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

b —_— THE "AILY BEE Tuesday Morning November 18 LOCAL BREVITIES. ~The clearings at the clearing house Satur day amounted to $317,905.82, ~The Arion club held a meeting in Ger- mania hall Sunday to ‘perfect the organiza tion of the society. ~The C. K, of A, will hold their regular meeting in their hall in Creighton block to- this evening at 7:30, T, F. BRENNAN, —A telephone message to the jail yesterday ‘morning stated that expressmen were dumping loads of offal in front of the Nebraska Fuel company's yard, —A cannon at the nail works, which was be ing used to rejoice over the election of Cleve- and, burst Saturday night. Luckily no on- was injured. — Harry Fear charged wilh the embezlenmeny of §192 from Mrs, August Aust waived exami. nation in the police court yesterday afternoon and was bound over in the sum of 8300, ~Twelve of the disorderly women of the city were jailed about 12 o'clock last night for the non-payment of their monthly fines. All placed $7.65 in Jailor Gorman's hands and were released, ~The game of base ball between the firemen and police Saturday, resulted in a victory fo the police. Jerome Pentzel claims that it was all because Pat Desmond, one of the police men, kept the tally sheet, —While driving across the car tracks on Fifteenth street, at the intersection of Dodge street, yesterday, a hackman had the misfor- tune to break ome of his axles, and down dropped the vehiclo upon the ground, —On next Monday evening, November 24th, 1884, Miss Emma McAvoy will lecture on the subject, *‘Hints for Improvement in Conver- sation.” Tha lady has just delivered four lec- tures in Denver, and is said to be a pleasing speaker. ~The quarterly rep rt of the department of tho Platte for the month ending September 30th, 1884, recsived at tha polize headquarters 1ast night, shows 122 deseitions during the three months, —The committees in charge of the festival and fair to be held in Germania hall next week for the benefit of the German- American #chool, held a meeting yesterday afterncon, It was found that the donations were very large and the fair bidsnow to be a [great suo- cens. —On Saturday eveniog A, Tressel, of Tressot & Son, tailors at a little town in Towa, went into a private boarding house, at 1418 Dodge street for suppsr. Ho hung a $45 overcost in the hall and when he came out from supper his coat was gone, The thief has not been captured, —John T, Swist of 1222 High street, Des Moines, Towa, has written the marshal of Omaha, inquiring if Kdward Perkins, 15, Owen Swift, 13, and — Shear, 15, are in the city. It appears that these boys ran away from their homes in Towa’s capital city a short time ago, and their parents are anxious to learn their whereabouts, —A mecting of the board of public worky was held Saturday afternoon last. A resolu- tion was passed that the city advertise for bids for 50,00 square yards of paving, the material to be Colorado saud stone, Sioux Falls gran- ite or Trinidad sheet asphaltum, It was de- cided not to change the specifications for the foundation, for the contract of thoae of last summer, ~—DorseyB, Houck has contracted to) de liver all the packages outside of the express limits, which are bounded on Leavenworth stroet south, Twentioth streot west, and Izard street north, for the Pacific, United States, Wells Fargo and American express companies He will also daliver all express package. starting outside of the express limits to the respoctive offices upon telophoning orders to any expross office, —An enormous pair of black diamonds were on exhibition in this city to-day. In fact they were of such mammoth proportions that it required a flat car to transport them, They were direct from the great coal fields of -Wyoming and wera bsing sent to the world's exposition at New Orleans, One of them was & chunk of carbon coal four feet square, while the other was of the Rock Springs variety, three and a half feet square, —It was rumored last night that Laura Mills, & colored woman living at Fourteenth and Jackson, had been murdered by her para- mour early in the evening. Inquiry revealed the fact, however, that the rumor was untrue, A man pamed Jesse Smith had been there and getting into some difficulty with Miss Mills had knocked her down and then most brutally kicked her, Smith then made him- self scarce and eluded the police, —VYesterday afternoon some workmen em ployed i the carriage works of William Sny- der, at Fourteenth and Harney, became frightened that they would not get their pay and accordingly had attavhments issued, This soon spread through the city, and before night the Newspaper Union, C, ¥, Goodman and W, J. Broatch had done likewise, 1t is said that Snyder, who is now in Denver, has been running behind for some time, His lia- bilities, it is #aid, amount to $7,000, and his assets will not exceed $1,000, He was tele~ graphed last evening, e ——— Demoustrative Democracy, The committees of the several Cleve- land and Hendricks clubs met in Warren itzler's offise yesterday afternoon to ke steps toward a grand jollification mweeting to be held over the democratic vigtory. A committee, consisting of Will Ceary, Fred Borthwick, Dr. R. H. Dar- row, Julius Meyer, J. J. 0'Connor, 0. 