to b about $8,000 for the building and the lot cost §4,000 more, though some reduction was made at tho time of purchase. On the follow ing Sunday the church will be dedicated, Dr, John Hall, of New York will preach the dedlcawry sermon at 11 o'clock, In the evening five l’mnhyturlan churches will unite in an_evening service in the opera house. Dr, Hall will preach the sermon, and invitation will be extended 10 all to be present, e The Apollo Social Ciub, At a meeting in the parlora of the®Mil. lard hotel the above named social club was organized and the following officers were elected: Jno. A, Booth, president; Geo. J. Bternsdorff, vice president; W, J. Ward, secretary, and A. B, Cook, treasurer, The motive of this club is to give a ser- ies of social pariies during the coming seanon Lt is comprised of many of the leading young gentlomon of tho city, and it will no doubt act as anincentive to the organization of several nther clubs which are now in progress. Their partios will bo very select, only mombers belng ud- misted. The olub numbers about bixty and will no doubt surpass any organiza- tion of this nature ever gotten up in Oma- ha, Their firat party will be given in the near future, and we predict for them no- thing but success. o ——— 10,000 bashels Caoice Winter Apple for asle in car lots or less, Your bus ness solicited. J. G. Winuiams & Co, #27-1m Neobraska (uty, Neb, o — PEKRSUNas. loons of the world thousands of lunatics are turned out, and for this reason they were warning against them, and to attain their end they relied upon an educated public sentiment. They now had thirty lines of work, to describe any ono of which would requlm a whole evening, Ono of these lines in the Sunday school and another is the National Educational association. In striving for prohibition, the consummation devoutly te be wished, the steps which lead up te it should not be forgotten. The children in the schools should not only be taught the maclstrom of the Scandinavian coast, but also the maelsirom cf intemperance. Why is it that two lives raised by the same hearthatone? Look at the inter- mediate schools, the Bible class and the churches, and tho groat majority of them are young girls and women, To say it is the nature of boys to loaf about sa- loons and grog shops always raised from her a vigorous protest. One source of this opinion is the wrong standpoint taken by society. The hearthstone should be complemented by a pure priest in return for a pure priestess. Abatin- ence should bo met by abstinence. The artisan, the dootor, the lawyer and woman all performed their ministries in the compact of society. Ask a saloon- keeper what he does in this compact, and if he is honest he has nothtng to say. She had once asked this question of “a liquor-vender: what he ministered to so- ciety, and he replied, “You put a poser to me.” Thoy looked forward to a time when the people would declare by their ballot that their object had been gained. A prominent politician in Ohio, when re- quested by his wife and daughter to cast his vote in accordance with their opinions returned from the polls saying, ‘‘The famiiy has voted, tho ballot is cast, and it is for prohibition.” The question is often asked, ““Doas prohibition prohlbit?” In return she would ask, “‘Doss license reg- ulate?” Prohibitionshould not bo judged by this city or state, but by that one where it has ruled for 32 years. When there comes an issue which touches the heartas well as the brain then prohibition will follow. The pol- soned habits of a nation can be cured by an appeal to its intelligence. She re- membered well the war to free the slaves and now they weao waging another one to free the intellect. An Englishman had once said that the steamboat could never bo a soccoss but the first copy of his book came to America in a steam- boat. When she thought of Washington at Valley Forge and many other brave acts of Americans she thought God was leading this nation to an end by ways they knew not of, At the conclusion of Miss Willard’s locture the temperance doxology was sung, after which the benediction was pronounced by Rev. Savidge. OTHER SUNDAY MEETINGS, In the morning a temporance love feast largely attended, was held by the con- vention in the First M. E. church, At 11a m. the regular Sunday services of the church were held, Mies Willard fill- ing the pulpit in place of Rov, Savidge. In the atternoon Mra. 2. M. J, Cool- oy of Valparaiso, State organizor