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

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. A STRUGGLE WITH A MANIAC | Jobn Bherlock Makes a Daring Attempt to Burn a House. SPICER'S BRUTAL CONDUCT. A Sad Case—Railway News—Relle San- ford in Jall—Marching to Belle- vue—The New Bridge ~Other Local A Maniac's Deed, Rudolph Svoboda reported to the po- Iice yesterday afternoon a daring attempt which was made to burn down the house of his widowed mother, on Warren street, near Hanscom par! ady keeps a board- ing house. Among her boarders is a man named John Sherl vho 15 employed in agangof railroad graders. About 10’clock y Mrs. Svoboda heard a suspici- ous noise up stairs, and going up stairs found that the house was on fire, the con- flagration having started in Sherlock’s room. She started to put out the bl when erlock turned on her and with the strength of n maniac, hurled her back, threatening to throw her down stairs, Her sereams for help brought in some neighbors, who seized Sherlock and released his hold from the thoroughly frightened woman. ‘The fire was quickly extinguished, though had it been dis- covered a moment later the house would have been wrapped in flames. [t was found that Sherlock had thrown coal oil allover his room and on the windows. The most charitable construction to put on Sherlock’s act 1s that it was the deed of an msane man. He is a man sbout fitty-five years of age. Some days ago he ?0'1! his wife. This, it is believed, has 80 preyed on his mind that he 1s almost if not quite insane. NAT. SPICER'S BETRAYAL A Crime Committed in 1885 Brought to Light by a Quarrel. Before Judge Anderson yesterday Nat. Spicer was on trial for stealing a watch from Jacob Meyers. The theft 1s alleged to have occurred two years ago. During all the intervening time but little trace has been found of the watch, Itis supposed to have been pawned in Iowa at the time and later 1n a shop in this city on Farnam street. It has, however, not been recovered, and but for a fortu- nate or unfortunate, as the case may be, lover’s qarrel, the accused would not now be held for trial. Spicer and a woman named Annie Quick for sonie lived together as man and wife, and were 80 living at the time the watch was stolen, Some time ago they quarrelled and Spicer left her vowing never to return. About three weeks ago the woman went to Jacob Meyers and. denounced Spicer as the man who hud Istolen the watch from beneath Meyer's pillow. Meyers gwore out a warrant against Spicer, but not before the latter had time to seek and obtain revenge on his mistress, Learning of his exposure the enraged man went to the roows of the Quick woman and aulted her in a most brutal manner, beating and kicking her until she was unable to stand. To secure her evidence against her brutal consort it was neces: carry the unfortunate woman court room, and the sight of his bruised and h(‘lplofls victim brought out a little of the milk of human kindnessin the heart of Spicer, and he cried like a child. Bpicer will also be charged with assault with intent to kill, —_— THE NEW BRIDGE. One More Span to be Erected—How the Men Work, Through the kindness of Geo. A, Lederle, resident engineer of the Union Pacific company, & reporter of the BER ‘was given an opportunity to mspect the niver bridge yesterday. There are fifty- four men at work, under the direction of Foreman James Saguin, The last span will be commenced in a few days. The work of erecting it will necessarily be slow, but still it will be completed in time to allow the whole structure to be planked and finished by September, There will be two ralrond truacks and two roadways for vehicles. The services of two xlumn\y hoisting en- gmnes on the bridge and oue at the west end 1s constantly required to raise and lower the massive pieces of iron. The bolts which bind the plates of the girders are heated red hot in _portable furnaces and then riveted while still glowing. Four men at work at this yesterday moved like machines, The constant wind does not seem to interfere with the workmen