Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1886, Page 8

1 ~ open the ov | PICKFD UP ABOUT THE CITY. The Transfer Bcheme Annther COase of Cais- gon Fever— General Jottings. THE STATE CIVIL ENGINEERS. Ohanges of School Districts—Moving the Fences—The Cold Wave— General Court and Po- lice News, Railway Notes, Mr, Oursler, the local freight agent of tie Union Pacifie, who was to act, after January 1, as the local agent of all the transfer roads, has as yet received his from the Milwauk ad s virtnally the only ern line with a freight station in Omaha. The reason is not appavent for the delay in consummating the freight union pro- ject which was favorably passed upon | last fall by the eastern lines. It was de- | cided by them to establish each on this | side a freight oflice with Mr. Oursler act- ing in the capacity of joint agent, report- ing directly to each road instead of to the Union Pacific as formerl the Milwaukee the only cts upon this glorious schem 1 individually of representatives n“lu‘ Northwestern” ard Rock Island ymmlm qm||| vague ‘dunno” was t may he that the others il 1..;:0 “back on their agreement in ter but if such is the i 1 agents informed. WHY TiT s work ) a reporter as the piway el orapli “The w! operator to walked into onc of the BVat 860, resped the b pounder, ns he was questioned for the reason of the bad order of affairs. “It does not re- p jee and wind alone to down the The air ean do it under a_cl nky and with not a breath of bre stirring. It of course requires cold and when the atmosphere touches temperature several teens below i i almost as destruet 1S o (\ lone. You sce and when they draw up their sificlcttiiay bagingto pnl They can hardly pull fofeRabymand as something must give way the wires usually do 5o themselves and snap o, Tt is causes us lots of trouble, de and expense, to be sure, but so there has been no’ remedy for it found. Probably when the vexed problem of heating the solved the genius who does it will be hired by wdicate to work up, a scheme to keep graph wires com- fortable in winter.” YTES AND PERSO; the Tenth stres night, sn ? enu[ in two, but the In ‘lIH(‘u\t-l d before any dan y It i mpnuwfl that it broke from (hnmln! The trains are all running fairly on time, although the intensely cold weather make: i Th Ii(llll!l'l“"‘ rates to San Francisco on the oce: Grand Army reunion this y¢ Another case of the ecaisson fever oe- curred among the bridge workmen on the other side. The vietim was 1 to St. Joseph’s hospital Dr. Galbraith. T'his last ¢ serious. The two former 80 far recovered that on charged and went b to work thi morning while the ot is rapidly in {;mvm;] . tion of Dr. raith the sl nged the denth i , from three hours on and thi A and return from of the 0 lwo on and four off. e by Albert Keep, pres- ont of the Chicago & Northwestern Wl counsel, and of assistant general licitor Iu Zen 1 at- torney. Mr. William C. Goudy gen- exal chunsel, and Mr. William B, Kodp is general utluumy CIVIL ENGINEERS. Meeting of the State Association in this City. The third annual convention of the Nebraska assoclation of civil engincers convened in the office of County Suv- veyor Smith two duys ago. The attend- ance has been Yather small on account of the severe weather and the difliculty of traveling, but the session has been an interesting and profitable one The following members are in attend- anc A Dobsou and J, P. Walton, Lin- coln; G. Tillson, A. J. Smith. C. H, Hovos and A, Rosowator, Omalas L. 11 Spencer, Witbur; W. 10 ) 1l AL B, Codding, York; Jesse ‘ml. Stanton; W. i Kline, Blair; A \vh]v‘;vl Iun" Pine. J. P ton, of Lincoln, president of the seiation, has presided durin, the L~nio|h. When led to order Mon- day evening it was_decided to dispense wuh the minutes of the last meeting, as they had been printed and furnished to each member. The reports of the s tary, treasurer and exceuti mmitte were read, showing the association to be in a flourishing condition. ‘The follow- ing wero,then lnuplhm] s membe tlluuaaum ion and elected: Paine, A D gshl\ Collins, Alexander een chang and i rman of the com- n interesting paper on st