Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 9, 1884, Page 8

S — THE DAILY BEE Tacslay Moning Deo. 0 i LOCAL BREVITIES. Dr. Dinemoor came down from Omaha yestorday and lectured before the rtudents of the university medical college, Dr. Dins- moors lectures are always practical and are highly the etudents,—[Sts Journal, —Mary A, Denzer, o lady of about 47 y died very suddenly yesterday at her residen ca in South Omaha, of heart disease. She } aq been ailing for sixtoen year:, but was fee |ing well, Janghing and chattisg when the final troke came, —On Fridsy last a woman called onJ Jeputy Sheriff Crowell and asked him to g0 out and arrost her husband, who lives near tho fort She claimed that he was insano and that she was afraid of herlifeand of her children’s lives, Kd, referred hor to Me. 7 jams, com- missioner of insanity, but on 8 aturday she again camo to Lim aud he at 1a' , went out to investicato matters, He found | (he alleged dangerous individual to bo J/ Jhn F. Potter, who is, the sherif: says, a8 har mloes o4 a child and would not hurt his wifr , or anyono else, ¥d. thinks the trouble ie * sith the woman, and that she v ‘what is called a virago, —There are very fow thiv gs that ever aston. 1sh s nowspapar reporter bu.tone of them expe- rienced that feeling yorierday when o fine, soldierly losking man pulled cu of his pooket a small poush and efte untying the string proceeded to draw out a full fedged zinccoffin and handat over for dnspection, It waa so natural amodol even to lining and pillows that it made tha reperter shiver, but ho was restored by a hearty grasp from the hand of enoral G oorge Harsinglon, who is hore on one of kis periodioal visits, General Harring- ton retains all the fire of youth and one would not think that he lod an army to Utah before the 60s. Ho is always a wolcome visitor, enjoyed by ary | ERSONAL, Mr, Milton Nebles and wife are guests at the Paxton hotel, Mr, Frank E. Aikens, of Milton Nobles’ company, is at the Millard hotel, Mrs, 12, B, Harrison, of Helena, Montana, is.in the city visiting hor parents, Mr, and Mrs, Ssunders, J. N. Drake, one of Lonisville's (Neb.) busi- ness men, and Dr, J. A. Hasemeior, wero in the city yestorday, Mr, Reynolds Overs, bookkeeper for th Omaha Barbed Wire works, has gone to Chicago for & few days’ visit with friends, Mr. Thomas Dillon and wife returnod from thelr wodding tour yesterday, and were made the rgeipients of many congratulations by thelr many friends, Mr. Dillon and wife have ta, Xen up their residence at tho Millard, Alderman M, Keating, H. Liseman, a prominent clothier, and W. W. Loomis, of David Bradley & Co.’s implement house, all of Council Bluffs, visited Omaha yestereay on business. They ono aud all, had favorable comments to make upou the evidences of growth visible on all sides in this city, ¥. E. Brown, an old Omaha boy, now living in Syracuse, this state, is in the city on legal business, Mr. Brown was the republican can- didate for state senator in his senatorial dis. trict, but was defeated by a plurality of six. toon and will, it is sai J, contest his seat in the legislature this winter, 8, W, Stauffer, Oakland; J. H, Quinn, Elk- horn; J. K. Farrington, Lyons; V. A, Can- non, Milldale; A. J, Heaton, O'Neil, G. C, Houck, Alnsworth; A, D, Finch, Pawnee City; W. H, Wakeman, Stoel City; J. P, Fos- ter. 8t. Paul, and Geo, %, Page of Syracuse, Neb., are at the Metropolita ——— ‘WanTep—To exchange wild or improv- ed lauds in Nebrasks or Iowa for Hard- ware, or stock of general merchandise, Addrees J. Linderholm, Genon, Nance county, Nebr, m-1m THE BRICKLAYERS, How the FPresent Season has Affacted Thewr Business, In reply to tho inquiries of a Brr re. porter, Mr. Kd Walsh, secretary of the Bricklayers' union, says of this season’s business: The average number of bricklayers employed in this city from tho 1st day of May until the 1st day of November of the pretent year was one hundred, The season just closing is not what we would call a prosperons or succeasful ome. It has only been what we would call a fair ono. Whilo there have boen a number of costly and substantial buildings erected this year, the amount of money invested for this purpose will b considerably loss than that of last year. Isposk now of brick buildings. 