Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1887, Page 8

e ———————— " r e 8 » THE OMAHA DAILY BHE: TUESDAY. JUNE 21, 1887. SEAVEY HOLDS THE BELT: The Police and Tire Commission Refuse to Accept His Resignation, THE PAINTERS ARE STILL OUT. A Visit to the Long School—The Quinlan Murder--The Colored Barbers — City News in General. Seavey 1a Chief. Capt. Wehber 8. Servey is still chief of police of the city of Omaha. There 18 a possibility, if not a very strong proba- bility, that he will continue to be chief of poli Saturday afternoon there was a meeting of the board of tire and pol commissioner at which Chief Seavey resignation was ac ted and the senior captain, John McDonald, appointed to the vacancy. ‘The transfer of office was to have taken place at noon yesterday At 100'clock yesterday morning the b of commissioners convened at their rooms in the new eity building. Just before the bells and whistles of the city announced 12 o'clock, the commission filed out of their room, wherein they had met with locked doors. About the building were half a dozen of the aldermanic combination who_ have hounded Chicf Seavey. They were smil- ing triumphantly in expectation that the result of the session would be to announce the appointment of a senior captain in McDonald’s place, the advancement of Cormack to the seniority and an appoint- ment of a new man or one of the force to the junior captainey vacated by Cormack, Ten minutes after the board adjourned there were one half a dozen long visaged, astonished looking councilmen in excited consulta- tion in the oflice of the gas inspector. The cause of the consternation 80 pain- fully manifested in the looks, actions and vehement remarks of the members of the combination was oceasioned by the board of police commission announcing that they had reconsidered Saturday's action and would stick to Chief Seavey. The meeting of the board was mainly con- fined to the consideration of the question of reconsideration and culminated in the following, passed by a_unanimous vote of the board and sent in to the chief's room: . The vote accepting the resi tion of Chief Seavey, 12 m. this day, has been’ reconsidered, therefore e it Resolved, That said resignation be not ac- cepted at this time, and that Lie be requested to continue in the discharge of the duties ot sald oftice until further action of the board. He warp. B, Smirtis. Sec, Board Police and V'ire Commissioper: Chief Seavey at once drafted the fol lowing reply to the oflicial communica- tion of the s tary of tl ard: T'o the Honorable Board of Fire and Police Commissioners—Gentlemen: Having read a copy of a resolution passed by your honor- able body notitving me that you have recon- sidered your action with regard to the accept- ance of my resignation, and requesting me to continue the duties of chief of police of Omaha, 1 bes to notify you that 1 will con- tinue to discharge the duties of said office as requested, W. 8. SEAVEY Chief of Police. Areporter for the Bee asked each of ommissioners what had induced the action of the board. ther not mention tnat mat- retary Smith. me,” replied Commissioner aven't anything Mayor Broatch. . “‘Perhaps some of the other commi: sioners will tell you,' suggested Commis- sioner Gilbert, ‘“‘Ask the other commissioners,” re- lied Commissioner Hartman, shaking is head. *‘You may say, however, that the action of the board was unanimous.” The councilmen about the annex were blue. They didn’t attempt to conceal it. **We must get together right away,’” said Councilman Lowery., *'—— ‘em, we'll show 'em yet!” " ‘The others_voiced their disgust in terms equally as vigorous. Smd Councilman Ford, “It is a direct insult to the council. We were willing to do unvthingi that they wished now that the matter been fixed up. But they ive us a buck-handed slap in the face. t is _war now to the bitter end.” It was finall decided to hold a consultation of the combination before to-morrow night and determine what action should be taken at the coun- cil meeting Tuesday evening. The news of the action of the board spread about the city with great rapidity and created a great deal of astonishment and a di ied expression of opinion. The sympathizers with the councilmen wére inclined to be wooly and criticize the commissioners, but ~the sentiment of the most fair minded citizens was that from the