Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1884, Page 8

| i 8 THE DATLY BEE. Wadnesday Morning Octobor 22 e B B LOCAL BREVITIES, —Horoafter the Carpsnters’ and Joiners tanion, No, 58, will meet at 7:30 sharp at their hall. —Judge Weiss gave his decision Monday in the case of E, B, French, charged with ob- strunting o sidewalk and discharged the de- fondant upon conditions that he would keep the walk reasonably clean, Ten now membors were received into the First M. E. church last Sabbath, The growth of this church during the past year has been remarkable, New members are received near- y every Sunday, ~The funeral of Mrs, M., I, Foley, wife of G. W. Folay, occurred Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late residence, corncr of Davenport and Jefferson streets, She was 37 years of age. ~—The distribuiton of mail from the South Omaba post office began th's morning, The mail will be taken to that point once & day from each way on the = tromsburg run, in closed pouches made up at tho depot, —Some people think doct'rs' charges aro Tnigh in Omaha but a euit in the U. S, court dovelopes the fact that » San Francisco doctor chargeda Nebraska man £1,000 for three months’ attendance, and got the money. —The following marriage licenses have beon insued by the county clerk: Henry Winterban THEDAILY BEE--WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 22 1884 LOCAL LEGISLATION. The City Councilmen Sit in & Double Capacity. Adjourning as a Board of Equal- ization, The Vacant Chairs and a Bare Quo rum of Members, At the moeeting of the city council last evening as & board of equalization ihere wore present Messrs, Bechel, Furay, Thrane, Woodworth, Redfield, Hascall, Leeder and President Murphy. @@Mr. Leeder was granted thirty days leave of absence from council meetings, stating that he thought it proper to do #0 until public clamor was over or he was vindicated. Several of the conncil ex- prossed regrot and confidence in his ac- quital of the charge of the graud jury. The report of the committee was pro- sented but its reading temporarily defer- redjto await the arrival of the city en- gineer, and the board took a recess and was called to order as CITY COUNCIL, The reading of the journal was dis- pensed with, PETITIONS AND COMMUNIC F¥rom the mayor vetoing an i appropriating ordinance, viz: To R, T, Shannon & Co., $1,827.23 for work on North Omaha sewer for the reason that it was appropriated from the wrong fund, and Miss Jiliza Grewcock, Nils Nilson and Miss Anna O. Hensen, all of Elhorn station; Andreas A, Magnesen and Mirs Haunchen Traulsen, both of Douglas county; Peter Swanson and Miss Mattie Larsen, both of Ir- vington; Neb,, and Marcus McFadden and Miss Minnio Batten, both of Omaha, —The weather yesterday had a tendency to put a smiling face upon nearly every business man in (his city. The dry goods merchants were standicg ontin f.ontof their places of business, rubbing their hands and chuckling in_ their slooves as thoy thought of those big piles of fall and winter goods which will begin to disappear in a few dayaif the cold snap only holds out. The coal merchauts aro1n the best of bumor, and can scarcely keep from sing ing, “Oh! bappy day.” One and all predict good times in the near future if the weathor clerk will only keep stiff upper lip and not Do led away on another summer jaunt, Veto sustained. From E. S, Brennan stating that he considered $3,600 as about a just com- pensation for violation of the city's con- tract with him for curbing and guttering on St. Mary’'s Ave, Referred. From James Neville, asking that a STREET CAR ROBBERS. Thieves Break Into The Car Barn And Rtiflo The Onsh Boxes. Monday nightthieves broke Into the St. Mary's avenue oar barns and rifled the cash boxes of all four oars. There is generally in each box about $15 and all of the change was taken, The boxes had been taken from the cars and locked up ina little room adjoining the office. This reom had been broken open and the boxes taken out in the main building and there broken open and pilfered. Soveral of the employes of the com- pany were [asleep in the building but none of them heard anything of the in- trudors, Tho oar drivers are responsible for their cash boxes and change and if the ocompany hold them strictly accountable for this loss it will fall pretty heavily upon thom and especially as wintor weather is just putting in an appearance. 