Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1884, Page 8

I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE DAY ()\ E \H’I R 25 1884 —— THE Tuesday Morning Nov. 25 LOCAL BREVITIES. sts all al agent, req F. W. Nagh, gene ministers wishing half.fare pormits over the C, M. & 8t. P, railway for next year to make applieation at the Paxton hotel ticket office before December 1at, Thankegiving servicos will be held in the Church of Tavael at 10 a. m, Thursday, Rey. Harfield wall deliver locture on the subject. “A Page from American History,” The public in genoral is cordially invited, _The bond of Henry Fiege, the furnisher of the ciurt house furniture, in the £5,000, with William Fiego and irge Fiege as sureties, has been roceived by County Clerk Leavitt, and will be submitted for approval at thenext meeting of the commissioners. ‘Word was received in this city last night by letter that Billy Bridees, a cook, and form. rly of this city, was shot and seriously wound edbya creole girl at Hot Springs, Ark., on the 20th of this month, The girl ho had brought from New Otleans some throo wooks before, and her act was caused by jealousy, Bridges, itis thought, will recover, As cold weather is here, it would b a good iden for all parties having water service pipes to take all necessary precantions to pro- vent them from freezing up. This matter ix of no particular importance to the waterworks company, but if any person doos not know how to protect the pipes and will call at the office of the company, the superintondent will be pleased to offer any wsuggestions in hin power, Two sisters of the **iood Shepherd,” from the Denver institution of that name, are in .y and will travel through tho state so ands to complote their building in Tho institution has for it object the Denver, roclaiming of fallen women and the sheltering of thowe who are thrown upon the world and The ladies will doubtless will aro liable to b led astray. ke a porsonal mset with good rosults, nizations, nvass and Labor Org: To the Kditor Bk, Asa member of ths carpenter’s union, we desire to make a few statements in order to clear away all misunderstanding on the part of any one who may have wrong conceptions of its object. We have met some partles who thought the object of sl trade unions was to be arbitrary with contractors and to stir up strifo and keeping up portentlous alarms, “‘Such is not the case”’ but altcgether the reverse. The object s to bring about a fair and equare understanding botween contrac- tors and journeymen to adopt the golden ruleas a law in all our transactions one within the other, do by others as we would have them do by us, This rule adopted between contractors and jour- neymen, would remove every difficulty, and it is the want of this rule, practiced among menin their transactions, that has created trouble botween capltal and labor. Tho refusal on the part of one and por- slstanco o the part of the other oven to precipltato strikes which are altogether wrong, and should bo avolded by all means, | wish now to speak with re gard to the Carponters’ union as & necessity abovo all other trades unions. Do you not notice that the wages of a carpenter aro lower than those of other mechanics who require no greator skill, and who have no expensive tools! We find the bricklayers, plasterers, stone masons, granito cutters, and in some places the hod-carrlers are all gotting Ligher wages and better terms than the carpenters. Why {s this? Is our labor less necessary, and theirs moro import ant, or is it not that they get more be- causo thoy unito and ask it while car- penters remain divided! Every trade has ita union in each city or nearly so, and these unions are connected with each other in nation or international unions. And they also have their con- ventions and official trade journals, And why should not journoymen car- penters havo the trade unions as well/ A general organizatiou of carponters un- der one hond all over the country loads to a better understanding. And ‘just as it makes one carpenter interested n the other o it leads one union to assist the other. Thus we can sustain wages .and wako them moro uniform. Wo can pay higher benefits