Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1887, Page 8

| | Lt R ) THE NEW CHIEF OF POLICE. The Oommissioners, After a Lengthy Ses- sion, Select Captain W. F. Beavey. THE MAN AND HIS RECORD. The Episcopalians’ Conncil—Adjust- ing Stock-Shipping Difficalties— South Omaha Matters—Other City Intelligence. Chief of Police Seavey, The long period of anxious expectancy isover at | ed last night by the police commissioners selecting Captain Webber F. Seavey as chief of police. The commissioners met at 8 o'clock in the oflice of Commissioner Bennett, on the northwest corner of Far- nam and Fifteenth streets. It was ex- actly a quarter to 12 o'clock when the doors of the office were unlocked and the result was announced to the crowd of re porters, who at once beseiged the commissioners, together with the num- erous ward politicians and others inter- ested in the claims of the several candidates for the position. From 8 o'clock until the announcement was made the corners thereabouts were lined with persons awaiting the result, On the Barker block corner sat the pro- moters of the little Moynihan boomlet. The astute editor of the Herald sat upon .ablock of granite on the outer edge of the sidewalk, as imperturable as the ma- terial upon which he was anchored. Opuosite, on & long plank, sat the ¢ - cal-looking, unctious captain, with his sleck and shiny plug tilted upon the back of his head, ever and anon gazing up into the open window where the com- missioners could be seen, and heaving a sigh of anxious expectancy that the lightning which the commissioner wus about to _unbottle might strike him, Captain Moynihan sighed for the unat- tainable. Ranged along the same plank were several policemen and other inter- ested person Back and forth flitted the long-hs spirituelle looking editor of the Republican, now dropping a re- mark of encouragement to some of his hangers on, and then dropping over to the cellar saloon for another glass of ab- sinthe. The half dozen or more re- porters in waiting told yarns about news- paper experiences, pianned means of get- ting at the deliberations going on above and took turns in climbing the stairs and placing an ear to the keyhole of the door. Finally there was_evidence of adjournment, and the awaiting crowd flocked to the foot of the stairway to receiye the result. Commis- sioner tman and Mayor Broatch were the first out, and the former, in reply to a question propounded by sev- 1: “We have chosen Captain W. F. vey chicf of police.” The news quickly spread about town and was soon talked over in such places as were open after midnight. The commissioner declined to detail the proceedings of the meeting, but it is un- derstood that after all the candi- dates had been discussed, and the ballotin, begun, it took several votes before a result was reached. It is said Mayor Broatch was slru)lglfi in favor of Captain Fitzgerald, while Dep- uty Marshal McDonald was also strongly urged. The question of sending away for a chief was discussed at length, but finally Captain Seavey was elected, though not by a unanimous vote, The papers which accompanied Captain Sea- vey’s applicaiion were very slrunFA Gen- eral W. W, Lowe recommended his ap- pointment, reciting briefly his army record, his four years’ period as marshal of Santa Barbara, Cal., and his emi- nent qualifications for the position. Major J. C. Wilcox also strongly endorsed Captain Seavey, while the mayor of Santa Barbara, Mortimer Cook, said that during hus term as mar- shal Mr. Seavey had proved himself to be a conscientious and fearless man who did his duty from a sense of right and impulses of the heart; that “'in these days of corruption it was a pleasure to point to him as the true type of an American sol- dier.”’ Adjutant General W. L. Alexan- der also recounted the enlistment, pro- motions and services of Mr. Seavey, These strong endorsements, the commis- sioners said, had influenced them in their choice;as well as recommendations from several old citizens of Omaha. 