Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1886, Page 8

[ GATHERED ABOUT THE CITY EBdward Rosewater the Nominee of the Float Senatorial Convention. DAVITT'S MICHAEL ARRIVAL He 18 Received Took Off phy's Local Matters, by 1s Clothes Death a Committee Mr Mur- Other Float Senatorial Convention, The float senatorial convention of Sarpy and Douglas connties was held yesterday afternoon at Justice Helsleys oflice On Redick chair The chairman r from Dou Brown, W. A motion of J. J ] srarily to the ealled adl the list of dele as follows: C. ( las cot Thre rank Kaspar, Lee Helsley, W. A Redick, J. J. Brow t. Hoel, rep resented by Brown; W. G. Whit more, by C. C. Thrane; Peter Glandt, by Seth Cole, and O. A Wolcott, by the sume gentleman Judge Helsley w "The chair read the list of delegates from Sarpy county as follows: E. L. Hileman, by Michael Dunn; Geo. Becker, J. E Hoover, by Win. Snuth; and A, Fricke » moved the temporary organ te permancnt. The motion lected seeretary. ted B, Rosewater nomination was acl Dunn from Sarpy irane nomir senator, | for float scconded by Mic county. Vill Gurley, although not d« o, requested to ~ be per- mitted to usk a few questions Judged Helsley moved that the required permission be granted. The motion was seconded by J, . Brown, Mr. Dunn Sarpy county objected, and Mz, Thrs ||||~~u\ that if Mr, Guriey were a deleg: he wonld not objeet to h:\\lll"qu(ulmlh nswered, but as M, Gurly was not a delegate, he did not have time to sit there to listen to a political specch, A vote was taken on the motion, and was lost. Judge Helsley alone voting in the affirmative. There beimg no_other nominations, motion of Concilman Kasp M Rosewater was nominate tion. Messrs. Thrane and J appointed & committee to cscort Rusewater to the room. Mr. Rosewater was introduced and ad- |-ed of his nomination by the chair. He oke ns follows jentlemen of the Conyention:—In return- ing my grateful acknowledzments for honor you have confarred upon me, It roper also to say a few words ' expla on IJ\ Brown were Mr, of my position and of the conditions under which I desire to accept this nomina tion. First and foremost, 1 take it that this nent i not so much inten to be sonal as it is tobe a compliment, or rather, an endorsement of the great prineiples which the republican party has advoeated during the thirty years. Not only that, but as “an endorsement of the },, inciples ot good government aud of honest aaministration of state and national affairs as it has been advoeated by myself through the paper of which [ am_ed- itor, You are all aware that it is no Lonor particularly for an ed- ftor of any dally paper to accept n office of this character. 'The office of ed- ftor s sufficiently remunerative (if it bo a weil conducted paper), and sufliciently erati- 1ying in the exercise of 1ts powers to suit any man;: and as a matter of fact [ had decided {rum , since I have been editing 8 papar, nover (0 accept any office within the giftof the people. BLt circumstances have arisen at this tine which were entirely un- forseen, and which have in a great méasure controlled my action. Five days ago no one could have induced me to accept the nomi- nation,but the outrageous verdict of a Lincoln jury has made me feel that the time hascome Whon some sacrifice should be made by me fo the enter the halls of the legislation and break up the dishonest rings that have been fostered around the capitol. Now, gentlemen, if the republican party and the people of Douglas county elect me to the position for which you have nominated me, and [ believe they will,it will be my earn- desire you a more economical and etter ndininlstration of our state affairs investigate the standing of public ofli and place them within the line of dut, break up penitentiary rings and to bring the penitentiary to be self-sustaining, instead