Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1887, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. HE ROBBED HIS RELATIVES. Frank CGoerney Arrested, Charged With Having Committed Wholesale Forgeries, ROBBERS TOUCH A BANK CLERK. Brownell's Commencement — From Catterns to Prohibition—Eleventh Street Viaduct—Children’s Day—Other Local, Charged With Forgery. Chief of police Seavey yesterday caused the arrest of Frank Goerney, who is charged with the commission of a forgery amounting to about thirty thousand dol- lars. It appears that Goerney was en- gaged for a number of years in the car- riage manufacturing business at Streator, 1. He had a big trade and was consid- ered prosperous. About a year ago he dissappeared suddenly and his entire e tablishment was appropristed by cred tors. This action was followed by a rev- alation that explained Goerney’s sudden departure. A number of relatives and friends were called upon to pay notes upon which their names appeuared as surety with Goerney as principal. The notes were forgeries and had been given by Goerney in payment of claims against him for material used in his factor; Beveral of them were for borrowed moncy. Chas. Baker, a relative of Goerney's, found himself as surety on notes amount- msx to about £6,000. He determined to bring Goerney to justice, and has been looking for him for the past year. He gecured clues a short time ago that led him to think his man was in Omaha. He came on here, and after a brief search located Goerney in William Snyder’s car- riage factory on Harney street, where he was employed as foreman, He was ar- rested, and is now in jlnil awaiting the arrival of Illinois officials, Ho refuses to talk on the subject ot his alleged crime. He has been in Omaha about two months, HIGHWAY ROBBERY, A Man Held Up On Dodge Strect Near Nineteenth, Last Night, Last night, about 9:30 o'clock, Mr. G. V. Argubright, one of the book-keepers of the First National bank, while on his Way (o his home, 1919 Douglas street, was held up by a brace of foot-pads, who seemed to undevstand their business most thoroughly. At the place mentioned, on the south side of Dodge, between Nine- teenth and Twentieth streets, there is a high hill on the property of Dr. Denise, made by the recent changes of grade on that thoroughfare. In the shade of the beautiful bank which here arises it is impossible for a party on the morth side of the strect to discern what 18 transpiring on the other. As a conseque! the robbery of Mr. Argabright had taken place before the people on the street knew ot its oc- currence. At the hour mentioned Mr. A. was going home, when he was sud- denly confronted by a brace of scoun- drels; one of whom presented & revolver toMr, A.’s head, while the other scized him, and almost instantaneously relieved him of his gold watch and other prop- erty. They then beat a hast retreat. Mr. Ar&nhrlght followed them to the corner of Nineteenth street, but the robbers had disappeared in the darkness. No arrests have been made. COMMENCEMENT SERVICES, Sermon by the Rev. Robert Scott at Trinity Yesterday. Services appropriate to the close of the school year at Brownell hall were held at Trinity cathedral yesterday forenoon. Besides the trustees, faculty and students of Brownell there were present a goodly number. The preliminary services were conducted by Dean Gardiner, the Rev. Robert Scott, of Beatrice, Neb., deliver- ing the sermon. The choral offerings by the Mendelsshon quartette were beauti- ful, not even the wretched accoustic properties of Trinity cathedral entirely destroying the effects of the musical members. Dr, Scott took for his text Psalms 48: 12: 13—""Walk about Zion and go round about her;till the towers thereof; mark ye her bulwarks; consider her palaces, that ye umX tell it to the gener- ation following.” After an introductory dissertation the preacher smid in sub- stance: Called upon to address you at the anniyersary exercises of the leading educational 1nstitution of our diocese, the desive which naturally comes to the mind is the importance of religious cul- ture in the training of youth—the neces- sity of developing the mental faculties under the supervision of divine truth and making our relations to God the funda- menta fvrummmon which is to fit us to act nobly our partsin all our relations with our fellowrmen. Itis to our mind one of the saddest fruits of