Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1887, Page 8

8 KIGKING AGAINST THE ORDER. Propristorse of Beer Gardens Oblact to the Anti-Bunday Music Rule, TEETH FLYING |IN THE AIR. Harrison's Game—Tales of the Tollers —~Was He Slugged? — They Would Be Policemen— Other Local Discord in Masic. Sunday Captan Cormick, of the police force, and another officer notified the proprietors of the dance halls and beer gurdens that hereafter they would have to dispense with music on Sunday. This was the order as nearly as could be ascertained, though some of the parties notified received it differently. One man told a BEE reporter that he had been told to simply discontinue dancing, and that nothing was said about music. Another gaid that he had been ordered to allow no music to be played, and so it went, each man having a different stor. The places aftected by the orde! ever that may have n, are th on Howard street,th li.Metz garden, on Tenth, in which the German Comedy company plays, Fritz Mueller's garden,on Vinton and 'Eighteenth, Spoerl’s park, on the same strects, Paul Sent’s, one block further south, Fritz Ruhe's, Charles Ditzen's. Henry Ruser’s, on the Bellevue rond, Savage's. north of the fort, together with Hoffman’s, Simanek and Kessler's halls, on South Thirteenth street. John Hoffman was seen by a_reporter and was full of indignation. He consid- ered the order an outrage. [t came sud- denlx. after he had made arrangements and hired his musicians for the day. It rhut him out of one night's legitimate business. It was just the same as l.hrowmgl one hundred dol- lars into the street. It was unjust to de- prive the people who wanted amusement on Sunday, without inwrlerinf with oth- ers from enjoying themselves. Peonle who did not have great means, were entitled to pleasure, music and dancing on Sun- day as well as those who plaved their pianos and danced at home. His place was as orderly on Sunday as any other place in town, and to shut off the music Was an outrage. Fritz Mueller took ft quictly but said that it was an unjust order. Music did not harm anybody. His neighbors did not object to it. Those who pat- ronized him came from the city to spend a day under the trees where they might find shade, rest and refreshment. He had hired his band and would have to pay. It was not right to give people such short notice, and the notice, anyway, should unever have been given. In Munllcr‘s‘rlnm\ the band which the roprictor had engaged, played, but ueller clmimed they were not playin, for him, they were simply “practicing.’’ Spoerl was next seen. He was the most moved. “Itwas ruinin,’i yesterday,” said he, “‘otherwise 1 would have had my band playing and people dancing in spite of the order. They have no right to stop me. I want to know where that order came from. Why was it is- sued? Whom doecs my music annoy? I could just as well have my dance on Sat- urday night, if the people wanted it on that night. But they don't. They want their amusement on Sunday night and afternoon, and 1t's a shame to prevent them having it. They say there 18 mur- der being done out here. Am I respon- sible for what takes place on the street? There have been men killed in the city in saloons, why ain't those places closed up? A year |io owell shot Leslie in front of a church'in Florence. Was that minister out there to be held responsible for that crime? I am under big expenses here and this will break up my business. 1f it does. I will stop vpiano playing on Sunday all over town. I keep an orderly place here, pay a thousand dollars yearly to the schools, keep special policemen and never have a quarrel here.” Paul Senf said he had hired his mu- sicians, they had come in the morning and he was compelled to send them home after paying them. Giving 8o short a no- tice was a' poor way to do business. It was unjust and he was dis(pused to pro- test against the stopping of music. So were all the other garden men. There was no geod reuason why they should not be allowed to make a living. Sunday was about the only day that they could take in any cash, and on that day it was because the people wanted amusément. He employed two regular policemen, who worked on Sunday afternoons, and to each of these he paid $5 for their work. His place was orddrly, and he was going to join with others to fight the business. The Casino gave its concert, as usual, last night, until the rain interfered. TEETH IN THE AIR. Attorney O'Connor Destroys Some of Mr. Kuhu's Masticators. There was a lively scene yesterday morning in Judge Anderson’s court, the end of which, it 1s claimed, has not yet been reached. Max Kuhn, the attorney, was the defendant in a case in which Mr. Squires was the plaintif. Mr. Kuhn noted as his own attorney, and J. J. O’Conner appeared for ‘the plaintiff. During the progress of tho case, 0'Con- nor, it