of n expense to the people of per ay; to sce that the labor of this state is rec- ized ms well ascapital; to see that the izhts of capital are recognized in sphere, and that their powers ed to the sphere and within the haye been lll\‘n Proy shall be lim sphere of action for which they chartered. It wiil be my endeavor to lave a charter framed for Omaha which will give us better Eovernment and u largor sphere for tho clty Wwith its rapid 4|l'\\-ln|u|n'l will be my endeavor, S possib see to it that laws shall be enacted to protect the farmer, the mechanic -and -t merchant and to give our people such zovernment ns the fatliers of onr republic intended then to have-—-a government for the people and by the people. Agaln thanking you for the honor, I will now retire. The float senatovial committce was then appoinfed, as follows: Frank Kas- ar, chairman, spd J.J. Brown, of Doug- as, 'wnd Michael Duune, of Sarpy. Adjourned, MICHAEL DAVITT, Arrival of This Celebrated Gentleman in Omah, * Yestorday morning Michael, Davitt, the renowned Lrish agitator arrived in the city over the Union Pacfic road from Denver, He was met at the depot by Messrs Michael Donovan, Fred Gray and Thos, Brennan, constituting a committee ap- pointed for the purpose by the joint committees of the land league. He driven Lo the Millard hotelwhere he took breakfast, after which he retived to his room and enjoyed a few hours of vest. Mr. Davitt was in excellent spirits, Since his departure from here, about one month ago, he has visited all the principal towns on the Pacific coast, and the important ones which intervene be- tween there and this city. His last stop was at Denver, where, as on the coast, the reception tendered him amounted to an ovation, The enthusiasm of his friends was almost unprecedented, and reatly transcended that which had bid- en him welecome on his earlier visit The reception was taken part in by citi zens of every class and nativity, and was especially distinguished because of the interest displayed by American sympa thiz The suns of the coast and mountains have given even a decper tinge to his al- ready bronzed featu and imparted a deeper glow of he to his cheeks, which several weeks betokened the gratefol recovery fi lruul .\lr Hy nglun, member of parlia- ment, of the election of Justin MeCarthy as & member for Derry, was rec Mr. Davitt with ill-concealed fee! sal llm'uon and pl Nm onud the eity Donovan, njoyed the exe s by M wnan and Gray, and o cursion greatly, TO0OK OFF HIS CLOTHES, An Italian Oreates a Sensation in- Court—Police Pickis The principal event in pc court yes terday morning was the .case of Motteno Reko an ltalian charged with assaulting a fellow dago with the’somew hat American- ized name of Jim Lanz T'he two men be afternoon, and in the course of the row Lanz was hit on the back with a hatcbet Motteno’s friends did their best to induce Lanz to withdraw his complaint, but he my mouth," ““Me showa de s what he proceeded forthw self of his raiment. Fi to divest him t he took off his cont, then | est throw off his shirt when one Italians on his Wi | ing, however, tima for Lanz ol | A tting in hasty er how far the [talian carried his pro. | cess of disrobing. The wound mflicted | by the hatchet was hardly more than a bruise, and as Lanz displayed it with an air of injured innocence a Ia wround the court room. Motteno plead guilty and was fined 10 and costs, Live dranks were arraigned. , Out of | this number N Corlaskey, | Mike Brennan and John™ O'Connell were | fined §5 and costs SED ON BAIL, Berry Sour is Allowed to Go Free on $300 Bondw. Berry Sour, the driver for the Mer chants’ Bxpress company, who ran over »hn Colling Monday afternoon, gned in polico court this morning, after having spent the mght in jail. "\ ou are charged with id the judge It depends upon what you mean by reckless