Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1887, Page 8

o) THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY MAY 21, 17 STRIKERS SCORE A VICTORY. The Painters and Paper-Hangers Secure Very Valuable Coucessions. THE STRIKE DECLARED OFF, The Eplscopalian Council—The New Chief of Police—The W, C, T. U. Headquarters—Potter's Western Trip. Will Return to Work. The differences between the painters and paper ngers and their employes have bee ijusted, and the striking laborers will return to-day and on Mon- day to their work. The settlement of the troubles was affected at a confe yerterday afternoon between State Master Workman St. Geyer, President McCargle, of the central labor union, and Chairman Hunt, of the executive board, K. of L. The resultof the con- ference was a decided victory for the strikers, mnearly all of their requests being granted, The paint- ers who were receiving for ten hours work per day will now receive $2.75 per day for nine hours work. This is looked upon by the painters as a great concession to their claims. Heretofore no regulur scale of wages has been re- ceived by the painters. Some of them received as high as §2.50 and §2.75 for a day's work. while others received only 2 per day and some as low as $1.50. Hereafter the uniform price of $2.75 per day will be paid all union painters for nine hours work. ngers were not quite so s the painters. While failed to secure the ob- jeet of their strike they ob- tained concessions that better their predd nt condition and assures still further enefits for next The paper hangers struck for viece work. This point could not be granted without work- ing a great injury to the contractors, muny of whom have taken large jobs of work on the basis of the wages that have been paid the paper hange) On this account a compromise was eflected. The aper hangers will receive from §2.75 to 3.7 per day for the present year. On January 1, 1858, they will submit a price list for p rk which will take eflect on the first of next March. This will enable the contractors to lay out their next year’s work with a knowledge of the cost ¢ f labor. ‘The settlement of the troubles was an- nounced Inst evening, and was received with satisfaction by both the painters and their employes. The large amount of work that has been delayed by the strike will now be resumed and pushed to com- pletion. ‘The painters held an informal ubilee at thewr headquarters last night over their victory. all has been issued for a general meeting of ull the painters, paper han n writers to be held at Metz Hall on Tenth street at 7o n]u»k this murnuu_ THE LPIEC()PAI:IA\' COUNCIL. Close of the Sessfon—A Letter From Rev. Williams, The Episcopal council adjourned sine die yesterday at noon. The reports of committees were re- ceived and acted upon. A vote of ap- preciation of the services ot the chancel- lor was passed, and stops taken to make him ex-ofticio a member of the body. |The report of the committee on christian education was peculiarly interesting. It wasquite long and full. It was adopted and ordered printed in separate form. A special committee was appointed to prepare for the next missionary meeting; the rectors of the city parishes with one layman from each vestry and one mem- ber from St. Andrews’ brotherhood. The meeting hasbeen very harmonions and very successtul, especially in rela- tion to the work of societies connected with the church and the missionary work, Enough is pledged for mission- Ary purposes to putl seven new men in the field at once without waiting, Regarding the episode of ‘I'hursday, which Rev lutrql)u and Willia figured, a clergyman remarked: an instance of ‘one clergyman ta about something he knows nothing of and of another one l.