Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1884, Page 8

i THE DAILY BEE STUESDAY NOVEMBER 4 1884 S ) THE DAILY BEE. | — Tuesday Morning Nyvember 4. om—————————————— LOCAL BREVII‘ILS. u will be sure you are Vote early and yo there, At least two notary publi each polling place in order to facilitate mat. tors and seo that all voters who are not regis. tored can be sworn in The night mail sarvice on the B ws yot owing olerks to should be at will not be put on for fow days to tho lack of sufficlent postal properly work the mals —1If you want ito vote to.day, vote eatly, e there will be a big jam. In the Fourth ward it will bo necessary to cast ono ballot minuto in order to cast the full vote. There will bs no meeting of the C. K. of A. this evening. The regular moeting owing to election, will bo postponed until Tuesdny, the 11th inst, T, F. Bigxyax, —The streot railway company yestorday ro- coived a number of new cara to run upon tho new liaes which will be put in opsration soon, The new cars are of a little different pattern than tho old ones, but aro equslly as attrac tiva. —Tho articles of incorporation of tho Home fire insuranco company, with Charles L, Bur- bor, Jas, I, Lovett. Alvin Saunders, Jon: than ¥, Gardner as incorporators, were filed inthe county clerk’s office yesterday after. noon, The polls open at 8 o'clock this morning and close at 6 o'clock p. m., ko far as nationa', state and county tickets are con. cerned. Upon the city bonds the polls will bo open until 8 o'clock, Tho polls will opsn and close by sun time. —Sunday young man named Frank Fovans, received o severe scalp wound whie fightiog, with another party, whose nama could not be learned. Mo was carried into Dr. Spalding's office, on Farnam strect, where & gash ten inchos in length was sowed up. —The | Swelish Baptist church on teenth street, between California and Web ster, will hold meetings Tuesday, Wednesday THE MUNTH[Y MEETING The Board of hflncamn Almw“ its Usn- nal Bills, Fixing up the High and Izard Scheol Grounds by Retaihing Walls, The regular weckly meoting of th board of education wan held last evening, President Long in the Livesey, Gibbon and and mem T bers Connoyer, minutes of the read and Copeland present. The previous meeting wero proved. PETITIONS AND COMMUNTCATIONS, From Reno Hamilton, presenting hor resignation as teacher, to tako effect Nov. 14, Accepted. From City Treasuror Buck, presont ng his official report for the month of October, as follows: Total from last re- port and money collected in October, 73,304 77; pald out in warrants, £21,- 087 33; balance in treasury, 217.44; bahnun in sinking fund, $207.8 bonds on deposit, 867,000, From Margaret W. Morley, offering her services to teach elocution in high school, and it it be not feasible to teach there to instruct the graduating class, R:ferred. From Belle H. Lowle, asking that her salary bo increased to $80 per month, as she is doing extrs work. Ro- ferred. From Cleve Bros.’, architects, stating that the contractorof the Hartman school building had executed £1,800 worth of work since tho last estimate, to 50 per cent of which he was entitled, provided he remdey some defects in the cornice. Allowed. From the officers of the gymaasium society, petitioning the board of educa- tioh to make an allowance for repairing and fitting up the gymnasiuw, aa its members wore willing to support a gymnasiom teacher, e forred. From Dufrene & Mendelessohn, archi- tects, stating that Ed, J. Brennan'was en- cent. of the value of the work dono by Friday aud Saturday ovenivgs at EDuf- forent speakers will be present, among them, Missionary Miss Anna D, Nelson, All Scan dinavians ara invited. ~—How can Parke Godwin hope to be clected m view of his shameful treatment of Mrs, Hill, in induciog her to trust him for board until tho amount ho owes her is upwards of $500, when, in place of making an effort to pay her, he pleads the statute eof limitations and mortgages his personal effects 5o as to provent her