the present divided state of christianity that the re- hgious element must be entirely ignored in the common school education of the land—that. instruction and training must be given which discards that which is fundamental to all true de- velopment of the mental powers, and a system adopted which can only find its true anology 1n a bird being taught to fly with one We are loth to say any- thing against u 8 m which public sen- timent commands every on fall down and worship; at the same time we hold that it is the best evidence of friendship to point out its manifest evils, and before the disease has become fatal find, if pos- sible, some and effective remedy. This is the problem now seeking so- lution in ‘many of the older cities of the east. Turning to the more dircet theme of our discoveries, we naturally inquire, what is the true ideal of education—what constitutes 1ts es- sence? How should a ohild be educatea, and what aro the best agents for effecting the noblest results? ne reply com- monly made is that instruction should be given in all the different branches of knowledge—that the pupil should be taught the various arts and sciences ac- ing Lo the most approved standard, This, indeed, is the theory generally held by the public in general, and the necessary reply which must be made ismmg from the peculiar circum- ances in which we are placed. ‘This lies at the foundation of the popu- lar ory for practical education and the need of preparing the individual for the practical duties of life. But it is very pos- ble to have a right end in view and pur- sue a wrong road in its attainment. Ed- ucation ‘means tha training and unfold- ing of the whole man after the truest idea rather than sharpening the intellect. Man has an emotional nature as well as a mind--a heart as well as a head. Education in its best sense has to do with both— it is the harmonieus development of each —the blending u?mlhnr of all the powers under proper influences to produce the unity of a mnoble character and the = most exalted nature. It 18 manifest that education as thus defined must have its foundation in the reli nature. It must be carried on in_all its parts under religions influences. Un- less mental culture and ntellectual at- tainments are taus fused and permeate with religion, thu‘ minister to pride, selfishness and the lust of power inher- ent in our fallen nature, Character, or the dev rmunt of the moral powers ous under religious culture, must accompany all our education. This is tho end to which all mental training must aspire. he unnatural separation between secu- mmnmmh our day, finds nocountenance In the word of God. It 1s bred of a false notion, and originates in a condition of things most obnoxious to God and detrimental to the highest welfare of mankind. The church will best fulfill her divine mission by opposing these erroueous 8ys- tems and practices, by presentin, the true ideal of Christian ed- ucation in establishing institutions after the divine ideal, securing for her children and others the healthy development of and heart under the influence of eligious culture pervading every part. This, we belicve, con- stitutes the church’s strongest hold upon the esteem and regard of christian peopie outside of our own cum- munion. In closing Dr. Scott strongly im- upor those in charge of edu- nal institutions such as Brownell hall the responsibility that rested upon them. To the scholors he said that never before was the world in greater nced of noble mothertiood, and pointed out the miinite possibilities within their reach for effecting the grandest results—that the end might be an 1uheritance incor- ruptible and that fadeth not away. PATTERNS AND ‘l-{UllllllTION. Mr. Demorest's Nchemes For Annihi- lating the Liquor Traffie, W. Jennings Demorest and Mme. Demorest are at the P en route east from a trip to the Pacific coast, The name Demorest is familiar in every portion of the civilized world, having been identified for more than a quarter of a century with the largest fashion magazine and fashion pattern establish- ment in the world, Mr. Demorest is credited with having taken out more patterns than any man living. He has also been an inventor of note. As a result of his industry he has amassed a fortune. He is now past sixty years of age but hasa fund of energy not often found in men of half his years. He has a hobby and one so dear to his