suryeyors and civil engi My or, chaivman of the cor mittee on public highways and bridg hv])mlml in the form of a pamphlet by r. Sanborn, relating the results of ex- periments on the sul friction oceurring from travel on different rouds Myr. Blair, f T struments, blanks that he had hud erent parties in K = the association the replies The chairmen of “the mitte were by vote instructed to pre- pare w orts and file the ~ with the s ary of the association by . Maxch 1, At the session * the absence ot the pr ent, - Smith presided, who, after mak romarks, called on Mr. A. J. Grover to ning's mme. Mr. Grover read a well 1 and inter- esting paper on the 5 of Con- struotion and Eftect of Pile Dikes on the Missouri rive His views were based on data collected from the recent works ~ along the river and from his own obscr- yations on the nm-.l States works in the yicinity of Omaha, on which work he avas an assistant. He veferred to the r sults of the work above Omal; m.| stated that the greater part of this wor was far more eflicacious than the public merally believed, D i gfinng aplis of the we Cline of Washington county, read an nnh 1o on the Fish Creek improvement . in Burt and Washington counties, this His paper was | esting inasmuch as so gre of public attention is at the present time en to the matter of dvai tile farm lands not nn" in ebraska but in nearly every state. e nhhm ted on the method of drair 0 above referved to counties, and ex- ny intercsting features con- With, Mr. George W. reportes with dif- t evening, owing to Geol Tillson was the next on | Paxton | the v weathe me who read an article on the progra 4 Proparation of plans for sewernge | amputated them, systeme,” into the discussion of which he went with vigor. It was purely technical, and from his deductions he sammed up many practical and useful principles and formulwe which are utilized in the design ing and construction of complete, elabor nd I syst He went over the groun horoughly, g thering i prominent works in Surope and pting it to cities of the | country After the reading of this paper an in- formal and general discussion ensued upon the articles of the evening, 1 finally after vion of some vate busine y adjourned, CHANGING DISTRICTS. | | County Superintendent Bruner Min- istering to Pablic Convenience, In response to petitions filed with him, County Superintendent Bruner yesterday morning made the following changes in the school distriets of the count Detached from school district No. 40, the n. w. 3 of section 26 and n. e. } of scc tion 27 of township 16, range 11 east, and annexed the same to school distriet No. 44, Detached from school district No. 44, the 8. e, 3 and e. § of the <. w. } of section 13, township 16, range 11 east, and an- nexed the same to school distriel No. 52, He sent notification of these changesto the distriet and county officers who must proper revision of the public rers nccordin What is the p! |1m" of the change in the form of districts?” asked a reporter y of Mr. Bruner, or the convenience of the children part of the connty. Yousee these ts all touch each other a troubles which the change mends y Fn'w up among the people livir Jordor districts. It is our pu hoso ict to shape it with refer- nient access from the cen- ters of population. In a rapidly growing county like Donglas conditions change and as sehool houses eannot be dragged about from one locality to the other, we are forced in time to n e alterations. In the at hand, you that the school in distriet ifty-two was more convenient to a number of the residents of 44 and they thus wished a ch ot the ground ceded as they d propitiate their fellow by obtaining an allowance tr ining on the other side. hing, tis 1they all three petit nd all that remained for me v the change. It is a delieate ti |~l» e all and a than a v of sectional feelings forming a disty ence to conv it arouses.” RE \l()\‘l\(; Tllh FENC Cattlemen Request That the E tion of the Order be Delay Messrs. William A. Paxton and John A. McShano refurned Monday night from Washington whither they went some time ago on business of importance. Their uhjl-('( was to confer