Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1887, Page 8

3 SHOWING THEIR COLORS. The Painters Hold a Remarkably Sensible and Coneervative Meeting, THEIR FIRM IN DEMANDS. The Brick Moulders Stand By Their Guns—Action of Support and As- sistance By the Central La- bor Unlon—Powderly, Painters Firm in Their Demanda. Over two hundred painters and paper hangers assembled in Metz hall at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon to talk over their grievances, W. W. Craven was called to the chair and James Hunt was selected as secretary, Several stirring ppecches were made, but the whole pro- ceedings were characterized by u busi- ness-like action. Each and every gpeaker expiicitly stated that, while they were determined to hold out for what they considered their just rights, at the game time they would countenan no boyeotting, no interference by force with any man who would go to work contrary to union terms, but net as inteiligent, law-abiding and pe: ole citizens. They would, however, interyiew all paint who came to work here during the str and state their grievances and let the judgment of such men dictate whether, under the present cireun nces, they should array themselves on the side of the master painters or the journeymen, It 1s understood that all unions of painters and paper hangers in this purt of the west have already been notitied of the trouble here and requested to tak ion accordingly. Infact, a teleg sent to James Dring, walking delegate of the Painters’ assem- bl . stating the condition of affuirs, which it is thought will prevent Mr. Charles Kosters, a master painter who has gone to that city for men, from being successful in his mission. On ursday night last a committee of the journeymen met the master painters, who also have an association, but the latter flatly refused to accede to any de- mands, What 1s asked for is $2.70 for a duy of mine hours, Sunday work to be counted double time and over hours time and a half. The prevailing prices range from $2.00 to The journcymen painters claim that in March last " they notified all the employers 1n their line of business in the city that on May 1 this increase of 25 cents per day would be demanded, 8o that no accusation of taking their employers unawa E It was asserted at the meeting yesterday that they would be satistied 1f the master painters would only submit some kind of f proposition,which might lead to a com- promise, but when this was refused they elt sure that there wasa determined effort to ignore entirely their demands, Two pc s issued by the Master Panters' association were exhibited signed by H. Rosenzweig, secretary, anc A”M. Clarke and 'T. J. Beard & Bro., re- gpectively, stating the standing of certain it men, which, the union men claim, stem of boycott inaugurated by the r painters. They say that the latter established a scab,” or black list, s reversing the general order of things in strikes. The journeymen in- tend to hold meetings continuously until the difticulties are settled. There are only a few union painters at work in the city now and these have reccived permis- sion from the union. Several union men from other cities were present yesterday who proffered aid to the Omaha brothers, Among these was Mr. Robeck, of Shen- andoah, 1a.,,who made a very conservative and sensible speec Yesterday’s meet- ing was characterized by as much har- mony, calm and intelligent discussion as nnf' ever held in this city. It was notice- able that although it” was in the near vieinity of a Yl:\cu where beer and liquor were beingsold not a single member of the meeting approached the bar during the recesses or after adjournment. One of the members told a reporter of the BEE that this was one of the aims of their continuons meetings to see that every painter and p:xrer hanger in the strike so conducted himself that not a single finger of criticism could be pointed against him, The executive committee of sixteen re- ported that they had decided to call out all the foremen, and the order will go into effect to-day and the probabilities Are that by noon not a union painter or paper hanger will be at work in the city. Central Labor Union. The Contral Labor union held a very enthusiastic special meeting in the G. A, R. hall last evening at 7:30. ‘The attend- ance was very large. The object was to consider the trouble now existing be- tween employers and employes in this city. The grievances of the painters and paper hangers were taken up and thoroughly discussed. It was unani- mously resolved to extend all the support in the union’s power tosustain the claims f the painters and paper hangers in all ust and reasonable demands. Several organizations sent through their dele- ates resolutions of sympathy and prom- sed financial