heart that he proposes to spend his fortune in 1ts suoport. His hobby is plain, simple, prohibition. He is now out of butiness and has entered into the temperance movement with all of the energy of his being. He wasa candidate for lieutenant governor on the prohibition ticket in New York two years ago and received 82,000 ~ votes, l.'l<lo is a strong advocate of the third party idea and says that the president who will be elected in 1892 will be elected on the prohibition ticket. General Clinton B. Fisk, Mr. De- morest says, will be the prohibition can- didate for president in 1889. General Fisk was chief of the Freedmen’s bureau under Presidedt Lincoln and 1s a man of marked ability. Mr. Demorest’s plan for the advancement of the cause of pro- hibition contemplates the education of the masses to a realization of the evils of intemperance. He is associated with a number of promoters of the cause who sent out 10,000,000 pages of prohibition literature last year and will dis- tribute ten, times that amount during the coming year. Mr. Demorest also has a scheme for starting a prohibition paper in every county in the union. His plan also embraces the organization of tem- perance bands among the school chil- dren. Mr. Demorest reports that his plan is_being received all over the count;‘] with great favor, and that all W. C. T. and similar organizations are lending hearty co-operation to the work. In San Francisco and at Los Angelos he was tendered receptions by the temperance workers, and given a most cordial re- ception. Mr, Demorest shows the whole intens- ity of his nature in his conversation upon the subject. He rcjoices at the present prosperity of the country and draws a glowing picture of the increased prosper- ity that will follow when the $9,000,000 aunually spent for liquor,and the $9,000,- 000 spent to care for the consequences of liquor drinking are poured into the legit- imate channels of trade. Mr. Demorest leaves today for Kansas City from which wicked place he will journey home via Chicago, ——— THE VIADUCT DELAY. Why the Eleventh Street Viaduct Has Not Been Opened For Travel. “‘What is the trouble with the Eleventh street viaduct? What is the cause of the delay in opening it to the public?’ These are questions that are asked every day by people on both sides of the railroad tracks. A reporter of the BEE has taken pains to investigate some of the causes and to this end had an interview with an expert who is familiar with the construc- tion. “‘In my opinion,” said the expert, “‘the chief trouble has been the negli- gence of the old board of public works and its wantof business tact, 1f an extra month’s estimate had been kept back against the Morse bridge company, the structure would have been open to the public long ago. That company’s method of doing business is known all over the country. The worst of it is that the work on the Eieventh street viaduct is inferior and positively bad in many par- ticulars. No man of mechanical ability in Omaba will admit that the structure is on a par with any other structure of modern design in_point of material and workmanship. Much of this is due to incompetent inspection, The finishing work, such as hand-railing stair- work and lamp posts, is inferior. 1 have taken pains to examine the via- duct caretully and noticed several de- fects caused by mistit. Holes have been drilled through the channels and angles of some of the parts, such as sidewalk stringers, eye-beams and others. ‘I'hese holes have no particular purpose, having drilled in the wrong place. The stone pedestals are a veryrough job. The bedding consists of nothing more than sand and ashes mixed and laid on the top of the body of the pier. The pedestal is a stone about twenty inches square laid down on the same. They have no anchorage whatever. When the weight of the stairway sugpurls is upon them, which it must be when finished, the ma- sonry will settle and cause them to fall short. 