Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 4, 1885, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE 4 Wednesday Morning, Mnru_h. LOEAI: BREVITIES. —Wm, Haynes, the lato agent of the U. P. railway at Papillion, died at his residence in this city Monday night at 7:30 o'clock, of pneumonis. —The Oan adian-American society held a meoting Monday night in St George's hall and discussed many important topics bearing upon the organization, __Sheriff Eichenberg, of Plattsmonth, has roturned, Two men wanted in Cass county for gravd larceny are hiding in this city, but have not yet been located, —Joo Gorman, arrested Monday for using abusiveand threatening language at the de- pot, was discharged yesterday afternoon, after trial before Judge Beneke, —The Northwestorn train wasone hour late last night. U, P. Overland, west bound, forty five minutes late, and the C. B, & Q. forty minutes late in areiving, —Monday's local freight recelpts over the Uuion Pacific from the west were: Curn, 23 cars; coal, 82; wheat, 2; merchandise, 6 sugar, 1; bullion, 6; miscellaneous, 9, —Marringe licenses wero imued yestorday to Samuel A. Sloman and Miss Fannie M, Ran; William Atchinson and Kate J, Lowls; John Polock and Adolphina Erickson. —The largest and heaviost tramnof the season left the U, I, depot yesterday morning, bound for the Pacific cosst This probably accounted for the unusual quiet about the premises, —The bricklayers' union, in sesslon last night, decided to formally contradict the statement that they proposed to strike for $3 aday., No action hea ever been taken by the union towards tuch an end. Walter McMichael, coven-year old son of Win, McMichael, exq., strayed off from his residonce on the northwest corner of Camings and Idsho streets Monday and has as yet not been found, Look out for the little fal- Tow. —The democrats of Millard and that part of the county will hold a celebration on Wedneaday in honor of the inauguration of tho president of thess Unitod Siates, and have invited Chas. Banks, ecq., of this city, to take a prominent part in the core- monies. —The second annual reunion of the Alumbi Association of the Hahneman college of Chi- cago was held in the club room of Palmer House February 25, and Omuha was well roprosonted, Commencoment exerclses were held on the aftornoon of the 2Gth, and a ban- quet was given in the evesing. —The north plate glass window of Ray- mond’s jowelry store, on Douglas street, cracked yestordny mornine and broke, a large upper section fallicg out, The accident is supposed to have been caused by the settling of tho building, which is rather old and in- fiem, A sensational report w s flying about that the window had been broken into by thieves who wero attempting o gigantic dia- mond robbery. —Mr, Ed Walsh, one of the warmest local supporters of Turtle's anti convict bill, has returned from Lincoln. The defoat of the mensure has temporarily crushed the hopes of the anti.convict labor men, but, in the woids of one of them, they propose to *keep ham- mering away on che subjsct and bring it up at the next seesion of the legislature,” —Mr. W, J. Raymond, of Grafton, Ne. braska, called at this office yesterday eveniug and made bitter complaint against Belden & Co., formerly of Omahs, Mr Raymond says that about December 1st, 1884, he shipped 103 pounds of nice poultry to Belden & Co. 10 be sold, that it was sold and the firm refused or failed to pay over his money. He is here hunting for them and has heard they are in Corning, Towa. He wishes the business pub. lia to know of their conduct, and hence this item, —Tho Young Perple's association conacct-, ed with the Firat Congregational church wil give a representation of Howell's captivatiog comedy entitled *“The Elevator,” on Friday evening next, This entertainment promises to be a very attractive one, as all the mem- bers who are to take part in it have been in trainiog under a taloated declamist for several weeks past, and as the object for which the affair is gotten up is a truly noble one, there oan be no doubt but that o large audience will be present, —The Swede Baptist church of this city has made wonderful progress since their pres- ent pastor, Rav, Mr, Olander, astumed the pastorate. Taeir church edifice is too small to accommodata their corgregations, and hence thoy have commenced the buildiog of a new church. Laat Sabbath afternoon they held their services in the First Baptist church, and Rov. Mr. Olander preached a very inter esting sermon to a very large