aid it needed.” A commt- tee was appointed to co-operate with the painters’ and vaper hangers’ committee Which is to meet the master painters to-day when it is hoped a settlement will be eftected, Mr. Powderly Agreeably Surprised. Mr. Powderly left on yesterday fove- noon's train for Denver, accompanied by Thomas Neaham, rict master work- man. He appears in the Colorado me- tropolis on Tuesday evening and will address a mass gathering of the Knights of Labor from the state. Betore leaving Omaha Mr. gaid, “I'm agreeably surprised with the strength and enthusiastic interest of the Knights of Labor in your city Idon't belicve you will ever “suffer from scenes of violence as an outgrowth of labor mis- understandings,” Powderly Koights of leOll' Building Associa- tion, The Land and Building Association of the Knights of or has file# articles of Incorporation. The ecapital $100,000. Between 6,000 and 7,000 is already in the treasury of the a ation and the stock is being rapidly subseribed for. The officers are: Phillip Andres, president; R, Tizzard, secretary; R. "Keefe, treasurer, board of directors of twelve members, The association proposes to build a three story structur ness stores, room. upon, vhich shall contain busi- ‘Lhe location is not yet decided THE BRICK MOULDERS, They Will Hold Cut For Six Months ir Necessary. A full mecting of the brick moulders union was held Sunday afternoon at Herold's hall, Twenty-seccond und Pop- pieton avenue, joined the union, and the action taken heretofore was approved, The members declared their determi- nation to hold out for §3 a day if it tak: six months, The talk about brick machines does not affect the moulders. They claim machinery cannot compete w wmade brick, — TheiSunday Excursion. The excursion yesterday morning to B. B M, Park was & decided success. stock is There is also a s, lecture and reading Several new membors that The train left at the appointed time with four conches loaded to their utmost capacity, and every one was highly pleased with the trip and » hondred or more bought lots in this beautiful property. These lots are worth three to four times what is asked for them and they were snapped up yesterday in a hurry. To-day is the Iast day on which lots can be bought for £50 and $25 extra for corners. After to- day pri will be advanced to #100 for insides and $125 for corners. Full partic- ulars can be had by calling on or ad- dressing any of the fu]]nwmi gentlemen * David Kaufman, 207 S. 15th St . A. Sloman, Hellman block, 13th and Farnam. dd’s Real Estate Exchange, 1406 n. . Benjamin, 1512 Farnam, 1z, 1511 Farnam C. I Toneray, Columbus, Neb. . A DESPERATE SPANIARD. Outrageous Assault On a Peaceable Citizen By a Stranger. About midnight last a dark fea- tured man, well dressed and rather gen- glemanly looking, suddenly stepped up to a gentleman on Tenth, corner of Jones street, and resting a huge revolver on his arm L with an oath, “I'll shoot vou.” He immediately fired, but though rties were only six feet apart and Y nge to rk. The citi . when the ran around the ¢ with the pistol fired at him again Intter then ran up Tenth Windsor hotel, into the off to the further end of the dining room, which was not lighted. Oflicer Dempsey heard the shots and gave chase to the man. The gas was turned on and the shootist found crouching in the corner. He submitted to arrest without i ance. On reaching the city jail he g his name as Jose Pino and stated he had just arrived from New Orleans. Oyer £140 was found on his person. Pino gave no reason for the outrageous conduct, but his actions in the jail showed that he was cither drunk or ecrazv. The name of the party wulted could not be ob- tained, but he is known as an old resi- dent of Omaha, s She has the complexion of a peach, Pozzoni’s Medicated Complexion Powder did it. Sold by all druggists, ———— Steinhauser's Concert. Last evening Metz's garden on South Tenth street, near Howard, a place so well known for years for out-door the- atrical and dramatic entertainments, opened for the summer There was a large attendance, the cipal feature being the magnificent in- strumental concert given by Professor Steinhauser’s orchestra. This organiza- tion consists of fifteen members, all of whom are admirably tramed and suc- ceed in rendering most delightful mu They will play again on next Sun night. The programme last night was as follows: § auser ple IV Keler Bel Lu Gavotte—Vergis M 4. Selection—*'Solitude” 5. Die Post im W 5, Cornet Solo— Lamp lichaelis . Yankee and Irishman. M. waltz de concert -F. M. Steinhauser 7. 