'The fact is the stone in guestion can berolled over bfi any able bodied man, “The fault is with the board of public works in allowing such poor workman- ship and not vressing the company to tultil its contract.”” Personal Paragraphs. L. B. Snyder, a cattleman of Sheep Creek, Neb., is at the Barker hotel. Mrs. 8. P. Tillotson, of Marshall, Mich., is the guest of Mrs. Charles Pow- ell for a few day. Miss Winifred 1. McChan, of Syracuse, N. Y., is in the city and will spend the summer visiting Mrs. R. M. Taylor. Jules G. Lombard, the famous singer of Chicago, is at the Barker hotel. An effort is being made to induce Mr, Lom- bard to remain in the city until after the benefit of the Elks Monday evening. Mr. Lombard entertained a large number in the parlors of the Barker hotel yesterday afternoon. Edison Eleclrin-i.fi\?s_ynem Estimates furnished. i£0. W, COSTER, Paton House, Omaha, Agent, - Attentien Building Cuntractors, Notice on and after the 1st of July, 1887, the laborers working with brick- layers and plasterers, known as the Bricklayers and Plasterers Tender's union of Omaha, do ask $3. 25 ver day, sawe hours as bricklayers with Satur- duy's pay, By order of the union. e — Estimates for glass furnished by Cum mings & Neilson, jobbers of Plate, Win- dow and Ornamental Giass, Paints, Oils, ete., 1118 Farnam St. - The Mannper of 1ts Observance in the Omaha Churches. Despite the threatening aspect of the weather yesterday morning, about 500 people gathered at the Seward Street Methodist Episcopal church to listen to the exercises which had been prepared by the Sabbath school in honor of Child- ren's Day. This anmversary was sct apart by the general conterence of 1872 and the collections taken are devoted to the cause of christian education. Those who took purt showed evidence of care- ful thought and preparation. Features worthy of special note were the floral decorations, singing birds and the ad- dresses by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Sav- idge, Superintendent A. H. Davis and an original address by Master Walter H. Newman, Each song was a gem in itself, and in fact all who took part ae- quitted themselves in a most creditable and pleasing manner. The collection was $15.10, which will be put where it will do the most good. The Seward Street Sabbath school is a power for good in North Omaha, numbering nearly 400 souls. They have as able a corps of offi- cers and teachers as can be found and the spiritual standard is as high as that of any religious body that a person is apt to meet here. The children are early -trained in the way of everlusting life. The following is the programme as it was rendered, and which by universal consent was voted a grand success. Sev- enteen children were baptised at the close of the service. ¢ ceseenioness Walter H. Wake the Song of Jubilee”...... Adda Robinson, Gertrude Bell, Jewell Mec- Cune, Will' McCune, Cloyd Presson. Recitation—"*A Wild Flower.... Mi Song—*Jesvs Loves Me”... Maud and Bessie W Address—*“Molto for Children’s Day—Pro- . Bress”.. ...Rev. C. W. Savidge Song—"Clap Your Hands for Joy”...... Alleen Mever, Edna Meyer. John Young, Jessie McCune, Walter H, Newman, Grace Y uun‘? Jessie Young. Offertor: e Recitation—"The Daisy”...... ..Fred Fisher Son—""I,et Thy Mercy Shine on Me”. ..., Jewell McCune, Adda Robinson, Will Me- Cune, Cloyd Presson, Recitation—"A Restless Boy at Church,” «.John Young Son—"“The Reape! Minnie Olyer, Blanche Frazier, Anna Thomas, Jewell McCune, J. J. Toms, Cloyd Presson. Address—"Flowers”. ... «A. H. Davis Song—'"The Lillie of the Valley.” 5 Baptism of Children. Song—Closing......Epworth Hymnal No. 32 enediction. AT THE SOUTHWEST P The Southwest Presbyterian church observed Childrens’ day. The usual morning service was given up yesterday and the Sabbath school gathered at the time for morning service for the sermon of “‘Childrens’ Day.” The pulpit was handsomely decorated with flowers. There was a good attendance of the school notwithstanding the rainy, murk; weather. The exercises were opene with an anthem by a special choir fol- lowed with the Doxology and invocation. Responsive reading and singing alter- nated. The school, lead by the super- mtendent, Mr. W. R. Drummond, re- peated in concert the commandments. Mrs. Crosby's infant class gave the be- atitudes as 'a_responsive reading. The pastor, Rev. D. R. Kerr, then gave a very interesting sermon to the children which was listened to with marked atten- tion. A collection was taken up for the Sunday school work which amounted to several dollars, The Rev. Dr. Zimmer- man of the Lutheran synod occupied the pulpit in the evening. AT OTHER CHURCHES, Interesting services 1n honor of Chil- dren’s day were hold at the Dodge street Presbyterian church. Addresses were delivered by members of the Lutheran synod. Services were also held at