8. Montgomery, Charles B. Keller, Charles Motz and Warren Bwilzler, were ap- pointed a general committee to perfect plans, The time agreed upon for the de- monstration was next Saturday night, snd the committee will meet this after- noon to determine where it will be held. Jeffarson square has been talked of, but this project is thought by many not to be hnlglc. A torchlight procession, can- nonading, music and” speech-making will ‘be the order of the evening. e — é‘l,{on have a Sore Throat, a Cough or & Cold, try B, H: Douglass & Sons’ Cap- #ium Cough Drops, they are pleasant to the taste, pesfectly harmless and will surely cure you. b e —— Full ine of Office Bationery at Wheel- er Bros. tf e —— J.E, & 0o, 3 :HU McCray & Co.'s Flour, e — o Burt's pular Shocs st W. N. WHITNEY' e ——— Cosx, invludivg Walout Block, §4 50 ‘o #6,00, Covranr & Squires 213 Bouth 13th, A ThE DALLY BELE - TUESDAY NOVEMBuR 18 188 BEHM'S BRIBERY. fhe Case Against the Second Ward No Evidence as yet Pointing Toward His Guilt. MoBaia Gives His Testimony The trial of the state against council- man Behm, indicted for bribery, was ta- ken up yosterday morning in the district court, and at 2 p. m. the following jury was solected: Jas, G, Oarpenter, W. G. White, Joel A. Griffin, John Taylor, C. H. Griffin, Harry M. Haynes, Thomas 0'Conner, Charles Whitney, W, W, Por- ter, R, S, Bryant, Frank Bandle, Geo. Higgins. The state’s side of the case was briefly related to the jury by district attorney Godwin, who was followed by W. J. Connell for the defendant. The line of defense as stated by Mr. Connell was that the Sioux Falls company was eager to put its stone on the street and had employed the defendant to work for it, the same as the Barber Asphalt com- pany employed C. E. Squites, When after a oconsultation with Gen. Cowin Behm was told.a councilman should not do so, he transferred his contract to Mr. Baldwin, his partner in business. City Clerk Jewott was the first witness for the state who was called to produce the testimony of his office, the ordinance book containing the ordinance providing for the paving of certain alleys in the city, the resolution looking toward the same and the communidation from J. E, Riley & Co., withdrawing their bids for laying those pavements. WILLIAM MCBAIN was the next witness called to the box, Distriot Attorney Godwin stated to the court that he in his official capacity had glven these gentlemen assurance that they should have immunity from their complicity in these offenses, and said he wished the court to understand that this had been done. Witness said he was acquainted with Willlam Mack and the firm of William Mack & Co. He owned an interest in the Sioux Falls Granite company. Mr, Hubbard was his partner. Certain streets and alleys were paved with his granite. He never was directly inter- ested in paving contracts. His business was simply to_furnish the broken stone for paving, He had furnished Mack & Co., Riley & Co.and Hugh Murphy & Co. Hewas in Omaha on business in October of 1883. At that tlme he had no contract with Mack & Co. but prices were given them of his granite, to enable that company to bid on the paving of nine- teen alleys, His relations with Mack & Co. extended simply to delivering his material. Knew Behm for two years. At the time Mack & Co. presented their contract for approval, he knew of the withdrawel of Riley & Co's bid for paving. He had a conversation with Behm about the approval of the con- tract early in October. This conversa- tion referred to the approval of this con- tract at that time in the hands of com- mittee on streets and grades. It was getting late in the son and he was anxlous to start paving on the streets and he offered to pay Behm $200if he would hurry its approval through the councll, Behm sald that he had so much to do he did not know whether he could or not, but would see to it. He then told his partner, Mr. Hubbard, what conversa- tion he had had with Mr. Behm and what he had agreed to do. [A long ar gument here ensued between cou to the competency of witnesse's statement. Judge Neville finally ruled it was adraissable and asked the defend- ant to produce authorities otherwise, Mr. Connell stated he did not propose to present them and con- cluded by saying that he did not deem it neoessary to teach the court the rudiment- ary principle of evidence.] He directed his partner, Mr, Hubbard, to pay the money, Eightalleys were