Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 10, 1886, Page 8

AT THE REVOLVER'S POINT, An Enraged Wife mmpvh Her Husband's Paramour to 8ign a Bill of Sale, SWITCHMEN'S STRIKE THE What the Men Have to Say—The New Time Standard— Mrs. Lawler Discharged — A Morning Blaze, Ete, She Concluded to Sign. Readers of the BEE may remember the sensstional Leeder case, in which the ex conneilr sarrested at the instance of his wife, who charged him with being 100 intimate with a notorions wom named Vie De Barr. The latest pha the « was reported to o BEE yestersday by Constable Houck That officer was summoned Wednesday by Mrs. Leeder, who said that she want his services in some furnitur i ) woman had in her room o1 and Howard strec and which had JDeen bo wd paid o by Lecdor. . Houck readily consented 1o go lum “and together. the two |4pn|u} Iul There they found N eposing m room, | Brs Leeder fost 1o time in making known her demn She said she had come to possession of the furniture - the which hae been be An animated seene “But you can’t have it!” snapped the DeBarr” woman, viciously, when Mrs, Leeder kad finished speaking. An W of mun y, you ean't furniture for me, going to keep it.” 1l see about that,” returned Mrs. . And she drew from the folds of i alibre revolver. s end uncom- face of the “You miserable vimed, Il show Leeder bought this It is mine, and I am rocke mmhn the DeBarr woman woman,” she excl you whether the furmfure belongs to me not. If you don’t sign an acknowledgement tiat it belongs to me 1 blow your brains out.’ Vie De Barr turned as pale as and gasped that she would « Tleeder \\nllhl unl\ a sheet, \\1Ih cocked revolver in hand, standing by e scemed greatly relieved when latter took ~the = document and ched triumphantly — out of the able Houck says the furni- ture will be moved away aturday. SWITCHING OFF. the . Yard Men Take a New 'k for More Wages, morning the threat of the yards gos wer vised, was put mto effcet. This threat was made some time ago and was based upon the fact that the road did not raise their wages when those of the Union ilic hands were raised accord- ing to the Chicago schedule. On the part of the latic {, the increase i the pay as made about November, s thought by the B. & M.men the example would result in an - preciation of th lso. But such has uul been the e the old itioned are idle. Up to the present time, the B. & M helpers have been paid at the r for twenty-six da; an additiof day for cvers prices pud Union ¢, which are those of 2o, are as follo Helpers by day, rurnwn y-six days; engine men by “six days, both of those L for Sunds Help- ve $10 per month of twenty-six days, and engine men by mght ¥ with “extra for Sunday, ten hours *constituting a day’s work’ and welve hours the time of libor at night, with one hour for dinne; The men in the B. & M. yards com- prise tl lay and two night cre numbering fifteen men. m formal demand for the i shown, and were peremptoril As n consequence, the this morning was dle and deserted, The train from the west and that from the east ran to the depot, but there switch them and n. .y were compel remain in the dey v had About 11 o'ce Im k fifteen of the pany’s brakemen from Lii under the direction of M, night yardwaster of that pla noon tiey had not been put to work T » denominated seabs by those wperseded, but it is not known that they will continue work Tor wages which the others refuse. I'h uml' rable aissatistaction also experienced by the Union switchmen. These are men d levers, Juite namero The B, & ers by night t ays conside -4I D with help been paid like them, As alrendy mentioned, the wages of the helpers have been raised, while those of the switch tenders have not. As a conse- this morming several of the ten- upon Mr. Kouns, but w him that their wages would bo increased, beeause he et ples to their business soveral of the men position of hel} Mang 1z T Holdredge of the B. & 1 by " reporter yesterday and said that his road paying its switeh- \ month, which, he i d by the otho ron there were about cighteen switehmen employed in D I yavds of the B. & M., and only 2 of these would be Jwed 1o go back to work THE NEW Mention has of the