3 Captain Sea , the new chief of lmhoc, was sought by u reporter for the BEe his rooms over 111 South Fourtee street. Unlike the engineers of the little Moynihan boomlet, who re out their clothing shifting uneasily about on adjacent planks awaiting the decision of the commissioners, Captain Beavey had retired. He good-naturedly arose, admitted the reporter and quietly received the announcement of his ap- pointment with the remark thatit was unexvected. He is a man of forty or forty-five years, fully six feet tall and weighs about 190 pounds, He has a mili- tary air, hard hair brushed back from a good forchead, black moustache and very black chin beard. The cheek bones are rather high, nose large and long, with perception very prominent. The eyes are perhaps gray, perhaps blue. The mmpression which the captain leaves is that of a sense of determination, cour- teous and undemonstrative. Capt. Seavey enlisted in the army from Omaha, going into Co. H of the Fifth lowa volunteer cavalry. He served with credit during the war aud was promoted first to orderly sergeant, and afterwards 10 a captaincy. He was captured at the time of the McCook raid, knocked down the sentinel and escaped to his own lineg; was again captured at Janesboro after the lal?of Atlanta and three times escaped; received a shell wound; was re- arded as a thorough and dutiful sol- ier, After the war Cuptain Seavey went to California and was for four years marshal of Santa Barbara. For some time he was abroad; of late years he was a clerk on the Mississippi steam- ers. Something over a year ago he came back to Omaha and has since been en- gugud in the real estate business. Capt. eavey isa man of wide experience is said to be a thorough UTFIIIIZGI' and it7is believed by those who are ac- quaintod with_him that he will make an excellent chief of police, e THE EPISCOPALIANS, Rev. Pearson CUreates a Sensation— Bishop Worthington's Recepti The closing session of the diocesian . council ot the Episcopal church in Ne- braska was held at Trinity cathedral yes- terday. ‘Lhe celebration of the holy communion was at 7a.m. Morning prayer was read at9. The second cele- bration of the holy communion, with a sermon by Rev. W, O, Pearson, was at 10 o'clock. Iu hisuddress, from the text *'I Am the Truth,” Rev. Pearson took ocea- sion to vigorously attack certain doc- trines that are held by some high churchmen, particnlarly “the doetrine of Transubstantiation. "Rev. John Wil- liams, pastor of St. Barnabas church, took exceptions to Rev. Pearson’s preach- ing, and a sensational controversy en- sued, resulting in Rev. Williams with- drawing from the couvention. The awrnoon session of the council was largely occupied by the considera- tion of an amendment fo section 3, arti- cle 12, and to section 8, article 5, of the constitution, in relation to lay member- ship in annual councils. The amend- meats were adopted and io over for a year for cousideration by ‘the coun- cil of 1883, If approved by that body they will have been incor- porated on the constitution. If adopted the amendments wiil give each parish at least two lay representatives in each council, who ‘will be entitled to vote in in their own right if present; and one lav delegate additional for every fifty communicants; with the restriction that no more than six delegates shall be allowed to uny parish The following standing committee of se for the following year were th cted: Clergy—Rey. H. B, Burgess, of Platts- mouth; Rev. James Paterson, of Omaha; Rev. C. H. Gardner, of Omaha, Laymen—Hugh Clark, James M. “'uufwurlh. P. stis, all of Omaha. THE WOMEN'S AUXILLIARY, The Women's Auxilliary held their meeting at 3 o’clock in the cathedral un- der the presidency of the bishop. 'he business was of an interesting but routine character. It, howeyer, indicated that much good work had been accom- plished by the auxilhiary, and it calls for the earnest support of all churchmen and churchwomen. RECEPTION AT BISHOP-THORVE. Fully two hundred ladies and men, embracing the visiting Ejps clergymen and many leading citizens of Omaha and the es, gathered at Bishop-thorve on South Tenth street last eyening, where they were most cordially and hospitably ‘received by Bishop Vorthington and s estimable wife. The whole handsome residence was thrown oven and brilliantly hghted. Many of the ladies were elegantly attired, and, although the reception was infor- mal, the display of handsome costumes and brilliants was noticeable. Ices and other refreshments were served and the large company were edified by several voluntary solos by ladies. FAITHORNE'S FIGURING. An Effort to Adjust Freight Shipping Problems. Mr. J. A, Faithorne, the head of the bureau of statistics, and formerly pool commissioner, was at the stock yards yesterday afternoon closeted for several hours with the