Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 14, 1886, Page 8

fllE COST OF THE VIADUCTS, The Prices that Oontractors Ask to Build the Iron Structures, MINE HOST SHEAR'S ORATION. Fountain from the “Assanits” of the Bee-Shoot- ing a Runaway - Local Miscellany. He Defends Mrs, The Bids Opened. The opening of bids on the Tenth and Sleventh strect proposed viaducts took place in the room of the board of public works yesterday afternoon. Representa tives of a number of leading bridge panies of the United § It is estimated that t) ting up plans for these v at least $10,000. The fo bids put in by the var Columbin Bridge Conpany On Eleventhi strees with 20 eet rond iy g 1ron Bridee Connpy nth street, 20 [ty way 0 11 roadway 20 ft vondway 0 1t Toadway total cos \duets has ywing ompanics 10749760 Carter & € th stree 0 1t roadway th strect. 50 1L roadway . . Morse Bridge Conpany : 1t rondway 65,000,00 4,500,00 100,00 1,0.0 S1.800.00 20 ft rondway 1 0.00 ) 1L roud 70,590.00 N5, 0,00 nphell: I. ) 1t roadw 0 1L roadwa 12,450,00 57,195.00 1t roadway, iron piers. 60,000.00 Eleventh sive iron Mo. Val 'enthy st “Tenth street ‘1t romdway, e and Tron W'k ft rondway ft rondway. ) f \ Brid Compiny: 1t rondway t roadway. b ft rondway. ... enth stree idge aitd Tron Works cventh street, ridge Works 1t roudway t, 20 1t road way 0t roadway 20 ft roadway . and Iron WK ) ftrondway wbove bids for the duet, with a 20-foot )y (hu Missouri Val- il the higlest is | The lowest n[ the Eleventh strect v on a” 30-foot duct is also by the Missouri Vall "II((]‘U company at $73,780, while the highest i by Drake & Stratton, $136,235. "On tho 1th street structure the bids are so ed and “l‘i\ 'd tha ich firm has really made the lowest The (‘unlrul will not be awarded for days yet. The article publ BEE relative to Mrs. J. Gi. Fountain cre- ated a profeund sensation. Somc of her friends take decided exception to certain statements contained therein, and rush violently to her defense. It is noth- ing more than fair to give Mr: the benefit of her friends’ utter: It is nothing more than public should sce what an beit much abused ch Mus, F. A reporter strolled m(n the Milla erday and ran afoul of Mr. Shears, one of the proprietors of the tel. The usual mornimg salutati p exchanged, and the seribe was about to pass on when Mr. Shears opencd his mouth and spake further. He took as his text the vile treatment which Mrs. Fountain was receiving from the daily press of this city. i (3 ndalous the way the new spa- pers treat that Mrs. " he com- menced, “Itisad ile, abominable shan And that avticle in the Bee last night! Why, you ought to have been ashamed to print such dirty, mean, low, damnable insinug L1l tell you, you have noidea how class of citiz: have t “ln‘ Mrs hed in yesterda J ho- that woman.” Fountain a partieular Mr. Shears gasped for breath, and went on to tell” what he thought of the y particnlar and the local press in f!‘!ll al, His tone waxed louder and louder ns he went on, and he succeed in tion of everybody in the rotun his violent defense of the Wronge d lady? SN I am not partienlarly con cerned with Mrs. Fountain. Illl)lh!n"lndu with Mrs. Fountai continned, “Butl do hate to see woman abused in such a low, dispical) l. diru way as Mrs, Fountain in the ast night., It wasa bhomina- and an outrage on the decency u[ pmmunity. 