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

e et IHE OMAHA DAILY BEE---THT "RSDAY " NOVEMBER 12 1884, THE DAILY BEE. T hursday MorningNovember LOCAL BREVITIES. = = 5 = = 5 = S ol - :‘ = E — b~ {— b1 for Bribery. ~The clearings at ing house yeste news for the State, Refases day amounted to $261,835,.65, io AvEwer, The Scientific academy moets at the g i L plebitbadu i, Yesterday morning upon the conven- P’ “"\(|l(»;v:|'“\ iail are two pairs of new pant |ing of the district court the caeo 1{i the swaiting sner. Any one who has los | state against ex-Mayor Chase, indicted such pr. perty will ploaso call and identify tho | for bribery, was taken up before judge same Noville. The state was represonted by —Tueeday afternoon T 'C. Foley, an em | District Attorney Godwin and J. T, ploye at the Empire steam laundry had a coat, | Moriarity, and the defendant by M wvest, overcoat and hat stolen from the building | Thurston, W. J. Connell and Simeon while ho was at work. Bloom. The three regular panels of Rabbi Harfield, of theJewish synogovne, | patit jurors being exhausted two special will praach on the subject of “Reform™ Fri-} oopn00 of fifteon jurors each were issued d Saturday morn day evenin by the court and served by tho sheriff «Mose Baily, & colored man, was arrested Many jurors had formed opinions, nearly yosterdny charged with (being & BUSDICOUS | oo o 41 0ug called into the box being character, He i supposed to know something g S about the stealing of the clonk from Ringer's excueed for cause. The state oxercised Tuesday night. all its peramptory challenges, the defen- N R asostate ot dant waiving two. sl bl Al s At 3 p. m, the work of gotting a jury and literary entertainment on Thursd | was complotod, John Quinn being" the vember 13th. Those desiring to attend should Jast juror called into the box, who, when see the members and obtain tickets, which are ho had stated ho could ronder a fair and freo. impartial verdict from the evidence ad. The remains of thelate Charles €. Carl- | duced upon the trial, waa accepted by the defondant’s counsel, after a long confer- ence among them. The following are tho names of the jorors: G. W. Young, S. 0. Knight, Harry M. Haynes, W. W. Porter, . H. Griflin, William White, Geo, W. Morrison, of Pawneo City, | \ndrow Joerg, Mitchell Chapman, C. J. blew out the gas at the Canfield house Mon- | Tyler, John Little, H, B. Irey, John day night. It had only been escaping about [ (Juinn, 2) minutes when it was discovered by one of The court, upon the empancling of the the employes of the house and Goorge was | jury, directed the district attorney to aroused, btato hia cate to mlo_ jm_-(]xrn. Mr.h (_}nlxll. —Yesterday a number of prisoners wero [ ¥, 1 P‘""“‘"““fl‘ I8 RIUO) "’""“ rie! 3 aken from tho ity il up to the county, but | %7OF the history of tho wlfeged transsc. Jailor Miller was out and the jail could not be gamblers, in which the district attorney gotten into so the prironers were returned to cllnrgnll that Chase had received money the city jail, whereupon Jailor Gorman re- | thyough his agent to allow them to keep marked that it is the first time in his experi | gpen,” Ho reviewed the corrupt bargain ence that a man could not get in jail, entered into with Guthrie, and stated that the then mayor received a certain portion of it. Mr. Thuraton, for the defence, said all ton, a former employee of the Dk, were Tuseday forwarded to Towa Falls, Towa, in ro wsponse toa telegram from his brother who is in business at that place, Yesterdaymorning a Missouri Pacific engine backed off a misplaced switch in the Union Pacific yards, but a5 good mu; .w.(.:u;l hnw;‘Lli, et Loila i it ran upon othor rails it another opon switel | b Koet CoPE BB BCHIE S W and no damag e was dono other than shaking [t 50 M EEG BTG 10 L load up the machine considerably. the jury to belleve, that Col. Chase had —The Carnival of Novelties gave a th'rd [ never issued an order to close the gam- porformance at the Academy of Music last | bling houses. 