8. Life and Lov Druggists' Convention, A convention of all the druggists in the state will begin in this city on Tues- day. About 200 knights of the mortar and pestle are expected. ‘The pharma- ceutical law passed by the last legis- lature will be one of the chief topics of discussion, It is believed a scale of pr upon standard articles will also be established. For fear of loosing a day’s work, many versons put off taking physic until Sat- utday. The better plan is to not dels but take it as soon as needed, it may save you a hard spell of sickness., 1f you want the most benefit from the least amount of physie without causing you any inconvenience, loss of appetite or rest, take St. Patrick’s Pills. Their action on the liver and bowels are thorough, they give a freshness, tone and vigor to the whole system and act in harmony with nature, e Hooked in the Ear. Yesterday afternoon = little boy named Abraham, residing on Sherman avenue, while fishing in Cut-off lake got caught in the ear with his own hook. His com panions were unable to extricate the steel. They cut the line, however, and- the little fellow was escorted to White- house’s drug store, on Sixteenth street, where Dr. Fiegenbaum cut out the hook. The lad bore the operation with patience. Sneak Thieving. Two men who were gleeping in a room at Chris Anderson’s boarding house on Douglas street, between Eighth and Ninth streets, where two other men slept were relieved of a watch chain valued at $30 and §70 in money, respectively, on Saturday night. The mone, from a trunk, The thett is inyestigated. was taken ing quietly Better Than Quinine, Quinine 18 not m\l{ an expensive medi- cine, itisa barmful one if taken too freely and too often. Of course the world insists on taking great quantities of it for fever and ague, Some persons think nothing else will cure fever and ague. We say posi- tively, and testimonials back us up, that BrANDRETH'S PILLS have often cured bad cases of fever and ague when qui- nine has failed. BRANDRETH'S PILLS break up the worst attuck, B Rail Notes. <] Vice President Crocker, of the Central Pacitic, and a party of railroad friends llms ed through the city eastward yester- ay. ‘Creasurer McFarland, of the Union Pacili ci and wife went up to Minneapolis ay. ident Adams and party have gone Wanted For Something More, A telegram was received from Weep- ing Water, Cass county, yesterday, ask- ing for the arrest, if found, of Frank El- liott and Nick Edwards, who were wanted for “‘the theft of a coat.” Dur- ing the afternoon Officer Fahey found two men who ‘)ruvod to be the fugitives. 1t is believed that the men are wanted in Weeping Water on some more serious charge, but that the theft charge was in- vented to secure their capture. In the City Jall. Up to 10 o’clock last evening the rec- ords of arcest at the central police sta- tionincluded the following: Charles Clein, suspicious character; Thomas White, vagrant; k Rapna, fighting; Hans Timme, threats against a neighbor; John . vagrant, and Joun Smith (a naie), wife beati DIED, NEWMAN-In this city, at Mary’s avenue, May 8, at 11 Aunie Newman, Notice of funerai hereafter. A sweeping order has been issued to the conductors of the Southern Pacitic railroad company preveuting any Indian in the future from riding on their cars. ‘The reason for this order is to prevent the spread of the smallpox should 1t be- come epidemic. This order will proba- bly be enforced at all timea in the future. No. 1711 St P. m., Mrs, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MAY 9, 1887, MORE THAN A CENTENARIAN. Mrs. Azuba Douglas of Omaba Celebrates Her 101st Birthday. OUR POLICE COMMISSIONERS. The Four Gentlemen Whom the Gov- ernor Has Decided Upon—Strange Shooting Affair Last Night— Late Local News, A Remarkable Old Lady. Yesterday Mrs. Azuba Douglas, mother of Mrs. B. F. Hall and grandmother of Mrs, Mat C. Wilbur, was 101 ars of age. A reporter for the Bk called upon the venerable lady at tne residence of Mr. Hall, 2010 Culifornia street, and found her Tholding a levee with several lady friends in nearly as active a man- neras if she were oniy fifty. She is re- markably well p ved for ner wonder- ful age, with exception of her eyesight has almost en- Her health is good, the which tirely failed her. her voice as ciear as a maiden’s memory has retained really miraculous powers, going back to the dawn of the century when she was a girl of fourteen, and gathering up nd oceurrences of that distant day readily as the middle aged of the 1t can recount happenings of a ade ago. One little incident proved the remark ble preservation of Mrs. Douglas memory conclusively. The report- er understood Mr. Hall to say she was born in Connecticut. She w: asked to name the town. ‘I was not born in Connecticut,” replied the old lady with a smile, I was born and raised in st Long Meadow, Massachusetts, After a time our folks moved to Columbia county, York state, where 1remaned until I came to Omaha, in 1862. 