Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 21, 1885, Page 8

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T | THE DAILY BEE Feb. 21. LOCAL BREVITIES. —A marriage license was issued yesterday o Peter Seip and Pauline K. Peterson, —James Lowry was arrested yesterday upon & warrant sworn out by Lizzie Calhoun, who claims that Lowry assaulted hor, Last night Mra, Henry Knodell presented her husband with an eight pound girl baby. Both mother and child ate gatting along nicely. —TRevival services at theSouth Tenth street M. E. church this evening conducted by Rev, W. J, Pylo, Children’s meeting to-morrow at3p. m, —Thomas McLaughlin, aged 85, died at the hoepital yesterday morning of senile exhaus- tion, He was friendless and unknown in the city, The body has been removed to the coro- ner's office, awailing interment, Jack Jennings, whose engine juniped the track near Omaha recently, and who was brought home to Coviogton in a very critical condition, ia now worse and not expected to live. The danger is caused by hemorrhage of the lunes. —The Fremont Tribune eays that Patrick MoNally, tee O'Neill pugilist, well known in local sporting circles, will shortly go east. His mission thither finds a central purpose in an attempt to be made to pick a fuss with that refined and respected citizen of the ‘‘Hub,” Johp L, Sullivan, —The United States National, First Na tional, Merchants’' National, Omaha National, Commercial National, Nebraeka National, Omaba Saviogs and McCague Bro', banks willbe clos d on Monday, February 23, in observance of Washington's birthday, as that day is a legal boliday, but falls on Sunday. ‘Word has reached this city that little Liaura, the d-year-old davghter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Larsen, died at Evanston, Wyo., after an illness of several months. The inter- ment took place at Evanston to-day. Mr. and Mre. Larsen were for many years resi- dents of Omaha, and have the heartfelt sym- pathy of & large circle of fricnds in their sad bereavement, —“I'll bet that four months from tha day that Cleveland is inaugurated that at least one-half of the banks in this country will be closed and that three-fourths of the working- men will beidle,” said a republican politician. This was too much for a democratic politician who was present in vhe cr wd at the Wabash corner, and asked tha republican to nams the amount he wanted to put up on that asser tion, This was acsordingly done and the money was placed in the hands of a stake holder. The republican will probably win, as four months from the 4th of March will be the 4th of July, on whichday the banks will close and three-fourths of the workingmen, it safe to say, will be idle on that holiday. e PERSONAL Saturday Morning, Col. Floyd has recovered from his late ill- ness. Constab’e Lippincott goes to Ashland to- day on business, Ten of tha Mapleson opera company are at the Metropolitan. Robert Sherman, of Plattsmouth, was inths city yesterday on business, Mr. F. M. Bailey,'who has been out north on business returned home yesterday. J. L. Tidball and H. 8. Faller paid a flying vislt to Omaha Friday,—[Crete Vidette. Hon. J. M. Patterson was at Omaha to- day, as was also Major Wheeler.— Platts. mouth Journal, 20th, Dean Millspaugh went to Detroit last night to attend the consecration services of the Rev. Dr. Worthington, at that city, ¥. C, Moies, of New York, has arrived in Omaha, and will accept a position in Smith’s dry goods store as head salesman, Mies Hattie Ochiltree has been visiting the family Dr. 8. K. Spalding for the past wmter. She returned to her home in Bur- lington, Tows, yesterday. Mr. T. P. Cartwright, one of L, B, Wil- liams & Sou's most popular ealesmen, re- turned yesterday evening frym a short visit to his parents in Creston, Icwa, John Rasgorshek, of Omaha, is in the city. In conversation with the Herald, John eaid that he thought he would return to Platts. mouth and enter business as of yore,—[latts- mouth Herald. Mr, and Mis, ¥, H. Haller (nee Lininger) left yesterday for Durant, Towa, to visit Mr, Hallet's pareats, The indisposition of Mrs, Haller provented their earlier depazt ureupon their bridel tour, . H. Wayner, North Bend, .. 