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8 THE Friday DATLY BEE| | Morning Nov. 21, LOCAL BREVITIES, clearings atthe clearing house A snoak thicf yesterday entered a secor 1 i stors on T t and stole a pair of les of Tesser valu: Y of ladics, help a t v charity + cood lunch, all | fty , at Falconer's hall, next Feiday Wednesday Mrs, H. O wife of A bright little girl ba! Mother and child a2 both doing well, F. O. Festner and I, 8. Ttood last even complaints of obtaining ainst John ¥, withdrew their ander false pretense s and the prisoner A suit of clothes stolen in ( Blutf at Friday afternoon, were recovered yester by a detectivo of th Tonth ¢ pawn shop and returr ner. The not prck up protty soon peopl it old song, “'Every day will J o trie and harged, ancil ina to their 1if business does vill imagine y Sunday by onth of Sun are dull times ai s on ha fter a short winter n spring has zain put in an renco aud from the weather to-day it would not be very 2 to seo the lea out nnd «head as if nothing Liad happened, treas imeed A private masquerade has been ann by Benson & Allen to be given in Mavonic wesday evening, Decormber 16th, The Musical Union orchestra will furnish the Invitations will he sest ontin a few Word was received injthis city yesterday that Jack M fwas killed a Leavenworth, Kaneas, Wednesday, formerly lived in Omaha and w h 1o had served several terms in the d came to his death through o8, Rev. Mr. Unity church will hold wervices in the opera house cach Sunday mght of this winter, commencing with next Sunday might. Morning services will be held as usual in the church on Seven. h stroet, near Cass, Tho subject for ion on next Sunday night will be n Sense Christianity,” duri “pon his inborn Copeland, pastor of teant consider: ~And now comoa the butchers with an an. sment of a ball to be given at Kessler's ball on Saturday evening, November 22d, It now remains for the chamberaids in the liv- ery stables about ths city to get wp a party, and then all branches of work in Omaha will lave had & hand, or rather a foot, in tho dage- inz business this season, —Whilo olling the machinory in the elovator pit at Parlin, Orerdorf & Martin's warchouse, Wednosday Fre1 Christian was nearlyorushed h. He unwittingly caught hold of the wira that works the car, and ket the latter in motion, 1t deccended on him, and ho was sueczed so that the blood spurted from hiu uo Dr. Dareow, who is attend ing him, hopes to have Christian at work 1gain 10 & few weeks. and mouth, Ll P Special | Corsot Sale on Saturday, November 22, 50 dozen more Corsets at 20 cents por pair at Smith's Now Store, actually worth 76 cents, 1307 Farnam streot. A OOWAEDLY ACT. Cltizenl cecives Brutal Ruflians. Last o'clock David S ohwank, citizen of Douglas county, and known by nearly evoryone in the city, accompanied a gontloman nsmed Welsh to hisjhiome near Thirteenth and Jackson streets, Mr. Schwauok had just turned around in front of Mr. Welsh's residence to came back up town, wheu he was set upon by five or six ruf fians who gave him a terrible beating He was knocked down and kicked until he was almoat insensible. Mr. Schwanlk, who is a powerful and courageous man had no chance to defend himeelf and he received their blows without giving any in return, After they had pummeled him to their hoarts coutent they left him. Mr, Schwank t up from the sidewalk and wandered around tn a seml-duzed condition when he was found and brought up town. His head and face were covered with blood and several dark spots about the head showed the brutal treatment he had re- ceived. Judge Bencke was foundand complaint was sworn out ogainst Julius Cortland, Fred Weisner, known as “‘Littlo Bis- marck,” and several others whose names are unknown. It appears that Cortland had been diecharged by Schwartz from his saloon only a couplo of days sgo and, it