1t was thought by the police that the gang of thieves and burglars nad been driven out ot the city and indeed it did seem 80 as no depredations were re- ported for some time, If they were driven out for a time they have returned with reinforcements and it will be a good scheme for the citizans of the place THE NEW HOUSE. The Sonthera Part ofthe City Fortified Against Fire, A Beautiful New Engine House Erected at the Corner of Elevonth and Dorcas Streets, For a long time Chief Kngineer But- ler has been trying to impress upon the city council the need of more engine houggs, At last he broucht the matter before them in such a light that they agreed to erect a houee in South Omaha. In accordance with such a plan a lot was pul‘chl!ed.lt the corner of Eleventh and Dorcas strects, and after it had been properly graded the work of building an engine house was begun. This new house in now nearly com- pleted, and will be ready for occupancy P o Wi Bost THE:MICHIGAN'STOVE:COMPANY & J,DETRDIT'gl:)I CAGO:BUFFALOL E adiabhbabbabibhishhibbdalalidehbaabs n ashort time. Through the kindness of Assistant Chief Galligan a Bee reporter was driven out to the new house and was permitted to look through it, It isa fine looking frame structure, two stories in to keep a good lovkout for them and give them a warm reception whenever they call, If one of them can be filled with cold lead it will have a strong tendency to put a stop to the burglary business for a time. ik e Seal of North Carolina Smoking To- bacco is the best. —ec— Police Court, The police court room put on a com- fortable appearance yesterday. As hydrant be placed at Twentieth and Harney streets. Roferred. From B. E. B. Kennedy, asking that damages due owners of Jot 7 Nelson's addition be paid. Referred. From the city treasurer, that he had paid damages due from change of grade on Izard street. Filed. From the chief engineer, asking for a month's leave of absence. Granted. From taxpayers of Horbach's second addition, complaining of nuisance in alley. Reforred. From Frank Murphy, protesting against the paving of !{;e north end of Sixteenth street between Izard and —The wayfarer who viaits Council Bluffs | Nicholas except in compliance with terms and through any unfortunate eccentricity or irresponsible circumstance attracts the atton: tion of the Hawkoyed polico may indeed be said to travel a “Jericho rond.” The authori- which calls for Colorado of petition, nmr:bone laid on not less than eight iuches of sand, Referred, From Joseph Barker, a similar notice with regard to Ninth street between ties over thore have a pleasant way of snatch- Douglas and Capital avenue. Referred. ing up visitors and detaining them in durance From Schlesinger Brothers and pro- vile until-they can substantiate or disprove | perty owners on Leavenworth street some lurking suspicion that the caller is not | asking permission for that firm to erect all right, Within the past month there | Wagon scales on Leavenworth street near have been at least & half dozen victims on this | Thirteenth. Referred. side complaining of the (Marshal) martial rule prevailing in the city over the way, and the consequent suspension of the habeas corpus Iaw. Constabulary vigilance is an admirable virtue in young and thriving communities, but ‘when it comes to carrying it to an extent sub- verting the fandamental principal of the Mag- ma Charta, the Declaration and all the great Palladiums of our liberties, the metropolitan guardians areoverworking themsolves, — _ PERSONAL. Mr. W. A, L. Gibbon returned from a trip to Hastiogs yesterday morning, Mr. Harvey Storck, prominent lawyer of Chicago, is at tho Paxton. Chief Skinner, of the Council Biuffs police force, was in the city yesterday on private business. Mr. Henry