Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1884, Page 8

L 8 I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE--THURSDAY NOVEMBER 27 1884 — e THE DAILY BEE Thursday Morning Nov. 27. LOOAL BREVITIES. Charles Fisher was yesterday afternoon married to Minnie Wittdorf, by Judge Ben- eke, Cuttle & Allison have satisfactorily ad justed the loss sustained by Stophens Bros, the late fire, —By the number of turkeys in the market it would seem that they haye not been roost ing very bigh this year. ~To.day is Thankseiving day, and the democrats sny that they have reason to give thanks In good shape. ~ Deputy United States Marshal Crew came in from Harlan county last night having in custody & woman named Sarah Johnson, charged with selline liquor without license, —The poetoffice will be closed to-day same as Sunday, Oaly open from 12 to 1 p. m, Jetter carriers will make one trip in the early moming. C. K. Coutant, postmaster, —Yesterday, enly, Geisler's saloon, on South Tenth street, was entered by burglars and a quantity of cigars and liquors wero taken. No cluo to tho thief has as yot been obtained. B -The work of building the B, & M. bridge acrots the U. P, track beyond Bummit stopped yosterday, as the sapply of stone was ex- hausted. It is expected that work will bo ro- sumed in a few days, —All membera of Myrtle Division No, 8, U. R. K. of I'. are requested to meet at the Armory this (Thursday )overing at 730 o'clock sharp for business and drill. By or- der Sir Knight Commander, —Mary Dugdale, living at the corner of Kighth and Howard stroets, had her clothes- Mne robbed Iast Tuesdaynight, Yesterday she swore out a search warrant, but failed to find her property. ~—John Miles was recommended to the po- lice sorvice yesterday, and after honorably passing the iniatory ordeal and pledging his eternal devotion to the maintenance of muni- cipal peace and good order, donned the regalia and went on night duty, —Constable Edgerton yesterday arrested a deserter namoed Michael Lemon, s soldier of company O, Seventh cavalry, at the St James hotel in this city. Iemon deserted from the army last May, and returned to the city only a short time ago, He was placed in the county jail and later was turned over to the United States commanding officer, —A groat many complaints are being made of Iate concerning the Tenth street crossing over the Union Pacific tracks, The planks, which in summer lie close agalost the rails, have been moved back on account of the frost leaving a place large enough for horsos to step into and be thrown down. Several animals have been injured lately, and unless theso places are repaired damsges will follow to the owners of horses driven over these tracks, —On last Sunday morning after tho fire' Councilman Ford's son was caught by the city marshal with his pookets filled with pipes, cigars and tobacoo belonging to Stephens Bros., who were burned out. Tho marshal compelled the boy to put back tho stolen goods and then reported him to his aldermas nicsire. Some people ask the question “why was he not locked upin jail liko any other criminal?” —A natural curlosity was at Poycke Bros., commission house yesterday, It was a Rooky Mountain sheep and the firstone ever shipped into this market, It's horus at the butt were four inohos thick and from their appearance the auimal must have been 0 yeara old when killed, 1f ho was placed in » pst now and a good hot fire kept under it he might be boiled sufficiently tender to eat by Christmaa day, Anybody who wants to try it can have w0 opportunity. B ’ HHRSONAL, Mr T, A.Dilln,of ths firm of Rilay & Dii- lon left for Chicago yestorday morning. Wil H, Daniels, of roller skating notoriety, arrived in Omaha today and is at the Millard, Mrs, D, G, Hu= will leave thismorning fo Bioghamton, N, Y., via the Milwaukee & St Paul, Herman Droxel, who has been attending #chool at Tabor, Towa, returned homo to-day to eat Thanksgiving turkey with his parents, Wm. H, Alexander, John W. Newhouse Walter Bentley and Miss May Brooklyn o the “‘Burr Oaks"” compaey are at the Mill- ard, Mes.0, H. Dorrance,wife of Divislon Super- intendent Dorrance of the Union Pacific road, 'arrived in this city yesteroay Mr. and Mra, Do rance have taken up tholr rei- dence at the Millard hotel, C. M. Root, Beatrice, R, B, Haskell, Logan, L, B. Messinger, North Bend, O, M, Murdook, A, 1), McCawliss, Wymore, L