acted upon in the city council that sama evoning. He went home to Sioux Falls two days afterwards, but ocame back to Omaha prior to his going to Kurope. Here Mr. Godwin turned to speak pri- vately to the coutt, when he was directed by the judge to speak so the other counsel could hear. Mr. Connell arose and stated he had just remarked to his counsel that if he were on the bench and an_attorney should attempt to speak privately to him, he would take aclub and knock him down. Mr. Godwin retorted that he [Connell, ] need have no fear, as he would never be on the bench nor would any one fear him with a club. CROSS-EXAMINATION, Dakota, Had yGlI’l. Neither ho nor his firm had ‘anything to do with Behm prior to two years ago, Before October 4, 1883, only one person, Mr. Shons, was employed by his company to circulate petitions and secure Sioux Falls granite for paving certain alleys and stroets. He was roferred to Mr. Behm, whom he did not know could be approached, by Mr, Mack. He and s partner met Mr, Behm by accident, who satd he would try and get the thing through—that fs, make his report. This offor of money was made to induce Mr, Behm to get the contract ratified by the council that night, He did not look upon this pay- ment of money as & bribe, but simply as & present. Mr. Behm said he would see the other members of the committee and report that evening, He did not personally pay Mr. Behm this money, [Judge Lake then said,upon the witness' statement that he made this con- tract with Behm public only when he was compelled to, that he proposed to show by Mr. McBain that Mr. Baldwin, the defendant's business partner, that this indictment was found upon their testi- mony to force Mr. Baldwin futo a settle- ment or discontinuance of a clvil suit brought in the distriot court to compel the payment by the Bioux Falls Granite compauy of $3,000 for services done b; him for Mossrs. McBain and Hubbard, This testimony he sought to introduce simply to effect the credibility of the wit. ness. All this was ruled out by the court | On_ redirect examination the witness stated bis firm had had no contract what- ever with John K. Behm for the circula- tion of petitions to secure Bioux Falls erauite for the streets or alleys of Omaha, This closed the case for the day. The prosecution will be resumed this morning won the convenlog of court, when Mr, alter T. Barlow will be the first wit- ness for the day. e e The Knights' Esteriainment, 'l"h members of Planet Lodge No. 4, Knights of Pythiss, gave an entertsin- ment last evening in Turner hall, There was a very large attendance, every seat In the house being occupied. The “Love by Lantern” scene from Offen bach's popular opera was very ably presented by the regular stock company of the Stadt theatre. The duet between Mra. Pals-Ahl and Mrs, Buesser was an excellent performance, and was greeted with enthusiastic applause. The, histrionic portion of the pro- grammo was followed by terpsichorean exercises- in which all present took in- spiration from the Musical Union or- chestra, About midnight the invited guests sat down tu an elegant repast which was evidently highly appro- ciated by the knights and their ladies and their friends, Much credit Is due to the gentlemen who composed the efticlent committee on arrangements, to whose untiring {efforts is mainly due the unequivocal success of the entertainment. The following are the names of the committee: Jos. Rosen- stein, Gottlieb Mack, Chr. Wuethrioh, Aug. Bohne and F. H, Wagner. The party dispersed at an early hour this morning. e — FOR SALE—A good family horse buoggy and harness, L, A, Ratn, Post Office Box 30, A DAISY LETTER, A Spicy Answer to a Dunning Letter, The following interesting letter has been received by Mr. W. O. Taylor, in answer to a dunning letter to a man in Connecticut. The executor of the state will not ba liable to trouble the writer again: Wistox, March 7, 1884, —My Dear Sir: I am informed by yours of the 1st inst, That the estate of the I. M. G, holds throe notes against me respectively 1, 2'3, and desiring me to communicate with you in roferonce thereto I congratulate the estate on holding claim againat person #o abundantly able to owe it as myself, in fact were it ten times the amount 1 shouls be able to owe with _ oqual . prospect of pay- mont, Iwas pained fo hear of so kind » hearted man as Mr, G, whom I feel assured bad ho lived would have rennquished those notos, as ho well knew I bad nothing to pay thin balanee with and that I always did pay until T became unfortunate and thus was un- ablo to, You speak of making me trouble and expense, the latter would bo impossible,as T have nothing to expend; the former would only bo a verification of the seriptural text "Man born of a woman his days ave few an ull of trouble.” I trust the executor [who- ever ho moy be] of Mr, Gi.’a