1 don't know th - s name th u wrota tho ariclo; bat '] like to tell him to his face what [ thought of him. He had no business prying around in lier house, [Here for llll'bl' th time Mr, Shears violently avowed that the Breeand ought to be ashamed of themselyes. | ST you have 2 nything to say about 'L you con ind not make low ean't prove any her cha and it. Her go does the eral reputation¥ words 1o express any this thing. IUs a shame——" By this time the eyes of tunda were fixed uimn M gesticulations had awful. His avms whirled about in all diveetions at thing less por muum the sad o death, ing yon ¥ o of the nun u 10 Wil tance the words: “Shame- Mus. Fountain—libelous The Bix takes pleasuy sporier whio was so olliciots as to interview Mrs, Fountain snd th by has bec sprimanded, and similar offence will be discl on seeond | the | Sarpy | most reached the | can tied to n do | mon went willd [ doub led its speed when the driver reporter | RHOT IN THE TRAC farmer Stops His Rune ree With a Pistol remarkable occurrence took | place on the Bellevn just south of city limits about nine o'elock yester. day morning and was reported first at the fI"s office followed an hour later by a demand at police headquarters for the city seavenger. Harris Lemmon, a county, two miles started to drive to the city this morning with a load of winter apples, poultry and pelts. He had taken the bed of a light spring wagon and set it on low harn d to this vehicle a large Clydesdale colt just bro ken 10 ser Inthis wise he had al- city, when at a point Half-way house this side of the took fright at wagon and started to run. T animal, which was young and strong, went af good strides, and as found himself in the mastery of the broke away at a furions pac flew over ihe packed snow. abont behind the i heels’ like and Lem- As the run number of who h I ht it tol lorse re fired horse plunged nd the slefgh, animal, A Frightened away A most road farmer living in beyond the D lin it Tinners stock yards, his he gypsy threatened it w n away flow by Fewell's barn men standing about the «d 1 ovain to head o semmon pull from his nd fire. With the -hul pocket the With this the t to the ground A somersault over the 1 Lemmon and s load into the t the side of the road Wt dozen men who had witnessed s seene ran up as Lemmon was i He was unhu » was dead even then the fle ~h of Hu- nk without la The second, us thongh s wizzard's aim, hid pierced the neck near the skull and cut the s The man w. ment and terror his horse like a child, it would haye heen to learn throngh what v <hig brain had hit upon so novel amethod of eheckin, y horse, it was utterly nything my) out of |l4~ seattered wits, A with excite- v the city sc but if that indivie respond- ed h.- was too late, for Lemmon had given his pistol and ' the ass of the horse to a neighbor rmer who runted both, for the loan of a horse with I to drive home. MY PA?" tte vs. Harry nce of the plaintit s illegitimate child was yesterday morning taken on a change of venue from Judge Anderson to the court of Judge Berka, where argument upon the defendant’s plea for continuance was heard. Burbank is a Sixteenth stre Woonist, and a man of some means, e is determined not to acknowledge the child in the case, and says he will fight the suit thr I the line of courts if necessary. e plaintifl’ received much the best of it in the first statement of the matter, and although sympathy naturally follows a woman so situated, there are nevertheless two sides to every Miss Bourdette is not the sweet-faced, eareworn heroine she might be, but on the other hand looks much as tlmlwll she had scen “life.”” As she came into the court yesterday Burbank was stand- ing at |Im 1I(m| of the stairs ml kings to @ X I \pulu to the child: dunt you know that many pit. i “Well, how’s that for sublime gall¥” muttered the defendant as the lndy swept up the steps, Burbank's defense will be that the woman is of notoriously loo: aracter, and has saddled the paternity of the child upon him for blackmaiiing pur- s ays that her story about her entage in New J ive. Thowoman's relations are m fairly comfortable circumstances, but ler life, he asserts, has been s larking for prey in’ the cit ing places along the seaboa He's your imagi REST FOR THE WEARY. An Early Closing Mov the Clothing Cle About one week ago a movement was put on foot to close the clothing houses at 6:30 p. m. The cler! nd salesmen ave Jabored long