Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1887, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1887 THE EPISCOPAL COUNCIL, Nebraska's Episcopalians Oonsidering the Ways of the Lord, MR. KILE'S BOGUS CHECKS. Major Bash! nnls- sioner Shoots at a Servant— Cupld's Successes—Other City Intelligence, The Episcopalians, The annual mecting of the couneil of the Protestant Episcopal ehurch of Ne- braska met yesterday morning in Trinity Catned There were present the fol- Rev. M. ¥ Itobert Gaynor, Blai D. D, Columbus; Gardner, Yo I ‘has dean ot Trini ha; I \ .l W. 1-11 man, lIA-«lmx olin He \nn Fremont; K . A Morrison, Ashland F. e Rev. R. W, Oliver, i Rev, James Osgood, Pear ote 1 Win, Riehardson, € litys Rev. ‘W, Robert s Browny 0 vanhy Coliubus irand 1sland; Rey i, Louis Zahner, ates al o, O } Rev. . Stafford, t Ste- ward Warren, Wells, Central "I'he follow ent: O, M, ( Asiland; d. . Smith, Dr, Farnham, C. O: Krapp, Ihallu 1 Williams, Brown- vilie i Losletter, E. 1L L itral City J. D, ~un-u,(1 'u Rapids: O, fred Heath. Grand Island; D. Hastings Gu! I W. L. .\fnn-hy. Ware, Nebraska emaha City Thos, Lester, Walker, North' TPlatte; no. P. Hawk- \ur|ln|m:tnn, o pros- e, B v, S, Stowell, <earn R, Littlebridge, csso Mapes, City; George Hodkin, " Pafterson Henry W Brown, D, B. Lowe, Montgomer tingwalt, ()umlm. D. i, Wiite, E. B. , Plattsmouth, Morning prayer was said at 9 o'clock and this was followed by the celel r’\ll-m of the holy commun! The bishop delivered his annual address commencing 10 a. w., which was listened to with profound inter- est. It showed commendable progress in church work throughout tis AT, Bishop Worthington presided and Canon Paterson was electod secretary and Rev. Os- Pearson of St John's, Omaha was ted assistant secretary. outine business was then transacted until 10 o’clock, when the eouncil adjourned tor lunch, LAST LVENING'S SESSION, The Episcc ouncil celebrabrated its ses- alon. 1ast evening. by $4.452 10 nid of the diocesan missions in the state during the comng y The topic be- fore the ineil w that of missions, Bishon Wo lll'lL'((Hl presided. ‘The first add of the_session was made by Rev. John Hewitt, of Fremont, 8pok earnestly upon the need of wore mis: work in the church, Rev. Alex Allen, of Lincoln, next spoke, He appealed to the council to mal 0Ie Pro- vision for support of the itinerant clergy in V15 d oesai A prisohers Who! Tttt tolnd thewselves in luxurious and roomy apart- ments were eventually erushed to death by lie gradual but relentless contraction of the walls, so the Ipiscopal diocese of Nebraska would mect such a fate from the monopoly of the territory of tho state by other denomina- nd make effort, . ng spoke upoft the topic of gl\mg He asserted that there is no point on which the chureh of Christ Is 50 weak us l|Imn the gospel law of iving. Allthatis in the world has come rom God., The people of the Lord should ive at least one-tenth of their income. The sraelite gave at least nno-(uurm of his in- come. merican civilization, the boasted civilization of the nfi {hl.‘s 50 cents per capita to the church. In Siam each person gives 83 to the idolatrous religion of that nation. Giving is the energy of love. ®Mr. Guy brown, a lay member, introduced his romarks by snth that Sam Jones told a great deal of truth “lwn he said that the Christian fon practiced by the churches commenced \v|!h desire and ended with conlirmation. A great deal of the Christianity in the churches does end with confirmation. Itisnot rare to find members of churches who, after contirmation, dismiss the responsibilities of future religious acts from their minds. He believed that any cast-ir rule of giving was a bad rule. ‘Tnhe man who had $1,000 income ought to spend it in tak- ing decent care of bis family. ‘The man with §10,000 income ought to givs If of it to re- Tigious object: A good many who lmd $10,000 income, however, spent the $ they didn’t need to live on in buying c nur lots, and said: “When we sell and get 825,000, we will ive part of that tothe church.” But they Ilmer did, He didn’t be- leve in the Christi ? which was deyout in chureh, but gavo stingily while $1,000 glist- ened on them in diamouds, or spent in making a splurge, Mr. Munlpuuu-n), secretary of the board of missions, stated that the present treasurer found $706.71 when he took office a year ago. During the year $4,080.32 was collected. Taklllllf from this $2,134.51 which was expended, a balance of $1,742.52 still was on hand. There are fourteen mis the church in this diocese, bourd of missions nmt\um\l). giyes sm stipends to n portion of these. Seven get 8 Mmls from the d san board, and absorb 113 a year, S n other places need ‘men, and 84,630 will be required for the coming year. At Vurfnxk Almlna:)enr hurch and rectory been built. Creighton a chureh’ s wanted, ang the peu- ple are ready to build if they et the proner man, to whom they will contribute £500 to §600a year. Froin 1855 to 1886 §1. 100 was contributed for missions, The ditference botween $1,400 and $4,000 during the past year lies in the head of the church and his system and business, The men have been placed most judiciously and if the bishop can be furnished with funds right away the people of the church will be surprised, They wanted $4,000 to add to what they nllln\\h hadand if an approximate sum to that should be |vlt‘(hft'll nine more mlxslmmnui vuuld hc |vl¢\n‘nl n the tield. 5,000 was VGE, The h|\l|un llu || (llllwl Imnu the treasurer to read the list of churches and missions for the purpose of securing pledges and the fol- lu\ ug war the result: ephen’s, Ashland ( h Beatrice. St. Mary's, Blar ('mu‘ Columbus. s, Central City . J)\II]\N Fre . lnplnrn and isiand’ .. Mark’s, Hastings. llulv Irinity, Lincoln.. Gur Savior, North Platte Trinity, Omaha, (not pled; anteed) .. St. Barnabas, Omaha. 8t. John's, Omaha. All Saints, Omaha.. Curist’s Mission, Wyoming Nebraska City T ission, Omaha St. Ju]m 's Mi . Stephen’s Mission, St Phillip's Chapel Mluilun. Unmlln» ark’s Mission, Creighton Woman's A\H\llmly Holy Innocents Missio Messrs. Guy Brown, U. W Thomas, W. S.' Shelion, O. W Lhomas, Montgomery ~ Woolwort Shelton lhu. Byron Reed, A layman from I Rev. 'Mr, Dnnxnmy Zollar, Hopki Barnabas Sunday School, Omaha. . Riggs, of the ( athedral choir Blair ehurches and societie 8t. John's Sunday m,‘:uol hool 282 £ l Eg2 « 2 & THE ROBBERY OF MAJOR BASH. The Facts Developed by the Court of Anquiry—The Opiuion. General Crook has issued an order setting forth the facts in the robbery. by a N'N,)' nawed Charles Parker, of Major Bash, payniaster of the United States army at Antelope Springs, Wyoming ter- ritory, on the 18th of last March, of $7,350.03 public money belonging to the United States. The court finds that while at Douglas, before starting for Antelope Springs, where the robbery occurred, Major h used every effort to procure a safe or treasure-box in which to deposit the money, but was compelled to use a v lise, which was Jlaced in charge of Sergeant Charles lvn with instructions not 1o leave it out of his sight. The stage arrived at Ante- lope Springs, a large station eightcen miles from Dry Cheyenne, about 10:30 o'clock 1n_the morning of the 18th of March. Major Bash, after the ar- rival of the stage, asked Sergeant Fox whether or not he intended to take dinner at Antelope, and was un- swered that he thought rLot, as it was too early and he not huu;,q The testi- mony as to what was said and done at this time is conflicting. Major Bash and Daniel I, Bash state that the major gave the sergeant an order to remain with the stage; the sergeant and Private Gregg swenr that no such order wus given. Major Bash and Daniel F. Bash swear that the sergzeant said he was not going in to dinner, while the sergeant and Gregg are v|n'l|l) positive that the ser- geant said he was gomg to dinner. Major Bash swears t when he went up tothe station he left Sergeant Fox, Private Gregg and Daniel F. Bash at the stage. Bash swears he followed the bout ten minutes; he does not or not he was acs Sergeant Fox and but” he does say s seated at the dinner geant and_ Gregg came in t down. t Fox swears that jor Bash Well, boys, come on,” and that all the party, Major Bash, Daniel ¥. Bash, Priyate Gregg and him- ation, to get dinner, went from tion with Daniel K. and that he asked him if there was danger, to which he received no re- sponse. Major Bash was ast of his party to go into dinner, and when he got mto the dining room, he found at the same table, Sergeant Fox, Private Grogg and Danicl F. Bash, all just finishing their meal; these three men rose from the table about