Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1887, Page 9

ANYBODY TO BEAT SEAVE. The Oouncil Combine in Favor of Any But the Present Ohiefl MANDERSON AND THE BRIDGE Alleged Cattle Thieves Confidenced—A Postm saulted—A Horrible Case— Court News—Local. Anybody to Beat Seavey. Upon the very best of authority the statement is made that Councilman Has- call, who is at the head of the alderman combination to down Chief of Police Sea- vey, has made overtures toward a com- of the breach between the board ice commissioners and the council. been conveyed to the ioners that if they will throw overboard the present chief, the mem- bers of the council who have agreed to stick together will grant the commission anything that may be asked, All the aldermanic combination ask is, that Sea- vey be ousted. It has been con- veyed that any other man—from abroad or at home—whom the commission may name as chief of police will be accepta- able to the council combination if Seavey is only bounced. The rules and regulations passed by the board will be approved by the council, the latter body will also vote any reasonable expenditure of money, and practically abandon any effort to interfere in the affairs of the po- lice department if the commissioners will only accede to this one request--de pose Cnief Seavey. Thereis no doubt that such a Jnmrusllmn has been made to the board of commissioners. It is taken by those who are on the inside of the present fight between the coun- cil and the commission as an cvidence that the aldermanic cligue are satisficd that their position will not be sustained and that the clique’s only desire is to let itself down as lightly as possible. 1t is gener- nlllv understood that the commissioners, individually and collectively, have been assiduously investigating the sensational charges made against Chief Seavey and that the board is in possession of oral and written evidence that the charges of the disappointed schemers cannot be sustained. This, in conjunction with the rowing sentiment in the chiet’s favor on the part of the better and more thought- ful element of the community, hus con- vinced the council ring that they were going too far. Having carried the fight against the commission and the chief to the present extent, the council combination does not feel that they can afford to back down, preferring to carry the case to the courts even with thy certain prospect of defeat. Hence the effort to compromise, It was rumored on the streets yesterday that Mayor Broatch had signified his in- tention of joining the councilmen and signing the ordinance which was passed last night. It was asserted that the mayor would do this on the ground that Seavey was not his choice for chict and that he only voted for him as a compromise can- didate. A reporter for the Bee sought Mayor Broatch in his place of business ycswmn¥' morning for a confirmation or denial of the report. in response to the question Mayor Broatch said: ‘1 have nothing whatever to say_upon the Bubject. refer not to talk. I will state this much, however,there are no grounds for such statement.” Ex-Marshal Cummings appears three times daily at the centralstation. He at- tempts to give no orders, but merely ap- chr- morning, noon and night. This as been done for some days past, and is in accordance with the tip given him by meinbers of the ring. Tuerday night in the council meeting that body voted the marshal his pay, refusing to recognize Seavey as chief of police. The mayor has power to refuse compensation, but as Mr. Broatch refuses to talk it is uncertain how the matter will come out. Meanwhile Chief-of-Police Seavey calmy proceeds with the dis- charge of his duties, and is daily investi- gating reforms in the department, of which he is at least the acting head® The bitter and fractional political warfare which 18 being carried on ainst him, together with the fact that Seavey has already done good work against great odds 18 creating sympathy for him even among those who were unfavorably dis- posed’toward him at the first. SENATOR MANDERSON. He Leaves For Washington to Look After the Nebraska Central Bridge, Senator Manderson yesterday said that he had offered the position of clerk of the senatoriul printing committee to a Ne- braskan, whose acceptance or rejection he would hear about the 15th inst. The senator would not disclose the name of the gentleman in question. He smd, however, that the party was not an Omahan, but