had ystem of s fully just s \llldll \\lm b says: “I'he ‘24-hour system’ of time has been d, and will be put into le‘\\A\n the next issue of employes' time tal By this system the day begins and ends at widn making twenty-four hours for the diy, as under the old’ system, with the difference that the bours numbered consecutively from one twenty-four instead of one to twelve for lours from midnight to noor, and ing the numbers 1o represent the s from noon to midnight, requiring on of the lettersa. m. or p. m te which hour of the day is not ery about to apply for I NDARD ady been made in the the Union Pa new 24-honr ing time. The matter i the cwreular neral Superintendent but are to the purpose of famili em- with the new system preparatory to putting it into effect, it has been 1 in printing the the past two y« ing oo on to refer to arc supposed to be famuliar wi ‘The following nm'r\t rules will enable any one to readily ge the time from one system Lo the rl"\l time from the old sys 2 (the number of * to noon) to the nuwber on—thus 1 o'clock p. m 2 13 ock under the new systew, 2 o'elock 14 o'clock, and so on o change from the new to the old sys tem the operation is reversed, that 1s, 12 i deducted from numbers higher than 2 (the bours from widuight to. noon m-mbuul 11019 correspouditg exactly zing rs, and all e l THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER with the old system), making 13 o'clock cquivalent to 1 o'clock p. m., 14 o'clock 2 o'clock p. m. and so on, Employes should accustom themselves to thinking of the hours by their new numbers o that heurs will b readily sugge the new members as the ity for any mental calculation will cease to exist. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Assistant Superintendent Ls Idaho division. is in the city for two or three day No. 3 on the Union Pacific w vesterday morning about two hours, ing for the Northwestern, which was '1« layed in Towa by afreight engine los ing its driver, and again by one of its Pullman’s burning a journal J. E. McClure, the trayeling agent of the Chicago, Milw Paul, has gone on a tour of sever tothe mountains of Montana The B. & M. excursion to California left yesterday morning with quite & uum- ber “of excursionists. Lqm nger 1 GOING TO DU CHESNE. Colonel Hatch Oxdered to Utah—Army News. Colonel Hateh, ymmander of the Ninth cavalry, has been in Omaha for the past day or two, closeted with Gen- eral Crook His mission here was an nounced yesterday when 1t w made known t he will be sent to Fort Du Chesne, the new post in Utah, to take command there. Three companic of th cavalry are already stationed Wright, from Fort Robinson. is in niece, en route to St. Louis. iss Hi n, who has been visiting Brown at Fort Omaba, went home morning and Colonel Towle left ago’ Wednesday night. General sited Fort Omaha and was very asantly entertained by General Wheaton and fthe officers at the post He lunched with Ger 11 Crook, and s driven about the city during the day. Ninth cavalry, town with his r. Poker on the Sly. A short time ago an order was put in effect by the police which closed up the poker games in all the gambling houses on Sunday. These games, it scems, were not open to the general publie, in fact, were confined to the attaches of each ouse who felt disposed to pass a lazy ome employment and if possible ar moncy from an that the gambling hous closed even to the extent of voker on Sund: these priviliged acters have hetaken themselves to the aloons, where they play for money and where they do not object to handling the cards with persons desiring to join them. As a consequence 8 mbling has been extende imated by ashrewd pol loss an thirty saloons now allowing seeret games on Sunday. The play is conducted in back rooms with a frequent accompiniment of drinks 1 up the gs this polic now beyond ‘watching. been ALl Ll.ums is Found Her Husband. Yesterday morning d Collins, tht, carpenter from Liberty, Tow terious failure to meet his wife here has been mentioned in the BEE picked up a copy of this pa referring to him the rooms of th sociation and there me wife and children. He meet the s they were to feature of this affair is that