Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1887, Page 8

MAKING A SERGEANT SUEFER | Paymaster Bash Endearoring to Shift His Robbery on a Bubordinate, A NEW OMAHA GAS COMPANY. Promises of Botter and Cheaper 11 luminating Material—Arrest of a Wealthy Cattleman—A De- ceived lowa Maide Shifting the Blame. The Bek has trom time to time men tioned the case of Paymaster Bash, who was robbed of 7,600 or more at Antelope Springs recently. It was charged that the robbing occurred through the care- Yessness of Major Bash himself. A court of inquiry was ordered to fully investi gate the matter, The result of that inves tigation is not yet known. It would scem, however, that Bash is trying to shift the blame upon Sergeant Charles Fox, his assistant, who had been placed to wateh the valises containing the money while he (Bas hv went inside for dinner. T Crook re- ceived thro | Brighin the copy aAccus; )y Bash agminst It reads: “The charge is neglect of duty, violation of the sixty-seccond art he, Sergeant Charles Fox, K. Seventh Infantry, while on and paymaster, having as such been pls sharge of a valise containing ;mhln' funds, did throngh negleet of his duty and failure to Prope guard the same, allow one Mr. Parker to steal and carry away the smd valise, thereby the Unmted States of This at Antelope station, 1\hummg, on the 18th day of Marc h 887" Major Bash endorsed this statement, and says that he believes the charge can be proven. A court martial will be called at Fort Russell investigate Fox’s share of the re: An mteresting telegram w. at army headquarters yesterday rom the tary of war. It read as follows: w of the condition of mileage ap- propriation at this date the secretary of war absolutely prohibits the i any orders covering the paymes age during the balance of the year. An army officer when asked plain the exact significance of this said u.:u until the end of the present officers when traveling would be 10 go without the customary 8 cent mile mileage which had been allowed them, 1n addition to their transportation, This State of affairs will continue until nd of the pi t fiscal year, after h they will be allowed a 4 cent mile- age in addition to their transportation. A telegram was received from General Terry, commander of this division, yes- terday, announcing thatan appropriation of $U8.32 in addition to the original grant had been allowea for improving the soldiers’ quarters at Fort Omaha. in of and to received This money is to be expended in moving | § and repairing an old fort L,rnuml« 80 as to n for the use of the soidi much cramped. CHEAP GAS AND HEAT. building on the | ake it av '8, who ar What a New Company Proposcs to Do for Omaha, One of the new city ofticers-clect said yesterday morning: It has been discov- ered that the gas company at the recent election made a deliberate and strong at- | tempt to down the men who were fore- most in the movement which lowered ti price of gas a few mopths ago. Lee w one of the men selected by the gas cor- poration as a victim. Workers were | sent out to kmfe him in every possible | way. Charley Goodrich was another man, against whom the gas company worked hard. In both instances the cor- poration failed signally. And it failed, too, in electing its own candidates, Wood- man and Hertzmann. Both of them | were badly snowed under.” And the fini company received another | black eye Wednesday night. When a | franchise was granted to the Nebraska Gas and Heating company. Ths ion agrees to furnish gas of n-candle power to Omaha con- sumers at $1.25 per 1,000 feet, and at $1 to the city and $20 a year for each lamp post. The company agrees also to fur- nish gas to charitable institutions at 70 | cents per 1,000 feet. A bond of $50,000 is given for the faithful performance of tho | various specifications in the company's agreement with the city, One of the councilmen said yesterday morning: ‘‘Ihere is no question but that | this company will work a revolution in the matter of furnishing hight and heat for Omuha, That 18, if it does all it agrees to, and I guess it will. Not only will gas of a good quality be furnished to the city and its citizens” at very much lower “rates than those that now prevail, but heat oan be furnished, too, at a lower figure than fuel can now be supplied. This heut and gas will be evolved from the crude petroleum which can be buué_ht in the east for 80 cents a barrel. This | is converted by an interesting process into heat and gas, and which can be dis; pensed to consumers at a low rate and still yield a handsome profit. Of course, f natural gas or o1l is struck in Omuha, which is not unlikely, gas can be fur- nished by the company at even lower rates llll\" lllu“\' mentioned.’ F.W. n?r ax Meyer, Lou Hill and C. E. Lee, Omaha, are nterested in the scheme with eastern capitalists. They state it as their intention to commence work at once on a $230,000 plant. A committee left for Chicago last night to consult with gas men 1n that city about the details of the scheme. A WEALTHY CATTLE MAN, He is Arrested on a Serious Charge— United States Court, A very nice looking, well dressed and prosperous appearing gentleman arrived in the city yesterday. His name wasJohn Hulburt and he hailed from Fontanelle, Ia. He was a prisonerand he was held in custody by Deputy United States Mar- shal Campbell, of lowa. It so happened that Hulburt was a wealthy man, being the possessor of something Like $250,000 and he had no trouble in producing bail, The crime with charged is a serious one. He was indicted at the last session of the grand jury for trying to bribe the !ury in a celebrated cattle case by offer- ng large sums of mon He was in- dicted jointly with Pat Grant, who was ar- rested in Nebraska. It may be remem- bered that Grant was severely censured at the lagt term of court for smuggling wlnsku}r into the jury room and making some of the jurors drunk. Two indictments have been returned by the grand jury against Lows C. Taylor for passing co unterfeit money. e LIVERY MEN QUARREL, which Hulburt is A Row Which Might Have Terminated in a Pitchea Battle. Messrs. Alex Benham and James Me- Shane became involved in a dispute terday which landed them both in the lice court. Both are livery men and he dispute srose over the possession of the Club stables, Mr, Benbaw has been | sale Frid | yesterday | are mdignant over Stua | on their way to their reservation. | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MAY 6 1887, leasing these stables from Mr. Patrick, but his lease, as claimed, expired May 1 Mr. MeShane, who had in the meantime bought the stables trom Mr. Patriek, Benham on Wednesday tric to best the the papers on sted for resist- lispossessed Che atter constable who him, and_ was ing officer. lay after Me had possession of the am and some of his follow e premises d tried to drive out the enemy A ed battle would soon have resulted h not Offi cers Mostyn and Fuhey appeared on the and arr both MeShane and lh nhamona ¢ ¢ of disturbing lhr an stabl loy injunc tion restenining MeShane from taking posses- sion of the stables until the matter is set- tled incourt, James 11 MeShane commenced pro- ceedings in the district conrt yesterday morning against Benham, asking that the latter may not be allowed to interfere with right of posses able in n and a temporary injunction be The plaintitt alleges that he :d the burn and th e-hold in terest in the lot from M. trick and A. 8. Patrick. A tempor: i was granted until May 9, 1887, when a ng will be had. FARM AGAIN. THE POOR Other Capitalists Want It The asserti at nosingle sale of Omaha real estate s created the interest which was manifested at the sale of lots at the couuty farm last wee Men, women and children attended it in zes,on horseback, and men on foot. ars this ele, t property has been viewed with envious eyes by ry citi zen and lund agent in the c And why 'he natural ac ges of the Poor Farm are unsurpassed. Pure air, magnificent view and splendid surround* ings. Itisclose to the city—yes, right in the city—has street cars for a o tainty and property in this locality positively secure from d reeable neighbors of any kind. Coupled with all of these advantages, there is a perfect title to this property, one which is beyond dis- pute. There are neither T nor inter- est for two years on lots purel i from the county.” These lota will be sold ¢ id the balance in 1 and 2 years, v, May 6th, 48 lots of the very cream of the poor farm will be placed upon the market. These lots are the peer of any property in Omaha as sites for & home or for an investmen hul)clulu-l' the y next, May 6th, at 2 p. m., at public auction, is any - - CITY CIII.