Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1887, Page 8

1 ; i y THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1887 ALL THE NEWS OF THE CITY A Four-Year Old Girl Run Over and Ser- jously Hurt, THE RAILWAY COMMISSION. The Wyoming Fences—A Lively Run- away—Sisters of Charity Make a Purchase—Other City Intelligence, Probably Fatally Injured. About 10 o'clock yesterday morning a Ilittle girl named Mary Knac, aged five years, the daughter of » Polish laborer named Christ Knae, was run over by the cars and so badly injured that it s believed she will die. The family live in a shanty on the river bank at the foot of Jones strect. There is a railroad track immediately 1n front of the shanty and a number of cars were standing thereon The child had a swing fastened to one of the truss rods of abox car and was uwmzm; therein when an engine was and pulled them off The little girl was thrown t rail, the wheels crushing hor right hand, cutting off the fingers of the left hand and grinding the left foot. was removed to the St. Joseph's hos- THE RAILWAY COMMISSION. A Conference Between Them and Railroad Officials. All the railroad officials connected di- rectly with traflic departments will meet the state railway commission in Lincoln to-day. General Traffic Manager Kimball, of the Union Pacific, accom- panied by Messrs. Shelby, Clark and Jones will leave in the morning for the capital, They meet the commission at the latter’s invitation. After the ing they will vroceed to Denver, General Manager Potter and Messrs. Cummings, Dickinson, Burns and Bugue will not return to Omaha for two weeks. They will make a most thorough tour over the whole system. To represent the B. & M. railroad G eral Manager Holdrege and Gene Freight Agent Miller will go to Lincoln this morning also. ot I T, THE WYOMING FENCES, They Must Come Down ahd Colored Troops Are Ordered to Cheyenne. In accordance with the orders of the war department General Crook has or- dered Company K. of the Ninth cavalry to Cheyenneand places them under the direction of the interior department, or The cavalry are colored, and at present are stationed at Fort Mc- Kinney, Wyommng, near Buffalo. They will reach Cheyenne the latter part of this week. General Crook said: “Of course, it comes back upon the war department to assume the duty of pum-(-lm‘z the inter- ior department oflicials on’t antici- rnle any trouble, though. As the Br has said, the Wyoming men are not fools. They will not oppose the United States government, llln‘ fences now will be taken down, and if the owners desire to save their |vronmtv they will do so; if they have no use for the fence material they will probably allow the land officials to remove 1t.” e A LIVELY RUNAWAY, The Usually Sedate Steed of Drexel Maul Cuts a Caper. As the undertaking wagon of Drexel & Maul was turning the corner of Jones and Thirteenth streets about 11:30 yesterday morning the front wheel of the vehi cle came off, precipitating Coroner Drexel and Charles Bachman to the pavement. The horse ran up Thirteenth street and near Harney ran into a butcher's wagon. Half a square further the frantic animal ran into a street car, breaking the shafts of the undertaking wagon and damag- ing the street car. Becoming detached, the horse continued his mad race north: ward. Bachman and the coroner were not materially injured, the chief damage to the coroner ln.lug the wri ng of his new $15 ice cream trousers. The driver of the butcher’s wagon, Robert Bry ce, was thrown out and his back ln]uu,d— not seriously, howev BISTERS OF CHA“IT;’ PURCHASE. They Buy a Half Block at Tenth and Castellar Street. The sisters of charity, who rccently sold to M. H. Goble, the convent prop- erty for $80,000, purchased through Joan A, Creighton, yesterday, new property, from Elmer S. Dundy, Jr, and Fred Nye. ‘The purchase is the north half of the block between Ninth and Tenth streets and facing on Castellar streets, Messrs, Dun finnll Nye purchased the property last November for $9,700 and sold it to- day for $13,700. It is stated that 1t |is the intention of the sisters to crect at once a $20,000 structure, BEST GRASS IN FIVE YEARS, Wyoming Beef Food Looking Kine— Douglas' Expected Boom, Mr. George Berry, superintendent of Niobrara Transportation company, oper- ating from Chadron by way of the Elk- horn railway