A, Thorn, Osborne, D. M. O'Sullivan, Hum- vhrey, Frank M. Carlton, St Paul, Neb., and A. J, Hall, of 8t Louls, ado at the Mot- ropolitan, o — Seal of North Carolina Smoking To- bacco is the best. e Military Matiors, Lieutensnt Dadloy, Sceind artillery, arrived in town yesterday morning, with his family, and registered at the Millard. He leaves to-day for Lincoln, Neb., where he has been ordered for duty at the unlversity, Captain Sladen, A. D. O., retarned yesterday from a trip to Fort Laramie on court martial duty, Colonel Taylor ™ is on the sick list, and duoring his absence Lieutenant Howard A. D C, is acting as adjutant general of the department. Captaio and Mrs, MoOauley retarned ‘:nerdny from Chicago, where they had en on account of & family death, Lieutenaot Hall, Fifth cavalry, sta: tioned at ' rt McKinney, arrived in the city Mond vy and registered at the Pax- ton. Mo left yesterday for 8t. Louis, on wn extended visit oant, De Taylor, U 8. A, lately stationed at Furs Omabtia, as sttending surgeon,left yeostarday for his new stavion at Fort D, A, Russell o — DIED, TAYLOR ~To this city November 25th at 12 w. Kobert J. Tayior, aged 40 years, Fuveral will take placs ou Thursday No- sember 27th at 2 p. m. from his late residence Northwest corner of Seventeenth and Douglas streets, ¥iiends invited, EDWARD--Iofant son of Sarah and Ed- ward Kendricks, on the 26th iust. Funeral from the residencr, Twentieth and Take strects, Thursday, November 27, 2 'clock p. m, THANKSGIVING DAY, A Day Set Apart for Thatks All Oyer the Nation, How the Day Will be Observed In This Oity—A List of Amuse- ments, Todap Is the day designated by the president of these United States and by the governor of Nebraska as a day of thankagiving for the many blesslngs of the past year. Porsons have different ideas as to how they should express their thanks, Many people visit the churches and there in a reverent manner expross their thanks and gratitude to an all wise Providence for his many and continued blessings, for the rain and sunshine, seed time and abundant harvest. Others who are leas religiously inclined trip the light fantastio or attend the theatre. But there is one thing in which all agree, and that is that Thanksgiving day 18 the day of all the year for a bang up good dinner, and many a fine fat turkey, goose or chicken is slaughtered to give the good housewife an opportunity to show how she can cook a fowl toa turn. With Thanksgiving time com large number of amusements and this year 1s no exception to the general rule. A par- tial list of places where amusement lovin eople can get thetr fill will bs foun elow. EARLY HOUR CLUB. To-night the social club known as the “'Early Hour Club,” give their second party in Masonic hall. This is a new organization, butis composed of some of the first young men of this city, and is giving very pleasant parties. A. M. E, CHURCH, The Gate Oity Social club will serve dinner at the A. M. E. church, on Eighteenth and Webster streets, on Thauksgiving, to be concluded at night by & grand concert by the club consisting of music and literary exerclses. AT THE OPERA HOUSE. This Rafternoon a matinee per- formance will be given at Boyd's opera house, at which time the melodrama “Burr Oaks” will be presented. AT THE ACADEMY. At Pthe Academy of Music to- night Madame Stanley’s Fomale masto- dons give an entertainment. “DRESS REHEARSAL.” The second choir of St. Philomena's oathedral, with a membership of twenty- five, will produce Dieh's charming oper- atta, “‘Dress Rehearsal,” under the lead- ership of Miss Fannie Arn'd, a St. Philomena’s parochial school, 31 Ninth ard Howard streets, uc-night. There will also be instrumental solos and duets and vocal music. The proceeds of the entertainment will go to the sohool fund, and it is hoped there will be a largo attendance The young ladies who partiopate in *‘Dress Rehearsal” have been thoroughly drilled, and an interest- ing exhibition may be looked for, AT THR HOTELS. At the hotels to.day elegant din- ners will be spread. Kspecially is this true of the Millard and Paxton hotels. These houses haye made arrangements for big dlnners and their tables will be loaded with all the delicacies of the sea- son and all kinds of game. In the above list something must be found for everybody and all can have an opportunity to enjoy themsclves. e ——— Every lady uses Pozzoni's medicated complexion powder. Itis a household treasure. 