1t was true that after the night. The audience was small but very en- | gambling houses had been closed, the thusiastic. Prof. Martino's tricks were all |gamblers did come to the mayor and they now and cleverly performed. In some re- | Wore referred by him to the city marshal spoots ho is the bost illusionist that hay boon [ Whose duty he said it was to look after here, The second part of the perform. | this business, The defendant, he knew, o0 never received a dollar, directly or indi- anco was tho Introduction of thy famous Ma | ;o7 ¥eETEG SR TE ECNTE ottier rionotto troupe, which was sery amusing | ot 8 GiE ' o part or lot in. the Tho gifts wero distributed satisfactorily and | pater honorably. “Qall your first witness,” sald Judge S Neville, upon tho conclusion of Mr. Thurston's statement. *Roger C. Guth- rie” called the district attorney, and the Surgeon Basil Norris, U. 8, A., is at the|familiar form of Omaha’s ex-marshal Paxton, arose from a seat in the farther corner Mr. 1d Patterson, of Denver, is spending a | Within the rail. Mr. Guthrie, who had fow days in the city. been _brnught in from Lincoln yesterday T morning by deputy sherift Crowell, to Miss Lizzio Lippincott in visitiog Mes. 1. | fiiee'tor tho atata, took tho witnoss Miller, inPlattsmouth. stand, th2 cynosure of the whole room. Ben Frank, of Block, ¥Frank & Co,, Louis- | The ax-marehal, with the exception of ville, is at the Paxton, being a little flashier and being beardloss, Dr. Spalding is_entertaining Miss Hattie ;fi‘;{.‘(,fi P hfi‘.{’aff{fif‘fii’i W,;;:;W:;; Oetiiessior Bulingban, dowes 5 on his trial, appesred as his counsel for Five members of the “Romany Rye” com- | hiry gogterday, to protect him from giv- pany are staying at the Arcade hotel, ing any evidenco that might criminate A number of the members of the “Romany | him upon the indictment still pending Rye” company arc at the Planter's hotol. against him, : Tho Canfield houss is entertaining severa L ASULECLIE S TR TIMONY s I 2 Ho had been acquulnted with Col. mowbery of tho * Romany Rye” company. | Ghaso for about ten yoars; had boon city Mr. 8. E. Brown, a prominent attorney | marshal and chief of police in 1883 and from Now York city, is in Omaha on profes- [ 1884; he was appointed by Champion S, sional businoss. Chase, who waa at that time mayor of Marehal ummings : will leave to-day | the city of Omaha; tho witness had lived iwater to cnjoy a coplo of days hunt. | 1% Omaha fourteen years; was acquaintod 3 ) with 8. C. Baldwin, Capt. Smith, Charles ingfor fall game, Branch, Hiram Konnedy,Goodly Bruckoer Mr. George H. Danielr, commissioner of the | and Jack Morrison, Upon the question Colorado pool fnes is in the city and is regis- | whether or not the gambling houses of tared at the Paxtor Brucker & Morrison, Baldwin & Ken Mr. J. B, Martin, formerly of this city but | nedy, Higgins and others were closed now ot Denver, passed through here yes [under official orders, Mr. Guthrie de- torday morniog on a trip to the east. cl‘l".“‘l r‘l‘.’ Shamosion the ground ot impli- P catin 1imielf. Mr. and Mes, John A, Oroighton, Mas, J. N B rin aross for tha iinos And D. Creighton, Mr. J. A, McShane and Mr. | gtated he was not of counsel in the case, Suodgrass left for the east last evening. but said the question was ono on the Secrotary Joplin, of the Y. M. C. A,, has | threshold of others that, should they be goue to Cedar Rapids, Towa, to attend a |replied to with a certain answer, would meeting of the state association at that | criminate him, There are other indict- P ments pending against the witness and o T 16 : ; he should b allowed to stand upon his + W. Riddle, tho proprictor of the Riddle | oopatitutional rights and mol be com- house, at Wahoo, and an old lino democrat, | pelled to furnlsh evidenco against him- was in tho city yesterdny purchasing the |gclf, Mr, Thurston argued the propo- necessary material to carmine Saunders | sition at somo length, stating that any county's capital last evening in jollification of [ link, and this question is one, in the Cleveland's election. chain of evidenco against the wicnoss ho A. L. Strang, of the A. L,Strang company, |should not be compelied to furnish, of Omaha, who have the waterworks contract, | The court held the question in in the city looking after the work, He[one the answer to which might brovght down with him plans of the pumps | be used, agoinst him in aud exhibited them at the conclave of the |the perjury and bribery indictmonts city fathers last ovening,—Stato Journal, now pending against him, Mr. Godwin . accordingly withdrew the iaterrogatory. E‘he district attorney then asked him if ol . y | knew there were closed, Witness do- ;’}I"‘ l;""“ oourt yesterdsy moroiog O.