and accomplish more than i simply organized in local unions inde pendent of each other. For this purpose tho Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiu- ers of America was founded. It was formed in a convention of carpenters’ unions held in Chicago about two years 8go. It now stretches from Boston to Sin Franceisco, and from Toronto to Now Orleans, and numbers many local unions aud thousands of members, Its object as staied in its preamblo: To protect our trade; to assist oach other to secure employment; to furnish aid in cases of death or permanent disability, and for mutual relief and other benevo- lent purposes. The brotherhood pays a death benefit of §200 and a disability benefit of $100; and these benefits are secured in an endownent fund without any extra tax or asseesment only by settimg aside ten cents per nth from each member's dues. In case of sickness the brother- hood days & woekly benefit of five dol- dars on presentation of physician’s cer tificate. We are uot a secrot organizaiion onlyso far as each union may deem necessary for the protection of its num- bers, we have no oath only a stmple pledge of honor. Such is the nature of our brotherhood. Henco we appeal to ull carpenter unions of this city. We now number over three hundred, onr ivitlation fee hus been and will ba 2 up to January 185, and then will bo ruised to €5, The scale of wages next #pring will rarge from to 83 00 or more for ten hours work, As & uniform wovement for uine hours to constitute a days work (/] over tho scale)s belng wromoted by the several traues unions and cperators which affords moretime for recrostion sud rest Monk ANoy —e— Lcal Estate Transfers, The following transfers were filed in the county clerk’s oflice Tuesday and re- yorted for Tak ke by the Ames' estate agency November 21, 1881, P C Himebaveh and wite to ¥ W Mo meska w dlot 29 block 2 Himebsugh's add, $200, Juo 1 Redick and wife to Geo W Ames w d 40 lots in Brighton, $7,000, C A Baldwin to Mary McKenna g cd parcel aee 52, 16, 13, 81, AJ Potter to BT Potter wd w) lot 1 real A Verdict IJI’ $4 [1[10 Rnnrn d Against b Do Paciftc, Brutto, Indicted for Larceny, Foand Guilty. Vraud Charged in the Leighton & Clark Insurance Onases, TUDGE DUNDY'S OOURT, In the United States Court yesterday morning the grand jury resumed its labors upon the investigation of the alleged Otoe reservation land frauds, Judge Dundy who haa suffered a par- tial relapse from his last illneas waa un- able to be on the bench and no business waa done in his tribunal, Tt is sald that he last evening telegraphed CircuitJudge Brewer who 1s now holding court in Du buque, of his illness, requesting him to return and hold court here a few days or sond a district judge of his circuit to oc- cupy the bench until he recovers. st evening’s trian from the north- westjbrought Mayor Powers, Vac Randa, county clerk of Knox county, J. Langer, of Niobrara City, Robert Max- woll, of Battlo Creek, George Cheney, of Crolghton, and Sanford Parker, re coiver of the Niobrara land office, who came in obedlence to processes issued out of this court In the case of the United States against H. S. Lovejoy and his bondsmen. Lovejoy. it will bo remem- bered, was between the years 1878 and 1882, receiver of the United States land office at Niobrara, and became a de- faulter in the sum of §14,000, which amount the general government is now neeking to recover. The defense set up by the bondsmen ls that they are not lisble, owing to the negligence of the plaintiff in not ousting hlm from his office when it was notified of his crookedness. It claimed by them that no steps wero tak- on by the United States for his removal until nearly nighteen months after this notification and owing to this alleged negligonco they are divested of their liabllity. To-day in the time agroed upon by stipulatlon for its trial, but it is prob- ablo that it will not be reached for some- time yet. DISTRICT COURT, Before Judge Neville the case of the stato againat Gieorge Brutto alias Georgo Miller was taken up. The defendant was Indicted at the present term for grand larceny. Hls offense was the steal- ing of a trunk from the Paxton hotel when he was a