1 am at a lossto under- stand why the monled wen of this city invest 5o much of thoir means in build- ing such elegant frame dwellings as are to be seon 1o this city, Their original cost is almot oqual to that of a brlok of the snme design, and in the end o frame fs dearer than brick becauwse in order to make it pleasing and attractive it will bo necomary to paint 1t once a year, so that that ex- pense mey be considored.an annual one, Then tho insueance on o framo is a ier then that on a brick itk heing groater)add to this the diability of the owner to lose sl by one fell ewoop of the *'fire fiend.” Ta the caso of & brick building tho risks are not a8 great and the expeuse of annual paiot ing dogs not ocour for if built 1 y of what is oulled press brick it ueed not ba paiated for a genoration sud yet plesss snd oit the eye. ey are impox- taut consideretions to thees who intend building and iho brickisyers hope you will lay thew before your read The brickiaying season s wbout the 15tk of April snd closes about the middle of Noversbar, Our union jsioa very prosperous condition, sl bricklayers in the city are mombere of i, e — *That whiter skin of hors than soow, Aud smooth a3 mounmentl wish wier,” Was ull scquired by using Pozzoni's Medicated complexiou powder, —————— By the munificauce of the lats Johna- than Burr 35,000 was left in 1509 to the city of Chicago with which to pur- chaso firewocd for the poor, la defunlt of such dispcition the tunds were to be divided batween several cbariiable wsti- totione, From that time to this not a ceut has cver heen dwburacd, and (he courts have ordered the distribution to 1ake place. e —— Bwo ) eBeal of North Carvllna Tobse €o. THE OMATIA DAILY BEE: [UESDAY DECEMBER. 3 S ee—————————————— e ————— e T TH”: GIVIL SIDE. frial of Giil Cases, in he Broughs Against the Weat Point Butter and Cheese Association. An Application Mado for a Recelver of Ita Asscts and Yroperty. . DISTRIOT COURT, Bofore Judge Wakeley tho case of By- ron Reed agsinet the city of Omaha is boeing tried to a jury, The cause of the action arose owt of the oponing of West Dodgo ntreet In 1883, and Involves abont £8,000. The plaintiff brings sult to re- cover for real ostate owned by him, con- demned by tho city and situate on Dodge street, from Twenty-sixth west 1600 feet. Tho case comes before this tribunal on an appeal from the award of appraisers for damages resulting from the land con- demnation, This morning the jury un- der the direction of a bailiff, will tuke a view of the condemned property. Before Judgo Nevillo tho caso of Haw- kingon against Stevenson occupled the attention of tho court all day. This suit was brought to recover on a contract for the male of six acres of land situated near Florence, this county. [ CIRCUIT COURT, In the United States court Judge Dundy was engaged all day in the trial of the case of Neldig against the Hanover aud Gormanla insuranco compa- nies, begun on Decomber 1st. The ov dence has all been adduced and to-day will be consumed in the argument of the attornoys to the jury. An important caso was yesterday begun in this tribunal, Involving two of the large manufacturing interests in this state. This action was begun by a bill in equity, the plaintiffs being Elmore A. Kent, Selsh Young, Jr., of New York, Abram Pool, Jas, M. Sherman, Chicago, and the defendants the West Point But- ter ond Choese association, the West Point Manufacturing company, the Mid- dletown National bank, of Middletown, N. Y., A. W. Blye, its receivor of assets and property, William B. Eager, D. W. Clancy, Benjamin D. Brown, Thomas King, John King, John D, Neligh, and Archibald L. Vail, individually and ag trustee of certaln property bolonging to the two above namod Nebraska corpora- tione. ’ From the complaint in this case it ap- pears that the defendant, Brown, repre- senting a large capital and having exten- sive money interests, went into insolven. cy. As a consequence of his failure Thomas King, the presidont of the Middle- town National bank, was forced tosuspend. This bank, ot that time holding and controlling a large amount of the funds and property of tho Elkhorn Valloy Bauk in West Point noxt failed and caused the Nebraska concern to closo al- 80. The Elkhorn Valley Bank, the com- plainant alleges, was owned and was the property of the Nebraska corporations and did a general banking business with- out any authority of law, When it sus- pended the defendant Clancey treasurer.