had been in the newspaper business, was an excellent literary man, had a practical knowledge of printing, was a gentleman and an old soldier. The senator leaves immediately for Washington to look after the affairs of the committee of which he is chairman and which s in session the greater part of the recess. He is also going to seo the secretary of war, in behalf of the bridge of the Nebraska Central. He had secured the passage of the bill for the bridge of the road in question three years ago. He was in favor of the bridge which he un- derstood to be both wagon and railroad bridge. He felt that such a structure was absolutely necessary forthe best in- terests of the states of both Nebraska and Jowa, though he would not say any- thing against the proposed wagon bridge of the people of Council Bluffs, THE COURTS. The Business Occupying Judicial At- tion Yesterday. The juryin the case of Buddenstein, Tuesday afternoon returned a verdict in tavor of the plaintiff for $198, with ac- crued interest. The attorney for Mitt- man will appeal to the supreme court on the ground that the court erred in not allowing a transcript of the time-book, made before the latter disappeared, and sworn to as authentic, to be produced. ‘I'he jury disagreed 1n the case of Mary Ann Riley, who sought damages from Mrs. John O'Connell, who had sold lig- uor to her husband, The nformation against Mittman, for the killing of the railroad foreman at Millard Iast year, has been chunged from murder in the second degree to man- slaughter. Judge Neville, Jel!erdny morning with ajury commenced to hear the case of the defunct Post-Dispatch company against the Wallace brothers, for alleged dam- ages amounting to $20,000, John M. , yesterday morning com- menced suit against C. E. Mayne, on the ground that the latter sold him a house and lot in Walnut Hill, the description of which was not as accurate as required by law. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT, Yesterday morning Judge Dundy, with i;x.rcy. commenced to hear the case of ker va Brown, shenff of Dawson 5 ker had a mortgage on belonging to Zook & Co., which eriff, for Lyon & Co., castern credi- tors, attached. Deputy United States Marshal Stewart umr promptly on Marshal Bierbower's and yesterday morning brought A; Hubbard and James D- Hawkins, the men who assaulted Post- master Spohn a = Superior. One of these has a forbhldinf cast of counte- nance, and the other’s is not inviting. 1t seems that they went into the office on the plea or getting mail, and when they found there was none for them, they raised such a disturbance that the post- master opened his door.and caused them to desist. Ashedid so, one of them as- sanlted him, flmuqh not dangerously injuring him. It is not yet known what will be done with them. John Simon and James Ray, the al- leged cattle stealers from the Rosebud agency, were arraigned this morning be- fore Judge Dundy, ard their trial set for next Sentember. The story of Simon is that on the first of January he picked up sixteen head of cattle on his propert, These were branded. He adyertised t! fact, with the brands, in the Democratic Blade, published in Valentine, Later he bought nine of the cattle from Charles Takett, paying $113 for the same, and Ray bought four of them for 45, a third party taking the remaining three. They claim to have bought the cattle in good faith, and do not know why they were arrested. MORTUARY NOTES. Brief Accounts of Those Who Have Gone Before, The funeral of Mrs. Bernard McGinnis took place yesterday morning from the late residence of the deceased, Thirty- eighth and Leavenworth streets. It was largely attended by friends and relatives, making it one of the mostimposing funer- alsseen in this city for some time. The re- mains were borne to St. Philomena’s ca- thedral, where solemn requiem mass was chanted. They were afterwards interred in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. The gen- tlemen acting as pali bearers were Hugh McCaftrey, M. Walsh, E. Walsh, Edward Robertson, Samuel Falconer and William Gentleman, MR. GOODWIN. Yesterday morning John McMillan, brother-in-iaw of Mr. Goodwin, the mar- ket man who committed suicide on last Sunday, arrived in this city from Galt, Canada, to look after the remains of the deccased. He says that the sudden news shocked the deceased man’s wife, so much 8o that she was unable to attend. Mr. Goodwin’s financiel affairs have been left in the hands