1 was married twice, the first time to Calvin Root. I have had three children, two fiirlsl and a boy, the latter of whom is ead.” Among those prasent to congratulate Mrs. Douglas yesterday was Gracie Nich- ols, an exceedingly bright and pretty lit- tle girl, who is a great friend of the old lady. At her request Mrs. Douglas re- cited several hymns and pieces of poetry and gave numerous quotations from the bible. The clear, distinet and perfect voice in which these were rendered was fully the equal of the speech of youth. The intonation was perfect and even ac- companied with animated gesticulations. 1t is ainly no ordinary thing to hear one te from memory committed eighty-seven years ago. Such, however, "l i peated the nd “‘Why is your countenance and your eyes red with weeping,” which she learned when a sehool girl There is quiet vein af humor running through the old lady’s conversation, par- ticularly in relating anecdotes of early times, A story of her father killing a bear in his cornfield in East Long Mendow is enthusiastically told. She said a neighbor doubted the statement made by her father as to bruin’s visit and added, “‘Iather provel it pretty quick, He went out after that bear :\m{ f tell you he got him too!” The last part of this espression was given m a raised tone of voice accompanied by of the clenched right hand that indicated she still partook of the feeling of pride that so many years ago undonbtedly pos- sessed her when her father so conclu- sively proved the truthfulness of lis statement. Last year when Mrs, Douglas was one hundred years old there was a family re- union at which there were present five generations of the Wilbur family. Yes- terday there were many callers, prin pally ladies residing in the neighborhood, and” although it was nearly 8 o'clock when the reporter for the BEE called and Mrs. Douglas had been up since early in the day she did not scem the least fa- tigued. Her relatives say she hibits the same wonderful strength every day and takes just as lively a part ordinarily in conversation as she did yesterday. Her health has always been excellent and even now she looks as if she would live to see another year added to her life. Certainly she 18 a remarkable woman and there are but very few in the land who can lay claim to such an extended span of years as she. TH& CATTLE KINGDOM. Condition of Stock in Wyoming— Breeding Fine Horses. Dr. James D. Hopkins, territorial vet- erinarian and veterina of the Wyom- ing Stock Growers’ association, arrived in the city last evening and is quartered at the Paxton. He reports the condition of the cattle of Wyoming to be far better than the most sanguine hoped for. There is no contagious disease whatever in the territory and has not been, In tact the doctor ‘says there neyer has been any west of the Mississippi. The mortality among horses and cattle in Wyoming he says is far less than was expected and the principal cause of the deaths that have occurred came from the severity of the last winter, At no former season in his experience has the grazing prospects been better than ihis spring, The f"ms 18 springing up_so lively one can fairly hear it crack. Wyoming has now about 750,000 cattle, all in the best condition, The breeding of fine horses the doctor says is becoming a prominent feature in that territory. He thinks all the conditions of the territory are most favorable for horse raising, particularly the soil, which has so much to do with the formation and growth of a horse's foot. Being hard and gravelly it renders the hoof solid and thus more suitable for the strain that may afterwards be put upon it by travel on pavements and hard roads, No section of the country is more ful of the health of its domestic anin than Wyoming, and Dr. Hopkins say that hie entire time is taken up with his professional duties, as under the law he is subject to call at any time. Hespeaks in the most flattering terms of the pro: pects of the agricultural portion of W, oming, whichis being settled up vel rapidly with a superior class of farmers, There is no clashing in that territory b twe:n the husbandman and the herder, as nature has fixed, us it were, tha limits wherein their respective industries are to be carried on, Dr. Hopkins leaves for Cheyenne to-d. . POLICE COMMISSIONERS, @ = x The Men Who Will Regulate the *‘Boys in Bln in Omaha. By reference to the BEE's Lincoln news it will be seen that Governor Thayer has appointed L, M. Bennett, Howard B, Smith, George I Gilbert and Chris, Hartman police commissioners for this city. The first two are republicans, the others democrats, and with a repub- lican mayor of course thiz party will have the majority in the board, All are well known -~ citizens, Mr. Bennett has been on charge of