is thought, he took those means to get even. He was recognized by Mr. Schwartz and should he bo found, it is hoped that such a dastardly man as he will recelva the fall penalty of the law, | — Special Flannel Sale Smith's New Store. night about 8 an old this weok a C—— United States Court, The demurrer to answer in tho case of Rogers agalnst Smytho and Blake waas ar- gued at length yesterday in this tribunal, by D. G, Hull, E«, for Smytho, and Mr. Geo. E Pritchett for plaiatitf. The plaintiff demurred to the answer of Smythe which allezed that hehad beonre- leased by law from his suretyship on the notee, sued on Blake the principal had ex- rended their time tor a consideration, The demurrer was overruled. The sealed verdict of epecial findings waich had been returned W. uduuduy night by the jary iu tho case of the Cit- zeus Baving aud Loan association s Buflalo county, was opened and found to be for the plaintifl DIED, HAMANN —Enuns, daughter of Charlotte 8. C. ¥, Hamuno, November 10th, aged 15 years, Funcral will take place Novewber 2154 at 10a m. fiom No, 503 Noith23d street, All fiisnds are invitad, BWEENEY —In this city, November 20th, at 1 o'ddock a.m., Duniel Sweene,, uged 50 years, The fuveral will take place Saturday, November 224, at 845 a, w., frow bis late residence, corner of Seveuteenth aud Clark stieets, to Holy Family chuich, Interment at B8t Mary’s co | United States grand jury has | tovk place in | hilarious " - Resig rom the Road A. A, Eghert, superintendent of the Culurado diviiien of the Uion Pacif with headquarters st Deuver, has re- signed, ana his place will b sistant Supiriutendent ¥ lward Dicken: son. filled by Ae ; : UUTMGED OTOES. The GramJnrv Invcsnzalmz the Sale of their Reservation, A Presumption (hat they Have Been Defranden of S10,000 cr More For some theoa or four days past th been busy ;ating certain transactions which the land r 1883, inveat flice at Beatrice, in Dece d which may result n the indictment of some of the promi yont citizens of Gage o » 10th of December, 1883, ynnty's capltal, On the about 10,000 then the property of the tribs of Indlans acres of the Otoe reservation of that narae, were sold at auction to the It appears that suspi- had for several months higheat biad er. cions have been past that crookedness had boen commit ted by certain parties connected with these sales, and investigation has been set on foot by this body to ferret out the guilty partios. These alloged dishonest acts are said, upon good authority, to have beon done, not only by those high in official positions, but also by others prominent at the bar of that county. It is rumored that when many of these landswere struck off at their sale that bids were lowered on the books from those bids actually made when the lands were sold. Certain quartera of sections would be bid off at $15 or 818 per acre and tho bookz would show that they had been purchased for $10 or $12. 8o extonsive- ly wore theso changes made from the purchaso bids that it 1s claimed by some the Indiana for whose benelit these lands wero sold have been defrauded out of from 810,000 to $20,000, Theso trans- actions, it is said, aro looked upon s the acts of a sotof conapirators, and groat difficulty is experienced in gettiag propor tostimony before the grand jury. Tho books upon their face appear correct and extraneous evidence must be resorted to to trace out the wrong doers, The land office officials have shown up their books and given thelr testimony. Nothing very tangible as yot has been obtained but it is claimed that the mos important witnesses are yet to follow. A prominont lawyer was yosterday beforo that body and testified that in his opinion trauds had been committed. He was asked to give the names of those who might know and he replied that his knowledge had come to him in his pro- tessional capacity