\llmz into the trap, It amounts to nothing and'in no way dis- turbs the harmony of feeling in the dio cese.” REV. WILLIAMS EXPLAIN Rev. John Williams, rector of St. Barn- abas church. has written the foliowing letter relative to the nsation’’ that “"l rked Thursday’s meeting of the coun- cil: To the Editor of the Bee: 1f your m-u«um al report of what you caila “Sensatiol C untmvnnv in the Council ot the Episcopal Church” only concerned Mr. Pearson or myself personall should follow my general rule as to news- aper reports and leave it uncorrected. But as your report has more than » mera personal bearing, 1 ask you to permit mo to correct you. The Rev. Mr. Pearson did not in his sermon att. the doctrine Transubstantiation. The Rev. Mr. Williams 4Iu| not retire from the council because of anything said by Mr. As arule he is not given to p the fool. He had to leave the council chamber in fifteen minutes after the council was ealled to order, to attend a funeral twenty-five miles distant at 4 p. m. lh" ©_retiring he asked the custo- muary permission of the council to retire, h permission was orded, In making the request for permission to re- tire, as he did not then expeet that the council would be in session to-day (ri- day) he took occasion to object l() 3[[‘ Pearson’s course in preaching n sermon 1n the council of the chun h He L special object 1n antagonizing Mr. ust at that time, That object was accomphshed. In conclusion let me assure the BEE and the city press generally, that the sensation was & very small one, in no way affecting the peace armony of the diocese, not even af- fecting the peaceable relations existing between the Rev. Mr, Pearson and my- self. Jony WiLLiams, Edison Electric I,i ht System Estimates furnished. 1E0. W, CosTE Paxton House, Omaha, Agent. THE NEW CHIEF OF POLICE. Captain Seavey Enters Upon His Pre- liminary Work, Captain Seavey was found on the streets yesterday ‘‘rustling” about and 8¢ g all of the information he could well obtain concerning the conduet of saloons, number of people who are to be found around them, and also the houses of ill fame, “I'm at work,” he said, “I have not yet concluded the arrangements con- cerning my bond, but will do so to-mght llunu{uod here and been in busines: a year, despite the insinuations t I ‘only came here four months ago. 1 enlisted in the army from he five years ago and ‘was here teen rs ago. Naturally very many of the citizens who have come here during the last ten years do not know me, us during my reeent residence I have at- tended strictly to my business and have taken no part whatever in politieal mat- ters, Im. appoltment - came to me rather unexpectedly. [ shall probably nke hold to morrow or the folowing da Fhe new chief called at the police station yesterday afternoon and made the acquaintance of Maishal Cummings and several members of the police force. He will probably assume active control of the force on Monday. W. C. T. U NEW QUARTERS. A Ohange to North Fourteenth Street Opposite the Exnosition, The W.C.T. U. headquarters, which have been located on Tweltth street at the Buckingham, will be moved on June 1 to No. 205 North Fourteenth street, op- posite the exposition building, The house to be taken has ten rooms, These will be utilized for all purposes which the union has heretofore used the Buck- ingham except a restaurant. In addition a home for friendless boys will be estab- lished, The union will purchase the building if possible, and lease the ground which belongs to Senator Manderson, An Official Western Tour, Manager Potter, of the Union Pacific, General Superintendent Dickinson, As- sistant Manager Cummings, Superintend- ent of Machinery Hackney, Chief Engi- neer Bogue and Assistant Superintend- ent Deuel, will depart westward this morning at 6 o’clock. They will be ac- companied by Mr. Callaway and wife, who will go to Oregon_on an extended visit. ‘The ofticials will be absent several days. General Manager Potter returned from Burlington yesterday morning. For Sale. A good vbrick machine in good running order. W. Williams, Council Blufis, LS Pk A Rare Opportunity. The sale of all the stock belonging to the well known Homan livery stable, on South Thirteenth street, which takes place next Saturday, s at a low vrice. is stock consists of a large number of fine horses, carriages, nhietons, laun- daus, ete., and must be closed out em- tirely on the day mentioned above. ‘This 15 an admnistentor’s sale and everything must be sold at public auc- tion, the highest bidder taking the pri: Th ¢ will commence at 10 1. m. urday and continue through the day unul everything is sold. Those who wish to know full particulars can get them of Henry Homan at the office of the stables, at 4 5§uuth Thir Loulth strect. Funeral of Matthow Boland, The funeral of Matthew Boland, a stone cutter, was held