at_all, the; having become m.ulswmud toit. “Ital- ways blows up here,’’ said one who had his hat tied on and was hanging by one hand on the bar while he wielded a ham- mer with the other. They also have grown 8o used to the trains that they me- ehanically step out of the way as the en- gine approaches and immediately resume their work as the last car glides by, Considering the constant liability of ac- cident it is strange that more injuries are not incurred. General Manager Clark, of the Missouri Pacific, states it as an assured fact that his road will erect a fine, lal depot this year on its property at Sixteenth and icholas, Mr. Griflitts, of the freight bureau, re- ceived a telegr: mu)u:lonluy morning from the officials of the Oregon & Washirgton Territory, of which he is vice president, announcing that work was being pmhonl very rapidly on the line. Mr. G. thinks that the road will be in operation so that this year’s wheat crop can be moved by itsurams, A SAD OASE. A Young Tinner Goes Insane Over Polities. Dave Norris, a young man about twenty-eight years of age, who has been employed as a tiuner in various shops of this city, is in the county jail in- sane. Several days ago he disappeared from his home. Signs of mental dissolu- tion had been neticed by his friends of late, and when he disappeared it was generally feared that he had wandered away while in an insane fit. Seurch was made for him yesterday, and he was found about ten miles northwest of Omaba, talking on politics to a crowd of farmers, using a woodpile as a platform. His speech was wild and disconnected, and 1t was very evidont that his mind was n total wreck. He was taken in charge and brought to Omaha, where he was lodged in the county ]all. He was almost dead from hunger when found, having had but little to ecat since he left his home. In his pocket was found a hard dry crust of bread which had afforded soie sort of sustenance. Norris was a well known character about town. He has been of late v much interested in politics, and a of his remarked, yesterday, that opinion politics had turned his brai —_—— MARCHING TO BELLEVUE, Boldiers Pass Throngh the City En Route to the Rifle Range. “Fo' Gawd, honey, 1 do bleve dey's gwine to be wah agin.”” This remark was made by an old black mammy to s “‘small pickanniny,” as the Awo 8tood yesterday morning o the ‘cor- ner of Sixteenth and Davenport. They watching five companies of econd infantry, marching on their way to the rifle range at Bellevue. These companies constitute what is known as the right wing of the Second regiment, and are under command of Captain Mills. They will spend six weeks at the Bellevue riflle range, preparing for the August competition. The soldiers reached the range about 11 o'clock, hav- ing marched the distance at the rate of about four miles an hour. J. D. Riley, Real Estate Hrnkr-r Hast ings, Neb. “References: City Nat'l bank and Adams County bank. S DRESSING SHOW WINDOWS. Something About a Branch of the Dry Goods Business, “There’s a man,” sad a loeal dry goods merchant the other day, pointing to an individual walking down the street, “who earns 2,000 a year at dressing windows." “Dressing windows?" inquired a re- porter who overheard the remark, “Yes,” repeated the dry goods man, “dressing windoy He is aprofessional window dresser and understands his business thoroughly. He does nothing clse but prepare the show windows and arrange designs in the interior of my store. His taste is such that he can take an assortment of silken, velvet and satin textures and arrange them into combinations which are at once striking and pleasing to the eye—some- thing which will make people stop and stare. A well-arranged show window is a good advertisement. We can afford to pay well for a man whose talents lie in this direction. Their salaries? Oh, they receive all the way from §1,200 to tlunu a year, Jordan, Marsh & Co.s head window dres n New York receives £3,000, I bel! In the smaller establish- t: the work is not done by \\lml w dressers, but by led to do this in_ad- dition tolhclr regular work. How long does it take to dress a window? Oh, from one to two days, nccording to the ornate degree of the d The de- signs are generally ch: 1 once or even so that it keeps the dresser e time to keep the windows in attractive shape.'’ The South Omaha Land company have appointea C. E. Mayne sole agent for the sale of theiriots, He will show the prop- erty and furnish all desired information upon application, |Signed] W.A. Paxron, President., —— The Cable Franchise. To the Editor of the Bee: The city council has passed and the mayor has approved the ordinance granting to the Omaha Horse Railway Cable company, a cable railway franchise in some of the streets of the city of Omaha., This fran- chise is to be approved or disapproved by the electors of the city on Tuesday next. The only objection raised by any one to the same secms to be that the or- dinance contains no conditions requiring the company to commence the constru tion of its railways or to complete the same within any limited time. By reference to the ordinance it will be seen that thisis erroncous, and that by the terms of the ordinance the company is required among other things to file with the city clerk its written acceptance of its terms and conditions, and .within ninety days from the canvassing of the vote commence active operations in the construction of 1ts roads. The company asks this franchise in good faith, and” if the same 1s granted will comply with all the termsand condi- tions of the ordinance, and it desires hereby through the medium of your paper to declare to the electors of the city and to assure them that if the franchise is ap- proved it will accept the same and the terms and conditions thercof, and will within sixty days of such approval com- mence active operations in the construc- tion of its roads, and within two years from such .mprovll complete and oper- ate double track cable street railways in the city of Omaha aggregating at least six miles 1n length, The ordinauce grants no exclusive right or puvll»gtm No franchise is granted by its terms but what may at time be again given to another company, and whicf‘ has already been given to the old ecable company. The company sim- ply asks the electors to approve a grant to'it with conditions, which has already been granted to another company with- out any conditions or restrictions what- ever, and believes that the electors will approve the same unless they are labor- ing under a misapprehension as_to tl terms and_conditions of the ordinan or the desires and m(untxom of the com’ pany. Guy C. BARTON, l’rl-mlunt Omaha Horse Railway Cable Company. The Pullman Vestibuled Train, That mag t wonder in modern railway n building, which is to run duilr between New York and the West 08 the new ‘‘Limited Express” over the PENNSYLVANIA LiNes, will be on exhibi- tion ut()unhn Union Depot from 9:00 a. m. to 2:00 p. m. Tuesday, May 3rd. The ladies, newspaper men, railway men, business men and the trayeling public generally are invited to tak look at i series of new and imcomu: able Pullman palaces on wheels, ci nected by ingeniously constructed v - bules of stecl, mahogany and glass, thereby forming an absolutely solid train, without an open platform from the front'end of the smoking, bathing and shaving parlors to the rear end of the last slecper composing this curiously beautiful and suceessful creation, kil Attention Boys and Girls. The boys and girls of the Sunday School Temperance army will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Tabernacle of the Congregational church on Capitol avenue neg Eighteenth street, All who wish to take partin the exercises on Decoration day are re- quested to be present. Hubbell's Bankers' Directory. J. H. Hubbell & Co., of New York, have published a Bankers’ Directory and At- torn2; . This work contains a complete list of the banks in every city in the United States and Canada, with the capital and surplus of each. The name of one or more responsible attor- neys for each town 1s also given. Be. sides this the names ot the cashiers and directors