‘II\AL COURT. Tumelty, Who Robbed Walves Examination, James Tumelty, charged with robbing Charles Stuart, of Sioux City, of $300, was arr: ore Judge Stenberg and waived examination. He was sent to the county jail. e oflicers rt's failure to re- Tumelty and h w found when the latter was arrested, will go to the cuuul,v beeause of Stuart’s default. Myra Campbell, convieted of stealing $13from A. D, Corby, was fined $30, which she paid. J.M. Cross went to a disreputable house kept by one Mme. Columbia,broke furniture and bric-a-brac, hit Miss Col- umbia n the eye and knocked a colored attache of the house down, In default of §50 fine he languishes 1n jail. John Maguire and Wm. Cluff, the tramps who nssaulted the women near the corral on Wednesday were sentenced to sixty days imprisonment, and a_companion named James H)un, was given thirty days. M. P. Johnson, charged with peddling without a license, proved to be a_travel: ing drug store and elaimed to be a physi- cian. He was discharged. “I'he ordinary victims of the cup which inevriates were fined $5 each, Cottage colors ready for use in new and desirable shades. Alabastine in various tints, the original and only per- manent wall finish, supersedes ealci- nuuu for beauty and durability, and is y applied. Paints, window glass, brumoq ete,, largest and most complete stock west of Chicago Cummings & Neilson, 1118 Farnam St. Stuart, e A Trio of Chiefs. Three Indian chiefs of the Omaha tribe arrived from Lincoln yesterday morning Their names are Pa-la-nung-pa-she, Pa-hung- mong and Ta-wa-hae-zin-ga and with themis William Tymball, interpreter. The mission to the capital was for the purpose of consulting with Governor Thayer, whom they call “Big Medicine Chief,” in regard” to the state taxing their lands. hey had a pleasant inter- view with the governor and made speeches, stating their taxation. Governor Thayer assu there was no cause of as their reservation lands did not come within the state’s power of taxation. To make assurance doubly sure, they had his excelleney commit” this promise to writing, On being interyiewed by a re- vorter for the Bk all the party expressed themselves much pleased with thelr trip, and they are es- pecially delighted with the *‘Big Medi- cine Chief,” Whom they decl: he best white man they ever saw. These Indfans leave to-night for the Omaha reservation, The Walloons and the Huguenots were said to be among the earliest settlers on Staten Island. This was about 1675, The Aate of the settlement of mosquitoes is not given; but it was probably two or three hundred years before that, judging by the hold of their dnwrom!.um on the island. First cake of “Juvenile” Toilet Soap sold May 1, 1883, Eyerybody keeps it, e Looking for Her Lover. Yesterday morning a very pretty young girl, neatly dressed and of modest demea- nor, arrived in the city from Vinton, Iowa. Her first inquiries were for the police court. This naturally excited comment, and the reportorial attention was aroused. The girl met one of the police officers, and was directed to the place she desired. Here she stated she wanted to find one Fred Werner, who she alleged had betrayed her under promise of marriage. As far as she could learn he was connected with one of the hotels. She gave her name as Abbie Swartzbauer, and saia that We ner went away from Vinton about a month ago. — 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 bargains n busi- ness lots and acre tructs. Dawes & Foss’ Addition a specialty. Rooms 4, 5 and 6 Opera House. ——— Reception to Lyle Dickey and Wife, From 8 to 11 o'clock Wednesday even- ng the spacious parlors of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dickey, Dodge street this city, were crowded with Omaha's elite, The ocea- sion was a reception tendered by the host and hostess to their son, W. Lyle Dickey, and his lovely bride. At 10 o'clock a splendid repast was served, followed by dancing, which was continued to the close. The