the Pullman Palace Car company’s interests in this city for vears, He is in the prime of life and an active business man. In 1850 he was a member of the legislature and promi- nent for his industry on the committees on finance and ways and means. Mr. Smithis aJawyer by profession and for a time held the position of county judge by appointment, He is the young- est member of the commission. Ae is a brother of the late Watson B. Smith. Mr. Gilbert is aiso & lawyer and one of Omauha's oldest citizens, having set- tled here in. 187 Tn 1889 "he wus city attorney and in 1861 be was elected prosecuting attorney for this district. “Subsequently he went to Washington territory, but returned here in 1807, Mr. Hartman is: engaged in the real estate business, and is extensively known throughout the state owing to his })rom'nuncv in Masonic circles and being or years treasurer of the state horticult- ural and agricultural societies. He has occupied the position of assessor in this city, and 1n 1875 was elected city treas. urer, which office he held for a term of four years. The appointments were the general subject of conversation in the hotel lob- bies last evening, and among the police and those who are candidates for posi- tions on the force. It was looked for with considerable interest, especially since the governor's visit and the result of the late election setthng the practical complexion of the | = POWDER Ahenlutelv Pure. This 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. GEORGE A, GLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULAR Sewing Thresd of Modern Times. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, Sold at wholesale by Ipatrick Koch ods Co., Smit 3 Paxton, her & Co. And by all Retail Dealers, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, & Co,, Dry e s Importer's Prices MAX MEYER & BRO. th 8¢, Car. Capltol Avenus. TOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL case requiring elther medlcal or eurglcal treatmecit, and tnvite all'to comeand investigatd for themselves ox correspond with us. Long expes t ing casca by lotter enables us to tre vatures of the Spine Piles, Tumors, Cancers, Bronchitis, Tohalation, Electricity, Paral: Byliopey. Kidier, Kye, Bar, Skin, Biood aud f P l The M%’. | cl e"ll Institute making rivate, Spacial § Nervous Diseasss ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES STRIOTURE, AXD ALL DI*BANES OF THE G URINARY ORGANS, OF te2d bistory of your o an opinion Persona imable 40 visit ug may be treated at their homes, by correspondence. Medicines and Instra meuts seit by mwail or express SECURELY PACK ED FROM OBSRRVATION, no marks to fndicate contents or sen One personsl jnterview pre ferred {f conyenlent. ~Fifty rooms for the s~con modation of paticnts. Board aud attendauce ut reasonsble prices. Address sl Lotters to OmLh Modical and Surgical Institate, Sth 8L 800 Canitel Ave. OMAHA. JEWELRY,| oiyTmdlafes. ACCOMPLISHED Ever since our opening here we have labored under great disad- vantage on account of our store being too crowded. We were here- tofore not ableto get such a large place as we desired,and not only were we prevented from keevning the stock we intended,but we could not even properly display the assortment we do carry. We have at last succeeded in securing additional room and have leased the two floors above as also the rear part adjoining our store on 14th street. This, in addition to our present salesroom,will make us the largest clothing house in the west. The necessary alterations willcrowd us fearfully,and this as well as the desire to oven the enlarged quarters with entirely fresh goods prompts us in making a SPECIAL SALE, at which we will offer extraordinary bargains. We are Now Marking down our Stock throughout at such prices that it will make a stir in the clothing trade, and will move % our goods quickly. All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. Nebraska Clothing Company, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omabha. OMAHA RUBBER CO, O. H. CURTIS, Pres. - J. HURD THOMPSON, Sec. #z Treas Wholesale #» Retail. WE CARRY IN STOCK RUBBER “Fish Brand” Coats, Bulb, Douches, TairCrimpers, Nursery Sheeting, Specalums, Air Plllows, Bruslies, Drill & Duck, Halr 1 Nav ) Sportsmen's Goods, Air Beds, Brow Door Mats, 1inta, il Clothing, tamps, Air © Cay Dress Shiclds, Horse Covers, Packing, tationér's Gum, Anti Cap Drinking Cups, Ilose, B. B, &'P. Co.Palls, Syphone, Aprons, Carrluge Cloth, Elastio Iands, 1Hoso Couplings, Perfection Box Syiinge, Splttoons, Atomizers, Cartridge Bags, stic Stockings, Ilose Plpes, Pencils, Swimming Jackots Bands, Ontheters, asers, Tlose Recls, 0 hofders, Syiinges 'Peifection Box) Bandage Gam, Clothing, Face Bags, Hot Water' Bottles,Pessarics, Thimbles, Baptismal Pants, Copy Book Sheets, Finger Cots, Maversacks, ano Covers, Throat Bage. alls, Carpeting, Flower Sprinklers, Ice Bag Plpes, Tubing Bath Mats, ent, Floor Scrapers, — Ice Cay Pipe Stems, Tumbie] thes Wringers, Y Bath Tubs, Bed Pans, Ink Stands, Folding Pails, 3 Invalid Cushions, C Plant Sprinklers, Coats “Fish Brand” Foot Balls, Pure Itubber, \'gRIngs&Pads, Bed Sheets, Combs, Force Cuph, Leggings, unts, Tobacco Pouches, B.B.