Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1884, Page 8

ol : e ee— “ New stock of Kine Opera Glasses for PR T 8 pa— S —— e i e ".-)-.*,,“ V- s NOVEMBER 14 1884, (1if OMAHA DAILY BEE-FRIDAY e I THE "AILY BEE SUPPOSED PRIZE FIGHT. Friday Morning Novv('mlr)rer_ 13 Conucil BInffs Authorities in Search of LOCAL BREVITIES, RPN A —Warden Nobes conducted 'R, C, Guthn back to the penitentiary yestr.rday noon, ~The receipts at the clea honse yostor- day amounted to & —A workman at Tler's distillery was badly hurt on Toesday, by being caught in the gear- ng. ~The Union Star club will give a ball and sociable in Liytle's hall, this evening, 2No ‘yember 14¢th, ~Sinoe election travel upon the railroads Tae greatly increased and neraly all the trains now are crowded, —iIn 'polico court yesterday only two plain dranks appeared for trial. Tach of them received the usual dose, 85 and costs, —County Clerk Leavitt has prepared tho «certificates-of election and all who are entitled tothem oen procure the same by calling at his office. —Tt is siow thought by the physicians in at- wendance that Andreas ¥irt, who had his arm ‘blown of by the explosion of a gun, wiil re- ‘gover, A complaint was sworn outin the police court against John ¥, Dierks, charging him with obtaining ten steers under false pretensos, ¥, C. Festuer was the complainant, —A boarding house keeper named R, H, Franklin, at the corner of Sixteenth and Ma- son streets, has skipped out, after becoming heavily indebted to a number of Omaha mer- «chants. —The weather prophets in this oty are now predicting an open winter and many a \poor man sincerely hopes that their predictions ‘may prove true. —W. J. Welshans & Co.'s delivery team ranaway on Park Wilde avenuo Wednesday afternoon, The wagon was ran against a tree and quite bidly damaged. —Train No, 8 on the Union Pacific road was about an hour lateleaving this city yesterday, Just as the train was leav ng the transfor, a drawhead was pulled out of one of the cars and the train was held until a new one was put in. —The most common remark nowadays, next to “how's election?” is ‘“Yisn’t this lovely weather? I naver saw ruch weather at this time of year, but T am sfraid that wo will pay for it later in tho season,” ~—Albert Albermetz, a young man who was formerly employed in one of the hotels in this citywas arrested here Wednesday by an officer trom Sioux City for tampering with tho mails, and taken back Wednesday evening, —A disorderly woman named Jennio Davis living at the corner of Twelfth and Dodge streets,took a dose of morphino Wednesday, with the intant of committing suicide. A stomach pump soon brought her back to consciousness, —A specimen of the genus tramp was last night compelled to beat o hasty retreat from the residence of Mr. Neligh, on St. Mary’s avenue near Twentieth, under a fire from one of the ladies in the house, Itis not known whether the visiting stranzer was hurt, but his flight was greatly accelerated after the firat shot. —City Marstal Glispie, of Sioux City, wrot tothe city marshal of Omaha, yesterday stating that a colored man named Tom Trice was in Sioux City, and insisted that the au- thorities in this civy wanted him, If he is wantsd no one here knows what for,as no such man has ever been known to commit a crime in these parts, —Examinations of applicants for positions in the civil service of the United States will be held in Omaha on December 8, The ex- aminations will cover the “limited” and ‘“‘zen- eral classes.” The first is for copyists at & salary of $720 to $900 a year, and the second from $1,000 upward, Persons desirous of being examined can obtaln blanks, with copies of civil service rules, etc., on application to Postmaster Coutant, —A surprisa party was given at the resi- dence of Mr, Sherwood, on Sherman avenue, in honor of his twenty-seventh birthday, last Wednesday Mrs, and Mr. Sherwood were highly pleased, and great honor is duo them in their reception of the guests, Music and singing wero the principal amusements of the evening, Some very besutiful plecos were rendered by Mrs, 8herwood, Lillie Wood, and Mr. Harding, At 