and refused to give the names of his clients, He was told that an ordor might be applied for to compel him to give their names. He finally agreed to glve the names of six persons, three of whom would be able to give light upon theso transsctions. These men faccordingly will be subpoenacd to appoar before this jury. It 1s said an air of uncasiness is cast over the countonances of some of these oflicials and Gugo county citizens and an offor of immunity from punishment by the proper authorities is all that is re- «uired to enable the government to ar- rive at the full truth of these alleged fraudulent transactions. JOWA VISITORS, A Dolegal T dar Bapids Lookin Pavements, Yesterday a delegation of § ropro- eentativo men from Cedar Rapids, Towa, arrived in Omaha to look over the pave- this city, The city of Cedar Rapids demands that a number of stroets bo puved, and these gentlomen are look- ing into tho merits of various kinda of paving material. mentsy in The delogation is composed of Hon, C. W. Eaton, mayor of Cedar Rapids; Dr. J. H. Smith, ox-mayor; Hon, J J Snouffer, ex-represontative and now a member of the city coun Hon, W. B, Loach, ex-mayor, and now jadge of the superior court; Dr. E. L. Mansfield, James Morton, Hon. A, R. West, ex-mayor; Hon, U. C. Blake, ono of lowa's most ablo attorneys. The party wero met at the train by Mr. 5. Squires and Mr. John Grant,of the lhrhur Asphalt company, and wore cs- corted to the Millard hotel where ar- rangements had boen made for their com- fort. During tho day they have been shown around tho city and each and all of them oxpress thomsclves as highly pleased with Omaha and say that they IHE OMAHA DAILY BEE-FRIDAY \U\l \ll’l R 21 884 Ireland, of Nebraska City; W.H. Ashby, f Wymore, and H. Moy nihan, of Chicago, were amon: the guests from abroad. Besides these thera were present, Meesia, McNamara and Ford, the hosts; Hon James ¥. Boyd, Hon. Jamens Creighton, Matt W. Clair, P. A, Gavin, of the Times, Frank Moores, J. J. L, C. TAKING TESTIMUNY oo, F. H. How of Washington, D. 0., Tatiog Depositions Tewett, R T. ¢ . F. Daley, Joe |1, Suits 2in the Court of Claims Teah n, Judge Bencke, B, T. Moriarty, - g E. A. O'Brien, of the Republican, Tre{ A Brics History of tho man, F.A. MacDonagh, of the Cases hman, S.F. Woodbridge, of the g Herald, D. . Angell, George T. Mills,| Hon, C. V. Gallagher, D. N, Miller,| Hon. F. H, Howe, son of ex-Postmas- Frank Walters, John Mahoney, W. H [ter Genoral . Howe, and !Assistant fjams, R, ('Kecfe, J. McKome, ‘l“-'{' United States attorney of the court of : oy il bl e U claime, i in the city to take depositions \)““..,‘. tlared, speeches m and |in a couple of cases pending in his champagne flowed freely till midnight. | tribunal, whorein the United States is 10 shafts of the victors, though wn" party defendant and Little & Williams ol wote ot pred e o e e, | and C. P. Burket of Omaha, are plain mously cheored the sentiment of their |tiile,. A brief history of theas two cases, chief spokesman, *Wo are with you but little known to the people of this boya, in apirit if not in heart. city, i as followa < Altogel the banquet was a most LITTLE & WILLIAMS' SUT enjoyable suctess, a credit aliketo tie About the year 1 Little & Wiliiamua generous hosts and the presiding genius of The Senate. POLICE FOINTERS. Police Court Business for the Day— Tho Harvest of Teamps, the police court three Chas, Davis was being & vagrant. A Yesterday in cases were on trial charged with few daya court for stealing chickens and had at the time a rooster in his arma which he was ago this eame man was in police of this city leased from the United States Commiesioner of Indian Affairs certain lands in Richardson county, this state, the property of the lowa lIndians., The rights granted under this lease extended simply to tho mining of coal existing in minable veins