|qlined to answér on the samo grounds ty, Frank Murroy and P. B. Murphy | and was sustained by the court. Mr. wero each fined $6 and costs for disturb- [ Guthrio also declined to answer by whose ance of the peace, dir;iczif;n :lhuy wore cluml(‘l. i : N ) r. Godwin then asked the witness anne fieQutre wasobarged with disturb: | 1 thar o not ho roceived 300 in July tained a divorce from him but Pat does of 1883, from Charles Branch to allow not recognize the law, and proposes to | 110 gambling houso to opon. Mr. Hald- livo with the woman just tho same, Ho | Wit before the quostion was put, objeot- has kicked up several rumpuses on this | 83 for the reason that Giuthrio's declina- account, and yestordsy Judge Bencko | 408 to auswor the question could by sentonced him to thirly dk,nin the used againat lnlixn_wkgunn witnoss' case way county jsil on bread and watey, but su, | 1o-tried in the district court. Tho wit- pendad the sentenco providing HeGuire | 198 8t00d upon his rights and was sus- would leave tho city within six nours|'dined by court. Alter comsiderabls and he got. argument as to whether or not the wit- Goorge Howard was chiarged with bo. |1 should state whon ho declined to inga puspicious person. Whon arrested | A12Ver that ho declinod because the ho had two pairs of new pants which ho | ASWer might criminate him, the court was trying to nll, He said that thoy were | *id he would state it for the witness, given bim by two mon, | Ho ssid hohaa| “Did 3ou not hato an agreoment only been out of jail for two days, having | ¥ith certain gemblers that upon tho pry- been seut up for twenty-five” days on | o8t of $500°on July 10th, and 850 per broad and water, aod that he was not month from each of them afterwards, you strong enough to ateal. Ho probaby | ould allow them to opon thoir housos, meunt that ho could'nt carry off 8 b x and did you not receivo the last named cur, or a houte and_ lot. . Fo wes seqt|AMOunt por month until April, 18847 back to jail to await an investigation, was the next interrigatory of Mr. Good- o - win. Witness agrin- doclined to answer. e “Did you not of certatn moneys ro. —A good family horse |coived by you from gamblers in the ciiy buggy aud harnees, If. A, lh‘fu. pay to Champlon 8. Chase tho sum of Post Office Box 50, 84751 Witness declined, i Tl)id] n:;t )yun and the defendant in Ax | July, 1880, have a conversation sbout About 9 v'clock yesterday mornloga fire | the gamblivg houses when an ugmmnc:l broke out in the Commercial hotel on|was made to the effect that they should Ninth and Liavenworth streets, in a|bo taxed, und was not about $000 re- room up seture, It was extinguished |ceived by you by virtuo of this wgree- with a few buckets of water. The fire |ment!” Tho wituess refused to answyer alarm was given by telephone from R “Did you at any time while marshal of Henrfckeon's gr céry store, but the cen- | Omaha pay any sum of money to the de teal office fall:d to call tho fice depart- [fendaut recoived by you from gamblors C L — PERSONALS. o — Police Court, ment, or from them through thitd persons?’{not bs more thay e m—— } Witness again declined, Bmoke Seal of Nortd Cur lina SThag} At this point in the cass Me. G dwin N ll:ulc aid said ho aished uruing of th [n road which | direeled cxplored U e i AU - i Ey-Marahal Guthrie, the First Wit | court upon a proposition of law which 1f decided adverse to him would practically end his case. The distriot attorney in- nisted that when a witness had once waived his right of protection from the court he could no longer lay claim to it and could be compelled to answer, it ap- pearing from Mr. Godwin's remarks that Mr. Guthrie had at one time made & full slosure in the grand jury room. The rt decided that it was his present opinion that %is waiver would not affect the right claimed by him at the present ime, Court then adjourned to 9:30 o'clock this morning, at which time the d at length by the question will be argu