11 o'clock a supper was spread, after partaking of which thoe happy crowd took their departure, expressing them- selves as having had a pleasant time, Thirty couples were prosent, o Episcopal O On November 14, 1784, one hundred years ago to-morrow, was the consecra. tion of thefirst American bishop, Leahury, of Connecticut. Some of the' American bishops and clergy are now in the old country to celebrate the fact at the place of consecration, A sermon will be de: livered to-morrow by Archbishop Benson in Westminster Abbey. The holy com- munion will be celebrated at Trinity Ca- thedral at 11 a. m. to-morrow, and an address delivered by Dean Millspaugh at the Sunday morning service. —— Diamonds! Diamouds! Dlamonds! Fines stock and lowest prices at Edholm & Erickeon's, nbLf e— Everything nice at the fair Thursday evening, and lovely ladies to wait on you, 12.2¢ C — For rent—0Uorner store, brick build. ing, Sixteenth and Webster streets; also store in my new block next to the cor- ner., Enquire of John H, Erck, Six- teenth and Webster, ndtf —— Largest and best stock of Gold Pens in the city at Kdkolm & Erickson's, nbtf Opp Postoflice. MAGAZINE BINDING, The Rees Printing Co., 106 south 14th street, make a specialty of all kinds of m ine and other binding. Book u:fld for and delivered, Lowest prices, Telephone No. 253. n7-lw Full line of Offico Sationery at Wheel- er Bros. uf o —— Gen, Howard will lecture in the Opera House November 21st, for the benefi **The Woman's Christian associ 3 The subject will be *“Egypt.” The pro- ceeds of this lecture will be applied to the fund for building a home for the triend- less women, and for assisting women to procure employment so that they may bo rescued m! become self-supporting. o — MICHIGAN APPLES, Best in the City Ssotch eap, dark sack cost, at 8. KATZ'S, 1308 1310 Douglas street, Jt rent at i ‘lnmdtaww-'u. Opposite P, Oy . 0, boote. be ascertained, at Klore time he was with another er, and the two hire and went out on the lak Oméha Stggers. Midnight Tramp Discloses the Ring, But the Crowd had Gone, Wednesdny night about 11 o'clock the aathorities at Council Blaffs fwere notified that a party of Omaha people had crossed th river to engage in a prize fight upon the bottoms upon the Iowa side. The Bluffs officers, eager to capture the gang, started out in search of the sluggers. They tramped up and down the river bank, visited all the lonely and desolate places to be found, but without discerning anybody who looked like a pugilist or any spot which resembled in any way a place where a bloody battle had been fought or where preparations had been made for a “‘mill.” They had become exhausted, and were just returning to town disgusted, as they thought they had been made the victims of a hoax, when lo! as they approached a clamp of willows some little distance west of the transfer, one of the eagle.eyed oncs with a smeller like that ot a bloodhound, thought he could sniff the gore of a bruised, battered and mutilated victim The solid column of Council Bluffs braves was brought to a stand still and simul- taneously they placed their hands upon the the handles of their gattling guns and placed themselves in readiness wo surprise the villians who would dare to desecrate the spotless soil of Iowa by such a bar- berous warfare. In the distanco they could see tha moving forms of the specta- tors, as with noiseless tread they swayed this wao and that, as the watchful ones thought to get a better view of the com- batants. As the self-constituted vigilance com- mittee gazed upon the supposed law- breakers, they dropped upon their knees and reverently uncovered their heads they solemnly sworoe allegiance to the groat state of lowa and vowed a vow that they would avenge the great wrong done their noble state, by the capture of all parties implicated in the fight, or perish in the attempt. Stealthily, on hands and knees, they crept nearer, until the leader, thinking the supreme moment had come, rose to his feet and in & whisper, whose every tone froze the blood in his companions veins, exclaimed, ‘‘Now, by St. Paul, this 1s the night that makes us