Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1887, Page 8

SRR 5 0 ot THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. MAY 12 1857 NO ITALIANS NEED APPLY. The Usher & Russell Foundry Men Go On a Strike, THE CABLE MEN STILL OUT. No Secttlement of the Painters and Paper-Hangers' Differences—Tho Latest Situation of the Labor Agitation in the City, Foundry Men Go Out, Jixty men employed at the Usher & Russell foundry and iron works struck yesterday morning Two men, both help- ers in the foundry, one an Irish-American and the other an Italian, had a fight about the time work commenced yesterday morning. When Mr. Usher arrived at the foundry and hes of it he ordered the discharge of both combatants. The foreman carried out his orders. A short time afterwards a committee from the rest of the men in the foundry waited on Mr. Russel sked the reinstatement of the Irish-American helper. They asked that no more Italinns be empi Both requests were refused. The men in the foundry, sixty in number, thereupon left their work, Mr. Usher stated last evening that the strike ould not materially effect foundry. The men in the bl; mith shop and in the yards are still at work. ‘The work of th foundry which at present 1s to cast the yokes for the cable 1 ahcad, of the necessities of the latter; and work being stopped on the cable line it becomes still less necessary to hurry the casting of the yokes, Usher “also said that he desired to make repairs in the foundry and would take advantage of this event to do so. He stated that the men were not dissatistied with their pay, as he was paying union prices, $2.75 per day for to moulders and $1.75 to helpers. He said that he would not consent, under any circumstances, to allow his employes to the brick manufacturers to consider certain terms. The moulders held a meeting and invited the manufacturers to be present, and the only manufacturer there was Mr. Livesey, who,” as soon as he saw no other man ufacturer present, left. The mould- ers held several meetings last week and determined to demand $2 per day. They do not ask as charged an nd- nee of 20 per cent, but simply demand for 6,000 brick which would be an ad- vance of 8 cents per thousand. The moulders say they do not propose to stop any man from work unless they can quictly convince him that it is to his in- terest so to do. They claim that the manufacture of brick does not cost in Omaha more than 3. per. 1,000, ana though in their statements the manufacturers say they are selling brick from #7 to § per thousand, the mould- ers declare that in fact they charge for their orick no less than 10 per thousand. The moulders say they do not wish to stop building. Neither do they wish to inconyenience the general public, but they propose to cling to their demands. If, however, any ecitizen wishes any building done he can sccure first-class brick and workmen at fair prices by ap- )lying to the sceretary of the Brick Moulders’ union, 2215 Cuming street, city. In some of the yards the vrickmolders resumed work yesterday afternoon, BOUNCING TH QUATTERS. Wealthy Citizens Combine to Drive the Bottomites From Home. Constable Edgerton yesterday morning performed a rather disagreeable duty in announcing to the squatters on the river bottom betweenJones andHoward streets, thai they were to be evicted by the strong arm of the law. The notices were served upon twelve squatters within the limits ar before Judge MeCulloch of the county court and make answer why they should not yield up possession of this land to Messrs. Byron Reed, D. C. Sutphen, Charles Sutphen and Drake, who have commenced suit to obtain pos- session of this land. From time immemorial these squatters or ‘“bottomites’ as they are some- to dictate to him and his partner as to what men he should employ, whether Italians or Germans or Irishmen. Labor Troubles. The cable strikers have not yet gone to work, inasmuch as the contractors still refuse to pay them $2a da Yesterday morning a number of laborers attempted to go to work, but were prevented from doing so by :the strikers, There was no violence used, using argu- ments to indu new workmen to throw down their picks and shovels, It now looks as though the strike would re- sult in a serious delay to the construction of the line, unless something is done at