sunsel for both parties B Another S8adden Death, Tuesday another sudden! death oc- curred at the boarding house of Mr. Sar- gent, No, 706 Pierce street. VYestorday & young man named John C, Gass went to board at Sargent’s. [He retired to his room at 10 o'clock, but shortly afterwards was taken with an epileptic fit and a alight hemorrhage of the throat ensaed. Dr. Darrow was called and after working with the sick man for a time, left him feeling much better. Shortly after the doctor took his leave the young man was taken with vomiting and while in a con- vulsion, ruptured an artery and death quickly followed. Iis remains were takn to Drexel & Maul's undertaking rooms, whero they will remain until his frionds can be heard from., Tho deceased was about 2 years of sgo and was a native Stony Vorke, Penusylvania, Ho said bofora his death that his father and brother had both died of consumption, and that he had been suffering with the disease; and also that ho was subject to epileptic fits. ——— General Gibbon's Report. HEADQUARTEIS DRPARTMESTOF THE PLATIE, | OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Oct. 0 1884, The Assistant Adjutant General, Di- vision of the Missour), Chicago, Illinoie Sir:—I have the honor to submit the following as the annual report of this de- partment: Pursuant to paragraph 11, special or- ders No. 46, A, G. O., current series, I assumed command of this Gepartment on the 6th of March last—General Howard having loft the department on that day. Since that date 1 have visited and in- spected overy post in the department. The troops are generally in a satisfactory condition of drill and discipline, well supplied and cared for, but not in all cases properly sheltered at some of the Pposts, notably at Forts Douglas, Bridger, Rus- sell and Laramie, they aro inconventent- ly crowded, but with the new quarters svon to be erected at Fort Russell and the new company barracks at Fort Washakie with eome new additions at Forts Douglas and Bridger, all the troops now in the department will b better and more comfortably accommodated by making sowe fow transfers of companies. When this is done I urgently recommend that regiments b consolidated as far as possible at ad jacent posts, and regimental commanders be required to visit and in- spect all the companies of their regi- ments. At present, from the necessities of the case, some of the regiments are scattered at threo or four difforent posts, sometimes widely separated, tho Twen ty first infantry at five. The good effect of consolidating regi- ments has been well demonstrated in the cage of the Gth Infantry, now all stationed at Fort Douglas, and should an oceasion arise tho beneficial results, would, I thiuk, be even more fully shown. The posta of Forts Robinson and Nlo- brara are well located as picket posts for the close observation of the most power- ful and warlike tribe of Indians on the continent but the garrisons ara entirely too small for immediato offensive opera- tions in case of an outbreak, and wise policy would therefore seem to indicate that these two posts should be enlarged, especially as Fort Niobrara is now in close proximity toa railway, and Fort Robinson is destined to ba on one in tne near future. At present, Niobrara could be reinforced from Omaha by rail, but Robison ie 120 miles north from Sidney, from which point a slow moving foot force would have to go to its assistance, whilst the same kind of force from Lara- mieis 73 miles away, and these movements would be all the slower from the contract system of transportation now adopted in The last posts ! visited were Forts Mc- Kinney and Waskakie, the former admi- rably located 2t the foot of the Big Horn mountains, has a route of supply nearly 300 miles north from Cheyenne. The part of the road north from Ketterman is over the very worst portion of an ex- tromely desolate country where for most of the way foed for animals is entirely wanting without going for miles off the road. The distance from Cheyenue to McKinney is considerably shortened by the Rock Creek route, a part of which, however, is very rough and through a dif- ficult canon almost 1mpassuble by reason of deop snow for frolght trains during a grentor part of the wintor