5. Powell, Grand Island, C. E. Bullock, Denver, J, C, Sheaban, Cbicagn, H. C. Race, C. 0. Web- #tor, J. T, Marshall, J, M, Beardsley, Weep- g Water, are at the Canfield, Mrs. R. R. Ringwalt and Miss Gertie Rivgwalt left for Detroit Thuesday morn- ing, expecting to be present at the con- secration of Rev, Dr. Worthivgton, the newly elect bishop of Nebrasks, in St. John's church, Detroit, February 24th, E. A, Fray, Fromont, A, W, Dernis and wife, Sarpy county, O, M, Newell, wife and child, Cedar Rapids, Dauiel Coliins, Neb,, P, W. Lockwood, Kansas City, Mo,, A, I, ‘Washineton, St. Joe, Thos, B. Smith, Har- lan, Towa, F.W, Logan, J, A, Elliott, Onaga, Kansas, and G. L, Kennedy, of Burlington, Towa, are stopping at the Metropolitan, S — Many cosmetics for the complexicn have from time to time been up n the market. But none have stood tie test as has Pozz.ni's medicated complexion Eomlar. Ics an abe¢lute curative for lotches, discoloration, freckles, ete. For ta'e by droggists, Mu Eviror:—All»w us to return our heatfelt thavks (o the many friends who symjathized with us in our bereavement during the illness and at the deth of our beloved son, the late Peter J. Sulllyan and in a spec'al manver t> Messrs J, H McShane, Mcafirey Bres., Mr and Mo, Thoms Gen leman, Mr, ani Mrs F, Kravse, Mr. und Mrs. Tromss B.noer for baaut ful floral offarin.s and other davors; aud woe prticulmly 1o Mre, Thomus Booner for velvabls asietance ian ng oor dear boy during tue last weoks of Lis long illness, Dasikr SvLuvax, MARGARET SULLIVAN, COmaha, Feb., 20, 1885, —— 8hireman Bros. oucouct sale will only <coutinue for a few dayr, e —— Just r.ccved a nice lot of Celery at Wimel A UNION PACIFIC WRECK The Belated Trains Delayed by Two Wrecks in Wyoming, The Union Pacific Folks in This City Deny the Fact of There Having Beenjany Wreck, Thursday & Ber reporter got a pointer that therc had b:en a wreck on the Unlon Pac'ficroad in Wyoming and vis- ited the headquarters for the purpose of secertaining the truth of the report. Therc he was told that there was no trath in the report thatthere hadnot been a wrock and that the delay was simply caussd by snow. This {a seems was not the truth of the matter, for the Laramle Boomcrang of the 18th says the follow- ing: “The first trouble began on Monday when traln 12, in charge of Conductoe Hayes and Englucer McKay, was wrecked, the engine leaving the track, turning over oa jts sido and draggiog seven 1 aded freight cars into the diich, where the engive il lies, thoagh the cars have been pulled out snd taken to Niles, a mile and a half west, & trask being built aroand the wreck, This de lag d the emt bound cxproees, dae hers at 0 a. m, yesterdsy, abous ton hours, The tame eveaing, a west bound engine “flymg light,” stuck in the snow nesr Wilcox sbuub 0 o'clock, snd there being mno help availab'e the engiceer and fireman passed the night sitting on their dead engins with the snow drifting fast over and around them. The Pacific express, go ing west on the same night tled up at Rock Creek till dayl'ght, when the two erglnes were detacced and went 1o search of the lost engine, which was fuond ss stated, off the track In the drift. She was pulled on and brought back to Rock Creek, where the three engines were coupled to the west-bound pa:senger and started on a liftle before noun yestarday. When aboat three miles wert of Wilcox they strack a broken rail, ditching the two heavy leaders across the track, de- railing the third engine and mail car, the latter having her track frames broken. A rellef train was sent to the scene of the wreck, and pulled the coaches back t» Rock Creek, after which two of the three engines off the track, together with the mail car, were got on and taken to Wilcox. The leading engine is st1l in the dlich, but the track was finally cleared for passing this afteraoon.” —— Do not be decelved; ask for and take only B, H. Douglass & Sons’ Capsicam Cough Drops for Coughs, Colds and Sore Throats. D, 8. and Trade Mark on every drop. C— Daniel O'Kerfs's Statement, To theeditor of the Bee, Dear Sir:—Would you be kind enongh to glve me a chance to answer {hrough your paper the falee s!a‘ement publlshed in last Sunday’s Republican in regards to the trouble with the sshool teacher of school district No. 3, of Douglss county, which hss been refused by the Republi- can. The facts of tke case are. I, by request of the dfractor of the echool board, went to the county superintendent and requested hi to faratsh dlstrict No. 3 with a teacher, which he did in a fow days, , We opened the nsw echool house January 12th, and on the second or third dayhs whipped a small child untll he feil t7 the floor. I recsived a written