or does us quite. Charge!” With a maniacal yell they rushed upon the clump of bushes and found. nothing, except a few trees waving in the midnight air, and as the wind moaned through the almost barren branches, it seemed to be mock- ing the brave men who had risked so much to save the state of lowa from a blot of shame. But they found somo- thing else. Upon close scrutiny it was observed that a ring had been marked out in that clump of bushes and the holes where the stakes had been driven were plainly discernible. The grass was trodden down and the twigs and underbrush had been tent and broken, but the party had gone, and naught was to be seen of them. As the party of officers wended their way home- ward, each exclaimed, as he thought how he had taken the swaying trees for running men, with Richard IIL, “‘Shadows this night have struck more terror to the soul of Richard,” etc. If thero was a party of Omaha men went from this city to Towa to fight, 1t has hoen kept very quiet, and no one except those interested have heard of it. e vounty Com ioners WEeDNESDAY, November 12, 1834, Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present, Commissioners Kulght, Corlles and O'Keefo, The clerk was instructed to loan H. E, Gray the largs picture of the new court house for the purpose of making coples thereof, Roads No.388 and 390 B were submitted to the hoard and final action postponed to the 10th inst. The affidavit of delinquent taxes of J* M. Simeral, and the petition to appolnt Phil. Andres justice of the peace for Omaha precinet No. 2, were referred to J. €. Cowin, Exq , county attorney. The official bond of David J. Selden as justice of the peace, Omaha precinct No, 2, was approved, This day the commissioners had up the question of opening a section line road commencing on township line between townehips 14 and 16, range 10, com- mencing at a polnt 80 rods west of the southeast corner of the southwest quarter of section 33, township 15, range 10, and running thence west on section line 1} miles to connect with county road run- ning north and south, and considering the above described route a practical one and of public good, do hercby declare the ame a public road 66 feet wide, and in- struct tho county clerk to advertise the same according to law, Road 366 B was submitted, and on mo- tion action was postponed to the 19th inst, The following accounts were allowed: ROAD FUND, Claas, Johnson, grading West Farnam wtreet. ... . 14,35 en as county comml 1884. ... night, services i 103.00 county com- missioner, October, 18 111.00 1. W. Corliss, services as county com- missioner, October, 1884 toeees 128,00 R. D. Duncan, services as erand juror, October, 188 ey 8,00 Tillottson, of election, First rict Becond ward........... 6.00 Adjourned, |Seal | H. T. Leavrer, Couuty Clerk, — A Man Missing! A caeo of mysterious disappearance is reported from North Omaba, On Sun- day last Alonzo Dorsey, son of J, W, Dorsey, took a new breech loading shot gun and went out for a short hunt, and has not yet returned, Young Dorsey was 23 years of age, smooth face, wore a light mustache, was about b feot 10 inches in Leight and weighed 145 pounds. e had on 8 dark light pants black stripes, and wore lul»:lhur He was lsst soen, as far as can with ck on Sunday. party, d returning some At this 2 & strang- | " o 3 A e row bont[d, lots 1, 2, 8, 4, b, § he boat, but not ouse as ia the time later, and tying uf o the h king the oars back to t h ::‘m;fl% Since this time no news whatever ias been received of the young man, and s he was very fond of his home Innd pstents, much anxlety is felt on their part a8 to his whereabouts, If any one who saw him at or near Florence lake, or olsewhere, will communicate with his father at once they will confer a great favor. It ia not believed that he Whulfl voluntarily leave home, and foul play is suspected. C— Seal of North Carolina Smoking To- bacco is the best. e — PERSONALS. Mr, Eustis, of the B, & M., has gone west on business, ¥, B, Burrows, U, the Paxton, Charlie Townsend, one of the most popular traveling men on the road, is at the Millard hotel, Geo, W, Post, collector