the same time and left the room. Major Bash says he was astonished at finding escort, Sergeant Fox and Private Gregg, in' the room, and looked very ird at the sergeant, but did not then, or at any time thereafter, speak to the sergeant. about being away from the 5 this occasion, Before M Gregz, that, after he v table, the ser in- formed that the valise containing the public money had been stolen from the stage by a cow-boy named Charley Par- ke Parker had” taken the vaiise from the s under pretense that it be- longed to him, mounted his horse, taking the valise with him, and rode oft. T valise was afterwards found, broken open and its contents gone. Major Bash made every effortin his power to apture the robber and recover the money, but without suceess. ‘The opmion of the court nl mq\llr) is that Major Bash did not give such dircet and detailed orders to the llll,\ll\)u‘i of the escort as to the manner in which they 'zht)uhl _guard the public money in his sion while en route to Fort Me- mm_y and that he did not take the proper and necessary pains to sce that any orders which he had given on this subject were duly obeyed; that the es- cort, consisting of Sergeant Fox and Private Gregg, were negligent in the performance of their duty, and were not fit to act as escorts because of lack of n- telligence and knowledge of the English language. The money has already been pad over by Major Bash and the court of inquiry is dissolved. THE SWAN FAILURE. Curious Designation of Assignces— The Little Fellows the Losers. No additional news was received from Cheyenne yesterday regarding the Swan Bros'. failure, A cattle man who had been closely connected with the Swans in days gone by said: *“1’m afraid it is a bad failure; but it will be difficult to learn just how bad from Cheyenne sources. Naturally, those fel- lows out there make an effort to cover up the real gravity of such a smash. It was so in the instance of the Searight failure. That was worse in one way than this can possibly be, because only two months before Searight went up, he obtained $240,000 in bonds and money from parties who supposed he was solid. When it came to the creditors of Sea- rizht personally they were absolute losers. It is to ('\e credit of the S\Vnnfl that they have done nothing of that kind.” John Coad, who as making several statements ~ con- ('('lnlnfi the failure, called at —the BEE office last evening and said that, al- thouch the statements which he was quote as giving were made by some of the gentle- men who were in the "coterie he was a mem- ber of when a reporter was seeking informa- tion, he was not personally responsible for them. He asserted that he is unaware that any of the Swan land has been purchased from parties who have not received patents. He wanted the statement published from him that he believed that the Swans, if their assets are good, will pay dollar for dollar if their creditors will give them time. A stock grower who is personally ac- quainted in Cheyenne sald, half reflect v»ly as he met & reporter vesterday: “It does seem to me that 1f the Swans felt themselves able to square things they would have called upon the courts to name the receivers, As 1t hi. they make an assignment and nL]mh\l Joseph La Frentz, Swan’s bookkeeper for years. and A. H. Reel, a stock raiser who has had intimate associations with Swan for along time, and for whom the latter has |[|lm‘:yle several sales, ‘L'hat is the bad look of was quoted DUST TO DUST. Funerals of Two People Who Came to Unnatural Deaths, The funeral of Dennis Quinlan, the youn man who was shot on Vinton street on last Sunday, took place yesterday morning from the residence of Mr. James Byrnes, South Thirteenth street, between Center and Dor- cas. I'neremains were borne to St. Patrick’s church, where a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. John Jeannette, the pastor of the chureh, The pall bearers were the follow- ing youths, who were comrades of the de ceased : James Rush, David Shannahan, Ed- ward Dee, Thomas F Ilynn, Michael Hinchey, Daniel Callaghan. The coffin was covered with floral tributes, one of wh ich was a harp from inulnnsvuuuz friends and marked “Cowrade.” The funeral came north on ‘Thirteenth street and turned west on Far- nam street, extending along that thorough- fare for six blocks. The remains were in- terred in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. FRED SMITH, Mr. Maul, of Drexel & Maul, went to Yutan Tuesday night and secured the remains of Fred Smith,who was drowned in the Platte on the 7th of last April, He returned yesterday morning at 11 o’clock, ‘The remalus were conveyed to Drexel & Maul's undertaking rooms, where yesterday atternoon the funeral took place and was largely attended. Ihere were also present besides the m.u-ls of the deceased the three societies of which he wasa member, :\”!