from realiziog a dollar, —Mrs, Lucrotia Burroughs, a formor rosi- dent of Omaha, but recently of Springfield, Sarpy county, has assumod control of the W C. T. U. dining rooms in this city., The ladies of this organizat'on feel greatly encouraged over iheir past muccess, which has oxceeded their fondest anticipations, and will go on with their good work with increised vigor, —How does it occur that Major Newell, who stands indicted for embezzlement, was nover brought to trial, and has been allowed 2o leave without renewing his bond. This 19 one of the cases Mr. Godwin hus never seemed inclined to prosacute, Doss he not re- gard embezzlement & crime which should be visited with punishment, or has his education ©n this branch of the crimiaal law boen neg- lected? ISONALS, C. 8. Reynolds, Fremont, D, S, Bell, David City, D.F. McFarland, Lincoln, registered yesterday at the Millard, W. L. Baker and K. T. Bartlett, traveling agents for C. Hood & Co., are in thecity distributivg their piinted matter, Miss Geneive Tngersoll. formerly of this city, but who has been studying for the stage in New York city the past fow months, ar- rived in Omaha last Friday evening, on a visit to friends, She is stopping with Mrs, Geo, Canfield, John Cavanagh, the gentleman who 5o ably filled the position ot catoher in the Union Pacific base ball team, lefc last ovening for Maryville, O.1., whero he will spend ths win- ter with his brother, an old-time 1esident of the “‘slope.” W. O. Mills, one of the substantial young men of Liocoln, in this state, snd brother to Assistant Union Pacific Yardmaster Day Mills, of this city, passed chrough Omaha yesterday en route to Marion. Ohio, where ho will be united in marriage to an estimable yourg lady of that city. —— Election Day and Saloons. Yesterday afternoon Acting Mayor Murphy was visited by a committee of threo clergymen of this city and a com- wittee from the Omaha Law and Order Lisague, to prevail upon him to take the legal ateps relative to closing the saloons to-day. In consequence of the notice which eppeared in yesterday morning's Beg, City Marshal Cummings was seen last night respecting what he intended to do shonld the liquor vendors ses fit to open their doors this morn- ing. That gentleman said if tho saloons were opened to-day the proprietors would do so at their perll, He continued that (hoss drinking placen that were kept orderly and quist would not be adisturbed but thesy other- wise would beclosed up, Itwas the facling among certain saloon men last night w open their doors this worning a thing that will protably be done by every ome in the city. It is hard to conj:clure what will be the result in csse they should do eo, but it seems to be the in- tention of certain parties to prosecute svch misderaeanore, a8 it was reported upon good suthority last evening that tho Law ond Order League had deputed twenty ”»p.mn to report all places selling liguor to.d e —tt— The Dance of the Darants, The members wnd friends of the Du- rant Eogine Co, had a most enjiyable time in Falconer's Hall last evening, The occasion was the fourteenth anniver eary of tho company aud a fitting cele bration 1u the way of & ball was given by Als mewmbe; Fully 100 couples were oll vied with each sther in s 1k attendance, evening peasent for those in Au exzollent programme of him on the east side of tho High school grounds. Allowed, REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, Committee on claims; recommending the allowance of bills amounting to 813,327, for improvements, repairs &, Allowed, Buildings and property, recommend- ing that additional help be given to the janitor of the High school during the wioter months ata cost not excceding 820 per month, and that one ton of coal per month be given to the janitors of the Pleasant and Hartman schools. Adopted. The matter of the insurance of the school buildings was next called up During the next forty days nearly all of tho risks carried upon tho public school buildings will