from St. Philo- mena's cathedral yesterday forenoon. The attendance was large and included delegations from the stonecutters’, plas- s’ and bricklayers’ unions. The fu- cortege to Holy Sepulchre ceme- tery, where the remains were buried, was large and 1mposing. About one hundred men of the organizations referred to, ded by the Union Pacific band, hed ahe: of the carriages. The deceased popular and leaves a fam- ily to mourn hig Joss, Metz's Garden. Metz's garden, on South Tenth street, opens to-morrow night with a play, *‘Liebeskrank,” by the German company which has just closed the winter season at Boyd's. It willintroduce Messrs. Boureis, Luls, Knch.Mbh and Lindemann, to ze an i, lfiu‘d‘flrfil‘:hlnn&:. 3 “1: gfiga\mmc 1t\efl{ be an excellent one and will doubtless draw the audiences which last year at- tended these performances. Prof. Stein- hauser’s orchestra will be 1n attendance, and render the delightful music for which he is so well known. The Assessor Objects. Assessor August Uhtof complains that several Council Bluffs manufacturies who have branches on this side of the river, will not list any of their property for assessment. Mr. Uhtof holds that as the tirms employ teams to do their busi- ness on this side, and compete with simi- lar manufacturies in this city,they should be assessed upon their property which is in Omaha. The assessor will seck legal advice upon the gacstion, several firms having peremptorily refused to make a return, notably a cracker manufactory. National League Mecting. The Irish National league will hold a meeting at Cunningham hall on Sunday afternoon. At the last meeting a fund was started for the relief of the evieted Irish tenants, denominated the “Eviction Relief Fund.” A committee was ap- pointed to solicit subscriptions and the committee will report on Sunday. Good progress has been made and it is ex- pected that the meeting will be largely attended, The wnnmnve mmmv of John Rush, F. W, MeShane, Dennis (.unumg!mm and Mu_hael Lee. Complimenting the Fire Boys. The following letter was received by the chief of the fire department from General Crook: OMAHA, May 10.—1. J. Galli Chief ¥ire hvp\rlumm—l)t-ar Sil thank you and engine company No, your prompt action in the oceasion of the lire at my house last nizht. Arriving in an almost incredibly short time after being called the quiet, intelligent nanner in which vour work was done en- titly ou to the hizhest praise and reflects credit on your department and the city you represent. - Very ruspullull\, your obedient servant. ORGE CROUK. Want lhe Omaha Road, wttinger, of the board of eived a letter from C. T, is & Co., of St. Helena,Cedar county, relative to the proposed building of the Omaha & Northwestern railway. Mr. Evans states that the citizens of St. Helena and Cedar county will offer li eral inducements to secure the road, delegation of St. Helena citizens will visit Omaha soon to consult with the proper people concerning the matter, The Squatter Cases. Judge McCulloch of the county court yesterday morning handed down his de- cision in the ten cases nst the river bottom squatters. In nine of the cases the sion was against the squatters and ave the plaintifls the right to the prop- In one case—in that of Seamon— |]mh,v held that the detendant had lived on the id long enough to be entitled to aclaim to the gruuml Two more cuses remain to be tried by jury. Damages by Overflow, R. H. Hudderston against the Union Pacific rmlroad was on trial yesterday before Judge Nevil The case is a test ease und grows out of an overflow of the Elkhorn river caused by a fill of the rail- road company., A dumber of cases of similar pature will foilow should the present case prove successful. The amouut of damages claimed is §2,000, Chautauqua Meeting. In the bourd of education rooms last might there was an informal meeting of the Chautauqua Literary Association cir- cle. The meeting was cailed for the pur- pose of outlining a course for the comin scasou. As there was not a full attend- nee the meeting was informal and ad- journment was taken for two weeks, at the board rooms, Wwhen a programme will bé announced, THE METROPOLITAN, The Cable Line Which is to Run to the Patrick karm, The sale of the Patrick farm to the Kansas City syndicate means a big thing for Omaha,”’ sald a gentleman who 1s well ac- quainted with the partles and plans, ‘It means the bringing here of a great deal of forelgn capital and its investment in per- manent improvements. ‘Tne purchasers of this farm are men of means, experience and erprise,” s remark led a reporter of the Bee to make some inquiries which resulted in se- curing some information which no doubt will prove interesting to the people of Omaha *ult at this time. 