hold a meeting in the A, M. E. church at which & uni on was formed, Services were held in the county jail bein g conducted by Mrs, Parker of Lin- coln and Mrs, Collins of Loup City. Songs were sung and prayers offered af ter, which the pledge was passed around fiftoen of the inmates signing Late Saturday at the business meet- ing was held, the first subject taken un der consideration being that of finance. Mrs. Pollock, state treasurer, made hor anuual report, showing the receipts of the yoar to have been $444 63, The ex- penditures woere $204 03, leaving o bal- anco of $190 10, A resolution to render all possible services to the politizal party embodying the best platform of political principles was adopied without dissent. The officers for the ensuing year were clected, Mre, Jounio Holmes, of Teoum- #eh, heing chosen presidont, Mrs, Mary K. Folsom, of Gibbon, corresponding socretary, Mrs, A. M. Davis, Lincoln, recording secretary, Mra. C. M. Wood. ward, treasurer, aud Mrs, M, J. Cooldy, Valparaiso, state organizer, Mra, Ford, Kearney, Mre. Hitcheock, Fremont, Mrs. A. 8. Boule, Omaha, were elected delegates to represent Ne- brasks, who with the officers of the state association with the J.0, Bloan, Wayne, D, P. Murphy and * wife, Hawlins, Mo, M, M. Riley, Lincol G, L. Btromson, Nebraska City, G. B, Doug. las, Waterloo, N Y., Willian Persch, New | Lincoln, and Mrs, J, t excep- ticn of the recor n( secretary will represent Nebrask C. T. U. at the national convention at M Louis, Mre, C. B Parker and Mrs, C. M. Leighton, B. Jardine were York, ¥, B. Lawroncs, Racine, Wis. and | chosen alternates, J. C Lane, St. louls, are stopping at the Metropoitan, Miss Willard, who arrived in the city Baturday to attend this convention, will A Beilliant Wedding Betweon Mom bers of These Two Families, Perhaps one of the most popular Jew- lish weddinga that took place in this city rocently that was consummated between Mr.J. Loviand Miss Bessie Speigle. The solemn ceremony was porformed by Rev. Dr. Harfield at Falconers’' Hall, Messra. A. Lowis, J. Harri Jacob Levi and Charles Grunebaum were the best men and Misses Nellia Speigle and Annie Abrahams wera the brides-malds. After the connublal knot had been tied an enjoyable timo was held by the invited guests. The musical Union or- chestra had been engaged and discoursed some of its sweetest music. Mr. Julius Meyer, tho manager of the orchestrs, was prosont and rendered material aid in making the affaic a complote success Without doubt this isone of the most brilliant social affairs that has occurred for some time in this city. The presents were very numerous and wero both costly and useful. The wed- ding parly was served with an elegant lunch in the hall, and it remained until early morn tripping to the music of the orchestra, Tho guests, after wishing the happy couple long life and prosperity, repaired to their hmncu. THE RIVER COMMISSION That body arrive in Omaha Saturday morning and inspect the river work, Saturday morning the members of the Missouri River Commission arrived in this city. It is composed of Major Charles R, Sater, Major O. H. Ernest, and Lieutenaut Fiske, of St. Louis; Major A. McKenzle, of Rock Island; Professor G. C. Broadhead, of Pleasant Hill, and Mr. W. J. Broatch, of Omaha. These gendlomen left 8t. Louis Wed- nesday night. They spent Thursday in Kansas City. Friday they were at St. Joo and at both of these points they wore mot by committees of citizens, and conducted to the riverfront, wherethey in- apected the banks, looked over the work which had been done and gained an 1dea of what is now needed. Upon the arrlval of the commission in this city Saturday theywere taken in carriages by a committee of citizens and driven to the river bank, where they looked over the work which had been done from the bridge to the water worka, They were then driven around the city, after which they went to the Millard ho- tel, where they took dinner After dinner a Bee reporter callod upon Mr. Fiske,the secretary of the com- mission, and gained from him some infor- mation, He sald that the commission found the work which had been done here in good condition, and there were only a fow small breaks, Ho said the commission had not decided what would > done for any of the points which they had visited yet and would not make any decision until the next meeting in St. Louis. Ho said that they are simply looking over the ground aud gotting a good idea of what 