Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1887, Page 8

- THE LOCAL NEWS BUBCET, | Mrs., Jobn Hicox Deserts Her Husband ina Remarkable Manner, THE RAMPANT MISSOURL. A Fatal Accident — She Wouldn't Marry a Chinaman—Police Lo- oal-Court News — Breve itles, Kte. . Remarkable Case of Desertion, % One of the most singular and crucl onses of desertion on local record was unearthed yesterday by a reporter for the Bee. John Hickox 18 a gentleman who is employed in the dry goods store of S. P. Morse & Co. He 18 about forty years of age. Fifteen years ago he was married twa lady much younger than himselt, " who has relatives now living in Glen- \ wood, 1a. For some time the pair have remded in Omaha happily to all appear- ances. A yeur or two ago Mrs, Hickox con- ceived the ideaof studying to ve a doctor. Her husband reluctantly consented to the project,but gave 1n at last and agreed to give her all the help she neeaed. She bade him good bye and started for ( engo, where she entered the Chicago Homeopathic college. Here she studied diligently, relying for the paymentof her expenses entirely upon the money her husband could gend her, Eyery cent ho could spare, he forwarded immediately to her. The conscquence was that s was able to pur her studies with plenty of money, mplete and thorough course, weeks ago she wrote her husband thut she would soon graduate and receive her » diploma. Shortly thereafter other letter which'conveyed the news that she had received her parchment. The husband, who, for so many months had been toiling and saving money that his wife might receive her medical education, was almost beside himself in the joy at the prospect of hav- ing her with him again. He atonce sent her a draft for $20, to pay the expenses of her return home. A day or so ago he received a letter from his wife which complet anned him. Part of it read a8 follows: I received your letter to-day and am very thankful for the contents, By the time this letter reaches you, I will be many miles .wn%e It will be no use for you to hunt for me, because you will never tind me. 1 hope you will find some one more worthy of you than I am. Nothing more has been heard of the woman and Mr. Hickox 18 completely in the dark as to her whe! outs. He re- alizes the fact that search for her 18 al- most useless. Her relatives in Glenwood, :I is said, know nothing as to where she 8. WHIRLING WATERS., Notes of the Great Flood—Scenes of Devastation. The Missouri river is falling steadily. There is through it a whizzing line that carries on its thread logs, suds, every species of filth and debris t| thisriver isnoted for. Along the Nebra coast houses are submerged and r dents have had to move out. Wm, Richardson has for years lived serenely with his wife near the waterworks, He catches fish and sells unique singing birds. He moved out of his house last Friday to get above the ‘water. Yesterday morning a large log got sailing on the swift center line of water and almost knocked hishouse to pleces. It injurea it very badly, He claims to have 250 gallons of wine in the cellar. James Lowry lives in hisshanty surrounded by water at the foot of Far- nam street. His lot is palisaded with lathes and ducks are at home inside. Charles Michael a |mn\l]ytic, has a family of five children and their mother. He delayed moving until the last minute and then could find no quarters. © He works in the Union Pacific shops. His wife and family are quartered in the office of the Union Pacitic stables. They slept there last mght. Their furniture isa wreck. Many curious conditions of affairs are noticeable, scows 1n which are bedsteads, ) (s rope holding the bobbing mass), sheds more than half submerged in water with their roof partially covered with baskets, dr{lng clothes flapping on lines where all around is water, etc., etc. Con- spicuous 1n the chaos of elements, is the tourist with his field glasses looking at the swift flowing river and its burden of debris. The Grant smelter is submerged as far as the basement is concerned but is still * working. The waterworks people say they have 80 fuel to get up steam power but they Bave plenty of water for motor power. ‘The city dump bridge has oeen swept away and tho cows and horses in the Union Pacitic barn are stnmliufi in the midst of a turmoil of waters. orth of ¢ the smelter works is an apparent raft of , ohandise. Black crows fly down and clotted ice, drift wood, fonm and weeds, On this are a multitude of men, ‘‘wrec| ers,’”’ they might be called, who are gath- nlngi in the cottonwood trees, white and barkless, and everything else that prom- fses to be useful either as fuel or mei strut around with the men, look- for a morsel of food. In some the fenced-in 1nclosures are ducks swimming