'The purchasers of the Patrick farm are F. L. Underwood, W. H. Craig and N. D, Allen. Mr. Underwood. who formerly hailed from Boston and later from Kansas ity is a practical cable railway man. He built ~ the * Metropolitan_~cable railway of Kansas City, which umper( was sold to Boston parties for $3,000, He also built a portion of the Union Pacific and sey- eral of its branche Mr. Underwood 1s worth in his own name about 800,000, and is backed by F. L. Ames, who, by the way, has rece nlyumde some heavy [nyestments in Omaha and is now puiting up several sub- stantial business buildings here. Mr, Cralg, one of Mr. Underwood’s assoclates, is wortn £800,000, and Mr. Allen, the other associate, is worth §200,000, These gentlemen have paid 5,000 cash down on the Patrick farm, and are under contract to spend $35000 within the next ninety days in starting improvements upon the prop- erty, whieh joins the western e limits. They have a million doll to put into improvements at once If they et certain privilozes from the city. T'hey propose to build a lar e numberof first- class houses, a3 good as any that can be found in Omaha, and they will start the work at once, by platting the property, grad- ing the street, and introducing gas, water, and other public improvements, It is de- sired by these gentlemen to secure quick transportation to and from this = ad- dition to the city, and with that view in end they have asked for a franchise for a cable railwav, to be called the Metropolitan cavle. The manner in which they have proceeded in this matter is _certainly commendable. They have not asked for the earth, but uw willing to accept what the people are willing to give them. They asked the city attorney to draw up a franchise to protect flm interests of the city as well as their own. The cll?’ attorney has doneso. Thefranchiseis very binding. Itruns for only thirty years and is not transferable. The company must accept the ordinance within thirty days;it must begin active build- ing oper ations within six months; must com- plete two miles within vlghteen months thereafter: and must build one mile each year thereafter, Upon any attempt to dis- pose of the franchise without the consent of the city council or upon failure to comply With ay of the terms of the ordinance, the | franchise is forfeited, ‘The company is com- pelled on the terms of the ordinance to do all the paving between the raile, and for eighteen feet outsido of each side thereof, and todoits own gradinz, with the samo penalty for a failure, The streets over which right of way is asked covers a _routo from the stock yards past the Union Pacific depot and from"the depot to the Patrick Land company’s tract. “This ordinance has been introduced in the council and will probably be submitted to the public at a special election. It Is said that the company is willing to pay the ex- x:enwe of this election, as the men engaged n the enterprise are anxious to begin epera- tions atonce. They promise to begin work the day after they geta franchise. It is a notable fact that no one has ever applied for a franchise on such binding terms and re- are contained in this ordinance, s that the parties mean business und ere not mere speculators. Cottage colors ready for in new and desirable shades. Al stine in various tints, the original and only per- manent wall tinish, supersedes ~calei- mine for beanty und durability, and is ily applied. " Paints, window glass, rushes, ete,, largest and most complete stock west ‘of Chicago. Cummings & Neilson, 1118 Farnam St. AMI!SEEIENTS. First Appearance of Daniel Sully at Boyd's Last Night, “Daddy Nolan'’ can in no way be com- pared with the wretched sketches of Hi- bernian life in New York which for some time were produced on our stage. What- ever exception may be taken to some un- edifying, overdrawn and rather un- pleasant features in it, the viece has an excellent motive, which may well excuse the parts to which exception may be taken, It alternates from deepest senti- ment to most hilarious fun. 