and spring. From McKinney north to Custer Station, on the Northern Pacific railzoad, runs a rosd, I am told and believe, far botter, winter and sum. mer, in all respects than the one south, through a much better country, and only about one-half the distance, This last is the natural line of supply for Fort Me- Kinnoy, and 1 urgently recommend its adoption, The telegraph lino via Fort Laramie, is also unnecessarily long and difficult to keep up, and a line from Fort McKinney to Fort Custer should bs built. Tho distance is about 130 miles and through a country woll settled, where keeping the lino up would bo a comparatively easy mateer, Fort Robinson ts now, since the aban donment of the line from that post to Hat Creck, the only post in the de pertment without telegraphic communi cition, and it is urgently recom- mended that a disect line between Forts Robinson and Laramie be built as hereto- fore recommended Whilst at Fort McKinney, I vititod the sito of old Fort Phil Kearney. The site is now occupied by productive grass and grain fields and the whole region is rap- idly settling up. The conetery where lie the remains of the officers andsoldiers who fell in the Fetterman massacre, and a number of other officers and soldiers killed by Indians during the occupsncy of that post, is entirely open, the wooden fence originally around it having been partially burned and afterwards, as I was informed, carried away and u for fuel by passing travelers, Phe brick monument erected to the memory of Fotterman aud his men is destroyed, even down to the very foun- dation, I recommend that & plain, sub- stantial etone wall, without gatoway, be erccted around this cometery, with a siwplo tablet stating as near ae possiblo ! who are buried within, The eost will @ fow hundred dollars. From MoKiney, 1 passed direotly ucroes tho country 1o Fort Washakie, on this apring, The distanco is 187 miles, and with the exception of a very steep and diflicuit hill on the east end where the road crosses the southern spur of the Big Horn mountains, the rond is a falr one for wheeled vehicles, The country is rough and in many places desolate and unproductive, but it s a good grass region and is rapidly fillir up with domestic cattle and ranche WIid game is very scarce and made more #0 by the frequent hunting parties of the almost starving Indians from the neigh- boring tribes, At Fort Wast with the prin ie I had an interview chiefs of the Shoshone and Arrapahoe Indians, Washakie, the chief of the Shoshones, was, much to my regrot, absent, and the other chiefs of his tribe, decliued, in his absence, to say anything cxcept to extend to me a most cordial welcome, but the chiefa of the Arapahocs complained bitterly of the Inck of provisions, and thia was confirmed by their agent was invited and pres. ont at the meeti He states that the issues now consist of two pounda of beef and two pounds of flour a week to each Indian, with no prospect of an increase. | was informed that the Indiana frequent- ly eat at once. when issued, the whole week’s rations (not a very diflicult matter for a heelthy adult), and the post com- mander informed me that last spring a number of deaths from starvation oc- curred in the tribe. The agent also in- formed me that three years &ago, when game, including buffalo, was plentifal, the issue of beef was much greater than it ls now, and for thres years it had heen steadily decreaeing, although the buffalo had en- tirely disappeared from ahe vicinity, and other game was becoming alarmingly scarce. If some ateps are not taken be- fore spring to relieve the necessities of theso starving Indians they will bo forced by the first law of nature to kill domestic cattle, and all know to what that leads. The attention of those in authority is urgently invited to this im- portant subject. Target practice in the department has, during the past year, excited an In- creased interest, and the department team this year is a decided improve- ment on that of the last. Tn this matter | respectfully recommend that in place of ruling out any of tho marksmen winning prizes in previous years, that those for all subsequent con- teats be handicapped by adding a certain number of points to the highest preced- ing record, or by requiring them to shoot at longer distances, and in case any pre- vious prizeman does not score the handi- capped standard, that the prize be awarded the next highest scorer. 