driving,” replied Sour sullenly. He was not ready to go on with the trinl, and Judge Stenberg set the trial for next week, fixing hi 1 at $300. His bond signed by Carlos Woodworth, 1 propose to break up this reckless driving which 15 becoming niore common every day,” remarked the s he od the bond, “It is day v for some aceident to happen on of fast driving. A man takes his life in his he goes on (In- street. reckless driv The worst of your case,” he _continued, addressing nimself to Sour, “is that after vou ran over Collins you didn't stop to sce whether you had injured Lim or not, but whipped up your horses and tried to es- (':l[m arrest. That is what makes the mat- ter look suspicious. Collins, the injured man, is now poor furm, and 1s doing well. at the Twice Captured. Asalready mentioned in the Bre, A. J. Blade and John Roberts, two crooks, were arrested in Omaha some days ago, charged with being fugitives from jus- They had cracked a safe in Shelby county, [a., and stolen $1,000. They w turned over to the sheriff from Lowa and taken back. In some manner as yet un- known, they contrived to make their es- cape before being locked np. They came back to Omaha and w agam arrested by the police, One of them, Blade, was turned loose by Judge Stenberg and the ohn: Robe lie Towa sheriff’ Y 8 £ t one of his prisoners was gone, ably incensed. Blade is now to bo 1n cither Omaha or Sioux an effort will be made to re When last seen he was erc 12 the river y with a woman whom he fe. Roberts will be taken at once to fowa, consider- win Rn'uultm A meeting of former students of Wyman's commercial college for the pur- pose of holding a grand re-union of the same, was held Menday nigiit at the oflice of R. M. Patterson. B.J. Scanneil was elected president, E. E. Zimmerman, secretary, and Gustave Kroeger, treasurer of the association formed to make the necessary arrangements. The general managing commiitee consists of R. M. Patterson, E. E. Zimmerman, George Holmes and N. Parsons, while the com- mittee on finances, which will be pre- sided over by easurer already men- s of Me t)unul consis N ons, P. Felton and George Holm: An- o(!wr muvtln{( In( the same young men t will be held at the same place on next Monday evening. It is the intention, on the day of reunion, to have aliterary pro- gramme in the afternoon with a banquet and a dance i the evening. Met Him at the Train In response to a telegram from Lin- coln, Officer Matza, yesterday morning arrested Lou Lewis, a negro who is charged with' complicity in the robbery of asaloon in that place. Lewis professes all ignorance of the affair and insists that he is innocent. The telegram from Lin- coln says that the negro was accompanied by a white man, also implicated in the af- r, but the latter could not be found. It is probable hat he jumped off the train at some point between Lincoln and Omaha. It turned out yesterday afternoon that Lewis is one of Will cher’s colored quartette, and came here to sing at the opera house. He was released. = Mack and Inlo Refnstated. Mention wuas made in the BEg Mon- day of the temporary retirement of Con- ductors Mack and Inlo, who run the dummy between this eity and the Blufls, The cause of the removal was an alleged unfavorable eriticism of the management of the bridge dispate It was stated, | however, by this v that Monday would bring about the remstatement was realized yesterday morning, when both of of the men mentioned. This statement the gentlemen resumed their runs, The objectionable words were put in writing and submitted to Mr. Kouns. They were found to be unworthy of attention, and Messrs. Mack and Inlo were again or- dered to their trains, Another Glove Contest, Clow and McDonald have signed articles of reement for a six-round glove contest to take place in this eity on Thursday, Novemb 4. According to the terms