once to adjust the difliculty. A reporter for the Bee met Mr. Lilhs, the eable line contractor yesterday, and asked him what he had to say with res- pect o the statements of his workmen published in yesterday’s Beg, He smd that they showed inconsisteney on their very face. It was not true that h refused to pay men for fractional hours’ work. In proof of this, he showed his time-book wherein wus marked the half hours and less time than that, even whick men had put in and been paid for. Neither was 1t true that he had telegraphed to Kansas City for laborers. He was paying men just as much as he could = afford to.” The shovellers were getting $1.75 per day while the concrete and iron men were being paid $2.00 per day. He asserted that no shovellers in thecity were pamd more than $1.75, and he didn’t see why he should be compelled to what he could not afford to pay, especially when others were not payving as much as he was paying. was no alternative for him but to discon- tinue work and fence inthe trenches, because he had men who were willing to work for the wages he was paymng and yet, in the presence of the policemen who were sent there to protect those men who wantud to work, those same men had their tools taken out of their hands by the strikers and compelled to leave their work. He had expected different protection than that from the city. This unreasonable strike, he said, meant a great loss to Omaha, because the cable company had a million of dol- lars to putinto Omaha this year which must now remain idle. The strikers met yesstrday morning and a1esolution was “unanimously adopted that no work would be resumed on the line until the contractors agreed to pay $2.00 per day for tep hours or at the rate of 20 cents per hour for any number of hours that might be required, and further that all the old employes are to be given the first chance for re-employment. A com- mittee was also apponted to look after an men who might be impor- ted to this _ place from Kansas city. It was also decided to request all laborers to keep away from the trenches during the pen- dengey of the strike, to avoid all possible trouble, because it is the desire of the strikers tosceure their point by peaceable means, A vote of thanks was passed to the press and the people of Omaha for their sympathy. Mr. Lillis, the contractor on the cable line, paid the disuflected workmen oft lust evening and stated that he could not accede to the demand for $2 per day. He said he had taken the contract under the understanding that he would have to pay only £1.50 or $1.65 at most for labor- ers. He had agreed to pay and had paid 75. Higher than that he could not go without absolute loss on the contract. Painters and Paperhangers, The painters and paperhangers met at 9 o'ciock yesterday morning at Metz’ hall, When the master workman called the meeting to order considerable discussion took place as to the mode of proecdu in apphcations for painters and hangers to do small ?()bs. The matter was re- ferred to the execative commitee, A communication was received from the Typograph union informing the meeting that the executive com- mittee of that union had drawn & check in the sun of $50.00 for the benelit of the striking painters and paper-hangers, At 11 o'clock it was anuounced that a committee of master paint ve in waiting to confer with the executive com- mittee. ‘The chairman appointed a com- mittee to escort them to the rooms of the executive committee, The gentlemen enting the master painters were Henry Lehman, Charles Hun Rosensweig and Carl Harmon. I'his commuttee held an extensive confer- ence with the executive committee of the vainters and hangers, and agreed to pre- sent an offer sometime this afternoon. Mr, Carl Harmon, a master painter, made the assertion in the presence of a Bee reporter that if the master painters did not accede to the terms of the workmen he himself would withdraw from the Mas- ter Painter’s organization. Mr. Harmon was greeted with considerable applause whenever he passed through the assem- bly room, T'he proposition of the master painters as ndopted by them Tuesday night will not be entertained by the exceutive com- mittee, The executive committee of the painters and paper hangers were in session again last evening in Grand Army hail, and considerable