porter there. Brutto, It will be remembered, was brought from Missourl where he was captured or & roward held out by porsons In the city. The caso was given to the jury at b p. m., and after a fow moments of deliberation a verdiot of guilty was returned. Before Jirdgo Wakely the casoe of Will- rod against the Union Pacific railway company was glven to the jury in the morning. This case was brought to re- cover $0,000 damages for personal in- jurles allegod to have beon wustained by the plaintiif while an employe of the do- fondant. Willrod, it appoars, was at work for the company at Norfolk in this state upon its station house which was bolng lowered. Tho plaintift, through the negligonce of the defendant was in- jured about the spine by being caught petween the thabers of the building, and brought this suit to recover damages for thesamo. The jury roturned a verdict for §4,000. Tho case of Clapp & Davis, of Chicago, against David N, Miller, sherlff of this county, was also partially disposed of. This suitis one in replevin brought to recover some $3,000 worth of goods attached by the Racine Silver Plate com- pany and & Now York firm as the prop- orty of Angell, Bowen & White, at that time jewolers in the opera houso block This ~attached property was alloged by Clapp & Davis to be theirs, and this suit was brought eimply to mv((ln its owner- ship. At the lust Kebruary term of court & verdict for the plaintifi’ was ro- turned in this case, but was afterward set aside by Judge Wakeley on an error in the instructions to the jury. In tho twelve cascs now ponding in this court whercin the firm of Leighton & Clark are plaintifls and thirteen insur- ance companies are defendants, no an- swors as yot have been filed. Attornoys, however, it is said, aro busily at work poerparing them, it is claimed by tho companies that they have a complete and sufliciont defense to the demands of these plaintitls, and will allege fraud by the plaintitts, to avoid !hulrlmhvln) It was learned upon good authority last night the defendsnts will set up in their answers that a perfect system of fraud was_begun shortly after tho fire, that good saved were shipped to Lincoin and other pleces and inventoriod us lost, that upon the appraisal of the salvage, goods wero undervalued and checked ot as of lower grade than thoy actvally were, and that the saved stock was inventoriod much cheaper than it could bo sold, In- formation was slso imparted that thecom- pauies that have already paid their losses on this building and contents will insti tute proceedings to recover back the moneys so paid COUNTY C 1u this tribunal tho wife of Moses K. Shinn appeared yesterday and made ap- plication to bs uppointed guardian of her husband. The petition for ap join ment alleges that owing to his age and infirmities ho has become mentally and physically enfosblod and isnow incapable of |:|u|n-rly taking care of himself, A, Alexander, who was in this court made nm.-n-wd assignos of the ingol vont firm of Shreve, Jarvis & Co,, ws- sumed his duties yesterdsy and bogan taking ao inventory of stoak, unT, POLICE COUL Before Judge Beneke the case of the slatoe against the Tarner Employment wgency was disposed of by the defondant itiing the §52.50 unlawfully obtained aud paying tine of 820 and costs, Tho caso against the two wen charged with picking the pockots of a olerk, in [ the postatiice went over until to day. - | Public speakers and sivgors find B, Dougluss & Sous' Capsicun Cough D, yn # sure remedy for F horseueus, THE VOIJL OF VIOTORY 210 G W 0 bo Firea by Ratifylog s To-Night, The ratification demonstration which was postponed on account of the severity Mh b West Omaba, 8600, - — Bmoke Seal of Ncrth Caroliva ITbie €o. of the weather Saturday night, will take place to-night, (Taesday) the 26th, The |\ programme has been modified, by doing ench electoral ballot to be cast for Cleve: Jand, as a preliminary. The firat 100 guns will be fired between 6 o'clook and 7 o'clock, p. m. The Ma. sical Union, U, P.and A. O. H. bands will be in attendance, uniting at 7:15 at Eleventh and Farnam streets, A% 7:30 sharp the three bands will take up theline of march up Farnam to Fifteenth