manager of the stock yards company. Under the present ar- rangement of railroad rates stock which comes in over the B. & M. has to go out over the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy in order to get the benefit of through rates. In the same way stock coming in oyer the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley must go out over the Northwest- copal ern. If the stock is shipped out over any other line local rates are charged. This seystem has been a great disadvantage in many respects and has always caused dissatis- faction, The meeting yesterday was for the purpose of doing away with this and allowing any road to carry the stock at the proportionate rate of the through charges. The Boston packers are anx- ious to buy hogs here, but as they ship over the Rock Island they can only take hogs that come in over the Union P: cifiec, Mr. Faithorne admitted the injus- tice of the present rule and indications point strongly toward its being done away with. Money loaned at low rates, for the Se curity Loan & Trust Co., by Harris & Samdson, Agents, 1516 Douglas st. LSt South Omaha, At the meeting of the city council the question of issuing bonds for the im- provement of streets was brought up and resulted in the city attorney being in- structed to make a report at the next meeting as to whether or not the city could legally issue bonds for that pur- pose. The petition of M. J. DeGraff and S. D. Mercer et al, asking right-of-way for street railway purposes, was laid over indefinitely. Moses Redmond was appointed on the police force. After the council adjourned a citizen's meeting was held to discuss the question ofbuilding new school houses. There were s0 many different opinions that it was difficultto come to any decision. At last a motion was carried that the school board be authorized to call a special election for the purpose of voting on the question of issuing tive per cent of the assessed valuation for last year, provided the amount does not exceced $25,000. A good many are of the opinion that the present school grounds are too near the railroad track and that a more suitable siteshould be selected further cast and south, A great many people who would lo- cate in South Omaha are kept away by the interior school accommodations. The sisters have sccured property near the Catholic church with the idea of eventually locating a school there. John Cusey has been put under bonds of $500 by Judge Reuther, to keep the eace. Several informal gatherings of cit- zens have been held to consider the ressing needs of a better water supply. hen the town was first located @ syndi- cate col the yards house. ructed water works to supply and Hammond’s packin, The capacity of the works falls far short of the requirements of the cilr at this time. A few citizens haye laid mains_to their houses at their own expense. The leading citi- zens have come to realize that all” this work ismoney thrown away, and that the sooner some general plan for an ade- quate water supply is decided upon the better. Surveyors have been running the lines for the switch tracks to the Swifi packing house, so that the building material can be brought in by the car lot, * Runaway, About 10 o'clock yesterday morning a horse attached to a district telegraph de- livery wagon ran away from the corner of Harney and Eleventh streets. In turn- ing the corner at Twelfth and Douglas the wagon upset. The driver, John Ma- loney, was not materially hurt, the wagon was righted and the outfit pro- ceeded on its way. For Sale. A good brick machine in good running order. N. W, Williams, Council Blufls, A T Midnight Visitors. Burglars Wednesday night effected an entranceinto the residence of E. A, Par- elee, Twentieth and Corbett streets, by }ilucing aladder to a second story window. [he house was being searched when an in- mate of the house awoke and frightened the maurauders away. Little of value was taken, — Complexion Powder 18 an absolute necesxii}' ot the refined toilet in this cli- mate. Pozzoni’s combines every element of beauty and purity. ———— Removing the Central Station. Yesterday workmen were engaged in tearing out the iron eages in the old cen- tral station in the city hall bmlding, pre- paratory to their removal to the new central station quarters in the basement of the Annex building. It is expected the transfer will be completed by Baturday. Bables' and Children's delicate