| of Cuming eounty had deposited, in it about §9,000 which amount it was not able to make good. To secure this indebtedness John King, general manager of the Bubter and Oheese associntion mortgaged a lot of fine and fancy live stock, the property of the asmsociation. William R, Eager, another defendant on an alleged fraudu- lent claim, obtained o bill of sale of suf- ficent other property to secure this aver- rod indebtodness. The complaint avera the defendant corporation is liable on ncither one of these clalms. The de- fandaut, Bank, it is farther aliegad, holds $125,000 {n bonds issued in March, 1883, by the manufacturing company to the Butter and Cheese association to cover debts then dueand owing it. Theso bonds, it is averred, sre held by it for the purpose of being negotiated for the benefit of the association. The remain- ing defendants wlth the excoptlon of Blye are stockholders and the officers of the Nebraska corporations. T'he plaintiffs are the owners of €5,000 in bondo issued by the butter and cheese associstion and have brought this euit sotting up the above facts and ack that a temporary ordor of ivjunction be granted reatraining the defendants from selling, encambrancing, intorforing with or med. dling in any way,save to preserve it, with the property of the butter snd cheese asgociation, The bill turther prays that tho bill of salo to Eager aud the mort- gago to Ulancy may be declared void, that the §125,000 in bonds now held by the Middletown bank be deltvered up to the clerk of the court to be disposed of under the direction of the court, that a recefver be appoloted, and that a genoral accounting be had to determine the finan- cial etatus of the asaociation, Tho temporary ordor of injunction was granted by Judge Dundy and the writ sorved by Doputy Marshal Allen upon all dofondants living in West Point, 0. . Powall, of this city, is attorney for plaintiffy,! e AY OUTRAGEOUS ORIME, A Brate Who Ouvghbt to be Hanked LWith the ¥ullerton Monster, Tho following story comes trom Fort Calhoun and is told by ths Blale Repub- lican: *‘Judge Perkius adjourned to the court house on Saturdsy for tho ex- amination of Hall, charged with the foreible commisslon of o nameless crime on the porsons of revoral littlo gicls of Furt Calhoun, his wife betng already bound over to court for the unnatural crimo of active participation in a coolly planued debauchery of iunocent children, succesafully accow.plished snd carried out for more than a year undetooted, com- peiling hio victiws by throats of viclence to keep his recrots untt! accidentally dis- covered.” **Hall is probably 45 years of age and bas lived wore or less in this eounty for the past eight or ten years, during which time h a reputation has not been of the beat, though he was not suepected of be- ing such a hardeued scoundrel as ho is.” ““Three little girls were presont ss wit- vesses, confronting the miserable wretch whose blsick heart had plotted their rain end that of their famllies, Only tho eldest Rentschler girl was called to the stand to testify, ber evidence being ell suflicient, The prisoner eyed her with cool indifference while she told with childhood and truthfal simpliclty the details of & 0sso which, in this state, has but fow parallels for devilish depray- ity. Tt wes nuch a st # a0 aroused the hot indignation of al', @ho listened to it Oslle fc T0pe ore heard and willing hands t0 ‘felp string the fallow up to a llmb, br¢ the law-abiding spirit pre- vailed. Yifs bonds were fixed at $2,000, and ‘ne wes remanded to jail. Such anc ther o uplo as Hall and his wife can bardly be found. It i) be one of the most intoresting 8 to bo tried at the spring term of the district court.” FINANCIAL FAILURES. ihe Firm of Hawley Langworlhy Driven to the Wall, And Several Business Houses Near the City in the Same Fix, . It never ralns but 1t pours, is an old saying, and that was the case at Brad. streot's agency last ovening with regard to reports of failures in Omaha and else- where in Nebraska, Thore has been a feoling of insecurlty here as in other ocities for some months, and soveral failures have occurred, and others, among thom one of the leading firms and heaviest dealers in Omaha are onthe verge and liable to ‘‘go up the flume” at any time. The failure of greatost importance yesterday was that of Hawley & Langworthy, the Fourteenth street hardware dealers. Hawley & Langworthy! have ®&iven a chattel mortgage on their stock to the Omaha national