extension, and from Doug- las, Wyo., to Fort Fetterman with mule outfits, was in Omaha yesterday on a brief business visit. He stated that Wyoming grass is looking finer than it hus in five | years. The heavy rains and warm weather of the early spring have caused it to grow o twice the height it has attained during four previous years, Cattle which came out of the winter in a condition to make excellent hat racks are as fat and sleek a8 they usually are in July. He believes the shipments will be larger than has been expected on this account. Speaking of the progress of the Elk- horn road, whi¢h is there known as the W, omlnu Central, Mr, Berry says there is little doubt but that it will go on rap- idly this summer. He is credibly in- formed that 150,000 tons of steel rails have been contracted for by the Elkhorn eompany and a part of this immense order is already on the way, The (,hayunnu & Northern, which isa Union Pacific branch from Cheyenne northward, is already near the Platte, and despite announcements that it will fi?nno farther at present, Mr, Berry states L a contract has been let for twenty- fives miles more construction. This will take the road up the Platte canyon and reach the north of Shawnee creck, where a junction with the Elkhorn road'will be efected, 1f this report be correct—and Mr, Berry is 1n a position to obtain informa- tion of a pretty rellllno nature—the robabilities are strongly in favor ot the uture construction o \la Cheyenne & Nortln-rn westward through the terri- tory, by way of Douglas, or on the oppo- site mf; of the river, until the oil country 18 tapped. It is not a secret that such was the original contemplation of the pro- jectors of the road, There was really nothing n the ocountry imme- diately north of Cheyenne to induce its. omummuon The "cattle shipments ot the hun u! fi and Fetterman eountry,which orn threatened to b mwvflw- Woro the lmn q inducements. Beyond those the oil of the Sweetwater basin is the prize. Mr. Berry stated, in addition to this, that De Forest Richards, president of the First National bank of l)oug]u told him on Saturday night that, within thirty days, that place would receive a decided boost in public estimation, and intimated that the basis for it was a hitherto un- anpounced railroad move. A Feeling Between Them. There is some feeling between the old real estate exchange and the new. The old exchange had a membership limited to fifteen tirms. The new started in witth eighty and has steadily increased unti! 1t_has considerably over a hundred. This stirred up the old and they have decided to take in more members. Thus far it has increased to twenty-five. The new exchange is booming and a room 44x90 will be put aside in the exchange, corner Tenth and Farnam, hnr an exhibit of builders’ and traders’ materials, [t is expected that an excellent showing will be made and that the exhibit will be ready for inspection within thirty days. Judge Berka's Court, In the police court yesterday morning Judge Berka disposed of two dozen cases, mostly vagrants and cases of intoxica- tion. Kive were committed, about a dozen were fined and the remainder dis- charged. John Benson, James Bowman were fined $5 and cos ch for fast dri- ving, the one over the Sixteenth street viaduct and the other along the street. Jessio Sistoon, & disreputable woman who disturbed the pey 1s committed in default of $: Reported Fatal Accident. A telephone message from South Omaha at 3 p. m., yesterday, stated that !h(‘ dummy train Which arfived there at 2:30 jumped the treck and the engineer was reported to be Killed. At 3:30 the news was obtained that the incoming dummy from South Omaha due here at 8o’clock, ran into an engine on the main track. The dummy engine was derailed and the tender thrown into a ditch. No one was hurt, The Humane Soclety. General Smith desires it stated that persons residing in remote sections of the city having complaints of cruelty to ani- mals to make may communicate to the Humane society until further notice through the telephone of the Ixcelsior office. Hereafter the Humane society will bulletin its proceedings ecuch week, the bulletin to be placed 1 General Smith’s oflice. Shameless Females, Belle Castello and Ada Menden, two notorious females, were complained of by two men named Jacobson and Cum- mings, who reside in the