of the agreement the con- test 15 to be for 230 a side, the winncr 1o take loser 25 per cent of the r u\I)H ] Queensbury rules wills e ch man_ has de- posited tno hnh-ll money with I’ J rd hall, Foley, of the Phanix bill Slugged. OMonday night about 10 o'clock, W. J, Jardine, bookkeeper for W. 8. Jardin proprietor of the expres line while coming comink howe from a visit 1o the south- ern partof the city, was sot upon by a couple of foot-pi nd beaten badly about the ose, while he received u painfui slash from a knife in the - arm The fellows met with considerable oppo sition and finally w: frightened away. Didn't Appear. Charley Ramsey, the bar-tender for Hibben & King, who cut Pat McKenua with & beer gluss last week, appeared before Judge Stenberg for trial yesterday morning. The plamtiff was not on hand to prosecute, and the judge released Rumsey. The latter agréed to pay the bill of "the eity physician for dressing McKenua's \\'uuulL ame involved insome dispute yesterday | | of the Sl want | izh went | THE OMAHA DAIL Every Qualificd Voter Must Have His Name On the List, The registrars are now sitting with | open books waiting for the voters to come an d place their names on the list It is | highly important that every gualified | voter shoud attend to the matter at once, s elaction promisesto be one warmly contested ever heid Now 1s the time to register asthe com most in Nebraska Don’'t put it off until to-morrow 1s follows T'he registrars are Isaac Rubin, first district 518 and 520 South Ten Henry Ehrenfort ward, 1728 South Eleventh stre Alfred Viney, third district First ward, 1119 South Sixth street James Donnelly, sr., first district See ond ward, Hein Co,'s store, n. w corner of Thirteenth and Jackson Julius Rudowsky, second district Sec ond ward, Twentieth and Poppleton streets t ward, First ol & Matt Hoover, Third ward, 1318 Dodge street D, E. Keys, First d Founrth ward, Forsyth's drug stor corner Sixteenth ‘apital avenue Jus. G. Carpenter, Sceond distriet, Fourth ward, county surveyor's oflice, court lumu First district, Fourth treet s nd distriet, Fifth «, 914 North Sixteenth street harles Wilkins, st district, Sixth ward, 2200 Cumings street. John € seond distric ixth ward, corner ‘Twenty-fourth and Cumings streets. AT A RIVE OLD AGE. Mr. Thomas Murphy, a Well-Known Citizen, Passes Away. Monday afternoon Thomas Murphy, one of the older and most respeeted Irish citizens of Omaha, died at lus residence, 1811 California street, at the advanced age of seventy-three y d nine months. His illness was short and pain; less, and his life came to a close with the same serenity which had characterized it for many years. Mr. Murphy feeble for some. time, yet suflc those physical annoyances which arable from old age. last in his manner he went Family church, on hteenth , to attend religious service. When ared the c h, he was suddenly stricken with paralysis. He was earried within and ph, aid summoned to his rehief. He was soon after carried to his [e Sunday customed Holy ac- to the at 8 o'clock Monday i place, widow, also ad- n estimable fami e happily p when his death occurred. ~All Iatter are well known aund esteemed in this community. John, Thoms are employ They comprise Messts. rd, all of whom Pacific com- cities, and’ the fol- iers: Mrs. O'Rourke, of this Mrs. Colonel J, O'Keefe, of Creston, nd Misses Lazzie, Katie and Jennie, who reside in Omalia The funcral will take place from the chureh of the Lloly Fumily. this morning at 9 o'clock NUI.. Bl'l‘. A Young Lady Who Was Once in Her Life. Soid but She was a bright young lady—resident, say, on North Nmeteenth strect. Her name, well no matter about that. She is a girl who is fond of joking and exces- sively fond of sclling her friends. The other nigint a small company of people were hered in her mother’s -parlor. The conv ion turned on