with President C land and the sceretary of state with re- gard to |I|w order for the removal of fonces onf all ar lands. Messrs. nd McS both own 1 ranches in Kj ioux and Cheyenne connties, and theyjdesired to have the exe- cution of the order delayed until June, at ast, ‘Our conference with tl v and the attorns ory,” said Mr. tion with a reportar to-day, ) ve no definite answer to our quest that the fences be allowed to re: main until June, but gave us to under- stand that they were inclined to accede our objeet in having the exe- cution_of the fence removal order do- ayed:” imply be the present e to take them down at 1 the dead of winter— would be too_ great an inconvenience. It would require an extra round up of the caitle in the spring, inasmuch as the herds would become tered were the fences to be let down now.” “Will this removal of the jure the interests of the large men?” “Not in the least. We would as scon haye the fences down as not,—the grass will be there just the same,” THE COLD SNAP, fences in- cattle- Low Temperature, No Snow and Lit- tle Wind Generally. Yesterday wrs the coldest since the very cold week between the Tth and 14th inst. The thermometer recorded 145 below at sunrise and rose butlittle during The most intense cold is pre- r throughout the northwest as the following from the signal oflice reports will show Fort Buford, D. T., Fort \“llnhnuh- Bi i o helo t, .\lnm W2 lllunn |) Helena, M. 2 Moorhead, Minn, ip Yankfon, D, T., Denver, 142 lwluw. North Platte, The ¢ down below. helow., below, 1s been ovdere ion that the worst of passed and that warmer s to follow. One peeuliar fea- ture of the presont snap has been the low 2 of wind. The highest speed recorded northwest was at Huron 's hel r hour, Dead rally SMOwW tany point and r trafli * not int url with, The astro-meteorolog st for the coming week \\llllltw‘ vy January 277 E J 1 snowfalls—mil generally heay, snow north, sl sonthern sec precipitations dowi uml in the shape of tin middle, and rain in ons—cold, unsettled, high winds and gusts; clearing to fine closo. Elcetrieal activity probable during this ok, in the shape of thunder and light woral displays over north- ern sections,) A Slugger Sentenced. Tom O'Brien, a hack driver, was ar- rested yesterday afternoon for committing an assault and battery the night before upon Fred. Brooks. The two met in a disreputable erib on Ninth s , had o few words, and the resnlt eyes are closed, and he we: assortment of black and blue spots on his co. In fact his face bore only a slight resemblance to th bei be stood up befor testify against his ing ihe testimony the judge senten O'Brien to sixt .menu county j Tom was onl ently released from the same institu ing a sentence f B. Archer, a St. Louis traveling man, lust summer, A Painful Accident, Geo. M. Alvord, a brakewan employed on the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road, while coupling cars near Flovence yesterday met with a painful accident ‘which cost him three of his v ipling cars when his s shightly” wet, froze to > coupler. Before” he could pull his hand away two cars eame together and mashed his fingers. Dr, Peabody THEY PAY THE BEST PRICES. The Reason Why it Does Not Pay to Speon- late in Oattle in Omaha. | FACTS ABOUT THE STOCK YARDS How Omaha Base Ballists Stand on the TLeagne Question —Social Events Soon to Transpire - Other CF Omaha Stock Yards, “By the way,"" remarked a live stock r to a BEe reporter, ve you no- ticed that we have no active speculators in live stock on”the Omaha market?” It is a fact, however, and this very thing goes to prove that Omaha is a good mar- m- All other markets of any import ance have speculators who buy up stock of all kinds, which they ship to other markets, where they expect to reali better prices #han they paid. The sam thing was tried here by men of exper ence, and first-class buyers, but they all made a failure of it and had to give it up. Some of them went back to Chi where they came from, others song new ficlds for speculation and others still remain_ here, buying tor packing louses or following some othe ne of business, None of them, however, are