is claimed, announced that he had sent to the defendant four notices which affected the status of the case. Kubn remarked that that was not the truth, This retort incensed O'Conner. He reached for Kuhn, who is & much older and heavier man, and struck him in the mouth, cutting the lat- ter’s lip and knocking out one of .his teeth, Kuhn made no effort to repel the attack, simply contenting himself with the remark that O’Conner was a gentleman, and then picked up his mi ing molar, Judge Anderson was indig- nant at the attack and told O'Couner to appear before him at 8 o'clock to-day he andwould take action in the matter. Kuhn ‘went to the police court and had a war- rant sworn out for O'Conner's arrest. He asserts that after the latter is at- tended to by Judge Anderson he will prosecute um for assault. —— HARRISON'S GAME* He Will Take a Cool Thousand to Keep Quiet. ‘The latest feature in the question be- tween Harrison and the army people re- garding the practice of the Iatter and the Omaha Rifle club over his lot, which happens to lia. upon the range of this department, WAS his announcement yesterday to some of the officers at headquarters that if he were given $1,000 by the government, he would make no further objection until the full, but then the range would have to be abandoned. In view of the fact that his lot cost y dollars, Harrison's proposition is con- dered very remarkable. The trustees of the Bellevue college have decided that they will hereafter re- quire from all purchasers in the vicinity in_question, a guarantee that they will build a residence to cost a certain atount of money before the deed is made, TALES OF THE TOILERS. Some of the Movements Now Belug Made by Them. A joint meeting of the contractors and the carpentors and joiners was beld yes afternoon at2o'clock at 1210 Doug- Ins street for the purpose of arriving at an adjustment of hoursand wages which will be satisfactory to both the employers and the carpenters and joiners. For the pust two months journeymen carpenters and joiners have been agitat- ing the subject of returning to the nine hour I{slom. A committec of carpenters and joiners representing Unlons No. 58 and 271, have visited the leading con- tractors of the city and found the major- ity of them favorably inclined toward the proposition, This movement here wus inaugurated in the spring of 1886, A number of contractors agreed to the proposition and during the months of April and May the nine hour system prevajled. At the end of that time, owing to the fact that all the prominent contractors had not agreed to the nine hour system, the men were obliged to go to work ona ten hour These men are now paid from 22, §8.00 for ten hours work. There was a large attendance of journeymen at the meeting, and a great deal of discussion was indulged in. Yesterday afternoon the carpenters held a meeting at the G. A, hall for the purpose of acting on the demands of the carpenters and joiners union. About twenty-five carpenters were in at ance. The terms to which those present finally agreed are as follows: nine hours to constitute a day’s work for competent penters and joiners and eight hours for Saturday, to be considered as a full day—overtime labor to be paid at one time and a half—The rate 1s 30 cents per hour. This agrcement which will take effect on the 1st of January, 1888, was signid by all the present contractors, a copy of which will be held by the con- tractors, while the union will sreceive another one. The meeting was rather lengthy, lasting from 2 to 5 o'clock. George Coates presided. BRICKLAYERS' TENDERS. The following order has been made by the Bricklayers' and Plasterers’ Tenders Union: That on and after the 1st of July, 1887, the laborers working with brick- layera and plasterers, Bricklayers’ and Plastercrs’ ‘l'enders will ask $2.25 per day, with same hours as bricklayers and with Saturday's pay. known 3s the ——— WAS HE SBLUGGED? A Question Which a Young Man Is Unable to Auswer. A young man well-known among real estate dealers, but whose name for the present will be suppressed, was the hero of avery peculiar adventure Saturday night. He started for his room on Pierce street early in the evening. At the corner of Twenticth and Leavenworth he stopped under a gaslight to see what time it was. His valuable chronometer pointed to 9: Buttoning s coat he stepped down into the gutter to cross the street. That was the last he remembered till five minutes past 12 Sunday. He awoke in bed in his room with nothing on but an undershirt. The door was locked. A severe pain in the back of the head caused him to think he had been slugged. When he started from the city he haa a bundle of underclothing and a package from a laundry. Both were gone. Likewise $2.40 was missing from his pocket, while his watch and chain remained. His shoes and pants nearly to