the subject of sells. The young lady aforesaid remarked that she thought some people were so easily sold. “If a person will only mind the p's and q’s,” she continued, agentle smile wreathing her lips, “there_1s no need of his or her being sold. Now I should like to see any onetry to sell me!” A deadly silence pervaded the atmos- phere. Finally a small boy in one cor- ner of the room |10|(L up, By the way, is; heard of mmn,tlung to-day that would tickle yo “Ob, deay me culated the young lady who was neversold. **What was it Oh; do tell me; please do!” ‘A feather, ned the smail boy solemnly. lha\uunz lady hasn't recovered yet. She mayin time. EW OUTKITS FOR EWSPAPERS, The Omaha Type Foundry and Sup- ply House for Printers and Publishers, The Western Ne aper Union at Omaha is prepared at all times to outfit publishers on short notice with presses, type, rules, borders, inks, wmlumuon, sticks and rules, aud in fact everything in the line of printers and publishers’ supplies. Better terms and more liberal prices cap be secured than by sending to “hicago or elsewhere. Save moncy by buying near home. Second hand goods in the printing line bought and sold. We often have great bargains in this particu- lar. Send for THE PRINTERS’ AUXILIARY, our monthly trade journal, that gives lists of goods and prices and from time to time proclaims unequalled bargains in new and second hand material. TERN NEWSPAPER UNION, bet. Howard and Jackson, raska. i Siat 48 District Court. Eliza W. Patrick files a petition in the distriet court to compe) the county com- missioners to reduce the assessment for 1886 upon her property in Douglas connty, which assessment was made by J. Ryan, assessor, at an increase of 127 per cent over that of 1885, which was an incrense of 105 per cent over that of the highest appreciation of other prop- erty in' adjoining precincts, Milton Hendrix su ard M. Lackey to receive $350 for lots 2 and 3 in block 68; lots 1,4 and 5in block 69; lots 6, 7, 8, 10, 14 and 1510 block 108; lots 18 and n block 109, in Florence in this city, which said Lackey agreed to accept for same, but afterwards objectod to comply with the agreement. In the suit of Rev. W. Cochran vs, Mrs. Kate Coohran, defendant moves to strike from the files and dismiss the plaintiff amended petition, on the ground that the plaintift has abandoued his originai ground of action, In the snit of the Omaha Medical col- lege vs. John Rush and Truman Buck, the appeal bond of plaintift was filed with Drs I( C. Moore, J. C. Denise, and F, M. McKenna, as sureties. This is to appeal from the decision of the district refusing to enjoin the colleetion of taxes upon one and two in biock 280, upon which the Medieal college of the associa- tion was formerly loeated 12th Stre Omuha, compel Rich- To-day Judge Neville will return from Washington county, and 1 the following eriminal cases: hie Robin- son, churged with indecent ussault; Chas, Williaws with eutting Aunnie Johnson and Jolin Williams for forgery Rail Notes, Circalars were ed in the general mansger's oftice yesterday snnouncing that 8.B. W illey had been'sppointed comd troller of the Oregon Railway & Navi- gation company, in place of C.J. Smith, resigned. Mr. Willey's headquarters will be in Portland, Ore. B. Campbell, formerly agent for the U, P, at Portiand, | third rates to ail traveling | the meeting of the Nebraska has been app: n:.-rl general freight agent mpanyy Mr. Callaway Mr,Cummings and Gene ral Superintendent ;Smith left Mouday evening for a tour of inspection over the road. 