speculating in - live stock he; 1t is no secret that the speculators lost consider- able money here last summer and fall, and I could mention the names of several whose pockets lighter by reason of their operations on the Omaha live stock market."” “That gentleman,”” continued_ the speaker, tanding there, worked all last sommer_and fall’ buying and shipping stock and came out $5,000 behind, an had lngl\l- up the business as a losing The reason for all this is pl When the stoce wrds wer opened, the projectors — of the scheme, the packing house and in fact’ everybody who had anything to do with the yards, realized that the unl\ y to bring stock to the yards was tc good prices AN yestItHY » ] id for both cattle and hogs v high that the speculator could not o the l" ices and ship withoutlosing mone; 1f the speculators, who know all the and outs of the business, cannot make it pay to ship, the original owners of the stock certainly cannot afford to do so. YL might mention several instances where the owners of stock refused to scll at the prices hid on the Om market, and ghipped through to Chicago only to lose mone; 1 remember one train of r ‘hadron was shi ago and sold at §3.7. 85 had been of another train of twenty-one cars of cattle from Oregon refused for of $4.50 in Omeha transportation and shri 1 Chieago for $4.50, a 3 rs for $4.25. I might mention n good many instances of the same Kind ut will put it off until some other time. Howeve ar as the Omaha hog mark- et is concerned, Iwight add that if you will t'nmf are prices ing into consid- ation the difference in transportation and shrinkag will find ‘that the Omaha_ ho; is very frequently above the Ch ket and never be- low it. the other BASE B\l. A'l l AIRS. An Effort to Put Omaha in the West- ern League A dispateh from Joseph 1 the date of Western Base Ball 1 to-day, with St. Joscph, "Pope a, Lincoln, Deny Pueblo. Murphy of Leavenworth, s elected president. It is expected it ining, as the members ing clubs a stipulated guarantee, and the home elab will t all gate receipts. The nest meeting wi De hield in Omaha in Ma The gentlemen who represent the base ball interests of Omaha emphatically deny that this eity wili be lt'lrwwnlull aclub in this new league, “We don't c: th such a pie- ayun 3 remarked one of them _when ln~ mh'nllun v the dispateh; “‘we can’t afford it. cities are too {: hart to make the cuit a profif Besides there will be too 1 y one-horse towns in the . i 't of the Northwestern ppears to be the most ties which will enter this organization, St. Paul, Minne- apolis, Dufuth, Omaha, St. Joseph and ansas Cit are thi prosperons places, and cert ought to support clubs. Yes, ts for the org: company I treme vorable.” Other gentlemen ball expressed the same opinion. committee will be put in the ficld very shortly to solicit subseriptions, interested in base COMING EV Theiv Shadows Before Them, The next few weeks promise to ho prolific of social pleasures. Foliowmng are some of the events of the remainder of this month: This evening the Metropolitan club will give a cglico party at Metropol itan hall. The same evening the neers give their thivd annual ballat Li Guards’ hall, On Sunday afternoon the Musieal Union orchestra opens its season with a con- cert at the opera house. On Mond, |\. anu ary 25, 1 banquet They Cast the Burns and ball at lm'hl Gu The Tarn-Verein will nth anniversary at Germania hall Janunary 20, with conc and ball »pnllu club will hold ht Guards hall. give one of the Millard slebrate their on lln- evening of the 28th On_ the 20th the Home Ci tertain their friends at Light Guards hall The employesof Krug's brewery give a grand social ball s ler’s hall on le will en- il liZ o o The Charity Ball Loometh. Mr. Frank Colpetzer, chairman of the managing committee in charge of the ity ball, accompanied by Mr. John 8. Collins, started out on a soliciting tour Mon safternoon, They were highly successful. In the course of a few hours work they secured over $1,000 from the business men whom they visited, They have but partially covered the ground, and expect to secure $3,000 in subserip- ns before they elose heir work. Last ¥ this portion of the proceeds wmounted to $1,700. Mr. Colpetzer ox- 5 nm a thousand tickets to the ball i 5 i Last kets were sold before 1l take place in all day evening, Feb xposition building ) t |lu Im]l lln afls bubility, on i 23, in the new A Frontier School. 