Leo, Fanny Davenport's leading ‘man, and Miss Blanche Weaver, of _ tho same company, are at the Millard. A despateh was received yestorday by Mrs D. G, Hull stating that her fathor, Moses i, Conkling, of Binghampton, N. Y, waa Iylog at the point of death, 8. Sleman, Hastings, Albert W. Crites, Plattsmouth, 0. C, Plerce, Valparaiso, A, W, Deitz, A. Sleiner, Ashland, J. K. Vander. mark, Valparaiso, Willlam Taylor and wife, Kansas City, Mo., are stopping at the Metro- politap, Fanny Davenport tho eminent actress, and her husband, Mr. Edwin H. Price, are ab the Millard hotel. They have a suit of four rooms, and Miss Davenport has remained in her rcom all day. Her meals have been served thero, and she has refused to receive any cards, a fact which a cortain reporter in this city found out by rather o hard experi- ence, She i in fine form, having reduced hor flosh considerably, Mr. Harry Walker and wife, of Mt. Pleas. ant, Towa, are in the clty onn week's visit with Joo and D. P, Redman, with whoso fam- ilien they aro®ld firm friends, Mr, Walker, whois an 0dd Fellow bigh i office in that fraberaity, attends daily its sossions in Coun- cil Bluffs, This is Mr, Walker's first visit to Omaba and he is }ighly pleasod with the bus- ing "energy and thrif of her merchants, Mr. Frank Bandle, the catcher of the Union Pacifics duriog the past season, for excellence in which occupation he fell a prey to public familiarity, as all great men do, and was pub- licly christened “Stub,” has been sworn in as [bailiff in the district cours and will serve in that official eapaoity during the present sitting, Frank is o handsome, nico little fel- low, a dudeand an experienced nccountant and will doubtless make a plendid legal fune- tionary, . Married, TOBIN —-SMITH~Yesterday moming Oc: tober 20tn; Mr, Patrick H. Mobin and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith we o united iu the holy bonds of wedlock by the Rev, Father O'Connor, After the ceremonies were over the happy couple repalred to their residence on Cali- foroia a1 d T velfth streets, where o bountiful repast wus bad, congratu'ations exchanged, and the presents, both numerous and costly, were donated to the bride and groom, My, aud Mrs, Tobin left oa the morcing train for the fast to enjoy their honeymoon with the well wishes of all their friends, JOHNSON-REED, Monday evenivg in Chicago Mz, Frank B. Jobneon aud Mies Maria Recd, both of this city, were uuited in marriage The ceremony wos peiformed by Rev. Fleetwocd, at his residence on Lanley Avesua. The wodding was & quiet aflair and wis only atiended by u few of the ntimate friende of the coniracting partice, The greow is o eon f 8. R Johugon,the wholesale grocer, and the bride is tho danghter of Byron Reod. The voung ccuplo will fakn & wedding trip to Mexico after which they will return to this city, The deed of Henry A. Delaney and wife for right of way for a main sewer known as West Branch North Omaha sew- er. Accepted and filed, A number of bills were referred with- out reading. From the county commissioners asking that a change of grade be made on Far- nam street from the Tremer track to the city limlts, 80 as to improve the country road leading west from latter point. Re- ferred. Y¥rom E D. Titus and others asking for a six foot sidewalk on north side of Delaware street and Franklin street from Saunders street to Twenty-eighth street. Referred. From property owners along St. Mary's avenue protesting against the construc- tion of gutters along said avenne from Forest avenue to Phil Sheridan street or across intersecting streets of a width of six feet. Referred. RESOLUTIONS, By Redfield—The contractor engaged in curbing and guttering on St. Mary'’s avenuo be notitied to construct the same of the width of three feet only. Adopted. A RECESS was taken as the democratic parade moved out Sixteenth street. Mr. Kaufmann here appeared in coun- cil and was granted amonths leave of ab- sence on similac grounds as in Mr, Lecder's caso Several side walk resolutions were re- forred. Rosolution by Thrane to advertise for salo Lot 6 Block 