Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MAY 27 1887, ALL THE NEWS OF THE CITY The Beventh Day's Proceedings of the Pres- byterian Assembly. MARRIAGE TO A SISTER-IN-LAW. It is Declared Proper in Accordance With the Church Tenets—A Mission Meeting—Other Local Matters. The Presbyterians, The moderator announced that in ac- cordance with the action of the assembly yesterday he formally declared that sec- tion 4, chapter 24 had been amended, striking out the last clause relating to the marriage of a husband with the sister of a deceased wife and that the clause was no longer a part of the Presbyterian standards. He also formally announced that it had been decided Wednesday, that the ruling elder was not eligible to moderator. The committee on bills and overtures reported an overture for the exclusion of officers of executive church boards, from membership on the board. This was adopted with an exception in favor of Dr. Lennox Kennedy, of New York. Overture 35, introduced Wednesday was acted upon, with the recommendation that the general assembly shall have power to regulate and establish boards, provided that no new board shall be es- tablished without the consent of the pres- byteries, Dr, Hays did not think that the mer- its of the e were entirely covered by that phraseology. Dr. Pratt moved to lay the whole mat- ter on the table. Dr. Hays moved his opinion on above as a substitute, Dr. Stewart held that the overture to the church did not settle the matter. Dr. Patterson said he could scarcely hope to defeat an overture which came from Cincinnati and was sustained by the committee on bills ana overtures. Dr. Hays moved to refer the matter to the next general assembly. Dr. Marquis said that what Dr. Patter- eon had said had carried some weight with it. He moved that the matter be withdrawn from consideration. ‘T'he report of the special committee on education was read. Mr. 8. M. Camp- bell, by whom 1t was made, said there was a debt of $15,000, and the number ef applicants was larger than there was any means of accommodating. With regard to the freedmen, an overture had been're- ceived referring to the 1nadvisability of drawing the color-line. The report of the committee favored the appropriation of 80 alike to black and white students engaged in the study for the ministry, The report was discussed by Drs. Poore. Patterson, Childs and Campbell. The following committee men_were sug- ested for next year: Drs. McCurdy, Hol- ngwood and Mr. Henry N. Hail, Dr. George B. Barker, Mr. T. J. Sheppard, J. M. Crowell, Marcus A. Brown, Pitkins, and Andrew Blair. Recess. ‘Women's Missions. Yesterday morning there was an excel- lent union meeting of the women’s miss- jonary boards, in connection with the general assembly of the Presbyterian church, in the church on Dodge street. Mrs. Douglas, president of the board of women’s missions, presided. Mrs. Pratt, editress of the magazine ‘‘Wo- wan's Work," acted as secretary. There were about two hundred ladies in atten- dance. The programme comprised a number of hymns, besides an address of welcome from Mrs. Perine, as follows: Mrs, President and Ladies—My sisters in the great family of our King: It is my leasure, to-day, to welcome you to Omaha— he little one of all the cities that have been honored with {our presence, It has been often said that the pleasure of anticipation exceeds the realization, In the vresent case we know it cannot be true. Ever since the announcement was made, a $ear ago, that the general assembly would meet in our city, 'we have been fillea "with brightest anticipa- tions, not quite free from anxiety as to whether we could make you comfortable. But, to-day, we lose sight ‘of every feeling except that of pleasure, that ‘you are hnere, that we may look into the faces of those whose names have become house- hold words, whose leaderahip we have fol lowed in the infancy of our missionary work, We have longed to take you by the hand and hear from your lips words of en- couragement and helpfulness which come with experience. It is a new thing for you to come to the sunset land to see the beginning of things. But we welcome you with warm and loving hearts, and over all our crudeness and unfin- ished state we know you will thro'w the man- tle of charity and symlmth y. No doubt to many of you we seem far, far away, But we are not. Weare in the cen- ter, and our lines reach unto the ends of the earth, for we have a misslonary of our very own {n Persia, and to-day I know her heart throbs-with joy as she remembers this grand meeting of the assembly in the state which s her foster mother, From our own midst, though of a sister de- nomination, & missionary went to India, and after nm;s years of hard toil, she has just return tor a much needed rest, and to-day she sits in our presence. Another, from another church, has been in 'urkey, and she, too, is now home, apanese youth {s being educated by the Sabbath school, and China hasa missionary’s sister living 1n our midst. 