vicinity of 'IWL"NI and Dodge. It is said they are inmates of one of the lowest resorts in the clly, and flaunt themselves on the sidewalk to the disgust of respectable passers-by. Judge Berka issued a war- rant for their arrest. Want Pay for the Material, The Bohn Manufacturing company yes- terday morning filed three suits in the clerk’s oflice of the district court to recover from as many different parties on building material sold and not paid for. The first is a suit against John Richards et al for $201.73, the next against Robert Stein et al for $398.73, and the last against Carl Sesseman et al for $201. A Tail End Collision. Two incoming Union Pacific freight trains collided at Summit yesterday morn- mgat about § o'clock. The forward train was unable to pull up the heavy grade at Summit and the second section ran into it. Anumber of cars were damaged and derailed, but no one was injured. The track was cleared at 7 o’clock. The Vuss Case. The opinion of Mr. Poppleton on the case of Henry Voss, who claims that he could not be legislated out of ofiice by the new charter, was expected yesterday. As Mr. Puppl(-lun is out of town no aopinion_was handed down, but n prob- ably will during the we Voss says he has no intimation of wh:\l the verdict will be, Edison Electric Light System Estimacts furnished. 1£0. W, COSTE Paxton House, Omaha, Agent, Hunting for Her Hun bby. Mrs, Eva Young, ot 1300 Como avenue, Minnezapolis, Minn, has written to the lms{m:ster of Parkvale suburb, Frank Robbins, making inquiry about her hus- band, Samuel J. Young. The lady sa she understands he 1s somewhere in tf) neighborhood and she is very anxious to learn something ubout her liege. Looking Uver Lake Manawa. Messrs. H. B. Hudson, O. H. Gurdon and Guy Doane, of the Omaha Rowing association, went to Council Blufls at 3 o'clock yuslcrxla'w fternoon to look Lake Manawa over with a view to preparations for a regatta next month. Perjury Case, Andrew Bevins against George Zim- merlee, in a case for perjury, was on trial before Judge Berka yesterday afternoon. The complaint nileges that Zimmerlee swore falsely in a case before one of the justices of the peace. Cottage colors ready for use in new and desirable shades. Alabastine in various tints, the original and only per- manent wall tinish, ~ supersedes "calei- mine for beauty and durability, and is easily applied. Paints, window glass, brushes, ete,, largest and most complolv stock west of Chicago. Cummings & Neilson, 1118 Farnam St. A Brick Thrower. Yesterday afternoon a Rip Van Winkle appearing man who sells matehes on the street was arrested by Officer Michuel Riley. He was refased entrance to a res- idence where he applied to sell his wares and then he siezed a brick and fired it through the door, FTO-I' Sale. A zocnl brick machine in good running order. W W Allmms. Council Blufls, Still on Tri The civil docket of the district court was taken up by Judge Neville yesterday morning. The case of Heddleman against the Union Pacific was on trial. Itis a damage suit, occasioned by the overflow of a stream crossed by the railroad com- pany’s line, e Nearing Completion. The iron cages and cells of the new central station in the basement of the annex building are nearly completed, and will be ready for occupancy by to- morrow. By Wednesday the entire base- ment will be in order, —— The Woodbridge Bros., of this city, handle a line of pianos that are unsur- passed for beauty of case, tone and ac- tion, and the manufacturers date back over 30 years. We shall be pleased to have you call and look us over. We can suit you in prices and terms. 215 5. 15th St. e Fine Horses. Dr. 8. D. Mercer bhas just rcceived a team of Kentucky thoroughbreds from Lexington. They are co) ndered by toeal horsemen as one of lhn nest twns 5644 Qb m LT \ FAMILY JARS. Big Troubles In the Curran Family, ‘Which Should be Stopped. M. M. Curran and family reside on the north side of Harney street between Ninth and Tenth streets. The neighbors and police alle-ge they are continually at war, and the boarding house which they keep is a continual scene of fighting. The principal blame 15 laid on the wife, who is said to be in the habit of going away from home with a strange man, and when her husband objects she ten- ders bim pugilistic attention, There is an old Irishman boarding at the| house