26, Withdrawn, The call for committee reports brought none forth except from a special com- mittee which reported in regard to the proposed paving contract with James Fox for paving on S16th street in district No. 81 and on_ certain other streots. They recommended a new contiact with Fox and that the paving on 9th streot in distriot 28 be constructed on a sand foun- dation 8 inches deep and in the other districts u broken stone and sad founda. the gang marched in they were permitted to hover around a bright hard coal fire which shed a warmth throughout the place which was decidedly cheering. John O'Donnell was first called upon to give an account of himself and ex- plain why he had been found in a state of intoxication, He said he lived at Missouri Valley junction and was a rail- road man, He came up to Omaha for a litilo fun, He had had it and was now ready to go home. The judge permitted him to depart with a warning. G. D. Hardy, Pat. Mahan and Michael MoShea were each fined $5 and costs for haying been drunk, Pat. Rockbud, the notorions, was ar- rested Monday night for beating his wife This is a favorite pastime with Rockbud and whenever he gets a little full he goes home and amuses himself by giving Mrs. Rockbud a good trouncing. He was ro- leased a short time since from a three months’ stay in the county jail for a sim- ilar offense. This morning his wife re- fused to file a complaint against him and he was discharged. cizldet PN YOUNG MAN, READ{JTHIS, Tig Vorrato Beur CoMPANY, of Marshall Michigan, offer to send their colebrated ELko TRIC VOLTAIC Biit and other ELroTRio AP- PLIANCES on_trial for thirty days, to men {young o ol) ailicied with vervous debilicy foss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, peuralgis, paralysis, and many other diseases, Complets restoration to health, vigor and mantood guaranteed. No misk incurred, as thirty days’ trial in allowed, Write thom at onge for illus- trated pamphlet, freo. o ——— 10,000 bushels Choice Winter Apple for salo in car lots or loss. Ycur bu ness solicited. 827-1m — — B. & M. Improvements, G. WiLtians & Co. braska City, Neb, The B. & M. company is pushing the worke on its stock yards extension as rapidly as possible, a large force of men being employed. The expectation is that the track will be ready for trains by the middle of December, and the only thing which can cause a delay beyond that date is the non-arrival of the iron bridges for street crossinge, which have been ordered from the east. If these bridges arrive by the st of December the road will be fully completed by the 15th of that month, The tracks will run through the stock yards and afford all facilities for loading and uuloading cattle. For the present no depot im- provements will b made at the yards or in the city. The company is at present engaged in building & new round house in the south part of town, It will have accomoda- tions for five engines and will be com- pleted in a few wecks, sl L Buy B. H. Douglaes & Son's Capsi- cum Cough Drops for your chidren: they are harwless, pleasing to the taste and will cure their colde, D- S, and ion be used, The report was adopted. A special committee reported in favor of placing two street lamps on Pleasant street, one on each side. Adopted, ORDINANCES, An ordinauce levying » special tax to poy for curbing and guttering done jon South Fourteenth street. Passed. An ordinance levying a tax to pay for similar work on South Fitteenth streot, Passed. An ordinance levying a tax to pay for similar work on Thicteenth strest south of Leavenworth. Passed. Aa ordiuance levying o tax to psy for curbing and guttering on South Bloventh street, Passed An ordinance covering similar work on Twelith street from the north line of Howard strect Passod. An ordinance lavging tex to pay one half the cost of gradivg Vinton strost from Thirteenth street to city limits. Pussed, An ordinanco appropristing money to poy R. . Shaunon & Co for sewer work was rejected on account of error, An ordin nos lovyiug & tax to pay oost { pavivg Ninth street from Harney street oto U, P, right