18" needed. It is now so Jate in the season that it is mot prob- able that any work will be done this season. Under the old system, where the river was divided up In districts and ono commissionor had charge of each district, it was possible to have work done a little soon- er, but Mr. Fiske thought the present system, of having the whole river under one commission the better plan and would work more satisfactorily. The commission held a short ses- sion in this city Friday afternoon, after which they adjourned. ——— Real Estate Transfers, Tho following transfers were filed in the county clork’s office yesterday and re- ported for Tur Bek by the Ames’ real estate agency Octoberl0, 1884: R. W. Day and wife to C. D. Hutchin- son w. d. part sec. 18, 16, 13, $2,600, L. A. Borgen to P. Nelson, w. d. lot 3 block 14, Parker's addition, $900. C. H, Foster to C. B. Gray, q. c. d. lot 7, block 2044, $50. 0.'C. Housel und_wifo to S. N. Swot- nam, w, d. part lot 7, block 117, $6,500, R. J. Fisher and wife to J. Brusso, deed parcel sec., 29, 15, 11, §4,000. H. Adams to J. B. Vandero sok, w. d. Iut 3, sec. 17, 16, 13, 8600, Bomis to G. P, Bamis, q. c. d. lut 2, block 1, Credit F onei er, $1, Goorge W. Steele, pipe-man of Engine company No. 3, has been suspended by Chief Butler. Steele had formed a co- partnership with another,young man and had opened a temperance billiard hall on Farnam street, botwoen Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. In accordance with a city ordinance, which expressly stipulates that no policeman, fireman or other per- son in the employ of th city shall en- @age in any business other than that of the city, Chief Butler suspended him, subject to the lppruvul of the council, Blalne lnll lmuall l(l"y. Thero will be a grand rally of the Irish Amerlcan Blaine and Logan club on Wednesday evening, at the city hall, The A. O. H band will discourse their sweetest music, and Hon. John Rush, Prof, K. A, O'Brien and Little Mac, the poot laureate of the west, will be the ora- tors. Arrangements will be made for the club to take part in the grand torch- light procession Thursdny evening, All Irish Americans who wish to bo present will be heartily welcomed by the coin- mittee, BSUAERCEER SR Corner Stone Laying, Tho corner stone of the new M. E, church, on Twenty-second and Seward stroets, will be laid on Taesday, October 14th. The fallowing is the programme of the exercises: Introductory Servico Rev, Dr, Maxfield Reading of Soripture Lesson. . Prayer Tespon Alde lnu\-r ve kervice Pastor and ¢ o How Byron Clark was Beaten by a Beat—The Thief Captured in Sidney. Sometime since a man giving his name s Hill came to this city and renewed ac- quaintance with Byron Clark, a saloon keeper on Douglas street. Acquaintance- ship ripened into friendship and finally Clark and Hill left together for Sidney re the former intended making n visit, A fow days after their departure Clark's bar-tender received a telegram purporting to come from his emploger, requesting that a hundred and fifty dol- Iara be sent to hun_at Sidney, care of Doran & Tobin, The bar-tender shipped the money by express, and notified Clark of the fact by telegraph, addressing as directed. Threo days afterwards Bald- win and Kennedy, Clark’s partners, re- ceived n telegram from him asking for 8150, They were on the point of send- ing it when Clark himeelf walked into the establishment and was a much aston- ished man when he heard what had been done. It appears that Clark left Sidney short- ly after his arrival there, going to Grand Island, and had written neither of the re- quests for money, and they are supposed to have come from Hill, whom, it is thought, *‘Iaid” at Doran & Tobin's, whoever they may bs, and caught on to the cash. The n;:gravntmg part of the affair to Mr. Clark is that in Sidney Hill went broke and borrowed money from him, and then, just about the time the first 8100 must have arrived, paid it back with a great flourish and the remark that he had *‘received a remittance.” M. Clark at once related the circum- stances to Qeputy Sheriff Crowell and he immediately telegraphed to the sheriff at Sidney to avrest Hill, Friday morning he roceived thoe gratifying intellizence t:ot Hill had been arrested and was held su. ject to orders from this city. Deputy Sheriff Grebo took the noon train Saturday for Sidneyand will bring Hill to this city. The grand jury is now in session and Hill will at once have a hearing. He will probably