‘Illnll lodze 1. 0. 0. F., Douglas 2 Order of Druidsand tie Omaha The remains were interred in Juling ngl as representative of Douglas grove No. 2 Ancient Order of Druids, and Jobin Hoffman, who was with the deceased at the time of the drowning, went down to Yutan and accompanied the remains to Omaha, A Theatrical Stock Company. On next Monday night the stock company systen will be intoduced in the Peoples thea- ter by Manager Walton, who will run the place during the summer months, The star during the opening week will be J, W. Car- ner who will appear in *“Reuben Lowther,” w»lf«u in some re-neeln like that of “‘Joshua b,” but wi t of re- nnument. 3 ,III‘ .‘“y."'lfi lement of r:‘ AN A L ST S I e TS Messrs. Robinson, Hallan, Grace Gordon, Jamie Savage & Walton. arven, Scully, Lottie CUPID'S SUCCESSES. He Brings Into the Nuptial State Two Pairs of Lovers. Robert Livesey, one of the younger brick makers of this city, was married Tuesday evening to Miss Mary Johnson in his own res- idence on the corner of Twenty-third and Davenport streets, Rey. A, F, Sherrill offici- ated. The ceremony was witnessed by only a few of the more intimate friends of the married parties. HMAMAN-PRENDERGAST. Yesterday morning Mr. John llmmn one of the best known clerksin the B. & quarters, was married in Rock Island, to Miss Josie Prendergast. The marr| witnessed by a_ number of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs, Haman will arrive in (lfls‘cl\y in about a week, afler a visit to the east. For Sale, A good vrick machine in good running order. N. W. Williams, Council Blufts. A i e Police Court, Judge Berka held tor further hearing a precocious youngster, aged about ten years, named Alonzo Van Coy, who had stolen a keg of beer from a South Thirwenth street saloonkeeper. Jennie Lyman, the woman who adopted a hnhf left some time ago at the poor farm, yes- terday morning relinquished the little waif in nw“mni(‘ to the demand of the Humane society, wnich claimed that she was treating it barshly. The child was then adopted by another woman, whose name could not be learned. Edison Electric Lxghl:vsu'm Estimates furnished. Geo. W, CosTER, Paxton House, Omaha, Agent. ———— The Yankton Railroad. W. H. Alford, of St. Helena, Cedar county, is in the city. He states that representatives from Hartington and Yankton as well as other towns along the line are getting ready to attend a meeting to be held here soon to take steps to ouild a railroad from this city to Yankton. He says St. Helena will do what may be rea- sonably expected of her in the premises. Ptk The terminus of the South Omaha dummy train only two and one. blocks from Harris & Patterson’s Ann South Omaha, ——— Ascension Day, Mt. Calvary commandery, K. L., will leave this city to-day, at 9 o'clock and visit Con- cil Bluffs to take part in the Ascension Day exercises which are to be held there. They will march to the depot and be accom- panied by some of their wives who will ride in carriages. This custom of visiting the Blulls on Ascension Day lias existed soio years and some of the knights are a little anxious to know why such a celebration could not be gotten up on this side of the river. Buy lots in Harris & Patterson nex, South Omaha, office 320 and 322 15th St. A marriage license was issued )l‘S!ENl’Iy to Russell Smith and »iss Victoria Allen. The couple are mutes and the questions and answers were through the medium of pencil and paper. Smith was married last winter toan accomplished young woman, also a mute, but as it developed thatshe had already .a number of husbands the marringe Tho youne woman left shortly atter for st. The circumstances were printed in the papers at the time. No Superintendent Yet, The fire and police commissioners were to meet vesterday morning, but Mr, H. B. Smith said;they simply stood on the corner and talked. *Have you decided upon a superintendent of police?” *We have not.” “When will you?” “I don’t know. “When will you meet again?”