of way south of Lsaven- worth street, Passed, An ordinance sppropriating various sums to piry for sew er work, curbing and guttering, paving, ete, An ordina ce appropriating woney to pay Hugh Murphy & Co, for coustruc. tioa of eewers o distiict thirteen was pazsed but afierward reconsidered ard ro forred. An ordiuance levying a tax to cover tho cost of sewers in Qistriot No. 13 wan rejooted until the board of cqualizar tion reported, An ordinance appropriating money to pay R aerman & wnd soveral othor vaiious sums, Passed. An ordinauce establishiog the grade of Churlen strees was broughs up on third roeding and withdreswn, Adjuurned to meet at 7 o'clock p, m. Fuiduy. e ¥, arriving Lere ahout the 1et of Decomber, e ——— Smake Sgal of North Carolina Tubio- o0, THE BOALD OF EQUALIZATION {wis called to order again and their re- port read and sdopted, Adjiurnsd, o OV 0 Trade Mark on everp drop. 1 Judge Beucke at Home, Judge Benoke roturned yesterday from o trip through the state, where he has been making some democratic spocckos. He says that he feels highly flattered with the manner in which he is everywhere received. He also says that the school Iand steal is a bittyr pill fur tho farmers to swallow and they are going to vote against the republican state tick ot on that acoount. He feels very hopeful aud ssys that he is now confident that the democra ic state ticket will bo elected on the 4th of Novembhur vext height, and 24x(0 feet upon the ground, with twenty-four foot stunding. The ceilings are twelve feot high, making pleaasant nd convenient rooms. I'he greater portion of the lower story will be used for the hose cart. In the rear two stalle are built and on one side of them is a place for drying hose and on the other is an apartment for grain bins and also a place for the storage ot hay. The stall doors are arranged in the same manner as those at engine house No. 2, and will work with the tapping of the gong. In the rear part of the room is a tlight of stairs leading to the second story. In the second story twenty feet have been partitioned off in the front part for a sleeping room for the fire boys and the remaining forty feet will be used for a hall in which pelitical meetings and gatherings of citizens will be held, From the sleeping room to the firat floor is a brasa pole, familiarly called by the fire boys a “‘skin pole,” which is to aid in the rapid transit of firemen from the second floor to the first when the gong calls them to duty. Taken all in all it Is the best arrranged, most convenient and largest engine house in the city and is an ornament to the southern part of the city. In a fow days it will be oc- cupied by the fire laddies. Mr Joseph Vanderford, now a member of company No. 2 will be foreman and have charge of the new house. He will have but one assistant for the present and the new company will be known as No. 4. Old *‘Bolivar,” the old bay stallion who has has been in tho fire department for about eight years and has run tonear- ly overy fire in that time, will be taken outto the new howse for active duty there. A single carb will be taken out and will serve the purpose there until a larger one is required. Chief Butler thinks the water pressure will be strong enough in that portion of the city so that an engine will not be needvd. The house is plenty large enough to put in anengine in case such a move should be necessary, When the new house is occupied the city will be divided up into fire districts, and each engine company will have its territory to cover, and yet it will be divided so that at least two hose carts will attend. The boundary lines have not been definitely determined upon as yet, but No. 3 company, which goes to all fires now, will not go down into the southeast part of the city, that part of the city being covered by com- paniee No. 2 and 4. No 4. will not come farther up on Thirteenth street than Jackson and not_farther on Tenth street than the railroad crossing. The hook and ladder truck: will be run to all fires as heretofore, The new house is plenty large enough to put in a