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 business is dull, ete., Pozzoni's powder cools and allays his troubles, Then all is gladsome joy. No family should be without it. R. k. EMPLOYE'S BONDS, The Proprioty of Exacting them From Union ¥acitic Agonts, Editor Bre Fuemont, November 26.—1 notice in your issue to-day a communication re- garding the circular of the U. P. Rail- way calling for bonds of employes who handle their monies to any extent. Now 1 can see no inconsistency in the request or rule and accord to them the same privilege to guard against loss that I would any individual who insures him- solf against loss by fire or accident and pays his premium for that consideration And I further commend the company for paying the premiums as most com- panies require their employoes to pay it either in full = or at best half of it, and if an employe is an honeat one it certainly can do him harm, and the question ked in th plication are no more than you would ask of an applicant for & position of trust in your offico. The question of one's relig ion is illustrative of the fact that dishon- est members work their way (ocosslon- ally) into railway society the same as into orthodox church societies, and the ques. tien is no doubt to determine the extent of his liability to dishonesty, as some de- nowinations may be more susceptible than others, and while we are willing to admit that orthodox religlon aud train service do not work harmoniously togeth er, I would much rather seek assista of train men than church members, bar- ring advice regarding the way to eternal rest, somethiog unknown to train men on oarth, and consiaered by some a myth in aoy event, but be that as it may, 1 thiuk no employe should for # moment question the matter of bonds, but at oncs comply with the requiremonts, as there is nothing in them that reflects in any way upon his honesty, integrity or fidel- ity to the ioterest of the company, and [ have yot the fiest raileond to see that its officera” did not deem it neceesary to operate Sundays as well as other asys of the week, and 1 take pleasura in anawer- 10 the quostions wsked in tho applica- ton, and congratulate myself that [ am uot called upon to forego the pleasure of & new winter srit by paying the premium from porsonal funds, and if all new departares are as commendable as this no reasonahle employe will question the justioe of them. ‘AN Emrirove." r———— Poliee Court, Yesterday in the first grist in police court, five drunks appeared for trials, Mike Murphy was the first man called and he hobbled to the front by the help of & cane and a ctutch. He had but one leg, but had been foolish enough to get ona boiling drunk and fell into the clutches of a bold policeman. He pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $5 and coats. John Maloney, J. 8. Meeker and E. Oroft moekly pleaded guilty to the charge of drankenness and were each fined $56 and costs. Mat. Fitzpatrick was badly broken up and coula hardly control his voice to say “guilty” to the charge of druvkenness. Althongh only about 30 years of age his face looked as though he had borne the trials and tribulations of a hundred years. His eyes were bloodshot and his framé trembled as a treo shaken by a mighty wind, He was fined 5 and costs but unless he refrains from the use of liquor he will be called upon to stand before a higher judge yery soon. —— MAP OF NEBRASKA Showing all cities, towns, railroads, countles, townships, just out; mailed to any address for 160. ~ J. M. Wolfo, 120 South 14th street, Omaha. 18-1w ORUROH SERVICES. Union Thanksgiving Scrvices at the Churches. To.day, Thanksgiving day, services will be held in the following named churches: FIIST BAPTIST, The following churches will unite in Thanksgiving services at the First Baptist church, corner of Fifteenth and Davenport streets, commencing at 11 p. m, Preaching by Rev. J, 8. Detweiler. The First Congregational church, the Firat Methodist church, the Third Con- grogatioual church and the English Lutheran church. All arp cordlally in- vited. TENTH STREE M. E. CHURCH, The Moethodist Episcopal church of Omaha will hold union Thanksgiving ser- vices In the South Tenth Street chnrch at'10:30 a. m. Sermon by Rev. R. L. Marsh, of Seward Street church, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHRS, The united service of the Pnlby—u-rifi