under these lande. In purzuance of this contract these lesseos cxpended large sums of money in eink- ing a shaft, in the purchase of umchmcry and in making rooms in the mine. After theze expenditures had all been made and before coal was mined in paying quantities the secrotary of the interior rendered a decision to tho effoct that the general government had no aathority to loase, for mining or any other purpose, trying to induce to crow for Blaine. Last|thy Jands belonging to the Indiana. night when arrested ho had threo chick-|[The effect of this declsion was ena in his possession, He had wrung[to ~— drive Meesre Little and Willisms from tho reservation, their necks and was carrying them off as big as cuffy. The judgs sized him up and then booked him for 15 days in the county jail on bread and water. Hans P. Falk and Matt Carroll were charged with fighting. They admitted that they had had a little set to and his honor thought that $10 and costa apiece would be about the proper thing for such an offense and eo booked it. Goorgo Howard, who was arrested a fow days ago with two pairs of pants in his possession, pleaded not guilty at the time of his arraignment and demanded a jury trial. His case has not yet been oalied and having gotten tired of waiting, he sent word to Judge Beneke yesterday that he would plead guilty and {re- quested to be sentenced at once, in order that ho might startin upon his bread and water dose without further delay. The judgo fixed his sentence at 20 days in the county jail on bread and water. This is the third time within the past two months that Howard has been given a bread and water sentonce and if he succoeds in living through this dose he will probably bo sent up again and the bread part of his rations will be struck out, Heis a hard case and six months in a restaurant with o muzzle on would be about the correct contortion in his case. Yestorday a tolephone meesage to the city jail znvounced the iact that etght ox nino tramps were in a box car near the nail works. Two officors were sent down and succeeded in bagging four ot the fellows and placed them in the city jail. UNDER AR/ ARREST i and McBain ates hbard Wm, Marshal, Guy C. Weod, the United States mar- shal of the territory of Dakota,came down from Sioux Falls Wednesday with a war- rant for tho arrest of C. W. Hubbard and William McBaln, the Sious Falls granite contractors. At the torm of tho United States court now in session at Yankton, Dakota, Hubbard and McBain were in dicted for trespass on a section of school land belonging to the territory, upon which they had been quarrying gran.te. About two woeks »go these two defend- ants were arrested and taken beforo a United States commis- sioner for this offonse, and after an oxamination were diocharged, Mar shal Weed loft last Yankton, taking with him ovening for Hubbard snd have great confidence in her future. They will remain in the city to-day rroturning to Cedar Rapids this evening, e THE SENATE IN SESSION. A Deme by Messrs, and Ford, Thers was & prolonged and tively ses- jion of “The Senate” Wednesday evening. There was a full at tendance and the ‘'discus- sion” was as *‘apirited” as the occasion demanded. Early and late in tho last campaign scores of republicans in this city, con. fident that the *‘Plumed Knight" would ‘gt there” backed their faith with cash, The democrats, singed by the fires of experience, weore not over anxious to accommodate the republicaus. In fact it was only when the latter bluffod too loud that the democratic spine stsumed a rigid por- peudicular. Among those who rofused to be bluffed during the long and excit. ing duys from July to November, wore Counctlman Ford and Hon, M. A, Me. Namara, They *‘saw’ ecores of repub- lican enthusiasts dollar for dollar, until the amount reached into the thoussnds, sod when the returns came in