? “I can’t tell.” The Motor Line from Omaha to Gil- more and Plattsmouth passes through Harris & Patterson’s Annex, South Omaha, —_—— Another New Block. Benjamin Smitn, the Boston capitalist,who is largely interested in property in Omaha, is in the city. Mr. Smith contemplate the erection of a five-story block on the south- west corner of Harney and Eleventh streots. It is expscted that the Western Union Tele- graph company will occupy quarters in the new block when it is completed. The South Omaha‘Land compnnf have appointea C. E. Mayne sole agent for the sale of theirlots, He will show the prop- erty and furnish all desired information upon application. [Signed] W — —— ‘Wants a Divorce. In September, 1835, Christiana Matioz- sky and Joseph Matiofsky were united in marriage. Yesterday Mrs. Matiofsky applied to the district court for adivorce, alleging that she was not of lawful age w hen the mar- riaze was contracted and that she has never stood in the relation of wife to defend ant. Any one who wants a home, now is the time to accept the offer made by Harris & Patterson to any one who will build on their Annex in South Omaha. Call on them, 320 and 322 8. 15th St. PAXTON, President. - Cottage colors ready for use in new and desirable shades. _Alabastine in various tints, the original and only per- manent wall finish, supersedes ~calei- mine for beauty and durability, and is ly applied. "Paints, window glass, s, Iargest and most complete f Llnugo. Jummings & west Neilson, 1118 Farnam S Kylo's Bogus Checks. Constable Kyle seems to have left town, not even his wife knowing his whereabouts. Before going he camo the bogus-check trick upon half a dozen firms in this ecity, each of these checks being for $20. They were made payable to one McNutt, who, however, cannot be found either. One of the victims is . the furniture firm of Hill & Young, on Farnam street be- tween Twelfth and ‘Chirteenth streets. This firm’s bogus check was returned to it from the bank, as other checks had been to other parties w ‘ith the announcement that Kyle had no funds in the bank. How many more of Kyle's victims there are in the town remains to be ascertalned. An Agricultural lmplement Factory, Yesterday morning land was staked out on the Belt line for the manufactory of the John Deirt Agricultur#l [mplement manufactory, the company of which was recently organ- ized. 'I'he man whose name is given to the ct)m\mny was formerly a resident of Couneil Blufls, where he was engaged in the same give employment Broke an Arm. The wife of Mr. Wm. Alstadt, of South Sixteenth streat, fell on the slippery sidewalk near her residence on Monday last and broke herarm. She was attended by Dr. Jensen, and still suffers from the accident. e A Day in the Woods, Yesterday morning the male and female stu- dents of the Omaha Commerclal colleze, about twenty-five in number, attended a picnic in Hanscow park given by the management of the college. —_— A Runa A gentleman, whose name was not known, was thrown from a buggy at the corner of Twenty-third street and St. Mary’s at 2:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon, lnu ly hurt. ‘The horse broke away from the nd ran down to the business center | ot ity, wluu Lo was uwmd. TAKEN FOR A BURGLAR, A Belated Servant Girl Gra; Householder's Bullet. Several nights ago Mr. Geo. J. Gilbert was awakened about midnight by his wife, who heard some one ‘trying to effectan entrance through a back window. Mr. Gilbert, who lives on Cass street, near Eighteenth, arose and taking his revolver began an investiga- tion. Opening a rear door Mr. Gilvert saw a fieure, and taking the individual fer a burglar, tired at the in- truder. A feminine scream showed that it Wwas a woman aud it developed that the ser- vant had been locked out and was seeking to et into the house without being discovered, "The bullet just grazed the woman's head, and the shot aroused the neighbors and created considerable excitement. ed DBy a Harcison & Patterson's Ann 1s on the market again, th St. South 820 and R — Californin Excursion, The Union Pacitic California excursion left the Tenth