1 earnestly recommend that the circu- lar targets be abolished and replaced by elliptical ones with the longer axis up- right, 80 as to increase the value of line shots—the most valuable ones in war. Under the present system many shots which would miss a man in action, now count just as much as one which would kill him. The cemeteries at Forts McKinney and Washakieare not enclosed, and I re- spectfully request that the necessary funds may be furnished for the purpose. Attention is respectfully invited to the large number of commissioned offi- cers absent from duty with their compa- nies in this department, There are 63 companies serving in the department and b3 officers absent from duty with them from various causes. I urgently re- quest, - that if practicable, some of these fifty three absent officers be re. turned to duty with their companies. The anuual reports of the various staff officers of the departmont, showing the operations of their several departments for the years are herewith enclosed. That of the inspector of rifle practice is do- layed awaiting regimental reports, and will be forwarded when comple vant, Jonx Gin Colonel Seventh Infantry, Commanding. R. R, REPRESENTATIVES. They Fix the Rate to New Orleans at thenr Me e Yesterda The regular quartsrly meeting of the western passenger and ticket agents as sociation waa held in the Paxton hotel yesterday alternoon, roads were represonted by their ageats as follows: C K, About forty-five rd and T, M, Cole of the B. & 0.,; John Francis, B, R Nourso, Central Towa; J. Charleton, €, & AP Lowell, C. B.& ; W, M Hill, Chice. » and Eastern [linoi Ectinger, C. & L;A. V. il Carpenter, C.M & tennett and W. A, Thrall, Ford, C. St. P, OBk . wson. O, H, & D 5 K. P. Wilson, C,N. 0. & F.; A. J. mith, C., 0.,C. & 1;G. J, Gramm: . & T. H.; C. L. Lockwood, G R, S. K. Hooper, H. & St. J.; H. Bronson, LB, & W;E A Ford, LM & 1 ;J.E Lockwood, K. C. Fu. n G AL Dawes, K. C., St.J. & C W.B; W. J. Johnson, L, 8, G M. 8.; C. P. Atmore, L &N;J.8, Clark, L. E. & So. L; E A. Ford, Pennsylvauts company and others, The meeting was presided ove by Sim- uel Steveusenjof the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, with J. M, Chesbrough of the Vaudalia as secretary. Awong the first matters discussed was the rates to the exposition at New Or. leans the coming winter. It waw fioally agreed that one half fare should be the rute, the passenger to pay for full round trip and receive his rebate upon the re- turn of his ticket. A resolution that all roads running into [Chicago should not make the cut rates their basing rates was adopted, thus allowing the warring roads to keep up their own fight. Wichita Falls, Tex , and Sibley, Ia., were made round trip land ticket pointe. The meeting then adjourned. Louisville, Ky., was chosen as the place for the Fobruary meeting. o —— W. O T U, The W, ¢, T. U, will hold its usual weokly moeting in the parlors of the First M. E, church, on Thureday, at 2:30 p.m. Assteps for incorporation are to be considered at this meeting, a large af tondance is desired. A warm welcome is also extended to every lady in Omaha, especially atrangers, and their presence and aid in this grand work earnestly re- quosted, Mg, C. C. SouLk, President. Samuel Stevi e ——— Army Orders, Second Lieutensnt M, O. Hollis* Fourth infantrey, 1o relioved from tem- porary duty with company H, Fourth in fantry, at Fort Nlobrara, Nab,, and wil blie sexvice, irn to his station at Fort Omaha;| 'he travel directed is necoasary for ,hu‘! i Leaxaid 7 [BAMPLE TiM AN BENT BY MAIL, 26 ST BADLY HURT,. Jacob Hofmann Scerfously Injured This Morning About 11:30a m yesterday an accident happened at the B. & M. crossing on Tenth atreet, which nearly cost Jacob Hofmann his life. Hofmann has been en- gaged in driving a team for the Columbin brewery and was driving down Tenth street this morning when suddenly one of the forward whecls of tha wagon upon which he was seated run off and that side of the wagon dropped down Hofmann was violently thrown to the grouud, striking