high .char- acter of the commissioners the action was the result of an honest conviction of right. It is believed that the board is in f legal advices from the state ities at Lincoln, andthat these, as well as a well grounded belief that the charges against Chief Seayey are not well foundod, has been the basis for the determination of the commissioners to stick to their first appointment. MASTER PAIN S INDIGNANT. They Will Not Recognize the Painters' Unton Hereafter. The Master House Puinters’ associa- tion of Omaha held a meeting last night and took the following action relative to the present strike of the painters and puper hangers: Whereas, Having eranted practically all the Painters’ union demanded as a condition of thelr Lringiug the lato strike to 2 close, and Whereas, The Painter: kept faith with us, but ha without just cause or provoeation, precipitated another strike upon us, to the great damage of our business and the business interests of the city generally, now, therefore, we, the Mas- Painters’ association of Owmaha, do ¢, ‘That frow this date we will have nothing to do with the irresponsible and un. reasouable society known as the Painters’ union, and we will, each and all ot us, ac- cept no_dictation whatever from any union or nsseibly in recard to what men we shall or shall not employ; also Resolved, ‘Lhat the Master House Painters’ association’ do hereby notify all striking union painters in our employ that they must report for work to their respective shops withim twenty-four hours from noon of June 21 or they wnlr be dropped from our rolis as having surrendered their situations, [Sibed) E. G. RYLEY, Pres. T, J. BeAkp, Sec. Pro tem. MORE OF THE MASTERS' SIDE. In view of the fuct that the accounts of the eause of the strike, now in force by the journeymen painte are so utterly at variance with the h, we request f the following: f wages allowed at the set- tlcment of the first strike was to be thirty cents per hour, This can be proven by minutes of the meeting and the statement ot the grand master of the K. of L., who wis present at the meeting held for that_‘purpose. There, bowever, arose & misapprehension as to the amount and the rate asked for- -$2.75 per day of nine hours was allowed. This was also done in the presence of the committee appointed by the Knigzhts of Lubor. As to our having “agreed to make live of our shops strictly union™ and discharge our non-union men—this is false in every pacticular. We also deny the truth of their statcment that wo have discriminated against union men, and churge them with a violation of their pledge to refrain from discrimi- Batin, ainst non-union men. As wit- B Tooeht aotioh in the Karbach to say,” said unfon have not building, and their latex demand for the immediate discharge of all employes who did r:ot belong to their association. As to there being over one hundred and fifty non-union men at work for the members of the Master Painters’ aseocia- tion, this is false. We have not one-third of that number. Because these men rejected the proposition of the central labor anion to be bled to the tune of $5.25, for which they were to receive a card fecom the union, giving them the privilege of work- iug n_ this city without being molested by members of the labor unions, they must be debarred from work— discharged by th employers, after guarding their interest during the recent strike. We stand ready to prove the truth of our assertions and we invite the public to investigate the matter, and it they do not find the facts as stated we will with- draw our claim for their moral support during the present troubles. Mastenr PAINTERS City of Omz it e THE LUNG SC pavdiid A Sketch of the I'rogress Made Dur- ing the Year. The Long school on the corner of North Twenty-sixth ~ and Decatnr streets, is in a vicinity whichh has in a remarkable manner been thickly pooulated during the past three years. ven now hundreds of plain and ornate residences are in the course of erection, and the greater number of them are owned by new residents in the i The children of these newcomers looked to the Long school for education, but 1n such numbers that the accommo- dations of that structure have been taxed to their utmos The principal is Miss Sarah M. McCheane. There are now upon the roll nearly nine hundred names. The most advanced class isn the seventh grade, the