discussion was had, It was finally resolved to await another proposition from the mas er painters which, it s understood, the latter will make to-da y. The lirick Moniders. The brick moulders of Omaha give as their side of the difficulty with their em- doyers, the followin, Last summer fiye days notice was given times known, have squatted on this terri- tory. They were lom} undisturbed, ex- cept as the railroads happened to drive them to the one side or the other. A few o the B. & M. railroad wanted to lay its tracks across the land then oc- cuvied by the squatters, and persuaded them to move nearer the river or within sixty feet of the banks, Al now as it ns they are to be driven from this strip of land. Some, in fact all, of these squatters are in circumstances of desperate poverty. They live from hand to mouth, not knowing on one day w! e their board for the nextis to come from. Most of them united i deploring the wretchea state in which they would tind themselves when driven from the homes, they have built on the banks of the river. Two of the squatters declared that they would build boats to live in and float them on the river, moored to the shore. The rest, however, declared that they would unite in employing coursel to fight the case, on the uruuuh that 60 feet of the land mnext to the river belonged to the government, and that, consequently, they, (the squatters) were on United States soil. An imprecation which one old lrish woman hurled at Constable Edgerton, as his portly frame disappeared through her door, probably expresses the sentiment of all the squatters, She shouted at him: “Bad 'cess to ye, ye dhurty spalpeen and de min as ye're wurkin’ fur, May de devil fly away wid yer sowl!" Cottage colors iy for use in new and desirable shades. Alabastine in various tints, the original and only per- manent wall finish, supersedes "calci- mine for beauty and durability, and is easily applied. Paints, window glass, brushes, ete,, largest and most complete stock west of %}hicugo. Cummings & Neilson, 1118 Farnam St. THE SENATOR'S HORSE, General Manderson Angry For the First Time in His Life. Everybody in Omaha knows the genial senior United States senator, General Manderson, and but few ever met him without a pleasant smile was rippling around his countenance to form an eddy for a kind greeting or perhaps a wavy anecdote. Yesterday, howeve here was a change in his deportment and his attitude like his straw hat was new. He carried himself like a warriop —the *‘pun” had given way to the sword. In fact, the senator was angry, and it is doubtful if an Alaskan applying for a fuvor could have gota hearing. 1t was only personul friendship that allowed a reporter of the BEE to approach him, and it was only the desire to let the valve of ire open then and there that relieved the senator of a little part of his anger and gave to the world the subject matter of ch things, as are written: ‘alk mot of grief "till thou has seen the tears of warlike men.” In a word the senator has been expend- ing a great deal of money on a favorite horse that was sick. Being a lover of domestic animals and especially the horse, and this particuiar horse, expense for curative purposes was no object, Veterinarians had been called in, ~ but seemingly to no effect. The horse, they said, had a stomach disease. Finally Dr, Chambers was summoned. He found the trouble was a decayed tooth and he ex - tracted it, The norse immediately com- menced to improve. “Darn it id the senator, *'I never heard of horse dentis- try before, and if my animal had been a little shorter, so that the other doctors I called in might mistake a bellyache for a toothache, I' wouldn't care much, But as it 15 I'm going to get a book from the agricultural department hereafter, and regulate my own horses,” Then the senator walked off as com- vlacently as if he had secured a pensivn for a friend soldier, SHE WORE A MOTHER HUBBARD. Jenny Green Appears in a Question- able Garment and is Arrested. Judge Berka, who is for the next two years to hold down the wool-sack in the police court, took his seat yesterday morning. The case of the city of Omaha vs. Jeuny Green was first iled, The de- fendant was a somewhat notorious wo- man who had been arrested by Officer O'Grady. She was charged with wear- ing a Mother