the 5"5: M. E. church, appropriate to the ay. BYTERTAN. KROUNTZE MEMORIAL. Sermons Yesterday By Former Pas- tors of the Church. The pulpit of the Kountze Memorial church was yesterday occupied by Rev. Prof. Kuhns, D.D. Mr. Kuhns may be regarded as the pastorial father of the church. Some twenty-nine years ago, when it was in its infancy, and the con- sisted of only thirteen members, Mr, Kuhns was its minister and contiued so for over fifteen years. On his return he has been accorded an enthusiastic greet- ing by his former people, who regard him as a faithful minister and a tried triend. The sermon precahed by Mr, Kuhns at the Memorial church yesterday is by no meaus a new one, as 1t is the second ser- mon preached by him before the Luth- eran body in Omaha twenty-nine years ago. The reverend gentleman discoursed from the text, St. John 14th ohapter 6th verse, ‘‘Jesus said unto him, I am the way.”” In introducing the subject he showed that every ovent in the lite of Christ was important. Thetheme was *‘Jesus Christ the smners’ way of Salva- tion.”” In the first place it was a new way, not new as the events of to-day are new; it was spoken of by Adam and Eve in the garden of Eden. It was trans- figured by all the types of the old testa- ment. It was new in distinction from th e way of innocence, which was the orig- inal way, but man by transgression fell from it. It was new secondly in distinc- tion from the way of the law, and thirdly on account of 1ts perpetuity and unfath- omable mystery. Salvation through Jesus Christ was, too, a living way, for in its conception, in its application of blessings, in its ten thousand influences it has direct beurlnf upon the life that is to come. It was a living way in distine- tion from the way of death and impels to worthy, noble action and produces life life out of death. It was also [y tried way, that is, it was tried by those that have gone before us. ’.l‘(:s'.i(viu%1 voices around us to-day too tell us of this way, and voices from spirit-land urge us upon this way. Salva. tion by Jesus Christ is also a secure way; every taveler upon this wn{ 18 safe, and the Saviour’s hold upon him and His fllidm presence are guarantee of this,” r.Kuhns conoluded an elocuent address by saying: ‘I preach to you candidates for eternity, Jesus as a refuge amidst the approaching dissolution of this world, amidst its contentions, amidsy its terrors, and all its gloom, Jesus now, in life, in death, 1n the grave, in the resurrection, judgment and eternity. THE EVENING SERVICE. In the evening Rev. Prof. H. L, Bougher, D.D., of Gunynburfl;, Penn., prerwhmf 1 this church. Mr, Bougher 18 also a former pastor of the Komtz Memorial church, has been the recipient of cordial greeting from his old friends in this city. Professor Bcugher took his text from the epistle to the Romans, eighteenth to twenty-third verses, ‘' For 1 reckon that the sufferings of the present time are not worthy to be compared with tie glory which shall be revealed to us; for the earnest expectation of the crea- ture waiteth for the manifestation of the Sons of God; for the creature was made subject to vanity, not willingly, but by reason of Him who hath subjected the same in hope.” Mr. Bougher drew at- tention to the difficulty experienced by the ordinary mind in understanding the exact meaning of the text. The three verscs should be regarded as one con- nected subject. [n this way they were sublime words and great in conception. ‘They dunmed our vision as if by a light- nlog flash and urged us to exert all our powers and find out what is and what shall be. The present is ours to im- srnve upon the past. The (umrg mu‘n im was revealed to us by God, and is radiant with glory. Let us’look at it and it would our souls rencw. Humanity was subjoct to vanity, and it was a frailty that was productive of grievous conse- quences and frapght with trouble. Idols was merely vanity and full of empti- ness. The Greoks changed God into an image, the truthinto a lle. Mr. Bougher was listened to attentively by a large congregation. —_— Mots' Garden. With the advance of the season the popularity of Metz’ garden and its Ger- man ‘Lheatre scems to increase. This fact will best be proven by the vast audience which, last night, in spite of the rain that had been falling during the latter part of the afternoon, filled the finrdcn and most heartily enjoyed the three