plaint from the boy's father, requesting the removal of the teacher for brutsl treatment to his boy and others, and he then whipped my boy for objecting to ¢t in the syme seat with one of the pupils, for good reasons, and f .r which the mild gentleman, as the Republican calls him, whipped the boy in such a manner that he could not use his arm all the next day. I met the two officers of the dstrict and informed them of the actlons f (ho teacher and they both told me to et rid of him, as they wou'd not toletate uch treatment, 1 then gave him potics that bis services would 10’ bs required after his month expired and you wul find by referring to the echool laws, that tha echool board his the rignt 10 engege or dismiss a school teacher. At the end of the month there was a petition pressutad to the board which caused thym tochan g thelr mind, they being at the other end of the dist:ict, did nct krow whether the list was genuiae or no'; I living in the district for the past eight years, kaow bstter, Thereare names on that list that I or sny other man in the district cou'd naver get to any meeting for the benefit of the district. The gentlemsn who started the petition was Daniel Way, out of personal epite to me, for no cther reazon but cowpalling him to act up to his contract fcr the erection of the new sshool house. I then called a meeting at the superin- tndent's office, and his voucher for his pay was presented to me, and I refussd to sign ft until he gave up the keys to the board. It then became the duty of M-+, Brunner to get out a writ of man- camus to compel me to slgn the voucher, He weut to Mr. Cowia fo commenco suit, bus found tkas he coald not compol we tosign After my retaeal to sign his voancher he went oa teaching school, and to revenge himself he commenced to whip another of my boys, he not having manhood encugh to take satlsfsc'ion out of myself I therefore had h'm arrasted for awavlt, not knowlng the trick that Mr. Danel Way had plaged to evade Jastice and if I had knownI would have acted in the same manner, foc I be'isve the laws of this couniry give the right to ths parents to sorcect “thelr children in- stead of outsiders doing it fir them. The gentleman of the Republican further states that several of the boys are heroes of the Molly Maguiras, and among tho bad boys hs, O'Kectls's boys, 1 can in- form that gen lsman (hat my boys ara at nome every night and not committing midnight depredations, ss he alleger. He further states, the whole trouble is cauted by the officious assumption and {ntermoddling boj-play of the moderator, O'Keiffa, Ican assure that gentlemsn, [ will not ask him for any Intormation in regard to the duties of my office, DanieL O'Keerre, o —— Supreme Court D ions, LixcoLy, Febroary 18, 1885 Gatling ve, Laue, error {rom Pawnee county, ~Rehcaring denled. Opinion by Maxwell, J, com- 1. A tax deed, wbish purports to con- vey the title of real esta'e to the grantee, costitutes color of title, although it may ba vold by raason of the failura to recite thereln the place where the tax sale took plas. 2..A party in the actual, opin, no'ori- A ——— THE DAILY BEE--SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1885 ous, exclusive, adverse possession of resl | osta'e for ten yoars, thereby acquires tho | #bsolute right to the exclusive poseession of the same. 8. Color of {i'le is not eseential to ad verse pcssession; but when a parly does not enter under colcr of title his pesiee- sion is limited to the premis:s actuslly occupied by him, 4. The sct to amend ‘‘the code of elvil presedura” approved March 12, 1809, tixing the time within which an scti n for the recovery of the possession of real ertate may be bought at ten years, is not in conflict with the constitntion, and is valid, Smoke Seal of North Oarolina Tobao co. THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR, The Order of the Call of Oriminal Cases Before Judge Neville. District Attorney Estelle has made out the list of criminal cases in the diatrict court and they will be called in the fol- lowing order, three cases to be called each day, commencing Monday morning, February 23d, 2885: 1. The state va Gazolo, for murder in the firat degree, 2. The state vs Frank Gardner and Chas, O'Connsr, for grand larceny. 3 Tho state va Charles Miller, for grand larceny. 4 The ttate vs Graenwald Lempke, for attempted arson, 5. 1he state va Chris Robercr, for grand ierceny. 