Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 29, 1887, Page 8

LATEST CITY NEWS. A Oonfidence Man Works a Neat Racket on Paymaster Josselyn. THE OPERA HOUSE PROPERTY. Negotiations in Progress For Its fale. T™WO WAYWARD MAIDENS, A Laborer Badly Injured By a Falling Bank, HE MARRIED THE WITNESS. A Young Man's Brilliant Scheme For Avoiding Prosecution — Police Conrt—Highwaymen at Work General Local News. A reporter for the BEE ascertained y terday morning of aclever swindle which was practiced upen Mr. Josselyn, the pay- master of the Union Pacitic road, by which the company was contidenced out of $71.25, The pay day of the switch and brake- men is about the eighth of the month. At that time one of the parties who appeared at Mr. Josselyn’s oftice for his pay was a man who gave the name of Troop. This is the name of a brakeman for Conductor Fifield, on the Omaha & Republican Val- ley branch. Mr. Josselyn, it seems, had no means of identitying the party and handed him the warrant, calling for §71.26, the amount of Troop's wages for arch., The applicant took the warrant, endorsed 1t as Troop, pre- sented 1t to Treasurer Brown and ro- ceived his money. o then disappeared, A tew days later, Troop, the brakeman referred to, came in off the branch and presented ‘himself for payment, giving, a8 is required, his name and place of oc- cupation. There was one warrant re- mainjng. It had not been called for. Mr. Josselyn reasoned that it belonged }oTroop. Upon examination, however, L was found to bear the name of 0’Con- nor. But there was none for Troop. Later examination revealed the fact that Toop’s warrant, as above stated had been called for an paid, and that the O'Connor warrant was for a man who ad been killed on the branch. Mr. Josse- lyn went through his Union Pacific records and found that O’Connor’s wages had been ordered sent to his mother erst. It became necessary then for Troop to have himself 1dentified, and when this was done, he received his warrant and later had it cashed. Thisis one of the first frauds which have been practised upon Mr. Josselyn, but if there be no meuans of identifying employes, the wonder is that instead of seventy-five dollars, the amount has not reached into the thou- sands, g A SAD HISTORY, An Old Man Who Was Made Crazy by His Wife’s Treachery. Oliver Keeler, a demented old man who lives on the bottoms, bas been both- ering the police lately with lengthy writ- ten reports about his wife. The old fel- low spent a deal of time on these reports, and yet they are almost indecipherable. From reading them ane [gathers in a gen- eral way that the writer's wife has been kidnapped, and that she is held in cap- tivity by heartless ruflians. Keeler has quite a history. Years ago, when he was much younger than he is now, he was a respectable labor- ing " man. ~ Certain scheming per- gons lndu&ed him to marry a young irl who, though pretty and prepossesing, ad led a fast life. Her husband’s friends brought these stories about her character to his notice, but ne would not belicve them, He grew passionately attached to her, and when one day she deserted him and ran uw:\;x with a paramour, he was driven wild with grief. As time went on and she did not return, he be- came actually insane. The lapse of years had only seemed to make matters worse, and to-day the poer fellow is more of & wreck mentally than he was the day his wife's treachery was disclosed. He ima- gines all sorts of things about her—that she has been murdered—that she has been kidnapped—that she has been locked up for years in some prison etc. He also imagines that he had fallen heir to a large fortune. He says that as soon as he comes into possession of this, he will spend 1t all in solving the mystery of his wife'’s disappearance, —_— JUDGE WAKELEY'S OPINION, Given in an Impertant Land Case in West Omaha, Judge Wakeley has rendered an im- portant decision in a suit mvolving the titie to block 8 of West Omaha, valued at about $45,000, in fayor of the plain tiff Mrs. Gordon. The land was bought 1n 1808 by a man named Gamble, through a party named lsaacs, the agent of Mr, Selden. He paid taxes on it until 1885, A question arose as the legality of the description made 1n the transfer, when it is asserted, Selden agamm claimed the land, and disposed of it to another party. In the meantime, however, Mrs. Gordon, formerly Miss McCague, purchased the land and received such title as Gamble had to give, This suit ensued and has continued up to the present time, Howard B. Smith appearing for