churches will be In the Southwest church, corner of Leavenworth and Twentieth streets. The service will not last over an hour, The sermon will be preached by Rev. Mr. Blayney. EPISCOPAL CHURCHES, Trinlty cathedral, 8t. Barnabas, St. Marks church, Grace and St. Philips chapel congregations meet for a union service at Trinity cathedral on Thanks- iving day at 11 a. m. Rev. John Wil- iams will preach. A RECEPTION, A eception will be given this Thanksgivinz night, to the friends of Rev. E G. Fowler, of the South Tenth Street M. E. church, at their residence, 1007 Pierce, adjoining the church, All are cordially invited,and strangers will be welcomed. A OLOSE OALL. A Burgular is Greeted with Four Shots From an Uulooked- for Quarter, Four pistol-shots fired in quick succes- slon near the corner of Thirteenth and Douglos streets at about 10 o'clock last night created a rumor that an attempt had been made to rob the Omaha Nation- al Bank. This, however, was not true, the shooting growing out of an attempt- ed burglary at 1306 Douglas street. The rear end of this number, and the two up- per floors are used by two men named Vega and Secorr as a clgar manufectury wholive in the rear end of the socond story. The noise of some one at work below was heard by them, and on raising the window they saw a man taking cigars through an en- trance to their store and laying them on the ground. The proprietors each fired two shots at him none of which, however, hit the burgiar. Upon the report of the first shot he dropped his cigars and hat and started down the alley toward Fourteenth street, and coming to Wirth’s restaurant made the reur entrance, ran through the dinlog hall and out into the street. He then started leisurely down across Doug- las and coming in front of Clark’s saloon requested & hackman to lend him his hat, and being refused he entered the old Re- publican building and escaped. TAKEN BY BEEMER. Two Men Arrested in Omahs on War. rants from Cuming County. Sheriff Beemer, of Cuming county, came down from West Point yestorday and arrested two brothers named George and August Studenborg. These men were indicted at the last term of the Cuming county distaict court for obtain- ing money under false pretenses. It appears that the Studenbergs lived on a farm near West Polnt, and went to o carriage manufacturer there and rep- resentod themselves as the owners of 300 aores of land. Upon these representa- tions a carriage was sold t~ them on cred- it for 126, It afterward was learned that the farm wasuot theirs, but belonged to their uncle who has figured consider- ably in Omaha polictics, but has sinco moved onto his ranch, leaving a very un- enviable record behind him, 1t is thought these defendants will pay ©® | off this Cebt, when the matter will be dropped by the state. BLOODY BALL, The Roughs Have a Daunce Ends in Blooashed. Which Council Bluffs Correspondence, Last night there was a bloody row at a dance given at what is called tar-paper holl near the fair grounds. Shots were fired aud at lesst two men were serious & man named Pardu who gave the danoe was getting the worat of the fight and was being pounded, when he fired several shote. One ballis said to have hit Dick Fanduski, passiog through his hand. Phil Bates was also reported to have been wonnded but how seriously is not hnown, When the shooting took place there was & general breakiog up of the dance, and the participants burried away and the place was closed before the arrival of of the police. From what can be learn- ed the shooting was done in self defense, Iy injured, As noarly as could bo learned | A BIG SENSATION. Wiley D. Clegg Arnested for Em- bezzlement Yesterday, A Prominent Young Man Led Astray by the Fasuination of & Fast Life, Considerable stir was caused In the Union Pacific headquarters yesterday by the announcement that Wiley D. Clegg, found in dry f dder and smut found thia year in large quantitios in the corn fields. The poisonous effect of the smut is un. questionably greatly increased by in- sufficiency of water, The remedy is obvious to all, provided my idea is correct as to cause, viz: Keep the cattle away from the emut, 1 am now picking the smut as 1 pick my corn and burning it. At present I am experimenting feeding smut to a calf about four monthe old, and will give the result at some future day. In the mean- time tell the farmers to keep their atock