cighth havinj sen abandoned and sent to the [zard chool, in order to enable the ad- mission of children in the lower grades. grades. During the year, as shown hr the records now being made, fifteen chil- dren were neither tardy nor absent. The children, in general avpearance, equalled those of any school yet visited, and in in- tellectual development favorably com- pared with the brightest yet met in these walks among the teachers. Miss Me- Cheane reports that the free text-book system has worked admirably. But few of the books are destroyed or lost, and may ibe used a sccond year by chil- dren who aim to preserye their hooks in a cleanly conditior child is given its books, the princiy s upon the text-books being covered with cloth, The volume is marked to show that it is the property of the board of education, and 1f it be noticed that it is in any man- ner being soiled, the holder of it is gently admonished by the principal of his or her duty concerning it. ‘I'he tirst B, and C. classes are taught by Clara F. Cooper. Here there were fifty-six children, but during the winter there were sometimes, as many as nty in the room. They were singing ike crickets when the BEE rep i was introduced, when for his ed: cation they recited in concert a metrical essay upon Jack Frost. Later, they were grouped on the floor in a semn and smed deeply interested sir work. 'he leaders were rriam Hancock, ace C. Hancock,Forest Gilman Annette ake, Howard Devoe and Ralph Libby. irs, Lemon has about forty little five- year-old darlings in the first A none of whom had been in class more than three months. There was a number of pretty sunuy little heads among them and the interest they displayed in toeir earily at- tempts to become informed was pleasant to note. The leaders are Stebbins Teal Jennie Wiggington, Eana Meyer. T class had been larger, but about one half its members had been sent to Miss Peford’s class on Saunders street. Miss E. Dixon's class is the first C., consisting of fifty-eight children averag- ing six and one-half years. The writing displayed by these was remarkable when their age was taken into consideration. 1f they should now leave school, every one would be able tu write his or her name with a facility and legibility which would shame many an adult. A little girl named Emma Anderson read aloud a story, which she had not seen before, and though she met several strange words, she ly and successfully over- came the difliculty which they oppo to her, The leaders in this class compris Myry Austin, Ward Baker, Fanny Deyo, Enima Anderson, William Sievers and William Boyer. The second A class was f ound in an ill ventilated room 1n the basement, and in charge of Miss Lewis. There were hfty- four children in this apartment, but the atmosphere was not such as to commend the place for school purposes. This iy the least objectionable of the three base- ment rooms in this school which have been used for class purposes. Two have been abandoned. Uune of these, this morning, had an atmosphere of seven- teen diameters and savored of a soap factory, while the other strongly re- minded one of a fertilizing establish- ment. The last mentioned conduced to the break down in health of Miss Gor- don who is now in Denver. The most distinguished in Miss Lewis’ class are Libbie Hall, Mary Seaman, Ollie Ulrich and Jessie Springberg. The last men- tioned little fellow favored the BEE man with a recitation, Miss Hattie Jones has charge of the sixth A, the leaders of which are Clara Edholm, George Street, Arthur Horan, Kate Swartzlander and Dora Mathews. Miss Rene Hamilton is the teacher of the tifth B, with a membership of thirty- five. ‘Therc are three colored boys and irls who are more than ordinarily bright he class room 1s still hung with national colors, the relics of the decorations used in an entertainment some time ago. This room boasts of a piano as do also two other rooms, the expense of which is de- lru{ml by contributions of the pupils. Miss Hamilton’s class are S. ens, '{’n-urll Ochiltree, Nellie Ayers and George Laird, In the fifth A, Miss Hattie Eddy’s class, there are about twenty-four children, the leaders of whom ‘are Nettie Wildvig, Grace Leonard, Charles McMillan, Aunn (‘L\misruu, Annie Anderson, Mary Morse and Li H e Gore, Miss Hulda F. Isaacson has the fourth B, with forty children, several of whom