around. They cannot be swept away by the tide. It is, in fact, good weather for them. Roosters erow 1n the shanties. The soft gurgle of the swift llymg.gvulmwish water breaks the silence that falls over the throng who L aid the wires, ropes and chains to hold 4 Une of the old i m and an inveation of the fertile brain the track and ties down. Boats float © around rescuing furmture and other arti- 8 of value, At Florence the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroad are di- 'ldm{ trains, as they do not deem 1t sate o risk full trains on the elevated grade, which has been lmrunlly undermined. est settlers in Florence sald yesterday that he had never seen the piver make such a determined effort for a Yeut’ as it has within the last twenty-four Bours. ‘‘Just think of 900 feet by actual easurement. Good bye, Florence and Cut-off lakes, say 1, and_the lots between # this flood continues. Why, a floed can ehange a bottom land title quicker than an abstracter." ‘The banks of the river are lined with spectators, men women and children, ple of all ranks and conditions in life, engerly watch the whirling torrent and its processes of devastation. HE HAD MONEY, But She Wounldn't Marry Him—A Po- lice Court Scene, Emma Reed, a yellow girl, was ar- pested by Ofticer Donovan Monday night eharged with smoking opium in Quong Ching's laundry on Leavenworth street. The complaint was made by a Chinaman with the semi-American name of George Emma claims that the charge is " of Lay, who is jeulous of other China- - menwho have been attentive to her. Yesterday morning she was arraigned pelore Judge Stenberg. George Lay, her r, was on hand. . hat have you got to say to this &4 " hi of her. gt '.1%' n;mfi“ the girl. “This _Phinawan is clean ne, and is THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1887, jealous because I don't treat him as he thinks I ough “‘Dlam lie,” murmured the Mongolian. “I say it ain't, you miserable heathen,” rned the girl, lam_ lie,” repeated the Chinaman, rolling his eyes sleepily. There is no telling "how long this war of words would have continued, had not Judge Stenberg interposed. “I'll tell you what I'll do,” he said; “'I'll compromise this thing by marrying you right here in the court-room.’’ The China. man, like Barkis was willin’, but the girl said emphatically, “No, sir. I wouldn’t at Chinama a_loafer, et marry and the o ther Chinamen would have to support me.'’ “Me no loafer. Me workee. Lookee here,” and Lay took out a handful of sil- ver coin and threw it defiantly on the table before hin This was a stubborn. her. It is probable that Queng Ching, the keeper of the laundry in which the girl was found, will be arrested for keeping an opium joint. Some opium smoking utensils were found in his place. R. G. Howard was fin 25 and costs for disturbing the peace. While drunk Monday he tore the star off Officer White's breast. WILL NOT LIVE. Patrick O'Connell Meets With a Fatal Accident, Patrick O'Connell, a man employed at the Union Pacific shops, was removed to St. Joseph s hospital yesterday in a pre- carious ondition. He had been caught Monday night between the frames of two locomotive tenders, at Valley, and sustained injuries which necessitated the amputation of an arm and leg. The oper- ation was pericrmed by the company’ surgeons. They say that it 18 impossible im to live. 'Connell is a man about thirty years of age, and unmarried. He has pot re- sided in Omaha long O’Connor died at the hospital at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. His brother, living in Connecticut, was telegraphed. GOSSIP OF THE RAIL. ncher but the girl was The judge finally discharged A Circular—Changing Quarters—The RBridge, The following circular 1s being esten- sively sent out from the Union Pacific headquarters: GENERAL ORDER. “On and after April 1st, next, free s will be issued only by the follow- ams, president; Elisha Atkins, ent; S. R. Callaway, second ident; G. M. Cumming, assistant manager. general superintendents and his assistants are authonized to issue passes for employes 'r:\velmfi upon the business of the company. All other officers or agents holding blank pass books will re- turn them to this office not later than April 1st, 8. R. CALLAWAY, Vice President.” CHANGING QUARTE! The telegraph departmentof the Union Pacific yesterday moved into its new quarters, the remodelled rooms occupied gome time ago by tho supply department. Superintendent Korty occupies the south half of these rooms and the telegraph corps the north half. THE NEW BRIDG: The work on the new Union Pacihc bridge is being pushed rapidly. The officials say that there is no doubt but that the ze will be ready for traflic by early fall at the latest. RECOV G. Assistant General Ticket Agent