Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY !BEE: SATURDAY. MAY 14, 1887 THE WATERWORKS TROUBLE Bome Interaning‘lnterviawu About the Recont Law Suits, AMOTOR LINE TO PLATTSMOUTH Another Case of Suicide—~Five Horses Killed -8Swift's Big Scheme~FPolice Local=Court News—General City News. The Waterworks Trouble, The suit of Marshal Field against the City Waterworks company. an account of which was publis| in Thursday night's Beg, has stirred up a horn nest. In- teresting and sensational developments promise to come out of the affair betos it is settled. The men who are interested with Mr. Field in bringing the suit, insist upon 1t that their allegations of fraud are true, while Messrs. Rogers, Dumont, Johnson and Morse, are equally positive that the charges are trumped up. Mr. S. R. Johnson, one of the old directors of the company, was interviewed yesterday by a reporter for the Bee. In reply toa question, he said “The story about Dumont and Morse en agrecment with Marshal the interest in the old company, by hold- ing the biggest share of the stock, is all nonsense, 'There was no agreement on our part that no man was to sell without getting the consent of the others, In fact, I haye a letter trom Marshal Field to show that he would not consent to any such arrangement, as he d red that he did nov want to have any stock on hand that he could not sell whenever he wanted to.”” “‘How about the story that you sold the stock to him under false representa- tions?” ‘'It's a malicious lie,” replied Mr. John- son, “‘the stock was sold to him in a manner fair, square and above board.” “The petition charges that the larger stockholders conducted the affairs so as to freeze out the smaller sta and depreciate the value of th stock " ‘“I'hat is false, too. The aflairs of the company were conducted in such a_way that those smaller stocknolders should reccive just as much benefit proportion- ately as the larger ones. The story that the preferred stock sold to pay off a debt of the new company to myself, Rog- ers and Dumont is mnot true. Thi money was raised to make improvement which the company badly needed.’ ‘“The fact 1s,”" continued Mr. Johnson, *‘this trouble has originated from a man who is a sorehead, C. W. Hamilton, of the U. 8. National bank. Just to show you that this man has tried to njure the company, in its pro- gressive moves, let me tell you of a trick he played not long ago. This story I got from Mr. U wood, and I don’t want you to print it as coming from me. ou see, some time ago the new waterworks company was nego- tiating the loan_of some money on its stock. It had just about succeeded in etting all the y it wanted in oston, when an advertisement appeared in the Boston Advertiser stating that some one in Omaha has some waterworks stock to sell at par. This knocked the negotiations in the head and the money had to be cured at 5 per cent. No name was aflixed to the advertisement, but the number of the ad- vertiser's post office box was given. The matters were traced down and it was found that the post office box was that of Mr. Hamulton. He is the man, I be- lieve who 18 mainly,instigating this suit.” Secretary Wylie, of the Waterworks company was also seen. In reply toa question, he said, . H course, Wwe shall obey the mandates of the court. This injunction suit will prevent us temporar- ily at least from going ahead with our improvements at Florence. After the in- junction is disposed of, if the result is n our fayor, we shall go ahead with our improvements. We are doing some work within the city which this suit will not affect.” ‘‘How about the statements made in Field’s petition,” ‘“They are pretty nearly false from be- ginning to end. The sale of that pre- ferred stock was not made for the bene- fit of any of the old or new stockholders, but simply to raise money for the new system of waterworks we propose to es- tablish at Florence. The truth 1s that Hamilton, Creighton, and