of his attorney, Mr. Am- brose. Mr. McMillan is now awaiting a telegram from the sister of the deceased 1n Chicago, and does not know until he receives that answer, when he shall take the remains to Canada, MISS OVERALL. Yesterday morning E. R. Overall, the letter carrier, received notitication that his daughter Florence, the young lady of whom mention was made in these col- umne a few days ago, had died 1n Kansas City, and the remains would be brought here by her sisters Grace and Ida this morning. The funeral will take place at 10 o’clock a. m. to-day from the residence, 2215 Chicago street, thence to Prospect il cemetery. Estimates for glass furnished by Cam mings & Neilson, jobbers of Plate, Win- dow and Ornamental Giass, Paints, Oils, ete., 1118 Farnam St. A HORRIBLE CASE. Arrest of a Man Charged With a Nameless Crime, Officer Pulask: was attracted Tuesday night by a boy who was erying on the cor- ner of Farnam and Fiftcenth streets. The boy appeared to be suffering and when questioned told a story too horrible for repetition. Proceeding upon the infor- mation gleaned from the boy a man named Schonbeck, a bill-poster familiar known as ‘‘Sheeney,” was arrested yesterday morning and is now lodged in the Central station, together with agood-sized boy, who is chnr;lod of compliclty in the name- less crime, The victim, a hoy apparently ten or twelve years of age, gives his name as Henry Green Williams, and says he was taken from New Orleans to Lineoln, and from the latter place came here two weeks ago. He is a waif, a mulatto, and -knows nothing about his antecedents. A medical exami- nation of the boy shows that he is suf- sering from a loathsome disease. It1s said a number of arrests will follow in connection with the case. There isa great deal of indignation among those acquainted with the case. The details are too nauseating for publication. Olark’s O. N. T. Thread. Mr, Koch, of the large wholesale house of . Kilpatrick-Koch Dry Goods Co., re- orts the sale of the celebrated O, N. T. Spool Cotton as unprecedented. It is rapidly taking the place of other threads that have been in the market in this sec- tion of the country for a long time. This certainly speaks well for it, when it is considered that this cotton has only recently been introduced in this region. A trial of the O. N. T. thread will con- vince any person of its superiority of finish and strength. This thread is “also sold by M., Smith & Co. Court House Wall Paid For, Yesterday morning there wass confer ence between County Commissioners 0O'Keefe and Mount, Contractor Ed Bren- nen, Architect Vossand the superinten- dent of the construction of the court house retaining wall, as regards thefinal amount due the contractors. Mr. Voss made a measurement of the wall, and the same was udorlod, and a voucher for #8,000 was made out in behalf of the contractor, This was the last instalment upon the cost of the wall, W. O.T. U. Notice, ‘I'ne_meetings of the Women's Chris- trian Temperance union will be held hereafter, or until further notice, in the German church on Dodge, between Twelfth and Thirteenth strects. The regular monthly business meeting, to be held June 9th, at 2:30 p. m., 1t is hoped will be generally attended, as business of much importance to the interest of the union is to be transacted. ——— A Baby Boy. Stage Manager Booth of the opera house, when he reached home at midnight Tuesday night, found & house full of neighbors speculating over the finding of a baby boy, in a basket, at s door on Chicago and Fourteenth streets. Booth says he doesn't want it. o — Court House Sidewalk. The county commissioners yesterday morning ordered Contractors Brennan & Whalen to commence the work of laying the sidewalk on Farnam street, oppo- site the county building. The walk will ‘l,m lul‘llercn sandstone, and will be laid by uly 4. el LT . A Bargain. I have for sale at a bargain 20 acres situated on the main line of the B. & M, R. R., and near the new South Omaha depot at the terminus of the dummy line, Plenty of good, clear spring water, and an elegant grove of native timber, suit- able for a summer gerden, W. G. ALBRIGHT, 218 8, 15th st. e The Nebraska Commission. The Nebraska State Railway commis- sion meets the Omaha Board of Trade Freight Bureau committee, in the board of trade rooms-on Mon-‘ny next at 2 o'clock, to hear grievances from citizens as regards railroad extortion. —_—— The South Omaha Land oompnn’ have appointea