read for the visitor with a great deal of proficiency. Among the leaders in this class are Grace McMiilan, Nina Halsey, George Bowyer and Anna Anderson. Miss Sadie Pittman’s class; the third B, consists of about forty-nine children, the distinguished ones of whom being Hulda Johnson, Flora Beasley, John Young, Eddie Sheldon and Eflie Hale. ~Master Harry Metealf recited a couple of stanzas of "‘Horatius at the Bridge,” greatly: to the pleasure of the visitor. In a one-story frame structure in the back yard of the school, adjacent to the strects, ave quartered two elasses. One of these, the fourth A and B. is taught by Miss Heled Wyckoif, The walls of the O have been studded with cheap prints, to relieve the otherwise unatts tive interior. ‘There is no means of ven- tilation save by doors and windows, and the atmosphere, consequently, was rather impure. The distinguished of this class are Beatrice Ball, Lillie Benton, Amy Drake; Maud Ayers and Charles Owens, In the west end of this frame structure is the fourth A, which is taught by Miss Emma Jacobs. It has about forty-six scholars, and this number se fills usv the apartment that there .is left but lttle room to accommodate any more. Miss Jacob’s most prominent scholars are Lece Forbes, Grace Childs, Lizzie Ramge and Marie Brown. Miss McCheane, the principal, has a lhoor‘ Jnd protty room decorated with cprightly. drawings and bepulily ugo- manship. In this, the seventh A and sixth B classes are taught, It is the most ad- ed class in the building, and one of ost studious yet noticed. The more rominent among its members are Bertie Mallette, Henry Fritscher, Frank Riley, Anna Smith and Margaret Colvin. OTHER CLASSE: Attached to this school, are three more classes, located in rooms about balf a mile away on Saunders str These are taught by Miss Gillis, Miss Telford and Miss Adda Jones, The last men- tioned lady has about fifty-two children in attendance in the second B: Miss Gillis forty-two in the third A and Mi Telford, forty in the first A, The loca- tion of these school rooms is eyery way objectionable. The doors open upon the streets and the buildings themselves are jacent to saloons. This subject how- ever, has been agitated greatly by par- ents and the board but it is not likely that anything will be done to remedy the evil until the latter comes into possession of more funds, minations, ion of the scholars of the hools commences to-morrow. BRAN & CO, ON TOP, What They are Doing to Build up the Omaha Fruit Market, Berries do not appear to be very plenty this season. The only raspberries on the market yesterday were received by Branch & Co., who always get there whether there is a plenty or not. Black- berries will begin arriving in good shape next week. ‘The first car of California assorted fruits for Omaha will be re- 4 by Branch & Co. to-day, and they expect another car on Saturday. Cus- tomers from far and near should send in their orders at once. Branch & Co. are always on deck and deserve a great deal of crédiy for bringing the best fruits of all kinds to the city. The dealers in the towns in the country cannot do better than to senda in orders to Branch & Co. for fruits of all kinds. THE QUINLAN MURDER. Charles Vollmer on Trial in the Dis- trict Court. The murder case, the State vs. Chas. Vollmer, came up yesterday morning in the district court, before Judge Groff, with Lee Estelle, esq., condueting the defense, and Prosecutor Simeral for the people. A trifle over an hour consumed in impaneling a jury, which stunds as fol- lows: C. C. Field, H. G. use, Otis Haynes, Wm. Butterfield, Andrew Dugel, Frank H. Baber, Henry Van Dusen, E. J. ‘Tillotson, J.S. Robb, H, H. Frend, D. S. Parmelee and P, A. Crowe. The prosecutor made astatement of the case. followed in answer by Mr. Estelle, who indicated that self-defense would be the line pursued by th nse. Here the court took a.recess until 2 o’clock. It will be remembered that on_Sunday night,the 15th ot May last. Chas. Vollmer, a German workman in the Howell lum- ber yard, shot and killed Dennis Quinlan, in a row in front of Fritz Moeller's beer and dance house out on the old Bellevue road, corner Thirteenth and Vinton streets. It seems that Quinlan was on the dancing floor, when defendant and a fricnd, one Augustus Scholl, who is held accessory to the crime, came in and in- augurated a little