some of the smaller stockholders are doing every- thing under God’s heaven to prevent the eompany from makin, improve- ments, The story that these minor stockholders were not given any opportunity to be present amr vote on the improyements, is false. We even went 80 far as to admit to our meetings Mr. Kountze as a representative of Mr. Creighton, though he had no proxy." “‘How about the lease of the ecompany to the American Water company?" “‘Well, the lease has been made for seventeen years, and the full terms of the contract will appear when we ille our answer in court. We still retain our property, and simply mortgage a portion of our earnings for the next seventeen years, in order to raise money to make these improvements. Mind you, we are not watering our stock —we are not increasing our revenue—we are not managing the affairs of the com- Wny in the interest of any one clique. ‘e are trying to raise money to make improvements in our system for the ben- efit of the people of Omana, No, sir, it is not true that either Mr. Underwood or myself are either directly or indirectly connected with the American Waler company, to which this seventeeen year lease has been made.” OMAHA AND PLATTSMOU How the Two Cities Will be United by a New Rallway. It developes that the Omaha Motor railway company, which is now laying its tracks on Twenty-fourth street and Leavenworth, is being built for no other purpose than the operation of a line be- tween this city and Plattsmouth, twenty miles distant. A reporter who received an inkling of the scheme yesterday, met and interviewed Dr. S. D. Mercer, one of the directors of the company, about the matter. He said that the company pro- posed to extend its line to Plattsmouth, and would possibly have it in operation before fall, us u large force of men were engaged 1n laying track. The company, he said already had its line built from Wal- nut Hill to California street and was now enguged in filling in the intermediate gap. From Vinton street to F street, the north line of South Owmaha, track had been laid. Before passing through South Omaha, the company would have to meet an injunction, which had been served against it by the city council of that burg. It seems that the company procured its right of way privileges from the county commissioners, whereas the council of South Omaha thought that the g{nm should have becn obtained from them. ‘T'he company already has a continuous right of way to Sarpy county. A quiet skirmish is being made now for a ri, way through Sarpy and Cuss counties. A bridge wilf‘ be built over the Platte river, which will probably be operated solely in the interests of the Omahy & Plattswouth Motor railway. Dr, Mercer said that “the new line would run through a tract of 1,100 acres near the city of Plattsmouth which had been purchased by an Omaha syndicate. The line would then connect with the new street railway which is to be bt in Plattsmouth. Trains will be run between the two cities every hour, The Baldwin Noiseless Steam moter will be usedi gt SWIFT'S BIG SCHEME, What Chicago's Great Packer Has to Say. Mr. G. F. Swift, the Great Chicago packerarrived in the city yesterday morn- ing with his assistants and architects, Mes- srs, B, Welles, 8. Vankirk and H. C.Gard- ner. Hecame here tolook over the ground at South Omaha preparatory to erecting his large slaughter and packing house. He went early in theday to South Omaha, and spent several hours there, “'surveying the situation,” 1 company with stock- yard offici s. Mr. Swift was met at the Paxton by a BeE reporter, who had a short and pleas- ant interview with him about his pro- posed business, il ave about thirteen acres at South Omaha," said Mr. Swift, in reply to a question, “and on that I propose to ¢ a large system of slaughter and pacl house There will be several buildings. First a building for slaughtering and *king sheep and cattle, a building for ndering, a building for o1l, another one for o tank house, and another one for preparing fertilizers. Altogether there will be five or six large bui » “What will be the capa tablishment.” “*Probably about 700 or 800 cattle a ds and as many sheep as we ki The cost? It will probab neighborhood of $300,000 befdre we get through. “When do you expect to commence work on the building?” “Inside of twenty duys at the farthest. 