bank for $14,500, and a necond mortgago to Hawley's father for 4,600, The firm hed been talking of forming a stock company to take charge of the business on January first next, butitis understood that they were not successful in making thelr arrangements, which would bavoe let them out of their present embarrassment in circumatances, As we now understand, they are owing about 15,000 outside of their two se- cured creditors, They stated to Brad- street’s agency in October that their astock was worth §30,000 July 1, and at that time their accounta and bills rece v- able were $15,000. It is thought that at a fair valuation of their atock the com- pany should pay in_full, but under exist- ing circumatances they will probably not be able to doso. This firm eucceeded Dolan & Langworthy when the senior momber of that firm died. They have always had an excellent reputation and it will be generally rogretted that they have met with disaster. Columbus also reports a large failure. Mrs. B. F Stump, propristor of a large roteil millinery store, on Saturday last gave 1. Oberfelder & Co., of this city, a chattel mortgage for $2,800 on her Zstock and fixtures, and assigned to him all her book accounts. Outside of this Indebt- edness she owes about $6,000, which is unsecured, and $1,000 of which is due Chas, McDonald of Omaha, Mrs. Stump says the failure is the fault of her hus- band, who took the money out of the business and gambled it away. At Oakdale, K. J. Ayros, dealer in ag- ricultaral Implements, is roported to have deeded away all his real cstate and chattel mortgaged his personal property to enstern creditors and to have virtuslly failed. In Oxford, C. G. Mugg, proprictor ot a small _store, sold out on Saturdsy, pocketed the money and abaconded, leaving all his creditors in the lurch. The stock he sold was afterwards attach- ed by Omaha and St. Joo creditors, It in worth perhaps $3,500. Wm. Brown & Co., of Schuyler, heavy hardware and implement dealers aro reported in a failing condition, On Friday thoy gave a chattlo mortgage on their atock to a Chicago hardware house for $1,340 and on Saturday assigned their book accounts and notas to the Em- pire Hardware Co. of Council Blufis, On the st of October they sent a statement to ail their creditors that they could pay in fall but as they were not satisfied the firm had to make what terms they could. e —— Public apeakers and sivgers find B, H, Douglass &-Sons’ Capsicum Cough Drops a sure remedy for horseness, 2 e e Union Pacific Ratlway Company, | Omaha, Nov. 20th, 1884, | Croes Ties The Union Pacific Railway Company wlll receive tenders up to the 3Slst of Deocomber for 250,000 Oak and 50,000 Cedar Croes Ties, to be delivered in lots of not less than ' twenty thousand oach, Ties to bo delivered at Council Bluffs, Towa, or Kansas City, Mo., not later than April 80, 1885, For specifications and other particulars apply to Mr. J. J. Burns, Gen'l Storekecper, Omaha, Neb, 8. R, Callaway, Gen'l Manager. wed fridmon mor ed ROBBERS' ROOST, Another Mysterious Oave In North d by Readers of ash Literature, Oceupl Some time ngo a cave in Forth Omaha, occupied as headquarters by a gang of juvenile robbers, was raided and the youthful land pirates arrested or scared off, Mr, . J. Canan now roports another rendezvous of the same character, the leading epirits of the gang being Ralph and James Van Ness and Chas Newion, The now cave is on Hamilton street, in Shion's additien, From tho depredations of theso boys the city has been a sufferor from tho loss of some soantling taken out for crosswalks, Saturday night Mr, Ca- nan's barn was entered and his riflo car. ried away. Some carpenter’s tools were stolen bul afterwards scoured, Two chickens were taken from Mr. Kean, their heads puiled off and the car- casacs taken to the cave. Mr. Canan raided their den yesterday, and fonnd thers "among other things a deer's skin, which was no doubt carried off from somo one, He is goivg to swear out warrants for the nrrest of the boye, e An Association of Jasritable Ladie The **Wowan's Christlan Association's hell its first aunual meeting Dee. 2ad |2 1884, and elected the following officers or 1ho ensusing yosr— President, Mrs, Doolittle; First Vice President, Mrs, Porrine—2nd, Mrs. McCague; drd, Mrs, De, Geafl; dth. Mis, %, B, Kolght; Treaurer, Mre. Dr. Ludlogton, Mes. L Oliphant Dodge; Board of Managers, Mrs, Jardine, Mra. J. H. Miilard, Mre. Joho