impromtu stag dance of their own, much to the annoyance of the other dancers, and Quinlan vro- The exami publi tested. Warm words ensued, Vollmer finally starting out the door with the ;mrling declaration thatif Quinlan would ollow him he'd do him up. Quinlan said he would find that a bigger Job than he contracted for, but fricndy here inter- ferred and Vollmer went off and into the barroom, where it is alleged he threat- ened to do his man yet, and indulged 1n very vile and abusive language. A few moments later Quin- lan and his friends came out of Moeller’s to go over to Jones’ saloon, just cat-a-corner across the strect, for a game of pool, and en route, passed Voll- mer and Scholl, and in another instant Vollmer and Scholl ‘mssc-l them, and Quinlan tapped Scholl on the shoulder with a light rattan cane he carried. Then some one exclaimed: “Let’em have it,’’ and Vollmer pulls his pistol and shoots Quinlan dead in his tracks, the ball pene- trating the left e; Vollmer then ran away, but was arrested next day in the woods south of the city by Officer Turn- bull. Atthe coroner’s inquiry he was bound over to the_ circuit court on the charge of murder in the second degree. ‘The first witness called was Dr. M. A. Rebert, who held the post-mortem exam- mation on the body of Quinlan the day ng the homicide.” His testimony sisted simply of a description of the wound and the ovinion that it was sufli- cient to cause instant death Michael Hinchey, who was with the de- ceased on the night of the ing, was called next. His testimony tallied ac- curately with the epitome given nbove. Several witnesses for the prosecution were examined. The evidence adduced was in accordance with the report origi- nally published, and forms a strong case against the accused. The testimony will all be presented to-day. A jury was obtained yesterday morning in the case of Mrs. Winnie McDermott against the Omaha Belt railway for §10,- 000 damages claimed to have ‘been sus- ined by said plaintiff by _reason of the ing of tracks by the railway compan in front of heripremises on Fifteent street, C. A. Baldwin and J. J. Conners, esqs. for plaintilt and George E. Pritchett centra, The evidence is being heard. J. McDonnell, F. A. L A, Architect, E. cor. 15th and Dodge. L M Was the Sausage Bad? George Kuebler, a butcher on Saun- ders street between Clark and Grace streets, was arrested on a warrant yes- terday, sworn out by C. Goldstein charg- ing him with selling condemned meat. Goldstein’s twelve-year-oid boy was made dangerously iliby euting bologna, 1tis asserted, which had been condemned by the meat inspector but which Kuebler continued to sell. Kuebler says that the Goldstein child was made sick by eating three pounds of ice. He declares that the sausage had not been condemned; that he sold the boy bologna and sold oft' the same piece to others; that the arrest is dueto an effort to down him. The child is reported to be still guite ill, —— ““The Happy Thought is the best hard coal range in the world.”” For sale by C. ¥. Gardoer, 719 North 16th St. —— Delegates off to St. Louis. Messrs. W. B. Lamus, C. O. Lobeck, S. yner, H. F. Strick- ling and George W. Wilson, delegates of the Nebraska division of the Traveller's protective, iati ft yesterday morn ing, for 8t. Lowms, where they will attend the national association, which convenes in that city to-morrow morning. ‘The Ne- braska delegates will meet the Colorado and Kansas delegation at Kansas City and will go from there by special train, B Estimates for giass furnished by Cum mings & Neilson, jobbers of Plate, Win- dow and Ornamental Giass, Paints, Oils, etc., 1116 Furnam et T The Colored Barbers. Saturday evening the barbers employed in Gamble's shop struck because the pro- prietor refused to discharge a white man employed in the shop, Sunday the pro- prietor discharged the white man and yesterday the men returned, This is said to be the initintory step toward a seneral movement on the part of colored barbers 1o refuse to work among white tonsorial d aguasts, REAL ESTATE. Transfers Filet! June 18, 1887, Jrto Amanda 1 Mitenell Wm Gaslin lot 4 blk 15 M') ers, Richards & den’s add, wi Vill F Furay to blk 2 Shinn' Walter G Phel Larsen, lot 7 Onk Hill, wd . 