Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1884, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEE--SATURDA« OCT( )JBER 18 188 THE DAILY BEE. Saturday Morning Octobor 18 i ———————— "~ LOCAL BREVITJES. —The broken stone foundation has ben ad opted for paving purvoses. The industrial school will meet at the Bap tist charch this afternoon at 8 All are invited to attend. —A stranger claims that e was robbed of 50 in the Buckingham theatre Wednesday night by one of the fomale occupants of that o'clock. place. -~Miss Stacia Crowley, of this city, ¢ ontribe utes & witty sketch on “The Girl of the Po- riod,” for the Omaha Excelsior, which ap this afternoon. —There are thirty children in attendance at the kintergarten, which has recertly been started In this city. Their aees range from 4 o & years, —The Turner society of thix city will give a grand ball and its quartotto will hold its first anniversary in Germania hall on the evening of Saturday, October 25th. —Mrs, 8. E, Bishop has returno1 and will lecture to the First Society of Spiritualists, at St. George's hall, corner of Fourteenth and Farnam stroets, on Sunday, at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Al are invited. —Thero will bs a meeting of those inter- eated in the getting up of the Bazar for the benefit of* the German-American school, at (Germania hall, next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. 1,38t Sunday morning all the windows on one side of the Swedish Methodist church were broken by some unkuown person, and the police are endeavoring to discover the per- petrators ot the outrage. —Charlio Lamphier, at the Millard, hag a rat of a tony character. He will not drink anything except the very finest old rye. On this ho fills up and then stows himself away for a good nap. Poor liquor ho utterly refuses to touch. —Jailor Gorman was on duty while Me- Niece was in the city jail and is perfectly com- petent to speak as to his condition. The smart aleck of the Herald willtully falsifies, Dbut such things are common with ‘‘sporting editors” of hiastripe. —Expressman Houck has a curiosity sent to him by a friend in Canada, It is called *‘Cot- ton stone,” and is found in & quarry in some part of the dominion, Itlooks like a potrefac- tion of wood, is straight grained and as heavy as stone, ‘The fibres are eosily separated, are fine add silky and resemblo the floss of the cottonwood tree. —Rev. 8. B, Newman was Jast Thursday givon a surprise party at the Eighteenth Stroot M. E. Church. His congregation and friends presented him with numerous able articles and a sum of money, Mr, Newman is highly gratified at this expression of confidence and esteem. He is the pastor of the Swedish M E. church in thiscity, For forty years he b been engaged in the ministry in this country, and he is the old Swedish Methodist minister in the United States, being 72 years of ago. Thursdda evening a social party gathered'at- the corner of Twenty-first and Webster streets, at the residence of Mr. W. L, Beard Music was on hand add dancing was indul ged in, After the marry waltzers had danced sufficiently to work up a gosd appetite supper was spread before them, and to the meal they did full justice. Dancing was again carried on until a late hour. About thirty-five couples participated and all had a glorious fgood time, e — CHARGED WiTH BRIBERY. Tree of Omahe’s Conncilmen Indicted for Selling Their Infinence, Other Mattors Before the District Court Yesterday At 3:30 yosterday afternoon the grand jury came into court and made its final presontments. Its members were com- plimented, by Judge Wakeley, on the small amount of work they were oalled upon to porform and wero then dis- charged. THE INDICTMENTS RETURNED, Threo presentments were made against Councilman John F. Behm one against Kaufman and one againat Leeder charg- ing them all with bricery. The first indlotment charges that Behm the deferdaat O:tober 1883 while a mem- ber of the city council, received & draft for $200 from Wm. McBain and Ohas. W, Hubbard, the members com- posing the firm of McBain & Co., and proprictors of the Sioux Falla granito quarries, for the speedy approval