1 expect to have everything in running order by October 1, In addition to the the other features, 1 expect to have a sys- tem of car repair shops.” Inreply to further questioning Mr. Swift said that as the plans had not yet been minu determined upon, he could not give the detai the struc- tures which he proposed to erec ouch Omaha, he said, had a good stock mar- ket, which might cne day cqual that, of Kansas €ity. DIED ON HIS KNEES, Hans Nelson Avolds a Few by Strangulatio Yesterday morning about 9:30 o'clock the body of Hans Nelson was found in the cellar of his grocery store, 812 North Six- nth street. It was on 1ts knees, the chin resting on the edge of a barrel. The noose of » small cord was fastened around the neck, and this was broken oft, a piece of which still hung from the ceiling. Death had ensued, apparently from strangulation. Early in the morning Nelson said to Ins partner, Chris Peterson, that they would be compelled to fail, because they could not mect their debts. The amount which they had to make good, which was not available, was about three hundred . Peterson said that if they had I, they couldn’t help it, and there was no reason to complain about it. Nelson then took the wagon, went out and brought in some orders, and when next seen, which was by a clerk named Jacob Jansen, he was in the condition above described. Coroner Drexel empanelled a jury and the verdict returned was that” Nelson had come to his death from hanging while laboring under temporary aberra- tion of mind. The remains are now in the room of the deceased over his store. They will be buried Sunday afternoon by the ‘Dan- ish society. Creditors Edison Electric Light System Estimates furnished, Geo. W, CosTER, Paxton House, Omaha, ————— THE LIGHT) 'S PLAY, 1t Invades a Big Barn, Kills Five Horses and Blinds Two. In the midst of the heavy rain storm which prevailed Thursday night lightning struck the big horse and car barn of the street railway company at Twenty-fourth and Lake streets. Five hors were in- stantly killed and two blinded. Though there were quite a number of men in the stableat the time, very fortunately no one was injured. The lightning struck on the north part of the and be- yond tearing off a few sh did not hurt the structure to speak of. The total loss to the company will be ut #8300, The two horses which w were not injured otherwi fairly serviceable. A Soldier. Thomas O'Conuor, the veteran citizen and office holder in this community, has receivea information that his brother Luke, a distinguished officer in the ser- vice of England, has been retired with the rank of major general. Luke O'Con- nor was offered the governor generalship of Canada at one time, but refused it, pr ferring to be on active service. In spea ing o him the London Times says ‘It is announced that the next Bath Gazette will include that gallant sol- dier, Luke O’Connor, who when sergeant at Alma, was one of the first recipients of the Victoria cross. He has recently retired from the service with the rank of major general,” truck blind . and will be Cottage colors ready for use in new and desirable shad Alabastine in various tints, the original and only per- manent wall tinish, supersedes cal mine for beauty and durability, and is easily applie Paints, window glass brushes, and most complete st W go. Cummings & Neilson, 1118 Farnam St. Eleventh Street Viaduct, The Eleventh street viaduct is to have two electrie lights, one over the first railroad tracks and the other on the, north end of the truss. The viaduet will not be open for acouple