Hubbard dress. She had appeared on the str with that questionable garment, and as it flaunted its scarlet silken folds in the breeze, more of the young woman’s nnumm{ WHs le than strict ideas of propriety would warrant, So O'Grady arrested her. She was discharged by Judge Berka, who warned her never to appear on the streets in a Mother Hub- bard sgain, It may be remembered that Miss Green was arrested tiree years ago by Marsha! Cummings for the ~same of- fense. Sarah Dowens was fined $5 and costs for street-walking. Several unimport- ant cases of drunks and vagrants were disposed of. —_— A Pitched Battle, Stuart Reed, living at Nineteenth and Spring streets, procured a warrant yester- day in police court for the arrest of Fred, Charles, Joec and Mike l‘onlzlf who at- tacked his house last night with . bricks and .siones. Reed fired three or four shots 1uto the crowd and dispersed them, not, however, before Mrs. was struck in the breast lyd)fllol_u?; murfl. T —— ODDS AND ENDS. Stray Leaves From Reportorial Note Books, “‘Omaha has never made much effort to secure national or even state conven- tions" said a citizen yesterday. ‘“‘And 1 am sorry for it. Those gatherings in- variably help the cities in which they take place. This year, however, we are to have more than our share, and 1 hope Omaha will show her appreciation of them, and see the advantage of encour- agingthem so that the next year may bring no fewer gatherings wicthin our limits, »"e The arrest of a young woman for wear- ing a Mother Hubbard dress on the street brings to mind the crusade against this article of feminine apparel which was in- augurated by Marshal Cumings three years ago. Shortly after that oflicial stepped into office heissued an order that no woman should be allowed to appear on the streets in a Motber Huobard dress, He followed this up with an arrest or two, and this garb, as an article of street aj parel, becamo all at once very unfashion- able, This little act of the marshai’s at- tracted the attention of the newspapers all over the country and did much to ad- vertise Omaha. It also made the marshal the butt of endless jokes and ‘‘gags.” *, Ben Gilfoil, an old time minstrel man is in the city. At the time of the Ryan- Suilivan fight he was in Louisiana, doing a burnt cork act with Haverly's minstrels, The news of the battie which wasto come en the two great giants of the stic arena spread far and wide throughout the state, and brought Hav- erly’'s men to the scene of the conflict. Gilfoil, who was well known among sporting men, was chosen to act as ring master. Speaking of the fight the other night he said: ‘It was not a long battl nor could it be ealled a stubbornly con tested one. Nevertheless it was an inter- esting fight, and a good deal of pluck and science was destroyed on both sides. Before cither man had stepped into the ring, betting gave odds in favor of Ryan. The bets were running as a general thing #100 to $80 1n favor of Ryan. The min- strel boys were all betting on Ry Many of them knew him personally, and he was a great favorite with them. I re- member 1 took all the money J could on Sullivan, despite the fact that my friends laughed at me and told me I was flying in the face of Providence. But I thought I knew what I was about, and scooped in j an even £350 worth of bets. The blow that Sullivan struck convinced me that he was the winner. He had barely ceased shaking Ryan’s hand, according to the rules of tl when he let out his left and hit the Trojan giant a territic blow on the jugular. Ryan dropped to the ground, as though he had been shot and looked'up at Sullivan with an pression on his face that scemed to sa “Great God, what have 1 be with!”" After that Ryan's defe; foregone conclusion. He made fight, but Sullivan was too much_for him. Yes, Ryan was a good man, there is no question about that. To my’ think- ing he is the only man, who can s anywhere near making a show ag: Sullivan.” plucky Edison Electric Light System Estimates furnished, Geo, W, CosTER, Paxton House, Ow Agent. ANOTHER PILE. The Third Brick to Go Up on Thir- teenth Street This Year, The design of the ilrst new building to be erected on the Auhcuser-Busch prop- erty, corner of Jones and Thirteenth streets, has at last been finished, It shows the structure to be of five stories, with