of w contract let by the board of pnblic works of this city for paviug certain alleys with Sioux Falls granite. Tho second ous charges that the defen- dant received trom Charles W. Hubbard an order for 8126 upon William Mack & Co. one bank check for §100, a sccond order on Willlam Mack & Co. for 8160, and a third one on Willlam Mack & Co. for $200, accepted by him to use his in- flonce and cast his vote for the change of alloys in aliey paving distriots 25, 26, and 98 from a contract for paving with sand- stone to & contract for paving with Sioux Falls granite. The third alleges that Behm received from Charles W. Hubbard for William MoBain & Co. a draft for $200 accepted by him on the consideration that he (Behm) in his office as councilman and chairmanof the committeeon *‘streets and grades” had corruptly performed his du- tios with partlality and favor. The only indictment against Kaufman alloges that he received from William McBain & Co. 8100 in money paid by them to him a8 a consideration that he shonld use his influence and cast his vote for the interest, benefit and advantage of the donors in all matters then before and which might come before the council or its committees, The indictment against Leeder avers that he received from Willliam McBain & Co. $60 in money given and pald him a8 & pecuniary_reward to use his influence and cast his vote for the interest, benefit, and advantage of the donors in all mat- tors then before and which might come before the councll or its committees. An indictment was returned ag: Audrew Kear and Detlef Joppsen charg- ng them withe conspiracy. It appears from the indictment that the afore named de- fendants conspired to defraud Horace Larson and Lawrence Larson whom they accused of killing a heifer belonging to them and valued at $10. The indict- ment avers thoy were innocent of the crime charged bu* novertheless made ood the value of the destroyed property gy paying its owners its full value, George Bratto and George Miller, for stoaling & trunk and contents from the Pextor. Hotel, were jointly indicted for grand larceny. A prosentment was made against Wil- liam Dodsen charging him with grand larceny. All parties indioted wlth the excoption of the three councilmen are now in jail or are held on their bonds given before the examining magistrate. No warran's PERSUNALS, Jno, Scott: U, 8. A., of Fort Robinson, is in the city and is etaying at the Paxton, Mrs, Geo., Heyn loft yesterday with her mother Mrs Hirshman, for her old home, De troit, Michigan, for a months visit, Judee Gaslin, known as the frontier judge, is in the city. J. W. Oliver, representing Burt & Menrs, of New York, is in the city stocking up boot anos man with his dvso 200 Ly T, K. Clark, Weeping Water; J, R, Reed ana lad'es and A, A, Thomas, Tekamah, regis- tered at the Millard yesterday. Dawson Collins, George 1. Wolseley and W. F. Minor, Nebraska City; tseo. N. Beels, Norfolk; J, E, Misner, Lincoln; H, H. Rob- inson, North Bend; Robert J. Armstrong and A. E. Brown, Valentine, were at the Paxton yesterday. Wil iam Ryder, of Dunbar; Newton Grow and family; Wayne; Miss E. B, Groen, York: W. F. Laing, Waterloo; Ed, H. Potter, Blair; F. 8. Kelpser, Weeping Water; J, W, Newell, Blair; John Holden, Sidn Jhas, C. 8loan, Mammoth Spriugs, Ark.. are at the Metropol‘tan. P, ¥, O'Sullivan, of the West Point ' Pro- gress, and a candidate for the lower house of the coming Nebraska logislature, who believes in o fair duy's wages for o fair day’s work, is inthe city and will attend the democratic demonstration in Council Bluffs this evening. He called at the Bk office where he was met by numerous friends who knew him sixteen years ago, when he wvs a hard working typo at the cases. ——— 1f your complaint 18 want of appetite, try half » wine-glass of Angostura Bicters half an hour before dinner, Beware of coun- vorfeits, Ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine article, manufactured by Dr, J, G, B Blegert & Sons, ARMY ORDERS, have heen 1ssued for those indicted of bribery, but they willbe oflicially notifi- ed this morning of the presentments against them. Kaufman and Leeder will be defended