& P.Co. Belting, Comb Cleaners, Frait Jar Rings, Lined Hose, Platol'Pockets, Trotting Rolls, Belt Hookw, Corks, Funnels, Lace Cutters, Rattles, Urinals Bellows Cloth, Cork Serews, Gas Tubing, Life Prescrvers, — Rubber Dam, Umbrellns, 3ibs, Ourry Combe, Gloves, Mackintosh Goods, Rulers, Ventilating Soles, Blankets, Cuspadors, Gossamer Caps, ~ Match Boxes, RepairingCloth, Wagon Aprous, Boota& Shocs, Cigar Casée, “ Cloth, Martingalo Rings, Khaft Rubbers,’ Wagon Chair Tips& Buffers, Coats, Mats, Shoes & Boots, v Diapers, “ Whaterproots, Matting, Sink Scrapers, Diaper Cloth, Galter Straps, Mirro! Scoops, b Dolls, Gun Covers, Mitto Shooting Coats, st Pumps, Dol Bodies, e Nipp! Sling shots. Nursing Bibs, Soling, 8, Buffers, Nursing Bottics, Sponge Bags, Wringer Rolls, Boston Beltin, *C0’%, Rubber and Cotton Belting, Packing and Hose. Sole agents in Omaha, Lcnthcrfi.fiofllng; Pure Oak Tanned, Manufacturers of “PERFECTION BOX SYRINGES.” Manufacturers of “FISH BRAND RUBBER GOODS.” OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, 1008 Farnam St., OMAHA, NEB. B Breast8hields, Doll Heads, Doer Bauds, Mail Orders Solicited and will Recelve Prompt Attention. Lawrence FAMOUS “BELLE ~J &T> {NS II: ll)ealth to Consnmption, alaria, Sleeplessness, MEW.YORK Chillsand Fevers or hl:somuln. and fl”Es Typhoid Feyer, Dissimulation, cbe Ll frlorsMsssaliuory | ndiestion, Of Food, \ Embody the highest excellen- Dyspepsia, Ten .Yelrs o1d, DN anlines cnriri s N (Duigloal B oTers Ro.usclOll Tavorites fiuh(onnhlecl'rrlcx Blood Poisoning Absolutely Pare, Our nameis {J,4T.COUSINS, on every sole. 1 NEW YORK, e TR DRS. §. &D. DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., St. Louis 3o, 1742 Lawrence St Denver, Colorado, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospi- tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATM OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES, More especiaily those arising from impru- dence, mvite all so_suffering to correspond without delay, Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily with- out detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Pa- tients whose cases have been neglected, " <, 4 . !N PRODUEING OUR. - Tt N e BE'LLE‘OF BOURBON TH :‘_‘ FONLY THE £LiKTY DR HOMINY, PART F TH = US FRECING 1T 0F FusEL 0iL BEFDRE 1T 150K Y t ) & The GREAT APPETIZER This will certify that T 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 cheeriully 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 $1.26 per bottle If not found at the above, half-doz. bottles in plain Loxes 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, badly treated or pronounced incurable. | LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. Louisville, Ky should not fail to write us concerning ¢ symptoms. All letters receive ARSI Wholesale and Distributing Agents, i gn‘m' ILLED attention, RICHARDSON DRUG CO,, and ! JUST PUBLISHED. RILEY & DILLON, Wholesale Liquor Dealers, { Omnaha. And will be_muiled FREE 1o any address | Familiessupplied by GLADSTONE BROS. & CO,, Omahd on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. ‘Practical Observations un Nervous Debility and = Physical Exhaustion,” to which is added an Zssay on Marriage,” with important chap- ters on Diseases of the Reproductive Or- gans, the whole forming a valuable medical treatise which should be read by all young men. Address, DRS, 8. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St,, Denver, Colorado. 1707 Olive St.,St, Louis, Mo, ISAAC W. CARPF JAS. A CARPENT INTER, Pres, ER, Vice I'res. C, FH Co L. Carpenter Paper Company, FOR SALE. A full blooded Norman and a thoroughbred 3 " Yo 3 Ry 5 4 Cuhenund Wagner Clay. Caben was iwported Carry a nice new stock of Printing, Wrapping and Wi |l||ui_ Paper. Special by Degan Brothers, Ottawa, Ill., is 17 attention given to car load ovders which witi e shipped divect from mills, high: girth 17 feet 4 inches, wnd weighs 1500 1bs: e hias & record for heavy horses of § mins All orders will receive personal attoution, We guarantee good goods and utes. Clay, & thoroughbred trotting stal low prices, 1o CARPUNTER PAPER COMPANY, aud regisiered in Amcricun Stud Booi is n ehesiou 8008 Wy welgnt 1 ““‘l 1111 und 1116 Douglas St., Omahe rogistered Clay colt. For particulirs, addross T. B, BARNES, Box 807, maba, Neb, \ —|Wholesale Paper Dealers g