called “Uncle.” who is about eighsy years old, and who has quite a nice httle mle of money. Sunday a sensation was caused by the annonncement that Mrs, Curran had left her home, it is alleged, with a stone cutter named Kane. h i also said by her husband that she carried with her " $ of “Uncle’'s” money, together with a certificate of deposit for $4,120. At te Curran was of the opinion t and Kane had gone for good. So it was that he notitied the police, stirred up the neighborhood and got very drunk this morning. He went so far as to say the absent parties were located in a house of questionable repute kept by colored parties near the corner of Capitol avenue and Twelfth street. About noon yesterday, howe: Kane and the woman returned, that s, if, as the husband says, they had ever gone away A general row was the result which was apparently damaging to Curran. He claims that the ' whole household” as- saulted him, and his wife hit him while on the bed. The neigh- ontinual r re getting to be n nuisance and especial solicitude is felt for the young children who are ex- ceedingly bright and well behaved. Will Endeavor to Bring 1t to Omaha Mr. L. A, Garner, who has been for a long time the joint agent of the Ameri- can and Wells kargo Express companies in Omaha, has been appointed superin- tendent of the American Express com- pany for Iowa. Temporarily his head- quarters will be in Des Moines, but he will endeayor to transfer them to Omaha, as he considers this city a more advan- tageous point for transuction of the cowm pany's general busines: Bad Man With a Beer Glass, Charles Schmidt was arrested yesterday afternoon on complaint of Fritz Mueller. Mucller alleges that Schmidt raised n disturbance in his saloon on Vinton street, and in attempting to eject him the man struck the complainant with a becr lass, but missed him and struck Miss Bertha Mueller and broke the finger of her left hand. Parnell Social. The Parnell social club will give ception and ball at Cunningl next Wednesday evening. farewell May party, and th the club propose ke it an enjoyable close of a successful social season. are- A Stolen Team. A. R. Megrave, of Missouri Valley, la., has notified the police to look out for two sorrel mares, a buggy, bulfalo robe and set of single harness which were stolen from his sta ble on the night of May 19, REAL ESTATE. Transfers Filed May 21, 1887, Robert Nelson et al tn imon Hof- man lot 1 blk * Shinns 8rd add wd.. City of Omahato i meon T'J 20 .. 8,650 00 ly! n 2 ft com at nw cor of lul BIK 19 OMANA 4.C.ovvvvrerrsieres 1,000 00 Jonn K_Ottenstein and_wifa to Mary Ellingwood lot 5 Marion place wd. ... SO0 1,250 00 Frank K_Oifenstein and wite 'to Lucy Ellingwood lot 6 Marion DIACOW .\ vvueruusseny 1,250 00 Chas E Reitter'and wite to Chias 1 Denny etal lot 4 blk 3 Orchard Hillw d 1,500 00 o 1 Hungate trustes to Amanda B Davis lot 8 blk 9 Bedford place w d 550 00 Chas Larsen and Pearsen w 3¢ lot 26 blk 9 Kountze and Ruths add wd.. 900 00 Samuel K Felton and wife to Mrs Mary ¥ Roach n 30 tt of lots 11-12 blk 3 Orchard Hill wd.. 1,800 00 Edwin S Rowley and’ wife to k wi§ lot 21 Pelbam 5 Lo 14,000 00 ) to Cora H Sloma 7to 30 inclusive, bk 10 Brigus place, w «I 2,500 00 JH uunuu- trustee, Jas V Hopkins, lots 15 and 1», blk 12, Bedford place, w d.... 1,200 00 Jeanic R May to Julia Wess 10, blk 2, Hawthorne add, 1,500 00 tus A’ Benson and wife to Ma Johnson et al, lots 22, nnd‘.,o blk 8, Briggs' place, wd.. 4,800 00 E A Benson and wife to Madison Y Johnson etal, lots7, 8 and 9, bk 13, Briggs’ plac 4,500 00 Anna M G McCormi N \[L‘llhmh lot & d 1,000 00 J ll }llm;:nln A Bryanton, tord add, w d 800 00 Thomas S MeM Maberry E P’ field, w d.. 2,500 00 Pierce and son, all blk 1 and lots 6,7, blk 2, Pierce's sub div ¢ 2, 4, 25, 26, add, q canes 6,000 00 Daniel 1, Milier et ‘al to George . Brown, lot 5, blk 24, Omaha, qo 500 00 George K. Brown and wife to Peter Iler, n e part of lot 5, blk 244, Omaha, w d 1,525 00 Ewily J. Bri to Peter E. Iler, a v blk 244, in Omaha, not taken by Omaha and s w rof w, qe. e 00) Thomas Brennen et ai to Horace Ludington, lot 15, blk 10, Reed’s stadd, wd.. o 4,500 00 A. S, Poter et al 'to Wm. H. © nnb 1ot 5, bik 4, 10t9, blk 3, 1ot 7, blk 6, Potter & Cobb’s 2d an to' South ha, W e. s ... 1,950 00 tcher Vosburgh, ts 13, 14, blk 1, Potter & Cobb’s 2d add to South’ Omaha, w | . 