'There is not enough of the tearful to weary an audi- ence, while there is enough of fun to keep' it in laughter three-fourths of the time Mr. Sully, the star, does not seem te act. If he really does act, his art is crude and not worthy of commendation. He scems to be natural, and being natural he abandons those stage tricks which so frequently attract unmerited applause. The leading members of his company are well adapted to their parts, and aid materially in the success of the presentation. This afternoon the same Einm- will be presented, and tonight will e played the “Corner Grocery." Turners’' Exhibition, President Heimrod of the Turners’ so- ciety, states that the coming exhibition of the Turners’ at the Boyd’s May 25, 18 expected to exceed anything of the kind ever given in this city. The class which will'go from Omaha to the annual turnbezirk will carry off’ greater horors than did the class of last year. Up On a Writ of Error. The case of Theodore Gallagher against W.J. Connell was on trial yesterday morning before Judge llu)n,\u-l? The case grew out of the North gasoline matter nd is before the district court on a writ of error from a justice court, A Smashed Buggy. A warrant was sworn out 1n court yesterday by S. George Thompson. The trouble grew out Thompson runing into Gustin's buggy and doing the vehicle $20 worth of damiige. volice . W. Gustin aguainst Mrs. and James Byrne Thankful, Mr. and Mrs. Byrne hereby sincerely taank their friends and neighbors and especially Dennis’ comrades for their kindn during their grievance in the sud di i New Street Car Line Opened. Thé new Farnam strect and Park nue horse car raiiroad line was sterday afternoon. It leaves Twenty-seventh street, and M in turns wuslwnm on Leavenworth, Called and Argued. In the police court yesterday the case of Kitchen Bros. against J. Barker, a dis- pute over a §)4 bourd nccount, was called and argued. The case was continued, DIED, » BOWEN-—-Tuesday, May 17, Margaret Silver Bowen, aged 6 years. Buried Thursday. From Oarnival to Earthquake. Following is an extract from a letter written by a bright young American lady who has spent much time abroad, to a friend in this city. The letter is dated at Nice, April 15, and gives a very interest- ing ||('scr|plmll of the Mardi Gras carni- val there, and the earthquake that fol- lowed i “The week before the beginning of Lent we bad a very fine_carnival, very much like that held in New Orleans, [ imagine. We had a loge at the opera house for the grand mask balls and took some friends, put on dominos and masks two days and went on the streets and threw ‘confetti’ with a jolly good will at everybody, We had scats near the com- mittee who gave the prizes to the people in the procession for the most original costunes or the handsomest chariots, The ‘confetti’ is a tiny pill, rather soft, made T of lime plaster.. You use tin scopes to throw it. Two days everybody dressed up in their best street suits, mnl went out on the principal promrnnuo (either in carriages or had seats put up for the oc- casion) and threw tiny bouquets of flow- ers at one another. Hundreds of dollars were spent upon some of the carringes in covering them and the harness with nat- ural flowers, The committee gave satin banners of honor to those b(\.mlllully decorated. Tlie carnival ended by the burning of ‘King Carnival' and grand fireworks. “The next morning at 6 o'olock we were awakened by an earthquake. You have read all about it in the papers, 1 imagine. The house shook like a shi a rough sea; we were thrown from one side of the beds to the other. It did not tuke us long to get up, dressed and out, The first shock was fol- lowed by three, all inside of half an hour, the longestand hardest lasting fifty-cight seconds, which seemed to us like five long minutes, The street scenes beggar description; men, women and children upon the street in their night clothes, making for the country, lr)mt( to get away from all tall houses. he town had been crowed for the carnival. In two ys it was deserted, l‘uruuml\l’l there was very littie loss of life, but quite & good deal of damage to property by falling and cracking of houses. ~ For two days and nights we kept our clothes and shoes on, ready to run. Most of the people who remained slept out of doors }m a longer time than that. We were so nicely fixed that we thought it wires to stay than to run "m‘f with the excited crowd. We have had a few slight shocks since, but tln.y did no damage.' - The crown pnncn nflwrnmuv has written to Princess Beatrice, of England, that the crown prince and herself would be delighted to receive a visit from their sister, but that thoy cannot acknowledge the presence of Prince Henry Battenberg in any other way than asa member of Princess Beatrice suite. e David l!urkn of Kingston, N. M., quar- reled with Con Ryan and challengcd him to fight with pistols. Ryan being un- armed, accepted o pistol from Burke,and the result was that Ryan was killed. e el Queen Natalie, of Servia, received a very frigid letter from lhc empress of Austria, regretting that “it would be im- gosslbln for the empress to receive her ervian majesty at present.” il gpear Nate Salsbury, who is Buffalo Bill's partner, proposes to introduce popcorn in London this summer. o has ordered one hundred bushels of the unpopped vegetable froma New York deaie POWDER Abselutely Pure. This powder nevervaries, 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. I - -4 13th St , Cor. Capito: Avens FOR THE TREATMENT OF AiL Chronic & Surgical Diseases McMENAMY Proprietor. R. n ‘stecn years' Hospltal ai e b facilitlc. £pfhratue. Aud remedios or the suacemnruy iroatmentof every, Torm of di saae requiring either medical of surgicnl reatmeat, and Invite ali tocome and {nvestigate for thewms ong experience in us o treat many cases them R on Deformities and Curvatures of the Spino 3 tion, Blectricity, Paral epsy. Kidhey, Eye, Ear, Bkin, Blood and sl ical operations. n.:‘len al kinds of Medic Braces, Tru ud Surgical Applisuces, mas The onl o sedical Institute making Private, §pulal¥ Nervous Biseases ALL CONTAGIOUS A from whatever cause prodiice move Byphilitic polson fron the eyste without mereury. ment for loss of vital power [IONS CONFIDENTIAL rame and po plainly writton—enclose stamp, and w ) Jou: in pls wragper, aur RIVATE CIRCULAR cr AL AND hll'hl . ]Hil \\F 3 TERIVATY BEMINAL WE. cr, Bypmiuis, GONORRHG®A, STRICTURE, AND ALL DISEAS s, F send Latory of your care 1ot £ visit ng may be tre homes, by corr menta eit by ED FROM OB ()ne peunnll in! or the & nunrd and atteodance o Tessonable prices. Address sli Letters to stitate Omaha Medical and Snrgtrggl | Cor. 13ih St and Caital & T FOR SALE. A full blooded Normun and a thoroughbred Cahenand Wagner Ciay. Cahen wus imported Ottawa, 11, is 17 "hands 0 hins a record for hieavy horses of 4 miu- utes. Clay, & thoroughbred trotting stallion, and regisiered in American Stud Hook, is chestnut 16 han welght 1200, rogstgrod Clay colt.| Kor particulas, ad Box 817, Omahi, Nel TH, CAPITOL HOTEL Lincoln, Neb. The best known and most popuiar hotel in the siate. Locatlon central, uppointments frst class. Hea \‘lt|lllll‘“'ll1 for I.OAIII sreinl men and litical and publie gathe ) palire VE P, ROGGEN, Progrictor. MENT DEALE S .lN.LlthulFL‘\l A SWEEPING REDUCTION. 4 We want to close out our light weight suits now while there is a demand for them and no¢ wait until the season is oyer. 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 formerly sold 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 reduced to $15. 500 light and dark to custom made, formerly sold low at $20,now colored cheviot, pin checkand various nobby spring suitings, formerly sold at $15, $12 and $10, now reduced to $12, $I0 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 Clothing Company, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. OMAHA RUBBER CO, O. H. CURTIS, Pres. - J. HURD THOMPSON, Sec. # Treas ‘Wholesale #= Retail. WE CARRY IN STOCK RUBBER “Fish Brand" Coats, Bulbs, Alr Pillows, Brushes, Air Bods, Alr Cushions, Anti Rattlors, Aprons, Atomizers, Bands, Bandage Gum, Baptismal Pants, 18, Carpeting, Bath Cement, Bath T Bed 'y Bed Sheef B.B.