expire, and the question a8 to what companies should have the renewed insurance was discussed at some length, Tne whole matter was finally referred to the president and secrotary to effect the insurance as they best saw fit. Special, roporting that tho jinitors’ rooms of the Long and Leavenworth schools are unfit for habitation and rec- ommending that separate buildings be erected for them to live in. Roaferred to committes on buildings and property with power to act Member Copeland inquired the costs of building the retaining walls of the High and Izard schools, M. Connoyer reported the cost upon the Izard school wall would be av least $1,400, and the im provements upon the High school grouds mcluding curbing and guttering, retaining wall and Mr. Craig’'s work upon the grounds would reach nearly $10,000. On account of the so great cost of these improvements the committee on build- ings and property was instructed on mo- tion to ascertain the cost of repairing the south wall of the High school grounds and roport at tho noxt meeting in order that the board may vote intelligently up- yn these expenai:ures, The board then adjourned. e — Tho Number Registered, Tho following is a list of the number of registorod vtors in oich ward: First ward Second wa "t Dii ~Soecond district Tonith wa, Fifth ward Fifth wasd Sixth wad, . Total. Salaciaic Itis estimated by those whu aro ac- quainted with Omaha politics that not over 80 por cent of the total numboar of those registered will un« Should that ertimate bo correct, 7,750 votes will be polled, making by far the largest number over recorded in this city, e e— THE END AT LAST. Great Rejoicing Among all Olasses of Tradesmen (hat the End has Virat district Seeond district. Theend of the political struggle is at hand and a eigh of relief escapes the lips of every man in Omaha Everyono with whom you converss tells the same story, *1 am so glad that this end has come, for 1 was never so sick of any- thing in my life aa 1 sm of the cam- paign. It has beon a campaign of mud- throwiog and 1 amrej siced to think that itin atan end, The merchants aro all happy to think that the eampuign bas closed und say that it may be puesible to do some business, & luxury which they have not enjoyed for several mouths Nowhere has the dull times been more noticea' le than upon the railroads. No one has been traveling, eve r)bmly has remained at home to vote To.day's train weat over the Union Pacifio did not have » singlo eleeping car passen ger. With one accord the people of Omaha raise their voices and exclaim, *‘We are glad it is ovel C——— FOR SALE—A good family horse, buggy and harnees, L. A, Rati, Poat Oflice Bux 50, e How About (he County Jadge? To the Editor of Tuk Brk: 1 w0 surprised that 82 little has been snid in your paper about the couty jadge 80 dances w ty ol gepa Tha comaitte did s> m o genethrovgh with, ho par- vg until. carly norning, nin which nent a § , B, Honney , 4. Vau pluw sud Frauk The mwusic was fusaished by the ludepeudent band, AL AN of Omaha propose to stand at the polls {4l day to bulldczs voers aod dofvat Mr. Points, Will our basiness men und titled to $B880 the ssme being 80 per|" ship. 1 am told that the young lawyers | ( cept lawyers an intercst in the courts? Mr. McCualloch is comparatively stranger in Umaha, He was appcinted at the inatance of Mr. Poppleton at the time the (. I, was condemning property for the belt line, and he appointed pp- praisers that suited Mre. Poppleton. Now the people are asked to elest him in preferencs to Mr. Polnts, an hones: and reliablo man whom nobody ean influence, Itseems to me wo need just such a man in that plac Sixtin Warnen, - — In Memory of Littls Bernard Oarlin, Alas! our littlo one has gon No mora his childish voi 1l hear, For the master callcd him to his home That's free from sorrow, tims and care Tas him ¢ y hands and feet god in play wyes were closed in sleep Ab! Tlow we shall ry da As with thow chul Were constantly en Until hi And when in the morning