terra-cotta and cut-stone trimmings. It has a beautiful and commanding ap- pearance, and at the same time an air of bility which aistinguishes all the structures 1 other cities of this well- known firm. The ground floor will have three stores, while the upper stories will be used for wareroom and office pur- poses. On the corner at the intersection of the streets there will be a circular window projecting from the building and extending to the roof. This gives an ad- ditional element of beauty to the struc- ture, and makes the latter a companion piece to the Barker hotel across the street, which a somewhat similar design. Henry Voss is the architect. The Uity Attorney's Report. The following is the report of City At- torney Connell to Mayor Boyd. OmAHA, Neb, May 3d, 1887—Hon. James E. Boyd, Dear Sir:i—In compli- ance with you request, I have the honor to submut for your examination and con- sideration, a report of the legal depart- ment of the city, showing 1 detail the number of cases and nature of the suits now pending against the city, At the present time there are pending in the several courts 157 suits against the city, involving cluims to the amounts of $203,048.42, A number of the cases above referred to, in addition to the amount in contro- versy, involye questions which are of the utmost importance to the city. ‘The case of Schaller vs. Omaha, now pending in the supreme court, involves the question asto the right of a jury to consider special bene fits against damages resulting from grading, The case of the Pha:nix Insurance com- pany vs. Omaha, now pending in the supreme court, involves the right of the city totax the business of insuran companie The > of the Medical College v: Omaha, is another ease involving the right of taxation for mu purposes. In all of these cases the judgments of the district court were in favor of the ity nd I confidently expect an af- firmance by the supreme court of such judgments, The sum of $13,198.48 now stands to the credit of the judgment fund, with no outstanding judgments unpaid. But for the entry of judgments for t amounts allowed by the council and ap- praisement committees for land appro- priated or for changes of grade, the judg- ment fund of 1886, would at this time almost equal the amount of the original lev During the past four years, covering my term of ofticial service, claims against the city, aggre- gating tho suty of $203,441.62, have bee disposed of and forever wiped out ot ex- 1stence, the city being held not liable to the extent of a dollar. In no case during that entire period of time has a verdict been returned unfavorable to the city or a judgment rendered adverse to the in terests of the city. In conclusion permit me to thank you for the interest you have always mani- fested in this department, and the kindly consideration and gentlemanly treat- ment I have always received at your hands. ~Notwithstanding our political differences, our personal and official re. lations have always been most cordial and pleasant, and I have ever found you, asl have endeavored myself to be, a faithful representative of the interests of our city. With sincere respect I remain very lrule;. your obedient servant, W. J. Conn: City Attorney. A Oard From Mr. Peck. OxanA, May 11,.—To the Editor of the Bek: Your issue of Thursday contained an item in regard to some beef sold by myself. The itemis falsein every re- spect and [ am led to - believe that your informant was actuated by malice: Lpe beef spoken of was killed in November last and was sold to three differ- ent families in the neighborhood at about that time, and a reasonable presumption would be that the said beef a8 long ago consumed. No sickness occurred in the families referred to. About 800 pounds of the beef was used in my family, consisting of nine persons, and no sickness has occurred among them up to this date. I invite the most thoroughinvestigation of this matter by legally authorized parties. M. L. PEck. Ar;‘y Orders. A general court-martial 1s appointed to meet at Fort Washakie, Wyoming, at 10 o’clock a. m., on Friday, the 20th day of May, ,or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of such persons as may be properly brought before it. Detail for the court: Captain Wil Quinton, Scventh Infantry; Capts Allan H, Jackson, = Seventh