sk re«l;mros a perfectly pure soap like Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet, e Taken to Prospect Hill The remains of William Rider, an old citizen of this city who died at Wahoo, Monday of appoplexy, were received at interment, Mr, Rider enty @ght years of age, . A AR = A . LT, T u A the train at 11 o’clock yesterday morning and from there tuken to Prospect Hull for was, nearly sev: IRISHMEN INDIGNANT. They Denounce the Attack Upon O'Brien, Representative Irishmen in Omaha are generally very indignant over the attack upon Wm. O'Brien, the Irish editor who was assailed by a mob in ‘Toronto on Wednesady evening. A full account of the affair was printed in the telegraphic columns of the Bee yesterday, and the matter was the general subject of con- versation on the streets, not alone by Irishmen, but by citizens of all national- ities and class afliliations. Leading Irishmen were of the opinion that action would Dbe taken to call an indignation meeting, and it was suggested that President McShane of the Iand league should issue the call. That gentleman could not be found, however, and it18 probable that no steps will be taken until Mr. Me- Shaue is consulted. Several prominent and active Irish citizens were of opinion that this attack ?n O'Brien was the ac- tion of a gang of roughs such as are lia- ble to become demonstrative in any large city; that the sympathies of the better element of the Canadian people—even by those who were opposed to O'Brien’s sentiments—were not by any means with the toughs, and that to call a special mecting to express indignation would be to give the matter greater importance than was warranted *) y the character of those engaged in the demonstration. It was their opinion, however, that the mat- ter should be brought before the land league meeting which is to take place on Saturday, and that then and there appro- priate action could he taken. The Painters Lockout. The resolution adepted by the master painters on Wednesdasy night was presented to the executive commit- tee of the Painters association, in session at Metz hall, and met with yerbal expressions that the workmen would meet the master painters half way on these terms. The following communication was then sent to the May 18, 1887.—To the Master Painters’ Associa- cutive committec of association, do_desire that you will inform us at what time and what place and under what circumstances you will meet us to settle the differences ex- isting between us. To this Secretary Resenzweig replied that he had cailed a meeting of the master painters and would inform him as soon as possible. Last night a meeting of 300 painters was held at Metz hall and the action of the executive committee in de- manding $2.75 for nine hours for painters was unanimously endorsed. ENTS OF TE RIKE, A been identified with the painters’ and paper hangers’ association and as they claim, received aid from them, appeared nearly in front of Metz hall where the painters are in ses- sion, yesterday morning and proceeded, with tools which had come from McGill & Roscnzweig’s shop, to paint a lon, board put up on top of the bill board. The painters turned out nearly en masse and guyed the fellow unmercifully. Two eggs of objectionable age and smell were thrown and hit him, and, as by the slip of his foot, the scab fell from Ylis ladder a vyell went up like the voice of a trinmphant army. The painters tell funny stories caucerninglthe green men who are imported from Iowa, and vari- our places to work on private jobs. They tell of one fellow who was fitted out with a complete set of tools and set at work on a house. When ‘next seen he was using the dust brush to put on his colors and had not used his paint brush at all. In another instance men who were set at work to do some priming (putting on the first coat) put the paint on wood that was to be finished in hard oil. Work is thereby ruined. Seeking Legal Separation. Marieline Annie Faist against Louis Faist is the title of an application for di- vorce, filed in the district court yesterday The plaintiff in her petition declares that they were married in this city July 80, 1877. Since that time the defendant has become addicted to drink; that he has frequently cursed, abused her and threatened her life; that he 1s of a mean and quarrel- some disposition when drinking, and that she can no longer live with him, She says he is conducting a prosperous business on Fifteenth street, owns build- ng association stock, and she therefore asks alimony and such other relief as the court may deem just. Harrison & Patterson’s Annex South Omaha is on the market again. 