the knce were covered with mud, but there was none on his coat, as there undoubtedly would have been had he either fallen or been struck down, Both hands wore covered with dried mud, but there was none on the bedding, showing that he must have been out some time. e stoutly affirms that he cannot remember a single event from the time he put his foot into the gutter to oross the street until waking in his room; says he can’t even remember raising the other foot from the sidewalk. Whether he was the victim of a slugger or of some pecu- liar mental derangement is the question. A MUMBER OF APPLICANTS. One Hundred and Thirty Would-Be Policemen. The applications for positions on the fire and police forces continue to pour in. By far the greater number desire to wear the star and made of the guardians of the peace. Upto the present there are 130 applications for positions on the police force. The commissioners have had printed a number of blanks which ap- plicants are required to fill out. The statement which an :m{)hcam is required to make involves a reply to twenty-cight questions, many of which are pertinent, and several of them are impertinent. Accompanying the statement is a blank requiring the signatures of five citizens, certifying to the truthfulness of the answors and the characters of the applicant. There is also a blank which the applicant 1s to fill say- lnf that if appoiuted he will obey the rules and orders of the police or fire de- vartment and submit to such deductions of salary as are made for delinquencies or punishments, All the blanks must be sworn to. The blanks are now in the hands of Chief Seavey and Chief Galligan, of the police and fire departments, re- spectively, and there are a large number of calls for them by aspiring individuals, ROBBED OF $50. Mrs. Mertes has Her Pocket Picked in the Post Office. As Mrs. J. P. Mertes was endorsing a money order at the registry window of the post oftice at 11 o'clock vesterday morning, her pocket was picked of a pocket book containing $50. Mrs. Mertes noticed a tall, slouchy looking man, with hight mustache and dark clothes and hat, brush against her, and the next moment her purse missing. She lives near Harris’ packing house. Last Kebruary her house burned to the ground and eral weeks ago her husband fell from a Union Pacific train and was permanently crippled, The old adage that misfortune never comes singly is exemplified in the case of Mrs. Mertes. The police are serrching for the pick-pocket. New Justices of the Peace. At a meeting of the county commis- sioners yesterday afternoon Messrs, Timme, O'Keefe and Mount were present. A resolution was adopted recognizing the niue precinets as defined by the city au- thorities. The following appointments of justices ot the peace were made: First Ward—C. Brandes, H. H. Raven. Second Ward—James Donnelly, Sr., John O'Connell, w« Third Ward—M. Read, Lee Helsey. Fourth Ward—G. Auderson, Paul E. Seabrook. Fifth Ward—John C. Shea, Gustave Kreeger. Sixth ward—Abner C. Ludlow. Kighth ward—George Karll. Ninth ward—Patrick A. Gavin, South Omaha—D. Reuther. The last mentioned has been justice of the peace at the place mentioned. This Iast appointment makes him a police judge. Seriously Injured. Last Tuesday Mrs. Carleton, wife of Professor Carleton, of Loup City, fell on the sidewalk,corner of Sixteenth and Far- nam streets, sustaining injuries of a very severe nature, The left arm, between the wrist and elbow was broken 1n two places. The bone of the left limb near the hip joint was fractured twiee. Mrs. Carleton is now at home receiving the beat of attepdance, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. JU THE OOURTS, ‘What Was Done in the Tribunals Yesterday Morning. Judge Brewer arrived from Loaven- worth yesterday morning and immedia- tely took up several cases in the United States court, The first was that of the now celebrated waterworks case, in which Marshal Field of Chicago 1s the complainant. In re- sponse to the latter's request, an injunc- tlon was granted restraining the company from transferring stock or material to others or making the contemplated re- moval to Florence. General Webster and Judge Lake ap- peared for the plaintiff pesterday morning and moved to set aside the injunction for & number of reasons, among them being the fact that the American Waterworks company and the Farmer's Loan and Trust company were not made defend- ants; that the in:‘h&. as stated in the peti- tion did not entitle the plaintiff to rehief; that there are other stockholders who are not made parties to the suit; that the whole equity of the bill is denied, and several other reasons. Their reasons are based upon aflidavits of John H. Dumont, 8. R. Johnson, Mil- ton Rogers, W. V. Mo V. A. Under- wood, 8. 