Me- Carthy is recovering from_the effects of his runaway experience. He attends to his office work, but is obliged to hobble about on a pair of crutches. RETURNED IN IRONS. Clever Capture of a Chicago Safe Robber, Detective Humphrey Moynihan nab- bed a Chicago man yesterday, who gave his name as Herbert Harsna, for stealing $8,000 from the safe of a liquor dealer in Chicago,named Nelson Dunham. He'was taken to the Monynihan detective agency rooms where he confessed his guilt. Last nigint he was taken back to Chicago. Harsha was a hanger-on in the liquor store aforesaid ~and while the proprictor’s attention was di- rected to other business he opened the safe door and withdrew the amount named. It was dwided with a pal, and after visiting the saloon for several days, Harsha finally bought a suit of new clothes and started for Omaha. This drew suspicion apon_him, and etective Moynihan was notified. Harsha was spotted just as soon a3 he arrived and shadowed in several gambling places where he played and lost freely. Yes- terday he was srrested on Douglas street near Fourteenth and after a little biufling owned up his crime. Change of Time. Passengers leaving Omaha at 9:10 p. i, every eveni via the Missouri Pacifie, now make direct connections in the Union Depot at Kansas City with trains via the Missouri Pacific. The shortest, most direct and quickest line to all points in Southern Kansas, Indian Territory, Texas and Southern California. For further information, etc., call or adaress, THOS. F. GODFREY, 218 So. 18th St., Omaha, et Electric Lustre Starch is the best. bbb L The Grand Opera Festival, Very few persons have an idea of the extensive alterations to be made in the exposition building, nécessary for the performances of grand opera by the National Overa company. A proscenium arch will be constructed, stretching across the entire width of the hall. The stage to be erected will be sixty-four feet Lleu‘\, s0as to give ample room for the setting and moving ot the elaborate scenery and the full space required for the company, numbering people. The opening of the proscenium wiil be forty feet wide. In front of this the spatce required for the Theodore fhomas orchestra will be 900 square feet. ‘This will bring the first row of seals in the suditorium to almost the middle of the building. consequentl; the audience and the artists will be brought in comparatively close prox- imity as in other large orem houses, and the effect will naturally be, with the masses of this company, simply over- whelmingly firand. How different the effect from when one or two singersstand at one end of the vast hall and try to be heard by an audience reaching to the ex- treme other end. Every one who visits these representations will be astonished at the transformation which the exposi- tion building will undergo. The sale of tickets will commence on Wednesday, April 6, at the box office of the exposition building. L Invest 1n Lincoln., She Booms. 480 acre tract suitable for sub-division, for $50 an acre. 10 tract adjoining an addition which is selling at §600 per lot, at a bargain, 20 acres suitabls lorrluning. at $14,000. Highlan1 Park addition will be placed on the market next weck, averaging gm‘c of §150 per lot, 20 cash payment, alance $10 per month, It is the finest addition to the city. Write us for par- ticulars. SHERWIN, SHERWIN & Co, Lincoln, Neb. B City Clerk Southard is better but not wel; He.1s on the improve, howeves, - FOUR DAYS OF TRIS WEEK. Bale of Brigg's Place for Wednesday, Thars- day, Friday and Saturday. An Opportunity for Investors to Make a Handsome Profit Before Next Monday Morning by Buying T Week in Brigg's Place, A great deal of interest is centered in the sale of the well-known Briggs tract, which is announced for Wednesday, Thursduy, Friday and Saturday of this week. Any written description of this beautiful property must of necessity fall far ghort of its real advantages, for it can only have justice done it by sceing the lay of the ground. This property was purchased lately by Erastu Benson, the capitalist, and C. E. Mayne, the well-know=n real estate dealer, and as they then anuounced they will grade ti tr set out and otherwise improve the beauty of the place atonce. In honor of the former owner they | decided to name this choice addition PLACE, and in order to isfy a number of pur- chasers who desire to purchase before the property advanced in price out of their reach, the owners have decided to ce about half of these beautiful lots on he market for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week only at £1,000 to $1,500, and on Monday morning to advance the prices to nearly their real value. When it is considered that Brigg's Place lies on that beautiful ground just