upon his head and shoulders. When the accident oocorred the team made a sprivg to ruon and Hofmann’s clothing wes caught by the axle-treeand he was dragged across the B. & M, tracks. His head came in contact with stones which were lying upon the road and when the team was brought to a stand- still he was found to be ineensible. He was picked up and carried into the doctor’s cffice in the rear of John Bell's drug store, where Dr, Chadwick attended him. Upon his head were found several serious scalp wounde, Over his right eye wan o fearful gash, and the optic was entirely closed. His hands and arms were cut and scratched, and hia clothing was tor: to shreds, After considcrable work he was finally brought to, and was found to be in a very bad condition, hia brain having been affected by the bruises upon his head. Dr. Chadwick said that he had every symptomn of concussion of the brain, A hack was called and the wounded man was taken to the Central hoepital, where he is being cared for. e Another Iobbery at Ringer The sneak thieves and burelars infest- ing the city seem to have a great liking for the goods kept by C. A. Ringer, tho Fifteenth street milliner. A fow months ago burglars made his store a midnight visit and carried cff' about $400 worth of goods. The perpetrators of this crime were apprehended, tried, convicted and sent to the penitentiary for a term of years. Last evening Mr. Ringer's place was again visited. While the proprietor was at supper, colored man who had been hanging around the outside of the pluce —— Coughs, Colds and Sore-Throat yield readily to B. H. Douglass & Sons’ Cap- icum Cough Drops. 3 Lo A, O U W, Funeral Nctico—The members of Omaha Lodge No. 18, A. O. U. W. are requested to meet at their hall, 1210 Douglas street, on Friday, November 14, 8t 1p. m., to attend the faneral of our deceased brother, (i, W. Sharpless. The members of Union Pacific Lodge No. 17, are invited to join with us, also all vielting brothers in the city. nol3-2t J. E. Wepn, Recorder. ' Himebaugh & Taylos, —LARGEST STOCK OF-— NE BULLOERY HARD T ARE In the States CONTRAGTOR' & BUILDERS' ESTIMATE" FURNISHED. Orders for the Indian Department 1405 Douglas Street, - - 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, S, STANDARD SCAL Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT given for Buffalo Scales eX- gt ¢ ' RS abel QO OMAHA. NEBRASKA Absolutely Pure. This po sbrasg th and wh tho ordinery k with the mul phosphat power, BAKY 1 OWDE THRY MU Dr. = S HEALTH RESTORER® b (L £ e e o d {0 competit + woight alun ol ¢ 108 W B4 Us Electric Belts. NERVOUSNESS DERILL- TV, LOSS OF MAN- &, A MEDICAL WORK T0 BE @1 AWAY, showing suffercrs how they may be d, and rocover Hea th, Strength and Manly Vigor, WITHOUT Titk Al oF MEpICINE, will be gent freo by po.t on recoipt of stamped envelope, Address, DK, R, YOUNG, 445 Canal Street, New York, o0ct-20m 1m T — I GREAT BARGAINS IN READY -MADE CLUTHING GENTS’ —AND-— FURKISHING GOODS Visitors to the State and others in need of Men's, Boys’ audildren’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. sell lower than any other house in the city. Merchant Tailors don't fail to call at They carry the largest stock, ni FARNAM ST. 216 CHAS. SHI\_IERIGK, ETuUirniture. UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, 1210 Farnam St., Omaha, Neh, o ponity conomlcal thai Iy in cans ROYAL . K FOR THE CURE O PURE CREAM TARTAR. 1 Civen be found Ifalum OF any 1njurious Substances o in Andrews’ Pearl Baking Powds Is pos- ively PURE, Being endorsed, and t= imoninls od from such Dana .iuys, Bos- ton; M. Delafontaine, of Chicago; and Gusiavus Bode, Milwaukee. Noversold in bulk. oHTOR G, ANDR“}&%X%k.EE 29 Lake St L 287, 250 & 201 E. Wates It rece LIQUID GLUE 5 USED DY THE UALLESD NA‘. &Cuy RUSSIA CHENT (0, KANDVACTURER OY OF SYRICTLY FIRGT-CLASS D TWO WHEEL OARTE, A, Lotbjutren,| IO nahs., Ne GERMAN D. WYATT, LUMBER MERCHANT LATH, Write {or “Tne MenicAL- [Consuitation sid Correspondence Gralis, HON, EDWARD RUE L i e ALy apa Marked A Louorshie M UMINGS AND 20TH STS., Dr. CONNAUC {03 BRADY 8T., DAVENPORY, IOWA, U, 5. A. 7 MOULDINGS, LIM PLASTER, Kt HAIR, CEMENT OMAHA, NEB d hl/n-—-Un’urr?, tly Cured, Patients 1o People phone No, 85, ¢ Phyalclan ¢