out of stalk fields which have smut in them, The searon has been particularly fa- vorable for pefecting the growth of smut. an employe in the office of Cashier Brown at § Unlon Pacitic head- quarters had Dbeen arrested upon the charge of embezzlement. The young man Is the son of Mr. lsaac Clegg and has been employed in the oftice of the cashler of the Union Pacific for a long time. He had been regarded as one of the most trusted employes in theoffice until recently when he was suspected of appropriating company money to his own use. For a year or moro the company has been satisfied that some one was \atealing frem them at varicus times, Before Olegg's detection several other employes In the office were suspected, as it was known that the leakage wasin this office. Yesterday afterhaving obtained conclusive evidence of Clegg's guilt a warrant was sworn out for his arrest, and he was taken into custody by Sheriff Miller. After his arrest, Clegg made a full confession to the sheriff after which he was placed in jail where he now re- mains, 1t seems that part of Clegg's duties was to receive and handle packages of fmoney sent into headquarters by the various agents along the road aud when- ever an opportunity presented itself he would abstract one of the packages and use its contents for individual purposes. In this way he stole somewhere about $2,600, the exact amount not being known. Of late he has been leading quite a fast life on the qulet, and it is supposad that he made away with the funds in this manner. He now feels his humilia- tion deeply. The arrest caused a great deal of surprise among his many friends in this city, and they are almost loth to believe him guilty, as he was the last person that any of them would suspect of committing such a crime, but nevertheless the fact remains, and the company claims to have the evidence which would fasten the guilt upon him had he not made a voluntary confesston of his sin. Heo has always been considered an exemplary young man, has moved in good circles in society, and has been re- garded as a universal favorite. ——— THE NEW HOUSE. The Willow Springs pwistillery Greases the Wheels of the Hose Oart, To-night the new engine house at the corner of Eleventh and Dorcas streets will be formallyopened, and prep- arations are belng made for a grand good time among the fire boys and thetr friends inthe city. In view of this fact the Wil- low Springs distillory people presented the fire department with a quantity of the finest wines and llquors, accompanied by the following note: OMaHA, November 26, 1851, John H, Butler, Esg., Chief of Fire Depart- ment, and John Galligan, Eeq., Assistant, Gentlemen:—As a slight testimonial of our appreciation of your department in putivg out the fire at our disti lery on the moruing of November 1, please accept, with our compli- ments and bost wishes, the accompanying “t¢ymfort for the iuner man,” which we trust will fuenish you as much pleasure in using as it does us in thegiving, Wishing you succoss, We remain, yours very sincerely, WiLLow Spuinas DistinLine Co,, P. E. Tuen, Presideut. After to-night hose company No. 4 will answer all callsin the southern and eastern part of the city from the new house, and by this arrangement a great deal of time will be saved when alarms are turned in from south Omaha. e e— SMUT AND CAUTLE DISEAS Hastings Gazette-Journal, HasriNes, Neb., November 24,—1 no- tico that many cattle are dyingin Frank- lin county, and there seems to boe doubt in regard to the cause. I have lost seven head and am fully satisfied that Mr. Zed- iker of Franklin, partly hits the nail on the head when he says ‘‘we do believe it is the stalk fields that cause it.” My cattle were all well kept up to the time of putting them in the corn stalke. The first three days they wero in stalks about three or four hours each day; fourth day they were in stalks sbout six hours; fifth day all appeared well when they came in at noon. At 2 o'clock p. m, found three of them in a dying condi- tion. Post mortem made at once; found all organs in normal condition, excepting second stomach. 