T, Bell, Mes. Dr. Moore, Mrs, A. P. Wood and Mrs. James, The next meeting of the Society will be held at their Rooms, 16th and Farn- am sirtets at balf psst two p. m. Decem ber 16:h L. Ouiriant Dovaok, Bec', MYSTERIOUS DEATH. (eorge, W.: Hickman Expires in His Cell at the Conaty Jail, And, 18 Empposed to Fave Been Doped for the rurpose of Plunder. About 2 a, m. yesterday Officers O'Boyle, Ruane and Kleffaer picked up a man noar Jones and Thirteenth stroets who, feom his actions, was suppescd to ho intoxtcated. Thoy started with him to the city jail, but when they had gone as far as Homan's livery stable, the prisoner collapsed ontirely and was unable to walk a stop further, A handeart was secured and in this the anpposed hauled to the lockup. On a he was searched, but nothing of value discovered, and he laid down by the stove In a stupor. Later on he was plcked up and carried to a cell occupied by throo other prisoners, named Goshen, Powers and Feely. Yesterday morning between 7 and 8¢ the jatler told the prisoner to wako the sleoping man up and he tried to do 6o but could not. = He was finally rolled over on his back and it was then found that ho was indeed asleep but could never bs awakened. Tho coroner was notified and the remains were soon after removed to Drexel & Maul's undertaking rooms, whore an examination was made to establish the fdentity of the deceased. An old pocketbook with no money in it and & memorandum book containing va- rious medical receipta and a lotter signed ‘‘Louiss” and dated *‘Grammer School No. 28,” New York Oity, November 19, wore oll that was found, This lettor was addressed to Goorge W. Hackman, Wasuington, D. C, 1t was written in a beautiful hand and evideatly by a cultured lady, probably a teacher. It up- braided the party addressed for neglect in correspondence and urged that ho at onco adviso the writer at to his where- abouts, This waa the firat clue to the name of the dead man and it was confirmed when, durrng the forenoon, Mr. A. J. Simpson, of the Sperry Electric Light Co., called and stated that the body was that of Geo. t Homan's, W. Hickman, a general electrl- cian and in_ the employ of his company. Samuel K. Sweeten, residing at No. 1317 Leavenworth atreot, efterward called and also identified the body. He mid young Hiekman had boarded with him for the past three weeks and ever since he came to tho clty from Washington and that ho loft the house for hia work about 3 30 p. m. San- day. He asuslly eats at the house and then takes a lunch with him as his watch lasts until mldnight. When awakened Sunday afternoon to go to work he complained of a head- ache but nothing serious seemed to be the matter, It now appears that he went direct!y to tho works and drew some money for his Novemlisr salary, saying ho wanted to pay some bills, ~ Ho sftorward re- turnad and his actions indicating that he was Intoxicated he wes forbidden to go about the machinery, as he was liable to come in contact with it and be atruck by lightning. He was led out aud walked several blocks, afterward re- turning in such shape that he took charge of the machinery and run it up to mid- night. What he did afterward is not known until he was found as stated. The coroner decided that the clrcum- stances were such as to demand an in- quest and one will accordingly be held to-day. Hickman is a young man apparently about 24 years of age, eaid to bo a first- clasy electrician and to have worked for Kdison. The princlpal thing that points to foul play ia that of the money ho had drawn not one cent was found on his person. He left no trunk at his board- ing house but left some papsrs, recom- mendations, etc., and also letters patent for inventions of his own. His father has been telegraphed to at Washington by Coroner Maul. : — Seal of North Carolina Smoking To. bacco s tho best. e —— Real Estate Transfers, The following transfers were filed in the county clerk's office Tuesduy and re- ported for Tae Bre by the Ames' real estato agoncy December b, 1884, H. J. Hamers and wife to J. O. Honey w d parcel sec 19 15 11 $1,520, 8. K. Spalding et al to J, L. Moreari- ty q cd19b e Lowe's add. $100, H. O. Jones and wifo to J. M. Duggo- ies w d11b 2 Klkhern $50. 