Mrs, Gordon O'Brien & O'Brien for the defendants. Moses O'Brien, of that tirm, at the instance of the opposing attorneys, was, during the progress of the trial in October last, put under arrest for contempt of court by alleged disobedience of Jm orders of the same. Judge Wakely, however, dis- charged lim with a complimentary ex- planation that no contempt had been shown, 2 ‘‘Notice to Real Estate Agents." Priceon lots 5 and 6, block 5, Ken- dalls add., is hereby fixed at $2,000, (if sold soon) half cash, balance easy. k. L. Hossack, 1034 O St, Lincoln, Neb, —— TWICE IN F1 MINUTES, Dick Mulcahey Held-Up by Highway- men Whom He Drives Away, Dick Muleahey, a young man about twenty-three years of age, reported at police headquarters yesterday tha the had been held-up twice Wednesday night by highwaymen. In neither instance, how- ever did the would-be robbers succeed. While going up Ninth street about 11 o'clock Wednesday might, Mulcabey was stopped by a short, heavy-set man who de- manded money. Muleahey replied tha the hadnone and made a motion as if to draw arevolver, when the foot-pad suddeuly de- camped., Mulcahey then went to Tenth . street on Harney and when about opvosite Stephenson’sil very stable e was stopped by another man, “Hold on there, and give me your moaey!” the highwayman demanded. Muleahey repliea that he had no money to give away in that fashion, when the nlfin remarked coolly: *‘Then I'll rip ou open.” Before he could get his into action, however, Mulcahey his revoiver and planted it sqaare in the fellow’s face. The highwayman made up his mind to leave the neighbore hood, turned and ran through the alley. Muleahey acted bravely, but he made & great mistake in not marching the fellow up to j; —_—— Hastings. The Mo. Pacific and Northwestern have submitted propositiuns for bonds which will be voted sure. J. D. Riley, the real estate broker, has great bargains in busi- ness lots and acre tracts. Dawes & Foss’ ion a specialty. Rooms 4, 5 and 6 Overa House. TWO RUNAWAYS. A Real Estate Man Who Sold ULots Under Difficaltics. Aungust Spitko, a well-known real es- tate man, is certainly in hard luck. Wed- nesday afternoon he went out with two ladies who wished to purchase some lots. On the way back oneof the ladies put up her parasol. This frightened the horse, and he ran away. All three were thrown out of the buggy. Fortunately, the la- dies were not injured, but Mr. Spitko fell in such a way that the wheeis of the vehicle passed over him. He jumped up as quickly possible and caught the horse, After taking the ladies home, he started down town, when his horse again took fright. This time he ran _into a telegraph pole, against which Mr. Spitko was_thrown by the forco of the collision. He was picked up and taken to his home, where his injuries were found to be more painful than dan- gerous. He is unable to move but his phf‘mcmn thinks that with proper care he will soon recover. One of the ladies, Mrs. Joseph Remick, sustained several painful cuts on the forehead, but was not dangerously hurt. BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE. Negotiations in Progress for Its Sale. It was rumored this afternoon that the Boyd opera house property had been sold to E. A, Benson und C. E, Mayne for $250,000. A reporter who traced the rumor down, found it to have a partial foundation of fact. Mr. Boyd said Wednes- day that he would take $250,000 for the vroperty, and the two gentlemen offered him that amount. Yesterday, however, before the sale could be consummated he concluded to ask $260,000 for the prop- urtly. He gave his agent, Mr. Souer, a written order authorizing him to sell at that figure if the bargain was made before 3:30 yesterday afternoon. Nego- :iatinns at last accounts were still pend- ng. CRUSHED BY A BANK, Charles Bergtrom Narrowly Misses Death. About 2:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon Charles Bergstrom, a laborer employed in grading a lot, was crushed by the fall- ing of the high banks, near the alley be- tween Fiftcenth and Sixteenth, Harney and Howard streets. He was thrown against the hub of a wagon and beside being badly bruised was nearly suffoca - ted. He was rewmoved in tho vpatrol wagon to his home on Twenty-first and Chicago. He will recover. Tak n Appeal. Yesterday Edward Larkin took an ap- peal from the sentence imposed upon him by Judge Stenberg atthe conclusion of the jory trial last night. Larkin was arrested at the instance of John Erck, for break- ing open the latter’s store on Sixteenth street, which