and earnestly the past son and all agrecable employers have submitted to the proposition to close their respeetive places of business at 6:30 p. m. with but tew exceptions, and these ex- stions are only second cluss houses and no lit place to trade; for a man who will not atlow his .,.,.1..,‘ hours and forbids his cley Among the | )i nw citizens and the |-u|;|n in umu»m] (Iu- uulh'l have saution all the P. Lund Hellman & Co, dsen & Rasmus- Misfit Parlors Two Orphan Shireman Bros. & Co. mons ewman & Co. Burgstrom & Olson F M. Goldsmith »—All first-class o at 6:30 . . fic il April 1, 86, Most respectiully obedient servants, CLOTHING SALESMEN OF Oyana, Nes, Clothing otes and Personals, Superintendent Dorrance of the Union acific has been conlined to his home with a very bad cold duving the pust fow days N. J. Goll, astistant agent of the Milwankee 1s in conferring with the Union Py ofliclals upon sfer busines: B. 1, O'N , traveling freight agent of the \‘Il\\ ul\- is 1 thio ¢ Ly, G luul-- ! i .mn for SSENger r.uln---m of the Lake Shore, is 1 the ci 1) \m..n.ing the intevests of his line. genoral froight the city ific treight traveling passe isin the city oad &t (his point in and takes charge Ogden, agent of the is in the city, dumyago dosk in the Daion I diting department, has been it elaim agent with ol Lake City, J.o B e it of the: Union Facific & i ) nie in yes party of Culifornia “ex cursionists. Costly Post Pulling. Phe suit of Michaol O'Hern ag Union Paeitic for an injury r company's employ last June has been decided in the county court, Judge Me- nst the dama- 1 while in the ) Culiogh rendering judgwent iu favor of | | leg, ¥ IHE O\IAHA DAILY BEI&. i the plaintiff for $135. The is rather apeculiar one. O'Hern was employed to remove old signal posts and replace them with new ones along the line of the road. When he started out the old posts were dug out of the ground, but this pro- cess being 100 slow, A new one was adopted. A rope was attached to an en- gine, and when n to be removed one end of the r twisted around it and the engine j it out, O'Hern was the man who munipulated the loose end of the rope, giving it the required “hiteh” around the post. Wlen a post had been pulled up the engine would keep on moving and O'Hern 1 would be obliged to loosen the rope from the post \\lu‘-v dragging along the ground and then run and catch the engine. While trying to take the rope from one of the posts the engine gave a sudden j and timber_struck O'Hern in the . bresking it. In eonsequence he was Taid up for al wmonths and sued the company for £330 ds mages. In rendering judgaent Judge MeCnl- loch said that O'H did not engage to do the dangerous work required of him simply to dig the posts up: and while with an_engine still for not stoj gine to allow the rope to be THE CITY COUNCIL. A Detailed Report of the Tuesday Night, The regular meeting of the ecity coun- cil was held T evening at the coun- cil chamber President Beehel in the chair and present Members , Bhiem, D: ley, Ford, Furay, Goodman, Goodrich, Leeder, Schroeder and Thrane. attendance of out feeting ties, but ex-Captain sably absent, Coun cilman Ford and Dailey did not arrive until quite late, but put in an appe at the same time with a smile of faction on their faces PETITIONS AND COMMUNICA From the mayor approving certain or- dinances passed at the last meeting of the council. From the mayor, appointing John Jen kins boiler inspector. Appointment con firmed. rom the board of public works, sub mitting bids for the construction of stone walks on Farnam strec Refe From the city attorney, submitting an ordinance to protect the public from having c valks and streets bloeked up hy street car companies in cle; their tracks from snow. rom appraise 8 the change Sullivy by st Ref o From represer suranee compunics, pray cil to take such action as would give better fire protection on