'This we found greatly inflamed and impacted with corn and dry fodder which seemed to have been well masticated. Tae samo condition was found in the entire seven bodies examined after death. In one the imflammation had advanced to such an extent that the two membranes which make up the *‘manifold’s” slip- ped or came apart on the slightest wouch, the smoother of the two being al- most black; in all, the manifolds were |} very dark. 1 am satisfied that all seven died of inflammation of the stomach, and further I am confident that medica ltreat ment was utterly useless after it was dis- covered the animals were g0 on at length and glve symptoms and treatment, but will cut that matter short by saying that they all diel within four houra of the time when we first found them ill, £ Now as to the watter, wolare all most interested in the cause of these Inflimed stomachs, OFf one thing Iam morally certain, itis found in the corn fielde, 1 have heard of a large number of deaths aside from my own, and all were cattls runniag io tae corn stalks. Now I have rur my cattls one to two hundred ia cora stalks for several yours past and never lost oune before, so I concluded there ok, I might | ¥ JonN N. Lymax, SHORT SUSPENSIONS. Oflicers Buckley, Flynn and Donglas Restored to the Force, Councilmen Bechel, Thrane and Ford, constituting the police committee of the city council, met in secret sesslon yester- day afternoon to conslder the action of Marshal Cummings in his suspension of Officers Flynn, Buckley and Douglas. The marshal, his aid, Capt. Sullivan, and the suspended men themselves were present at the examination, In the code of local police laws, if the unwritten and mysterious regulations which govern that branch of the municipal service, may be so dignified, there is a clause providing for the impo- sition of a fine of one day’s pay for any ofticer found abroad from the limits of his beat. Another provisional clause is understood to be appended which de- clares a repetition of such cffence punish- able by a two day’s fine, and a third In- fraction by temporary suspension and a report to the council committee. Officer Flynn, covering Twelith street by night, was once found in the Buck- ingham theatre by the marshal, and for this slight diversion (as it appeared) was immediately visited with the last men- tioned.and extreme penalty of the law. First tazing up this case, the committee, after brief deliberation, took into consideration Officer Flynn’s past efficiant service, and the fact that his first offense was in itself pardonable in the fact that the Buckingham, located on his rounds, came naturally under his surveyance, dismissed the charges and re-instated the officer. Buckley and Douglas, despite the marshal’s protest that his remonstrance to them for breachof dtsciplin had notbeen received with respectful subordination, were returned to duty with a moral lec- ture in the loss of one day’s salary. —— Notice. The following freight cflices will be closed to-day, November 27, on ac- count of Thankegiving: Tuos. Norawn, Agent U. P, and M. P. Ry. 0. O. Burpick, Agent C,, 3t P., M. & O. M. Scorr, Agent B, & M. e ———— Real Estate Transfers, The following transfers were filed in the county clerk’s office Tuesday and re- ported for Tax Bk by the Ames’ real estate agency November 25, 1884, G. Z. Loach and wife to M, Leach 2 C D parcel sec 19 16 11, $30. R. M. Myers and wife to W. Cliford W D part lots 7 and 8 blk 246, 82,000. J. 1. Redick and wife to H. McCaflrey W Dprt lots 7and 8 b8 Redick’s add, 8409'_ ANDREWS’ ARS nnB RYING TOHOLD DOWN El 'EARL BAKING POV/DI ITAMEOUNDTORISE, { ped| M) PURE CREAM TARTAR. 1000. Given Ifalum or any injurions hstances ca: be found in Andrews’ Pearl Baking Powd: « I8 pos- tively PURE. Dol it ndt - imonials recely n Dana {ays, Bos- ton; M. Delatontaine, of Chic ; and Gustavus Bode, Ml!é\'m.l.u-A. Never s . _E. E!' CHICAGO 29 Lake t. Proposals for Building Bridges. Depatunont o the Intarlor, } Office of Indinn Affairs, Nov y . Sealed provosals, endorsed *'nropoals for bui'ding Bridg:s," will be received at this ol 1 o'cleck Tuesday the 18th of Decem er, 1884 for the ocon- struciion of three bridges on the $antee Si-ux Re-er- vution iu Nebraska, snd Ponca Reservat onin Dakota at the fol owing lec: 16 Santeo Keservation over the Baz 1o ¢ { thrie #paos of 60 the Povoa Bes ld feet each with 16 fcet ‘anp. ono «rvation, over the Niobra-a river. a brid, ¢ 06 fo ¢ ow ond to end, and over the W1 st Furk of said riser wn i f 60 fiet, o} question are ta beof rombivation of ith cast iren shoes, res'ing on pl'e Ni brara ) iver are to bo nw, which aver ¢ et over Bazile creck, 18 teet, K of Niobrara River, 15 fe:t b re to bo built in acoordsnce t1 ' to bo seen at the otficeof the De tor at Omsha Nebr ks, fhe * Time. of Chi- u Venver, Colorado, aud of the **luter-Occan cago, T, Tho construction o fthe hridgesto under the im. ion of » person to be dis'guated by on soms United proposal, which i othe U ited Statcsin cao asy bid er or bidders fail t1 ex: cute a contract with Kood a1 st cient sureti #; others ise to be returaed tithe bidder. 