s. Collins decl she has written to her husband, while iting for him iu this city, he did not reccive one of the letters. Other letters which she had written to him from Liberty he reccived at the general delivery window, but the others r some unaccountable reason ne failed to gev. Postoflice Ohanges. Hereafter all persons, not actively con- nected with the mail service, will be ex- cluded from within the working part of the postofli The exception for some time back have been these who were ad- mitted to pay newspaper postage. To accommodate, Mr, McMahon's desk has moved to one of the windows, where he will hereafter colleet the postage mentioned. Part of his work will be divided as follow r. Mole will take charge of the general de- and forwarding and Mr. Southard i 1 letters, Eve. during the latter's absence The amount of mail matter in the » yesterday upon which postage had nl|ul\'l| filled two bushel bask of- to Peter Flannery's Fnneral. Yesterday “the fune )f the late annery, formerly proprieter of stern hotel, on Tenth street, took e from ins o 9 o'clock., day. The con- to the Phil- wh mass celebrated Mc 'he funer: vas deliy: y the same gentleman. The pall- bearers were John' McGinn, John lhlru~ William McHugh, Con Quirk and P. Fogarty. “The deceased wa terred in St ry's cemetery, and was followed to | t resting place by a large number of f cmaing we ral of high th veyed omena, Piano and Soapsuds. Harriett Williams sues Woodbridge brothers for $91 in Justice Berka's court, Ihe defendants leased s viano to Alexan- der Willinms for §5 per month, which, when $150 was paid was to become the property of the Williams. Harriett tool the coniract from Alexander and agri to pay for the instrument by hing Siie claims to have washed $19.70 worth for onc and 50 worth for the other of the two brothers, when the latter seized the instrument. This was a damage of #50 to the plaintiff; which with her wash- ing makes her sue for the amouunt men- tioned. Dr. Koy, This eyening Dr. Foy, pastor of the Christian ehurch, duct the young men's rooms of the Y. M. C. A Frank Galbraith, of Albion, yestorday morning - Professor A ¥ worth, Kausas, is in the new will con- meeting at the went home trick, city. of Leaven- The Greenville date contains an in that city of Mr. G. M ll.mu-l:m, son of Senator Wade Hampton of South Carc lina and Miss oise Urquhart bride is a xister of Mrs.J B. Ferguson of 1712 Douglas street (Miss,) ‘Times of res Hbherew Young Men's Association. This society, recently organized, is gaining in membership d The next meeting of the society will be held next Sunduy afte rnoon, at which time there will be wumber of new membe s back one tent clerks in the fre wm dej unnen\ of the B, & M roud, has wed his position - and ac cepted an offer from the managewent of the Farmers’ and Mcrchants’ bunk of Red Cloud, in this state, which he leayes to-day lv assume, A SWEET FIRE. It Displays a Taste for Fruit in Mrs. Hilleke's Bullding. Yesterday morning at 8:30 o'clock, alfire broke out in the north half of the three story brick on Thirteentn street north of | Dodge, belonging to Mrs. Louisa Hllleke. There was a prompt response of the fire- men, but the interior of the store w st instantancously enveloped in The building was occupied on the first floor as a frmt commission house and contained a number of boxes of oranges and kegs of cider, tegether with other maaterial In the second story was mount of tea and an indiseriminate collection of other articles, The third floor was stored with furniture belonging to parties residing in the city. The damage on the last two floors was me nominal, and was oc casioned by w On the first floor vhl- wood work was considerably damaged and the stock somewhat injured by fi and water. ‘I'he latter was fuily covered by an insurance of $2.000 m the Penn sylvania comprny. ‘The damage to the building is_about #3500, and is fully pro- tected by insurance. STA £ OF LIMITATION, Tenor of A, D. Jones' Demurrer to Robinson's Petition, Judge Baldwin, the attorney for A, D. Jones in the suit brought agninst that gentleman by Mr. Robinson, from Cali- a, has decided that he will not file nswer to the petition of the Jatte which, among other things alleges that Jones wilfully forged an assignment of a land patent to himself, which belonged to the petitioner, and which patent finally covered land which has since con- duced to the wealth of Jones, Instead, however, Mr Baldwin has filed a demurrer in the district court, the mo- tive of which is that Robinson’s swit is debarred by the tute of limitation, more than thirty years having elapsed after the commission of the alleged fr although the law, it is alleged, requires k\ulluh(';.