street depot at 12:30 to-day. Four Pullman coaches were well filled and another had to be added. Four similar coaches left Kansas City and two are number of persons, to-day will lea to- (d join the excursionists at Chey- T'hére will be in all about twelve ‘T'he excursion party is said to be onegof the best ever taken out over the heolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel o p\lrifi)‘,%lrcxml\\ 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. Eampuhellu Islan naquoddy b st of Maine, between the mainiaad and Iihas v shore frontags of thirty ilex, decply tndented by 4 bitys, chasms and inlets, while theTiterior. abouads in lof(y ana densely wooded illls that offer rare charims to the lovers of the pic- ture: 'The Gt it thut overhiang (he sea for many miles uro truly grand. The view of these mighty and awo. spiring rocks, towering straight up out of the s Will alone ropay the visicor forthe journey thore. The Hotels, to be Opened July |, are the finest to be found e: Boston. They are beautifully faristied and upy d throughout, nnd in both exterior and interior have an air of homeliko comfort and refinement seldom to be found. There are some foriy milos of ro: o and the drivex are ‘varied and ing Btablog uro well equipped with well-thuinod saddle and driving horse: "The bonting and Ashing nreoxcellent, and canoos with Indian guidos, are always ut HOW TO GET TO uuu-um. Take the steamers of the International Line, lo ing Boston ay, Wednesday and Fridiy ut 8 - i arri Eastport the following morning ut Ewstport for Campobello, two milos d The steamers |Imllll|wrmumnnll so ute toCampobella From Bar Hav! hor to C: mnpnhelln. Take steamer at Bur Harbor for Miachias, v\l\rro o o C: ¥ ana denigntr 1for rooma miy hemato to T.A. BAR- nunger, AL the office o the . oks with ruilrond and st of the hotel and maps of U b s woll aa il info T properts on auplicition to TSy or Chmpobetto” Istand Co. Hoaton, Muss. AR bolicat KER, hotal n Co SOMETHING NEW. Warranted to neither break down or roll up in wear, GHIOAGO OO‘I’?BET CO. CHICAQGO. NEW YORK. n‘mlsvul Aihers & ullr»-l ke 4 eplete with {uformation of vatue.to Al e, MARSTON REMERY £O. 19 Park Place, Now Yorke ut fon Omuha Beo EN, Debllitated thro Iudiscretions or ARINTER T0 W IMPROVED Our trade on your Tansill's Punch is steadily increasing, taking last month as a b hopo to huiyle At leust 20,000 per month. Mook, ALtid & Oc 0DRESS, A. W. TINSILL & L‘0. Hll‘.lil UNIVERSITY, | LAKE FOREST AKE FORE: 15 well-equipped Institution i scientific courses of a grade cqual to thu_of the leading American colleges, L:uu pleasant lo cation, | o hour's ride from ( ¢ Chicazo and Springtiold, lis, Ind.; Marquette, Kulamazoo,Mich, kod, Wi.: Dububuc, Toway uls, Kansi &t-k!:“'u:’ds. President W. guo, address President Lake Forest, Llinols, ulars of exuminations C. ROBERT | Bands, SWEEPING REDUCTION. We want to close out our light weight suits now while there is & demand for them and son we had a great few samples, notwait until the season is over. For that rea= mark down, of which the following are & One lot of fine worsted four button cutaway frocks, in neat silk mixtures, lined with silk serge and elegantly made, which formerly. old low at $20, now reduced to $16.50. Severallots of fine worsted sacks, ot same description, in differ- ent patterns, bound and unbound, formerly sold low at 18.50 and $17.50, now reduced to $14.50 One lot of fine worsted four button cutaway frocks, light color, silk faced, and equal to custom made, formerly sold low at $20,now reduced to $15. 500 light and dark colored cheviot, pin check and various nobby spring suitings, forme $12, $10 and $8. Special attention is rly sold at $15, $12 and $10, now reduced to called to our line of summer coats and vests, in flannel, serge, mohair, alpacca and seersuckers, in all new and fashionabie shades, and ranging in price from $1 up to $5.25 for coat and vest. A GREAT BARGAIN, is our $3.25 mohair coat and vest. The same is sold elsewhere for from $6 to $7. All goods marked in plain figures and at one price, Nebraska Clothing Company, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. OMAHA RUBBER CO, O. H. CURTIS, Pres. - J. HURD THOMPSON, Sec. %z Treas “Wholesale #2 Retail. WE CARRY IN STOCK RUBBER ‘APiah Brand” Coats, Bulb Air Pillows, ush Air eds, Browe Caps, Capes, Carrlage Clot s Hos Atomizérs, Catheters, Bandage Gum, Clothing, Blrimunl Pants, Carpoting, Cement, Clothes Wringers, Fish Brand” Foot Balls, B.B.