he'd awake His voice, like music, bright aud gay, Would throngh the houss the silance break Proclaiming the dawn of another day. And now in sadness we aro left To mourn the loss of one so dear, For oh! tis hard to be bereft Of these little ones that are so near, 3ut the Master saya forbid them not And let the children como to me Them will T love aud ne'er cast out For they are germs of purity. Jonn . Omaha, Oct. 20th, 1884, POLLING PLACES, The Dayof Battio at Hand and a List of the Places Where ¢ Will Be Fought, To-day is election day andin view of that fact and in order that there may bo no mistake as to tho location of the polling places a list of the same is given below: POLLING 'L\v'» 3 Omaha precinct No. 1, at northeast corner on Kbreet s, ct No. 2 —Tlection district No. 1, at No. 1210 & Thirteenth street, Omaha precinet No, 2 —Election district at No. 1518 south side St. Mary's ave- nue, between Eighteouth and Nineteenth 8, at No. 816 South Omaha precinct No. Twelfth street. Omaba precinct No, court house, Omaha precinet N No. 1, at 1219 Chi Twelfth and T] lnrtnrnll\ Omuha precinct No, b, 2, Redman's feed store, Sixtesnth streets, Omaha precrnct No. ¢ engine house No. ruer Twentioth and Tzard etreots, 'Saratoga precinct at school houso Girnenigs. orence precinct at school house at Flor- 4, at sheriii's office, —Llection _district go strect, between Eloction district orner Tzard and 1 E near en Union preci Jeffers.n p No. 41, Iilkhorn precinct at Elkhorn school house. Piatte Valloy precinct at school house at oy station, o Vaterloo précinet at school house at Water- 00. Chicago precincs at school house at Elkhorn station, Millard precinet at Millard school house, McArdle precinet at McArdle school house. Douglas precinct at election district No, 1,at Hascall's p.r Tlection district No. 2, at Cassaday's school ouse, West Omaha precinet at &chool honse near Seldeu'’s The polls will be opened at 8 o’clock in the morning and continue open until 6 o'clock in the evening. The poils will be opened and clcsad by sun time, which is twenty-four minutes slower than city time, Mr. H. T. Leavitt, the county clerk, will start out with the ballot boxes for the city precincts at 7 o'clock this morning. He will not deliver the samo to any except tho authorizad judges or clerks of eiecti~n, in order that there may be no irregularity, hence it is important that at least one of the judges or clerks boat the polling place in each ward at 7 o‘clock a. m. The Numberof Omaba Pupi's, The following is the list of the average daily attendance in the public achools of Omaha for the weck ending October 1st: High echool..... 16 Cenural rchool Jas school Conter #chool ot at Trvington school honso, net at echool house in district Douglas school Hartman school Jzard sch Ja kson school I ke school Leavenworth school Long school Puacitic school B Pleasant school ... Total 53 4, The per cent of ¢ attendance for the same week was 5.7, the laygest per cont, Superintendent James says, of any one week since he has beon at the head of the Omaha schools. The per cent of tardiness was 4.5, n Not Oitizens, To the editor of the Big, Tho card in yestorday's Bus pur- porting to bave been sent out by the Ocangemen of Toronto is evidently a fraud for the roason that an Ocangeman, as such, cannot becomo a citizen of the Uuited States without violating the oath of his lodge. The fundamental basis of Orangeism is allegiance to Bogland. Any man joining an O ange lodge must swear allegianco to the British crown, no mat. ter tn what country, and to become a cit- izon of this country he would be forced to ropudiats that oath. To do both is per- jny. Henco the appeal of the Toronto Ovcangemen *'t) theic brethren in the United States” is not worth a sec- ond thought, F. M, McDoNacu, e Notice to Saloon Keepers, Owmana, Neb,, Nov, 34, 1884 Tho acting mayor A city marshal respectfully call the attention of the suloon keopers of the city of Omabu to section 17 of ordinance No. 483, as fol