ttlo plays that the cempany produced. Of the members of this company it must be said, that they not only, as often is the ease with small threatrical companies as this one is, try, but they know also how to produce the plays which they weekly perform on their small but well supplied stage. Lastnight's playing showed again that Mr. Jean Baureis is indeed a first class comedian, and that in his efforts he is very well supported b the Messrs. August’ Uhlig, Louis Koc and Otto Puls as wel! as the_ladies, Emilie Puls-Abl and Elite Baureis. ‘Throughout the evening the audience watched the playimg with great interest and renewed applause. The names of the plays produced are: ‘‘Einer muss Heirathen,” = *‘Der Kuss” and “Darch’s Schlesselloch.” During the whole evening more rain threatened to fall, but it was not until after the close of the plays thata heavy raic commenced falling and so started part of the visitors on a lively step for their homes. Police News. William Jordan had a row with his landlord opposite the city jail last night, and attracted so much attention by his unusual noise that the police found it necessary to lock hinr up. Leona Greenwaldt, the young woman who attempted to commit suicide on Sat. urday evening, was released from jail yesterday and returned to her husband. The police haye received information from several cities to the effect that the Hartigans, John Wilson and Ed Foley, the would-be train ®obbers, are toug characters, It has also been ascertained that one of the Hartigans is named Kavanaugh, and that Wilson's real name is Mayer. e Luther 8. Cushing. AGENT FOR INVESTORS, 60 State Street, Boston, Wanted for Improvement, a desirable lot of land in business center of Omaha, Money to Loan on mortgage on improved l‘llf property. Apply until Thursday at Millard Hotel. Ao Wanted to Kill His Wife, Charles Tinsley came near earning the title of murderer yesterday afternoon. He had been drinking and met his wife on Thirteenth street near Jackson. He began abusing her and finallfl made an attempt to shoot her. He drew a re. volver but it missed fire. Before he could make the second shot he was nailed by Officer Dempsey and lodged in jail. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur- ity, strength and wholesomeness. Mare econ~ omical than the ordinary kinds, and _cannot bo sold {n competition with_the muititude of low gost short wolght alum or phosphate powders. Bold only in cAns. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co. 101 Wall-st, N. Y. OMAHA od eesaful treatr -.tvalovfly form of dis 2420 roquiring eitbes mediial or surgeal nvite al w‘flm‘ln' or correspond withts. Lo ing casen by laiter enab wlentigent RITE YOR U Clud Cury expericnce In to treat many on Deformities and ares of the Bpi Wousn, Piles, Tumors, C tiey Iuhalation, lectricity, Kidaey, Eye, Rar, e, Iakalors, Braces, Trusses, and ,.fllmlfl Surgical Appliauces, man o4 for seie, Wedieal Institute making vea produced, successfally treat D itio poison from the teeatment for loss of vital power A [UNICATIO) CONFIDENTIAL conpult eior sead zame and post-asicy sddrioe—pitfy waliten encioss slamp) sud we "PRIVATE GIROULAN. pRjvaTs GkGULAR o mex uPal vaTe, SBSOLAL AND voUs Dissases, Ssurpar Waal , APSRMATORRUGA, NPOTEN g T b ¥ EaieToas. o SLL DishAses o7 THE GerT Ui )‘ or send history of your case 1or by Perso; able £0 visit us may be treated at thelr homes, by correspondence. Me: o8 aud lustra- nte sent by mall or expross SECURBLY PACK BD FROM OBSBRVATION, no marks to | eontents or send o ferred if convemient. modat of patients. Board and attendas nuoubl‘inul Addrees al) Letters to Omeha Medical and Surgical Institate, €or. 13thSt. and Casital Avo. OMAHA, 823. Pifty rooms for wesemes SCIENTIFIC = JUNE 13, 1887, TYPES ARE STUPID When we want them to tell a convincing story about our clothing. The types will tellyou that the prices are the lowest in the city,but an examination of the garments alone will convince you how good they are, and that they are really sold far below their value. Our stock is unquestionably the largest and most comprehensive in the city and is not exceeded in extent or variety by those of even the most important house s in the east. Knowing wehave a large trade and perfect facilities, manufacturers and importers give us first choice on lots on whic tosacrifice. h they are overstocked, and which they haye If the goods