covgregation, After the sermon eight persons were baptized and united with the church, and several were rectived by letter. Their church iv on Eighteenth and Buct strects, and the Swedes of the city are cordially invited to attend by the pastor and officers, d ~—Tn Judge Anderson's court-room yesters day afternoon there was a faithful represen- tation of life; its grave changes to gay, its sadness to rejoicivg. The case of John Pollock and Advlphina Erickson, of which mention has been made, came up for bearing, when a happy termination was brought about by the marriage of the parties. The bride had brushed away the tears’ of Monday even- ing and replaced the thick veil she then wore with a simple bridal wreath, and the grocm had banished his troubled look and stood erect in thy pride of consiious rectitude, The ceremony was cloverly performed by his honor, Judge Anderson, who by the way, re- minds one of Gien. G. B, McOlelland, The young people left the court-room whispering in the words of Melnotte, ‘“‘that love which first tempta us into sin, if it be true love, works out its redemption, and he who seeks repentauce for the past, must woo the angel virtue in the future,” ——— Beal of Nerth Oarolina Smok X B st arolina Smoking tobac: L — A Vexed Question, A very delicate question has been ralsed by the death of Jeremlah Griffoo who was fatally iojured in the Unon Pacific freight wrack st Ames Sunday morping. It is 88 to whe her of bolding an ivquest upon the r.maues dovolves upon Curoner Drexel, of D.ug las coauty, or ugon the cormer of the county in which the aceldin ocoured, While Griffen received bis i jurics in au- other connty, he dicd in Douglas, sna the generul opiaion has becn that O r - wer Drexel would hava to hold the iny tigst ou, County At'oracy Cowin coaceded, however, 1hut the inquest |s not withio his jurisdiction sud hence Mr Diexel will ot be eslled upon t) sct in s official capaci y in the investigation, - the daty " THE SPRING CAMPAIGN. A Number of (‘.ll\l’"d:!ll\ the Hands of Thelr Friends, The spring campalgn opens up slug- glshly, altbough the warm weather has thawed outa namber of would-be candi- dates ready to obay the summons of the desr psople. The Increase of salaries by the new charter will probably call out a better class of materlal for the various offices to be filled next month, A petitlon was clroulated for signaturas laet week, requesting Hon. J. E. Boyd to stand for the offics of mayor. Should ho refuse the petitioners will urge Hon. John A, MoShane to accept thelr nomi- nation. The signers to the document represent different politics, r. W. A. L Gibbon would make an excellent candidate for mayor. He has sorvercd his candidate with™ the house of Paxton & Gallagher and could devote his entire attentionto the duties of the office If elected. Chas. Rostin had been urged by a number of persons for the mayoralty, but he positively declined to allow his name to be used. On the republican side there ara four names mentioned — J. L. Strang, Olark Woodman, W. V, Morse and the present mayor, Hon, P. F. Murphy, They are all strong and prominent citi- zens, Mr. Maryhy has made a credit- ablo record, has attended stric:ly t> busi- ness, and s more familiar with the dutles of the office than any man the repab- licans could name. Truman Buck, the present city troas. uror Is a candidate for the democrat’c nomioation, The only opponent thus far montloned Is J. J. L. C. Jewett, clty clerk. Jewett bauks heavily on the fact that Mr. Buck h.s had the office nearly two terms—one elestive and one ap- pointive, It 1s doubtful whether Judge Bencke will accept renomination. His friends ars pushiog him for a federal appoint- ment. Justlce ¢ tenberg Is prominently men- tloned as a republican candidate for police jadge. It mus: not be forgotten that I. 8. Haacall 18 not entirely vut of politics, although he has not yet decided to be a caud date. Jim Stevenson is a candidate for alder- man-at large. He is always at-large. His re-entrce into city hall would bs a signal for lively times in the council cbamber, spirited debates and graceful exhibitions of wavicg palms and flight- ful eloquence. This will hava a tendeacy to briny Bernard Shannon from his re- tirement in the mucky shades of the Third ward. Hon. J. B. Redfield, retiring member of the council, wou'd not objeot to a re- nominaticn by the republicans. He fs in good runving trim. *‘The geutleman from the Sixth,” Mr. Andersor, travels too much for the store department of the U. P. to proper'y