and the official count gave Cleveland the decisive figures, the purses of Mesars. McNamara and Ford swelled to elephantine proportions. It was natu. ral that their enthusissm should seek a vent in some substantial form snd a barquet to the victors and the van- quistied waa decided upon. 1t came off Wednesday iu the banquet room of *‘The Senate’ restaurant, on Farnam street. About thirty gueats participated, The groop presented many interesting feat- ures. ‘Lhe democrats were enthusiastic, ‘The republican quartette took their “Blue Point” crow on the half shell, und the subsequent procoedings interested them but little. The feast wis an elsborate one,and was well suited break the fast of twenty faue years. Honorable Jwines Urcighton oresided Hop. J Storling Morton and Frauk I thus sacrificing aii money invested in the undertaking., The loss they sustainod was estimated at §22,000 by them, and relief was applicd for by them to con- gress. A bill making an appropriation tor this loss was introduced into the U, S. senate by Hon, Charles ¥, Manderson and the matter was reforred to the court of claims for adjustment. It scems to bo generally conceded that the claim of those plantiffs is just and should be paid. 1tissaid that nothing now remains for them to do but to prove their ownership of this property and its value when the general government will reimburse them for their loss. BURKET VS, Burket's causo of action arose when he was the Indian agent of the Yankton tribe near where Niobrara City, in this state is now located. The agencylof this tribe of Indians at that time was situated upon the low lands bordering the Mis- souri river, An order was issued by the commissioner of indian aifairs to Mr. Burket to remove the agency to a point on the high lands, about two miles dis- tant. Whilo he was engaged in varrying out thls order the river became swollen and looded the low- linds where the agency was situated. Dr. Burket at once set to work to save his property and that of his wards and incurred cansiderable oxpense insodolng. His bill was presented to congress ond referred to committee on Iudian sffa The committee reported favorably upon the bill,granting him this relief. 'T'he bill, which was championed by Senator Beck of Kentucky, finally passed. An appropriation of $52,000 was made, which was audited by the troasury department, Nothing now re- mained for Burkert to do but to draw his money. He accordingly went to the department to draw his 232,000 and was referred by a clerk, to whom he had applied, to an- other desk. Burketbecame angry about something and owing to his manner did no* secure his prize. The matter was ro- ported back to congress, and the pre:s a0on made pub'ic everything concerning it. The bill making th1s appropriation was reconsidered and waa referred to the court of claims to determine, The proofs in theso cases will be quite voluminous, and threo or four days will bo required to take the testimony of the Omaha witnesser. i JOL LlP[CAT!ON ) 'HE UNITED STATES, and crats 1 l'('pnrln:l-lr aG ‘ah Saturday Evening, At a monting of the chiof and assistant McBain, who have been excused from | marshals held ot the oflice of Jefl W, further attendance on the district i i court hero by Distriot Attorney Godwin | Leaford Wednesdsy, it was detsriined gl that in tho coming ratificatlon on Satur IMAP O NEBRASKA day night the organizations with their Showing all citics, towns, railroads, | warshala shall remain the eamo a8 at the countios, townships, just out; mailed to any addrees for 150, J. M. Wolfe, 120 South 14th street, Omaba. 181w —e— Leal Kstate Transfeis, The following transfers were filed in the county clerk’s cilice Tuesday and re- ported for T.ix Brk by the Ames' real estato agency November 18, 1884, . H. Allingto J. H Erckew d 0 Nelson's add §1,100. . Babeock to H. H, Cenniew d parcel seo 9 15 15 §1,500 . W. Beoford et al .