'They will gons far west as Butte, Montana A o 2 Notice to Peaveling Men, “he B. & M. R. R./the U. P. R, R. and the St. Joseph & ( nd Tsland R. R. will sell round-trip tickets at one and one n to attend State Tray eling Men's Assoeintion, to be held in Hastings, Neb., Oet, 80. Tickets good from all stations in Nebraska from Oct 20 to Nov Purchase full-fare ticket to Hastings. taking raitrond agent's receipt for same, which will entitle you to re: turn at one-third farc ( EORGE SPANGLER, President Nebraska State Traveling Men’s Association A Big Boller. Yesterday morning one of the larg boilers that ever passed through this city, arrivedifrom Cleveland, Ohio, on its$way to Fowler's packing house at South Omaha stock yards It occupied the whole of a platform car and weighed about ten tons. It will be placed - the rendering estabiishment of the packing louse in a few days, Another Foreenst. The following is the weather forecast for the week ending Wednosday, Novem- ber 8 Se bl utomnal weather generally-—mnld, quite warm_in sections October ends with some storms of a focal nuture--November opens fine— cold and windy. Real Estate Tranafors. The following transfers were filed Oct. 25, with the county clerk: Dennis Cunningham et al, to T W Wylic, Tot 24, Kelley beine a snb - division of 1ot 11 to 26 elusives 10 U, division of lots 180 Ginelusive, of biock 1, Washington Hil, wi 16" ¥atos ana hushand to Joseph ner, part lot 7 block 6, Park Place,wd Chrrie Shinn to A ) Stanley et'al, lots 1, 8, in block Q) Sty Snd ‘add, qe= £700. Win L Monroe et al.to John Stevenson,part of lot 1, block 1, Horbach 2nd add, wd— 2,400, Jehu H Hungate to John W Paul, lots 17 and 18, block 6, Bedford Place, wd Herman Kountze and wife to € Ivnwu nn Brown, lots 1, 7, & block 13 lots 1 and 2, block 7; lots 10 and 11, block 9, puntze Pl y wd N Ayres, lot . Newport, wi— sha V Grover and wife, to_Henry O J(II\HI‘“ 1ot 11, Nelson's add, wd--82,400. . P, Pruyn and wife to BJ Clark, lot 65, Prayn’s sub division of x ¢ of Milt l.n]nl <and Caldwell's add, wdl ~s Im 34, s add, wil |l1~l-( xllM \\ Brier, 8900, lot 26, block v 10 Bridzet Howe, 87.58 Mor L in 82,15, 13 qc—S1. Ve to Gido W Ames, 20 ue in nm( \nfi' to J R Webster, part s add, wd—$050, Emma uhl«-\\.m to Gertrude M Webster, 1] ot r £ mhl wd—$1,000 AK 1, wd—S1,00 to Geo N Hicks lots 11, 12, iscom Place, wd--$10,000, Miken_and busband, to Louisa ncott, part lot 17, Rees Place, wd—: Heury Mies to '\ h Dufrenc lot sen’s add, wd i D Mor: ‘lo “Dayid L Simpson, loh block lu Umnlm View, wd—$ ——— , Paul- The Laundry Secret-The Patent Gloss Chicago Inter-Ocean: The question how the briliiant gloss ‘on linen done up: in laundries is obtained is often asked, and the general impression is that this shin- ing surface is owing to some peculiar substance put into the starch. But a skilled laundryman, when asked what was the secret of this work, replied secret is pressure, nothing more. pressure of moving hot cylinders i in steam laundries. It must be admitted, however, that this pressure, combined with h 18 very hard upon the texture of the linen, and every woman who for convenience in the city sends her husband’s shirts and collars and cufis out to be laundered knows well how much sooner they are worn out t when of old she had them done up by her servant maia, or by her own busy hands, A correspondent of an_exchange writing on the subject of laundry work has somo suggestions we fancy our readers will find of interest, and we quote at length: In a receni visit to a steam laundry we much interested 1 th were patent ap- pliauces for lanndering cuffs and collars to make them look like ne found that tho linen was p: two moving hot cylinders under a pres- sure of 120 pounds and thus reccives the high polish, 'he laundry work of the Chinaman is unsurpassed, and he seems to gain the result by sujtable irons and the expendi- ture of physical strength. The ordinary ironer will succeed well 1f, after be 8I the articles are washed thoroughly, rinsed free from all traces of sonp, and dipped in pure, clean starch, she will use clean, smooth iron, and bear down heavily upon the round toe of the iron