street, and thence to the ball erounds, where an immense bonfire will be built and a grand pyrotechnic display will take place and 110 more guns will be fired. All are invited to join the bands at Eleventh and Farnam and act as_escorts to the place of demonstration. Torches and uniforms will be distributed to those desiring them, though tho parade as or iginally Umh!mplnud will not be carried out. The whole will terminate with 36 minute gune, in honor of the contribu- tion which New York makes to the elec- toral college. Wat, Paxros, Grand Marshal, J. K. Ritey, Chief Marshal, o — Every lady uses Pozzoni's medicated complexion powder. Itis a household troasure. The madam finds it impossible to go down town without first rubbing it on. If the baby cries she goes for the puff box. If the “‘old man comes home ruffled or chafed, because busineas is dull, etc., Pozzoni’s powder cools and allays hin troubles, Then all is gladsome joy. No family should be without it. o — Farmers' Protection As; tion, The seventh annual meeting of the Farmera’ Protective association will be held at Millard, on Friday the (b) fifth of December, 1884, at 4 p. m, Every mom- ber is roquested to be present, as it is proposed to make the insurance feature of the association effective or abollsh it, and direct our effort to the recovery of stolen property. The usual annual ball will be given in the evening. Dr, Harry Link, Pres. ENBECK, Sec'y. Jonx How MAP OF NEBRASKA Showing all cities, towns, rallroads, counties, townships, just out; mailed to any address for 10 J. M. Wolfe, 120 South 14th street, Omah: 18-1w e —— Army Ordc Leave of absence for one month, with permission to apply for an extension of one month, is granted Capt. J. M. Ham- ilton, Fifth cavalry. On the recommendation of his com- pany and post commander, Trumpeter Charles Fayles, Company I, Sixth infan- try, »_surrendered desertor, will bo re- leased from confinement and restored to duty without trial, making good to the United States the time lost by his un- authorized absence and forfeiting all pay and lllowunoeu for same period POLIGE COURT, A Would-be Shooter Caged and Feveral Disturbers Keep Him Company. Mondey morning as usual, was quite an eventful ono in police court. A num- ber of disturbers of the peace were up for trial and also a colored man for threaten- ing to shoot. John Dowdy was tho first name called and pleaded guilty to the charge of dis- turbing the peace by being intoxicated He was nssessed the customary $5 and conte, J. W. Davis was an old man, probably sixty yoars of age, who got awfully drunk Saturday night and lay down in the storm near the dorner of Sixteenth and Webater streets to take a nap. Had not Officer Knight found him and taken him to jail he would doubtless have woko up in the other world. He fined £hand costs. P, P. Murphy was arrested for being drun! He was a hard looking case, his faco being cut and swollen and looked as if ho had boen run through a sausage- grinder. Murphy is an old-timer and hus been in police court a number of time Ho said that ho hiad fallan upon a elip- pery sidowalk on Douglas street Sunday night and had cut his face by the fall, e promised faithfully never to come be- fore his honor on & stmilar chargg it m off light this tlhme. The Judge took oce: sion to road him a lecturs cn tmnpurmmu 2ud sont him up for a fow days in order to get tho whisky out of him, at the same time promisiug him 30 days on bread and water if_he came again, John Lanyon was fined $5 and costs for indulging too freely in the oh be joyful Ed. McElroy was a colored individual and was charged with ¢ rrying concealod weapons, Ho was employed at Gieorge Patrick’s restaurant, and “last night he attempted to shoot a man named Adams because Adams wanted more chicken e fifteen cents than McElroy thought he had ought to have, atrick was called as & witnees, and saia that McElroy had drawn a rovolver on Adams and had also threatened to shoot him (Patrick) He said that he had heard that the prisoner was o hard man with & gun and had shot the head off of a man in Missouri, and consequently he was afraid of him, PPhallip Green was the next witness, and he testifiod that McElroy had