west of Thirty-ninth street and that Harney, Farnam, Doug| Dodgo streets, Capitol avenue and Davenport street all run through it, and that lots in the block immediatel t of Brigg's Place only this week sold for as high as $3,500, the price for lots in Brigg's Place at $1,000 to $1,500 is so cheap that none will he: tate to buy. These lots will not be so] on contract, but only one-third ired and a warr: deed will be given with every purch: One thing is certain and THE CABLE LINE, 0 up Harney, Farnam Douglas, Dodge, davenport of Capital avenue. Brigg's Place will reap the benefit, and as the cable line is sure to go on one of these streets before fall a _cable line to Brigg's Place is an assured fact. Mr, Benson will build fifteen to twenty houses in Brigg’s Place worth all the way from $1,600 to $2,000, contracts for the building of which will be let just as soon as the architects can get the plans rc:ul']'. This together with the fact that the grad- nte at is, let ing and setting out of trees will be commencea as soon as one- half the lots are sold will make Briggs' Place one of the most attractive building sites in the city. The four days sale this week is liable to be pretty gen- erally taken advantage of by eve: who~ knows anything of West F street and its prospect: Free carriages will be ready for conv g parties to Briggs’ Place any dne‘ this week from the oflices of the C.” E. Mayne Real Es- tate and Trust company, atthe north- west corner of Fifteenth and Harney, and those who want a lot at less than half its actual value can secure 1t. —~~—— The South Omaha Land company have appointea C. E. Mayne sole agent for the sale of theirlots. He will show the prop- erty and furnish all desired information upon applicati [Signed] ion, i W. A. PaxToN, President, o ODDS AND ENDS, Stray Leaves KFrom a Reporter's Noto Book. Arthur Huss is the name of a newspa- per man well known in Omaha, having worked here for several months. He1s now in Chicago. A fellow journalist of his, from_ the City on the Lake, tells a story on him, which is rather too rich to keep. Some time ago Huss conceived the idea that 1t would bea splendid thing to write up the Bridewell in Chicago, as it appeared to a criminal on the insi He ac- cordingly apvlied to M. E. Stone of the News, unfolaed his plan and agreed to furnish a five-column article on the Bridewell for $50. Hia plan was to have himself arrested for some oflence, pass 1to the Bridewell as a prisoner, secure his data and write the article after hus re- lease. Accordingly he went over on the North Side and smashed in a big window, was arrested, fined and sentenced to the Bridewell for thirty days. Of course the success of his scheme depended partially upon the keepers of the Bridewell not finding out that he was a newspaper man, But in some mysterious way the j rs discovered who he was, and divining his purpose in entering the Bridewell, they proceeded to make life a burden for him. The hardest and most disagreeable work was nssifnod him, and if he failed to perform it quickly he was treated as only a prisoner in the Bridewell can be trested. He managed to stand ten days of this torture. Then he sent for Stone and. begged that gen- tleman to secure his releaso. Stone paid his fine and Huss was a free man. He wrote up the article and secured his pay. But it was a long time before he found out why his experience in the Bridewell had been sucha lmru}n and bitter one. “If I wasn't so b\:n; these days,” said William A. Watson, the well-known Har- ney street horseshoer, *'I could show you some curiosities—that is, if you are any way interested in horse-racing. I have shod some of the fastest horses in the country, and I always made it a point to keep the old shoes, those particularly that were worn in big races when fast time was made. 1 have labeled them with day, date and time, and I think there are seventy-five altogether, including shoes worn by Jay Eye S Harry Wilkes, Phallas, Maud S.,Maxey Cobb and a host of others. Yes, anda I have shoes worn y old Flora Temple and Dexter. I think & good deal of this collection and intend to have the shoes fixed up and put in a case some day. A saloonkeeper out at Denver offered me $100 once for them, but 1 refused.” » 0 “Yes,” remarked an old typographer yesterday, I think we have selected two good men to represent us in the Buffulo convention and 1 feel certain they will do the Omaha craft honor. ‘Jase’ Lewis fs an old Omaha boy even 1if he was born in San Francisco. He learned his business here and although a young man, has made himself forcibly felt on several occasions. 1 think he will be heard from 1 Buffalo. Gunzo- lus, too, is no ordinary young fellow., It is true he has not lived” here very long but since coming to Omaha he has made himself very popular. Like Lewis, he is capable in every way and quite a good sound talker. 