by Gen. Cowin und Judge Savage. t he indictments returned against the councilmen are founded upon the state statutes for bribery, the penalty for which in their case is & fine whose maxi- mum is $1,000 and minimum $100. THE WORK OF THE COURTS, Before Judge Nevilleno case was found ready for trial. Before Judge Wakely the sult of Perry ot al againat Berthold et al was given to tho jury at 3 p. m., ond it is now out. —— 10,000 bushels Choice Winter Apples for salo in car lots or less, Y our bu ness soliclted. J. G. Winuiams & Co, 827-1m a City, Neb, — AN UNNATURAL MOTHER. She Strangles her Helploss Infant and Buries 1tin the Sand, Valentine has been the scene of one of the blackest crimes that dariken the his- tory of any age or clime. We have scenes of violence, but nothing like this. Nothiag that has so shocked and affscted this community, Men have gone down to bloody graves here, during our brief existonce as a town, but they were men who had dared their fate s hundred times, and were undeserving of pity. Now, however, it is an innocent babe that has been foully murdered. At the very threshold of life, it met grim death in the form of its own mother, and the child that should now be nestling, like a cherub, in the warmth and security of her bosom, has been laid in tho rough sands, in & lonely spot on the prairie, over which the cold winds play a perpet- Fire Departments to be Organized at the Various Posts, On the recommendation of his troop and post commander, Private William J. Neff, troop H, bih cavalry, now in con- finement at Fort Sidney, Nebraska, is re- stored to duty without trial, on condition that he make good to the United States the tame lost by his unsuthorized absence, and will be sent by the commanding cfli- cer of that post to report to his troop commander at Fort Robinson, Nebraska, for duty. At every post in this department the troops will be organized inw fire compa: nige. Toe various organizstions wiil be denignated as ladder, bucket aud engine conpanies, according 10 the means on band, sud at least once in every month drilled us such as in the case of actual fire, At the hour designated by the posi commander, the fire alarm will be sound. od and the troops be ezercised at the drill tor one hour. e — Smoke Seal of North Carclina Tobac- e . I ——— Bee the §3.00 Droy Hats at Sample & Co.'s, Millard hotel. Best goods ever sbown for the moncy, oot 16 8¢ ual dirge, Early in the week it was told upon the streets, that on Saturday last the wife of Burley C. Hill. postmaster here aud publisher of the Valentine Reporter, and but about five months married, had given birth to a full grown babe, and strangled it to death with her own hands, At first it was not bolieved. It was incredible! It was impossible! It was elanderous! But the rumor gained strength until it seemed necessary, for justice sake, and for the sake of the partics implicated, that an investigation should be made, Coroner Lewis, upon proper representa: tions, held an inquest, when the testimo- ny of medical men and expericnced women, and the signs of violence upon the little corpse, left the jury no other course than that indicated by their verdict as given below, We omit the harrowing, sickening de- tails of this offense agaiust human and divine law, aud leave the subject with profound shame and regret that our young community should become noto- rious through the odium of this un- alleled crimo. The verdict does not n sny way implicate Mr. Hill, but fur ther developments are awaited with ’lnxnty. The coroner’s verdiot is as fol ows: State of Nebrasks, Cherry County, sa: At an inquest holden at Valeatine in Cherry couuty un tue ninth day of October, 1884, ba § fors mo, Alfred Lewis, coroner of sald county B N e e e S, St pon the body of B, O, Hill and wife's infant lying dead, by the jurors whote names are Nereto subscribed the said jurors upon their oarh do say that it came by its death from stravgulation by the hands of its mother, folon Tn testimony whereof the said jurors have hereunto set their hands the day and year above written, T. GOFr, 1. CLEVELAND, NALLY, E. MoDONALD, JANIELSON, Joskrn Fomb, Attest, ALiren