are strictly desirable we command the lowest prices by paying prompt cash, no matter how large the lot. The system of selling every article at a very small profit and mark- ing down at even less than cost, those goods which do not move quickly, 1s aruling principle of our business. Today we are opening several lots of flannel and mohair coats and vyests, bought at about one half thevrice that was asked for them early in the season, and we have marked them accordingly, All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. Nebraska Cor. Douglas and 14th sts Clothing Company, , Omaha. OMAHA RUBBER CO, 0. H. CURTIS, Pres. - J. HURD THOMPSON. Sec. %z Treas ‘Wholesale #2 Retail. WH CARRY IN STOCK RUBBER *Fish Brand” Coats, Bulbs, Alr Plllows, Brushes, AirBeds, Alr Cushions, Anti Rattlers, Aprons, Atomizers, Bands, Bandage Gum, Baptismal Pants, Caps, Capes, Catheters, Clothing, Copy Book S| Carpeting, Cemont, Clothos'Wrl Coats “Flsh Balt Hoo , Bellows Cloth, Bibs, Curry Blankets, Cnapadol Boots & Shocs, Boys Boys Coaf Bougics, Bracelets, Br Brea Bufters, Boston Beltin, Lemhersuofllng 5} Pure Oak Tanned, Manufacturers of Brewer's Hose, Carrlage Cloth, Cartridge Bags, Comba, Belting, Comb Oleaners, orks, ork_Serews, mbs, Cigar Cascs, ChairTips& Buflors, Doer Bauds, Douches, Drill & Duck, Door Mats, Dress Shields, g Cups, ands, Hair Crimpers, ceting, Halr Pins, o Specaulums, Bportsmen's Goods, Etamps, Statione Syphons n Box Syiings, Spittoon Bwimming Jackota Syringes 'Perfection Box, himbles, Throat Bags. Nu Navy Bu Hats, 01l Clothing, iforae Covers, Packing, Hose, B. B, & P. Co.Pal Hoso' Couplings, Per iiose Pipes, Pencils, Hose Reels, Pen holders, Hot Water' Bottles,| Haversacks, Gum, Possarics Finger C Plano Covers, Flower Sprinklors, Pl Floor Bc ers, Folding Pails, S rand” Foot Ba vi u J Leggings, Lined Ho hects, tems, Plint Sprinklers, Pure Rubber, Pants, Platol Pockets, Rattles, At ’ra, Rubber' Dam, Mackintosh Goods, Lulers, Match Boxes, KepuiringC Martingalo Kings, Shaft Rubb Shoes & Bo Sluk Scrape Scoops, Bhooting Coats, Aling-shots. Soling, X Sponie Bags, Wringer Rolls, acking and Hose. Sole agents in Omaha, PERFECTION BOX SYRINGES.” 'gRIngs&Pads, TobaccoPouches, Trotting Rolls, Urinals, la, 5, Umbreilas, Gas Tubing, Glo Gossamer Caps, o ‘m‘i. ' Proserys Coata, Waterproofs, Galter Straps, Gun Covers, Gutta Percha, Gymnas! Hair Carler »(0's. Rubber and Cotton Beltin, Wading Water Bottle Manufacturers of “FISH BRAND RUBBER GOODS.” OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, 1008’ Farnam St., OMAHA, NEB. Mail Orders Solicited. and will Receive Promst Attentien. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES B . ¥ L— [mporter's Prices MAX MEYER & BRO. OMAHA DEPOT snd kindrod aflctions Tria packags e, paviage; B o418 0 Palbin. " six for 83-06. TS E GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULAR Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, Sold at wholesale by Kilpatrick-Koch Dry Goods Ce. E fimllI"& Co. Lawrence FAMOOS “BELLE IsDeath to Consumption, Malaria, Sleeplessness, Chillsand Fovers Or Insomnia, and Typhoid Feyer, E: il i ; Dissimulation, Indigestion, 0t Food, Dyspepsia, Ten Years Old, Burgieal Fovers No Fpsel Oil, Blood Peisoning Abgolutely Pure, (IR 0N GLELOF BGOIBUN T 1 QO GETHSIL 0N B okt Th BROom DA DTN [ g Tty This will certify that I have examined the Bel'e of Bourbon Whisky, received from Lawrence Ostrum & Co., and found the same to be perfectly tree from Fusel Oil and other deleterious substances and strictly pure I cheerfully recommend the same for Family use and Medicinal purposes. J. P.BARNUM, M. D, Analytical Chemist, Loulsville, Ky, For sale by druggists, wine merchants and grocers everywhere. Price $1.26 per bottle If not found at the above, half-doz. bottles in plain boxes will be sent to eny address in the United States on the receipt of six dollars. Express paid to all places east of Missouri River, LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. Louisville, Ky Wholesale and Distributing Agents, RICHARDSON DRUG CO., a RILEY & DILLON, Wholesale uor Dealers, { Omaha. Families supplied by GLADSIONE BROS. & C0,, Omaha | | 'fi New Model Lawn Mower Five Sizes. Will cut higher grass than 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 circulars, » PHIL STIMMEL & CO. 4 OMAHA, NEBRASKA, ' * state Agents for Porter’s Haying To & “-n dJobbers of Binding 'l‘wmg. ol