| lot. O blk 4 Kirkwood § C Boeindorf and luluhaud to I'. Manion w d lot 37 Terrace addition & 150, J. Roper and wf to J. G, Hopkins w d blk 3 Boyd's add §600, S Blumele and wife to J Jauskouske w d lot 4 blk 7 Wilcox's 1st add, $200, A M Vanbeuren and husband to A T Hr.ulfurd wd part lot 5 blk b Arbor Plave, 0 H M Caldwell and wife to J Barker- shal w d part lot 4 blk 37, $400, D N Miller sheriff to J I, McCague gwd lot 1 blk 12 Dwight & Lymans’ add, lots H. Griftin w d \ ST T — Y54t Go to Smith's New Store for best asortment of Cloaksat lowest prices. — Seal of North Carolina Swoking To- bacco is the best. e - Looked Like Lite, Drexel A Maul yesterday received the following note in regard to the remains of C. C. Carleton, who died suddenly in this city on the th inst. Towa Faris, Nov. 18, 1884, You may forward the satchel toae, The corpse was in splendid con. dition, Some persons supposed he was still alive. The remalns were the most life like of any that | ever Respect- fully yours, R A | — D Crayron—Charles Clayton, aged Died Nove rber 19, at 4 p, m u vember 11, at 8 p. i, from Burket taking rooms to Prospect Hill cametery. Was A tra 2 man avd well kuown o sportivg fratera Gen Ao -inch ccnts Eighty picces srar'et tavuel ac 2 actuaily worth 40 ceuta, sl we per yard, last demonstration. Those desiring to take part in tho parade will report to the marshals of tho organizitions respectiyely to which they beloug, and which are ws follows Vetoran olub - Jdolm A, Croigh- 1 Marshals, M ivhton, Tadsen, J. Neligh, Georgn Guy, Andy B, \Llrl nh Col. Floyd Borden, and marshals not specially sssigned clubs, to othe Fifth McGinn, N. Sel Sixth ward club ~Marshals, J. 1. Winspear, Louws Shields, — — Hansen, Sons of Veterans’ club - Marsh s, o 'atrick, Howa oorge Proof, Chatles Bonuer, h—Marshals, J, O, Corby, BB, Harry d Tilden, Gus Harry alligan, . Maurer, Juliug arahals, . W. Curlin, | club —Marsb 1d. Wittig Marshals, (. V. Galla Thomus Fita John W, ¢ mlp-\nh o' el Brayton, Jobn Moriis, Dayve Harpste D, wede elub —~Marshals, Charle Lathieson, M, T, Pjer ph Landergren, Gradiog and Waterworks club l e 1 Deo: 1 \Io.n, \\ il ).\.m, Mon's Cavalry olub—Msrshals, Will J. Borthwick, A. H. _owell, R rrow, Sam Nash, Fred B, 1.0% C, B, iller, Voteran Ouy Iry club—Marshals, 1 nn. Heiwrod, Thomms Swift, William Sievs . Buckingham, H_Voes, August Bohoe, 1‘ 1), Titus, Goorge 1 Stratman, Martin Dun ham, Visiting clubs -Marshals, Dick Shelby Jerry Mulvihill, John C. Drex-L, The line of march will be a8 follows: From Central clul) headquarters east on Harney to Niuth, north on Ninth t» Dodge, west on Dodge to Tenth, south on Tenth to Farnam, west on Farnam to Sixteenth, north to Cass, east to Fifteonth, siuth to Douglas, east to Thirtesnth, south on Thirteanth to I west on Farnam to Twentieth, noith of tieth to Dodge, where there will be & grand bonfire and pyrotechnic display. a— Ol reh Dedieation The dedication of the Third Congrega: tional church, corner of Lake and Eigh- take place Sunday, ¥ol toenth streats, will Noveuwber 2, at i a'lock p. . lowiug will bo the order of the services;y ' iDfy \ uluumr, ; Reading of the Scriptures 1 I\'nqn:vl 0; 1 Kings wlil,, | 4.61; Psaltn xxiv, prayer by Rev, A, F. Sherrill; singing; se>mon by Rev, A, L Maile, of Lincoln, uuprnnhw.dunl of missions; singing, finvacial statement; delivery of the ke dedicatory prager by Rev. Willard Scott: doxology: bene- diction. ANDREWS’ E HARS NOUS ' 5 TOHOLD DOWN ' PEARLBAKING POWDER) fryit MBOUNDTORISE ‘4\ — 1 AKINGWDER PURE CREAM TARTAR. 