Lewis, Coroner, A warrant was issued for the arrest of the unhappy woman on the charge for murder in the tirst degree —[Valentine Republican, Oct. 10. | — CHEEKY BURGLARS, J . B They Rob a Store While'it is Occupled by & Number of jPersons. Thursday evening Mrs, C. E, Moody went to her husband’s store, corner of Six- teenth and Davenport streets, to sco the torchlight procession. Just before the procession put in an appearance Mrs, Moody, her husband and others who were in the store wont to the front door in order to get a good look at the show. Before going to the door Mrs. Moody placed her hand bag containing several dollars in money, upon the desk in the rear part of the store. Some watchful thief had seen her depostt tho purss upon the desk and whilo the party was en- goged in looking at the procession the thief forced open a back window with a chisel, cut the screen and captured the hand bag and contents and other articles within reach. The movements of the persons in front of the store evidendly frightened the fellow before he could get through with his job, for Mr. Moody founa his chisel sticking in the money drawer. He had doubtless intended rifling the till of its contents but got scared and fled. ——— A Beneflt Gamoe. On Sunday afternoon the Union Paci- fic ball club and the Fort Omaha Star nine will play a game of ball at the Ath- letic park for the benefit of the manager of the park, Mr. A, 8. Treloar. The Star nine have never yet been beaten, and the coming contest is looked for- ward to with considerable interest. The game will be called promptly at3 p.m. The following is a list of the players and positions: » UNION PACIFICS, STAR NINE, Cavanaugh, ¢ Donohue, Salisbury, p Purtell, Dwvyer, Tk b Flyn, McKelvey, 20d b Hovey,1 Whitney, 3rd b Shomer, Walsh, 88 Howard, Taylor, ¢ { Condy, Sneed, T f Lawrence, Visner, 1 £ Bell —_—— Real Estate Tri fors, The following real estate transfers were filed at the county clerk’s office October 16, and reported for Tue Bre by Ames’ real estate agency: E. D. Pattec and husband to F. N. Marsh w d lot 3 block 10 Parker’s ad- dition 8375 M. T. Patrick and wife to G, W. Doane w d lots 5 and 6 block b Patrick’s addition $1200. Aug Kountzo etal to H. Schow wd lot 1 block 2 Kountzs 3d addition $616. Aug. Kountzo o al to H, E. Schow w d lot 2 block 2 Kountz 3d addition §295. e — OHARLEY ROSS, A Youth in Omaha Who Might be tho Long Lost One, [t is now a dozen yeara since Charley Ross was stolen from his parents living in Germantown, a small place near Philadelphia. There nover was an ab- duction in thls country which was ad- vortised so widely and about which the press of this country had so much to say as of this one. The facts in the case are well'known tonearly every adult in these United States. A large fortune was spent by the heart broken parents in thoir at- tempts to find the lost one but all efforts proved fruitless and to them the boy has alwoys boon dead. Since that time nearly every town has had within its precincts some waif who tallied with the description of the lost Charley and the anxious father made many a trip to re- claim his son, only to find upon reaching his journey's end that it was all a delu- sionand he had been chasing an idle fancy, and again he would return to ihs home moro lonely than ever before and his star of hope conscquently grow more dim, Now such a thing might ba possible that Omaha is destinad to be the place in which the long lost boy is to be founo, and that he is now within the borders of the city. Why not! Stranger things than this have happened. A fow days sinoe a flaxen-haired youth, about fourteen years of age came into the yord of a lady living in the Third ward, and asked for something to eat. He was a stranger and there was something in- teresting in his face which attracted the attention of the lady and she invited him into the honse. It was evident that he had good blood in his veins, snd had not been born a tramp, and the lady ques- tioned him in regard to his name and former life. He said that the only name he had over known was that of Frank. He had been stolen by a paty of gypsies when he was very young and did not