Larkin claims to have legally leased. The charge against him was malicious destruction of property. The jury found him guilty. Judge Sten- berg gave him the Hg test possible sen- tence, §2 and one day’s imprisonment in jnil. While Larkin is firmly of the opinion that he is in the right, he would be willing to let the matter 'go without further contest, were the sentence of 1m- prisonment omitted. But he cannot stand the one day in jail, and so he appeals to the higher court. A Card From »Ph. Hertzman. To the Public: I have read a malicious article in the World against my son. This is not only against my son, but against his heart-broken father. I am proud to say to Mr. Hitchcock that my own father at the age of nineteen came to the United States with Lafayette to shed his blood for the people of this country. And to-day 1 am obliged to read a wretched attack written by an inexperienced young man who insults an old father, aged seventy- three, who came to Omaha more thun nineteen years ago. I am proud to say also to Mr. Hitchcoeck that I am es- teemed and respected by the good class of ladies aud gentlemen, His own father always had a kind regard for me. What harm have I ever done to Mr. Hitchcock? Pu. HERTZMAN, —_— An Earlier Mail Delivery. An 1mportant change was on Wednes- dayi ntroduced in the carrier delivery of mail from the postoftice. Mr. Evers, yes- terday, aunounced that hereafter, for the last afternoon delivery in the busi- ness district, the carriers would leave the postoffice at 8:15 o'clock, instead of 4:50, as heretofore, thus enabling business men to receive their mail one hour and thirty-five minutes earlier. Many of them will thus be able to answer a great part of their correspondence the same evening, as also put up orders for the night trains, The deliveries bereafter will be at 7:3 2. m., 9:40 a. m.; the e era mail at 11:30 and the Washington, St. Louis and Southwestern mail at 3:15 p.m, The Annex Offices. Yesterday morning a force of men was engaged in exeavating from beneath the floor ot the exposition annex, increasing the depth of that place several feet. In this basement will be located the cells of the city jail, together with police patrol wagon and stables. The same appli- ances now used by the fire department for the rapid hitching of horses will be introduced for those of the patrol wagon., On the south end of the annex will bedhe council chamber, which 18 already being prepared for papering. In the north end will be located the city officers with the exception of the city treasurer, clerk and comptroller, who ‘will remain in the county building, Married in Kansas Oity. Kansas City Star: Mr. L. Shepherd and Miss Gertie Bohon, the latter being a former resident of Omaha, were married at 4:30 o’clock yesterday, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Robert Talbott. Onhv & few friends and relatives of the bride and groom were present. 'The young couple will hive at No, 582 Troost avenue. Mr. Shepherd has been a faith- ful and trusted empl of T, K. Hanna & Co, for many years, THE CITY ELECTION, May 3 Between 8 a. m, and 6 p. m. REPUBLICAN TICKET. Mayor—William J. Broatch. ‘Ireasurer—John Rush. Police Judge—Louis F, Berka, Comptroller—Eben K. Long. Councilmen-at-Large—Francis E. Bailey, Michael Lee. Leavitt Burnham, Isaac 8. Has- eall, J. A. Woodman, Jacob U, Counsman, .é.‘li'.k:u D. Hertzman, Charles Unitt, C, B, ryker. ' \laud Councilmen—Seventh ward, W. 3 Al der; Eighth ward, A. M. Kitchen; Nioih waed, Willisn 1 Kisragead, =" THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, WAYWARD DAMSELS. How They are Drifting into the Life of Professional Vagrants. The lawyers in Judge Stenberg’s court were treated to a rather pathetic specta- cle yesterday morning. Two young girls— one named Kate Collins, aged sixteen years and the other named Jessie Nighten- gale, aged fifteen—were brought before Judge Stenberg, on a chiarge of being va- grants. They were poorly clad and not over clean, but despite that they were both pretty. “Your "honor,” said Officer Pat Hinchey, who arrested them, “‘these are two runaway girls, who left their homes a few days ago, and have been running around in bad company. For the last two or three nights they have been sleep- ing out doors. Last night they slept under the Eleventh street viaduct, and the night before that in a coal shed, I was called upon to arrest them this morn- ing while they were prowling around a house on South Twenticth street.” One of the girls was asked why the id not remain at home, he