1e Orleans college in Harlan county, Nebraska, is considerably west, be: lieve, of any school of high grade in either this state or Kansas. 1t was pro jected by a poor but energetic and de- | | and classical conrse nnder | where it termined people on the frontier immedi- ately following the years of arought It'is now in the s ful operation as schoot, under the Methodhst church. Limited in immediate enl f A 3 is | comtral of the Fr “ sources, it greatly needs nent amd increase of | worthy object of s by the tion does not exist in this country. 1t has opened a seven years’ scientifie an_entery in'( aculty of truly Christinn instructor 0 add to an cflicient, intellectua ipline, o fine system of physical and moral training. Board is furnished at stual cost Tuitions, $1, $6, #8 and $10, nccording e de. Expenses conducted in the sts of poor students, e desire ions of bedding, hooks, 1, chemica nd mone & ml |.- J. agent, 904 Twelfth stree f to Rey Damon, _ pr rleans, county, Neb Sonth M Harla TALKS WITH TRAVELERS, Short Interviews Gathered in the Hotel Rotundas. Lot. Brown, Butte, Mont.: [Mr. Brown is traveling agent of the €., B. & Q., with headquarters in Montana.] “Butte is a bustling, progressive town of at least 20,000 inhabitants. Its growth which has taken pl: most entirely during th last two y been simply phenom nal. The principal resourees of the town are the copper and silver mines which are located in the heart of the cit Heavy shipments? Well, T should smle, "The copper mines on e send out twenty-six his metal is shipped to New Y ork uml thence to Liv- rpool, England, and Swansea, Wales is put through the refiner- then reshipped to The silver mines ship in bullion about $200,000 cvery week. These ituate in the very centre of is considerablé indigns in Montana over Commissioner Spi recent ruling in regard to proying up land entrics. A commuttee of Montana men headed by the governor, will shortly leave for \\m\un;,nm to lay before the secretary of the interior, urgent reasons why this ruling should be sct aside. It will certainly work a great deal of harm in Montang. - The sentiment in favor of the admission of our territor, s state 18 growing. So far as popu con- rned, th tory could be admitted, as 1t has already about 150,000 inhabi- tants,” Charles H. Randle, Alton, 11: Randle is the seerets nd - treasure the Drummond-Randle Tobacco com- pany of Alton, one of the largest institu- tions of its Kind in Amecrica “The to- bacco crop last vas one of the gest ever known in this country. however, of aninferior qus | the tobacco now use 1 factories is grown in Kentuck] with the exception of the pper | which 1s taken from the fields of South Carolina. Plug tobs T more and more “Topular ey .|||nm>(hu displacing jes and s this country. |1n-‘ [Mr, May is : commssion. | 1 to Lincoln, with my .m Grinnell, to confer with the culture, with r the ('Ull"ll" state ble building provid- ed, we send will s ionsof lish from our hatehery at South Bend. In addition we | want to make the exhibit & general one of everything pertaining to pisciculture, such e specimens of fish, drawings, apparatus, cte., The plants of fish made last all doing well, We distributed about 100,000 brook and lake side about 3,000 carp in priv Next year we shall, in all pro tribute 100,000 ok trout and lake trout. thousand of these brook trout \\|II be from eggs hatehed in mu fisher) South Bend, while the il be brought from Wis- tosay right lere that supplied the orders carp from its own fishery s more than can he said of Tow linois, Indiana, Ohio, Mizsouri or Kan- sas,” Hon. Beach Hinwman, Novth Plalte, “The recent blockade, so been able to learn, has not done any m. terial harm to the cattle of the wéstern ranges. Out our way the fall of snow was not over two inche The storm was not severe in its effects west of Kearney.” am on ||u