'L These “afidavits are voluminous, that of Wiley tending to show that the works as built {n 1880 were but adequate to supply water to a city of not more than 30,000 inhabitants; that the engines of the works were not equal to the strain upon them, the pipes too small to supply the demand, and as a conse- quence it was necessary to make the improvements now contomplated by the company. The other lm\ll\'iu tend to show that Field through his agent Bliss was informed of the changes and moves which were contemplated and made. The ease of Hilton vs Hiiton, involving the title of about two hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth of property in the vicinity ot Lincoln was decided in favor of the defendant. DISTRICT COURT. Judge Wakeley is hearing cases in equity. Judge Neville has beforc him the case of Mrs. Bagley vs. the Belt railway com- pany. Tga case of Benjamin Danootz vs E. T. Peterson, 1in which the former sues for $600 on & real estate deal, was com- menced before Judge Hopewell. The case of Solomon ys. Janasen is still being heard he' Judge Groff. At the close of it, the trial of Officer White for the shooting of young Richardson will be brought up. Municipal Court. In the police court yesterday morning there was an uncommonly arge nun ber of prisoners to face the judge upon‘the an- nouncement that the court room was open. Fifty culprits were ranged about the bar. "The greater number were charged with disturbing the peace, caused by a too free indulgence in the cool and foaming lager, and there were also a good number of vagrants. The j after fining, sending to jail and ng a portion, found the noon !“;1‘“:1 upon him and the gist still untin- ished, Estimates for glass furnished by Cum mings & Neitson, jobbers of Plate, Win- dow and Ornamental Giass, Paints, Oils, ete., 1118 Farnam St. The Elks Benefit One of the Greatest Successes of the Year, The remarkable success which has at- tended every undertaking of the Elks since their organization in this city less than two years ago received another striking exemplification last night 1n thefr first annual benefit at the Boyd. Every seat in the house had been sold, and eager friends of both the association and the star stood out the performance in parquet, circle and baleony. Like the members of the order, the greater num- ber of those 1n the lower parts of the house were from the leading social cir- cles of the city. In appearance the au- dience suggested that which greeted the first appearance of Booth a few weeks ago. It was a deserved compliment not less to the star than to the benevolent or- ganization of which he is a member. ‘‘Humbug'’ has been played here fre- quently enough to be familiar. It is a continual succession of surprises. One complication has hardly been formed in the development of the” vlot before an- other succeeds which serves to hefghten the interest to the utmost. In the lust act, when there 1s every reason to be- lieve the climax of ubsurdity and novelty of complication has been reached, the auditor 1s disappointed to find that still another 1s to be added to the list. And the last 18 by far the funniest. Mr. Reed of cours sustains the weight of the comic features. He worms him- self out of all difliculties with masterly cheek and impudence and no smail awmount of ingenuity. At the same time he keeps the audience in the best of humor, the avplause frequently being loud and general. His company is a good one and give him excellentsupport. Between the second and third acts Mr. Reed and Miss Patrice were called be- fore the curtain. After they had been applauded Miss Patrice retired, and Mr. Reed turning toward Mr. Boyd's box ad- dressed Exalted Ruler Babcock, setting forth the pleasure it gave him to take a part in a benetit for their beloved asso- ciation, the benevolent order of Elks. He recounted with pleasure the enjoy- ment he had experienced at their hands on his last visit, and the devotion to the order he had seen manifested. As an evidence of the appreciation of this spirit he took the liberty of presenting to ll’xe Omaha lodge the Elk's head which hung before them. He then digressed into a neat and comic little speech, happily touching up the rapidity with which the Murray ouillding is being com- the prohibition question, the uantity ot water in our recent rains, the “horns" which the Elks enjoyed and several other interesting features. Every one of lus sallies was received with peals ot laughter and applause. At the close of his address, Edward Larkm, in behalf of the order, accepted the elk’s head in a short speech. The head stood to the right of the proscenium arch and the shield was draped in the colors of the order, It 1s the most beautiful elk's head ever seen in Omaha, and its owner, when in life, mnst have been a vertable monarch of the torest. After the performance the lodge held a social, at which Mr. Reed and company were in