replied: “We left home last Monday and told our mothers that we were going to work in a restaurant. We didn’t go to work. So we are afraid to o back home. Our mothers would kill us." Judge Stenberg assured the brace of youthful damsels that their;parents would probably receive them with open arms. *‘At any rate,” he said, “‘you'll either go home or go to the reform school.” The girls were held until their parents could come and take them home. Both live on the south sid MARRIED THE ;\'II‘NES!. How a Shrewd Young Man Escaped Criminal Prosecution. A certain criminal case in Judge Sten- berg's court did not go to trial yesterday though it had so been placedon t he docket. The defendant was Harry Bran- deis and the plaintiff was Sam Gardner, The charge was that Brandeis had intimidated & witness who had testified in the county court some weeks before in & case against him. This case was one in which Brandeies, who formerly kept a resort on Sixteenth street, was sued for wages by Gardner. The witness referred to was Daisy Todd and she gave testimony on the stand which would seem to indicate that Bran- deis had tried to induce her not to appear against him, This of course was a crim- inal offence and Gardner had Brandeis arrested. The case was set for trial this afternoon. Of course it rested entirely upon the evidence of the witness Daisy Todd. Just before the case was to be called, Judfic Stenberg received word that Mr. Brandeis and Miss Todd had been married. Under the layws of this state a woman cannot testify against her husband, and the prosecution against Brandeis was consequently dropped. — J. D. Riley, Real Estate Broker, Hast ings, Neb, "References: City Nat'l bank and Adams County bank. Rail Notes. A telegram received at the passenger department of the Union Pacific railroad from A, C. Dawes, general passen agent of the Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs road announces that after Mnf’l the Kansas City trains on that road will depart and arrive every day. Hereto- fors no Kansas City train left here Saturday night and none arrived here Monday morning, Mr. C. E. Yates, superintendent of tele- graph for the Burlington & Missouri came up from Lincoln to-day. General Test, of the Union Pacific gen- eral traflic manager’s oflice,has recovered from a week’s illness. A New Receiver, A, B, Charde of Oakland, recently ap- pointed receiver of the land oflice at Niobrara, is in town. He will enter upon the duties of his new position on Mon- day next. The penalty exacted from the receiver in this office .is $50,000 and the security is required to be double that amount, This is larger than required in any other land office in the state, the lowest amount exalted being $10,000 at the option of the land commissioner. The security, Mr. Charde obtained in his own town, amounting to $127,000, and over this fact, Mr. Charde feels elated. May Weather. The following is the forecast of May weather, made by Professor E. J. Couch: he weather for the first week of May ds fair to be generally dry, with cooler th to 8th, Changing 9ti to higher perature, with wild storm, and rain areas; on the 10th and 11th; fair weather 12th to 14th; then cloud or rain arcas 18th and 19th: clearing 20th. The weather will change the 22d with higher temperature, and more general rains 22d, 23d and 24th, then clearing, warm and pleasant; then cloud or rain areas 20th and 30th.” An English physician has discovered that there are 13),000 hairs on a man’s head. It 15 unnecessary to add that this compu- Qa ticn applies only to unmarried ment The marricd and unmarried, one and all, use the great household necessity, Kirk's *'Juvenile” Toilet Soap. e, Plattsmouth Councilmen, Councilmen Murphy and Grensell, of Plattsmouth, were in town yesterday in charge of General Smith, who showed them around among all the engine houses where they were given an opportunity to examine our fire apparatus. They in- tend to report upon the ad bility of purchasing certain kinds of fire” ap- paratus for their ecity, now that 1t has water works of its own. The city pro- hoses to have a celebration on the open- ing of the sawe on the 5th of next month, Notice to Voters, For the greater convenience of the vot- ers of the First distriet, st ward, a small percentage of which has as yet reg- istered, the undersigned will commence at) a, m. to-day, Friday, and Satur- day and on the evening of said days will be at the specitied place, U. P. hotel, 10th and Jones, from 8 p. m. till 10 p. m. Remember no names are carried