‘ln within four ¥ discovery of the frand. One of the reasons igned for the de- chination to make answer is that the case would not be reached for two years. ™H The after the RELEASED, Judge Dundy Has No Jurisdiction in the Lawler Casc—Notes. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. dJosephine Lawler, the woman who accused of conspiracy to murder her hus- band, brought before Judge Dundy and formally released. The court held that it had no jurisdiction in the matter, inasmuch as the erime was not committed on federal soil, the Indian territory, but in the state of Kansas where the woman’s trial must oceur. Mrs. Law- ler will be promptly rearrested and taken |0ll(:\||=‘ veloped that the bottle of ¢ which was smuggled into the -y ro0m yesterds one of the jurors by Pat Grant, 1015 also on the e NEW OUTKITS FOIR NEWSPAPERS. The Omaha Type Foundry and Sup ply House for Printers and Publishery The Western Newspaper Union at Omaha is prepared at all times to outlit publishers on short notice with presses, type, rules, borders, inks, composition, sticks and rules, and in fact cverything in the line of printers’ and publishers’ supplies. Better terms and more liberal prices can be secured than by sending to Chicago or elsewhere. Save money by buying near home. Second hand goods in the printing line bought and sold. We often have gri s in this particu- lar, Send for 3 2RS’ 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. WEst WSPAPER UNION, 12th Strect, bet. Howardand Jackson, Omah Nube New Infirmary. Dr.S.J. Chambers, a reguiarly educated ry surgeon and ispector Union nd first brick Veterinary Infirmary, corner xteenth and Burdett streets, Paddock Place. The doctor knows just what such a building should be, and has spared neither labor nor expense to make it commodious and comfortable. All the latest improvements for the care of the invalid horse are to be found in this model establishment, and what 15 better than fine stables and elegant ap- pointment? Dr. Chambers is a thor- oughly posted and conscientious veter- inarian who can and will do scientific knowledge coupled with sense ean do for all the allments to the house may be subjeet to. Next Tues- day Dr. Chambers will leave for his old Immvm Ol d England atter an_absence of 18 yes HE expects to be gone about two months. During his absence his brother, Dr. Henry Chambers, of Fre- mont, Neb., will be in _attendance and look after his business. Dr. Henry Cham- ber il experienced veter- inary surgeon, and any business en- trusted to him will re prompt, efli- rient and ul attention, Telephone ¢ Office. at Checkered telephone 100, 3, The Freight Bureau. Comissioner Grifliths, of the freight bureau, in to a question of porter yeste d that there w ady 106 firms represented in the bureaun applications for mem ite of one “and there scems to be a in the work he said, growing interest “One feature of the work we are is in looking over and correctin; in the freight bills of the different firms Avhicl h are represented in the association least l\\ul\‘\- firms a recular thing of cight bills to us for re- \\ e luuk “them over, and if we ‘hwmm any errors of elassification or overcharging we request the railroads to adjust the difference. As a general thing these ervors are unintentional, and the railroads when confronted with the proper proofs are perfectly willing to ake everything right.”’ New Meal Hou A new chang the time of serving the meals at the lard house, which has been superit by the custom now prevailing in leading cities of the east. 1t putting the dinner hour back s : uting for it an ample lunch of soup, fish, cold meats and other fea- tures, and following with a supper, after an interval, which is to close o'clock 'he hours, therefc for rving the hereafter be as follows Kfast, 7 o 10 0'clock; lunch, 12:30 to + din To'clock, and supper from 7:90 to change ' will undoubted] come popular when the public shall have become familinvized with it Police Court, P. Williams, a colored man, was fined $30 and costs in police court yesterday morning, for dischargi Henry Budrow aud Joha Jon: ircams, were each given ! 10, fifteen days.as suspicious characters. T Williams a_ well-dressed young man, was arraigned for drunkenness. He went on a spree yesterday, and hiring a horse and buggy cen furiously up and down the princi ||mrnul;h('\|m He was finod $25 and costs, Pro) the young man arre ~lmh-rvmln//l(‘mon( was sent to the county juil for ten days. - Fowler Bagged at Last Wednesday afternoon Geo. Heimrod re- ceived the final documents signed in formal manner by Fowler Brothers, by which the latter secure the lease to one of Mr. Heimrod's Sixteenth street near Webster. already men tioned in the Beg, 1t mtention of the to store one of the finest markets the city, at which all kinds of meat shall be sold at the lowest prices, Th interior will bo fixed up In magnificont sty nd a mammoth box will be erected in the rear capable of containing many tons of meat, The lea com mences on the fifteenth of this month and runs for five years, This will be cellent boom for the northern pa city and indeed for all Omaha corner store in Mr. He: un d's building will be oceupied by xmm stores on As is the this n lessee make Real Estate Transfers, The following transfers were December 8 BByron Reed and wf to John W Paul, lots 0 and 10, bik 5, Reed's 5d add, w d—£1,150, I Todd to Gustave A Hengen et al, en, W d—S500, Geo A Armstrong and wi to Hans K Jots and % bik % ATnStrongs 24 add, w d— £2,000, filed \||||~||ml.' and wt to Halfden ) Armstrong’s iwin 11 Walker and wt to 8 1, 50 ft ot lot 15 and n 50 It of w k 2, Armstrong’s 1stadd, w d—84,000 fua Hutehinson and “hnsb to © 1 Paul, il K, Saunders & Himebauglys add, w Wiley, n 10 1t of lot 17, ter Jansen to Alma IHutchinson, lot blk K, Saunders & IHimebaugh's add, w d— £400. Nathan 'Shelton and wf tu \I T\ lot 10, blk Frank Smith, lot @ lnln(‘k. Yo oward B bk 2, Reed’s 1st add, w d— eece, n ¢ lot Nason L Derwin and wf to Lucy A Harris intheelgof nely ofse i 16-15,15 ¢, w d— 85,000, ilia § Hopkins and hush to B S Allison, 12, 15, 13, W d—8§2,000. ins and hush to T Benedict fi) .Iullln w plade, W d—$500. Dougherly 1o the publié piat of o in 18, 15, 13, dedication. Loomis nml wi to Forrest C Ry 9. 11, 12, Oak 1Lill, w d— $2,000 A G McCormick and husb to Wm A Frye, 1ot 5, blk 3, Clarendon add, w d— S1.100. ,nm-ph Trovaznik and wf to el w34 of 16t 8, bilk 0, Kountze’s d—& D W Shulland wt to Kate J Morris, lot 15, blic 1, Shull's 2d add, w d—1 © 11 Paul and wi to Chas F Diefll, e 3¢ lot 9, Bk 4, Shinn’s add, w d—S1,600, The Union stock yards company to Geo T Zimmer et al, lot 13, bik 8, Ist add to § Om, W d--$300. G T Zimmer and wf etal to Cha lot 13, bld & Ist add to S O, w d Spaniding et al to C 0 Rinel: lnl 10, blk 8, Kilby Prl'\(' w d—8800, City of Owahs Josenh K¢ B add, w & S Curtis 7, 8, 9,12, 2000, ') Mahoney to the publie plat of Maho- ld, lot 4, bik 2, Canningha’s sub in 5'and 14, in Belvidere, w d— (lm icatio 1 Stebbins to Chis E Worthington, lot 11, l»lk"u Hanscom place, w d— Geo Ut denburg 3 lot 1, Barkalow piace, w d-—S1,050, M and wf to Carl Reus- i add, w d—$,1500, er Al nd wi to Ty A Winter, lot V55 Tot O, bik & Shull’s ndd, 'q ¢ “Géo W Doane_etalto Om Belt W Co ‘)MSUIO)( tax lof insec 10, 15 and 13, w d— 1,500. v A Winters to Dell 1 Goodrich all of nd w 35 of lot9, blkc 3, Shull's add, w 00, 3 alortison and Wi to Chias Ross, o 3¢ Hartman's add, w d—S1,4 Otto Weissman and wf \\lulph l[umu'. 