320 and 822 8. 15th St. e G'way From Me, You Reporter. Ed. Hainey is hot; and his increased temperature is not altogether due to the advancing summer season. He accosted A news-gatherer yesterday morning in the fashion indicated in the headline, LTII« occasion of Mr. Hainey’s wrath is that some newspaper in the city quoted him as saying that _Mr. Potter gets $40,000 a year salary. He says he mnever said so; never asked, doesn’t know, doesn’t want to know, and couldn’t find out if he did how big a salary Mr. Potter receives. He adds that the man who said that he said thix‘t Mr, Potter said is a — Said him- self. Buy lots in rll;;ris l;'Pnllcrson‘s An- nor:uuth Omaba, office 320 and 322 S. 15th St. ——— A Succession of Thefts. Dr. Heweston, 1012 Farnam street, has been the sufferer during the past month of a curious succession of thefts. He first lost a fine overcont. Then a deco- rated mantel clock disappeared. Then a full suit of clothes vanished, Two old rings which the doctor had taken rom his hand only temporarily and which, apparently were appronched by no one, glimmered out into the golden whence, or some other place. Yesterday he mourned the departure ot & gold pen, which he has never taken outof his ocket except to replace, to his nowledge. The doctor has been con- siderably worried, and of late has in- duced a friend to share his apartment with him and ascertain whether he is a somnambulist or no. The friend has never found the doctor to be absent from his couch during the night, but the arti- cles continned to disappear, There1s a case in 1t for a French detective, Edison Electric Lith System Estimates furnished, 1£0. W, COSTER, Paxton House, Omaha, Agent, The Compromised. George Stilley, the old gentleman from Mount Vernon, O,, who has been in the city several days in search of his run- away wife, left.yesterday morning for Lin- coln, where he'has a son. The case was compromised upon Stilley’s nfimeing not to prosecute the man Frank Ruble, with whom the erring woman eloped. Itis understood that Ruble and the woman will each seek legal separation from their respective better halves and then be united in marriage. Meanwhile the couple are living together on South Six- teenth street. 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 und durability, and is easil npa’lied. Paints, window glass, brushes, etc,, largest and most complete stock west of Chic: . Cummings & Neilson, 1118 Farnam St, : Suit Against the City. In the distriot, court clerk’s oflice James Johnson, Mary Sonburg, Calford Hoagland heve jointly filed a suit against the city of Omaha, asking that an injunc- tion be issued to prevent the municipal ity from closing Twenty-seventh avenue between Howard and” Harney streets, In January last the city council passed an ordinance closing the avenue at the voint mentioned and the plaintiffs aver that it cuts their property off from a street or alley. 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 F{hosplmte powders. ~ Sold only in cans oyal Baking Powder Co, 106 Wall-st., Ner York. US E GEORGE A. GLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULAR Soewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, Sold at wholesale by Kilpatrick Keoch Goods Co., M. E. Smith & Co. Paxton, Gallagher & Co. And by all Retall Dealers. & Co.,, Dry OMAHA POR THE TREATMENT 0P ALl Chronic & Surgical Diseases R. Mol Y, Proprietor. PR:, MOMENANY, Bropyistor;, Wo facilitfes, apparatus and remedien for th i treatment of every form of dis wase requiring elther medical or surgical treatmeut, 4nd tnvite alfio come aud [avestigaté for themaelves or correspond with us, Long experionce fn troat A us to treat many cases i8cally withony sceing them ITE YOR CIRCULAR on Deformities and Club Feet, Curvatures of the Spine v Wouipx, Plles Tamers Cance nchitls, Inhalation, Electribity, Par y, Kidhey, Eye, Ear, Skin, Blood and perations, ing e W Braces b c-‘r.u;n. yol wll su 5 nhal , Braces, Trui dical and Surgleal Appliante Prlvate, Special 3 Rervous bi Tivate, ’I‘Gl g All!gll‘ TN ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES, from whatever cagso produced, auccessfally treatud Wo ¢an remove Byphilitio polson from the without mereu lew