hold down a seat ia 1he counoll, He Is {n the hands of his frlends, though. Should he ret ra the coancil will vote him the blackboard &s a eouvenir. The much tilked of coalition city tlcket bas not asiumed d-finite shapo yet and It is likely it will end in talk. The party machinss are not shoating very leut for juint conventions, The voters ot the second ward, second district, will hold a meceting at the ttore of Porter Bros',, at the hesd of St. Mary’s avanus, Thar day eveniag to dla. cuss c.nddates for aldermen. The wes'ern portion of the ward proposs to be heard ia the coming convea'ioas, and an offurt will be made to nominste snd olect a min from that s cton of the ward. Martin Feenan, the Fifcsenth street sculptor, is urged by his friinds, and also the Hon. H G. Clark, both equare-toed dsmoora‘s. Me. Lec, the Twenty firat street grocer is talked of for the republican nomias tlon Kautfmsn and Wooaworth, represent- ing the First and Filth wards respestive- ly, In th= pre-ent council, are content to reet their honors with the close of their terms, and retire to private life. H:n A.J. Banscom would s‘and for the Four:h wara if his rheumatizm would give bim & rest Fravk Colpelzor is ready to join and take a place on a j iat ticket as an alder- man from the Fourth, There is no 1 ck of candidates In other warde, but they are keeping in the shade for the present. SECOND WARD VOTERS, A meeting of taxpayers in 1he western part of the Sesond ward will be held Thursday evening, March 5, a: 7:30, at the etore of Porter Brothers, Sher dan street, near Leavenworth, to select a candidate for cjuncilman and to discuss tho proposed grades of Leavenworth street and Park avenue, e —— Police Uourt, Lottie Comes, a buxom brunette, was arralgned bofore Judge Beneks ths morniog on a charge of intoxicati m. She pleaded tearfully for the jadicial clemensy which came at last in a dischargs, Thls Iady, very naturally, has a stcong hold upon the munlcipal heart, inasmach as she iy the atate’s witness azains: Johuny McClelian, the Indlvidual acoussd « barglary in connestion with the Dukes robbery, J. E, Johnson had been stseping him- solf too freely In ths tes of Erin, Ballalloo whsky. As & natural ¢msequence, Mr. Johnson had bi- come intoxicated. Five dollars and costs was tendenly meted out to bim as & gen eral to) Beneke's judicial medicive case, Joe Gorman, of the anclent order of Jehu's, had ivsulred one of the pawen- wersdown at the depotMonday pight while fna dravken conditicn, He concluded not to plead gu Ity and his case was con- tinued. Aleo tha: of Charles Stephen ron, charged with having ralsed » dis- turbauoce by fightlog, John Smith, who was arrestad last night for intoxication, was rolesssd on a solemn promlse to toy no more with the charms of Bacchus, A Thirtecatn Stroet Kow, A free fight took place last evenlog in Treitske's silocon on Thirteenth and Howara between a number of toughs who were hanging around that place. In the course of the row, one of the princlpals, Charles Lawrence drew a knife and commenced slashing his cpponent Robert Benton, Fortuvately his alm was misguided, for the knife did no farther dsmage than to out Benton's coat, avd did not penetrats his breast Bat for the lucky circumstance thet Law- renoe was tod dronk to alm corraotly, Feuton would have been i foal i serlously if not All'the partles lmplicated in the fraces © and restorative, from Judg- | p, THE DAILY BEE---WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4. have been arrested, with the exception of Lawrence, for whom the police are now searching. He s a hcrsetrader, and bears a bard name. He may be remem- bered as the Individual who was accused of the robbery of Dowd, a fellow hore- trader on the river-bottoms several weeks ago. — PERSONAL. M, J, Bracken left for Philadalphia last night, Miss Nellie Wakely went to Chicago last evening. W. A, Paxton and wile leave to-day for Oalifornia, to be absent threemonths. Ed, Thurnser, agent of Mountain Pink company, is stopping at the Millard, Mr, Nathan Merriam 'and wife returned yesterday afternoon from New Otleans, Mr, D. C, Phillips, of Grand Rapids, Mich., is in the city, a guest of Mrs, E. M. Gray. Henry (“Hy") J, Palmer, one of Hall county's foremost citizens, is visiting Omaha to-day, D. E. Humeleft for 8t. Thomaa yesterday afternoon, being summoned to the bedside of hisdying wite, Win, Daly, Jr., and wife, R, J. Daly and O.B. Brooks, ef “Vacation” company, are guests at the Millard, Mr. Georgs W. Cook, of the firm of