affair was a brilliant sue- cess, lul‘y 850 people being present to ranpacts to the popular young s accomplished lady. BUING FOR DAMAGES, Judge Hamer After an Omaha Attor- ney With a Sharp Stick. Attorney W. S. Shoemaker, of this city, has just received notice that he has been made defendant in a suit for damages fil rainst him in the court of Buftalo county. The plaintif'is Judge Hamer, of Kearney. The suit 1s brought for alleged libel ina suit filed against Judge Hamer by W, 8. Shoemaker, ttorney for John Will- iams, last 'y It scems that in 1877 Williams W tried in Buffalo county by Judge Gaslin for killing a "man. Judge Hamer was his attorney. Williams was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to ten s n the penitentiary. When he ha tis rnee Williams at once quu;,hl suit inst his old attorney, Hamer, for £10,000 damages on the round that he (Hamer) did not prope rh attend to his duties as counsel, and thereby client to be convieted. brought through Mr. Shoer made a ]ullnl d wsed his he suit was wker, who is endant with Williams in amages, which Judge Hamer wants as a salve to his wounded reputation, Mr. Shocmuker said to-day that he regarded this movement on Judge Homer's part purely as a SPREADING DISEASE, Serious Charge Against a Farmer North of Florence, Some days ago a farmer named M. L. Peck, residing on Ponea creek, north of Florence, killed a beef and sold the meat to his neighbors. Soon there was gen- eral sickness in the neighborhood, par- ticularly in the family of Thomas Fair- brass, whose little boy became seriously ill. Frank Scott and others became af- fected. nally it was decided that the cause of the trouble came from the meat, alleged that the animal was dis- mluu the point of dying before the butcher, Jumes Thrott got in his work. There is considerabie excitement in the neighborhood, and procecdings will be instituted to theroughly investi- gate the case. Itis without Mr. Hick- ein’s jurisdiction but Mr. Clarke, of- cer of the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mals society, is endeavoring to find means to test the merits of the case. FOUR SCORE AND EIGHT. A Remarkable Old Lady Arrives in the City There arrived from the east yesterday moruing a venerable old lady who had reached the age of eighty-cight, a period not reached by many daughters of crea- tion. Her name Elizabeth Ty and she was on her way from Marion, Ia., to Yuma, Colo., accompanied by her son-in-law and daughter. Mrs. Tyler is one of a very few pensioners of the war of 1812, her husband having been a dis- tinguished soldier in that war. For the last forty years she has resided in Iowa, but her memory of historical events ever as a girl of thirteen, she saw the athering for last war the ates had with England is e ceedingly prolific of most interesting d tails. Though quite feebie physical her mind hA]!]vllN\lly in youthful tivity. She talked of occurrences of sixty and even seventy yo tlu-y happened but y. [ ‘Lyler and her relatives leave for I)nn\ur to-night. District Court. The present term of the district court 18 apparently on 1ts last legs, aithough the judges are busy with chamber work. Yesterday only two important cases were commenced, that of Jumes H. McShane vs. Alexander Benham, growing out of the difliculty regarding the pos: the Club stables, and that of Lipp vs. the South Omaha Land syndi- e. composed of William E. Jones, Sarah E. Jones, French, Eg: bert E. French ministrator of the es- tate of Junius B. French (h-m-'\sul ‘\lz\rc A. Upton and Edward C. Th petition alleges certain u-rogu the transfer of property and court to prenounce the deeds f lent. Next Saturday s al decisions will be rendered wlhen the term will be adjourned sine die, J. D. Riley, Real E ings, Neb. Heferences: and Adams County bank. tate Brokor, Hast City Nat!l bank e ——— Board of Equalization, The city board of equalization met in the clerk’s oftice yesterday morning tolis- ten to complaints regarding grading, via- ducts, assessments, ete. A majority of the councll were present. The board will meet again to-morrow. In the mean- time, any one having complaints, can file tlu-m with the city clerk. GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULAN Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, Sold at wholesale by Kilpatrick Koch & Co,, Goods Co. Dry NEW YORK SHOES ForLioies MisseseChnorey Embody the highest excellen- cles inahapeliness, comfort and durability and as ning favorites in fashionable o etvelco. Our name is 1J.