'The Omaha “twins'" will et a good send off among the boys here tore they leave for the convention, and don’t you forget it.” Very 8ad. The many friends of Doctor and Mrs. Mercer will learn with sincere re- gret that their second eldest son, Nel- son, 1slying atthe point of death. He was just convalescing from a serious case of measles when an inflammatory disease set in. Not only the near neighbors of the doctor and his most estimable wife, but a host of friends in Umaha sincerely hope that the bright young lad may be spared om, ; A Stubbormi Tenant. Walter Black, whor owns a house in Hartman's addition, is having trouble with a tenant namedJohn Coffrey, who refuses to move outi Black wants to move the house, but Uofirey, who is stub- born, refuses to leave it. Black sent a force of laborers to the house to roll iv away, and Coffrey had them arrested and brought before Justice Anderson on & charge ot trespass. Black has since replevined the house, and proposes to go on with the process of removal. Both men have engaged lawyers, and there will be a bitter fight. Special Meesing. Shakespeare Lodge No. 217, order Sons of 8t. George, will be held Wedn evening ut St. George’s hall at the purpose of considering the by-laws and other business of importance to the lodge. All members are requested to be present, Evaxns, W, S, DIED, MADSEN—Jacob Madsen, March 20, age 30 year: Funeral will take place Marcii 8, at 2 p. m. from his late residence, North Twenty-ninth street. Friends are invited. POWDER Ahecalutelv Pure- Thispowder nevervaries, A .marvel ol purity strength and wholesomeness. More economic than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition wi'h the mul- titude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall street, New York. DIAMONDS WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES —AT— Importer's Prices MAX MEYER & BRO. e Py State and Washington Sts, CHICAGO. Of interest to those furnishing homes. ‘We have secured under con- tract the exclusive control and sale for the ENTIRE WEST of the ART GOODS, Designed by Wm. Morris, and made by Morris & Company, London, - - England, Consisting of CARPETS. Hammersmith Rugs, Paper Hangings, Figured Woven Stuffs, Furniture, Velvets & Cloths, Arras Tapestry, Embroideries, Painted Glass Windows, also, The De Morgan Tiles, Now on exhibition in the MORRIS DEPARTMENT, 4th Floor, State & Washington Streets. NOTE-See Article “A Day in Surrey with Wm. Morris,” Century Magazing July, 1886. Notice to Bridge Contracters and Builders, INOTICE is hereby givemthat souled bids wi be received at the county clerk's oftice, of Nance county, ¢ Fulleréon, Nebraska, until noon of the 234 day of April, 87, for the orcction of & wagon bridge across the Lo river, south of the village of Genoa in suld county, said bridge 5 1 in length, twelve feet f spans sevonty feet, with two t0 have ".uvi oak piling for piers, ntial ice breaks ut each pler. ar in_construction to at Fullerton, Nebraska. © required to' accompany their specifications of the work, All bids wil publioally opened and examined by the county board of supervisors, on the 2id day of April, 1887, ut two o'clock in the afte noon of said day, at the court house in Full ton, and the contraet for the erection of bridge awarded to the !owest responsible bid- gu\'ln. the most suitable plans. The couaty reserves the right to reject nd no mouey will be id for rejectod plans. All bids must be sealed, aud addressed to Frank Gay, chairman of the board of county supervisors, {n cure of A. M. Schu- maker, county clerk, Fullerton, Nobra the same shall bave endorsed thereon for the ercction of the Loup bridge at By order of the county board of supervisors, of Nunoe county, Nebraska. Given under my the sonl of said county. this 16th day 1081, . M. SCHUMAKER, . . Couaty Clers, bids with board, howe umy and all bl g? rfi‘mh- COMPLETE AGAIN. The large sales which followed our recent announcement through the press, of our immense line of Spring Overcoats at our popularly low prices, has so depleted our stock, (some styles having been entirely closed out,and of others the sizes were entirelv broken) that we were compelled to duplicate our entire line, which with an increased assortment is now again complete. Those who were in the habit of ordering their Spring Over- coats made bv merchant tailors, were deeply interested in our $14.75 and $15.75 overcoats, of which we sold large quanti- ties. These garments are made up from vervgood English and the verv best American fabrics, and the make-up of which will compare with such overcoats as merchant tailors ask from $356 to $4.0 for. ‘We have also