Terril & Cook, left yeuterday for a throe weeks’ visit to the markets of New York and Boston. Mr, N. K. Shibley, buyer for Smith, the dry goods man, left for the east last nipht to ransack the markets for noveltios for the spring trado. C. D. Hutchinson, Atlantic, Ia; C. P, Olson, Lincoln; Theo, Brough, Salt Lake City; Fred Bock, Harlav, Ta.; F. W. Gifford, Indspendence, are at the Canfield, Misaos Sallie and Lizzie Allen leave to- morrow for Omaha to hereafter reside. We regret to see them leave but wish them suc- cess in their new home,—[Nobraska Oity Press. Hon. Harry Oclrichs, president and general manager of the immense tusiness of the Anglo-American cattle company, has prac- tically decided to ship their beef cattle to the Omaha stock yarde. Theo. Haller and G. H. Willis,Blair, Neb.; M. D, Welch, Lincoln, Neb; W. Reynolds and wife, Fremont; ¥. M. Sackott, Albion; T, H. Leavitt, Lincoln; D, F. Keap, Buffalo, N. Y.; G. H. Bullin, California, and Adam Hanoah, Mionesots, are at the Paxton, Among the arrivals at the Moetropolitan yesterday were Gioo, Shaw and family, Wayne; C. C. Coon and wife, Red Cloud; W. T. Wil- liams and wife, Wahoo; Thomas J. Miller, Valentine; W. E. Smith, 8t. Paul; W. V., Miller, Blair; Edgar Lakue, Osceola; Al Powell, Blair; J. W, Combs and J, O, Hurd, of Rising City, Neb, e ——— Saratoga Notes, SaraToGA, March 2.—The ‘‘Band of Hope" held a very successful meeting at Mra. Patrick’s last Tuezday evening, at which between forty and fifty persons were present, The programme was in- torosting, as was also a short address from Rev. Mr. Pelton. The next meet- iLg of the Panu will be at Mr. Kyle’s. We announce with rearet that Mr, Fockenscher is atout to leave Saratoga for Omaha. His residence will be occu- pied by Mr. Meridith, of Bellevue, The school board hes changed the usual order of things by adding an extra month to the winter term cf school. A very pleasant party was held at Me. Frank Smith's last Friday evening. The occasion of the party was the oresentation of a hands« me chair to Mrs. Smith by, the Sunday achool, ss a testimonial of thelr geatitude for the efficient manner in which she bad pre- sided at the organ for the past year, Toe Saratoga literary sccety he'd its annual meeting on Saturdsy evening. An interertiug feature of the meeting was the debate led by the echocl boys. Geo. Cralg aud Calvin Pags were the lsaders and deserve credit tor the manly way with which they trcated thelr subject. Jotn Murphy should also be menti ned as an interestiog speaker. The subject cheaen for the debate at the next meot- ing olved, That England s justifiable in the course thatehe has pursued to- waids Ireland.” The annual election of the Saratoga Sunday school was held yesterdsy. Mrs Louts el field was electad euperinten- dent; Mr. D e Christy, aesistant super- mtencen ; Mr. Will Raustin, treasurer; Miss Alics Rustin, secretary, and Master Calvia Page, librarian, - —— fmoke Seal of North Carolina Tobac- 0o, e ——— A Thief Who was Not a Thief, A boy named Abe Danseur was ar- rested yes'crday morn'ng, on complaint of Atkloson, the Sixteenth etraet feed man, for stealing an overcoat belonging to Mr, A, He was arrested, but proved his in- nocence and was dlecharged., It seems that he had been riding with Mr, Atkingon ani that gentleman stop- ping at the residence of a friend, ssked he by to remaln in the bugey and watoh tho horse This was readily as ceated to, but finally Dansear became wearled by 1 mg waitiog and hitching the horse, transferr.d the overcoat lying in the buggy to a nelghboring store and went avay, Atkioson osme ba'k and naturally suppossd that the ove: een stolen, and accordingly oa arrest of the bo; The Kreiss . The remains of Ed, Kreitsman, lylng in s neat casket, were borne from tte undertaking rooms of McCarthy & Burke at 10:15 yesterdsy morning, and followed by a large processlon under the suspices of Custar Post, G. A, R, conveyed to Holy 8 pulchre cemetory, where they are laid away. Mr. Krelseman bas been in failing beslth for a long time, He was an old cltiz n, well known to our people, He Wi brother of the U, 8, consul-general at Berlio, whom Lincoln appciated, and who held the post for some twenty years. —— Do you want a bargain 1o dress goods 1 If 80 visit Smith's apc'al sale to-morrow, ——— Wiping Ouc a 8r. Louis, March 3.