C. E, me sole agent for the sale of theirlots. He will show the prop- erty and furuish all desired information age ost people are i too great THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1887. ROYAL BAKING POWDER. Freme from Lime and Absolutely Pure. The Royal Baking Powder is made from Gfeam of Tartar gpecially refined and prepared for its use by patent processes, by which the Tartrate of Lime is totally eliminated. This highly important result has been attained only with great oare, labor and expense. In money alone a quarter of a million dollars has been invested in patents, machinery and ap- pliances by which the crude Cream of Tartar, being procured direct from the wine districts of Europe, and subjected in this country to these exclusive processes, is rendered entirely free, not only from the objectionable Tartrate of Lime, but from other foreign substances. This adds greatly to the cost of manufacturing Royal Baking Powder; but, as all its other ingredients are selected and prepared with the same precise care and regardless of labor or expense, an article is produced that is entirely free from any extraneous substance and chemically pure in all respects. No lime, earth, alum or impurity of any kind can, by inad- vertence or by the use of adulterated articles or otherwise, be introduced into the *“Royal,” and it contains no ingredients except those certified by the most eminent chemists necessary to make a pure, wholesome and perfect baking powder. It costs more to manufacture the Royal Baking Powder than any other, but it is, as shown by chemical analysis, the only absolutely pure Baking Powder made. Royal is the only Baking Powder made that is free from both lime and alum. THE OLD STORY. An lowa Farmer Oonfldenced Out of $80. Mr. Bosworth of Arlington, In., has been 1n the city for three days. Mr. Bosworth is accompanied by his wife and several children, and is putting up at the European hotel on South Tenth street. Mr. Bosworth is a man who has full contidence in human nature and scraped up the acquaintance of a person who claimed to be a Colorado stockman and who was a most agreeable and congenial companion. They have taken in the walking match and other interesting features of the metropolis. About 7 o’clock yesterday morning the stockman appeared at Mr, Bosworth’s hotel, = and untolded a scheme to the Towan whereby he could make a Iittle “spee.”” The stock- man presented an old and faded bond ot Gage county, Nebraska, printed in green ink, representing a face value of $1,000, The stockman said he needed money and if Mr. Bosworth would advance him'some money on it he could take the bond. One thousand dollars in great big green let- ters caught the cupidity of Mr. Bos- worth, and he advanced $30 on the bond until Mr. Stockman could draw on the bank. Banking hours had long begun when Mr. Bosworth took a precipitation and reported the affaic to ' the I»olico, who are mnow search- n§ for the Colorado stockman. Mr. Josworth 18 on his way west to pur- chase a farm. He still has a little money left, He will remain a day or two to see if the police can find the” man who of- fered to give him $1,000 for the immedi- ate use of $£80. Edison Electric Light System Estimates furnished. £0. W, COSTER, Paxton House, Omaha, Agent* —_— WATER TRANSPORTATION, Hadley D. Johnson on the Missouri River. SALt LAKE Crty, May 10.—Hon. Alvin Saunders, Omaha.—Dear 1 occas- ionally read some of the Omaha news- papers, from them [ learp, or atleast surmise, that some uneasiness exists 1n the minds of some of your citizens lest the schemes and machinations of rail- road managers would result injuriously to your city. As one of the pioncers of western Towa and of Nebraska, 1 naturally feel a deep interest in the prosperity of mos.n states, and asan early resident of Council Blufls and of Omaha, especially am I solicitous for their welfare. 