of weeks be- canse it has been decided to construct a rail between the roadway and sidewalks to, ent accidents to pedestria from frightened teams, This rail was not con- templated in the original plan. Some of it1s already in place, while the rest has been delayed on the road. Mr. House, however, has decided not to open the bridge to the publie until this safe guard has been constructed. A Well Known Man Gone, Bernard Farrel, a resident of this city for fifteen years, during the greater part of which time he was check clerk for the Union Pacific, died Tharsday nignt at 8:30 o'clock at his residence 1220 South Four- teenth street, a member of As- sembly 2123 K. of L., and widely and favorably known throughout the city. He will "be buried to-morrow m Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Suing a Railroad. The suit of Charles Conoyer vs. the Union Pacific is still in progress before Judge Dundy, of the United States court. The plaintifi'sues for $20,000 damages, on account of inju ned by his son, who was run over by a wain, Judge Berka disposed of a trivial husi. ness in police court yesterday mornin Ed. Connell and Frank Risser,who had de coyed J. E. Aplin, a drunken man, mto a grove and robbed him of $10, were sent to jail for thirty days. Several cases of drunkenness and fighting were ‘disposed of with tines and sentences of impris- onment, . g ODDS AND ENDS. Stray Leaves From Reportorial Note Books. Professor Palmer, the Omaha mind reader, is fast becoming expert in his work. Yesterday he gave an exhibition before Messrs. Engle, Russell and Officer Pulaski. The latter wrote a word in Ger- man and then Pulmer taking Palaski's hand retraced the word exactly as the officer had written. He was of course blindfolded when he did this, This t was especiaily wonderful as Palmer neither speak, read nor write the Ger- man language. * “The good sense displaged by most of our workmen who are now engaged and who have refused to take part in a gen- eral strike, is to be commended,’’ said a merchant yesterday. ‘I know that at- tempts have been made to stop business here, and I know also that it has been done 1 some cases by men who have not got one dollar's interest in this eity. It is too much to expect that Omaha should be injured beenuse of such people, and 1 think our mechanics deserve credit in deciding to attend to their own busi- ness.” The amateurs who were “aw. verdict' at the opera house Thursday night have been doomed to d Consid- ering the offence the punishment is light. ng the § e T Omahais to have a dime museum, it is said. It will be located in the old city hall building. -+ wte The fire department and police depart ment are about ready to moye into th new quarters in the annex to the expos tion building. The basement is to b cupied by the police court and jail. Ballenkamp's riding schoel has been moved to a tent pitched two blocks away" y The “Odds and Ends” man is_in pos session of the details of a salacious sen- sation which concerns two young people of this ¢ity, one of whom at least is well known. He is a young man—u dry goods clerk—and something of a dude. rath tten with & young lad rk, and ed. But it's all T'he other night he called up overnow. by telephone a woman in a house of rather questionable repute. He got the correct number, as he supposed, and a feminine voice, which he presnmed to be that of the girl he wanted, an- swered him. He nvited her to #0 out to the Road house with him that night, and as she didn’t scem to_ accept his invitation cheerfully, he fdred a vol- y of language at her which will hardly bear reproducing in cold print. This ends chapter I, Chapter II 15 very brief. The tele- Ty phone vperator had given the young n a wrong number and he had been tilk with the young lady of his ad whose father happened to have a tele: phone at his residence. But they don't speak now either by telephone or othe: wise. And it was all the operator fault, The