over, Voters are required to appear personally for registration. Joun Ha Registar 1st Dis, 1st Ward, e Stealing Wire, Frank Kubovec, the somewhat notor- ious character who runs a bakery in Bo- hemian town, was arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn out in Justice Helsley's court. He is charged with stealing two bundles of barbed wire from one Bul- lard. Kubovec's premises were searched and the stolen property was found hidden there. The baker s now in jail. Stealing Barrels, George Lamar was arrested yestorday by Ofticer Horrigan for stealing empty bar rels from Bruce, Blake & Co., the whole- sale druggists on Ninth and Leaven- worth. That firm say that they have lost over one hundred barrels in tho last few months., Lamar has been disposing of them at 80 cents apiece. Around Again. Colonel C. 8, Chase has been confined to his house for four weeks by a sprain of one of his ankles, sustained by slipping on a banana peel near his house. Yes- terday morning he was able to walk around, on the outside with thé aid of a pair of canes. ———— Rabbl Benson's Lecture. Tomomaw otauix P Usugn wil APRIL lecture upon the subject of ‘‘Human Dis- positions Classitied."’ The divine servicesat the synagogue commences at 7:30 o'clock. —_— Distributing Dodgers, Tom Taylor, n messenger boy, was ar rested this afternoon for distributing dodgers announcing the prohibition eity convention, —— Nine Thousand Dollars. Manager Boyd, of the opera house, yos- terday morning, stated that the receipts of the Booth season wmounted to very nearly §9,000, Joseph Wachtler, a young man who stole $40, a watch and revolver from his landlord, Frank Spangenberg, has been brought back from Nebraska City, and will be given a hearing by Judge ~Sten- berg at once. ol e —— POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness, More economic than the ordinary kinds, and can- not be sold in competition with the multi- tude of low cost short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall-st., Ner York. 3 FOR YHE TREATNENT OF AiL Chronic & Surgical Diseases INA Y, ¥y o ‘We havo ‘the facil and remedic: form of dis. ‘invite all tocome and invostigate for themsely oe correspond withius, Long experience fn treat. Ing cases by loiter enables us to treat many cases sclentificaly withiout seeing them. WRITE_FOR CIRCULAR on Deformities and Braces, Clab Foot, Curvatnres of the Spiie Diszases_ov Wowkw, Tumors, Canccre, atarrh, Bronchitis, I , Electricity, Paral: ¥ ,lnhu?-’. Skin, Blood and all gurgical opera; Datferles, Inhalers, Braces, Trusses, an} all kinda of Medical and Surgical Appliances, muir ufactured apd for sale, The mi reliable Medical Institute making Private, cial & Nervous Diseasas A BPECIALTY. ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES, ‘rom whatever cavse produced, successfully trentod jyphilitic poison from the systen: ), tment for loss of vital porer ALL COMMUNICATIONS €ONFIDENTIAI Call and consuls us o send pamo and 1 nddress—piainly writton—enclose stawmp, and W+ il sead vo, in plals wrapper, ou, PRIVATE CIRC MEF UPON PRIVATE, BPECIAL AND NERYOUS Dibiia MINAL WEAKNESS, BPRRMATORKHGIA, INTO)T ov, BYrmiLis, GONCRRR(RA, GLEET, VARICOCE: STRICTURE, AXD ALL DISHASKS OF THE GErit URINARY Onaaxs, or send history of your care . « an opinion. Persons inable 0 visit us may be treated nt {)i homes, by correspondence. Medictaes and In by mail or express SECURELY PACL BSRRVATION, no marks (o tndic Onc persomai interview p. Fifty raoms for the & s. Board und atteudanc rensonable prices. Address #i! Lotters to Omaha Hadical and Sargleal Instituls Cor. 13th St. and Casital Ave.. OMAHA, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES e, I/ | — Importer's Prices MAX MEYER & BRO. ments se ED FROM contents or ferred If conve modation of ps GEORGE A. GLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULAR Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, Sold at wholesale by Kilpatrick Koch & Co,, Goods Co., Pasion GaNasher & Ca And by ui\euul Dealers, Dry AN EXCELLENT JUDGE Of clothing remarked last week that our prices were too low. May- be they are. The cheapness ot some of our goods make buyers sus- pect the qualities. The secret is our stock is all new, bought very low, and we can sell cheaper than others, besides we want to build up a laree trade, and are therefore offering extra inducements. A glance atour show window will give you an idea how we sell goods. Step into the store and examine quality and make of the garments; you will not be urged to buy. Pricesare