threatenea to shoot Adams, Greon said: **I got him out doahs an’ den he jammed me one in de neck, 1 tried to get him to go home, an' don he lammed me in de neck agin. He den went iuto de saloon an'I fol- lowed him in, got hold of do gun, and frowed him on de floor, and you bet | hold him till de copper come and took him to jail,” The judge thought it was a clear case, snd fined McElroy $10 ana costs and sentenced him to 15 days in the county jail on bread and water. “0Oh, you might as woll makeit another 16,” said McElray., *I haven't got any good place to stay, and 1 wish you would 4.,.1.1 me up forall winter. | have got what | want " He wos evidently used to the jail and 1t had no terrora £5r hun, was ——— Sullivan's Mireor ot Ircland, Mr. John Chrysler, agent for **Sulli- van's Mirror of Ireland” is in the city ements for the appearance hall g8 November making arran g of his company in St Philomena's Friday and Ssturday eveni 28th and 20th, and also at & Saturday watinee, The entertainment will be for the benefit of St. Philomen: Of the company the Chicago Dally News says the followlng Saveral characters taken by Mr. Dan Sullivan were really good, and his per- s-nation of Shiel was very fine. Josie orris Sullivan in her Irish character in love and courtahip were well rendered. on Sunday delivered centennial of the appears that the country the on account Dean Millspaug an address Episcol long time on the American pate. It for church was at work in this church of England declined to give it bishope. after Episcopal of political difficulties American candidates for the mintstry had to undertake the very dangerous and ex- pensive voyage across the Atlantic to ob tain ordination. It finally had to ask for the consecration of its first Samuel Seabury, at the hands of the churchin Scotland. He was consecrated by Bishops Hilgoar, Petre and Skinner, at Aberden, on Nov. 14, 1784, The dean expressed his feelings of gratitude o the Scottish church as he stood this last summer in the very place of the con- secration and by the slde of a successor of Seabury’s consecrators, When Sea- bury returned to Connecticut the people generally felt that the presence of bishop was incompatible with a repub- lican formn of government, and the noble n had to endure much unpleasantness. l'o show the feeling, one of the Boston papers came out with the heading, *‘Two wonders of the world—a stamp act in Boston, a bishop in Connecticut.” Ve soon after Seabury was made bishop the English church was sorry of what sho had done, reinduced the politlcal objections by an act of parliament and gave to Now York Blshop Provost, and to Pennsylvania Bishop White. This is the canonical number for the consecration of other Bishops, and this was the beginning of the American Episcopate. The first l!iuhn ) consecrated in this country was Dr. Claggett, tho first Bishop of Mary- land. Little did Seabury think that from that little band of colonial clergy there would be to-day sixty-stx living Bishops and four thousand clergy, forty-nine dio- cenes and fourteen missionary jurisdic- tions. During the last fifty years the di- ocese have more than doubled, the num- ber of clergy has increased five fold, the number of communicants more than ten fold. In the last twenty years the offer- ings for missionary work has increased one hundred percent. At the close, the Doan made this prophesy: *‘If we walk ia the foootsteps of Seabury, ani the bishops who have succeeded him, it will happen one hundred years from to-day, |T when we are sleeping with the dead, that such tracts as our beloved diocese of Ne- braska will be many dioceses, each with its own bishop, its own cathedral, its own noble band of clergy, its parish churches dotting the landacape from every point of view, such as is seen to-day in old Eng- land.” bishop, e < A HARD GANG, A Number of Hold Ups in the North End of Town, Tho north end ¢f the city seems to be in the hands of a hard gang, who are terrorizing the cltizons of that hitherto peaceful locality. Several cases of high- way robbery have been reported during tho past two nights, and from all appear- ances the same gang is responsible for them all. MOODY RUBBED. On