single horse hook and ladder truck and such a thing i now contemplated, in which case the big truck would not be run into the ex- treme southern portion of the city. The new house when completed fwill have cost the city about $2,000. All the work, except the bricklaying and plaster- ing, has been done by Chief Butler and his men, so that the city have had to pay vary little for tho labor. Whon the new house is in working or- der the city will be pretty well forufied againat the demon fire, exceptin the treme western portion, Chief Butler haos not yet given up the idea of an cu- gine house at the head of St. Mary's Av- enue, and says that if the city will fur- uish the place on which to build it and the mony to do the same, he and his men will go to work and build a house this fall.” Ho is vary anxious to have a fine house built where No. 3 now stands, at the corner of Sixteenth and Farnem streets, He had at ono time, plans drawn for the building of a house at this place but they failed to materialize. His plans called for a structure which would have cont botween $15,000 and $18 000, and would have been an vrnament to the city. He thinks, however, that it will be only a short time before the council will con- sider it a necessity to build such a build- ing, He reports all the apparatus of the de- partment in excellent shape and the department very efficient, By the new house it will be necessary to increage the puid force two men, in speaking of a paid hook and ladder company to take the place of the voluntesr Pioucer company, ho said that there should be at least six paid men upon the hook and ladder 1ruck, but that he did not expect to get more than three About the only new appavatus which will buve to be bought by the opening of the Absolutely Pure. Ole powier over saries, A Aol o porets whiolos Aueress. More sconomicl th o i oo ot be sl { o o 3, ehort woly wlv o ane ROYAL 106 Wall strest , N, ¥, new house will be eome new hose, and uot o great deal of that, The city has been very free from fires of lute, but with the first starting of fires in the stoves the boys look for many a lively rup, but are prepared mow ffor whatever comes, e — Two Men surnou by Sk A While drawing off slack from the far- naces at the Smelting Works Sunday morping, Willism Kianey fell into the hot metal, and was badly burned, He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital for treatment. Kinney is seriously hurt but Dr. Mercer, tho attending physician, is nopeful of getting him around in good bspo. Monday morning John Kieger, another employo at the Smoliing Works, was buried by slack, bue not seriously enough to require treatment at the hospital e —m— FOR BAL buggy and barnees, good family horse, L. A, Rati, Post Office Box 30, - LDEY . LANG & FOITICK St Julien Restanrant AB. ST. JULIEN, PROPRIETOR. 8. W. Cor. 16th St. and Capitol Avenue, On tho European Pian. First olass In cvery r-c gpect. Tablo suppliod with game and all delicaofes of the season, whore you pay for only what you per bill of fare. Nooms attached for transie tom, Will also kecp day boarders at the most sonavle rates. EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION AL ST, 803 [onth street, betweon Farnam and Har. ney. will with tho aid of guardian eyfiits, obtaining a4 nono glance in tho past and present, and on ocrtain vonditions in the future, Dooks and ehoos made o order. Porfect eatisfaction gusrantocd, OPENING AT THE New Store 1412 Dougias Streot, Friday Evening and Saturday Nevt. ALMA E. KEITH. E=Z° EVERYBODY INVITED, 23 Tho wse of ths torm * Bho Line” in connection with corporate name of a gros rond conveys an idea of ust what oquired by tho travaling pub- llo—a Short Line, Quick Tims and tho boat of' acoommoda: M tione—all of which are fare: hed by tho reatest railway in America. rzcaco, M wavkes And St. Paul. 19 owne and operates over 4,500 miles of orthern Illinols, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa akota; aud 8 ts main lines, branches and copa: ong reach all tho great Lusinoee contros of Northwest and Far Woet, 1t naturally anawoze # leacription of Short Line, and Best Route botween Chicago, Milwauleo, St. Paul and Minneapolfe. Chicago, Milwaukee, La Crosso and Winona. Chloago, Milwaukee, Aberdsen and Ellendaie Ohioago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Stillwater Chloago, Milwaukeo, Wausau and Merrill, Chicago, Milwaukce, Beaver Dam and Oghkoth. Ohicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and Oconomowoe. Chicago, Milwsukeo, Madison and Prairledu Clifsa, Ohicago, Milwaukee, Owatonus and Falribault. Chicago, Beloit Janesvillo and Mineral Point. Chiengo, Elgln, Roktord and Dubuge, Ohicago, Clinton, Rock Island and Codar Raplds. Chieago, Council Biufls and Omaha. Ohicago, Sioux City, Sioux Fallsand Yenkton Chicago, Milwaukee, Mitchell snd Chamberlain. Rock Ialund, Dubuquo, 88. Psul and Min: Daveuporl ~almar, St. Paul and Minncapolia. Pullman 8 eepers and the Finest Dining. Car sn the w . rld are run on the maln linos of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY, and evory attontdonis pald to passengers by courteous employes ot the Company. 6. 8. MERRILL, Gen'l Managor. A.V_H. CARPLNTER, Gon' Pasa Agt. # 7. CLARK, Gen'l Supt. GEO. HRH.FFORD, Ass't. Gon'l. Pa Agh. CREIGHTON COLLEGE, CLASSES RE-OPEN ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 Besides the advantag of o solid Engl.sh and. Classt- cal education, spect ocare will be devoted to bae Sciences AND TO Practical Surveying AND ALSO TO Buot-Keeping. Banking and Commercial T Five new professcrahave been added to tho faculty for this purpose. gar Vocal dusic, German and French, optional, &y NEW STUDENTS must present themselyes during tho weok onding Augast 51, betweon 980d 12 4. m., sy to stand examination to do- courso ry. Tuition co. No distinction on account of croed, Faug. 19t thirs 8at 6t THE HULL VAPOR GOOK STOVE The Pioneer, and Still Ahead. ,000 NOW IN USE. perscat g the largest old fashioned stove sod It hes the simplest and most efficient #ove ors in the world, and with 1ew improve ments hooaslest to oper-te Absulutely safe with ity patent resery ir, now in use the second seasor without ndun(hr acoldent, o LA Bl &arsend tor Catalogue, Price List, ULL VAPO - STOVE 00., CLYVALAND JUI0 100 mie-eod OCULIST & RURIST J. T.ARMSTRONG. M. D, Practice Liniited to Discases of the Eye and Bar, 503 Farnam Stroet, . Manhood R 1 I SOMAHA . ored, rvous De- ght on Himebaugh & Taylor, —LARGEST STOCK OF— NEBUILDERS HARD WARE In the Stated CONTRACTOR'S & BUILDERS ESTIMATES FURNISHRED. 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 ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALOU., S, STANDARD SCAL Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT @ Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- clusively. Scale REPAIR SIEOP, 1405 Douglas Street, - - - OMAHA. NEBRASKA T pe— GREAT BARGAINS IN READY-MADE CLOTHING! GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Visitors to the State and others inneed of Men’s, Boys’ aundildren’s Clothing. will do well to call on B. NEWMAN & G0, 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 CHAS. SHIYERIGK, A EFurniture UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, PASSFNGER ELEVATORS TOALL FLOORS. | 1208, 1208 and 1210 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, GERMAN D. WYATT, LUMBER MERCHANT 3 AS] DOORS, BLINDS, | MOULDINGS, LIME, PLASTFR, HAIR, CEMENT Et m ‘;faa 85¢ S 2 CUMINGS AND 20TH STS., 1 = = > Bl = ST0ELS 15 09 e L 3 = 0L MANUZAUTURER OF OF §TEIOTL . Carriages, Bugoves Road AND TWO WHEEL 'CARTE, 1519 and 1880 Haruoy Birooh an0d 4, 18ib{street,| Catalo ue furniebed free urcn appiicstioe 10.‘-GA, 1 f Mi03 BRADY 8T., DAVENPORT, 10WA, U. 8, A, Ratablished 1878—0atanh, M Doafnoss, Lung and Norvous Diccases Specdily and b crmanently Ouy Bur (d 2t Home, Write for “Tus Myvioay-Mu P \oneniistion and Correspondence @ratw. 1. O, HON, EDWARD RUSSELL, iea abllivy ana Ma: Su006as, **An nonorable M, TSR Patlents oNARY,"” for the People, Box §62 ve No, 86, port, says: Physician of AN MYRPHY, Devenport Wouderfu Telonk writan: an, ] Cures, ' Vlnuhl-" o b. “ ‘Dmaha. Maob? [\ “ . |