of internal revenue, in at the Millard, 8. A., and Wwife, are at A Boarding House Keeper Skips the FRISKY FRANKLIN. For a year or more past a man n_mmcd R. H. Franklin has been keeping a boarding house at the corner of Six- teenth end Mason streets, In eddition to his boarding house he has also kept a meat market and grocery store. A few days ago he said that he waa going away to get married, He has not been heard ot eince, and has left behind him a num- ber of creditors who are very anxious for his retarn, This man Franklin has a history which is well known to a gentleman in this city who volunteered to relate It to a Bre reporter yesterday. At the February term of court, 1878, in a little town in Ohio, this man Franklin was placed upon trial for burglary. He was convicted and sentenced to the peni- tentlary for ‘wo years, A year later Ben Frank, of Block, Frank & Co,, Louis- ville, is at the Paxton. Mrs, H, Meany has roturned from Columbus, where she has been visiting. Mirs, Dr, Gibbs is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. McLaughlin, of Waterloo, Captain Sladen left for Fort Laramie last evening to take part in a court martial. C. H Hendricks returned Wedneday from a trip to St, Paul and Fort Snelling. W. H. Eastman, of the Council Binffs Herald, took dinner at the Paxton yesterday. E. G. Patterson, of the Union Pacific offices at Denver, is in the city on a visit to friends, Mr. Thomas Swobe, one of the proprietors of the Millard hotel, has gone to Chicago, Mr. J. D, Shelden has been appointed suc- conssor to Mr, C, K. Crallo, as chief telegraph operator of the Union Pacific company, Wiley Dixon, who for a number of years was policeman at the Union Pacific depot, left last night for California, where he will remain for several months, The followine Nebraska people registered at the Millard to-day: J. H, MacColl and E. M. F. Leflany, Dawson county; Mr, and Mrs, M. A. Rice, PawneeCity; J. K. Ives, Crete, Mr, 8. H, H, Clark, J. E, Markel, and several others, went out over the B, & M, road Wednesday for a fow days’ hunt, They occu- pied a Union Pacific special car, At Paxton hotel yesterday the fol lowing Nebraska people registered: G, W. Carleton and wife, Shelton; G. H. Cutting, Kearney; ¥, P, Ireland, Nebraska City; W. H, Ashby and wife, Wymore. Engineer Olds, having finished the work o surveying the B. & M, route to the Omaha stock yards, will start in a few weeks for Buenos Ayres, having besn engaged to map out a road in South America, Journalistic Visitors, A select party of Kansas journalists ar- rived in the city Wednesday via the B. & M., having come from Concordia, Ks., to Odell, Neb., over the new lateral of ths Rurlington system, now about a month in operation. They all seem much pleased with Omaha and the activity of its business. Mr, C. W, McDonald. edi- tor of the Republican-Empire, Concordia, and Mr. C. M. Dann, of the Messenger, Minneapolis, Ks., gave the Bee a pleas- ant post prandium call to-day and ex changed fraternal greetinge. It is to be regretted that the entire party did not make their presence known on arrlval, for nothing would have pleased the Omaha newspaper men more then to afford their Kansas brothers evory opportunity of seeing Omeha as it is. Our merchants would do well to re- membor this new ayenue to northern Kansas. If the business men there are as thoroughgoing men as the aulll-drivers seem to be, there is a chance for our me- tropolis securing a valuable demand mar- ket. o L el Rick ets—Nelson, Wodnesday the marriage of Dr. M, 0. Rickotts and Miss Alice Nelson was solemnized at the residence of the bride’s parents by Rev. I. A, Hubbard, of the A. M. E. Church, The groom 1s a tal- ented young physician, having gradua- ated from the Omaha Medical college last spring with high honors, which entitles him to a great deal of credit as he had to work hard against fate in order to oh tain his education, The bride is a pleas- ing young ladyand is in every way fitted for a life companion to her worthy hus- band. The young couple were attended dur- ing the ceremony by Mr. Oscar Ricketts and Mies Ida Brucs, After