1t seems to me that whatever may be the aims and intentions of 'railroad men they are not now, and never can be, 1 a condition to materially injure the two cities named, the reason why I will sug- est to you by asking a question, which I shall also answer: Why did the early settlers of Council Bluffs, and afterwards those of Omaha, lay the foundations for the cities now being built at the ponts selected by them? The answer is, first, up tothe time when we first settled that country, nearly all of the commerce of the west was carried on by means of waterways. Chiclgo is ro because her site is on Lake igan, Cincinnati 1s what she is be- cause her tounders built uvon the Ohio bank. San Francisco is only her present self because upon the Pacific. St. Louis owes her prominence, her wealth and her population to her location on the Mississ- ippi. Omaha and Council Bluffs owe what they are to the fact of their location on the Missouri river. Whoever claims that railroads have made Council Bluffs and Omaha, base that claim upon a false premise. Railroads have not made those cities; they are merely aux- iliary helpers, “perhaps expediting a result which was sure 1o ac- crue. The citizens of the two cities have made them what they are, and despite the efforts of unfriendly capitalists, they can continue the prosperity now existing: or they can, by an unwise polioy, or by a lethargic course, or failing to avail them- selves of their natural advantages, dwarf the proportions of their respective cities, It 1s a source of wonder, in view of the advantage possessed by your cities, in being on the banks of one of the long- est rivers in the world, and knowing as your citizens must know, the advantage of water transportation, as to cheapness, as compared with rates fixed arbitrarily by railroad managers, who claim a right almost divine, to dividends on roads con- structed at an extraordinary high rates, as well as upon stocks highly watered— that you havé not provided a line of steamboats to ply upon that stream. ©As 1 have already intimated, the sites of your two cities were selceted because the Missouri’s muddy waters coursed be- tween. Had it entered into their caleu- Iations that Omaha was to be a railroad station merely, there 18 no good reason why some other and more central loca- tion should not have been selected, such was not the design. In the early days we hoved that railroads would come to us, but we already had the walerway, with- out money and without price. In the m of that waterway floated many steamboats, jthrongh whose means we re- ceived our supplies. ' Our mode of travel was upop them. The xno things could be done again, and although in this u.a: travel by water, they could easily learn to go slower than by rail. But my ob- jeet (which it scems I have almost lost sight of) in writing this letter, 18 to make a suggestion to you, hoping that you will agree with me in a proposed course of action, and that you will call the atten- tion of others to'it. It is this, There is much wealth now in each of your twin cities, as we used to call them. The possessors of this wealth, I take it, desire to add to the present cap- ital. Many of them have made much of that wealth by reason of real estate, and doubtless many of them still own lots and lands which they hope to realize on 1n the fuwre. It occurs to me that the value of that realty could be vastly increased by an outlay of cash sutlicient to buy or build enough steamboats to put in motion a daily line to connect with some other line at some large city below—Kansas City, St. Louis or New Orleans—thus enabling your towns to possess the ad- vuumfics designed by their founders, to- wit: Railroad and water communication with other trade eenters, Towa and Nebraska must become large roducers of artioles of commerce needed Y other countries, a8 well us consumers of their products, I am unable to perceive the nccessity for the shipment of many of your pro- duets to Chicago or New York, when an outlet for them might be obtained in a direction which ‘could be reached by bmim and ships much cheaper than by rail. If Mr. ller and his partners should fail in farnishing cheap coal, that article could be obtained from Missouri by boats at less cost than it is furnished by rail, and coal your citizens must have if they are to grow to large dimensions, and especially if they are to become manufacturing points, as is to be desired. I have mentioned as desirable, a line of steam boats, to which I would add, a few steam tugs and barges to accompany them. No doubt objection will be made that the Missouri riveris not a suitable stream for navigation. To such objection, if made, I reply, the water 1s there, and it has made a channel and that channel can be much improved by use, and ought to be, by removing obstructions, and the expense ought to be berne by the gov- ernment, at any rae so long as public money is expended in the improvement of any waterways. Respectfully yours, H.”D. JonnsoN. Not'ce of Registration 0, the Lognl Voters of the First District, "Bixth Ward, in the city of Omaha: You are hereby notified that the undersigned will sit as registrar for Fivat District, Sixth Ward, at 1018 N. 2ith street (Rees's barn), Satur- day, Juno 1ith, at 11 o'clock 8. m., for the pur- Posé of registering all qualified voters within sald First District, Sixth Ward, and for s Book ot registration open at the place afores from 11 o'clock a. m. until 7 o'clock p, m., when said book of registration will be clesed. All jualified voters are notified to attend and sce that thoir namus are properly registored. LU . 