1,150 00 Fletcher V. n-lmnn to AS 1 tter et 3, lot 7 bk 6, Potter & d add to South Om; he, 100 Quick, and 12" bik 4‘0. andview, wd . 425 00 W Aylesworth ' verly et al, Fulu'N D C un QlllrL. Mldvluw. lot 16 blk 433, in same, q ¢ Jos Barker and wife to Mai Quick, lots 3 and randview, wd. DOWN FROM A BALLOON., 500 00 Acronaut King Tells How He Aston- ishes the Rural Settlements, The Argonaut: The descent of a balloon 1n'a remote backwooods settle- ment is almost invariably productive of amusing incidents. Lnnumr once in a mountainous district in the state of Georgia, my companion and myself were astonished at hearing loud shrieks and exclamations issuing from a house near by, while 1n the doorway we saw an old lmly down upon her knees, praying with great vociferation, The whole neigh- borhood had been aroused, and an earth- quake could not have created greater commotion, In the woods, not far from our landing place, we found a bag of meal lymg in the path. It had been dropped by some puanmic-stricken native. Fartheron a hslun party had abandoned several strings fish. Our comedy came measural Iy nearending in tragedy, for we had a narrow escape from the shotguns of 'a gang of iilicit distills ers, who #ook us to be revenue aofiicers. On 'the oceasion of & recent decent in southern Virginia a devoul colored WORIAD, GRICnZIsIgs of the balgop, gazed upon it in rapt admiration, ex- claiming: “Dar comes my blessed Jesus, walking on de clouds! Itake my chil: dren out on de public road! Suffin’ gwine to happen! Hallelujah!" and she went on shouting till the truth was ex- plained to her, Another Afro-American hearing me call to him, started off at full epeed, crying, as he ran: “‘Guabriel’s done called me, I hear hia holler!"’ Very smusing was the experience of Elliot, in oneof | ents. He had ascended from Charleston on & summer afternoon and was carried slowly down the harbor, landing at last, just a nightfall, on one of the islands, There was tobe a wake that night, and the dead negro,Dick by name, layin the cabin, while a dozen live ones sat outside telling spook stories, when Elliot dropped down in front of them. There wag a yell, a scramble, and in a moment all but one had dls.lp]n-m(\d He had been caught by the aeronaut’s anchor and dragged som distance, gereaming, p ",olh 'Oh, Massa Debil! Massa Debil! I's de nij v.m" se not de niggar! llxc in dah! Dick's in dah! s —_—— Nightmare, depression of spirits, and want of ambition are symptoms of a dis- eased liver. ‘The lungs, stomach and bowels are all in sympathy. Life is only a living ath, llr Pierce's “‘Golden Medical Discovery” acts upon the torpid liver, and eflectually removes all these difficulties and disorders. Nervous f ings, gloomy forebodings,and irratibility of temper all “disappear. sick-headach - W. M. }:\rquhur, of Scotland, is in the en route to Cheyenne. Heis con- nected with the Swan Land & Cattle company. POWDER Abeolutely 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 \»e:;,ht alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in cans Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall-st., Ner York. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALl Chronic & Surgical Diseases l AMY, Prop\ 'elo ebxteen yesre Hosplal aut Pri actie W8 ava the Tacilitlets appArshue | ADd Tesaedler {or the suceensful treatment of every form of dir. inse requiring either medical or surgical treatmeut, ud invite all o come ud investigato for themscivor oe corrospond with us. Long experience in ing cases by letter enables us to treat many casee scientifically without ing them WRITE ¥OR CIRCULAR on Deformities and Braces, Club Fect, Curvaturcs of the Bpine Discases_or Wousw, Piles, nmors, Cancers. uLurh Brflurhvus Tohalation, Klectricity, Paral y, Kidney, Eye, Ear, Skin, Blood aud i mr e n' npnmln Batterles, Inhi Tr an1 11 kinds of Medical nml urgieal App xlncel, ‘man factured and for sale, The oncéuu-nm Wedical Institute Private, pacial § Nsrvaus mgn;asa0 SUAND BLOOD DISEASES R e mr el S ol et Wo'ean remove BTPRILtio poieon from tbe syster: without mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of vital ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDE! Call and consult us or end addi "PRIVATE, c“u"i'c':’fif[ UPON PRIVATH, SPRCIA ’fl'.m. nmu- EMINAL WEAKNESS, BYpmitie, GONORR STRICTURN, AND