1000. Civen Ifalnm or any IS BDSLATI COS eAn e in Andrews Pe \rl Baking Powde - YPURE, Beinie 1, andt Dt Ty 1 Gustavus M Dol Milwny 0 UKER, . Water 5t ESTMINSTE BASE BURNER. -AND— AGORN STOVED AND Ranges (EVERY STOVE WARRANTED.) SOLD UNLY AT JOHN HUSSIE'S Hardware Store 2407 CUMING STREET tu hu sl C. CTTCAGO 29 Lake St. Thonsands of infants are slowly starvind,be Ridge's Food will often supply all the lack quict nights and happy josous days will be ho result, Try others, if vour child not' in perfect th, and see if you "L OLD i ELIABLF THE GRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, (SUCCESSORS 10 THE J. M. B, & B. C0.} “HO}‘BGK' Tho most extensive manutacturers of Billiard &:Pool Tables IN THE WORLD John Hockstrassor Genoral Azent or Ncbraska an Wostera lowa, 50 8. Tonth Street -+ OMAHA, NEE & Lilltard amd Paol Tables and wateris OMADA Ghemical Dyeing| = —AND— CLEANING WORKS C.T. PAUL rlotor, mons’ Clothing and Ropatred ) Seancd and Dyed, without Ripping ed oe. Colored ahy. shado, 1o saapG Laces Cloazod, Dyed ' and Lo-fin- Plumes ¢ » elyots ang Donglas Street, - OMAHA, A FINE LINEOP PLimos & 1ol —AT— WOODBRIDGE BROS, THY, ONLY, CLUSAVE MUSIG HOUSE)E: IN ()\lAIlA NFH RED STAR LINE Belginn Boyal and U.8 Mail Steamers BAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN HEW YORK AND ANTWERP The M ¢, Germany, Ttaly, Holland and France Bteerage Outward, 820; Propald from Antwerp, $15 xcurslon, $39, incliding budding, eto, 2d Cabin, §0, Round Trip, $0.00; xoursion, $100; Saloca from #5( Vo #90; Kxcursion 110 40 81 S Polor Wright Boss, Gen Ageats. $ Broad way N oua-o\L Hawilton wahs. P, E. Flo eao & Oo., 08 N, 168 B m.o.u-m D. E Ki I Imported Beer 'K BOTTLED, Erlanger, . ooo .00 Culmbacher, .. .. Pilsner. « Bavans .Bavans johemian Kaisor. . ... Hremeu DOMRESTIC, Bud werser. ..o o0eu st Louis Auhuu-nr. .=t Louis, - Milwaukee .. Milwaukee. +vvee.Omaba Als, Porier, Jumeun “uud Rhine ¥D, MAURKR, 1213 ¥arnam St.l "Himebaugh & Yaylor, NEBUILIERS HARDV In ‘the State: CONTRACTOR'S & BUILDERS ESTINATE" FURNISH 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 1S, STANDARD SCAL 1 H] Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Tiac ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for clusively. Scale B O T 1405 Dougl alo Seales i L AHA. NE |vln\\x\\ [ p— GREAT BARGAINS IN READY -MADE CLUTHING GENTS' FURNISHING C00DS Visitors to the State and others in need of Men's, Boys’ andildres 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. sell lower than any other house in the city. Merchant | don’t fail to call at 1216 the Indian Depsriment given for Buf ex- IR‘ ot, & ni FARNAM ST. T CHAS. SHIVERICK, . Eurniture UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIE PASSENGER] ELEVATOR TO ALL FLOORS. | 1208, 1208 and 1210 Farnam St., Omana, Neb. _.J. SIMPSDN = o ™ - == i (=] =1 s} = =g THE LEADING Bi‘afi I4[]9 and 1411 Dodge St.,: T Omaha, Neb ERMAR LUMBE&% 5 o oF 2 - o & [ 8 58 59 I = S A &0 v & A8 BN o= A <% a8 BiEg =i s B g Hw R B A 3u® g i 2 & o = NEB GUMINGS AND 20TH STS.. 5 . CONNAUCGHTON 102 BRADY 8T., DAVENPORT, JOWA, U, 8, A, Batabilshed 18785t Deafness, Lung wnd Nervous Diseases Speedly and ¥ ermanently Curod. Patler 0 o n flcme. Write for Tz Mepica I-’hwzw“g )r the People. on and bnrrwl?ondanno Gratis, P, Q. Box 298, Telophone N _ hD‘v\’AlHJ] USSELL, luu-n.nnu“ uport, sapx: *' Phys: Aplitty and Marked Success.” CONGKE MA.“' MULPIY, Daven SAn conorehie Man. Fios Hiecers ondertnl Coves.''—Hoars & to f) W K. BROWN, BROWH & CO., COMMISSION DEALERS IN LIVE STOCK Offce, Exchange Building Union Stock Yards, OMAHA, NEB ot wb ousaers O alon Stoc ¢ Yards, Chicass Fiiat Natios s WA Py 84 an Bios , Cheyenne Jony A. McSiiask, Manager Bay State Cattlo C 3. A Cimeinios, Viee-Prest. First Nat'l Bank, £ Address sil communteations—Union Steck ISt Ch arles Hotel, LINCOL™M, nm., O a Treas. Union Stock Yils., Oniahs, Alsa Co, maka. ards, Omaba, Neorasks B3 E; 8. ATWObD Plattsmonth, - - Noiraska BRAADER OF THOROUGHUEAD AND 144 4RADS REREFORD ANL JERSEY CATILE ', AND DUROC OK JXASNY RED 841NN N &4 Youug stook for sale, Correspondence solicitsd uoy / /