9, Pruyn’s sub, w d Chas Corbett and w 1ot 9, Pruyn’s sub, q e-—S1, ool 0 Seott and’ wi &0’ Wm 11 Vorelot 1, W d- red G Malcom ot al to Florence Land and rust company, 111 lotg in Florence, 4 e— e Borger, lot 0 Ott> Weissmann, \J i M Street to D D 11 Beker, i of lot 18, blk A, Saunder’s & Himebaugh's add, w d— £200, I Dewey and wf to Emerson L gint in 10t 50 in " Gise's add, W d— —~ . Gambling that Impressed the English- men, epublican: Thomas 11 Davis was one of Barnum'’s for wnd his duties ealled him to the world. Yesterday Mr d baek in a chair and in a q}.u llq nl.d you ever ||v-:|x|' of the big poker game p Deafy ! Ll m\l-v“ Davis procecded all parts ot Davis le quiet voice the story between Nobody h to tell the Well, ( time in Bari from Suc: W hilla. Being uniequainted with any our fellow-pissengers, we were at s to how to pass away the time. I we hitit. Quie . table and p(mlm ing a dock of cards, commenced to play poker. No one s ticed us for but when they heard the betting ou fifty and raise it hundred’ sngers, mostly ishmen, gatheres 1( about the tabie. itly as cool as a sherry cob in midsummer, and the cards from the top and i some of the bystanders lord, and taking him on pointer. Gaylord let them have their say, but would not be convinced but that I||~|urn|41 W re anan, “Do you know they quericd of yloril r met him was ||v~ reply 10 before in my life,” and then resuming his t robhed penly as ever The game cnded by Gay- ) m»m'r flll 000 Toser ‘When the other pa rore about [ would return Gay lo: “The followin was cyed suspi usly and Gay: s the vietim ngs be of our high, in the where we sat the night fore, politely bowed and with a wave our hands tawards the chairs, took in did the stakes run and 1 ke pt cheating and raking money. The spectators beeame ex and murmurs of disfavor filled the Len thousand for a call,” said olner, and e P visit you.! was showing down u straight tatake in the cash, Then Gaylord was again taken aside and told how he being literally robbed by a sharper 1 don't squeal,’ said G flord to lose $10,000 ¢ ] the siusement the fellow gives me out about a quarter of 4 million now that's merely a bagate I'm looking for white elephants for Barnum, these trifling incidentals don’t count “ltwas several days before the trip ended,” added the looked upog by the pi witlionsire gumbler of the world. - A ladn ‘ulllh Boston havin his teacher & note, reading, don’t do.this boy no good; talk to him vrovoked an inguiry that led to the dis- covery that be had himsels writtew - the note. yiord, ‘I can A MISTAKE Was made by the NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY in not maks ing up enough Chinchilla Pea Jackets and Vests to sell at from $9 to | $18 with which to supply the demands of their tremendous trade. And | having an over supply of these garments selling from $13 to $18, they have concluded to fillin the lower priced lots from the higher grade goods in order to equalize their assortment of prices, thereby giving to their customers extraordinary bargains in the height of the season in the most desirable goods. Accordingly they offer to close down the 1S lowing lots as follow. 65 Pea Jackets and Vests at $9.50, regular price $13. 82 fine all wool Chinchilla Coats and Vests, trimmed with fine quilted farmer’s satin and cord edge binding, for $12.75, the regular price $16, 55 very fine Pea Jackets and Vests, the coats lined with the celebrat- ed Rock Cassimere, the lining of the later being suitable for outside garments, worth at least $2 20 | per suit, and the Vest lined with the fin- est red flannel, for $13.75, recular price $18. In addition they offer to close out their entire line, consisting of 45 Astrachan Pea Jackets and Vests. a novelty of the season, for 511.90; sold by other dealers at from $15 to $17. Also 35 satin-lined Pea Jackets and Vestsin two elegant shades at $17.75; the regular price asked by other dealers $25. They still continue selling their tashionable children's velvet suits, from 4 to 12 years old, elegantly gotten up, suitable for Holiday Gifts, at $5.50 and $5.90, worth regular $12. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at the THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. Jamos North, tho defented -|w|!\m-\'.