lows: “*Every person who shall sell or give away walt, spirituous or vinous li Guors on the day of any general or spocial election, or at any time during the day of the week, commonly called Sun- dwy, shall forfsis and pay for every such offsuse the sum of one hundred (§100) dollars,” —— ~The woman’s Christian associstioa will hold their w hly meeting this after. voon at half past 2 o'clock, in the r wows in the City ba'l. Members snd friends are re- quested to be presest, M. Walther & Co. will open, next M uday, Nov, 3, at Cor, 16:h and Capi wl ave, the finest Confectionery, Bikery, Fru Civars, and L dies’ and ients' Ugsters, 1w Ceonm and Lunch lrs in the Gate Cily of Omaba. working peoplo allow the lawye:s to dic- tate whois fo adnivister the estatos «f Has nobody ex- I widows srd crphaust Pleass eall; all weleomo., Raspectfully, uol-4: M. WALTHER & CO, e Ask your Grocer for HAMBURGER 80ap, al2:tf TWO FACED PfllITIUIANS. Lee Bstelle’s nmnuuamn ¢f Hon. C. B, Brow, A Stirring Appeal from a Working Small-Bors man—Down with Bosses, "I'o the Editor of the I Whatever may be said of the motives of the men who engineered the Ilate workingmen’s convention, it is a faot that the members of it wers unanimous in their support of the candidacy of Hon, C. H. Brown for congress. Tho res- olution endorsing his adopted without a dissenting voice and the cheers which followed proved the heartiness of thelr action. Yet, while the applause was echoing through the city hall, Lee Estello,who was endorsed by the convention for district attorney,stood up in the Blaine and Logan headquarters on Douglag street, and abused and villi- fied the man who, of all others in this city has proved by deeds to bea steadfast, uncompromising defender of the interests of the whole people; whose record in and out of legislative halls is a continuousbattlefortherights of the many againat the privileged few, and a coneis tent opponent of the encroachments of wealthy corporations. Mr. Estelle thought he would make himself ‘‘solid” with republican supporters of Mr. Weaver but the method by which ho secured his endorsement in the workingmen's con- vention, and hts subsequent denunciation of Hon, C, H. Brown, will be remem- bered with a vengeance at the bailot box to.day. The men who have heroto-| fore sent Mr. Brown to represent them in thoe legislature by overwhelming major- ities will repudiate the bricfleas shystor from Washington county, a man whose legal education and experience would hardly gain him admission to the bar of the police court in this city. There is another claes of men in this city, office-holders and men whose desire for public office has become chronle, openly boasting that they can d liver Irish ropublican votes to Weaver. Their principal object in securing 1 rish- Ameri- can converts to the national republican ticket is to throw them against Brown. 1 don’t believe it can be done. Irish- Americans of this city, outside of the nomination was office-holding bosses, never forget a stoadfast friend, and will, I om certain, give Mr. Brown a nearly unanimous vote. The big First must be redeemed, ability must super- cede mediocrity, and corporation nonenti- ties must give way to men who will work and vote for all measures which will con- serve the interests of the whole people. Rally to the polls then, men who toil in workehop and in field, and men of business, and give Hon. C. H. Brown such a rousing majority as will appall his charged and the latter wa ¢ fined £5 and costs, Molly Kernan, the notorious, Was ar rested for disturbance of the peacw, She pleaded not guilty and her csse way con tinued, Mike Marlow was a plain Slocumb and was squeezed for £10 and costa, Frank Wilson was arrested for being a suspicious person. He had a new pair of slippers and a pair of shocs. He & that he bought them, but they were sor- eral sizes to small for him, He was held pending an Investiga Fred Geisler was arrested liquor without a licer. lensed. Yosterday Put Bird had W for