6. The state va Altert Johnson, for burglary and grand larceny. 7. The state vs Frank Grabney and Lucina Klusa, for murderin the first de- and gree. 8. Thestate va Frank Burns, peace warrant. 9. The state va Alice P. Mills, for libel, 10. The state vs John McClelland, for robbery. 11. The state va Charles Westergard, for horse stealing, 12 Thestate va Christ Roberts, for geand larceny. 13. The stats vs Charles T, Erl'ngton, for grana larceny. 14, The s'ate vs Laldlow, peaca war- | rant, 15. The state vs Frank J. Clarke, alias John Gallagher, for grand larceny. 15, The stat) va Lizz'e Howard and Jobhn Thempscn, for marder in the first degree. 17. The state va John McClelland, fcr burglary. 13. The stata vs James Mills, for libel. 19. The state vs Wylle D. Clegg, for embezzlement. 20. The atate vs Norris, for forgery. 21. The s'ate vs Wylie D, Clegg, for embezzlement, SOCIALEVENTS. The Apollo Olub's Last Ball—A Sur- prise Party. At Masonic hall Thareday night the event of the evenlng was the closing party of the season of the fAPOLLO CLUB, The spacious kall way well filled with the members of the club and their friends who devoted themselves to the plan‘ums of tke danc), observant of a programme of twenty-two numbers. All the parties given by this popular organiza. tlon during the season have bean ccol ions cf pleasureable memoriee, and this one was no exception, Fellowlrg were the committees in chirge: Macstor of ceremonies, H. 1. Gray; re- ception commuttee, A J. Eaton, F. H. Koswersend C. H. Pals. Floor committee, T. E. Jones, Walter Sketshley, Ed P. Mullen, Walter O. Kelly and C H. T Riepen, At Falconer’s hall, a ploasant surprize party was tenderad to Mr. N. B, Falcon- er, by his lady employes, as a testimonial of their ¢s'eem. A large number of the clerk and their friends gathered in the hall at an ear'y hour, in accordanse with plots pre-concert:d, and a commiites was appointed to wait upon Mr. F. and notl- fy him of the fotc that awalted him. He speedily fell into the frapand was enticad down town and led blindfold into the scene of martyrdom. As for the reet, dancing, refrechmeuts snd social pleas- ura formed the evening's en'crtainment. The cradit of the enterprise is to be ac- eorded to Miss Nellie Hollingaworth,who planved and superint:nded it and who dcted as general mistrass of ceremonies, A LIVLLY RUN. Mr. W, H, Tj Horse Indulges in a Morning Run and Smashes Two Vehicles. Yesterday morning about 9 o’clock there was a lively time on Fifceanth street, Mr, Tjams' sorrel mare got the best of her driver on Fifteenth etreet and Indulged in a lively ran, Near the postoflice the buggy to which was attached the flying hoxse, collided with a buzgy belonging to Dr. Parker, completely wrecking the same, Mr. Ijaws' buggy was overtured by the co lisionand the drlver was thiown oat upcn the pavement and yery badly stupned, Me. Tjamy horee ran up Thirteenth street until between Farcam and Harney atreets, whers she became 80 entanglad in the wreck tha*it was imporsitls for her to ron any firther, Tae buggy, to which she was attached, was badly de- mclished and 1t will require the expendi. tute of a considerable sum of money to pay tha damages. L —— A Phantom Party will be glven at the Little Casino roller rink, for the benefit of the Omaha Light Guards, Mcndsy, Fobrusry 23, The money Is to go t)ward getting uniforms for the company. Subscriptions to the amount of $300 have been ralsed for this purpose. They resort to this moans to obtain the bslance The prics of adm'sstcn s 25 cen's, shates for gentlomen 16 cents, lady skaicrs free. Tkis will be the first pha ty cver given oo rollers i this ciy, the Gusrds shiould have a full house, The comm! tee are Capt, E, B, Smith and D. C, Wrighter, e —— A lady seventy five years old, at ove time a loader in Washington society, an- noucces her intention of attending the lusogarstion byl and participating ia ite feativities. She claiws the distinction of baving atwnded every insugaral ball since she was old enough to o to, until the republicans csme int» power, and of havi-g d ncsd with four pr s'dents, "ol mof physrbrte powders, THE COURTS. Yesterday Doings in the District Jao- diciary—The Aficrnoon Work in the Police Tribunal, Tho Mercer vs, Calver cise, which has been pending in Jadge Neville's braach of tho district judiciary, was fintshed yetterday, The jurg returncd a sealed verdiot. Judge Wakely tried, without jory, the onse of White va. Bogart, asmt $o com- pel payment