&T. cou'ml. on every sole. NEW YO e WESK. NS "..ts.,n.._r,."n.r_" T A : POWDER Ahoolutely Pure. his powder never varies, A marvel o 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 PIANO S CHICKERING KINABRE Vose& Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on easy payments, below Factory Prices. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS. Max Meyer & Bro Omaha, Neb. 13th 84, Cor. Capite! Avenve. FOR THE TREATMENT OF AL Chronic & 8urgical Diseases MOMHNAMY Prop:leto DR, . PR years' Mospital anlt Private Pracuic Wo have ‘the facilitles, apparatus and remedie: for the suceessfnl treatment of every form of dis. vase requiring either medical or s &nd fnvite uil to come and investigal or corraspond with ve. Long expo Ing cases by lstter ensbles us to tr clentifiently without sceing WRITE FOR CIRCULAR on Deformities and Club Fect, res of the Spine Tumors, Cancers, y, Paral. yelu, Epilepey, Kiduey, Ky , Skin, Biood And ull surgical operations, Ratterles, Inhalers, Braces, Trusses, anl all kinda of Medical and Surgical Appliauces, mai ufactured and for eale The un|§un bio Medical Institute making Private, pnAmglvg! arvous Biseases ALL CONTAGIOS AND FLODD DISE trom whatever causé prodiced. succeafully & We can remove Syphilitio poieou from the without merc e treatment for lors of vital powar. UNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAT Call and consult us or send rame and poet-office sddress—plainly writton-—encloss atamp, and we Il send lain wra) our, il e ver, in pcu"’ Sy o M RYOUS Diskasi A GLEET, VARICOCE:T, AND ALL DIREASES OF THE GEFIT aAXs, OF send history of your cure ror x ¥, BYPRILIS, GONORKHGEA, STRICTURE, URINARY an opini Persons nnable to visit us may be treated at their homes, by correrpondence. Medieines and Instru meuta hect be mail or expross SECUIKLY PACK ED FRON GBEERVATION, no marks io indicate contents or sender. One personal futerview pro Omaha Medical and Surglcal mammo €or. 13th $t. and Capito) Ave., OMAHA */ " & CHICAGQ Ano IORTH- w RAILWAY. SEORT LIINE Omaha, Comel Blufl ' And Chicago The only road to take for Des Moines Mar- shatltown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon, (‘hluv g0, Milwaukee and pnlml eust. To the 1o _of Neb s, Colorado, Wyoming, Ut daho, Novl Oregon, Washington and Call- fornia, 1t o superior advantages not posal bla by any nther line. Among & few of the numerous points of su. Botwaes rakna an r%.‘::.';z v axing aday of DAY COACHES, which are the fines! thathuman art a creato. Its PALACE SLEEPING CARS, which aro models of comfort and elegance. lu PARLOR DRAW- ING ROOM CARS, -llnr%llu-d by an and ity widely celebrated ' P: 1AL DINING CARS the equal of which esnnot be found elsewhere At Council Bluffs the lrlhu of the Union Pacific Ry. connect in Uniom Dy K«t 'Ilh lhou of the C‘ icago & North western Chicago the trains of this line make ehll oonn-cuan with those of all eastern lines, Indianapolis, Cincin- For Detroit, Colul t1, Niagara Falls, 0, Pittsburg Toronto, Hont a'-‘a New York, Philadeiphins Mont Baltimore, Washington and ml points m the STRRN " ‘oast, ask for & Ilot'lil VI. the If you wish the best uoommo«uan. All ticket agents sel! tickets via this line. H. RUGHITT, P. WILSON, Genl. “wéhl lfh Pass’r Agent W. M. BABOOOK, oneo: My, » noLLEs, & City Pass’ Woners ARSI Movsaate T © A8 WoodbridgeBrothers STATE AGENTS FOR THE Decker Brothers PIANOS. . OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THE 0 NLY METHODS Which we employ to gain patronage, are low prices for good, honest goods. The ve success so far shows it ople are quick to recognize this fact and our . Our salesmen do not need to use much per- suasion to sell goods; our prices speak loud forus and convince the customer every time THAT LINE. Last week we recei that WE HAVE NO COMPETITION IN ved 200 more of our pepular $5.75 Mens’ Suits. We havesold 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 