St. Mary’s nue, West | nworth and West nan street vitol Hill and other clovated dwelling portions of the city. Referred From Ed. mittec be appointed claim for work on the engine - had been reduced, Granted appointed Messes, 1 18 «m hcommit of the fire in- ing the coun- Walsh, asking that to investig conr te his house The ley, on Sixteenth street from Le Jackson street, and lc ahy th rner of Sixtecnth and Jones streets. I—That the board of publi nstrueted to insert a elause in all spec tions for city wol to pro- hibit the (-m]vln\ ment of convict labor or al produced in any wa Adopted. REPOR Finance ims— lh'(unmlvmlln'r that the erroncous assessment on prop- m_Cotner be reduced from )0, and_also stating that the mlufuulol 15 claims of this e should be made when the council vas sitting as a board of equalization, Adopted, Police—Recommending that the claims of ex-Policemen Flynn, Fuller. Lowry and W ul for pay be not ‘allowed. Adopted. ance and claims the cancelling of the Gen. George B. Dand property assessed belor States dopted. he special committee appointed to in- vestigate the charg ainst Marshal s and ex-Captain Sullivan made a majority , a5 follows Your special committee 1o whom w: dthe vesolution of Mr. Ford con- the el o n, a member omas Cammings, eity 2 to subiit the following mu .Jun Recommending taxes of the ty repori Your committee have devoted five sc sions to the consideration of the . involved, both sides of the controve ne represented by counsel, who con- o« their respeetive si 1dto whom the committee gave the fullest latitude in amination of witnesse i r side tc widence, the out everythin, relative to the matte nd that neitl any matte or whether y 15 exclud- wlien it oc cutred to any member of the committ that cither of the counsel had on overlooked uny pomt the comn ¢ised the right to make the mo. inquiry Lhe vesult of the whole § the with malie eanarshal, had re aceented a Dribe for the release of on "I'ravis from enstody while |u]-| i in the u(llufl fice in that he quite ) who, presented, tiie following » followed the letter from the ting Sullivan’s resignation trom "Fiis aeidon of the mayor in accepting 11 |munl Sullivan when Almul 1o be orrod false charges agains st a and while within' the mayor's pr to s withal unexpected, and its imjwo- priety amazed your committée, as it, by in- plication, left Sullivan in the position of ad- mitting the propricty and correctness of the churges of Maranal Cumimings, as 13 always 1o be inferred when an oflicer 'resigns wiiile under charges and belore trial. - Hence it was not intended by your e uniiitee to pursue the complaint as fir as Sullivan was conceri- ed, as his aceepted tesignation severed lis conncetion With the police force. arze nber oF witnesses Wer and exainined for the purpose of alnst the marshal, bot the 1 e having any direct bearing aud in any wise tendinz to conneet Mars| Cummings with the receipt of any money or bribe was that of Sullivan, who t prior 1o the release of T.avis, ( offered him (Sullivan) 100 10 cause { Travisto be convered to the hosp treatment, and fuither had, the releate, siated that he D clove for the marshal, which glove contaiy ;lw; also that the warshal had stated Lo bim tabl y“,mcmn“«“. SP——— IFURSDAY. in his for him, (Sullivan) that there wad_sdme mone possession out of the Trvis case the marshal not stating the Amount. I'hese statements weare flatly contradicted by both the marshal and @en. C'Brien, and it was further shown by & number of wit- nesses that up to the timé of Sullivan's re- duction from the rank of eaptain of police, only abrief time before his suspension by the ‘matshal, he had on_all becasions spoken in the very highest term8 of him. and es- peclally commending the marshal’s hig unswerving intezrity. o that Sulliva versal statements made before he purpose for coloring or misstating th in the opinion of vour commiftee