& P.Co. Belt Hooks, Rellows Cloth, Bibs, Blankets, Boots & Shoes, Boys Caps, Boys Conts, Bougles, Br Cork Screws, Curry Combs, Cuspadors, Cigar Cases Diapers, Diaper Cloth, holls, Doll Bodles, Doll Heads, s, Breast Shields, Door Bauds, Buffers, Boston Belting COnrtridge Bags, Copy Book Sheots, o Combs, Belting, Comb Cleaners, Corks, Chair Tips& Buffers, :: Doucl Drill § e, Door Mats, Dress Shiclds, Drinking Cups, h, - stic Bands, atlo Stockings, Hair Crimpers, Hair Pins, Hats, Nurscry Sheeting, Navy Bags, Oll Clothing, Horse Covers, Packing, Hose, B. B, &' . Co.Palls, 1Hose Couplings, P Specalums, Sportsmen's Goods, stamps, Stationor's Gum, Syphions ion Box Syringe, Spittoon: iose Pipes, Penclls, Swimming Jackets ilose Recls, Pen holders, Syringes 'Parfection Box} Hot Water' Bottles,Pessarics, Thimbles, "Plano Covers, Throat Bgs. Pipes Tubin Pibo Stems, x Plant Sprinklers, Pure Ttubber, Pistol' Pockets, Rattles, Rubber Dam, Rulers, Repairing Cloth, Shaft Rubbers, Shoes & Boots, Sink Scrapers, Scoops, Shooting Coats, 8ling shots, Soling, Sponxo Bags, ng and Hose, ack, prinklers, Floor Scrapers, Folding Pails, ll lltl( nnhlrml, Leggings, Lined Hose, Lace Cutters, Life Preservers, Mackintosh Goods, Match Boxes, Martingale Rings, Mats, Force Cups, Fruit Jar Rings, Gloves, uomm-r : Caps, Wagon Cov Wagon Spring: Weather Strips, ('.uu-. Waterproofs, Galter Straps, Gun C Guita Peren Gymuasium Nursing Bibs. Hair Curler: Nurslug Bottics, e, Wringer Rolls, 2C0’s. Rubber and Cotton Belting, Pac! Sole agents in Omalia. Leather Bofllng/ Piire Oak Tanned, Manufacturers of “PERFECTION BOX SYRINGE Manufacturers of “FISH BRAND RUBBER GOODS,” OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, 1008 Farnam St., OMAHA, NEB. Mail Orders Solicited and will Recelve Prompt Attention. V3th ST, Cor. Capilo! fverus YOR TIE TREATMENT OF ALl Chronlc & Surgical Diseases MOMENAMV rop years 1 and Private and remedion o PR e requiring elther medical or surgical trantmet; and fuvite all to come aud investigate for themaclyod e correapond with us. Long expericuce in treat by lotter enavles us o treat many casve sclentifieatly withont eecing them WRITE TLAR on Deformities urvatures of the yeis, Epliepsy, Kidney, Eye, all surgical operatio Batleries, Inhalers, Braces, Truss ul kinds of Medical and Surgical A ppiiaiic ufactured and for sale The on|§momn edical Institute making Private, Spegial # Nervous Bisaases ALL CONTACIOUS AND bL60D DIS {rom whatever cugeo produuced, wiccersfully We can remove Syphilitio polson from thic rystein without mercur, N Call and cansilt us or send Eame And post-off adteian—plataly wrlton enclos stawg, aud . B S R)VATE omcdiqp mE llu! 'RIVATH, BPRCIAL AND NeEnvaous Th»t\l) SkMiNAL WeAKN A oy, Byrmiis, (GONCRRU(EA, STRICTURE, AND ALL DIFE. URINARY OnGANs, or serd | e Persous unab mm by u rr w ory of your care £0 visit us may be treated at 1l ndence. Midicines and Tnst mail or express SECURKLY PACK RO FROM USHIVATION. n marks to (il contents or sender. One personal interview pr ferred if convealent. Fifty room for the a'cor nts. Board aud autendance ¢ Rsatle prices. Addrems o1l Lottera to Omaha Medical and Surgical ! €or. 13th St. anc Cavitol Ave., OMAHA, THE CAPITOL HOTEL Lincoln, Neb. The best known and most popular hotel in the state. Locatd tments first cluss. Headquarters for ¢ cinl mon &nd all political wnd public gu E. P. K¢ TAR I'ILES, and olf syin d ar. u' l sflld y [ COn 8 = N, Proprie 'i' fiIIEIII | A new method of eom- guaranteed, o moLey ists, ond at the offic ST, GHICAGO, Frices Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1307 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found af any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, -fi'_‘T'N——T—§ FISCHER, LYON & HEALY p BURDETT, STANDARD, | ORGANS saneary; 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 y the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1303 & 1307 FARNAM STREETe DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture. maker's art, at reasonable prices. GC.S IIAYm RELIABLE JEWELER. 3 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 PacificRailroad Company. g 1 s |