of each bank are given, also a list of all banks in Great Britain, a lst of all members of the American Bankers’ association, together with concise synop- ses of the laws which are of interest to banks, bankers and merchants, This book should be n the oflice of every banker and mu‘dmm in the country. l’uhLlanm; house at 203 Broadway, New York. e —— Nine Thousand Dollars. Manager Boyd, of the opera house, yes- terday morning, stated that the receipts of the Booth season wmounted to very nearly §9,000, THE CITY ELECTION, May*3 Between 8 a. m, and 6 p. m, REPUBLICAN TICKET, Mayor—William J. Broateh, ‘I'réasurer—John Rush, Police Judge—Louis F. Berka, Comptroller—Eben K. Long. Councilmen-at-Large—Francis E. Bailey, Lee. Leavitt Burnham, Isaac 8. Has- Waodmun. Jacob U. Counsman, LEL: D. Hertzman, Charles Unitt, C. B, Ty rd Councilmen—Seventh ward, W. H. fil‘a::-n:fi:; “l::: vu'd. A. M, Kitclien BY 1t Will Cost $75,000, and be Ereccted on Fifteenth and Douglas Streets, Before a week shall have passed six of the oldest, most tattered and homely structures in Omaha will have been razed to the ground, thrown into heaps, and eventually consigned to the flames. Yesterday morning they stood on the north-east corner of Fifteenth and Doug- las streets. At noon one of them had disappeared. 1t was the rotten rookery on the corner of Fifteenth street and the alley north of Douglas street. The others will tollow. These buildings, like everything which savors of antiq have a history of early life, competition, rivalry, and shames and erimes. The lunldlng which vas originally known as It was built on the pitol avenue, )l;u\lflhl by Messrs. Preston and Orchard and moved to the place from which it has now faded Like it, the other structures are a quarter of a century old. All of , six in number, including the build- ing inwhich Owen MeCaft » loon and the frame building ar being destroyed t ake way for Byer's big structure, exc tion for the founda- tion of which will commence on next Mon¢ This is to be andsome build- ing G6x132 feet, with & ‘‘round corner” on Douglas and Fifteenth, It will be four stories high, of brick, stone and ter cotta. The firstfloor will be occupied by the mammoth clothinglhouse of Free- land, Loomis & Co., of Boston, Mass. The largest me, ass windows. will light this 11 fon Douglas street 8 and years will bea larg n ce 12515 feet, with o vestibule unlike anything outside of Bos- ton. The second and third floors will consist of offices and the fourth has been laid out with special attention to the suggestions of the A\ll‘h(l]mlll.\n club, which intends to locate there. The tower on the corner wili be conted with copper, and the summit will be 100 feet from the pavement. All the latest modern im- ])rnvumc ts will be introduced into the building, among them being an electrical elevator, which will be'the first one to be used in Omaha, The building is to be owned by Mr. Byers, of Imnwuworlh, and has been designed by Cleves broth- ers, architects, of this cily. It will cost $15,000. Fourteen youngmenin a western town formed an orchestra two years ago, and now there are only four of them living. Musicians are not appreciated in - the great west. But Ki “Juvenile’ Toilet Soap 15 sold by the trade through the U. 8. and territories. Eee ODDS AND ENDS. Stray Leaves From Reportorial Note Books. *‘This building of Paxton’s,” policeman yesterda said a regarding the mas- sive structure in_course of erection on the corner of Sixteenth and Farnam streets, ‘‘almost blots out all reeollection of the ‘old rookery’ which stood on that site until a couple of years ago. There was many an incident connected with that old, rotten,rat-caten, vermin-loaded, ia-producing court house which the of the force oceasionally recall, 1 Liatipmoteoon forget how near I came making a jack of myself, and perhaps doing an muny which I nn‘rhl repent to my xlym‘_ It was about three years ago, and the night was dark und coid was'but a fow nights before the expira- tion of the old year., I was standing at the door of the police station, and look- ing toward the ‘rookery.’ I saw through the west windows of the county treas urer’s oflice that that room as more brilliantly illuminated than usual. I wondered at this, and, asI wondered, I thought I noticed somebody moving cautiously side, 1 called owe of the men Amd divected his attention to scovery. He knew no more about We concluded, however, that it was a burglar who, to disarm sus picion, had raised the gas high enough to make beli impossible _that any- thing wrong was being done. We walked down the alley to the lot, walked through the slush and cautiously crept up to the west window: h with a revolver in his right c pocket, ready to bring down any bur; who might be there, and before he kmew it either, Well, we looked in the windows and what do y suppose we saw? The ‘hur"l John Rush, then county He was “orkmw over ke a young clerk who is anxious for promotion. He looked awfully tired, Outside the office rail we saw the place was packed with reo‘ e. We then understood it all. Mr, Rush was keeping his oflice open toenable backward tax-payers to pay before the close of the )wr and thus avoid a penalty of 10 per cent. In the last days iu the year thousands flock to ike treas- urer’s oflice and to accommodate them, Mr. Rush worked sometimes till after midnight, and that work the tax-payers n]!l)rucl-llhd L tell you. Both of us crept y from the windows and agreed to er tell the men of the force of our midnight spomng;’ y books in a bank his % Cassio dropped a sentence in “Othello” the other night whicb, it is saia, created a sensation among the 600 real estate men, more or less, who wereinft he audience. Cassio, it may be remembered, makes the deelaration “I will go and sell y " Some one made the that when the curtain , twenty or thirty ling remark dropped on that a estate men rushed in to Cassio’s dressing room, each trying to secure the agency for the lote he was about to put on the market. Hastings, The Mo. Pacific and Northwestern have submitted propositions for bonds which will be voted sure. J. D. Riley, the real estate broker, has great ba ness lots and acre tracts. Addition a specialty. Opera House. Zain$ 1 busi- Jawes \\ Foss’ Rooms 4, 5 and 6 A Nimrod. George A. Hoaglandr eturned yesterday morning irom u couple of days’ hunt in the vieinity of Suiney, la., bearing with him about 250 snipe as the result of his sportsmanship. Their Flag is Still There. A short time ago the impression was spread broadeast, accidentally or other- that the Arbuckle Coftee_company 1 p\lrthwml the business of McLaugh- lin, the great XXXX coffee man. Mr, Robert M. Simons, who represents the McLaughlin company in Nebra in rsation with the Ber yesterday, emphatically denies any such sale on the part of his company, but to the contrary Mr. Simons says that the justly cele- brated McLaughlin coffce is monthly reaching increased sales all over the west and that the firm will continue to push business, satisfy their nmn( patrons and be open competitors in the coflee trade, byttt The Gate City Oil Co. will meet at 7 o'clock p. m. next Sunday,May 1,in W. P, Andres’ office, Cunningham block. All members are requested to be present, as business of importance must be atten: toat once. Stephen J. Broderick, presi- dent; Pnilip Andres, secretary, Wanted—A partner mn the drug busi- ness, & registered druggist, with small capital, One of out towns in state. In- quire or address Wright & Lasbury, under Paxton house, Omaha, Sl a5 A. J. Poppleton in the Country. Mr. A. J. Poppleton has decided upon erecting a summer residence at Elkhorn, a station on the Union Pacific about thirty miles west of this city. 1tisto be a most beautiful structure, consisting of a main building 62x28 feet and a wing 32x28 feet. It will be ornate in both interior and exterior design and on all sides have a handsome portico. It is to be situated a mile_and & half from the station. Henry Voss, the architect, who designed the sn‘ncluru returned from Elkhorn last evening, where he lnid out the grounds for the building. The contracts were also let yesterday and the