on some land, and returned a verdict of $320 for the plaintiff, W.E. Jones files a petition for divorce from his wite, Sarali E. Jones, on the ground of adaltery and dosertion. Plaln- Al In his potition alleges that defendant has been gullty of open and continued liason with a min by the name of M. E. Brandigy, that she has been gullty of criminal inti- macy with other partios whess names are not specified, Mis Jones will ba re membered ss the lady who left her hus- band last week on a pretense of gotng to Plattsmouth to pay a bl She did not return and Mr. J, kay discovered that she has taken with her eome 1,700 in cash and negotiable paper. Oharles L. Fritcher, administrator of tho estats of James H. Eayres, filey a petition ia this court to compel the dle- s lation of a c'aim of mortgage, held by William N. Nason, on the octate of deceased. POLICE COURT. “That ar's the man, judge that's him! Wot did he do? Did enuf, I talls you. He slugged me on the shin with a blg stick and hurt me awful. [ wosn't doing nothing to him, elther.” And Lizaie Calhoun, in Judye Beneke's court yester- day aficrnoon went on to tsll a woful story of how she had been ma'ictous'y brulsed and beaten, by tha defendant arraigned, James Lowrey- Both parties are unsavory bottomites, Afier hearing the rich detalis cf the cass, the judge callad Lowrey to the frout, aud gently Invited him to append his stgnature to a £100 bond to keap the peaca. This done, he was released with reprimand, Lizz'e Oalhoun emiled a sweet and expansive smile such a3 can only be assumed by avenged and f{ri- umphant feminity, and swept ont of the court room. A complaint was sworn out agalnst James Campbell, a youog man who is accused of grand larcany in connection with the robbery of Scherb at the post— oftice some wecks ago. It will ba remembered that his father Will- tam Campbell, was arrcet:d and jailed on the same charge Thursday morning, having Eeen, 1t is well known, sptnding mooey lately in a manner unaccount,bly lavish, aud having, as a matter of e¢qual publiclty, no source whatever of honert revinus. Young Campbell, it s alleged, had been heard to ackaowledge that he had found Scherb’s pocketbook In the poatoftice. To the arrestir g cfficer, how- ever, he maid that he had been gam- blirg very succesefally of late, ard had thus accumulated a Jarge tum of money. The Winwer of 1881.5, The eignal service sutho.itles say this winter has been in all probability the coldest se1son experienced here since the eatablishment of a sigral ctation kere fiftaen years azo. At lozst so the records tell the arctfc tale. As compared with the winter of 188:-4, the diff-rincs in mean temperature is qu'ts msrkad. For instance, in December, 1883, the mean temperature for the month was 28.6 de- greer, in Dicomber, 1884, 17.3 degrecs, In Jenuary, 1884, ths mesn was 17 de- grees; in Januvary, 1885, 12.2 degcees. The ground is frczen, to say the plumbers, to a depth of four feot, and pes-ing the much vexed question of the reliabuity of the craft, this is ¢ rialnly a remarkable depth and represents sn in- tensity of ccld which has been well ap- preciated daring the past season. Altogether, toe winter of 18.4 5, the eeverity of which it ls predioted has been malnly spent, is cne which will not eoon ke forgoit:n, and one which will bear compariscn with the memorable [EST YOUR BAKING POWDER T0-. Brands advartisad as abeolately pure CONTAIN ANMMONIA. THE TEST: T'Iaea & can top down on & hot stove untl) heated, then > #Iove the cover and smell. A chemist will nob 111red 0 detect the presence of Ammonia. DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. ITS EALTHFULYESS 1US NEVER BERN QUESTIONE, 1n & miilfon homes for & quArter of a century It has wtood the consumers’ reliablo test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER €O0., MAKERS OF Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, The strongest, most deliclous and r known, and Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Goms ¥or Light, Hoalthy Bread, The Bast Dry Hop Yeast In the World. FOR SBALE BY CROCERS. CHICACO. - 87, LOUIs Omaha Medical & Surgical Institute 13th 8t., Cor Capital Ave, Chronic and Surgical Diseases Disoacs of Females, f the Netvous System, Pr vato Diseases of tho Urinary and Sexus] Organs, and Discases of tho Head, Throatand Lungs, Disoases treated by an experienced speclalist/ also diseasca of the