1n subuit ing bids, bldders eh uld time requ red by them for 1be < onstr 11 be cansid 1o part of the cont ot any or il b $ae rervic Swhy m od wust be something peculiar about the | lks this year, 1 thought when the three died that it was a lack of water, as the cattlo had been a little short of water some days previous. When three more died so ne days afeer, (baving had plenty of water) and some of wy neighbors lost them where there osuld have baen no possible lack of wat.r, 1 began to doubt if the shortrge of water a d dry fodder were the oai of death and concluded that the mat,' had ; something to do with it, and I am still of this opinion. 1 believe that the whole matter uu‘ be summed uy and the cause of dest LIQUID GLUE Py i ey Lasier: Plpe e on PIANDS. ORGANS, . . CARS, &C. u AL L TN 3 8 "CLASS, CHINA, &y d0n S GOLD MEDA ol 60 Worley Bekion Lot 10 AN CrACTURED ONLY B TR — RESSIA CEMENT (0., G Mise SAMPLE TIM CAN SENT BY MAIL, 25 CTS —_—— Himebaugh & Taylor, —LARGEST STOCK OF— NEBUILDERS HARDWARE In the State: CONTRACTORS & 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 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 ex- clusively. Scale REPATR SHOP, 1405 Douglas Street. OMAHA. NEBRASKA GREAT BARGAINS IN READY -MADE ~ CLUTHING GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Visitors to the State and others in need of Men's, Boys' audildren's Clothing, will do well to call on B. NEWMAN & GO 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 Tailors don’t fal to call at 1216 FARNAM ST. CATTLE | An Dunce of Prevention is worth a Pound of e, m DISEASES OF LIVE STOCK ‘ 1The WESTERN LIVE STOCK REMEDY. { y Breeder in the con expressed n desire to obtain a remedy that would k nuls in a healthy cond ¥ that would take the place of the worth- less stuff tha ly given after the anim ) death Thousands of Dollars might be saved anaually if bree armers, and, in fuct, any one from the person owning an extensive herd to the modest g er with & pony uod a'cow, would keep their animals in a thoroughly healthy conditio Nothing has Ever Beon offered i the market, nnti] the i estarn Live Stock Tteme- I dy wna discovered, that has filied the bill. A dolar's 'worth of this article every two or thr IODUL 1ty AV Gy one Who i the owner of life stock, huudreds or thousands of dollars in the | course o ' Ttis 10 zive v 1: i | e e lavold Cheap Remedies| and Worlhicss Condition Powders. Preserve this and Boware of i TATIONS. Peneficial. 11, o] stages by carefully followin b he Wi n who made the remn deserves i hati 1o the Cure, cases of properly ive stoc Keep Stock Healthy and every contagions disease that comes along will not take hold 4] with the grip of death. To do this there is nothing equul to the Western Live Stock Remedy. Do Not Wait until the horse is stolen ¢ you lock the stable door, but lock it now b o1, he r for a trisl puckage of the tiie Western Liv Teemedy. Enquire of al ckeeper for n package of the Western Live Stocl: Remedy, manufactived ut On@ha, tke 1o other, aud if you caunot obtain it scad one dollar for u packiige, prepasd to the WESTERN LIVE STOCK REMEDY CO, OMAHA, IIEBRASKA. i SWINE | Keep Live Stock Healthy and avold Disoaso. R T N TR CHAS. SHH_IER {CK, Furrnituare UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, 1203, 1208 and 1210 Farnam St., Omaha, Nob. PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO ALL FLOOES. | } WBREL 023 4 1Mhe Busel, 1 maha. I Dr. CONNAUGHTON - $0¢ BRADY B8T., DAVENPOR'T, IOWA, U, 8, A, Katablishod 1878—Catarzs, Deainose, Long end Nervous Diseares Bpeodlly and k erusnentiy Oured. Patispir ur ¢d st Home, Write for “Tur Mrpicar-FlumtoNaky,” for the People. Oongultation and Correspondence Gratis, F. O, Box 292 Telephoue No. &€, HON, EDWARD RUSSFLL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: ** Fhyslolan riea Ablilyy and Marked Buoceea,” OONGRESSMAN HY, Davoupo ovitae: **An novorshlo Man, Firo Buccess, Wonderful Cures.'—Hours ¥ L ©.