residence will be completed as soon possible. “Notlce to Real Eatate Agonts.' Pricc onlots 5 and 6, block 5, Ken- dalls add., is hereby fixed at$2 sold soon) half cash, balance L. Hossack, 1034 O St. Lincoln, N The following is the forecast of May weather, made by Professor E. J, Couch: “The weather for the first week of ) bids fair to be generally dry, with cooler lays, 5th to ~m Changing tii to higher mperature, with wild storm, and rain eas; on the 10th and 11th; fair weather 12th to 14th; then cloud or rain areas 15th and 10th: clearing 20th. The weather will change the 22d with higher temperature, and more general rains 22d, 23d und 24th, then clearing, warm and ple: ant; then cloud or rain areas 20th nud 30th,” oneof the firemen of No, 3 engine hou sported at_police court yesterday tha man to whom he had loaned an overcoat, had pawned it at a aloon for § was advised by the judge to replevin it,and thishe is deter- winedto do. George Bla sl s Mrs. Hinchon, a lady from Towa, was taken with an attack of apoplexy at the depot yesterday morning just as she sat down in a street car. Oflicer Green ae- companied her to the residence of an ac- quaintance. She was there given proper mwedical treatment. Abeolutely Pure. ‘This powder never varies. A marvel of gthand wholesomeness. More ry 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. l th ll Cor. C.pllol Avenue Chron@‘ & rg:ca| ‘Diseases DI mCNRAAN Y, Erosioto We by uahlu. apparatus and remedic for the. sreatmect of every form.of dis dmer medicaher surgical trextment, ond 17000 A1 40 Gore Andd gt gats for themclves . Long experience in treat e o (o, remhansny cuase LT SR Detormties ant Cuvllnn:ll of the Bpine o Wous, Cancer Drmchitin, Tibals or Riabey, By operations. Datteries, Lnhalers, Braees, Trusses, ul Kinds of Medicalaud-Sungieal Appliasices, mas ul mmn‘ aad u‘hllo “Madical Institute making Prlvatr mial | Nervous Diseases ALL CONTAGIOUS AND.HLOOD DISEAES from whaiever cause produicad y tro Vo caneompvo Brpallite ‘poisouitrom Re s witl Now restoraL ve treatment for loas of-vital power ALL COMMUNJCATIONS CONFIDENTIAI Call'anl consalt us gr send ramo and post-offic addmas—pisaly wrillen-encioss elamp, 4ad W dou, psin wragher cur VA “E RCULAR To mEr voUs DisBaSER 870 URINART Onaaxs, of send history of your care (o sn opinion. Persons nnable to visi by corresponden meuta dert by Al or cxprew BLCURKLY ¢ Uk ED FIOM OBSRRVATIOY, no marks (o indicatc contents or sender. One personal interview pro cd if conyenient. Fifty rooms for ) modation of patients 1 and attenda reasonable pric Address #1' Lotters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute Cor. 13th 8. and Canital Ave.. OMAHA. #29 Notice, cated at thelr n Tluu on t P! A D, aha Varni coi y tary of state S04 tho eounty clo The principal place of transacting it ness 18 Omahi, Nobraska, and the g hature of same the manifacturing of nishos, stains, Japans and liquid puints. pital'stock is $25,000, 15 per cent to be and the time of ‘commencing said A. D,, 1857, and busi 1 in ¢ ness is tho 15th day of April, ne hundre 5 ation are to Le con- ad00a by L dircotors, cousi ing of John I. G Chas. P Teom which dent, vice p tr such'other minor Gficers and agents us Z irectors may see fit, vi board of dircetors may seo i Al Ofce 1512 Furnam St. apr-23-80may flwr(v,wm urposs, CURE OF mently Ciredin he Sanden Eloct sC clears aro as staple r and the) llfi\ur fail to give perfec Sutisfacrion. LW, Manax, Champaign .1 ADORESS, R. W. TANSILL & CO., CHICARD 6 !!....,.,,_mm SLbit whd of 1o 3 Your Tan: APRIL 30, 1887, THE ONLY METHODS Which we employ to gain patronage, are low prices for good, honest goods. The neople are quick to recognize this fact and our success so far shows it. Our salesmen do not need to use much per« suasion to sell goods; our prices speak loud for us and convince the customer every time that WE HAVE NO COMPETITION IN THAT LINE. Last week we received 200 more of our popular $5.75 Mens’ Suits. We have sold over 300 of them already, and everv one sold is making for us a dozen new customers. Thev are strictlv all wool cassimere, of a nice, stylish brown plaid color, serge lined and well made. We will sell them at same price, $5.75. Thev cannot be duplicated bv other dealers for less than $8.50. We still have a fair assortment of Spring Overcoats. Two weeks ago thev were marked down verv low,butaswe are verv crowded and need room for our constantlv arriving summer goods, we have' put the knife still deeper into them. Thev must go. The weather is not vet so warm that vou can safelv dispense with a light over~ coat. Hereisan opportunitvto get one at less than half price. 