Heart. Liver, Stomach, Kidneye, Bladder, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Piics, Cancer, otc. CATARRIT, BRONCHITIS, And all other diseases of the " hroatand Tunge trest ed by Medicated Vapore. (Send for Inhaler or circular on Inhalation.) All diseases of the Blood, Urinary and Soxual Or. gaus, Privato Discases and Piles Cured or no Pay. (16 Years Horpital and Privite Practice.) Consuliation and exsmination free, Call or write tr circularsion chronlo dlsearca and deformities, Discaaes of Feiales, Private Diseases of the Urinar and Soxanl organs, Seminal Woak- ness, Nervous Debility or Exhausticn,etc., ote., and our ‘mew restorativetreatment. All letters and consultations Confidential. Modicines sent to all parts of the country hy ex- press, securely packed from observation, if full do scription of case is given. One porsonal lnterview preforred if convenient. Open at all honra. Address all letters to Omaha Medical & Surgical Insttute 15th St., Cor. Capital Ave, COWING & G0, WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Malleable and Cast Iron FITTINGS, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTHINGTON STEAM PUNPS, WINDMILL AND DRIVE WELL PUNPS, Plumbers' Gas and Steam Futiers' IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS® SUPPLIES, } 14th & Dodge Sts.,0MAHA,NEB, & Mendelssohn & Fisher, ARCHITECTS TRooms 28 and 29 Omaha Natl. Bank Block BUCCES50RS T0 winter seazon of 18; — —— A Token of Respect, There was a pleasant little party at the vesidence of Mr. Thos. Meldium, on North Fourteenth strect, last night, on the occasicn of the presentaion of a handsome gold rirg to Mr., Jame: Gray, a ycung Scotman who is leaving Omaha to return t> hls bomc in Aberdcen, Scolland. He has mafe many friends hera by bis feank and manly ways and they thought it vory sui ablo to prescnt him with some tangiblo token cf their appreciaton s well as remembrance of his iriends in the “Gate Oity of the west.” Mr. M. Flem- ing, er., banded over the ring in & very appropriate snd kindly spesch, wishing him God £p 03, sud Mr. Gray regl ca, thenkirg nis friends for thar beautful g ft. Refreshments and darcivg filled in the remsinder of a very enjoyable evening, e Miss Oaldwell, wno has given a mu- oiticent do ation to found a Roman Catholic Univer ity in the United Stutos, it the first Americaa t> receive from the Popo the golden rose, which ls pretented each yoar to the individual who has ren- dered the most signal servica to the church during that yesr, —_— OYA Y 2 POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder BEVEr varies streogth aud who'eenmences, More economical than the ordinary kinds.ard cannod be sold in com on with the multitude of low test, short weight A marvel of purety, "hrte | Sold 'only (o " eans. LOYAL BAKING FOWLER' €O, 108 Wall of; N.Y. Dufrene & Mendelssohn Geo. L. Fisher, formery with W. L. B, Jeony Architect, Chicago. anidelm Now Wootwark! Now Atlachments Warranted 5 Years. 3SULD ON EASY PAYMENTS, Ll GEXR Ruumng. omests E. LOVEJOY, 28, 16thStrect, Omsha, THE OLD RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, [SUOCESSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B, 00.) The most extensive manulacturers Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD. ohn Hookstrassor General Agens or Nobrasks an Wostern Lowa. 49 8. Tonih Btroeh + + + + OMAHA, NEB tatiou Billlard and Poo 1 Tablesand makoria H, 8. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - =« Nebraska BRNADES OF YHOROUGHBRED AND WIGH €RADN HEREFORD AKD JERSEYGATTLE AL LUROC OB JRAMEY RED BWTNE 1013 Joneg Btieet THE OHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TOBUY N ol fe Is AT DEWEY &STONES % One of the Best and Largest 8tocks in the United States to 8elect From. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR MAX MEYER & BRO. PIANOS. —— AND— ORG ANS Factory *Prces ~—AND— EASY TERMS. Send for our catalogue and price list before pur chasing elsewhere, MAX MEYER & BRO. 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Buy ?(our Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nabrzask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALD 1S, STANDARD SCALES Co.ater, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMEN1 Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex clusively. Scale ; REPAIR SHOP, AT 1405 DOUGLAS STREET OMAHA, NEBRASF Orange Blossom Flour WHOLKESALE BV N L A BSTEWART & CO, } aex yoB gD oRoBS, | OMAHA NEB

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