5o you see, we connected with the whole world by lines ronger than the ocean cable, for they are woven of links of R“{“ and Christ's abid- ing love and In behalf of heathen women and girls, whose fetters are yet unbroken, we welcome you and ask you 'to harken to divine means and ways that more may be saved, ere it is too late. Hospitality varies much from the hearty meals of bread and meat cooked by Sarah, and eaten outside the tent down under the trees, to the feast in the palace, srekuml by slaves and servants upon golden ishes. But if given with love—It s in either case acceptable, and so we extend to you, dear friends, a welcome to the best we have. Some of our homes are hardly larger than the tent, yet love dwells therein and to them you are cordially invited, and while you tarr: ‘with us, may a bond of frlendship be formes which shall abide forever, and may you leave with us preclous, helpful meinorles which shall strengthen us; and whose influence shall extend to the end of time, when we shall all meet in the Fathers Lhome where are many mansions. There are 80 many among us whose words weare impatient to hear and the time so short for all this that it would be the heizht of pre- sumption for me to take more time, and so, again 1bid you welcome, welcome to Omaha. The other exercises were a response by Mrs. Collyer of Duwmlngwwn. Pa., address, 'oreifn Missions’ Rightlul Share,” by Miss Henry, Philahelphia; a Chinese arding school, Miss M. A. tory of a short life, Miss Ham- mill; an object lesson, Mrs. blmlwrjue of 1ndia; and Responsibility, Mrs. Magill, Yesterday Afternoon, Rev. J.T. Gibson, of Pittsburg, took the floor and explained what was meant by the technicalities referred to by the committee on judiciary with reference to the case of the church of Glenfield with the synod of Pennsylvania. He held that the techuicalities were not such as to prevent the assebly from hearing the Poo case. Dr. Patterson appeared as one of the counsel of the synod of Pennsylvania. He was in fayor of adopting the report of the committee to arop the complaint. It was not because of technicality. It ;n; one of dangerous precedent to estab- sh. A long discussion ensued and the re- portot lin committee was finally adopted. ‘The commities o cburch erection pe- A G A i vorted that the gross receipts were $108,- 220.87; the number of churches erected was 160, The annual appropriation for this purpose was $£20,000, the average amount given to each church being $500. Eight hundred and eighteen churches more than last year contributed to the fund, while 3,156 churchesghad made no contribution whatever. One hundred and fifty thousand doliars are asked for next year, ) Rev. Dr. Irskine White, secretary of the board, Dr. Lewis and Dr. J. N. e\'il» son made speeches upon the subject. A long discussion then ensued regard- ing the appointment of one man to more than one board. It was finally decided that in accordance with the standing rule of the assembly no party shall be allowed to serve on more than one board of the chureh. Adjourned till 9 o'cloce to-day. Last Night's Meeting, Last night there was a small audience at the meeting at th position building n the interest of ministerial relief and ministerial education, Dr. Porr presided on the latter subject, Dr. Phrauer, of Sing Sing, and Prof. Craig. of McCor- mick seminary, spoke, while Elder Van- Norden, of New York, spoke upon the former subject. A MEI'ITING OF WELSHMEN. Pleasant Gathering of the Welsh Presbyterians. Owen Ifor, 1141 North Seventeenth street invited a number of Omaha Welsh- men and the Welsh members of the Pres- byterian assembly to his residence Wed- nesday evening, Among the clergy pres- ent were Rev. R. T. Jones of Philadelphia, Rev. J. D. Cook, of Clinton county, Pa., E. 1. Davis. of Pontiae, I11., and also Mr. Wm. G. Lews, of Catasanq ua. Pa.,one of the most prominent Welshmen in the country. Mr. Lewis was master of cere- monies and made an opening address. David McKenna, of Slatington, Pa., who was also present, made a brief speech. Mr. Davies, of Council Bluffs, sang the Welsh national air, “Hen