the coremony the guests partook of a wedding supper which had been pre- pared by the well known caterer, Mr, Thomas Wheeler, T The Central Hospital, The Central Hospital, which is located at the corner of Fourteenth and Jones streets, is a large, four story frame build- ing and about fifty patients can be ac- commodated there, Although the hospital has been open only three months, as many as elght pa- tionts have been in the wardsat one time, It is comfortably fitted up and is supplied with all the modern appliances and con- venionces. It is in eyery respect a hospi- tal, there being lying in, eye and ear and surgical departments, also & free dispoen- sary for out patients, The surgeons in charge of it are Drs. Swetnam and Ralph, who are ted by a consulting board of five physicians.. It is a good Fua\imtion and will doubtless bo largely patronized. —— The Child's Hospitsl, The ladies in charge of the Child's Hospital assert that there arenow twen- ty one children being cared for in the in- stitution, and that it is tmpossible for them to ascommodote any more. The upper story of the building isnot yet fin- ished and when this is comploted many more children can be accommodated, The ladies are very anxious that this por- tion of the building should be finished but thoy have not yet the means togo on with the work, If any good, generous hearted cltizen has a desive to do a little charitable work hereis & grand oppur- tunity and if he look farand wide he will notfind a more worthy cause, Real Estato The following are the real estate trans- this same gentleman had occasion to visit the penitentiary, and there saw Franklin, After serving his term Frank- lin made a little money and finally drifted to Omaha, where he opened a meat mar- ket. He was met upon the street one day shortly after his arrival by the gen- tleman above roferred to, and at once recognized him. Franklin begged the eentleman not to say anything in regard to his past life, as he was now try- ing to lead a better one; and o gentleman, thinking his story might be true, complied with his request. During the past few months several boarders at Franklin's'houre were robbed during the night, and no clue to the thief was obtained until now, when it is suspected that Franklin was the man who committed the crimes, The gentleman whose house Franklin burglarized in Ohio now lives in a little town between this city and Lincoln, and he succeeded in_capturing Frankliu after he had com- mitted the crime. From all accounts, Franklin is a bad one, and the clty of Omaha is to be con- gratulated upon the fact of his having taken his departure. e S DISTRICT COURT. Leighton and Olark Appeal to the Courts to Becure Their Losscs by Fire, C. M. Leighton and others, constitut- ing the firm of Leighton & Clark, whole- sale druggists in this city, instituted eight suits in the district court against varions insurance companles, as follows: Against the Niagara Insurance company of New York, for $466 29; against the Insurance Company of North America, for $1,165 72; against the Lancashire Insur- ance company, for $1,165; against the Imperial Fire Insurance company, of London, for 1,165 72; against the Gor- mania Fire Insurance company and the Hanover Fire [nsurance company tor $2,331; against the Union Fire Insurance company, of San Francisco, Cal., for $1,165 73; against the Phoenix, of Hart- ford, Conn., for $1,16573; against the Firemans' Fund Issurance company, of San Francisco, Cal., for $1,165 72, The petition inthe cases alleges that the plaintiff’s stock of gosds at the time of the loss was worth $84,500, covered by insurance to the amount of §72,000, tho damage to the sawe baing $42,000. Tho plaintiffs further sllege that these sever- al sums are the proportionate amounts due from these various companies which now refuse to pay {ho sawe, Several rumors have been sat afloar ag to why the companies rofuso payment, but nothing authentic could be learned. After tho summary disposal of the Chagoe action, the case of the state against Clark, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, was called up, The defendant