0, LOW, 18 Registrar 1st District, 6th Ward. Notice of Registration. 0 the Legal Voters of the Second District. Fourth Ward, in the city of Omaha: You are horeby notified that the undersigned will 8it a8 registrar for the Second District Fourth Ward, at R. Engelman’s Grocery Store, northwest corner i5th und Howard, Saturday, Juno 11th, 187, at 11 0'ciock a. m. fer the pur: Dose of registering ull qualified voters within snid Second (2nd) District, Fourth (th) Ward, and forsuoh purpose the undorsigned wil it and keep his book of registration open at the pince aforesald from 11 o'clock & m. until 7 @'clook p. m, whon 8aid book of registrution will bo closed. ~ All qualiied voters are notified 10 attend and sce that their names aro properly registered. JAMES G, CARPENTER, 38 Rogistrar 2nd District, dth Ward. Notice of Registration. 0 the Legal Voters of the Second District, Sixth Ward, in the city of Omahn: You are hereby netified that tne undersigned will sit as registrar-for Socond District, Sixth Ward, at Fort Omaha, N, E. corner Stute and Garfléld streots, Saturday June_ 11th, 1887, at 11 o'clock &. m., for thepurpose uf registering all qualitied voiers within said Sccond District, ixth Ward, and far such purposo tho undor: signed will 8it and keep his book of registration open at the place aforesaid from 11 o'clock a, m. until 7 o'clock p.m., whon said book of rog: istration will be closed.” All qualified voters aro notified to attend and sce that their names are properly registered. N F. PAGE, Jo 3 §8 Registrar2nd District, Bixth Ward, Notice. MATTER of application of Waiter Brandes for liquor hicense. Notice i nercby given that Walter Brandes did upon the 7th day of June, A. D. 1887, file his application to the mayor and clt{ council of Omaha, for licensetn sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors, at No. 916 Bouth 10th strect. First ward, Omahse Nob., from the 11th day of April, 1887, to the 10th day of April, 1838, fr there be no objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from June sth, A, D. 1887, the said lieense will be granted WALTER BRANDES, Applicant. 3. B. SouTHARD City Clork, Hes1s Notice to Tax Payers. Taxpayers please take notice that the board of county commissione will meet a8 & board of equalization of taxes. commencing Monday, June oth, and continue for twenty days. Tax- ?uyar' Ure carn requested to attend to heir assessments a8 the board cannat rectify any mistakes or make any changes after the close of the sossion. By order of the board. jés16-= C. P, NEEDHAM, County Clerk. THEINARDT & MEYER SURVEYORS. . Offices,Bouth, Omaha Room3, Hunts -uu'dng.-«m Omaba, RBoum 6, over Commercia INational Bank, THE GREAT SUCCESS 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 senuine surprises and cannot be adequately described in an advertisement. They must be seen to be appreciated. Boys’ Sailor Suits, of indigo blue flannel, with fine embroider- ed collar, sizes 4 to 12, worth $2.50; at $1.25. 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 13,at $2.50, $2.95, $3.25 and $4,fallv worth double the monev. Bovs’ Knee Pants at 25¢, 350, 50c and S8¢- An immense line of school and Bovs' Suits, sizes from 12 to 18,in fancv cheviots, cassimeres and flannels at one half the regular prices. In Men’s Underwear and Hosiery we offer some of the greatest bargains ever shown. As a special we mention to-day 150 dozen Fine Gauze Undershirts selling at 15¢c apiece—can not be bought for less than 30c, same quality. Real French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at 45¢ each, etc., ete. All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. Nebraska Clothing Company, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. OMAHA RUBBER CO, Wholesale # Retail. WE CARRY IN STOCK RUBBER *Flsh Brand" Coats, Bulbs, Douches, airCrimpers, Noursery Shocting, Specnlnms, Alr