ALL DIeE, URINARY ORGANS, oF send an opinion, Persons inable to visit ns may be troated at the homes, by correxpondence. Medicines and Inst menta sent by mail o express SKCUR P, ower tory of your cage :c: One personal iuterview pre . Fifty rooms for the ascor modation of patieiite. Board and attendance ¢ rensonable prices. Address i\ Lotters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute Cor. 13th St. and Cabital Ave.. OMAHA, ¥38 PAT.OGTJ!L.I.IG- Warranted l?nolmer break down or in wear, lunc without KABO stam) of um& CHICAGD GORSET GO. CHICACO. NEW YORK. TAROID v PILES, SALT RHEUM 1 o)l sin A new method of eom- mluudu‘l ine; arantoed, A B FAR'OTD CO.s 78 RANSGLP BF, THE CAPITOL HOTHL, Lincoln, Neb. ’l'lm best known and ms ular hotel in I-wuton cenn» ppointments frst mercial men and cnl ad wé:'un “."hfi' rensiston Boodman Drug C i | SWEEPING REDUCTION: We want to close out our light weight suits now while there is a demand for them and not wait until the season is over. 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 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, 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, and vest. The same is sold elsewhere for from $6 to $7. ¢ N All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. ebraska Clothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. OMAHA RUBBER CO, 0. H. CURTIS, Pres. “Fish Brand” Coats, Bulbs, Alr Plllows, Brushes, Air Beds, Air Cushions, Cap Anti Rattlers, pes, Aprons, Carringe Cloth, Atomizers, Cartridge Bags, Bands, Catheters, Blnd!le Gum, rllmnul Pants, Bt Mats, Bath Tubs, Bed Pans, Bed Stcels, Com P.Co ucmng,Comb “Cloaners, Cork Clothing, Carpetin, Cernent, ™" s Cloth, rows, Bibs, Curry Comps, Blankets, Cuspadors, Boots & Shoes, Cigar Cascs, Diapers, Diaper Cloth, olls, Pamps, Doll Bodics, BreastShiclds, Doll Heads, Buffers, Door Bauds, Boston lk-lflngB Leathe efllng ru is our $3.25 mohair coat J. HURD THOMPSON, Sec. % Treas Wholesale #2 Retail. WE CARRY IN STOCK RUBBER Jalcorimpors, Nursety Shieeting, |.nm.mn ) (.ondl, Brewer's Hose, Dress Shields, Drinking Cups, Elastic Bands, Elastic Stockings, Tiose, B. B, &P, Co. P-rincvvon Box Syringe, wimming Jacketq Slrmqfil‘Pcv’ll(lon Box Bottles, Pessaries, Copy Book Sheets, 'PI Floor s%mlmu, Clothes'Wringers, Plint 'lpfluilur!, CoMu +'Pish Brand" Foot Balls, 8 9, Invalid Cushions, Teoth'gRingsaPads, Tobacco Pouches, Trotting Rolls, Url Fruit Jar Rings, Life rrcueneu, Mackintosh Gioods, I(ulcru Ventilating Soles, ™ g Maringate ings, Chair Tips& Buffers, 0ps, Shoolirig Conts, Nursing Botties, <('0’s, Rubber and Cotton Belting, I‘n(tkinu and Hose. Manufacturers of *‘PERFECTION BOX SYRINGES.” Manufacturers of “FISH BRAND RUBBER GOODS.” OMAHEA RUBBER COMPANY, Mail Orders Solicited and will Receive Prompt Attention. Sole ngouls in Omaha, ure Oak Tanned. 1008 Farnam St., OMAHA, NEB. BROW NELLs Stationary & PortableEngines Locomotive and Slnllomlru Bollen;. 'nmhu Steam Heaters, Hot Water Boilers, Steam Generators, Steam Pumps, Dodge Voml Split Pulleys, Acme ‘|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-I215 Leavenworth st., Omaha, Nebh. C.S.RAYMOND RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware Repairing a_specialty. KEYSTONE MALT WHISKEY 'l'"! BE_ 'I'D!&I uuwununhrcoumunlon DISEASES and GENERAL DIIlLIYV PERFECTS DIQESTION DR. EDW. L. WALLING, Sur in Chief, National Guar¢ Malt Whiskey by r, Lalor, Drugglet, of Treatom and B0 1€ very satitastory o VETALE or TaTION Tac-simile of Bottle, EISNER & MENDELSON, (Wole Agents for the U. §.) 816, 318 and 320 Race 8t, Philadelphia, Pa. 3 Agents,Omaha Gieaten 1 it AN MARSTON REMEDY cO. IO Ful\ Fllcu, New Yorks Mention Omaha Bee. s NEW IMPROVED \K, M.m(. [ '5.‘5 o caon: """"""Wfi'fi?i&"flfimf & Wi £0 heaith and V €t iy ~CO0. Work warranted, nsed Watchmaker for the Union The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha. PacificRailroad Company. DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture- maker’s art, at reasonable prices. New Model Lawn Mower Will cut higher grass than Has no equal for simplicity, durability and ease of operation, This is the latest Improved Ma. chine in the Market. Low Pvrices. Send for circulars, ’ L STIMMEL & CO. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. State Agents for Porter’s Haying Tool and Jobbers of Binding Twines @ PHI