plead guilty and was after- wards permitted by the court to with- draw his plea stating, with his cock-eye upon the judge, that it was his twin brother, whose resemblance to him was very close, who committed the crime complained of. “If your brother,” said the court, *has a cock eye you had bet- ter get him to defend you.” The case wes continued over unttl this morning, when it will be taken up. C — FOR SALE—A good buggy and harnecs, family horse A, Ratu, Post Office Box 30, el Dr, Pfeiffer Appointed U. P, Surgeon, Ofticial notification of the appointment of Oscar 8. Pfoifferas chiof surgeon of the Union Pacific railway, vice Dr. 8. D, Mercer resigned, will bo issued from the Union Pacific headuarters to-day. Dr. Pfeiffer, who arrived in the city yester- day, is a Boston gentlemanand is now on his way to Denver, but will remaln in Omaha for a couple of days. This new appointee 1s (uite a young man, He is a graduate of the Harvrd medleal school and was two years connected with the Maesachu- setts General Hospital at Boston. Mr, Pfeiffer will be statiohed at Denver where the headquarters of the mecical depart- ment of the Union Pacific road ave. So soon as the now chief surgeon becomes acquainted with his work it is expe.ted an assistant to him will be appointed in this clty. Smoke Seal of North CQarolina ZTbac 0, 2 The Street Oars, Work upon the various new lines of thestreet raliwayis being pushed asrapidly a8 possible and just as soon as they are completed cars will be put to runnng upon them. Superintendent Smith in- formed a Bk reporter, yesterday that just as soon as possible cars would com- mence running every ten minutes upon all the linesaud that as soon as this was done the cars would bo started at six o'clock in the morning and run until The Tairteenth street line will mebuhl{ be ready for operation within a week and cars will commence runniog out that way. Ltev, Dr, Worthingion accep!s, Hon, J. M, Woolworth, member of the commisaion on notificaiion, yesterday re ceived a telegram from Rev, Dr, Worth- fors filed for November 12 and rep.rted to Tur Bee by Awes’ real estato agonoy, D. H. Bowman snd wife to D. §, Pat. w d, lot 6, block 15, Shiun's add, $900. 8. Coltner and wife to C. Andressen,w 16, 17 and 18, blk 23, Millard, $5500, . A ington, of Detroit, stating he would ac- is awaiting their confirmation, the sixty-eight bishops and lixly«me‘ tanding committees that the bishop elect | me —— Himebaugh & Taylos, —LARGEST STOCK OF— ROTAL FIVEBITLIERS TGl POWDER Absolutely Pure, Thin powder novor varies. A marvel o pureity strongth and wholcsomeness. More cconomical than the ordinary kinds,and cannot be sold in_competition with the multitude of low tost, shord woight alum or hospbat powder, Sold only in cans. ROYAL ARL @ T OWDER 0., 108 Wall stroct N. K ANDREWS’ DARS NO US TRYING TO HOLD DOWN' PEARLBAKING POWDE! _G—%DE“R PURE CREAM TARTAR. 0. Civen Ifalum or any injurions substances cey be found in Andrews’ Pearl Baking Powd. tively PURE. Being endorsed, and ed Trom fnch M. Delafontain Bode, Milwaukee, C. E. ANDREWS & CO. CHICAGO ILWAUKEE, 29 Luke St. * 9 & 201 E. Water Sk The Improved Ready Reckuaar. Contains tables showing the aw>aat and value of any quantity of merchaai se at any price from a quarter of a cwat to ten dollars, either by weight or measure. Also tables of wages and board by the day, week and month; board, scant- ling and plavk measure; cubic measure- ment of timber; log measure and weight of grain per bushel, and interest tables, Also the interest laws of the difterent states, Businees lawn in daily use Busi- ness forms, ete, This valuable book which shoul be in the hands of every man and boy 1a the land will be sent postpaid on receipt of fifty centa by tho Wesrern Puprisuine Co., Omaha, Neb. Ne 1 and 2c stamps taken, nov8-1m 43 AT¥)) Yiaisiuoa by - - N IWIADER OF TAORGUGIERED AXD HIOU GRATH HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATT A%D DUROC OR JERSEY RED SWINK £ Younz stook far wale. Correspondanco solicints Rural Mebraska, The leading Agricultural and Live Stock jour the west; 20 pages 8 colunins, cut and® etit magiz ne