Merchants’ Corner-Stone, Workmen now engaged 1n laying the first course over the basement, of the rich brown stone which is to form the main floor of the Merchants’ Nation bank building. It has a dull red appear- ance and is brought here from Long Meadow, Mass. The corner-stone of the bank was laid yesterday without cere- mony, and this norning i workman was engaged cutting the hole in which is to placed the iron box which 1s to con- tain souyenirs of the time and circum- stance. The box will be six inches wide, six inches long and nine inches deep. REAL ESTATE. Transfers Filed May 12, 1887, Florain J Bengelato James W Shearer lot 5, in Parmenter vplace, a sub div ot ble 7, West Omaha, wd 8 Samuel C Cott and wife to ies W Stephensorf et al, lots 1and 2, blk 6, Horbacel'’s 2nd add, w d. 7,500 m Taylor and wife ¥ 20, blk 109, g ¢ t gy n and wite to dd, w 05 S Huntington to A nall, lot 2, blk 5,000 Edward i blk 4, Riverside add, wd.. ... 120 Cobuarn, sheriff, to W R , blk 212, sheriff’s deed, ——— ymas to Safety Invest- ment company, lots 21 and Ovehard Hill,” w d 5 900 Mare A Upton and wife to Jacob Wil- liams, lot3, blk 4, in sub div of John 1 Redick’; v 2,500 Lyman I W Yates, undiv ¥ of lots tk place, w d.. 5,000 ldwell to Adelaide B Ran- , lot —, Millard & Caldwell’s ...... 4,100 xecutor and executrix, to Michael Tex,lot 1 block 2. in Millard, deed. . n Alfred P Hopkins et al, executors and xecutrix, to Michael Tex, lots 4, 5 add, wd. 5 Alfred P Hopkins éial o block 6, Millard .,........... 213 Euso and’ husband "to Michael L lots 1 and 2, block 6, Millard Georg il ‘Tex, lot 3, block 6, Millard, wd. 0 Michael Lee to Michael T Brown P lot 6, block 6, Florenc Matthew Baines to Joseph Br 7, block 19, West End add. wd...... L Sefora Perry and husband to ¢ 'H Mead, lot 1, block 16, Meyers, Rich- ards & Tilden’s add, wd - Michael Tex aud wife to ‘Mary van, lot 1, block 2, in 2 G Benjamin F Brown to elen wood. lot 9, in Himebaugh Pl; Frank G Oleson jr, and wife Charles O Dunlap, i wi§ lot 16, wes' add, wd..... 8,500 Richard A Oleson to Chariés” O Du Iap, el of the wig lot 16, in Hawes’ Sylvester Cunriingham to Thomas “Tuttle, lot 2 blk 2, Paddock plac wd 5,000 James G nd ayne Hildreth, lots 57 and 35 blk 6, Briggs’ place add, w d . 1,200 Vietor B Caldwell {0 'Oscar Zinimer- man,lot 22 Millard & Caldwell Anna’ M G MeCormick et al'to ¢ Reif, lot 4. b Deer park, w d s add, ¢ ik James Milroy and wife to Ilenry ii Mudd, e 50 ft of the w 60 of the n 120 it of the s d 50t of lot 4 blk 6, I admer to Henry 1 Mudd, s 50 ftof the w 60 of the n 120 ft of the 5 150 ft of lot 4 blk 6, Park place, Williawm J Maxweii to Henry ¥ Clark, lots Land 2 bik 21, West Omaha, W F Furay to Mason A’ Dérwin, lot's; blk P, Shinn’s 2 add, w d. o Joh L MeCague et ul 'to Frank Mur- acres in 10-15-13, deed.. S Gifford and wife'to Andr B Johnson, lot 8 blk 5, Cote Biill- IARR W Nasienr: G eorse H Boggs'and w Kinle 8,500 690 11,300 e to Kate M lots 14and 15 blk 6, Omaba View, wd.... ..... s . Lew W Hill {0 Samuel 13 blk 6, Omaha V Martha H Corbett E Wood and w Omaha, q .. Thos J Carmody to 2 i al lot 2 blk 5, Potter & Cobb's add to South Omalia, q ¢ 1 Arthur 8 Potter e James i Hayes: lots 5, 9 and 10, blk'7, Potter & Cobbs 24 add to South Omaha, wd Hans Nelson to Paul C Harris, $034x 182 ft beginning north of the nels of the wig of see 15, 15, 13 and 140 feet east of the east line of Eighteenth st in Omaba. w d Marcus J N eter W W Birkhauser, lot 8 blk 7, Shinns add,wd aee 8,000 2,600 1,800 1,350 4,000 i e gy bt ROYA B POWDER Absolutely 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. OMAHA ; FOR THE TREATMENT OF AiL Chronic & Surgical Diseases R, MEM BN AN B facilities saso requiring either medic and tnvite ome and {nvestigate for themaclves oe corroapond with ns. Long experience in treat ing casen by lotter cnables us to treat mapy cases Without scelng them OR CIRCULAR on Defor, %, Club Fect, Curvatures of the zanzs or Womww, Piles, T t1h, Bronehitis, Inhalation, Electricity, Paral: s, Epilenay, Kidney, Eye, Bar, Skin, Blood and 1 surgical operation Battories, Inhal all kinds of Medical and Surgical ufactured and for sale. The nnléulllhln dical Institute making Private, Spesial $ Nervous Diseases ANE CIALTY. ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASRS, from whatever causc produced, succesfally treated W can remove Syphilitio poison from the system without mereury. New restorativetreatment for loas of vital power. ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL Call and consultus or send rame and post-ofice —plainly written—enclose stamp, and we will send you, implain wrapper, our PR : UPON PRIVATE, SFACIAL AND NERYO o¥, SYPRILIS, GONORKE(A, GLERT, VARICOCE: STRICTURK, AND DISEASES OF THE Gi 1NARY ORaAne, o send history of your an opinion, Persons nnableo visit us may be treated at thelr homes, by correspondence.Medicines and Instru ments sent by mail ov expross SECURELY PACK ED FROM OBSBRVATION. no marks to indicate contents or sendor, One personal interview pre Fifty rooms for the acom Board and attendance al Il Letters Omaha Medical mdlrd Surgical ‘fnstlluto, Cor. 13th §t. and Canitol Ave.. OMAHA. =~ tatod theo retions or Al ¥ 10 specific purpuse, CURE OF EAKNESS, give g o e A Tadaad,an atronitia my [aIh 1D et Send T BOTFLRS FRER, (oegther wi coss & F10, adross. D T, Ar BLOCUM, 161 Foari . N. ¥ S, WEAK MEnADE dircretions, exces by Fathers & p! MARSTON REMEDY 0. 19 Park Place, New Yorke MentionOmaha Weekly Bee, ©One Agent (Merenant only) wanted in avery town for My rtail sales of your cont cigar for the lust year, 18 This year I expect to sell at least Justly popular brand. CHASS, P Druggist, Denver, Col, ADDRESS, R. W. TANSILL & CO., CHICAR Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. ....... ....$250,000 Burplus. ... ..40,000 E. W, Yatos, President, A, E. Touzalin, Vice President. W. H 8. Hughes, Cashier, DIRECTORS: W. V. Morse, John 8. Collins, H.W. Yates, Lewis S. Reed. A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A Geaeral Banking Business Transacted, Maverick National Buck BOSTON, MASS. CAPITAL, =« =~ = $400,000 SURPLUS, - - - - 600,000 Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corpo- rations solicited, : Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are excellent and we re-discount for banks when balances warrant it Boston is a Reserve City, and balances with us from banke(not located in other Re- serve Cities) count as reserve. We draw our own Exchange on London and the Continent, and make Cable trans- fers and place money by telegraph through- out the United States and Canada. Government Bonds bought and sold, and Exchanges in Washington made for Banks without extra charge, We have a market for prime first-class Investment Securities, and inyite proposals trom States, Counties and Cities when is- suing bonds. Wedoa general Banking business, and invite correspondence. ASA P. POTTER, President. JOS, W. WOPK, Cashier. OCEAN STEAMERS. A TRIP TO EUROPE. Send stamp for spring and_summer pro- grams, j ust issued T'110s. Cook & SON, mard-2m 232 Clark St,Ghicago, il 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 able to 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 _ our goods quickly. All goods mn.rkeci in plain figures and at one prico, Nebraska Clothing Company, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. OMAHA RUBBER CO, O. H. CURTIS, Pres. = J. HURD THOMPSON, Sec. 2 Treas : ‘Wholesale #2 Retail. WE CARRY IN STOCK RUBBER “Fish Brand" Coats, Bulbs, Douch HairCrimpers, Nursery Shecting, Specalums, Alr Plllows, 3rushes, Drill & Duck, Halr Pins, Navy Bags, Sportemen's Goods, AirBeds, Brewer's Hose, DoorMats, Hats, Oll Clothing, Stamps, Air Cushions, Cay Dress Shi¢lds, Horab Covers, Packing, Stationeér's Gum, Anti Rattlers, Cay Drinking Cups, Hose, B. B. £'P. Co.Paile, yphons, Aprons, Carrlage Cloth, Elastic Bands, Hose