were to quite fally ¢ tétnents now made while smarting u alléged wrong him by the marshal in rétiring him from the position of captain of police, and this even were not all his latter statements contra- dicted, as stated above, We find that the rele; as the result of the aj counsel to Judge Beneke, stated in his testimony Jencke) had so ordered the rel St Travis’ and the marshal had no discretion left him in the maiter but to abey, as e did, the orders of the court. With r Tair, It was not worth « There wi chiway robbery 1se of "T'ravis occurred 1 (Judge Hvlm\ll!ll therefore, ges of bribery or corruption in office st M \v-‘l al Cummings were not sust » yily advise th riced. appointed to Marshal Cum- 1l y report of ‘the committee was then prosented. The report that the committe \ m of the ch homas Cammings, find re was concerted attempt to have all hazards, and that, imony of M ummings w for the tive that Tra on t taken by him in of which he »d a portion to Maur Sullivan. The only testimony, f these ¢ o quoting and misquoting testimony of various witnesses, the report conclid Jur committee firmly believes that the narshal bas been guilty of bribery, and even if hie were not guilty of that ¢rime he has been guilty of misdemeanors serious enough Tiim liable to removal from oflice, t the further administration of jus- tice in this eity and the proper discharec of the duties of the oflice should not be longzer in the handsof an irresponsible person, We recommend to this body that Thomas "Cum- mings be |H|¥|4-~IIA| to send in hi |L\1L|)|\(l\l|l as marshal of the city of Omaha.” [S16NED] Pariick Forn, Tios. 1L DAILEY. loption of the noved as report be Mr. m mh-mnu that the minorit) adopted. The ayes and noes were d munded on _the ‘substitute and the elerk called the roll: Behm, when his vote was ealled, stated that the minority report asserted that the marshal was guilty of bribery, which he did not think was proven. But he did think that the marshal should reccive the severest censure of the council for his tion, which he considered criminal. He had reviewed the testimony and had come to l|u' mnu-llmlm(h.ll the responsibility of Tr was on Judge Beneke Behm voted for ...1.,|.nun of theminority report. m response to his name, be long: winded argument on the M rane |umpul to his that Ford's statements untiue.. The president declared out of order, and his vote being 1 for he also voted for the minority l-um\ moved the the jeeted, were Ford vote was calledy plained (the little incident wl \houunvtl when he attempted to itness during the investiga- id that he was red rvnlh on the question and ae- or the eport. The and 6 against llw u-pnn which w. 165t. The ayes were Behm, Daile Goodrich, L eder and Schrocde Bailey, :Furay, Goodman, Lee, Thran and President Bechel. |.pull was then taken id that it was evident that s simply the old politic; il )lL ml] diflerence was (L|Ill the ts had captured two of th zht.”? The testimony ? cen taken at the mvi ct-hand man_employe When he (Lee) h {estimony, the mayor had refused to let him. ‘The minority report was writ- ten by type-writer of tl mayor; and he (Lee) w 3 not the conclu members who signed it, for 3 had told him (Lec that the tesimon Judge Beneke had 2 the marshal from all responsibili Daitey saia thi i he had written up a still stronger minority report, but had not submitted it, as onc of the members whom he expeeted to vote for it (Leeder) it was too strong. He then gave fous extracts from the testimony which he thought convietin, Duv remarks he v had said 80, but he mind, He had not been whipped into signing the report by the mayor or any- houy clse, as some seemed to think. My, Leeder then began a harangue, in It members of the cept Be hm ul Leeder) id that an agreement had into by the repulb l| ans to weh other out on the! chemes’” , and after each had 1, they all went back on agreed to give