restorative treatment for loss of vital ALL COMMUNIUATIONS CONFIDE) Call and consult us or nam ower. TAL d post-ofice tamp, and we miss o THE GENITO. hletory of your case a0 opinlor Peraons unable o visit us may de treated at their homes, by correspoudence. Medicines and Instru- ent by mail or express SECURELY PAC 0M GBSBRVATION, contents or sender. One personal fnterview pro ferred if conver Fitgy rooms for the avcvu: nts. Board and attendance al o prices. Address al) Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institato, Gor. 13th $t. and Canitel Ave.. OMAHA. N28. PIANOS CHICKERING ENABERE Vosed& Sons Instruments eschanged, rented and sold on easy payments, below Factory Prices. Instruments slightly used a* GREAT BARGAINS. Max Meyer & Bro Omaha, Neb. SWEEPING REDUCTION. We want to close out our light weight suits now while there is a demand for them and notwait until the season is oyver. For that rea- son we had a great mark down, of which the following are a few samples, One lot of fine worsted four button cutaway frocks, in neat silk mixtures, lined with silk serge and elegantly made, which furmerly sold low at $20, now reduced to $16.50. Severallots of fine worsted sacks, of 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 checkand various nobby spring suitings, formerly sold at $15, $12 and $10, now reduced to $12, $10 and $8. Special attention is 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 Glothing 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 “FishBrand” Coats, Bulbs, Douches, HairCrimpers, Nuraery Sheeting, Specalums, Air Pillows, Brushes, Drill & Duck, Hair Pins, Navy Bags, Sportsmen’s Goods, Air Beds, Brewer's Ifose, Door Mats, Hats, il Clothing, Stamps, ‘Air Oushions, aps Dreas Shiclds, Hors Covers, Packing, Station Anti Rattlers, s, Drinking Cups, Ilose, B. B, & P. Co.Pal Syphons, ‘Aprons, riage Cloth, Elastic Jiands, Hoso Couplings, Perf Titoons, Atomizérs, Cartridge Bugs, Elastio Stockings, Hosc Pipes, ¥ vimming Jackot Bands, COatheters, Erascrs, Hos I inges ‘Parfaction Boxp Bandage Gam, Clothing, Face Bags, Hot Water’ Bottles Thimbles, Haptismal asts, Copy Book Sheets, Eingor Cofs, Haversacks, Throat Bage, alls, Carpeting, Flower Sprinklers, Ico Bags, Pipes, Tubing, Bath Mats, Floor Scrapers, Tce Caps, Stems, mhh-rs, ath T ‘Wringers, Folding Pails, Ink Stands, Plant Sprinklers, o ) V. 'Fish Brand” Foot Balls, Invalld Cushions, Pure Rubber, Teeth'gRIngs&Pads, i X i '8 J ¥ § W Bed Sheefs, Combs, Force Cupk, Leggings, Pants, Tobacco Pouches, B.B.& P.Co. Belting, Comb Cleaners, Fruit Jar Rings, Lined Iose, Pistol'Pockets, Trotting Rolls, Belt Hooks, Corks, Funnels, Lace Cutters Rattles, Urlnals, P Bellows Cloth, Cork Screws, Gas Tubing, Life Presery Rubber Dam, Umbrellas, ’ s, Curry Combs, Gloves, Mackintosh Goods, Rulers, Ventilating Soles, Blunkets, Cuspad Gossamer Caps, Match Doxes, KepaiogCloth, Wagon Aprons Boots & Shoes, Cigar, Cusds, “ Cloth, Martingale Kings, Shatt Rubers, yagon Cove Roys Caps, ChairTipsg Buffers, ¢ Coats, Mats, Shoes & Boo Wagon Spring s Conts, apors, “ Waterproofs, Malting, k Scrapers, Wenther Strips, Bougies, Diaper Cloth, Galter Straps, Mirrors, Scoops, Webbing, 11 Bracelets, Dolls, Gun Covers, Mittens, Shooting Coats, Wading Pants, % Breast Pumps, Doll odies, Gulta Perciin, Nipples, Sling shots, Water Bottles, Breast Shields, Doll Head Gymnasiums, Nuraing Bibs, Soling, Window Cleaners, Buffers, Door Bauds, Tiair Curlers, Nursing Botties, Sponio Bags, Wringer Rolls, Boston Beltin = Co's. Rubber and Cotton Belting, Packing and Hose. Sole agents in Omaha. Leu(her%}cfllng; Pure Oak Tanued. Manufacturers of “PERFECTION BOX SYRINGES.” Manufacturers of “FISH BRAND RUBBER GOODS.” OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, 1008 Farnam St., OMAHA, NEB. Mail Orders Solicited and will Recelve Prompt Attention. BROW NELL=CO. Stationary & PortableEngines Locomotive and Stationary Boilers, Tanks, Stecn Heaters, Hot Water Boilers, Stecam Generators, Steam Pumps, Dodge Wood Split Pulleys, Acme Shafting, Wagons, Road Scrapers and Bale Ties ¢ Agents for the Improved Corliss Engine Prompt attention given to all orders. Get our prices before buying. BROWNELL & CO.,, 1213-1215 Leavenworth st., e o e York andOnafa Clting 1308 FARNAM-ST. EACH PURCHASER OF GOODS TO THE AMOUNT OF $2.50 =X7i1l e Presented ~xrith a Ticket \ Omaha, Neb, » THE NEW YORK AND OMAHA CLOTHING COMPANY 1308 FARNAM STREET.