in rubbing the linen. Practice will give a good degree of suce 1t might be easier to try a cufl' at first, then a collar, because the former has a broad. surface, with fewer edges and s to turn yellow if the iron hot. There are starches various kinds, patent glo tions said to produ upon linen; but the better way is to pend upon ‘the common starch bonght in the bulk and of the best grade. You can add the other ingredients to suit yourself. Some laundresses stir the hot starch once or twice round with a sperm: ti candle kept for the purpose, and others add a bit of clean mutton tallow; bat foreign substances like wax, gum arabic, salt or sugar, must be added with caution. Very nice laundry work is done by the aid of pure starch alone, with no additions, Whatever may be the prepa in large laundries, we know they do not depend entirely u’mn the starch to pro- duce the coveted gloss, POWDER Abeolutely Pure. Thispowder never Yaries. A marve of pur ".'u'.ll‘\h and wholesomenoss, More econ- ordinary kinds and osumat be ‘u |INID|’nI(IIDn|'lIh the nmul‘“;‘:‘uz’n‘?: Loas ahord Wwolght wlaia or shoshO bowlc . "HOY AT, BaKING POWDEK CO a‘ oniy in cans. Wallst., New York BFE : WEDNESDAY, O(‘T()BFR R_27, 1886. THE UNIVERSAL OPINION Of those who have favored the NEBRASKA OLOTHING COMPANY | with their patronage is that they have the utmost confidence ceiving greatest value for their money. Our aim from the time we made in re- a place for ourselves among you has been not alone to insure the con- tinuance of each customer, but also to secure a vast civcle of their as- tha be saved: n any other dealer. sociates,and that only can be done by giving more goods for less money To give you an illustration of how money can When you buy their men’s all wool cnwmleru business suit { for $6, which would cost you at least $9 anywhere elsc 3, you save $3. | For the $3 left you can buy other useful articles. For instance: 2 Strietly ed, Pr ackets and vests, . 2 smrlet all w ool men’s undershirts at 50c. drawers at 50c. - 2 fancy dress shirts with collars and cuffs at 35¢ - - - 2 pairs all wool men's heavy half hose at 15¢ Extra goods saved on the $uit - - - Durmg this week they make the following notable offerings: men’s chinchilla pea jackets, worth $6, for $4; 150 nice chinchilla pea $9, for $6.90; 75 men’s all wool Melton over- coats, worth $11, for $7.50; 100 men’s all worsted dress overcoats in black and brown, worth $12, for $7.75; 130 dozen white unlaundried shirts 30c each, worth double the money. And all goods marked in plain figures at strictly one price at THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY . worth - $1.00 L e lo) 70 .30 $300 125 Cor. Douglas and 14th sts.; Omaha. Y | LEVI CARTER, President, CORRODERS - househcld eve ¥ by any one at le linings, while it is fire-brick is B for fuel. f§ Ranges, SH BV, JOHNS ASBESTOS _PLASTIC STOVE-LINING. One of the most desirable articles for the produced. Easily applied an half the cost of brick e more durable. Only one half the thickness of ording required, leaving mor Suitable for all kinds of Stoves, ASBESTOS FURNACE & RETORT CEMENT, ¥or Cementing Joints in Ieators, Stoves, Furnaces, cte 1t will not alirink; will stand any amount of hoat; THE GARTER WHITE LEAD CO. Descriptive Price L linano oflensivo odor; and provents cecaps of gas 2nd emoke, dy for vise in 6 and Or manufacturers. s free by mail. IL W. JOHNS M'F’& CO., 175 RANDOLPH ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Secrotary, ure White Lead MANUFACTURERS OF PREPARE PAINTS AND COLGRS, OMATFIA, For Sale by all the Leading Paint, 0il and NEB. Drug Houses of the West. C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, S. W, COR. operty of every description for sale 1n all parts of the city. every county in Nebraska, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Reps Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha ng a specialty. All work warrant- THE C. E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE and TRUST GO. 15th AND FARNAM, OMAMA, Lands for sale in A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Tities of Douglas county kept. Maps of the city state or county, or any other information desired, furnished free o ch.uge uvun application. ELECTRIC Ready v.u KA two pounds of spy other class ' grocers, («;ruullum-mumlu ve the lagredie o shor s u". muxd aqual ks’ of uhs o ‘l’u‘nu 87Dy wiHris o7 othen i ku s PACKAUR PUTs AND CALLS. L2 Ou Whent, Corn, Outs, it Stocks, for Long aid Suort Time. Send for Prioe Cloylar p. Hanr & Co., 120 Washingto ago, 1l Helerence: American K llln Pork, Lard a Natiooal Bunk P. BOYER & CO. Hall'sSatas:i:;fi; TimeLocks | Viork. uuh: 1020 lunmm bucel., Red Star Lme Carrying the Belgium Royal and United States Muil, sublig every Saturday Between Anfwern & New York 10 THC RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCE. FALL AND WINTER, galon from §0 10§75, Kxcursion trip trom $110 10 §1: Becond Cabin, outward, $4; Propaid, #45; xcursion. 880, Bteornge passaga Pelor Wright & Sons, Geuors Now York. Farauwm st.; Paulson & Co, i . O, Freeman, 1524 Faroam st sobs! OMI‘\HA 5 YOR THE fl-vA!'lvM' ar ac Chronic & Surgical Diseases. MoMENAMY, Propiietor. DR. Sixtecn years' Hosplial antl Irivato Practice We have “the facilitics, apparatus and remedica r the suceessfnl treatment of cvery form of dise ing either medival or Aurgl all to e aud (ny caf| Long ix (0 (reat many c ing cases by lette acientifically withont WRITE FOR CITA Braces, Club 5 Diseagts or Woxi e s, lnh.mm !l susgical operation Batferies, Tnhal Braces, Truss ds of Medical and Surgical Applinuc ufactared and for sale The only reliable aedical Iastitute making Private, Spemalg Kervous Diseases. Do DispASES, cesstully treated. from the syftem oD i1 produced, s ic pois ALL CONTAGIOUS can remove Syphil New rnmrntwe(rn!m'm for loss of vital pawer. ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL. Call and consnit us or send name and post-oMice address—plainly written mmp. and wo will send you, in plain “'UL PR ,v,u‘ E cinc AR 'To MEN uPoN Priv. Dissa Semar WEAkNE un opinion Persons anable o v ns may e treatod at thelr Medicines and Instru- SECURELY PAUK- SERVATION, no marks to indicgte e natmaptlLintaioion oA if convenient. Fifty rooms for the I/(‘Oln~ YII(u]lllwfl of patients. Board and atiendance st reasonable prices. Address all Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, Cor. 13th St. and Caital Ave.. OMAHA. NEB. E.T. ALLEN, M. D. SPECIALIY Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Room 9 Willinms Building, Cor Omnha. Hours, § to 128, . 15th wad Dodge, to4und Ttod p. m. J. L. WILKIE, Manufacturer of Paper Boxes, 106 8. 14th st. Omaha, Neb. @ Orders by mail solicited and will re- ceive prompt attention. LINGOLNBUSINESS DIRECTORY Iecuntly Bullt Newly Furnished The Tr emont J. C. FITZGERALD & 5 Cor. bth und P Sts, J. Ho W, HAWKINS, Architect, OMces 83, 34 and 42, Richards Block, Lincoln, Neb. Elovetor on 11l strect reeder o1 rooder of GALLUWAY CATILE Suoit oy CArrLe F.M WOODS, Live Stock Auctloneer les mnde in il parts of the U, 8. at fale s, Hoom i, Slute Block, Lin s Kol 'Galloway sud 8hort Horn bulls for sale. B. 1. GOULDING, rarm Luans and Insurance, 110 loans soliciteds Lincoln. Neb. Rivermde Short Horng Of strictly pure Butes and Butes Tupped cattle, Herd numbers about 60 hoad Families seuted: Filborts, Craggs, Acombs. «, Rose of Sharons, Moss Rosos, inigntly Duc Youry Marys, Phyllises, Louans wid Trac Loves Hulls tor eale. 1 Puro bafes 1 Pure Bates Cragys, ) Rose of Shuion, | Criflck Shank and oters ot the herl Address, CHAS, . Lincoin, Neb. When in Lincoln stop at National Hotel, Aud ket & Good aluner fu 2ic. YEDAWAY Frop N