be indicted and tried at the present term of court and will doubtless take & trip to Lincoln as goon as court adjourns. e — An Old Lody Caned, On yesterday a number of gentlemen headed by Jerome C. Pentzel, the genial clerk of the police court, and followed by James O'Brien, the favorably known veteran driver of the Hook and Ladder grays, entered the dwelling of Mr. Jones without warning, for no alarm had been sounded, What their intention could be was not easily determinable from {his sudden and surprising ingress, but gentle men of their occupation do not usually stop for ceremonies, as it is their busi- ness to obey orders, and therefore their unexpected appearance. From their actions it was soon discov- ered that Steele was in their eye, and as a result under such circumstances Graves must follow. The time proved Short to Windam, for a Herold soon brought the news that they had ‘discovered a Salter, when, as a foreigner would say, the whelo thing besame too Blake for com- fort, when Grebe by his management had them eatrammeled by a Webb, It was then plainly announced by Mr. Pentzel that they, as Strong, athletic men had thus suddenly presented themselves to cane the old lady of tho house, Mrs, Klizabeth Roeves, and then! began a demonstrative exhibition of positive exe- cution, This brought Mr. Jones to his foot in tho defense of the infirm and helpless veteran of eighty-five years, which had the desired effect to terminate the execution in & pleasant and amicable apirit, the result of which is that Mrs, Reeves now perambulates the streets leaning upon a beautiful, appropriate and subtantial gold headed cane inscribed “Mrs, . Rooves, age 85 years, present- ed by the firemen of No. 5. Ingine house,” and a5 & consequense the wholo thing ended in a smoke. i Benefit Concert at Naratogs, Agoodaudiencegathered Friday evening to listen to the very excellent concert under the auspices, and for the benefit of the Union Sunday school, and were re- paid by & musical treat such as our burg has not had for months. The male quar- tette, composcd of Meusrs, Northrup, Wilkins, Douel and Smith, sung very ac- coptably, notwithstanding that the ar- rangements were a little hurried. The gem of the evening was Miss Lizzie Pennell’s “‘Summer Shower,'at the close of which she received a rapturous encore, when she sang *‘Darky and Joan” very sweetly. Mr. W, 15, Wilkins was at his best in *‘Only 1 Can Know,"” and was well received. Mr. Pennell In “Th Boatswain's Story” was deservingly en coro as was also the duet **Messenger of Spring,” by Mr, and Miss Ponnell. Mr, Northrup was unfortunately in poor voice but was recalled after his *‘Good Night" but declined, A report of the above would not be complete without the mention of the ac companist, Miss Clara M. Pierco, whose part, slthough a silent one, was none the lees creditable, After the musicale, lunch was served when the young people indulged in a promenade to the delightful music of the [Fourth infantry orchestra, The beauti- ful floral anchor was voted to Miss Belle chesen, of your ecity, over a number of contestants in an sggregate of over five hundred votes, The Harrishen was presented to Miss Perrell as a token of appreciation for her services. Tho do sigos were the handiwork of Mr. D, H Ohristie, who has bacome quite celebrated for his tasto and talent in this direction Cuekoo, In the Stecet, John Erck,u Sixteenth streot hardware merchant, has had his old frame building moved out and placed upon Webster [t M . 5 hhxlielnl Exemuu begin M. 2 o'clock p. m, 0. Nppi | ——— Elegant now Upright Pianos from §195, wards on $10 monthly payments. Max | hruyar & Bro. call your svecial attention ? to this offer. 04t C o — Ask your Gracer for HAMBURGER soap, al2.tf stiect, at the intersection of Sixteenth strest, The building stands directly In the street and leaves onlya narrow drive- way on one side of it, next to the side- walk. He will erect upon the ground f where the old bulldin, og stood & new frame structure, and the old building will re- maln in the street until his new one s ready for occupancy, — At Falconer's Hall, A social party was given by a private social club at Falconer's hall Friday night A large number of person's were prosent. Messrs. T, H. Cotter, E. T, Shelby and C. J. Smyth acted a3 a committee of ar- rangements, and tho excellent mannor in which the d ts were carriod out reflocted great credit on the work of those gentlomen. The party was given in re- turn for the leap year reception which the ladies tondered the gentlemen near the close of laat season POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nover varies. A marvel of parety, strength and wholesomoness, More economlcal than the ordinary kinds,and cannotbo sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powdars,” Bold ecly o cans. HOYAL BAKING POWDER 00., 108 Wall atrect . N. V. WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. TO ONE AND ALL.