Saturday night burglars entered Mr. D. L. Moody’s residence, corner of Eighteenth and Clark stroets, and ried off with them a watch and chainand somo change. HELD UP, Sunday night an elderly centleman lives at Nineteenth and Clark streets, was held up at the corner of Seventeenth and Clark streots while on his way home and was robbed of $17 in moncy. ANOTHER CASE, On Sixteenth street Sunday night, just above Clark strost, an elderly gentloman. whose name could not be learned, was held up and robbed of a few dollars, As he was passing along three men sprang out upon him from an alley, Oao put his hands over his eyes, another pinionad his arms, while tho third proceeded to rifle his pockets, Two evenirgs befors this old gentleman saw three men in con- versatica, and thinking they meant him karm, evaded them, WHITEHOUSE ROBBED, Whitehouse, the Sixteenti was troated to a little gamo of hold-up Sunday night. He was passing along Sherman avenue near Sherman street when three mon stopped him, One put his hands over his eyes, another held him, and, as before, the third searched him. llu had no money about him, but they concluded it was not good for him to have the time about him, 0 captured his watch. Mr. Whitehouse says that they wore very gentlomanly about the business. Several other robberies have been com- mitted in the neighborhood lately, and the peoplo will be forced to start a vigilance committee unless the authorities sond a few policemen out that way. — Seal of North Carolina Smoktng To- bacco ig the best. THE LATEST AGONY, Imployes of the Union Pacific Oalled Upon to Give Bonds. m———— The latest circular issued by the Union the general Wl W, stroct druggist, Pacific company is one fros manager informing all employes holding responsible positions, or those handling money, that after the lstof December be callea upon to give bonds. they w The clrcular says “For tho purpose of relieving agents from the embarrassment of requesting frionds aud business acquaintances to go upon their bonds, it has been decided to procure from the *Guarantee Company of Norch a corporation duly or- gan Awgrica,’ 1 and empowered to transact such , & bond covering all employes. busines “As the rules of this company hold agenta strictly accountable for the entire business done at their rospective stations, bonds will be required from agents ouly,” *The premiums of the bondsof all agents wud conductors running passenger aud mixed trains, now in the service, will be paid by the railway company, but future appointees to these positions will be required to pay the premiums on the bonds. Superintendents will be expected to collect the amount due from each new employe gusranteed, by stoppivg it in Ty | company to uaranteée company on the pay rolls of the first month in which he The bonds will only run one year, and e o T T . 30 \ favor of the - ! away with the parade ns laid out, and in-| AMERICAN EPISCOPATE, YAILY BEE THE FUUR COURTS atend there will be the following at the s | by of ¢ base ball grounds, St. Mary's avenue: |Samuel Seabary Consccrated One | {18 employ 210 gans will be fired, which is one for Hondred Years Ago. | must be renewed at the end of that time, and a premium will have to be paid upon renewal, the same #s in fire Insurance Accompanying this circular is one from A. 8. Van Kuran, auditor of agents’ ac cmmum whizh 1t is eaid that *‘Snper- intendents will be notified upon applica: tion of this office of the amount of the bond required from each agent and con ductor; and travellingl auditors wil in no case Install an agent until his application for bond ispropetly completed and deliv- ered to them., In thesame envelope containing these two clrculars is placed a blank applica- tion for a bond which the applicant is re- qulred to fill out and return to Mr, Van Kuran. Mavy of these questions are hard for the railroad men of to.day to answer' Among them is one which reads as follows “‘Are you a member of a religlous or- ganlzation? If so state what, and give name of clergyman,” There are in all about forty questions to be answered by the applicant. The working of the whole thing is as follows: This guarantee company for a cortain sum of