league, Mr state board of ngr the fish exhibit If we can have Neb.: h OUT OF THE OLD, Congregational Church Its Old Sanctuary. The First Leaves The First Congregational church bade farewell to their old building last Sun- y to enfer upon a temporary ocen- ancy of the skating rink while a new w) 000 edifice is being crected on the site of the old. On the oceasion of the clos ing services the pastor, Rev. Sherrill, said the following, from the text, heed now for the Lord hath ehosen l!n-f' 1o build an hovee for sanctuary; be strong anil do it; ** 1'should be glad,” suid the pastor, “‘if ||Ivum('l|’ ation would make this pas L frequent study during the yoar. llu walls of this old building never” wit nessed a chureh quare We want the new church solid » and homelike, nee, but no unwl for in this home missions 1 woe ' want o send money that could ve used for filagree work (o wid the churehes that have not_enough to raise four bare walls. The build come- reed to let a contract for i per cent. above what i3 on the subseription papers on the March, ‘The pastor then gave a ske of the history of the chureh. T rected in the summer of cptember ll]\' all the congry \nun ore i ped to raise >ll)ll()lu pay off the indebtedness The church membership then number u(uull Ily sixty-eight, twelve of whom still” in ve relations with the 1Imnh We have added 435 and have at present 3 ing gone by death or lismissal It Sot off two other churches [the \I Mary's and Third Con- gregational.] The w.,mvlmdmn kind, patient and generous with its pastor The church has had continuously u good i Sunday school has for the most part been & comfort and help. Sued on a Contract, gan, the contractor, com- menced suit in the county court yesterday against August Benzon for a balance of $983 alleged to be due him on contracts, One item of this amount is the sum of 776 W Logan claims on a con- act for several icehouses which, as al d, Mr. Benzon refused to allow him to linish after he had nearly completed them. Examinations Postponed. Arrangements had been mwade to hold teachers’ examinations for county certiti cates in the rooms of Superintendent Braner on Saturds The death of Mr. Bruner’ however, ha called him away, und the examination will accordingly be postponed for an other weck., HO 1S TO YOUR ENTITLED 1119 PATRON.AGH, The merchant who furnishes Tae Least ror Tire Most Moxry ? or the one who furnishes Tar Most ror Tfih Least Moxey ? The Only Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 Farnam St., has so far established themselves from the Unie versal Satisfaction furnished their patrons, that they have long ago heen classified as the , Saving Bank fo Man. HOW DID THEY GAIN THE TITLE? 1t is easily explained when you find what can be done for man in Clothing at this estublishment. AT $8 60 9 40 do 11 80 do 12 40 do 14 0 do 16 00 do 18 20 do 12 00 do 23 60 do 25 70 do And many others cut in any style you can mention. If you can use an OVERCOAT That was made to order by a merchant tailor for... ... do do . do do i do do . do do . do do . do do . do do . do do . do do . SUIT do do do do do do do do do FOR w1800 20 00 You will also find if you can us These are made up in the most artistic manner in all styles of frock and sack conts, With these.can be found sepapatd PANTALOONS, Will buy a pair pantaloons W m “ u These consist of any style of eut and the most prevailis U1 what gave the undersigned the title of The Savings Banlk f made to order by a Les “ « g styles in pattern, ‘or Man, Your henefit ay [ ding Merchant Tailor for . $ 600 8 00 00 2 00 4 00 00 The truth of the above statement j3 its you the next 15 days at the OIWNIL.Y MISEIT - Clothing Parlors 1119 FARNAM STREET, Project to Unite All G rieties of Omaha. s a project under con a number of prominent Gern zens to bring all the Teutonie organiz: tions of the city into one grand ass tion, in which they shall ch be mu(u- ally interested in mamtanmng the spirit : u citizenship and the jon of the condition of all its membe: The school is the center of this enterprise and in it the greatest amount of the good reached by such an org ion will be accomplished. I'he