—Aro you suffering from s Congh, Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any of the var- fous pulzonary troublet that €0 often end in Con- aum[flnn" It 8o, use “Wilbor's Pure Cod Liver O, and Lime,” a sateand suro romedy. This is no quack Prpaation, but i reguiarly proceribed by the mod cal faculty. Manufactursd only B. WiLnor Lhemluv., Boston. ~ *old by all droggists STARTLING ! are the changes that, Ina tow years, have taken place in the manufacturo of Clothing Improvement aftor fmprovement har been made, nntil to-day the clothing offered by Schlank & Prince, 1210 Farnam street, is equal in overy respect to the best Custom Work! While at the samo time the lowness of price of the fine grade of clothing they handlo is ro less astonish- ing than the Perfection of Fit! AND THE QUALITY OF MATERIAL AND MAKE Boston GlothingHouse 1210 AGADEMY OF THE SAGRED HEART ! OMAHA NEBRASKA, The schoiastio yoar commences on tne First Weduesday n September, The course of tnstru tary and higher b Diflorence of Heliglon is o obstaclo. 40, the admis slon of young Iadics. Puplls are recelved t any time of the year. TERMS PAYABLEIN ADVANCE Includiug Board, Washing, Tuition tn English aud Freuch, use of books. Plano, per seesion of Five Months, - - $150.00 EXTRA OHARGES—Drawing, Paloting, Gorma Violin, Guitar and Voual Music. Roforencos are required from all porsons unknow o tho fnstitution. For furnor nformation spply the JLADY SUPKKION ilms Farnam Street, 1210 CAEIGHTON COLLEGE, CLASSES RE-OPEN ON BMONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 Bosiden the advantag of & sa!id Kogl.sh and Classt: cal education, specl oare will be devoted to the BSBciences AND 10 Practical SBurveying AND ALSO 70 Book-Keeping, Banking and Commercial Xa AN, ousars have been added to tho taculty o rosdy o atead exanination o de ) nottes for the resump \n Chemlatry, Tultion cutnt of creed, 19 b0 thre wat 0 raug. DREXEL & MAUL (BUOUESSOLS TO JOHN @. JACORS) UNDERTAKERS | At tho old staud 1417 Farasm Btreet. Orders by telagragh allited wud prowpuly aitended to. Tols Parties owning | phone Hlmebaugh & Téi}lor, —LARGEST STOCK OF— FINEBUILDERS HARDWAR 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 Nebraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALOU, 5, STANDARD SCAL Counter, Hay, Steck and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- clusively. Scale REPA_IR SHOP, 1405 Douglas Street. - - OMAHA, NEBRAH\A GREAT BARGAINS IN READY-MADE CLUTHING! GENTS' FURNISHING COODS. Visitors to the State and others in need of Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, will do well to call on B. NEWMAN & (0, The Strictly One Price House in the City And examine their goods and prices. ~ They carry the largest sell lower than any other house in the city.” Merchant don’t fail to cail at 1216. FARNAM ST. ock, and lors 1216 s the Jowes* Pricss P 5/ % > TR g v " = Uurnicia DRAPERIES AND MIRR()RS. Just recelved an assortment far surpsssing snybthing in this -rwv-lmt o mzr sln the latest and most tasty deslgns manufactured for this -.grhg s trade an nge of prices from the Oheapest to the moat Expenaive, Parlor Coods Fauveries. Now ready for the inspection of cus-, (L)x.; lefe h’rcck of all the li est tomers, “the newest roveltics in 31 'J,m(n n, M oas} Suits and Odd Pieces. aing, Ete., )-,lr Elopant Passenger Tilevator to all Floers. CHARLES SHIVERICE., 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farpam Street, - - - - OMAHA NE# WML SIV ?"T)EB The Largest Stock in Omaha MANUPACIURER OF OF STRIOTLY YIRST.OLASO aTiags, Buoms i Wagon ‘;1 W e ymaha. Neb o ,.kfl" I 1515 and 1150 idamay 5! Catalozue frrnlebed free nven EIMPING & BOLTE, ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES oetings, Metalllo Sky-lights, &. Tio, Ircn and Blate Koo Street Omnha Nebrasks RY Dorsaer Windows, Finlals, Window Caps, Irou C - 810 South GERMAN D. WYATT, LUMBER MERCHANT - w e GO ST e REZEECIHESE g ‘EEEEEEEEER L - OMAHA, NEB CUMINGS AND 20TH 8T8,