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. % Treas Wholesale #& Retail. WE CARRY IN STOCK RUBBER “Fish Brand" Coats, Bulbs, Douches, Hair Crimpers, N\lnrry Sheeting, Specnlums, Alr Plllows, Brushe Drill & Di 'y Nl\r T ‘y Iags, Sportemen's Goods, Air Beds, Brewe: s Hose, Door Mats, (MI lnunnp,, Stamps, Air Cushions, Caps, Dress Shields, num Covers, king, Stationer's Gum, Anti Rattlers, Capes, l)rlnkmg Cups, Hose, B. B, &'P. Co. l’nIln, Srrhou Aprons, Carrlage Cloth, Elas! ands, Hose Couplings, Perfection Box Syringe, & sp ttoons, Atomizers, Cartridge Bags, A tockings, Hose Pipes, Pencils, Swimmin, Bands, (‘n(lmluru, Hose Recls, Pen holders. Clothing, Hngn, Hot Water’ Bottles,| 'Nlurlel. Copy Book Sheets, l"m‘ar( Jots, Haversacks, 1ano Cove: Carpeting, Flower Sprinklers, Ice Ba, l"l)!u Qement, Floor Sci Ice Cap Pipe &t Clothes Wringera, Folding Pal Ink Stand Bed l’nus. Coats “Fish Drand"” Foot Balls, Invalid C Bed Sheet: Combs, Force Cups, Leggings, 3 » Ilcltm[,flomb Fruit Jar Rings, Lined Hose, Cor] unnels, Lace Cutters, a8 '] Life Preservers, Mackintosh Goods, Match Boxes, Mnrungun Rings, Throat Bags, 'l'umbnn, \'gRIngsd Pads, Tobacco Pouches, Trotuing Rolls, Urinals, Umbrelfas, Ventilating Soles, Wagon Apron ‘Wagon Covers, Wagon Spring, Weathor Stripi Webbing, Bath Mats, Bath Tubs, eaners, Fiator Pockets, Ruttles Rubber Dam, Rulers, Repairing Cloth, Shatt Rubbers, 8hoes & Boots, Sink Scrapers, Scoops, Shooting Coats, Bling-shots. Soling, Sponge Bags, ‘Wringer Rolls, B:*Ilu\\n Cion, Blankets, Cuspadors, Boots & Shoes, Cigar Cases, Chair Tips& Buffers, ¢ ts, Mat: apers, “ Waierproots, Matting, Gaiter Straps, Mirrors, Gun Covers, Mittens, Gutta l'erclll. Gymnasinma, Bouglcs, .Bracelets, Breast Pumps, BreastShields, Buffers, Hair Curle Boston Beltin, +(Co%., Rubber and Cotton Belting, ing and Hose. Sole agents in Omaha, Leullu-r%!olllng, Pire Oak Tanned, Manufacturers of FECTION BOX SYRINGES.” Manufacturers of *‘FISH BRAND RUBBER GOODS.” OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, 1008 Farnam St., OMAHA, NEB. Mail Orders Solicited and will Recelve Prompt Attention, $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 TWO ORPHANS Yankee Clothiers, Last year sold one thousand pairs of Hair Line Pants at 3. They were all wool and well made, and we believe that every person who got a pair of the pants, were well satisfied with them, and when they find they can get them again this year, will come at once and select a pair. No other house has them asthey were made in our own factory in Maine, and made for our own trade. If you did not get a pair last sea- son, come at once and Select One Pair All Wool for $3. Andrews Bros., Yankee Clothiers, 1113 Farnam Street. $3.00 $3.00 'DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE AR A T T A I Y W A R X, A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture. maker’s art, at reasonable prices. C S.RAYMOND 1 RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware “The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a specialty Work warranted, Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha, ~Licensed Wau.hmakcr for the Union Pacific Railroad Companv. Door Bands, $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 ETHING NEW. Wai ramnd ‘T nellhar hreak down or Tnside of Corset, ¢ s representads | ORSET CO. NEW YORK. Senuine withoat Xibo nuprd ou nothing It IOAG GHICAGO. > f ra meuny e uuhl'rvu«, FREE TRIAL, s%:35 fi -'-;;-:.,“;_7:',:" ! .‘”‘u':.“um