to him the construction of am; ¢, Leeder also denounce 's ws trying to injure him in hiouse NeW s possible w My, Beln' were doing mor all the bery goi ¢ su Ll orviginated oy 0 said that the newspapers injury to the cit which” may that the wh 2 nw mitnight ¢! hum" - which the marshal had said would vod as the serviee of fifteen police- 1 on the recommendations of the 1al the mayor had told him to cn- the ord He beheved the police .ss should be tuken from the nds uncil and given to a board, and Jotice run on & metropofitan plan and noes were then called on ,and resulted in a tie, the sume as on the mimority report, and wits consequently lost, ORDINANCES, moneys for the pay- during the month of Dece o, Passed Amending @ 10 read so that 1o member of the bouvd 61 public works all ever be diveetly or indirectly in (l in_any contr: tered nn.,l i them on behalf of the chase of material to be formanco of such contr: i time to the of his ofticial duties and Shall give to all improvements his per sonalsupervision and personally *see that the provisions of this ordinance are complied with. Passe Regulating the, of gas within the l(vl rred, boundary lines of the Referred al of snow from ribing lwmlnv»~ P rformance Shannon Letter Bill File, Filiy nd ( Sehlicht's Standard Indes | 219 13t street, opposite Neb. Nat ] Buuk. o JANUARY 14, 1886 THE TRUTEH OF THAT- Taken on Monday and Tuesday, January 4th and Gth, 1886, AT THE MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 1119 Farnam St., It was found that it would not pay to carry anything over IF A BUYER COULD BE FOUKD, and through close inspection it was found that the recent arrivals excelled those of the past In QUALITY and WORK- MANSHIP, consigned at such prices from the LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS Wirougtout the country, that any man can fnd it to bis interest to inspect and in- vost fw one of those, 10 00 i do do do do do do do do 00 do 00 do 80 00 do 00 40 16 70 18 00 80 OVERCOATS That was made to order by a merchant tailor for. . do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Further developments showed after balancing the day-book or lhe past three months, nemnfla nice business, that Suit after Suit still awaited the person whom it would prove She sizo to wear it, there will be found a suit for you, AT YOUR OWN PRICE, in order to close down thestock. NO DISCOUNT, NO FORCED SALE, and as a groeting of the o'd sayirg, “what wo don't see we don't credit.” But when those pantaloons are seen, at prices they can be bought for, no question can arise as to this statement. THE PUDDING IS HOT, and the old saying, the test was in ““Chewing the Bag.” But now-a-days it is said to test it is to eat it, fnvited to eat pudding during the next twenty days af the BANK DIRECTORS, Thoy Mcet, Receive Reports and Elect Ofticers. ‘I'he directors of the banks of the city held their annual meet- i Tuegday 1o hear reports and clect oflicer 'l'hu attend h meeting was large and great interest was evinced in the result of the elections. The following a list of oflicers and directors ph-mm 1 Omaha dent; A, U W, liam Wall Richard C rectors: H. Brow 1 A J. Snnp«m \\lllmm Wa ('I rk, A. U. . Commer president; William ( L vice presi: dent; A, P lIu|»Lm~ sashiors Alfred Millard, assistant cashicr. _ Directors: Ezra Mi[hr«!, Williim G, Maul, A, P, Hopkins, Samuel R Johnson, Clark Woodman, Joseph Garneau, Jr., L Williams, Andrew ienry, k man, Mvwh-um Nation arions national shi AR Qs W, .q., Millard, Nent: 1. 1.V o0d, sl ‘Luther Drako, assi tovs: Frank Mur: phy. i ., B, B. Woods. B ga W, Dot ilousel, John 1. 