estate is not #o Toat to_all the noble Impulsss that aaimate the heart, s to desiro to plunge a man who is animated only by honest motives, however unfortunate ho may haye been Int) uanecces- sary difficulty a no benefits could possibly acorue to Mr. G.', heirs by such s conrse, 1n order that you may form a correct estimate of the amount the estate would bo likely to re- ceive by getting out an execution and levying T will giveyou a comprehensive_inventory of 1 offocty, exclusivo of persomals oxerpt by law from execution, Onesaw buck, one buc saw, one hand saw, three wagon whoels, [all old ones] one wagon shaft [with cross bar at- tached). one riding saddle the stirrups of which have been sold for old iron. it is also minus one flop, as needed soles for n pair of boots and being unable to purchase solo leather, this saddle flop answered the purpose admirably, The sur- cinglo has also_boon substituted for a pair of suspendors, na my pants (tho only pair I have) needed girthing about the waist. Ono old harness, nearly complote and with_abont $5 expendéd upon 1% for repairs, I think would bring about 81,60 at auction. 'One old sleigh; this is in rather a dilapidated condition, it might answer. however, a8 1 foundation for n hon coop, One lamo chicken, One pair of fine crutches. I'm not quro but what the last named is exempt. 1 don't know, however, as the Iaw makes any allowances for & man who i oconsionally lame. This, I believe, includes all, In casoof an attachment, however, ac- cording to the lawn of this state, it would be awsignod for tho benefit of ll creditors, - Yo would probably got for your shara tho Tane chicken or the crutchos, Throwing all jesting aside, Mr. L., I have really got nothing, nor do T se0 any prospect ahisad of ever being able to pay it, The executor might just as well put thoso notos down as g0 much wasto paper. 1 think you have mado a great discovery in those notes, and that discovery is perpetual motion, s there is no question bub what thoy will run forover, Hoping you are satisfied of my ability to owe thosenotes, I romain, with great respoct and good wis (Signed), m, . BenyerT, Westport, Conn. et Seal of North Carolina Smoking To- bacco is the best. - —— Police Oou Saturday night Laura Mills and J osie Smith, two colored prostitutes engaged in an altsrcation on Tenth street with a colored man namad Nick Wallace, and raised such a disturbance that all threo of them were run into jail. Yesterday eachfone of them wasjfined §> and costa, Henry Hobbs for being drunk was fined §5 and costs. Setty Boynton, a disorderly woman, was standing upon astreet corner and witnessed the fireworks in honor of the electlon of Cleveland. Hoer heart was fired with patriotlsm for the grand old party and hauling a little pistol from her rocket she fired inthe air and at the same time let a yell for Blaine. Officer Donovan was standing near, and realiz- ing the fact that woman has no part in the politics of this country, seizsd Jatty and run her into jail. In yolice court she was fined $1 and cost. _John Shultz was charged with threaten nig to shoot John peddles bologna sausage and bread for lunches and Satur- dap two fellows at the corner of Ninth and Dodge stroets proposed to take his stufl without paying for it. John pro- duced his little gun and stood them off They callad a polieeman and had John arrested but he was discharged by the judge this morning, Franl st was complalned of by his wite who he had supported him all summer and he had done nothing but abuse her and drink whisky. Faust said that if he was let go he would leave im- mediately and never return. The woman eaid she was willing and the judge told him to skedaddle. ———————— Real Estate Transfors, The following transfers were filed in the county clerk's office Tuesday and re- ported for Tax Bek by the Ames' real estato agency November 156, 1884, A. J. Hanscom and wife to N, P, Fell, w d, lot 10, block 16, Hanscom Place, $650. B, P. Knight snd wife to G. E, Bar- ker, w d, lot 8, Oklahoma, $800. D, L. Thomas and wife to Jos, Cubby, w d, lot 2, block 62, Florence, 20, Jane M. Porter et al to C. M, Hurlbut, wd, lots 51 and 32 in Porter's add, $2600, J. Denning and wife to 8, G. Damon, w d, lot 7, block 262, §1,100, A, F, Knight and husband to O, E. Knight, w d, parcel sec 28 and 20, 16, 12, $1070. i —— New stock Black Bracelets at $1.25 up at Epsouy & ERioksoN's nbif Opn ostoflice, Bmoke S2al of North Oarollas =Tbao ©0, BOARD OF TRADE. A New Organization 1o Grow Out of the O1d One. 5 Monday, in pursuance to & call issued by the president, N, B, Falconer, the board of trade met at chelr rooms in Redick’s block. It was the first meeting of the board since July 8th at which a quorum wes present, After the meeting was called to order, the proceedings of several preceding meetings were read, and it was found that on