attendance. HOWE'S LONDON SHOW, The 10 cent circus now giving perfor- formance at the corner of Eighteenth and Sherman streets, last evening was unable accom- modate the immense concourse of people who assembled to see what was considered one of the best shows under canvas ever in in the city. Several hun- dred were turned away. The show gives two performances daily. The programme is a varied one, full of interesting fea- tures, and every one of them was most heartily applauded. |Cimd THE NAIAD QUEEN, To-mght for the last time the *“Naiad Queen' will be presented atv the opera house for the last time. The performance will be given for the benefit of Mr. Me- Knight, the manager ot the entertain- ment. THE APOLLO REHEARSAL. Last night the Apollo club gave a re- hearsal for their coming concert. Con- lidarin* the comparatively sbort time which the club has had to prepare for the concert, really a great deal bas been scgoppllsped, Thy Yogiog IV Goh the single voloes well drilled, the ensem- bl rfeot-—in short, In the six weeks Wl b: Laye beem spent ip practicing, the club hag dono asmuch, if not more, than any club not here, but all over the colntry. Do ess a groat deal of their success is due to the untiring efforts of their musical director, Mr. Young, who deserves compliments for his worl. The concert will becone of the best ever ren- dered here, and it hus already attracted & great deal of attention of the people of the city, — MORTUARY MATTERS. James G. Chapman the Latest to Cross the Dark River, Yesterday morning the news was re- ceived here that Jares G, Chapman, well- known in this city, had died at the Bur- nett House, Cincinnau, The funeral will probubly take place here. MR. GRAY, Mr. J. D. ller has just returned from a visit to Chicago where he has been in at- tendance on Mr. G. W. Gray. He reports that the latter is much improved in health and will soon be able to leave his bed. s Off o Burope. P. H. Green, the well-known liquor dealer on St. Mary's avenue und Eighteenth strect, and John Christoph- erson, late local mail agent at the Union Pacific depot, leave to-day for curope. They wiil be gone about four months, and both will visit the old homes and friends in Denmark. They will sail from NewYork on Saturday next in the steamer Hecla, Those Gas Burners. The gas burners found on Saturday last by three A. D. T. boys are stiil at the oflice of the company, on Douglas street, and if not claimed soon, will be disposed of for the benefit of the finders, They were undoubtedly stolen from some a8 litting shop, and are worthy of being ooked after, Elmer Frank. Elmer Frank, clerk of the United States court, has returned from Hot Springs, Arkansas. Ho was carried there a miser- able victim of inflamatory rheumatism, and his recovery has been somewhat re- markable. While there he witnessed the marvellous cure of Church Howe, who though carried there in a_helpless condi- tion, left there recovered in five days. A Mistake of a Week, In writing out the certificates of elec- tion of the new members of the school board, City Clerk Southard took a pres- ent member of the board as authority and dated the commencement of the ofticlal career of each member as the second Monday in July, when the fact is that their term commences on the first Monday, or the 2nd prox. ““The Happy Thought is the best hard coal range in the world.”” For sale by C. ¥. Gardner, 719 North 16th St. ————— A Shooting Scrape. Yesterday morning two females named Lena Grant and Maude Clifton, got into a scrape at a house of ill fame on Eleventh street near Dodge. The Grant woman drew a pistol and fired at the Chfton female. ~ They'were arrested, and fined in police court yesterday afternoon. Edison Electric Li%h( System Estimates furnished. 7£0. W, COSTER, Paton House, O a, Agent. ) ey Resigned. John Curry, formerly one of the most efficient members of the police furce ot this city, and more recently night mana- er of the A. D. T. oftice, has resigned is position and contemplates accepting a position in Louisvyille in this state. KIN POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thil ity, strength and wholesomeness. oimical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low powder never varies, A marvel of pur- Mare ccon- phosphate powders. cost short weight alum or 8. AKING POWDER Co, RovaL wase requiring either medical or surgical treatmeut, snd invite ali to come and investigate for tkcmselvos e correapond with us. Loug experience in treat Ing case by lotier anables us to treat many cases sclentificaliy without them. TRITE ‘OR Cl!lGL'L:R on Deformities and ine WRITE B Club Peet, Curvatures of th e, e for enle 0 The reliabic aledical Inshtute making Private, imlal ’ Nervous Diseases A 8 CIALYY. ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASEX from -nuverfluutnluud.ncnulunyw vod We can remove Syphilitio poison from the systei without mereury. pplisuces, mas A COMM Cell and consult us or send mame and post-offic: address—piainly written—enclose mp, aud w "r"'f' VATE CIRGULAR TO MEF SRt T R o0 Waavics Disbsone. L oy Pac AW aLL Dismisss OF THE GaniT, A Oneans, or send histary of your care fw an opinlon. Teroons unable 4o vialt us may be treated at thec homes, by eorrespoudence. 4 1 meuts bedt by mail or modation of w::mm’“‘url d reasenable prices. Address all Omaba Nodical and Surgl G- 13 0L and Corital Aves TYPES ARE STUPID When we want them to tell & convincing story about our clothing. The types will tell you 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 extentor variety by those of even the most important houses in the east. Knowing wehave a large trade and perfect facilities, manufacturers and importers give us first choice on lots on which they are overstocked, and which they haye tosacrifice. 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 yests, bought at about one half thenrice 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 Clothing Company, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. ~ OMAHA RUBBER 0. H. CURTIS, Pres. CoO, J. HURD THOMPSON, Sec. %z Treas Wholesale #& Retail. WE CARRY IN STOCK R'U’BBE%, i dpecalums ushes, Brower's Hase, Cartri Catheters, Clothing, Pants, Copy Book G foth, Cuspadors, Clgar C h ChairTips& Baffers, ¢ Diapers, & Diaper Cloth, Boys Col Bougles, Bracelets, Breast Pamps, BreastBhiclds, Buffers, Boston Belting Dolls, Doll Head: Doer Bau "";f"' Cloth, go Bags, 01 Belting, Comb Cleaners, Cork"screws, e B0 H 3 Curry Combs, I Doll Bodies, Douches, Drill & Duck, Door Mats, Ol Clothing, Dreas Shields, Packing, Drinking Cups, B.B. &P s, Elustic Bands, Elastio Stockings, Erasers, Face Bag Finger Cots, ¥lower Sprinklers, P & HairGrimpors, Nurscry Shoetiug, Hair Pins, vy Bings, Sportsmen's Goods, H slamps, onér's Gum, 080 Gouplings, Hose Plpes, Hose Reels, P Hot Water' Bottles, P Havarsacks, P Ice Bags, Tce Caps, Ink Stan. Invalld C Lf..'.'a‘“ ion Box Syiinge, Penclls, 4 olders. rie Sheets, Throat Bags. Tabing, Tamblers, To Teeth'gRings&Pady Tobasag Ronshos- Urinals, vanalan Wagon Af w R P n Plpes, Pipe Stems, Plant Sprinklers, Pure Rubber, shions, P Pistol Pockets, attio Mackintosh Goods, Rulers: Repairing Cloth, bbe) Match Boxes, Mart Gaiter Straps, Gun Cove ifill’ltl, 3 ottles, rsing Bibs, Window Cloaners, Nursing Botties, Wringer Rolls, »(0’s. Rubber and Cotton Belting, Packing and Hose. Sole agents in Omaha. Leather Beiling; Pure Oak Tauned, Manufucturers of ‘PERFECTION BOX SYRINGES.” Manufacturers of “FISH BRAND RUBBER GOODS.” OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, 1008 Farnam St., OMAHA, NEB. Mall Orders Salicited and will Recelve Promos Attentian. BROW N ELLsCO. Stationary & PortableEngines 1 Locomotive and Stationary Boilers, Tanks, Steam Heaters, Hot Water Boilers, Steam Generators, Steam Pumps, Dodge Wood Split Pulleys, Acmme Shafting. 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,, 1213-1215 Leavenworth st., Omaha, Neb., # WoodbridgeBrothers | STATE AGENTS FOR THL Decker Brothers PIANOS. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. The hest evidence of the popularity of your Tansill's Punch {s that sfter the first trial [ have a psrmanent oustor T have sold them for more than thre y. and the only fault that my customers fiid with them is that they can't smoke any othor fic cigar with satisfetion, Ronr H. CowDney, Pi. G., Chicago. ANRESS, R. W. TANSILL & CO., CHICIG KD directly thro R E Ty s el Bimphinti mphets s licst., Chicage TAROID PILES, SALT RHEUM T S ¥ [ These Paints are in every respect strictly firat-class, being composed of the best and purest materials obtainable. They have a larger sale than any other paints made in this country or abroad, and, although they cost 8 trifle more per gallon, they will do more and better work for the sama amount of money, owing to their wonderful covering propertics, whila their superior durability rendors them tho most economical paints in tha world. Sample Sheets and Descriptive Price List free by mail. H. W, JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO., HOLE MANUPACTURRRS OF & > H.W.Johns' Fire and Water-Proof Asbestos Rooflng, Sheathing, Bullaing Felt, Asbestos Bteam Packings, Boiler Coverings, Roof Paints, Fire-FPreof Paints, eted VULCABESTOM, oulded Piston-Rod Packing, Rings, Gaskets, Sheot Packing, ctol Established 1858, 175 RANDOLPH ST., CHICAGO, ™™ Tore rhtivkiriis. For Sale by Chicago Lumber Co., Omaha, Neb., and Council Bluffs, Iowa. DEWEY & STONE, R EEERERE RS L TR OERE DL TELELEETTL LA T ERERLEERLBRE LRSS {"FURNITURE | b % ARG LB GORRRBL G D QHLA YN GG YV M DL SOG4 VM LRHO B DA A magnificent display of everything; useful and ornamental in the furniture’ | lmaker’s art, at reasonable prices.