remember bis parents and did not know thoir names. The gypsies had told him that he was a stolen child, He had been with them until about two weeks ago when they stole a horse and put him upon its back to ride it hehind the wagon. While riding slong the country road it sudden ly came to him that ho was not doing right and he determined to return fthe stolen horse to its owner, He rode slow- ly along until quite » distance behind the train, when ho turned the horses head sud galloped himin the opposite direction, He returned the horse to its owner and then wandered to Omaha. He seid that he did not like the gypsy life aud was go- ing to live a different one. The boy is now cared for by a gentle- man in this city and is attending the Dadge Streot school regularly, His age is such that he mivht be the long lost Oharley Ross, but it will probably never be known whether he is or not, | —— Composed of genuine French Grape, Brandy, Extract of Swmart-Weed and Jamaica Ginger, with Camphor Water, Dr, Pierce's Compound Extract of Smart Weed excells as o remedy for colic, cholers, diarrhoes, dysentary, or bloody- flux, or to break up colds, fevers or in- flammatory attacks, “THE 0170 ACCIDENT. Wonnded. About That Kesult, Tuesday on the line of the Union Pacific Island but further west in Wyoming published led the newspaper men to fall and extent of the loss of life. No. 9, was taking a physician from Cheyenne to a small station called Bu- ford, a short distance west of the firat- mentioned place. A workor gravel train was ordered to side track at Granite Can- yon fo lot the light engine pass. 1t ap- poars that this station is on an elova. tion, and before the gravel train had mado the switch the light engine had made Granite Canyon. The engineer of the light engine seemng that he was about to collide with the rear end of the switch- ing gravel train, reversed his engine and with the physician jamped from his locomotive. The collision between the engine and the gravel train was not se- rious but resulted In starting the reversed locomotive down the grade at a furious rate of speed run ning into the second sectionof No. 9 drawn by two engines. This collision caused the almost total destruction of all the engines, but none of the crew in the sccond sec- tion were killed or injured, the men in charge seeing the wild engine In time to leap from the train and save life and limb, The men then went to work to remove the debris from the tracks and ran the rear engine of the second section into Granite Canyon. Here it was left on the track and blocked to pre- vent its running down the grade. Through the carelessnes of the workmen or in some unaccounta- ble manner, the blocks keeping the en- gine on the top of the elevation were removed and it started east down the steep grade. and before it reached Otto the first station was moving at a rate of speed only equaled by engines not con- frollnd by human hands. Near this point it ran into a wrecking train, causing » frightful demolition of railroad rolling stock, killing a section hand and fatally wounding the fireman of the wrecking train engina. The wreck has since been cleared away and the trains are now running regularly over tho read. These are the facts as they were glean- ed from an authontic source, but not from railroad cfficials or employes. Ap- plication for tho news wis made to one in high official position ou the Union Pacific road who met the reporter with a rebuff and denled the existence of such an accident along the line of that rail- way. ——— - IskASKS OURED By Dr, Frazier's Magic Ointment, Cures as if by magic: Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs, Blotches and Eruptious on the face, leaving the skin clear and beaugul, Also cures Itch, Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips and old, Obstinate Ul DO inaciots, o mailed on receipt of price. 