eclling Ho vas re- ad etolen jail until the 822 from him. Both ar matter can be investizated., e Smoke Seal of North Carolina Toubac o —— B. H. Douglass and Sons’ Cough Drops are manufactured by themn- relves and are the result of over forty years expetience in compounding congh mixtures, [ e Real Kstate Transfor Capsleum The following transfer were filed in tho county clerk's offiso Tuesday and re- ported for the Berby the Ames’ real estato agency November 1st, 1884: Undivided Pacific Railway to J. C. Ilnrncr. w d, lot 7, block 49, Platte Val- ley, N 8, ll I'nylnr and wife to £ M. Backus, w d, lots 7 and 8, block 49, Platte Val: ley, $250. E K. Mitchell toJ. Tnomas w d, lots in Florence 25, G. A\rmntrom,: and mfu to 8. L. Touder w d, part lot 24, block 2, Authony’s add, "Mills and wifo to H. W. Cromer w d, Iu! 7, block 137, 813,000 S. Blumlie and wife to I. Bulda w d, lot 5, block 7, Wilcox’s add, $200. J. C. Dentse and wife to C. M. E. Allen, w d, lots 7, 8 and 9, block 5, De- nise add, $1,750. J. Morrison and wife to H. M. Lau- bach w d, part lot 14, block 15, Improve- ment Association add, $250. | Ladies ! Pyhsicians and chemists have analyzed Pozzon's medicated complexion powder and reccomend its use to their wives and lady friends. What better could be s.n.d n[ it. MARKT 6, WARE-HURD—At Revere, Massachuretts, Octoher 20th, 188+, at the resid of the bride’s parents, Myron L. Ware, of Omaha, to Miss T Hurd, of Revere, Rev P. Bixby officiating. opponents and bury his defamers. A WORKINGMAN, Owmana, November 3. e — An Extraorainary (Communicated. ) When ““Colonel” E. F. Smythe was before the district court in 1876, at the time he wasdisbarred for en- deavoring to obtain money under false protenses his only defense consisted in a written paper which was read by his partner, Mr. Baldwin, in the course of which he said: “I have never represent- ed Ebhart in & professional capacity but simply as a friend, and why a friend to such a fellow, the following explaine: When I first came to your city, not knowing man, woman or child, a stranger among strangers, and not knowing the good from the bad, I made this fellow's mqnlmtmco at the Wyoming hotel, where he was acting as steward. Daring these days, a poor lawyer in a srango place he (Ebhart) obtained for me favor which my heart would nover allow me to forget. | afterwards found who tho fel- low was when I became acquainted in the city. While I always treated him kindly I had as little to do with him as pos- reer. shmidt alins sible.” In view of the fact that this Ebhart was notorious as the cheapest kind of a heap enide gambler; that Schmidt, alias Smythe, as we now learn, was a grad of several educational iostitations, had served four and a half yoars in the army during three and a half yeara time, earn- ing tne distinction of **Colonel,” ha practiced at the New York bar Zor thres yoars and ut the Towa bar for three and u half years, had stumped the eastera statos for Lincoln and the westorn states | & for Grant, this is a remarkable cnfes- sion. DBut porhaps ho is mistaken; poa- sibly he is in error as tohis extraordinary experiences in the war, at the bar and as a stump orator, and it isvoesible also, and «quite probable, mn view of the reputation he has since established in (. that he found in Ebhart a congental associate. e — Arrested in Massachusetes, Charles H. Churchill, who ecscaped from jail in Lincoln, Nob., July 1st, has been arsesced in Massachusetis. Churchill was an officer in tho Nebraska peniten- tiary, and in somc unaccouatable way prisoners under his supervision escaped. 