infantry; First Lieutenant ~ Levi Burnett, Seventh fantry; First Licutenant Edward E. Hardin, Scventh infantry: First Licutenant Alonzo R. Chapm, as: sistant surgeon United States army; First Licutenant Montgomery D. Parker, Ninth cavalry; Second Licutenant Johu F. McBlain, Ninth cavalry, judge ad- vocate. B New City Ofcers. Comptroller Goodrich yesterday morn- ing assumed the duties of his new othee. He will be found 1n the room in the bas ment of the court house, formerly occu- pied by Mr. E. K. Long. Mr. {{ush, city treasurer, will not for- mally occupy the city treasurer’s oflice until Monday next. bond as such has been accepted, but he is also required to give a bond in $200,000 as treasurer of the school *board, which cannot be ac- cepted until the body mects again. ——— Company Election of Officers. At the annual meeting of the Omaha Brick and Terra Cotta Manufacturing company, held May 10, the following ofli- cers were elected: C. ¥. Goodman, pres- ident; Henry Rohwer, secretary; F. D. Cooper, treasurer; F. C. Festner, auditor. The following ofticers have also been clected by the Continuous Kiln compa C. F. Goodman, president; M. A, Boehnceke, vi president; Henry Roh- wer, secretary L D. Cooper, treasurer. —~— Stealing From Freight Cars. Tom Ruby was arraigned in police court yesterday morning, charged with break- ing open some B. & M. cars and stealing therefrom musical instruments to the value of about $80. He was held for examination next urday and went to juil in default of $1,000 bail, Ruby was trailed down and brought to justice through the exertions of J. \. Lyons. -— Side Walks, Street Commissioner Meany has made reparations for a side walk around the annex on Davenport strect from Four- teenth to Capitol avenue. The width will be twenty feet. He has also con- structed a culvert 6x6 ou Boulevarde avenue near Wainut Hill, Ten Thousand Dollars Damage; Amauda Baker sues Dr. E. F. Worm ersly for $10,000, as damages, sustained by alleged missetting of her broken arm, which renders her incapable of carning a living. I8 A Small Burglary. The saloon of John Kreuzer on Twelfth and Cass streets, was entered by thieves Tuesday night, who stole about §5 in cash, and §0 worth of liquors and cigars. Carried off Perfume, Some sneak thief got into the exposi- tion building Tuesday night and carried off several bottles of perfumery belonging to the druggists, who had stock on exhi- bition. A beolutelv 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. TRIED CRUCIBLE. About twents yoars ago I discovered o little sore on my chesk, and the doctors pronounced 1t cancer. 1have tried a number of physiclans, but without reetving any permanent benofit. Among thenuaiber were one or two speclalists, The medicine they applicd was like firo to the sore, causingimenso pain. Isaw a statement 1n the papers tdling what S, §. 8. hiad done for others stmilarls aficted, I procured somoat once. Beforo Thad used the second bottle the nefghbors could notico that my cancer was healing up. M3 general health had been bad for two or thres years—Ihad a hacking cough and spit blood continually, I had a severo pain in my bremt, After taking six bottles of S.8.5, my cough left mo and I grew stouter than I had been for several years, My cancer has healed overall bus a little spot about the sizo of & balfdime, and it 1s rapldly disappear- tng. 1 wouldadvise every onewith cancer to §iveS. 8. 5. alatr trial, Mus. NANCY J, McCONAUGHEY, Ashe Grove, Tippecance Co., Ind. Feb, 16, 1556, Switt's Specife is entirely vogetablo, and seems to cure cincers by forcing out the {mpu- ritles from the blood. Treatise ou Hlood and Skin Diseases mailed free, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC. CO., DRAWER 3, ATLANTA, GA. 