Pillows, Brushes, Drill & Duck, air Pins, Navy Bugs, Sportsmen’s Goods, Air Beds, Brewer's Hose, Door Mats, Oli Vlothing, stamp Air Oushions, Caps, Dress Shield Packing, Statione Anti Rattlers, Capes, I . &P, Co.Palls, Syphons, Carriage Cloth, ng fection Box Syiinge, Spittoon: Cartridge Bags, astio Stockings, FHose Pipes, Pencils Swimming Jacketa Catheters, ers, Hose Reell Pen holders, Sytinges 'Perfaction Box, Clothing, Bag: Hot Water' Bottles,Pessaries, Alhimblos, gor Cots, Have ‘Plano Covers, Throat Bag: Flower Sprinklers, Ice Bags, Tubing, Floor Scrapers, — Ice Caps, ers, ai Ink Stands, Toys, Invalld Cushions, Teeth'gRingsk Pad Tobacco Pouch Trotting Roll Urinals Umbrellas, Ventilating Soles, Wagon Aprons, V‘;mmu( vers, agon Springs, Weather ; Webbing, Wading Pants, ‘Water Bottles, Window Clenners, Copy Book Sheets, Carpeting, i Cement, Pioe Stc Plant Sprinklers, Pure Rubbe ‘anta, Platol Pockets, Rattles, Rubber Dam, Rulers, ath Mats, Tath Tubs, Clothes 'Wringers, Bed P Coats “Fish Brand’ Bed Sheefs, Comby B.B.& P.Co. Belting, Comb Belt Hooks, Cy Bellows Cloth, Foot Balls, Force Caps, Fruit Jar Riags, Funnels, Leggings, Linod Hoe, Lace Cutters, Life Proservers, Mackintosh Goods, Matoh Boxes, Repairing Cloth, Cigar Cascs, Cloth, Martingale Rings, ShaftRulbers, ChairTips& Buflers, * Coats, ats, Shoes & Boots, D! Waterproots, Matting, Sink Scrapers, Diaper Cloth, Gaiter Straps, Mirrors, Scoope, Dol Gun Covers, Mittens, Shooting Coats, Doll Bodl Gutta Perchin, Nipples, Bling shots. Doll Head It Nursing Bibs. Soling, Buffers, Nursing Botties, Sponie Bags, Wringer Rolls, Boston Belting _ _ _+Co’s, Rubber and Cotton Belting, Packing and Hose. ~Sole agents in Omaha, Leather Belting; Pure Oak Tanned, Manufacturers of “PERFECTION BOX SYRINGES.” Manufacturers of “FISH BRAND RUBBER GOODS.” OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, 1008 Farnam St., OMAHA, NEB. Mail Orders Sallcited and will Recelve Promot Attention. “leaners, orks, Cork Screws, Cutry Comb, Cuspadors, trips, e Breast Pump! Breast Shields Door Ban CS.RAYMOND RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a specialty. ~ Work warranted, Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha. Licensed Watchma € er for the Union PacificRailroad Company. & Surgical MY, Proprietoi Y Droprietol:, epparatus and remedion ceesstul treatment of every form of dis. iring either medical or aurgical treatment, to all ko come aad inveatigate for themeeived pond with us. Long experien treat by lotter conbles us to treat many cases ally without seeing them. OR_CIRCULAR on Deformities and ub _Feet, Curvatures of the Bpine or Wousw, Piles, Tumors, Cancers, , Bronchitis, Tohalation, Electricity, Paral: pilensy, Kidney, E r, Skin, Blood aud operation: , Inhalers, Brac all kinds of Medical aud Surgieul Apj ufaetred aud for sale The unlgulllhla Modical Institute making Privats, Special & N ALL CONTAGIOUS from whatever canse Wo ean remo without mereury. ALL €O Display at their warerooms, 1306 and 1307 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, Including STEINWAY, —Pm FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, QB=G=AQ—_——LYON &HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarintee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1308 & 1307 FARNAM STREST: tment for loss of vital power CATIONS CONFIDENTIAL address—p! will send y PR‘,VA X PRIVAT Sxuinar W, cr, Bypm STRICYUI URINARY an opinl L e p, and we s i £ CIRCULAR TO ME BPxOL. XD RV Diswas o inable to visit us may be treated at thel homes, by correspondence. Medicin ments teut by C Y PAC ED FROM OBSERVATION, no marks io indicate contents or sender. One personal interview pro ferred if convenient. Fifty rooms for the modation of patients. Board and atten ressonable prices. Ad ) 0m£ha Modical I:\'d S'IIIPEI‘\:EI Tnsntute, Cabitol Ave.. OM, i WoodbridgeBrothers STATE AGENTS FOR THE J — Decker Brothers New Model Lawn Mower Five Sizes. Will cut higher grass than PIANOS. any other, Has noequal for simplicity, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. durability and ease of operation, DR, 0TTERBOURG This is the latest Improved Ma. Cor.13th & Dodge Sts. Omaha, Neb. R, chine in the Market. Low Prices. Send for circulars, CURE S All Uisoass cousd by £ Lmprudence, (Self Abuse), Exces, (Sex- s PHIL STIMMEL & CO. e, Contaion, (oo Pl OMAIl4, NEBRASKA. Stalé Agents for Porter’s Haying Tood ) phmathn. Qingieten andJobbers of Binding Twines feal . X