50 cents, Sold by Kuhn & Co. and C. F. Goodman. e POLITICAL PIE. The Democrats Making FEfforis to Overshadow the Republican Rally, The execative committee of the central Cleveland and Hendricks club Leld a seml-secret session last evening at its headquarters to perfect arrangements for surprising the republicans by a political demonstration which they claim will com- pletely overwhelm that of the Blainites last Thursday eyening. This demonstra- tion will take place next Tuesday even- ing. Efforts are being made to have rep- resentations from the vavious trade or- gonizations in the city. A movement is on foot by mauy of the young men of the city to form a company for that evening that will beat any one that appeared in tho republican parade. The Germans are expected to come out in fall force, and all the clubs will be represented in companies, The effort to secure Hon. John G. Car- lisle the present speaker of the house of representatives has proved unsuccessful as that gontleman bad made & dato for another place at that time. It is esti- mated now that tully 500 from the sey- eral clubs of this city will vieit Council Bluffs this evening to bs present at the great mass-meeting which will be addressed by Mr, Oarlisle. The Irish-democrats of the Second Ward at & meeting last night issued the following card: T0 IRISH-AMERICAN DEMOCRATS, The efforts of a dozan Irish-Americans, who, by virtue of the offices they hold as the price of their allegiance to tho repub- lican party, seek to usurp all the virtues of the race, has impelled the undersigned to call a meeting of all Irish, Americans in favor of the eleption of Cloveland and Hendricks and the democratic state and county tickets, to be held at the Contral club rooms, Harney street, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock 'the object of the meeting is to per- fect arrangements to take part in the grand parade Tuesday evening, and show by strength of numbers that they are still overwhelmingly truo to the princi- ples of the democratic party, the friend and defonder of American citizens at home and abroad, All Trishmen in the city and county favorable to the above are recquested to attend, R. O'Keerg, P. J. Baruerr, Jonx J. MALONEY, T, ¥. MoRiagey, ; E P. SWEENEY, Jony F. Darey, M. A, McNanARS, Joux MuLvinir Tuomas Harx Jouy MurTAG 1. J, Frrzyoreis - — STOP THAT COUGH by using Dr, Frazer's Throat and Lung Bal- sun—the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Hourseness and Sore Taroat, and all diseases of the throat and lungs, Do not neglect & cough. It may prove fatal. Scores and aundreds of grsteful people owe their lives to Dr. Frazier't Throat and Lung Balsam, aud no family will ever be without it after once using it, aud discovering its marvelous power, Itis put up in large family bottles and sold for the small price uf 76 cents per bottle. Sold Kubp & Co, and C. ¥, Goodmen, Ote Man illd and g ©: <0 Fataly Threo Collisions Take Place to Bring Tho nccident which was said in yester” day's Bee to have taken place on last road did not ocour as stated at Brady's The reticence of the railrond officials and employes to kee the facts from being into orror in regard both to the locality It appears from what could be obtalned yesterday that the engineer of a light engine which ran as the first section of = THE:MICHIGAN'STOVE-COMPANY Z = JDETROIT'-CHICAGO:BUFFALOL Z S0 By = self-Postessed Brider, ++Do you know that brides very seldom loge their self-possessior.” remarked a popular cleryman the other day. *'1 have.” the continuod. *‘since my ordination uni- ed In the bonds of holy matrimony a great number of loving couples, but while I have never seen a man who was not overcome by nervosness, and who, 2t the very loast, admitted fecling very weak in tho knees, I have never seen a bride, who, to all outward appearances, was not perfectly calm and solf-possessed as she stood up hefore the crowded church and glanced at her train to make sure that it fell in becoming folds. 