Wlad fy Nhadan.” Several telling speeches were made in Welsh, and Mr. Davies sang “Hen Wlad ¥ Menyg Gwyuion.” The mouliug concluded by singing “My Native Land,” and was voted the most enthusiastic ever held by Welshmen in Omaha, Suits Against the City. City Attorney Webster continued ten cases against the city in the district court yesterday morning. They are actions be- gun on the strength of alleged damage to property because of street grading. He said to a reporter: “I find upon looking over tite docket some twelve or fiftecn cases in which judgment has been entered against the city in cases of this kind, by consent. There are 157 cases altogether against the city and most of them are for alleged damage resulting trom changes of grades. In those cases which have been tried, the court here has held that where a man was put to $1,000 expense bceause of change of street grade, and his prop- erty was benefitted to the extent of $1,500 he was entitled to no damages. If the supreme court sustains this opinion nearly all of these cases will fall to the ground. If it should reverse the de- cision the city will have to pay $100,000 mside of a year, Judge Berka's Grist, In the police court yesterday morning the notorious Pat Clancey was committed to jailin default of a fine of $5 and costs. Pat was disorderly. Paul Boehler, the boy accused of horse stealing, was dis- charged. Den Green, the blamable boy, was fined $10 and costs. Joe Ross, as- sault and larceny, had his case continued. Four drunks were discharged and two wero fined $5 and costs. L. M. Dormann was fined $5 for disturbing the peace. W. Shepard paid 15 and costs for assault and battery. Five peace disturbers were up, of whom one was discha¥ged and the dthers fined. Eight cases were con- tinued. Babies' and Childrens’ dcheate skin requires a perfectly pure soap like Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet. bt o The St. Cloud Closed. The St. Cloud, restaurant, on Douglas street, which has been unquestionably the finest establishment of the character in the city, was closed yesterday morning by the creditors, At the heaa of the list are Max Meyer & Co., who have a claim for £500. ‘There are about fourteen creditors. The restaurant was taken in charge by the creditors two weeks ago, and they endeavored to run it, but the expense was reater than the income. The restaurant is now in the hands of a constable. Edison Electric Light Systom Estimacts furnished, E0. W, COSTER, Paxton House, Omaha, The Cable Line. ‘Work on the Dodge street cable line is progressing briskly, The asphalt cut- ters have reached Fifteenth street. At Usher & Russel’s foundry the full force of molders is employed exclusively on the yokes, which will all be cast there. About ten thousand of these yokes will be needed by the line this year, to cover a miledistance, Mr. Usher states that the full capacity of the foundry will be tested for l(hg rest of the season and all of next winteP, Agent. Cottage colors ready for use in new and desirable shades. Alabastine in various tints, the original and only per- manent wall finish, supersedes "calci- mine for beauty and durability, and is easily applied. Paints, window glass, brushes, ete,, lflrf*st and most complete stock west of Chicago. Cummings & Neilson, 1118 Farnam St. o ——— An Excellent Coal Mine Showing. Frank Sparhawk, Esq., of Douglas, ‘Wyo., is in the city with samples of coal from a mine near Douglas in which a number of Chicago and Omaha parties are interested. The coal looks remark- ably well. Mr. Sparhawk claims that there are four veins from three to ten inches in thickness and having a sand- stone roof. There is also an abundance of iron and lime on the claims of the company which lie along the route of the Elkhorn railroad. Commissioners to General Assembly. The Chicago & Northwestern railway company will sell excursion tickets to clergymen and all others 1n attendance to Presbyterian assembly at greatly re- duced rates to points in Dakota and Min- nesota, Full particulars on application, . N. BABCOCK, Gerferal Western Agent, 1411 Farnam Street, e Breach ot C Anua Beyer filed » t yesterday to enforce Ellen and Martin Cannon into giving her a clear title to certain de- scribed property in section 5, town 16, range 14, The property was purchased of the defendants at a stipulated sum and now they refuse to fulfill the contract. The :murt is asked to enforce the agree- ment. ———— The Age of Improvement Is Not Over, The recent adjustment of the strings of the Steck - piano thron*h the agraffe