Couplings, Perfection Box Syringe, Spittoons, Atomizérs, Cartridge Bugs, Hose Pipes, Pencils, Swimming Jackete Bands, Cathcters, Hose Recls, Pen holders, Syringes 'Porfaction Boxl Bandage Gam, Clothing, Hot Water' Bottles, Pessarles, Thimbles, Baptismal Pants, Copy Book Sheets, Finger Cots, Haversacks, Piano Covers, Throat Bags, Tialls, Carpeting, Flower Sprinklers, Ice Bags, Pipes, Tubing Bath Mats, Cement, Floor Scrapers, lce Caps, Pine &tems, Tamblers, Bath Tubs, Clothes Wringers, I Folding Puils, Ink Stande, Coats “Fish Brand" F s Plant Sprinklers, oot Balls, Invalid Cushlons, Pure Rubber, Teoth'gRIngs& Padey Bed Pans, Be CL8, lom ree Cups, Leggi ants, Tobacco Pouches, B. Co. Belting, Comb Cleaners, Fruit Jar Rings, Pistol'Pockets, Trotting Rolls, Belt Hooks, Corks, Funnels, Rattles, U fl!lfllll Bellows Cloth, Cork Screws, Gas Tubing, Dam, Umbrellas, Bibs, Curry Combs, Gloves, Mackintosh Goo Ventilating Soles, Blankets, Cuspadors, Go Match Boxes, ¥ Cloth, Wagon Aprons, Boots & Shoes, Clgar Case Martingale Rings, Shaft Rubbers,’ Wagon Cover { Boys Caps, Chair Tips& Buffers, oats, Mats, Shoes & Boots, Wagon Sprin oys Conts, Diapers, “ Whaterproofs, Matting, Sink Scraper Wenther Strips, Bouglcs, Diaper Cloth, Galter Straps, Mirrors, Scoops, Webbing, lets, Dolls, sun Cove Mitte Shooting Coats, Wading Pants, Breast Pumps, Doll Bodles, Gutta Perc Nippl Sling-shots. Water Bottles, BreastShields, Doll Heads, Gymnasin Nursing Bibs, Soling, Window Cleaners, Buffers, Door Bauds, Nursing Botties, Spongeé Bags, Boston Belting _ 20, Rubber and Cotton Belting, Packin Leather Belting; Pure Oak Tanned. Manufacturers of “PERF Manufacturers of “FISH BRAND RUBBER GOODS.” OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, 1008 Farnam St., OMAHA, NEB. Mail Orders Solicited and will Recelve Prompt Attention. Wringer Rolls, in Omaha, 3.0 . These Paints are in every respect strictly first-class, being composed of the best and purest materials obtainable. They have a larger sale than any other paints made in this country or abroad, and, although they cost o trifle more per gallon, they will do more and bettor work for the sama amount of money, owing to their wonderful covering properties, whila their superior durability renders them the most economical paints in the world, Sample Sheets and Descriptive Price List free by mail. L H. W, JOHNS MANUFACTURINQ CO., OLE MANUPACTURRRS OF 3. /2. 3-6e 5. 3 TLW. Johns' Fire and Water-Proof Asbestos Roofing, Sheathing, Bullding Felt, Asbestos Bteam Packings, Boller Coverings, Roof Paints, Firo-Froof Paints, cted VYULCABESTON, ™oulded Piston-Red Packing, R! Gaskets, Bheot Packing, ote Established 1858, 176 RANDOLPH ST., CHICAGO. ™" r. OTTERBOURC, Cor. 13h and Dodge ix,, A7 0 8 p.m. o DRS. 5. & D. DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., St. Louis 3fo. 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 gll‘“‘: TREATMENT Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES, More especiaily those arising from impru- dence, mnvite 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, ba lv treated or pronounced incurable, s'10uld not fail to write us concerning their symptoms, Allletters reccive immediate attention, JUST PUBLISHED. And will be muailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. “Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and ysical Exhaustion,” to which is added an ay 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 Denver, Colorado, 1707 Olive St.,St, Louis, Mo, Five Sizes. Will cut higher grassthamn durability and ease of operation, This is the latest Improved Ma chine in the Market. Low Prices. Send for civeulars. PHIL STIMMEL & CO. OMAHA, NEBRASK State Agents for Porte, Haying Tool and Jobbers of Binding Twines GCS.RX Y MOND RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a specialty, Work warranted, Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha. 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