form, hag & h and has been established ) ods of western farminy, Fi ) Livo Stock interest of the great Grazing and Agri. egions of the west, ably discused ard re. o ono who tills & flower or plant, or & d; who owns a horse, cow_ pig or chicken can afford to be without the Rural Nebraska, The Best Writers Contribute to itsTpages, The Fditorials aro crisp, i d to the point, it is published at the low subscrij tion price of $1,00 4 year has a larger circulation than that of any other publication of this kind in the west, and occupies a Front Rank among the best Agrioultural and Live Stock Jour nals in the United States, The Homse Circle. Department of “the Rural Nebraska is o speola feature which always makes it & welcome vieitor at theFamily Fireside. Agents Wanted. We pay Postmasters and Local Agents a bigger Cash Commission than any other publishers in Ame: and give Books, Pocket Knives, Watches, Etc., FRex to Boya and Glily who take subscriptions f0r us Ilustrated Premium List 2 cents. The Weekly Beo And the RURAL NEBRASKA one year each for $2.25, only 2 conts more then the price of the [Ex alone. Every Boy 1 Girl who sends us 10 cents or_agent's (outfit, eample copies and Illustrated Premium List, will receive an elegant assortwent of Beautiful Picture Cards. Address I 8 SMITH & CO,, 1¢6, 105 §. 14th St., Om . Neb, m Western Comnice-Works, IBON AND 8L K ROOFING. C. SPECHT, PROP, 1111 Douglas 81, Oumaba, Neb, NANUFAOTURER OF SQalvanizev 1ron Cornices Windows, Tintals, “T'n, [ron t's Patont M a't Bar and B e e a0 110 2 201 12,30 aieadan, Vacsalay, The Northoast Nebrasks ALONG THE LINE OF THE Uhioagos St Pauly Minncapolls ead CMANA RAILWAY. The now extonsion of this liue trom Wakefeld up | e BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the througk Cancord e st portion of tho bate, 8 sursian ratos for land gockera over i Wasne, Norfolk and Harblugion, and vis Bisi 4o o prbiiclpal polute op the cept the episcopate of Nebraska, if the bishops and standing committees of other dioceses would confirm, Mr. Woolworth as requested by Dr. Worthington inform- { ed Canon Patterson, secretary of this di- ocese, ofshis decision, Canon Patterson will at once notify SIOUX QITY & PAOIFIO RAILROAD In the State: CONTRACTOR'S & BUILDERS ESTIMATE" FURNISEHRED. Buy ?(our 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 BUFFALO U, S, STANDARD SCALES Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales clusively. Scale OMAHA. NEBRASKA. 1405 Douglas Street, - &y _— e 884 FALL AND WINTER. 885 L] GREAT BARGAINS IN READY -MADE CLUTHING GENTS' FURNISHING COODS Visitors to the State and others in need of Men's, Boys’ andildren’s Clothing, will do well to call on B. NEWMAN & CO,, The Strictly One Price House in the City And examine their goods and prices. They carry the largest stock, ni sell lower than any other house in the city. Merchant Tailors don’t fail to call at 1216 FAENAM ST. 216 ex= CHAS. SEIYERIGK, EEuUurnituouare UPHOLSTERY AND DRAVERIES, EVATOR TO ALL FLOORS. | PASSINGER] El 1203, 1203 and 1210 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. MANUFACIVRES CF OF GILICT 8 . aITiagss, b I i al5s, bIumIgs, | AND TWO WHEEL CARTS®, 12610 cnd 1850 Hervoy BN IB:‘I:-II::A‘- 155 04eet,| . O“aha- Neb fora'sbed freo upon sppiis GERMAN D. WYATT, LUMBER MERCHANT Wi Catalo e RO HECHECadEgE Eflzfiggg;'fimza =] a < I | = A o fig [ o CUMINGS AND 20TH STs:i - Br. CONNAUGHTON, 103 BRADY » DAVENPORT, I0WA, U, €, A, Ratablished 1878—Catarsh, OMAHA, NEB 2 Tral rtnt O, 46 P AL & 0. Rallwey o Qoy ax Cliy, Pooes, Hastington, Wayne aad serolk, Gonneot wt i3lais l o1 ¥10 1008, Oakda.c, Noligh, ad through 89 Val (entine. ora salllo andformition call op Deafness, Lang snd Nervous Disuases Speedily and ¥ ermanently Cured, Pationts ur ed ot Home, Write for *“I'sp MepicaL-Blissiosany,” for the People., Tonsultation and Correaporn Gratis, P, O, Box 202, Tolophone No, %6, HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, P oz, Davenport, seys: * Physiclan of toa abllivy and Marked Suoce CONGRESSMAN BURPHY, Davenport, «rites: ‘‘An nonorable Man, Fiue Buccess, Wonderful Oures,— Hours 8 to b,