an immense line ¢f lower grade Suring Over- coats, one stvle of which we sell for $5.7 5, is a marvel of cheap- ness and sold bv other denlers for $9. All goods are marked in plain figures and at strictlv one price at the Nebraska Glothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. OMAHA HEDIC! FOR THE TREATMENT OF il Chronic & Surgical Diseases Y, Propiietor. M X BroRs atet:, apparatus and remedies for the sucecastul treatment of every form of dis. vase requiring either medical or surgical treatmewt, and tavite all to como and Investigate for themaelves o correspond with us. Long experience in treat 1ug cases by letter cnables us to treat many cases scientifieall; w\lhfllll!cc\nf them. WRITE FOR CIRCULAR on Deformities and Club t the 8 Braces, Diszases Catarch, yuis, Epilopey, Kidiey all operation nh ers, Braces, Trusi and Surgieal Applian g The only rel o Medical Institute making Private, §ponla| $ Narvous Diseases A BPECIALTY. ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEABES, from whatever canse produced, successfally treated. We can remove syp{mmu polson without mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of vital L{ COMMUNICATIO! N8 CONFIDE! d mamo and post-office ower JAL Call and consult us or addross—plainly writt sc stamp, and we willacnd ou, i pltia wrapper our, PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO wEK BrzorAL AND RYO! linl ASES, Tt TaroEn , VARICOCELE. r' THE GWiiTo of your care for D ALL DIRBASES UninaRY Onaas, or send history an opinion. Persons nnable to visit uo may be treated at thelr homes, by correspondence. Medicines and menta beut by mail or sxpress BECURELY PACK ED FROM OBSERVATION, no marks to {ndicate contents or sender, One personal intervie ferred if convenlent. Fifty rooms for the modation of patients. Board and attenda reasonable prices. 1! Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical lnst_lsute, ©or. 13th 8. and Caoita! Ave.. OMAHA. & & % FOR SALE. A large number of recorde Clydesdale Stallions. Also Home Bred < Every animal guaranteed & breeder. Prices reasonableand terms onsy. Ourstock has boen selected with reference to both individual merit and _podigree, A lorge number of our Stallions nre acclimated and Colts of their get oan be .shown. York is on the B. & M, R two hours' ride w and further info logues Ang Y & FAM Percheron and Lincoln. nation, addrass BACH, York, Nel EVELYN COLLEGE. For young women, Princeton. N. J. Prospectus, full particulars, sent on ap- plication to J. H. McElvaine. SOMETHING KEE style is to know what to do and how to do it. The YA Ostrom & Co. Lawrence 1] " FAMOOS “BELLE OF BOURBON. IsDeath to 1| Consumption, Malaria, N flWM A D Sleeplessness, Chillsand Fevers » . E Or Insomnia, and Typhoid Feyer, T : ; Dissimulation, Indigestion, ! 0t Food, Dyspepsia, Ten Years 01d, No Fusel 0il, Abgolutely Pure, Burgical Fevers Blood Poisoniny L OFBOURRy YL HUNTY OR wOMINY PARLOF THE 1T OF FUSEL OIL REFURE (T The GREAT APPETIZER This will certify that I have examined the Bel'e of Bourbon Whisky, received from Lawrence Ostrum & Co,, and found the same to be perfectly tree from Fusel Oil and other deleterious substances and strictly pure I cheerfully recommend the same for Family use and Medicinal purposes. J. P.BARNUM, M. D., Analytical Chemist, Louisville, Ky. For sale by druggists, wine merchants and grocers everywhere. Price $1.25 per bottle If not found at the above, half-doz. bottles in plain boxes will be sent to eny address in the United States on the receipt of six dollars. Express paid to all places east of Missouri River, Louisville, Ky o s TREEING NSTiLLED LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. ‘Wholesale and Distributing Agents, RICHARDSON DRUG CO., and RILEY & DILLON, Wholesale Liquor Dealers, } Families su; H,T. CLA Omaha. lied by GLADST1ONE BROS. & CO,, Omaha. DRUG CO., CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Dealers in Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes Painters’ and Artists’ Supplies. Plymouth Cot tage Colors, Ready for use in new and desirable shades. Quality Guaranteed 1118 Farnam Street, - - Omaha, Nebraska ; HAD TO BE DONE! We struck the lead and it will pay. Success Crown our Efforts! People that have eyes can see that after looking over the display of Clothing at the Two Orphans, the prices are lower than all others, as large stock to select from, as good taste used and careful judgment in selecting pring The next will be the prices, we are Clothing bound to undersell all. Two Orphans never call peo- ple into their store to be disappointed. We desire the confidence of our townsmen. ‘We will never betray it. ANDREWS BROTHER YANKEE CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS, At 1113 Farnam Street. |