& Belt Hooks, Corks, Bellows Cloth, Bibs, Curry Com Blunkets, Cuspadors, Boots & Shoes, Boys Caps, Boys Coats, Bougle Bracelef Dol Bl\'ull Pumpa, Bry Asnalmmu, Buifers, Boston Belting Caps, Capes, Cartrid [o] ~mn-|u- Clothin, Diupe; Doll Heads, ( Leather Belling; Pure Oak Tanned., Manufacturers of “Pk Manufacturers of “FISH BRAND R OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, Brewer's Hose, ('umniu- Cloth, zo Bags, Copy Book Shects, Clothes'Wringers, i Couts “Flsh Brand” Foot Lalls, "Co. Belting, o' Cleaners, ok Sorew Cigar Cascs, Clotn, Chair Tipss Buflers, Dinper & Cloth, Doll Bodies, Doar Bauds, Douches, Drill & Duck, lmor Mats, T hiclds, l)rlulluL Ou Elastic Jands, Elastic Stockings, Erascrs, Face Baj Fingor Flowe, ir Crimpers, lln\r Pins, Nureery Shecting, Spectlum vy lmrmmn s Goods, on Clothiug, stamps, Packing, Stationer's Gum, 0. Pails, phons, n\lplmgu, B B G, Iiose Pipes, Pencils, Swimming Hose Reels, Pen holders. Syiinges ! Hot Water' Bottles,Pessarics, Thimbles, Haversacks, "Plano Covars, Throat Bage. Ice Bags, Fipe bing, blers, Ice Caps, Stems, 'l' uk Stands, ant Sprinklers, Invalid Cushlons, Pure Rubber, th'gRingsd Pads, Force Cups, Leggings Punts, acco Pouches Fruit J Rings, Lined I um, Plstol’ Pockets, tiing Rolls, Funnels, L Rattle Urlnals, Gas Tubing, Rubber Dam, Umbrelia Gloves, Mackintosh Goods, Rulers, Gogsamer Caps, Match Loxes, Kepairing Cloth, Martingalo Kings, Shatt Kub Conts, Ma Shoes & oot Watorproots, Matting, Kk Sorap Mirrors, ittens, Shiootig Conts, Nipples, Bling shots, Nursing Bibs, Soling, e, Nursing Botties, Sponié Bags, Wringer Rolls, Iulh\u-r and Cotton Beltin nd Hose, Sole age in Omaha. CTION BOX SYRIL 8.1 'BBER GOODS.” 1008 Farnam St., OMAHA, NEB. o Covors B, Jacket octon Bod) pers, Folding Pails, Ventilating Sole Wagon Aproni Wagon Cove Wagon Springs, Wenther Strip, Webling, Wading Water Mail Orders Solicited and will Receive Prompt Attention. GOLD mu., PABIB, 1878, Braakfasl o, ¥ Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Ol has been removed. It has thres timea the atrength of Cocon mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and i therefore far more economl- A cal, costing less than one cent a fl cup. It 1a delicous, nourishing, strengthening, casily digested, and admirably adapted for fnvalids s well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers overywhere, V. BAKER & C0., Dorchester, Mass, '!5.!LP fl'afl‘.’-.‘u S OGEAN ST“AMEES. A TRIP TO EURGPE. Send stamp for spring and_summer pr grams, j ust issued ~ Tios. Cook & Sox, mari-2m 232 Clark St,Ghicago, 11l ou 30 DAYS’ TRIAL. ELISTIG TH uss ad different from ol with Hady white th o ressea back the intea= flngs]usc 5o o parson i e Hors 8 dical cure e s ke THE WASHBURN AMERICAN CUITARS AND MANDOLINES Finat toned, ot dosbl and paue ) : siand In any climate. g, maled e by i State & Five Sizes. Will cut higher grass Nmn any other. Has noequal for simplicity; durability and ease of operation. This is the latest Improved Ma- chine in the Market. Low Prices. Send for civeulars. 51, PHIL STIMMEL & CO. : OMAHA, NEBRASKA. State Agents for Porter’s Haying Tool, and Jobbers of Binding Twines visf FIRE:RROCE. HIS is the perfected form of portable Roofing, manufactured by us » for the past twenty-seven ycars, and is now in use upon roofs of Factories, Foundries, Cotton Gins, (;hcmu'nl Works, Railroad Budgm, Cars, Steamboat Decks, Ltr-., in all parts of the world. Supplied ready for use, in rolls containing 200 square feet, and we whl with Asbestos Hoof Conting, about 85 pounds to 100 square feet. Is adapted for all climates and ean be readily applied by unskilled, workmen. Samples and Descriptive Price List free by mail. H. W, JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO., FOLE MANUFACTURELS OF TLW. Johns' Fire and Water-Proof Asbestos 8 Asbestos 2 Packings, Boiler Coverings, Liquld VULCABESTON, Moulded Piston-Rod Packing, Ringy, Gaskets, Sheot Packing, Fetahlished 1758. 1756 RANDOLPH ST.. CHICAGO. "0 Omaha, Neb.,, and Council Bluffy, Towa. Bullding Felt, oto, DELIMIAL For Sale by Chicago Lumber Co DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture- makers art, at reasonable prices. GCS.RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER. \ | Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware ‘T'he largest stock. Prices the lowest, Repairing a specialty, Work warranted, Corner Douglas and 16th streets, Omaha., Licensed Watclimaker for the Union PacificRailroad Company. e