8. V. Niles aud wite to J. Backley ot al wd 12 hd Parker's add, §400, W. Mistel ot al to T. A. Baumgardner lard w d 7 Griffen & Ysanc’s add $3,300, ANDREWS' E EARL BAKING POWDE) ITAMBOUNDTORISE, INGWDE Iflam o urions substin ces can be found king Powd + 15 pos sed, and ¢ - Umonfaly L. Delafont Bily 000 8 qud Deoay ¢4 epeclalist (aow re all s, ress % 00+, LOUTSIANA, MO- H, 8. ATWOOD, Plattemouth, - - . Nerraska BRAADRA OF YHOROUGUBAND AND WIGH GRALS HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AND DUBOS OB JHRANY RED BWINN & Young stook for Gorrespondeace saliolh 1834 (A ...,EW ' ? ZOF BEING THE BESTE ZTHAT CAN BE MADEE =% THE:MICHIGAN STOVE-COM PANY & = DETROIT-CHICAGO:BUFFALOS = - FSSOLDEY = NO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF ARE USED. Vantlia, Lemon, Orange, ete., finvor Cakes, Creama, BPudd ce.,an delicately and not: urally s the from which they are de. TOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FllUl?[‘ FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. PREPARED BY TE Price Baking Powder,Co., Chicago, . St. Louis, Mo. waxens or Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder —AND— Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Test Dry Hop Yenst. ICR SALE BY CGROCERS. ‘WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. Pumpkin, Wine and Fri Strainer. Twel articles in one, And examine their goods and prices. 1216 Himebaugh S;Tayllor, —LARGEST STOCK OF— NEBUILDERS HARDWARE In thhe State: CONTRAGTORY & BUILDERS' ESTIMATE" FURNISHED. Buy P/our Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Sead 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 Sfm; the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- Scale clusively. 1405 Douglas Street, - GREAT BARGAINS IN READY -MADE ~ CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING - COODS OMAHA. NEBRASKA Visitors to the State and others inneed of Men's, Boys’ aud children’s Clothing, will do well to call on B. NEWMAN &G 4] ‘Ihe Strictly One Price House in the City , They carry the largest stock, sell lower than any other house in the city.” Merchant Tailors don’t fail to call at 216 FARNAM ST. Tho Greatest Cembi- zaticn 5 them | "We Trake Liigs Siners and Misers B hana aed poens Weitefor cataiogher The Hunigrsifer Mig o Ehneneaie O, CULTSL, New York.™ Areas maricd or oo et unier Bi0as Cook Boud CHAS. SHI‘_IERIGK, ETmirnitoure UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, PASSENGER' ELEVATOR TO ATL FLOORS. | 1209, 1208 and 1210 Farnam St., Omaha, Nob FINE LINI: or e BRIDGE BAOS, THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE b IDr. CONNAUCHTON {:05 BRADY 8T., DAVENPOR'T, I0WA, U, 8, A, Ratablished 1878—0Oatarzh, Deatness, Lung aud Nervous Dizeases Speedily and Fermanently Cured. Fationte r ed 2t Home. Write for “T'nx MEDIcAL-F1ss1onary,” for the People. onsoltation and Correapondence Gra: P. 0. Box 292, Telephone No. 3. HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Posimsster, Davenport, says: ¢ Physlelan of Hiles Abllity and Marked Success.” COONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, fwriten: “‘An rionorable Man, Fine Success, Wondorful Cures.”—Houra 8 to 6, USIG HOUSE IN OMAHA' NEB, 2 & conveys an fdea of j1st whh « X roquired by tho travellng pub Hle—a 8bokt Line Cul2k Tim and the beat W slons—ell cf aroAco, mwavses And St. Paul. Thowns and operates over €600 milea of Niizols, Wieconein, Minnecots, Lows Northwest and Far Weet, 16 n degerlption of Short Line, sn o, Mllwaukee, Bt, Pa o Milwaukeo, La Cro Chincgo, Milwaulres, Aberdeon and Fiondal Chiosgo, Mllwauleo, Eau C ary Chlcago, Milwaukeo', Wa: Ohlcago, Milwaukeo | B COhicago, Miliwaukee, ¥ Chleago, Milwaukee, ilwaukee, Ow Jnncevitlo and Min o ns and Falribsuli, 1 Polat, Chicago, Bol Chieeyo, E) hicago, C ar Reyids, Taokton ho world aro MILWAUK EF stientionia paid to passongers by courteousemployes of the Comp auy, ML, Gen er V' H. CARPENTEL, Oen' Pase. Ag). T, CLARK, Gen'l S GEO.LLF L FORD, Ans's. Gen'l P &g} 1o boo g 0, Drawer 130, BUFFALO, No ¥s. The Western Live ,Syoclg Hem 18 highly recomr e Western Remedy Co., Sole Manufacturers, Omala, Neb, CUMINGS AND 20TH STS. - THELEADING cflnmng FACTORY GERMAN D. WYATT, LUMBER MERCHARNT l LIME, BASH, - & 3 BLINDS, MOULDINGS, CEMENT b4 g 8 2 SHINGLES, | | | | ‘OMABA, NER G Ul pjoeisy | Catalogues Furnished on application, 1409 and 1411 Dodee St., Omaha, Neb WANCPACTUREE OF OF STRICTLY FIEST.OLAZS GalTiages, Buggies, AND TWO WHEEL OARTS, JWafi 8 JOmaha. Neb AM10 an i 1380 Harasy Shzeot anil 4, y Catule ' faraiebsd tred pon aoplicades, | 0 B ’ N