and need room for our down verv low,but as we are verv crowded constantlv arriving summer goods, we hnve 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. Hereis an opportunitv to get one at less than half price. All goods marked in plain figures and at one price, Nebraska Glothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. OMAHA RUBBER CO. O. H. CURTIS, Pres. = J. HURD THOMPSON, Sec. 2z Treas ‘Wholesale #» Retail. WE CARRY IN STOCK RUBBER “Fish Brand" Coats, Bulbs, Air Plllows, Brushes, Air Beds, Brewer's Hose, Alr Cushlons, Ca Anti Rattlers, Capes, Aprons, Carringe Cloth, Atomizors, Cartridge Bags, Dands, Catheters, Bandage Clothing, lu]muxuul Patits, Copy Book Shec Curpeting, Bath Mat Cement, Clothes Wringet Conts “Fiah Brand” Koot Iiuils, &P.Co! Belling, Oomb Cleanrs, elt Hooks, Corks, Bellows Cloth, Cork Screws, 1bs, Curry Combs, Cuspado Cigar Cascs, mnnkm, Boots & Shocs, Boys Oaps, Boys Coats, Diapers, Bougles, Dispor Olotn, Bracelets, Dol Breast Pumps, Doll Bodios, Breast8hiclds, Doll Heads,” Buffers, Dopr Bauds, Boston Belting Leather Belttng; Pure Manufactu OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, CHAlFTIps& Buffers, Douches, Drill & Duck, Door Mats, Hair Orimpers, Nursery Sheeting, Hair Pins, Navy Bags, Sportsmen’s Goods, Oil Clothing, Stamp: Packing, Stationer's Gum, 8, phons, ttoons, mming Jackots s 'Perfection Box; Thimbles, Throat Bags. 'l‘lll)hlf( Tumblers, Ringe&Pads, b Ponchies, A'rotting Rolls, Urinals Umbrellas, Ventilating Soles Wagon Aprons, Wagon Covers, Wagon Springs, Weather Strips, Webbing, W, wll“pf I’\nl!, ‘Water ln(!lt'm Window Clean Spongé Bags, Wringer Rolls, +Co’s, Rubber and Cotton Belting, king and Hose. Sole agents in Omaha, Onk ' . Manufucturers of “PERFECTION BOX SYRINGES,” wrers of “FISH BRAND RUBBER GOODS.” 1008 Farnam St.,, OMAHA, NEB. Specalams, Hosc, B. B, &'P. Co. P J1ose'Coupling, Re Hot Water’ Botules, Haversacks, |.-u Bugs, te, Pipes, Pipe Stems, Plant Sprinklers, Pure Rubber, Pa s, Folding I lions, Leggings, Lined Tobe, Lace Cutters, Proservers, 00ds, Rule Match Boxes, Iu'pmrlnf(”lolh, Martingala Itings, Bliaft Kul hoos & Bool an Scrapers, Scoops, Nmulm;: Conts, 8ling-shots. Soling, Force Cu . nts, Fruit Jar kings, Plstol'Pockets, Couta, Waterproofs, \nuung. Mirrors, Mittens, Nipples, Nursing Bibs, Nursing Botties, Mail Orders Solicited and will Recelve Prompt Attention, e New Yor 1308 EACH PURCHASE and Omaha Clohing o, FARNAM-ST. R OF GOODS TO THE AMOUNT OF $2.50 TWill ke Presernted ~xvrithh a Ticlzet THE NEW YORK AND OMAHA CLOTHING COMPANY 1308 FARNAM STREET. 1867 Spring Valley Stock Farm. 1881, OMAHA, NEB. George Wilkes 519. Record 2:22. Measured by 2:2), the and the 2:3) stand ard; was the greatest that ever lived, Having now 55 sons and daughters in the 2:3) list dowa 10 2:14 The. vn‘l‘y son of George Wilkes in the State of Nebraska, 8541 Black Wilkes 3541 Standard. Sired by George Wilkes 519; 1st dam Fanny Bell, aired by ¢ to Clilof, own brather Rysdyk's Ad “for mares at the the season, cash timé of ser- Vioe, with privileie of rturn suould mares not prove in foal. Limited to 20 mares besidos my own. Benson commences Feb. 1st and ends August 1st, 1887, For furtlier particulars send forcireuldr®: n 1. D, SOLOMON. THE CAPITOL HOTEL Lincoln, Neb. The best known and most populsr hotel in ate. Looation central, ity frst Ilen(lqulrlm;l“fnr o0 isl men and litical and public gath # wusfi Propmm. ENT! JAS. A. CARPENTER, Vice-Pros. ISAAC W. CARRENTER, Pres. '\, FRANK CARPENTER, Sea L. CARPENTER, Troas- Carpenter Paper Company, Wholesale Paper Dealers Carry a nice new stock of Printing, Wrapping and Writin per. Special attention given to car load orders, which will be shipped direct from mills, All orders will receive personal attention, We guarantee good goods and low prices, CARPENTER PAPER COMPANY, 1114 and 1116 Douglas St., Omaha, One Agent (Merenant oniy) wanted in every town for RUPTURE CURED. By Dr. Bnediker's method. No operation: No Pain No Detention from business. Adauted Lo childre aswell ws grown people. Hundrod b, s monials on file. Al bu tlal. CONSULTATION FREE. PROF. N. D. COOL, Room 6, 1514 Douglas St,, Omahs, ADURESS, A. W. TANSILL & C0., !HII‘.I‘]