—Advioss from Dim- ment county, Texas, say: The sheep ranche of Ryan & Lovel, which has borne bad rep- utation, being regarded as the headquarters t- heep Ranche, for the cattle thieves and Mexica tacked last night by eight America uel Flores, the overesor, was haoged, two or three herders shot and killed, and the sheep soattered in all directions, No effort was made to arrest the guilty pari A TONG RIDE. A Sister Journeying Alone to Join Her Brother Away Off on the Border. ““Oan I serve you, Iady?” ssked a Bre reporter this forenoon of a young lady, evidently in quest of some one or some- thing. “Ido not know, tir,” she re plied; “but do you know that I am a total stranger here, and know not how to procced. Please don't think me Immodeat, but 1 wish to get some in. formation about Tucson, in Arizona, I have a brother there whom I am golng to see. Oan you tell me of the place, what wort of peopleare there, and if 'tis dan- gerous to go?! I am very anxlous, you know, for 1 have come a long way to find Brother Walter.” “Luckily, Miss, I can, though a stranger here, llie you,” was answered, and the Bre man proceeded to give her full in- formation as to the route, people, ete., with which he Is familtar. ‘‘How can I thank you for your kind- nesy, lr 7" asked the young girl. Had she been able to see her filling eyes and flushing cheeks she would have seen that sho bad paid her debt with a look, “‘By telling me your story,” the report- or repl ed, and thereupon she began, 1t seems that she was born in North Caroline, nesr the oocan, Her parents are long ago dead, her father having been kilied at Five Forks in 1865, when she was an infant in arms. Her young brother, then 10 years of age, was tet adrift on the world, about the date of Johnston's surrender and the collapso of the confederacy. She way nursed she knew not how, but when old enoagh learned that some cld negroslaves of the family had taken her to their humble home in Char- lotte, N. C., and cared for her. That she w:s placed in charge of some charlty hospital in Raleigh and educated to the extent of the tnaiitute’s facilities and be- csmo a teacher at 16 years of age in the publ:c sshools, U, Senater Ransom and bis friends having alded her in pro- curlng a position as teacher. For three or fuur years past she has been principal of a school with a good salary, and this, with needle-work, which she learned the charity Institute, bas enabled her to accumulate a sum sufficient to bear her needful expenses on her long journey towards the twilight of clvilizat'on, whither she is not speedi g as fast as st:am will carry her. The brother Walter whom she never knew except by hearasy, it ap- prars,drifted to New Orleans dwiiog Gon. - | Tis powder ne Batler’s time there and fioa'ly into Tex- e8. Thers he worked on Chisholm's great cat'le ranch fur some time and afterwards Jeft that service and took per: elther a8 soldier or scout, with Gen. Mackenzie, who made the ride into Mexico without orders. In the whirli- gig of time Walt r moved into the min- ing eoction of Sonora, there, it {s likely, he eagsged with ths daring bands who for years past, as it were, fringed that border with flame, He was wounded (tho eister knows not how) and finally reached Tuceon, the lirgest city in wild Arfiona, Thote he s now, and fiom that poiat the sister who passed throogh Omaha te-day and whom he remombers only 28 a tiny baby in arme, received in‘elli- gence of his whereabouts snd an invita- tion to ‘‘coms and live with me,” as she said to the reporter. Shs undertook the jrurney alone. becauce she had no one able and willing to underfake so long and expensive a trip as this, which is verita- b'y from sunriss to sunset, and having tasted tho cup of life’'s troubles, ani faced the difficultles of an orphan’s pathway, she belisver, and rightly be- lieves, she will Jand safely under the roof of her brother and protector. If, readers of the Ber, any one of you hap- Fen to be away off in_ that section, say at Benson, Rincon, El Paso, or any point in New Mexico, lock ont for tne brave Carolina girl who will join her Walter in the adobecity of the Aztecs and In- dians, Gressers and cowboys, and extend her every facil ty you can, for verily she is & herolne worthy in that land of brave and big-hearted men to become a hero's bride. e — Army Gossip. The board of inqalry sitting in the case of Sargeon Bill is now in session at the hesadquarters building, M:s. Lieat. Eppateln will join her husband, Lieut. Eppatem of Fort Sidney who is 8 member of the board of in- quiry. Leave of absence for one month, has been granted Lieut. E. B, Rheem, of the Twenly first infantry. Tae project of moving the rifle range from this point to