marked plain on the goods and there1sonly one unalterable price forall--no deviation--the poor est judge can buy as safe as the best. If you can find other gar- ments better made or cheaper elsewhere, bring ours back and the money will be refunded to you. Our Furnishing department is well stocked and prices throughout equally low. We mention today, particularly, our line of medium and light weight Underwear in all colors and all grades. v ‘We will present, this week to each customer, in our Boys’ and Childrens’ department, with a handsome set of dominos. All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. Nebraska Clothing Company, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. OMAHA RUBBER CO, O. H. CURTIS, Pres. - J. HURD THOMPSON, Sec. %z Treas ‘Wholesale # Retail. WE CARRY IN STOCK RUBBER “Fish Brand” Coate, Bulbs, Douches, HairCrimpors, Nursery Shecting, Speculams, Air Pillows, B Drill & Duck, Halr Pins, Navy Bugs, Sportsmen's Goods, Air Beds, Door Mats, Hats, 0l Clothing, Stamps Air Cushions, D orse Covers, acking, Stationér's Gum, Anti Rattiers, Drinking Cu Hose, B. B. &'P. Co.P Syphons, Aprons, stic Bands, 1loso'Couplings, Perfection Box Syinge, Spittoons, Atomizers, o Stockings, Hose Plpas, Pencils, Swimming Jackets Bands, sers, Tlose Reels, Pen holders, Syiinges Perfaction Box) Bandage Gam, Clothing, Face Bags, Daptisial Pasts, Copy Book Sheets, Kinger ¢ Tiaversacks, ‘Plano Covers, Balle, Carpeting, ower Sprinklers, Ice Bags, Pipos, Gement, Floor Scraper Pine Stoms, Clothes Wringers, Folding Pail Tlant Sprinklers, Coats “Fish Brand” Foot I Pure Rubber, Force Cuph, ants, Pistol'Pockets, Rattl Fruit Jar Rings, Fuannels, ttles, Rubber Dam, Rulers, e Cloth, Cartridgo Bage, Catheters, X Hot Water' Bottlos,Pessarios, Thimbles Thront Bags, ’rnbmf;, Tumblers, ol gRIngsaP as, ‘ceth’gRIngs&Pa Tobacco Pouches, Trotting Rolls, Urlnals, Umbrellas, Ventilating Soles, Fil ¥l Tied Pans, Ded Sheets, Gombs, 1.B.& P.Co. Belting, Comb Cleaners, Bolt Hooks, Corks, Bellows Cloth, Cork Screws, Biba, Curry Combs, 3 Blankets, Cuspadors, Match Boxes, RepairingCloth, Wagon Aproni Toots & Shoes, Cigar Casds, Martingale Rings, ShaftRubbers,” Wagon Covers, Boys Caps, Chair Tips& Buflers, Conts, Mats, Shoes & Boots, Wagon Springs, Boys Conts, Diapers, “ Waterproofs, Matting, Weather Strips, Bougics, er Cloth; Galter Straps, Mirrors Webbing, Bracelets, Gun Cover M Pants, Breast Pumps, Gutta Percha, ‘Water Bottles, BreastShields, s, Gymnasiums, Soling, Window Cleaners, Buffers, Door Bandi Hair Curlers, Sponge Bags, Wringer Rolls, Boston Belting — *Co’, Rubber and Cotton Belting, Packing and Hose. Sole agents in Omaha, Leather Belting; Pire Onk Tanned, Manufuctarers of “PERFECTION BOX SYRINGES.” Manufacturers of “FISH BRAND RUBBER GOODS.” OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, 1008 Farnam St., OMAHA, NEB. Gas Tubing, Gloves, G mer Caps, Mackintosh G Bink Scrapors, Scoops, Shooting Coats, Bling-shots, Mail Orders Salieitad and will Receive Prompt Attention. A 1308 FARN AM-ST. EACH PURCHASER OF GOODS TO THE AMOUNT OF $2.50 Will ke Presernted ~vritlhh a Ticlzet THE NEW YORK AND OMAHA CLOTHING COMPANY 1308 FARNAM STREET. IDEAL EROILING. Broiling can be done in the oven of the Charter Oak Range or Stove with the Wire Gauze Oven Door, more perfectly thanover she live coals, Lay the steak, wire broiler or meat i ordinary bake pan to catch the drippings. Allow it to yemain in the oven with the ador closed 16 or £0 minutes, No turnin isrequired, At the end of this time it wi be found nicely cooked ready to serve. T8 18 THE IDEAL WAY TO BROIL MEATS, There is no taint of coal-gas or smoke, and the meats are more tender and better in flavor than those broiled over the coals, The convenience or I.nnllin% in the oven will be appreclated by every house-keeper, and adds another to the wany reasons why the Charter Oak Rango or Stove with the ‘Wire Ganze Oven Door should be preferred to all others now in the market, ham or fish on a 1(, placing it in an eiea in shapeliness, comfortan durability and are the reigni favorites in fashionable circlc Our name is {J.CJECDUSCN o8 every sole, WYORK, BEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS AND PRIVE Lists. CHARTER OAK BTOVES and RANGES aro S0LD IN NEBRASKA as follows: MILTON ROGERS & SON AIRsUsGl KENNEY ( FRAKLIN, DALLAS & LETSON, N ) » ‘Nowrit Bixp, E.C. EREWEK, [ vas. | ) McC FE! 0’ H. AIRD & CO., R W. F. TEMPLETON . o ) o B.STURDEVA . ON. A, PEARSON, , KASS & CO., . o 8 ] G.GREEN, . RAUSE, LUBKER A PADDE OLDS BROS, MMER