money secure the Unton Pacific company againat all loss by its employes, and the guarantee company in tura requires each_omploye holding a ro- sponsible poeltion to give to them a per- sonal bond. In case a station agent de- camps with 1,000, the property of the Union Pacific company, the company simply calls the attention of the guaranteo the fact, and tho loss is at once made good to the Union Pacific company, and the guaranteo company then begins action against the defaulter. Many of the employes of the company are very indignant over the matterand & conductor at the depot Saturday was talk- ing pretty loud and was asked what church he belonged to? *‘Why." said he, *‘I belong to the great church which 1 have been compelled to join by working for the Union Pacific company. The church that teaches a man that Sunday is no better than any other day and that trains have to be run on Sunday. 1 think itls agreat note for the Unlon Pacific company to ask a man what church hebelongs to when they force him to work Sunday or leave his job,” and every one standing by re- marked, ‘‘Amen.” DIED. HUMPHREY. —In this oty November 24th, at10:20 a. m., infant dabghtor of E. 5. and s at 2 p. m,, from the residence of the |lnr ents, 804 North Eighteenth Friends invited. ARS NO usE ! TRYING TO HOLD DOWN' FARLBAKING inuck ITAMEOUNDTO R m-‘c ,M.\ A o 25 =il e B PURE CREAM TARTAR. 000. leen 1 wmum stubsiinces il b found \ Andre pos- tively P monisn (e h ciiemists as S, lrtm m~1(w~(— of Ch o; and Gustavus Noversold in bl WAUKER, ) & 291 E. Water Bt TEST TOUR BAKING POWUER T0-DAY! Brands 1oty pure CONTAIN AMMCGNLA until hented. tnem i {wiil ot bo Fe L 4116 presenco Of ailimona. o 10 detex 175 UEALUFULSESS A8 NEVER BEEY QUESTIONED Inamillan homes for a quarter of a century 1% bas namniers’ relfabio te THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE Il.\l\l\(- I(H\ DER 0., Dr Pl'lccsSucmm ,mlng Extracts, it Ay oot FOR SALE BY CROCERS., CHICADA 8T, LOUIS Bolgian yu.y.nn(.<||'n Mall Stommors SATLING SVERY \ TURDAY, I.IQIIIII GLUE M LARGEST M.\NUFA UR[RS yabing ! Y cmun, u..ac. 2 GOLD MEDAL Illivnn‘v’ \ T, Mg SAMPLE 7/™ AN SENT BY MAIL, 28 GT& el And examine their goods and prices. sell lower than any other house in the city. Buy r Hlmebaugh & Taylor, RGEST STOCK OF— NEBULRRS HARD WAk In the CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS ESTIMATE" FURNISHED. State: ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO U, 5, STANDARD SCAL Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex= Scale RE‘P_A,IR kel ) ile®, usively. 1405 I)nuglm Street, - OMAHA. NF‘BRA\I\ A 884 PALL AND WINTER. 885 GREAT BARGAINS IN g —AND-— FURNISHING GOOD Visitors to the State and others in need of Men’s, Clothing, will do well to call on Boys’ andildre READY -MADE CLUTHING GENTS' B. NEWMAN & C0,, The Strictly One Price House in the City 1216 e with the Do t dollar for PASSE] iDr. @@NN&U@HT@@ ., DAVENFORT, Deafaess, Lung and Nervous Disoases Spoedily an 103 l-lh‘-.I YS ur ed at Oonsnl HON, Condilion Powder Yot Wi Stock Eomedy, i It is Ensily Given (o ¢ Swine and b fafled to tfact Vrope ? Avold Chieap Rened The Most Healthy ier nd Worthless : The, don’t fail to call at FARNAM ST. rry the largest stock, Merchant Tailors 216 il e Al el ol bt Ol TT'-E An Ounce of Prevention s worth a Pound nf e, DISEASES OF LIVE STOCK PR IVENTED AND CURED BY USE OF The WESTERN LIVE STOCK REMEDY. Breeder in the e SWINE CHAS. SHIYERICK, Furnntur@; ERY AND DRAPERIES, @GER ELEVATOR TO ALL FLOOFS. | WESTERN LIVE STO0E REMEDY €O, NEBRASKA. althy and uveld Disease. OMAHA, Keep Livo Stock 1t eatern Live o Stocls iemedyy. the Westorn Live PUFPT HORSES ) obtain o SHEEP e UPHOL ' and Correspondence Gralia, EDWARD RUSSELL, Postin y and Marksd onor. I0OWA, U. 8, -MissoNARY,’ , O, Box 292, tor, Davonpor b N Write for “Tnr Mznica: Success,” 00 bia Man, Fine £ cenns TR, TR 1208, 1208 and 1210 Farnam St., Eatablished 1878- ' for the People. Tolephone Ko, £0. da~wewTTTY ! ] t ] Omaha, Neb , Lo B ARD TWO WHIEL CARTS. " 1Omaha. Neb er A T ek 07 OF WTRIOIL? FET.OLASE 14016 and 115) daruoy Ebreot 4ndl 4 104k Bresd, ol furcisbed tree 06 our Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT »"-.“.