bridge places the Steck piano above any other instrument in use. Call and e amine at Woodbridge Bros., 315 Upera Howse, Owaby, Neby A COMMISSION QND UVOUNUIL Opinions that the Former Is Inde- pendent of the Latter, Mavyor Broatch, in conyersation with a reporter for the BEE yesterday stated that the police commissioners would hold another mecting before the next regular meeting of the council, though just when he could not venture. The commis- sioners can be called together in a spec- ial session upon the request of two mem- bers of the bourd. . The regular meetings will be held on the first Monday in each month. The mayor felta delicacy in ex- pressing his opinion upon the relations of the council and the new chief of police, on account of being an ex-officio member of the police comnussion. and also mayor. It placed him, as he expressed it, “between two fires.” “There is no desire on the commissioners' part to conflict with the council,” continued Mr. Broatch; ‘‘the board has but one single object in view—the best interests of the cily.’ Speak- ing of thecouncil and Chicf Seavey this morning, a member of the board said. “‘The board of police commission- ers is not obliged to submit the bond of the chief of police to the council—there is no such provision in the charter. A simi- lar case is that of the assistant city attor- ney. The chief enters upon his duties after making oath with the city clerk. Tt was only courtesy on the part of the board = to refer the police regulations to the coun- cil for its approval as there is no re- quirement to that effect. Of course at first we were all a great deal in the dark on the subject, Itis the opinion of City Attorney Webster and ex-City Attorney Connell that there is no question of the right of the police board to seat or dis- pose of any ofticer on the force without aldermanic_approval —in fact jthe coun- cil and the board have nothing in ¢om- mon, notwithstanding the action of the council which to all appearances shows a disposition to assert that it is a more important body than the legislature of Nebraska,which created th2 board of police commissione: It is also the opinion of several attorneys that the commission 1s by no meaes compelled to submit police rules and regulations to the council, but can at once put the rules in force by its own action. From what I can gather, public opinion is tending to the side of the police commission and Chief Seavey,and the council can scarcely afford to be captious in the face of pub- lic opinion.” o Socleties Looking For Homes. Senator Mauderson has notified the occupants of houses on his property, cor- ner of Thirteenth and Davenport streets to vacate, as he contempiates the erec- tion of a brick block, on which work will begin at once. This again throws the Woman's Christiun Temperance Union out of a contemplated location. They had designed buying a large structure on the corner and obtaining a lease of the ground. The Woman's Aid society is also un- settled, Dr. Mercer having rented th® building they have occupied, west of the old city hall, The W. C. T. U. greatly regret now that they did not purchase the Bucking- ham property for $15,000 two years ago. It is now held at $33,000, The South Omaha Land company have appointea C. E. Mayne sole agent ?or the sale of theirlots. He will show the prop- erty and furnish all desired information upon application, [Signed] A. PAXTON, President. —_— Marriage of Deaf Mutes. George Fisher and Miss Angie kuller were married at the deaf mute institute yesterday morning by Rev. Willard Scott. The contracting parties are both mutes. Miss Fuller is from Ravenna, 1lls., and is the only deaf mute poetess known. The deaf mutes will give an exhibition .at the opera house to-morrow evening. For Posscssion of Property. George S. Pidgern alleges in a com- plaint filed in the district court that the city water works company has taken possession of certain property of his which it i8 using for a settling basin, He asks the court to give him possession and $1;000 damages, Criminal Cases, The case of Charles Wolff, charged with arson, was called before Judge Groff yesterday forenoon and continued. The case of Charles Franklin, charged with stealing a set of hurness from P, E, Iler, was taken up yesterday afternooh. Rabbi Benson's Lecture. This Friday evening, Dr. Benson will lecture at the Jewish - synagouge on Harney street, upon the followin, subject: ‘‘Is the Christian Theory of Israel’'s Rejection Correct?’ Divine services will commence at 7:30 o’clock. ‘We trust the Homaopathic School now in session in this city will do somethin, for the man who had his arms talked cfl by piano agents. A suceessful operation would commend the howopathic surgery to the suffering public of Omaha and en- courage a large patronage. Woodbridge Bros. have saved a great many from get- tin;‘icnppled by their conservative way of doing business, A $600 piano for $250 cash does not require any talk. We trust the code of ethics will recommend Woodbridge Bros. house as a healthful sanitary condition to the city. ——— Taken to North Bend. Charles Riley and James Fiynn were taken to North Bend yesterday morning. 1t developed that the two men had taken the shoes which were in their possession from a box-car at the place mentioned. 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 S, 15th St, Lost Boy. The nine year old boy of William Scisson, Madison county, strayed away his parents while shopping on Douglas street ycslcr«l:\{y morning. The police are searching for the boy. 8. T. Fairchild, father of the secretary of the Umited States treasury, is now visiting in New York City. He'is nearly eighty years old, but does not look to be over sixty. His hair is white and long. He visits the metropolis every few weeks. D Canon Wilberforce, while in this coun- try, will lecture principally on the evils of intemperance. ‘I'nere are some per- sons who think it is too bad that such a genius should be imported to this coun. try to talk on such a time-worn subject. ———— Patti says that Americans ought to be yery proud of Mrs. Cleveland. When the diva was in Washington she and the president’s wife exchanged pictures and autographs. Mrs, Cleveland promised to visit Patti at Craig-y-nos some time 1n the future, e ——- Licensed to Wed, Judge McCulloch issued marriage h- censes yesterday to the following par- ties: Name. @. F, Ehrenberg. a Thorson C. E. August Malu Clara W. Larson. .Omaha. W Moraine..Ashland, Neb. . A s gae sy N Age. idence. Res| ara‘ Y +Omal| POWDER Abgzolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel o purity, strength and wholesomeness, More economic than the ordinary kinds, and can- not be sold in competition” With the multi- tude of low cost short weight alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in cans Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall-st., Ner York. FOR THE TREATMENT OF Chronic & Surgical Diseases 1 Y. 1, Y, Prop:letor. Yo BroR oto:, es, apparatus and remedion he successtnl treatment of eve ring either medival o and fnvite all to come and inves Long experience in treat. les us to treat many cases scientifically without sceing them. WRITE FOR CIRCULAR on Deformitics and Draces, Club Fect, Curvatares of the Bpino D or Wouan, Pi mors, Cancer Catarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electricity, Paral: B Eye, Ear, Skin, Blood and TBraces, Trusses, ani all kinds of Medical and Surgieal Appliauces, man- ufactured and for sal The onlglllllhle wedical Institute making Private, palgig_I@C!IAer;gus Diseasas ALL CONTAGIOES AND BLOOD DISEASES, from whatever clnurodu(‘td. successfully t Ve can remove BypHilitio poison from the without mercury, New restorative tremtment for loss of vital power. ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL Call and consult us or send pame and M address—plainly written—enciose will you |np|timwru; or, our PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO WM BractaL AXKD NERrvous Disi MATORRHMA, INPOTL STRIOTURE, AND ALL URINARY ORoANS, OF 8 an opinion. Peraons unable to visit us may bo troated at thelr homes, by correspondence. Medicines and Instru monte hett by il ovexpress SECURELY PACK ED FROM OBSERVATION, no marks io indicato contents or sender, ' One personal intorview pro forred if convenient. Fifty rooms for the arcom modation of patients. Board and attendance i reasonable prices. Address el Letters to Omeha Medical and Surglcal Institute, Cor. 13th St. 2nd Cabital Ave.. OMAN* ¢ GEORGE A. GLARK, SOLE AGENT. The DEST and MOST POPULAR Sowing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, Sold at wholesale by Kilpatrick Koch & Co., Dry Goods Co., & Co. Paxton, Gallagher & Co. And by all Retail Dealers. For Inactive Liver . Stomach, <SG Irregular Habit. When Biliousness comes like a foe. Tounp the strength of high und low; By'diy the strongest nerves o shaxe. By night to ke the I:rnn \n;'nku; Lot 1o one pine away in erief. ¥or TARIRANT'S BELTZER brings reliet. FOR SALE. A full blooded Norman and a thoroughbred Cahenand Wagner Clay. Cahen was {mported by Degan Brothers, Ottawa, Ill., is 17 hands hlahs Hirth 7 foet 4 inchos, and’ weighs 1500 Ibs: he has & record for heavy horses of { min- utes. Clay, & thoroughbred trotting stallion, and registered in American Stud Book, is & chestnut, 16_hands high, weight 1200, Also a registered Clay colt "For particulars, address T. B. BARNES, Box 807, Omaha, Neb. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES s T Importer's Prices MAX MEYER & BRO. R IR - AN NI £ RSt s S THE GREAT SUCGESS Of our clearance sale last week has induced us to purchase some lots of goods which were offered by the manufacturersata great sacrifice. We own them at less than actual cost of material and we will sell them on this basis. Some will be genuine surprises and cannot be adequately desoribed in an advertisement. They must be seen to be appreciated. Bays’ Sailor Suits, of indigo blue flannel, with fine embroider- ed collar, sizes 4 to 12, worth $4.50; at $2.25. Bovs’' Union Cassimere Suits, in neat and tastv mixtures, plaited and Norfolk stvle, worth $2.75;at $1.40. Bovs’ all wool fancv Cheviot Suits, inelegant patterns, plait- ed and Norfolk stvles; sizes 4 to 14,at $2.50, $2.95, $3.25 and $4,fullv worth double the monev. Bovs’ Knee Pants at 25¢, 360, 50c and 85¢. Our immense line of Bovs’ Long Pants Suits, sizes from 12 to 18, in fancv cheviots, cassimeres and flannels at one half the regular prices. FOR DECORATION DAY we offer Men’s G. A. R, Suits of fine flaflncl, one of the best makes, warranted all wool and indigo blue, well gotten up, and either straight or round cut,as good a suit as is sold everywhere for from $12 to $18,at $7.75. We request all our patrons who can conveniently do so, to malke their purchases on Saturday during the day, as the rush in the evening s so great that we cannot do justice to all. All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. ebraska Clothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. e New York and Omaha Clothing (o, 1308 FARNAM-ST. EACH PURCHASER OF GOODS TO THE AMOUNT OF | $2.50 W ill e Presenited ~xritlhh a Ticlket THE NEW YORK AND OMAHA CLOTHING COMPANY 1308 FARNAM STREET. OMAHA RUBBER CO, O. H. CURTIS, Pres. - J. HURD THOMPSON, Sec. %z Treas ‘Wholesale # Retail. WE CARRY IN STOCK RUBBER “Fish Brand” Coats, Bulbs, Douches, Hair Crimpers, Nursery Sheeting, Specalums, Alr Pillows, Brushos, Drill & Duck, Halr Pins, avy Baga, >rismen’s Goods, AirBeds, Brower's Hose, Door Mats, Hats, Ol Clothing, stamps, Alr Cushions, Caps, hiclds, iorso Covers, Packing, Stationer's Gum, Anti Rattlers, Capes, Hose, B. B, &P, Co.Pails, Syphons, ‘Aprons, Carriage Cloth, Hoso' Couplings, Perfaction Box Syringe, Splttoons, N ‘Atomizérs, Cartridge Bags, atlc Stockings, s s Bwimming Jackots Bands, Catheters, Erascrs, Syringes Pertection Bow; e CBikts, Oops Bask Shects, ¥iagor (ot Throat simal Pants, Copy Book Sheets, Finger Cots, q Phirg alls, I Ay Flower Sprinklers, Ico Bag Plpes, ublng, Bath Mats Cement, oor Scrapers, — Ice Cap Pipe ftoms, Tumbicrs, Clothes Wringers, Folding Pails, Plant Spriuklers, Toys, el Bed Pan Coats *“Fish lirand” Foot Balls, Pure Rubber, Teotl gings& Pads, Bed Sheefs, Combs, Force Cups, Leggings, Pants, Tobacco Fouches, B.1.& P.Co. Belting, Comb Cleaners, Fruit Jar Kings, Lined Ilose, Plstol'Pockets, Trotting Kolls, RBelt Hoo Corks, Funncls, Lace Cutters, Rattles, Jrinals, Bellows Cldth, Cork Berew Gas Tubing, Life Prenerve Rubber' Dam, Umbrelfas, D Curry Com Gloves, Ma Rulers, Ventilating Sol Blankets, Cuspador Gossamer RepairingCloth, ~ Wagon Apro Boots & Sh Cigar Oa Shatt ltubbers, ' Wagon Cove " ChairTip: Shoes & Boots, Wagon Spring onts, Dinpers, Bink Scrapers, Weather Strips, Bougles, Diaper Cloth, Scoops Webbing, Bracelets, 1s Sheoting Wading lants, Pumps, 8ling shote. Wwater Bottles, Soling, Sponge Bags, ng and Hose. Window Clenners, Wringer Rolls, Sole agents in Omaha, SYRINGES.” Nursing liott % (l0’s, Rubber and Cotton Belting, P Manufacturers of ‘I Loutherfilefllng ; Pure Oak Tanned. 4 Manufacturers of “FISH BRAND RUBBER GOODS/ OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, 1008 Farnam St., OMAHA, NEB. Mail Orders Solicited and will Recelve Promot Attention. BROWNELLSCO. Stationary & PortableEngines Loco ary Boilers, Tanks, Stecam Heaters, Hot Water Boilers, Steam Generators, Steam myefive ond. Seation yl'mnps, Dodge 'Waml Split l’ull‘eu»’. Acme Shafting, Wagons, Road Scrapers and Bale Ties Agents for the Improved Corliss Engine Prompt attention given to all orders. Geet our prices before buying. BROWNELL & CO,, 1213—1216_ Leavenworth st., Omaha, Neb.