November 4th the board had on hand cash to the am- ount of $7,269, and $200 in the savings bank. The proceedings of the board of directors were approved. Announce- ment was then made by the secretary that the board of directors had reported favorably upon certain articles of in. corporation which wonld enable the b-ard to hold real estate. The articles of incorporation were read as follows: The name of the corporation is to be “The Omaha Board of Trur:,” and its principal place of business shall be in this city. The object of the corporation shall be to promote the commercial, manafacturing and general interests of the city of Omaha, and ostablish commercial and financis]l exchanges therein, and it shall have and exercise such powers a4 may be necessary and convenient to that end, including the power to acquire and hold real estate. f The authorized capital stock of the corpora- tion is fixed at $100,000, divided into mem- bership shares of $125 each, ete. The existence of the corporation shall begin on January 1, 1885, and continue until dis- ;nlved by its own act or by the operation of law. The business of the corporation shall be con- ducted by a board of directors, seven in nuin- ber, to be elected by the stockholders; such election to take place on the first Menday in January, each year, The officers of the corporation are to be a president, first, second, third and fourth vice presidents, secretary and treasurer, to be chosen by the board of directors and hold of- fice for one year, The secrotary need not be a member of the board of directors, nor a stock-holder, The highest amount of indebtedness is no- to exceed two-thirds of the capital stock at any one time. All members of the old board of trade, whose successor this corporation is designed to be, shall be ipso facto membera ot this cor- poration, The full El‘d member ship shares of the capital stock shall be assessable to the amount not exceeding $100 per share for tha fpurchase of real estate and the erection of buildings, but such an assessment shall only be made upon avote of a majority offthe stockholders. These articles are signed by N. B. Falconer, C. F. Goodman, John Eva G. C. Ames, John A, Wakefield, Ch F. Driscoll and W. W, Bingham and will be filed with the county clerk in a few days, having been approved after a full discussion of the same, These articles are designed so as to permit the board to purchase real estate and in due course of time build a cham- ber of commerce. After some other minor bueiness had been transacted the board adjourned for one month. e County Commissioners, Sarurpay, November 15, 1884, Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present, Commissioners Knight, O'Keeffo and Corliss. The clerk was instructed to notify the city council that the board have paid C. A. Jangen for grading on west Faanam street, $811.03, on account of estimate from the city engineer, dated Nov. 10th, 1884, “The following adopted; Resorvep, That the county clerk be and he is hereby instructed tonotify Dot- lef Kai, overseer of highways south dis- trict Millard precinct, to have all fences or other obstructions removed from county road in sectlons 4 and 5, town. ship 14, range 12, Douglas county, ° ResoLvED, That the county treasurer be and he is hereby instructed to cincel tho tax for 1884 on tho east two-thirds of lot 7, block 114, Omaha, on account of same being held for charitable purposes BRIDGE FUND, Eli Johnson building bridge Wm, VanDohren lumber G, D. Wyatt i ceesane Chicago TLumber Co., lumber. ROAD FUN P Clark work on road. ... wors Kai & Theisen balance on grading.,. . M. Robinson Rt J. A. Thirtle work on culvert H. H. Moon grading. . o C. A J resolutions weore inson running no ilbert. grading. ... daffy grading new C. A, Jensen ** Abright & Thom J. Yot grading. (ieorge Smith appraiser J. 8. McCague W. J. Hohn and team Adjourned to the 17¢h inst, H. T. Leavitr, County clerk, ——————— Many cosmetics for the complexon have from time to time been upon the he market. But none have stood the test as has Pozzoni's medicat ed com- plexion powder. It is an absolute curative for blotches, diecoloration freckles, etc. Korsale by druggist. e — Orange Blossoms, Mr, Richard C. Patterson, the well- known real estato broker, left yesterday for Kansas City, where, on to-day night, he takes to himself a partner for life, The happy lady, Miss Neiswauger, is the daughter of a well-known capitalist in that city, and a ieader in its best so- ciety, Immediately after the nuvpti the happy couple will start for Omaha, where the many friends of Mr. Patterson and Omaha society will give his bride a warm welcome, In the marriage of Mr, Patterson it will be remembered that ouly a year ago he came to Omaha and entered the law office of Judge Sav- age, where ho remaived until he went into the real estate and law