1 have had all sorts of queer experiences in the matter of fees. Last fall I united a young coupleboth of whom were prominent members of St. Louis society, the groom being, as well, very well provided with thia world’s goods. Just before starting off for the train after the reception, the young man came up to me and uuob- trusively slipped an envelope into my hand. Later in the evening I handed it to my wife, who regards such fees as her espesial property, and sho opened it and pulled out a big old-fashioned penny punched with several holes. They have just returned from their European tour, and the happy husband sought me out the other day and begged that I would tell him what he had given me. It seems that he had put his old “lucky” plece into the envelope instead of the twenty-dollar gold piece he had intended. OYA| N POWDER Absolutely Pure. Ths powder nevor varies. A marvel of purcty, strength and wholesomenses, Moro economical than the crdinary kinds,and cannotbe sold in competition with tho multitude of low test, shorb welght slum or phosphate powders. 8old ontv in cava. ROYAL AKING POWDER CG., 100 Wall streot', N. Y. ACADEM SAGRED HEART ! OMAHA NEBRASKA, The scholastio year commences on tue First Wednesday in Seplember., The course of instruction embraces all the Elomen tary and higher branches of a finished education Difference of Religion is no obstacle to the sdmis- slon of young ladics. Puplls are recelved ab auy timo of the year. TERMSPAYABLEIN ADVANCE Including Board, Washing, Tuition in English aud French, uso of books. Piano, per scgsion of Five Months, - $150.00 EXTRA CHARGES—Drawing, Painting, Germa Harp, Violin, Guitar and Voua! Music. Reforencos sre required from all persons unknow 10 the institution. For furthor information app the SLADY SUPERIOR iy 11.m%0 CREIGHTON COLLEGE CLASSES RE-OPEN ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 Bosidos the advantag of & solid Engl.sh and Classl. cal oducation, speci oaro will bo devoted to the BSciences AND TO Practical Surveying AND ALSO TO Book-Keeping, Banking and Commercial LA V. Five new professcrshave beon added to the faculty for this purpose. &8 Vooal Musio, German and French, optionsl. &7 NEW STUDENTS must prosent themselyes during the week endinyg August 51, botween 9 and 12 a. m., and they wust be ready to staod examination to de- ank {0 tho course hort will give due notice for tho resump ovening courso in Chemletry, Tuition No distinction 0n account of creed. raug. 19 tu thurs sat Gt NEW STORE! NEW GOODS LEPAGE'S LIQUID GLUE USED Y THE ) LARGEST MANUFACTURERS PIANDS, CRGANS, 1. K. CARS, &C. e SAEQUALLED. ., GLASS, CHINA, &ory - WA i ’ RUSSA CE#EH 00., lemuhlm. SAMPLE TIM GAN SENT BY MAIL, 25 CTS: LANGE & FOITICK Himebaugh & T:aylor, —LARGEST STOCK OF— NEBUILDERS TARDWARE In the Eitate:s CONTRACTOR' & BUILDERS ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Buy rour Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask clusively. 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- Scale REPRPA.L 1405 Douglas Street. RS - P B g ) OMAHA. NEBRASKA 04 rae o woresn {f5 GREAT BARGAINS IN READY-MADE CLUTHING! GENTS’ Visitors to the State and othera inneed of Men’s, Boys’ aund | 1216. —AND-— FURNISHING Clothing, will do well to call on NEWMAN & G0, The Strictly One Price House in the City And examine their goods and prices. sell lower than any other house in the city. don't fail to call at FARNAM ST. GOODS. ren's They carry the largest stock, and Merchant Tailors 1216 CHAS. SHIVERICK, EuUurniture UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, PASSENGER ELEVATORS TO ALL FLOORS. | 1208, 1278 and 1210 Farnam St., Omahs, Neb. GERMAN D. WYATT, LUMBER MERCHANT LUMBER, LATH, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, PLASTFR, HAIR, & CUMINGS AND 20TH STS., OMAHA, NEB LY,V Vi I 1810 sud 1820 Haruoy Streod suod ¢, 1L1b(Strest, Catalo ve furuished free uron aprlicatior g S 4ANTYS T 2 AND TWQ WHEEL CARTS. KR OF Oy RIRICILY FIZST.CLASS Biomies oad Wa o 1Omaha. Ne f. . SIMPSON | (N1 sppllent v ] i GO SEE ——————— Dr. CONNAUGHTON, 105 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, I0WA, Deafness, Lung and ur «d st Home, Yonsultation and Correspondence Gratis, HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, i4en Abllivy and Marked Succees. sAn nonorable Man, Fine Success. vl ton ! Nervous Disosseo Spesdily OONGRESSMAN MY Wonderfu) Cures."—Hours & U. 8. A, Ratablished 1878—Oatarrii, and F ermanently Oured. Pationi Write for **Tr» MEvICAL-Missioxany,” for the People. F. 0. Box 202, Telephono No, 26 Davenport, says: « Physician of HY, Davenport, o b,