1: C. W. Hamil Vel Yu aldwell, M Hamilion and C. n w lin, viee-pre: Directors: H. \- LWL W. Yate Y John 8. € uHm-. Lewis S, H. 8. Hughes. First National: Kountze; vic ton; |u~||u ) axton, Ji \\u|lh John A Crei ton, Herman Kountz Ball, The loeal lodge of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers gives its third an nual ball at the Light Guard hall on the evening of the 20th inst. Following ave the committe Master of ¢ da Committee smonies (=M. L. Vanars. —A. L. Deckesr John M, Nelson, Z. Li gements M John 11, John B g and 5 eption committee .M W. Burnham, Noah S. Clark, yers, John Nelson, E. R 1, John Hill, Ben ¥, Johnson, B, C. 1, William Jobson comuitte 1 monds, ‘Thomus aylor, Paul Floor Johnson, J \I it (' Mathis, l‘n ) ctzchman, lh- committee on invitations comprises all members of the lodge oc as in yewrs | subtless be the best that good ¢ ] | liheral expenditure cin witke it. The in bandsome and unique The Brotherhood st, will 5 4 merito serves the power opporti assistan com Marshal Cammings' Hon Po the Editor: A few days since an article appeared in your paper relating | to the honesty of Marshal Cummings in counection with reward torwurded | from the chief of police of and as I have been approached in a men- acing way by our Iate eaptain, on yester- day, T desire through the medium of your per to let the public know the boitom 18, rom the enclosed letter yon will sce that if Thomas Cummings had been inclined to defraud me out of he could i Your favor m.-.l July 31 at_hand, .nuI in reply thereto have to say that the man left 200 in my hands to be di- vided between three oflicers, J. 11, Hut- ton, J. Hauley and the onc \mu de- partment whio made the ar So, with pleasure I forward you $i5, with my thanks for the courtésies extended, and hope that at some time in the future 1 may be able to reciprocate. Yours truly, CrowLEy, Chief of Police. Amuscme The Milan Italian Opers give «d concert on Sun at the opera house. Six conceried picce will be rende 10 wil be conelnded w ust.'l The ¢ of seats for the orence en” ‘nient commences this morn® ng. mpany will e licence was issned Kell and 2 of this city. assortment of single and double entters to be found anywhere in the eity is on exhibi Lininger & Metealf Co. repository, of Sixth and Pacific strects, If you went a good single or doubie eut ter ab o moder viee, you had better pay u visit to th noct & Meteali € repositoy wl streets ' vill find the and best selected assovtiment of 1 kinds to be anywhere ion seen in'the 1 hold g iy ever ttendance of all Con. Lynch, presi- POWDER Absolutely Pure. wrios. | A Every man is Only Misfit Clothing Parlors 1119 FARNAM STREET. ARE Y0U A DEALER IN SEWING MAGHINES ? t sowing mae buy? 1t so, for par s, uddress, 206 North 16h Street, Omaha, Nebraska, At the World's Txposiiion, New Orleans, the Union Fewing machine was awarded 1st Premie all competitors, on tha ity us a family Sewing 5 original n invention and possesses selling son which you I 10 competition, It is the Ouly Maching that Las Reversa Feed, inabling the Operator to Sew Backe wards or Forwards or stopping the i ner I8 Vil suchines in the hou ine Thin ot $10 ove Bensil Wiy Lulon: dinary Stonie 1 1ot i s of every. . live progressive denler and W omuchine that willincrense {106 1 pleast your customors, write ticulars to i You for pu Union Man'f'g Co., 208 N, 16th St,, Omaha, Neb. ARCHITECTS, F. M. ELLIS & Co. hrchitects and Buiding Superint's OHAHA, NEB, and DES MOINES, IA. m“‘.,‘.,65;};2:&&2;.;;%%;1(“.‘...m GEORGE BURLINGIOF, with 1. M, Eilis i DIcaI. DOCTOR McMENAMY PROVIIETO): OF TH Omaha Medlcal and Sui gical I2TST CORNER 130 S1. AN —THEATS A Chronic and Sur, ST AVENUR, al Diseases. y E w1l dive Rooins and Board for Patients, Write for PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEN, nnd od and for sald DR. McMENAMY, Or Owaua Mroicai ann BUGIOAL INsTITUTE, Cor. Capliol Aventie, Ouilia, Neb. MERCHANTS' National Bank OF OMAIIA. i and Lith Strecte, Paid up Capital, - - $200,000 Surplus Fuad - - 50,000 MUK BAM'L E. ROGERS, Pros Prosidents BEN 15 WOOD, hiwest oo FIANK LUTHES DI B Asst. Cushier it aitention give e, 4 Tiwe Deposits. 1 pron ted