1t was finally suspected that he had been the means ot granting liberty to the con victs, and he was accordingly arrestod on the chargo of aiding prisouors to ercape. Ho was locked up in juil, but mado his escape, At first no trave of him could ba found, but at last the officacs learned that his home waa in. Rockbottom, Mass , and they sought him at that place, Heo had gone, however, before they could put eir hands on him, [le was next track od to Buston, For a fow weeks pust ho has basn engaged in the produce busi that he was arresetad, He Iy 24 yoars of age. He wil ba held until reguisition papers are ravelved from the governor of Nobraska, In polive court yesterday a good crowd was in attendance, both outside and inside the rail Robert Wild was cherged with dis- turbance of the peace. but succesded in establishing his innocence aund was die- charged, I"ail Cagsady, & harmless erank, was sent up to the county jail for safe keep: ing. P. B Murphy, Abel Phillips, (color M nnie Wright (= Francis M.rmatrom were finsd g0 and cost 105 uf thy yoaca. Guste: O sen and Chas Wolls were ar rested for fighting, ness at the Dump, and 3t was at tas placs | &, Absolutely Pure. A _marvel of purc More eoopomical th mpotition This powdor never variss. streagth and wholesomoness, tho ordinary kinds,and connot be sold n with the multitude o? low test, short t alumor phoephias 1 oly in cans ROYAL BAKI OUWDE! 108 Wall street N. K THEY MUST B& SED Dr. Yonrgs Electric Belts. i, KEALTH RESTORCE* ) - Z KC. A SKDICAU WORS 70 BB @ivIN AWAY, showing s flerers how toey mav be cured, snd recover Hes th, Strength and Manly Vigor, WITHOUT THE AD G MBDICINE, Will bo son . fres by 0.t oa re eipt b it o DR, \uL'\ Gy 0 D OCULIST & AURIST J. T. ARMSTRONG. B, D, Practice Limited to Diseases of the Kye and Eur. 503 Farnam Strest, - powde Yor min cvin ep NBRYOUBITSSH |ORBIL- New York. -OMAH4 Rur 1 Nebraska, Agncutvural and Tive Stock J v olwof wostern { rmir Live Sto. k intorcst of . Pt R R T B Noono who tils a flawer or plant, or a b cow pig oF chicken, Gu0alord 16 be without tho tira} NCbrasks. The Best W‘r:.t 218 o ita’peges orlap, i to the point. it i od &t thy low subwerk o pa ce of 31 00 o & lager s than that of any publivation of in the w.at, and ccoupivs & Front Jane the hust Ausiculturad ead Live £tock Jour- Lads i the United state ). The Homs Circle. Department (f $ho Rural Nebraska 1v » spectal fauture whih always makes it a welsome visiwr ab sheFamly Ficeside. Agents Wante s and fooul Agonts a bi cirout t ¢ I+ who Iustrated Premium Laat 2 conts. Lored), "Phos Jorkoson, | the former was dis- The Weekly Bee And the R’ RAL NEBRASKA one year eash Jor 1.9, ouly 2 conts & ro th 3 the price of the Fxx wne } very Boy irl wh ) renus us 10 oents agoot's outt, ramplo cupis and Lllustrited Prom un List, will sceive a oleks it assortment of Adde o, N8R 14l St, Owaba mo LE PAGE S| LIQUIB GLUE 3 UNhOUALLE‘D 0 WL b, T SAMPLE TIN QAN SENT BY MA!L.RI Him ebaugh & Taylor, ~LARGEST STOCK OF~ FINE BUTLIERY HARD WARE In the State.s CONTRACTOR'S & BUILDERS' ESTIMATE" 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 BUFFALO U, 5, STANDARD SCALES Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT . Orders for the Iudian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- clusively. Scale REP.A QIR — i W 1405 Douglas Street, - OMAHA. NEBR \' KA UFACTUREPS GLASS) CHINA, &0uy &0k cle]i D MEDAL ROSSA CE N 00, Claseelen Mass, eT 384 rars. axo worsen. |15 GREAT BARGAINS IN READY-MADE - CLOTHING GENTS' FURNISHING COODS Visitors to the State and others in need of Men’s, Boys’ audildren’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 stock. an' Merchant Tailors 1216 sell lower than any other house in the city. 1216. don't fail to call at FAERNAM ST. CHAS. SHIYERICK, N Erurniture UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, PASSFNGER ELEVAT |TO ALL FLOORS. | 1206, 128 and 1210 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, CGERMAN D. WYATT, LUMBER MERCHANT gl ey e g AT Bgaod 2 g & & E A COMINGS AND 20TH STS. - OMAHA, NEB Bk ‘.-... SN YT I <l wABUTA a—-"- Larriaass, Guggies, [} ARD TWO WEEELEOABTB. " VUREY 07 UF nvmlm PIAST.OLAAY 3! 120 K Btreet 0008 4, 150b{S0rset,| | s AN aammay Finth M8 ANMRIEON 'O mnaha. Nelb h | | | { ] bl(.u)‘l ST., DAVEN '\*nl'x.gu, Lung aud Norvous |/ T ¢ 21 Hom Write for *“Trk nsultation « Correspondonce HON, ¥DWARD RUSSKLL, abi. CONGEY 31 coewn,