institution is is to-day certainly in a flourishing con dition, with a large attendance, goy ne- ulty and liberal store of fund: But not public spirited gentlemen see thatit is now filling the scope of its possibilities and intend it possible to enls sphere, The German-American association, un- which the school is conduecte already exists but its membership is almost exclusively from the Turn-V It is now thought to make it mo completely the property of Gern American eitizens by enli [ in its control, all classes of that nation- This can best be done by wtion of the societies to Whi 1 element belong, and the ini in_such an enterprise has already The Concordia with its forty 1 n\ willingness and yand itis rgo it doutachiy the M n||<r mr. Th i lnu( three hundred p these combined with the ready within the 1 4 formidable bucking ational institution or any se that might be undertaken for the public good. DETECTIV IN PURSUIT, What Col. Wi Says About the Stage Robbery. Col.Wilson returned Monday night from Tort Robinson where he has been en- ged an the search for the robber l " the conch near Dawes [City a nd carried ol %6,200, Col, Wilson, after it was found that the search for the robber and the moncy would oceupy some time, telegraphed for more money and paid of)’ the soldicr il ofticers at ¥ort Robinson before turn, “The soldiers for the robber,” said Col. Wilson to a r porter !for the Bre, “and the pur- snit s entirely in the lhands of the com 'S detechves They lave what claim to b a very good clue, though they keep their movements very How far the have prog L, no one knows, excep themsclves. All their correspondence is in cipher. 1believe that they will the money eventually, though it ybably be fome time before they of the driver of the coach arally “nccepted as true, a'few who profess to believe ml he is no honest man. Yes, the ‘\,,.Nu-nm ood the loss of the moncy. ey sy noti fied me to draw on them, and that they \\uul.l honor the draft at once. Col. Wilson, who hus just rcturned from a tour of inspection to Fort Niobr says that he found everything sat t lie new set v barracks have compteted. They will be y early spring who ic en e nl\ \dy for oceupancy The bank §022,487.24, clearings yesterday were his re- | The old Irish parliaments ildingin Dublin, i bemg and completed t ained in use as the p: unnll 1800, when the passageof the act of union extingui sh- parliament. 1t is now the is powder nov et and w fian (he ording binpetition with iy shiort we/ght, wim or pi only in cans, It Wali Streot, N, Y ARCHITECTS, " F.M.ELLIS & Co. hrchitects and Bulding Superinl's | OMAHA, XEB, and DES MOINES, 1A, Oflice, Cor. 14th and Farnam Strects, Ro: OM.AET L, DTER. GEORGE I NGHOF, with F. M, Ellis, TIRRICEN SPRING YEHICLES, OVER 400,000 g 11 sk '-?1 ‘m, ave given up the chase | | I¢ is tha Only Mac though | Aly Aisplacis U Cannot ¢ The Caligraph 1s rapi Rengon Low you may y¢ without it No othier labor saving inven ened drudgery or IHe PUTCel jpure thue it turss n has ! Lnvestment A.,. circ ala M, Titl N 2% Agent for ‘Mabraskes and Wostorn Towa, | lilnlll)\h (Underwood s best) for 8l kind, ¥iling wachioes, ou baud Frice §1each. Powder Conipiny, mis | [ in form, with a fine Tonic colonnad s the columns | . It was begun | 2 later. 1t | ament house | L h T3th sl.Cov Capitol Avenue. o1 T TREATMENT OP ALY Chronic & Surglcal Diseases. easo vequiring cither ) and uyite all to come I al operatio "|1n|||~,ln Tivo only \L'Iv’!lllr‘.Mfdlc‘H Institute making Private, Spamal Neryous Diseases ALL m\r\um b \\n HiLton pismas ¥ v o aflly tre Byst MEN DisnAsEE, PR’VATC CXRCULAR TO omalia Medical and Surgioal Tnstitule, Cor. 1314 8t. and Capitol Ave,, OMAHA, NEB. RE YOU A DEALER IN SEWING MACHINES ? 0 you want 10 handle the hest gewing mus chine thut money can buyz 11 so, 10X pirs ticulavs, torms nod prices, addross, 200 North 16th Street, Omaha, Nebraska, Expe A Isi Premi old Med el of suy sclling orisinul i 110N And possessos n | you Liave no compet o that Las Reverse Feed, the Operator to Sew wirds ar Forwards sive dealer al will : customers, for puit Unmn Manfg Co,, 206 N. 16th 8¢, Omaba, Neb, @ I