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 keening the stock we intended, but we could not even properly display the assortment we did 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 4 our goods quickly. All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. Nebraska Glothing Company, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. " OMAHA RUBBER CO, O. H. CURTIS, Pres. - J. HURD THOMPSON, Sec. % Treas Wholesale #2 Retail. WE CARRY IN STOCK RUBBER “Flsh Rrand" Coats, Bulbs, Alr Plilows, Brushes, Air Beds, Brewer's Hose, Alr Cushlons, Caps, Anti Rattlers, Capes, Aprons, Carrlage Cloth, ‘Atomlzers, Cartridge Bags, Bands, ) Bandage Gam, Baptismal Pants, Tialls, Bath Mats, Bath Tubs, Clothing, Jombs, omb Cleaners, Belt Tooks, Rellows Cloth, Bibs, Curry Combs, Blankets, Cuspadors, Toot Cigar Cascs, Chair Tipss Buffers, Diapers, Dinper Cloth, Dol Doll Bodies, Doll Heads, Door Bauds, Bosfim Belting - 20 Leather Belting; Pure ¢ Copy ook Sheats, Vringers, Folding Pails, Ink Bed ¥ Fish Brand” Foot Balls, Duk Tanned. Douches, Hair Crimpers, Drill & Duck, Hair Pins, Navy Buge, Door Mats, Hats, Ulll)ltvllul\,,', Drews Shiclds, Horae Covers, Packing, Drinking Cups Nurscry Sheetiug, Speculums 18, Porfaction Box Syringe, ¢ Jnckets, Syringes 'Perfaction Box, Thimbles, Throat Bags, Tubing, " amblers, Plant Sprinklers, Toy Pure Rubber, T Pants, Piatol'Pockots, Rattles, Robber Dam, Gloves, ackintosh Goods, Rulers, Gossamer Oaps, Match Boxes, Repuiring Cloth, “Cloth, Martingalo Kings, ShaftRubbers, Coats, Mats, 0es & Boots, aterproofs, Matting, ink Scrapers, raps, firrors, Scoops, Mittens, Shooting Coats, Nipples, 8ling shots, mnasiums, Nursing Biba, Soling, Iluir Curlers, Nursing Botties, Spongé Bags, Wringer Rolls, Rubber and Cotton Belting, Packing and Hose. Sole agents in Omaha. Manufacturers of “PERFECTION BOX SYRINGES.” cils, b Reels, Pen holders, Face Bags, Hot Water' Bottles, I s Fingor Cots, Haversacks, F Flower Sprinklers, Ice Bags, Floor Scrapers, =~ lce Cups, Pive Stoma nds, Invalld Cushlons, Leggings, Lined Hoke, Lace Cutters, (h'gRingss Tobacco Ponch Trotting Rolls, Urlnals Umbrolias, Ventilatng Sol Wagon Aprol Wagon Cover Force Cups, Fruit Jar Rings, Funnels, Gas Tubing, Gutta Perchn, Manufacturers of “FISH BRAND RUBBER GOODS.” OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, 1008 Farnam St., OMAHA, NEB. Mail Orders Solicited and will Recelve Prompt Attention, OMAHA e R T DICALINS Ty S0 YOR THE TREATMENT OF avl. Chronic & Surgical Diseases LUR. MCMENAMY, Prop:ietoi. Bixteen years' RNAMY. Bronytetot:, Wo havo the facilities, apparatus and remedier o the successfal treatment of every form of dis. vase roquiriug either medical or enrgical trentment, and tavite all to come and investigate for themaclves ng experience fn treat us to treat many cases ing them WRITE ¥OR CIROULAR on Deformities and Draces, Club Fect, Cirvatures of the 8 D! x8_or Woumn, Pil Tumors, Cancers, itis, Inhalation, Electricity, Paral! dney, Eye, Bar, Skin, Blood aud sclentifically . Epiienny, !l surgical operations. Batteries, Inhalers, Braces, Trusses, ani il kinds of Medical and Surgicul Appliauces, man afactured and for sale The wuy.n..um Wodical Institute making a () H Prlvate, Spagial 3 Nervous Ciseases A SPECIALTY, ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BL DISEASES, Wo can remove Syphilitic poison frow the eysten w restorative treatment for loss of vital power L COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL d consult us send rame and post-office d you, in plain wrapper, our VATE CIRC [v TO MEM VATH, BPSCiAL AND NERvOoUs Disgises, NESS, BPREMATORRIINA, TMPO) Ex BYPRILIS, GONORKH(EA, GLEET, VARICOCRLE URINARY ORGANS, OF send history of your ca: or 0 visit ns may 3 il or exprese SECURKLY BSRRVATION. contents or sender. One pe ferred if convenient. Fifty modation of patients Board a ‘i 4 reasonble prices. Address ol Lotters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institate Cor. 13th St. and Capital Ave.. OMAHA, %48 cory town for My retail sales of your * Punch’ § cent cigar for the Inst year, 1% This y Jjustly popular brand, Druggist, Denv ADDRESS, A. W. TANSILL & CO., UHICARD WoodbridgeBrothers STATE AGENTS FOR THE Decker Brothers PIANOS. | OMAHA, NEBRASKA. | YE AL UNDENELS nggg ; KD} (pealgd) freo, KUIK MEDIG C.S.RAYMOND RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a_specialty, Work warranted. Corner Douglas and 16th streets, Omaha, Licensed Watchmaker for the Union Pacific Railroad Company. Display at thelr warerooms, 1305 and 1807 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including ) STEINWAY, E{soCNHE HEALY E_-L—A_&_-I—“_-Lg. BURDETT, ORGANS, siseey Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1306 & 1307 FARNAM STREEBTe DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture. s | maker’s art, at reasonable prices.