|nl‘ candidate for the governorship, isin the city. Children's Party, The various committees appointed by abbi Benson for the children’s ball ¢ requested to render report th y) afternoon 3 o'clock in the ves- rooms of the Jewsh synagogue. declared to be ( try Robert J. Cutter, who the most accomplizhed theatrical machin- ist in the country, is with W, H. Power’s vy Leaf ' conipar Mrs. Lovy, wifo of one the provrietors of the Nobraska Clothing_company, and children, on their way to the Pacific coust, arrived in this city morning and_ ren leaving last evening for the 's Lectnre. s evening D' Ben- son will deliver the first of his series of Jectures on “The Prominent Hebrews of History.”! The subject will be **Moses Ben Aniram.” Ab 50 Imnly Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness, More economical than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the mul- titude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in cans, Royal ing Powder Co,, 468 Wall St, New York, E LS ALLEN. M D SPECIALIST, Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Room 9 Williams Building, cor. 15th and Dodge sts., Omaha, Hours 8to 12a.m. 2to4 and 7108 p Addicss e Civiale Agency, 174 Ful DIAMON The MONDS, S selections of RUBIES, PEARLS care Fine DIA- | SAPPHIRES with wts of and made for us great in the leading m have bheen re- CUSTOM Europe, this summen ceived direct chrough the HOUSE, and ¢ L establi Parties 1 noy nent. | the pur- chase of these goods are invited to in- large and fine contemplating spect our stock and | avail ihemselves of IKPORTERS’ PRICES ! }\la\ Meyer &Bw : The OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS DEALERS EXCLUSIVELY IN STOVE REPAIRS. Onr stoek includes repairs for all stoves Remember, it is your stove we keep repai 613 South 18th St.. ever sold in Omaha and the yest. for. C. M. EATON, Manager, Bet. Jones and Jaekson, The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co N. W. COR. 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA. } Property of every description for sale 1 all parts of the city. every county in Nebraska. Lands;for sale 1m A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Tities of Douglus county kept. Maps of the city state or county, or any othag, lui()rmullun desired, The zost stock. #d. Corn 13(h St., Cor. Cap! FOR THE_TREATMENT OF ACL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. LrR N'CM NAMY Pro ¥ 1o treat wany cases g them R on Deformit At ( ot Jrivio ¥ Ear, 8kin, K furnished free of cl ge upon application. C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware Prices the lowest. r Douglas and L5th streets, Om: ! Avenue, 5 Trusses, an 1 for Tha only rellablo #ed al insttute making Private, Special ‘¢ Hervous Diseases ALL CONTAGIOUS A from whatoor pdneed, siiece o poleoa It will sond you, in N 1IL.OOD DISEASE: sfully treat m e PRIVATE\C,IR‘CULAR TO MEM reated nt ther ) T Letters Lo U'rnha Medical and ermdl Institute Cor. 13th 81, ang Cavitl Ave.. MISSOURE PACIFIC Only Line Runn Omaha, Lincoln, St Lowis. 3 TraiNs DAILY 3| HETWEEN ONAHA. NEb. RAILWAY LINING CHAIR Kansas City and OMAHA& LINCOLN 0. Repairing a speciafty. All work warrant- ha Nebraska National Bank OMAIIA, NE Paid up Capital. . Burplus . 2 H. W. Yates, President A. L. Touzalin, Viee President, V. H S. Hughes, Cashiers DINECTORS: Joln 8. Collins, ewis S, Reed. ouzalin BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BA Cor. 12th W. V. Morse, H.W. Yates, A and Farnam 3 Transacted. N. W. HA PIb&CO. BANKEES, CHICAGO. QRDS (L oriias, Citics wnd otbors of hikh rade bouglit and sold. Enster | vilico G Dovoshirg st foston. Corre ited. Maverick — National [mk BOSTON,MASS. CAPITAL, - - - $400,00 SURPLUS, - - - - 4004 Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Cor rations solicited p«. Our facil or COLLEC excellent and we re-discos when balanc warrant it Boston is a Re with us from bank serve Cities) count as resery We ¢ own Ex d the Continent, and m T fers and place money by vzape { out the U Government Boi Exchanges in Washi without extra charge. Wel Investme trom State uing bor We invite having 51 in st o) HIN, “Prices Bank Proy correspondence ASA P POT |< I WORK t ishiie Qt(, JOS, W WOODBRIDGE BRu State Agents DECKER- BROS. Proe Omaha. Neb. 2! 829,850 Mnsfll" Pumhugars i th b UY LEADING DRUCCISTS. 7 ANCILL&CO. 55 State S1.Chicage MANHDU S M0N0 \.J’m, t,..“ -lafnn:o is il erdi 6wy ork g