Fort Sidney or to Forg Russell, Cheyenne, is still being sorlously = discussed Tho property owners in the nelghbrhood of the preseut rifle range, complain of the “*very great denger” from stray ehots, and are iuclined to be teo greedy in their demands of remuneration for range privl- leges. Unlees some sausfactory arrange- meut can be made in the matter, so that & good piece of Jand oan be purchased at a fair figure noar Fort Omaha, the range will be moved to some westera point, probably t» Fort Sldoey, Itis urged as +no point in favor of the latter location, that the wind blows less vlolently there, and hence the conditions for shooting are better. POWDER Absolutely Pure. varies. A marvel of pursty, stiength aud who'esmencas, More sconomical thas the ordinary kinds.aud cannod be sold in compet! tion with the multitude of low teat, short welgtt obrte powders, Bold onzlln cane. ©O., 106 Wall B4; N.Y, k) G POWDER BOYAL VIGTORY IS OURS AS THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Has made the Misfit Parlors, 1812 Douglas street, most popular for the ssle of Merchant Tailor made clothing, of which are received daily from their many agents throughout the country, who are employed in securing Mis- fits and garments which have been uncalled for by the tailor's customer. bought up at such sacrifices that the Misfit Parlors are dressing their pat- rons so artistically and at such prices that the natives of Omaha ,and vi- cinity are surprised. Three new shipments opened for sale to-day, com- prising the following: vl - dal ST, Overcoats. £25 00 Merchiant-Tailor mado at R e 40 00 45 00 50 00 60 00 70 00 Suits. 825 %g M(gellnnl.»'ll‘mllor fl.’l‘ld! at Pants. ‘:‘: 0018 6 00, Merchant-Tailor made at Ty B At 20 00| 1000 i 2300 12 00 26 50| 15 v 30 00| 18 co 4% .. b 0o . 600 7 50 . 8 80 $12 00 14 EEEEEEL 5588888 N. B. Thankingthe citizens ot Omaha and viclnity for their liberal pat- ronage since our opening, and with the hope of securing their liberal support forthe future, we are respectfully: THE ORIGINAL MISFT CLOTHING PARLD 1312 DOUGLAS ST. UP-STAIRS. Open until 9 P. M. 4 Saturdays unt/l 10 P. M, N. B, Merchant tailors with misfitsand uncalled for garments to dis- pose of will confer favor by addressing Original Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1312 Douglas street, Omaha, Neb, MISFITS. Having quile a number of Misfits and Uncalled for Suits From our Merchant Tailoring department, we offer them to all purchasers at about one-half of their actual value. These are no Ready Made Goods, advertised as Custom Made, but Real Merchant-Tailor work. CIVE US A CALL. NO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF RINS irs B NEWMAN & CO ARE UsSED. Vanilla,Lemon, Orange, ete. ivor Calkes, Crea 1 dell ly and nnte urally us the frult from which they are made. FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. 2neo oy THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, Il 8t. Louls, Mo. RELIABLE ONE PRICE Clothiers and Merchant Tailors, 1216 Farnam Street. waxens or Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Best ry llop Yeast, TOR SALE BY GROCERS. WE MAKE BUY ONE QUALITY. Himebaugh & Taylor —LARGEST STOCK OF— FINE BULLOERY HARD WARE Inithe States COLLARS o CUFFS FINEET aooD8 sema ATl Linen, sorw Lin'ngs axo Exterfors. Ask for them S..Agants fr DREXEL & MAUL (SUGUESSORS TO JOHN @. JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS ! At the old stand 1417 Farnam Bt. _Crders by tele pg& solicited and promptl sttended to. Telephone 0 2%, COWING & C0. 13 Jonurns v WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Halleablo asd Cast Iron FXTLELINGS, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTHINGTON §THAN PV WINDNILL AXD DRIVE WKLL PUNFS, Plumbers' Gas and Steam Fitters’ IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES, 14th & Dodge Sts.,0MAHA,NEB, Q GONTRACTORS & BUILDERS, ESTIMATES FURNISHBED. our Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for Yess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask Buy ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES i AL Y BUFFALD .S, STANDARD SCALES Offersthis Coming 0 Co.nter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track, Special Inducements|,nopTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMEN) HAIR GOODS! 1442 Douglas 8t. Owaba, Neb QoM (e Fuee iervous o W RO i Mo Nt A EAOP WARD B Soue 13 1suns we Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex clusively. Scale * HPATR SHOP, OMAHA, NEBRASE LT 14C6 ICLGIAE ETREET