busi- ness for himself, mnce which timo his success has been almost phenomenal. Many an old real estate man would be proud of his success, coming to Omaha a3 ho did fresh from the the department of the university lof Peansylvaina, unacqusinted in this city, and the posses- sor of very limited means and experi- once. He is now the principal owner of two of our finest suburban additions, and interested in much of the most valuable instde property, His many friends here will extend him the heartiest congratula- tions in his marrisge, and wish him life long happines d prosperity. e — The Nipper Fiends. There is & gang of thieves at work in this city who, in almost every instance, gain admission to the house they rob by means of nipps A small pair of sharp nippers are placed in the key hole and fastened upon the key and with a simple twist of the wrist the work is done and they walk into the house. @#iSanday the residence of Mr, B. F. Baker, on North Eighteenth street was visited and the key in the front door was turned with nippers, but a bolt upon the inside of the door prevented the intru- ders from entering that way. They then turned the key in the back door and also thejkey in the door leading from the kitchen to the sitting room, but were frightened away before having an op- portunity to ransack the house, In view of the fact that nearly all this work is belng done by the use of nippers, it might be & good idea to have bolts placed upon all outside doors, which would made the thieves resort to some entrance, at more difficult manner of loast. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nover varies, A marvel ol pureity strength and wholesomenoes. More economical than the ordinary kinds,and cannot be old in competition with the multitude of low test, short woight alumor phosptat - powdor, Sold oply In cans ROYAL KI- ' L OWDER'CO., 106 Wall street N. K. ANDREWS’ PURE CREAM TARTAR. 100 ven 8 be found R rials Dana Jlays, Be u Ifalum or any injurions substan in Andrews’ Pearl Baking Pow: P ng endorsed, and C. E. CHICAGO 20 Lake St ° STARTUING are the changes that, ina fow years, have taken place in the manafacturs of Clothing o Improvement after Improvement has been mads, until to-day the clothing offered by Schlank & Prince, 1210 Farnam street, is equal in every respect to the best Custom Work! While at the same time_ the lownenss of price of the fine grade of clothing they handle is no loss astonish- ing than the Perfection of Fit! LAND THE QUALITY Or MATERIAL AND MAKE : BostonClothingHouse 1210 Farnam _ Street. 1210 Imported Beer LX BOTTLER. <o Bavaria, ..Bav nev ..Omaha, Domestic and Rhine D, MAURER, 1218 Warnam A FINE LINEOP Plmos & D1l —AT— WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXCLUSLVE MUSIE HOUSE: IN OMAHA NEB, LEPAGE’S : LIQUID GLUE IS USED BY THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS a8 s Orpa s : Ale, Porter, Wine. 5 SRGAN CARdY &G, UNEQUALLED "GLASE: CHINAs 400y &on LR — Himebaugh & Taylor, —LARGEST STOCK OF— FINEBUILDERY HARDWARE ¢ In the State: CONTRACTOR' & BUILDERS ESTINATE" FURNISHED. Buy rour Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nehraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO U, 5, STANDARD SCALES Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex~ Scale REPATR SHOZP, 1405 Douglas Street, - - OMAHA. NEBRASKA 004, =21 axo woreen. | B85 GREAT BARGAINS IN READY -MADE CLUTHING Visitors to the State and others inneed 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. They carry the largest stock, ni sell lower than any other house in the city. Merchant Tailors don’t fail to call at 1216 FARNAM ST. 216 clusively. CHAS. SEIYERIGK, E'urniture UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, PASSENGER} ELEVATOR TO ALL FLOORS, | 1208, 1208 and 1210 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, MARUYAOTUREE OF OF STRICILY DIRST-OLASY . Larrianes, Buogies Hoad Wagons AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1IBL0 and 1020 Haruay Biveed ancA 4 194k Biveol,| Catalo furu'ebed froe opoo application 1Omwaha. Reb " GERMAN D. WYATT, LUMBERX MERCHANT & = E 83 SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, CUMINGS AND 20TH STS.. - OMAHA, NEB Dr. CONNAUGHTORN 103 BRADY BT., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U, 8. A, Ratablished 1878—Catarrh, ness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily end kermanently Oured, Pstionts ar ed st Home, Write for *“Tux MxpioaL-) oNARY," for the People, (Oonsultation and Oorresponderce Gratis, P. O. Box 298, Telephone No. 6, HON, EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, D:v;{nApon l‘;fil ** Physician of ‘Ability and Marked Success.” OONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Dascrport, *An nonorable Man, Fine Suocesz, Wonderful Cures.''—Hours 8 t0 b, FURNISHING GOODS | | \ . omE—. e ——