409 Mary Rooney and husband to Mary E James, lot 4 bik 1 Rooney’s add,wd.. Richmond 8 Maulshy to Richard C Patterson, lot 5 Washington Square add, wd....... R C Pattarson and avife to Robert C 4 Price, lot 13 1 Edgewood Park, w.. 150 City of Omaha to Andrew ' Harmon, 15x182 ft beg at sw cor ot lot 5 ik 246 q . . ‘oo 346,50 Saniuel E Roger. Zimmerian 1 Witield S Loveeratt to Deborah =1 Neils, Tot 17 blk 5 Hanscom Place, wd.o.o; . 2,500 1o ‘James I's 4th add, Byron T 3 O'Boyle, lot 9 blk 1 Re City of Omalia to Pau b at se cor of bk 2 Mads Toft and wife toMari Seligetfer, Jx1i ttof lot 1 Sarali J Brownson 1, Britton, lot 5 Ie L P Pruyn and wife to Florenca Proctor, lot 10 bik 2, Hillside add No 2,0C... ... . . . George 1 "Tyons "ana wite ‘to "L P Pruyn, lot 10, blk 2, Hillside add No uwd ¥ Edward Fearon and wife to Berna MaGinnis, lots d place, q ¢ Bernard A Moise, lot Bernard May or 1 to Samuel fearon place, wi to 2 Fearon place, lot 1, Fearon plac Henry G Huff to T'h ' Keyes div ot lot 9, Capitol add, w d George W Logzan and wife to Camden J_Garlow, lots 56'blk 3 La Veta place,w . Camden J G Seott, lots 5 a Place,wd.. City of Omnaha i 132 ft beg at s e cor of lot 1,blk b, ‘Tot 18, Omaha, qe. 24 AL’ E Nol, wd, 900 A E Touzali Jit ) 900 E ‘Touzalin anid Lemon, lot 12 blk Henry I Sabin to € , Saunders & Himebaugh’s add, wa'. Tt L. 4D L_Pruyn and “wife "o M Kitclien et al, lots 14, 15 and 16, bik 1,200 Thornton, y Omaha View add, wd nders et al trustees, to Aivin Saunders, lot 17, blk “A”, 'lot 4, blk 37 Jot 4, blk 4 “D", 7. blk “H”, Saunders & Himebaugh's add, Barber and wife to an, lot 11, blk:"'S”, Lowe’s 1st add,wd.... Jas E Boyd an 11, 12 and w 1300, 1,025 1,300 o113 and 17, blk the 1 e 2,550 Square feet of lot 5, s w 1,800 s fect of lot 7, lots 8 9 and of lot 10, and n e 4,340 square feet ot lot 12, lots 13 and 14, blk 445, lot 6, btk Grandview add. Also parcel of ground bewin- ning at s e cor of bik 19, Credit Fon- cier add w d. David Cole and wife o WV Tot 1, Fearon placo w d....... Cora H Sloman and_husband to Ever: ett E Fox, lots place wd. Jolin G Will son, 43.4 by 140 foet, commencing 750 feet e of line between szes 9 and 10, and 8736 feet n of line between secs 10 and 15and 15 006 13 Wd.......... Douglas_county to Caroline S Kulih, lot 6, blk 9, Douglas aad w d. . Alfred R Dufrene and wife to'L Lee, 844 feot of lot 4, blk & Smith's add w d J H Hungate, tru 70,000 lings, lot 9, blk 5, Bedford placowd 600 Jaus 1L Van Closter to lenry A Noyes, lot 12, blk 6, Jerome Park w ¢ 8,500 Wilbert J Van Aernam to Free Bullock, lot 17, blk 4, Hawthorne add wd, ; 1,200 Douglas county to Naney Jei 22, bk 6, Douzlas add w d G L] Pattick McCabe and wife to_ Honry A Noyes, lot 11, bik 6, Jerome park wd 8,600 e C, as returned from a pleu Island and will re- main but a few days, because the state ot his health suggests a rest of about two months. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nover v ity, stre om'ical than the ordinary kind sold in competition with the 1 cost short weight alum or ph 8old only in 101 Wall-st., N A marvel of pur- ess. Mare ccon- and cannot be uititude of low phute powders. BPYAL BAKING POWDER Co, e SCIENTIFIC = G, WIL Nstis DAVIS RICHARD EBBITT, M. R. C. o Veterinary Surgeon Graduate of the Royal College of V eter nary Surgeons, London, England. Offlce, Benham's Stable, 118 North 16th Street, Omaha. Your Tansill's Punch 5c cigar gi competition here is 2 £ of tl it v b Vu. AMASS, A. . TANSILL & CO., Gl THIS SEASON'S business has been a surprise to us, particularly the enormous sales durine the past four weeks. We are determined to keep it up. New goods are constantly arriving by express, and everv dav we have new bargains to offer. This time it's in the furnish- ing department. Our fancv Percale Shirts at 35¢ are equal to anv 75cshirts offered bv other houses. Better ones in propor- tion. The white laundried shirts which we are selling for70 and 90c cannot be had elsewhere for less than double the monev. In unlaundried white shirts we have oneat 30c. We do not keep it for a special sale,but sell it evervdav forthat price,and it isas good a shirt as others are offering at special sales for 40c or 50¢. In Underwear our sales have been marvelous andwe can not gat them in fast enough. Our 15c¢ gauze Shirt is the talk of the citv---another supplv has come. We have also just open- ed an extra fine short sleeve clouded gauze Shirt, a noveltv in color, at 35¢. The shirt is cheap at 60c. Our 25¢ a dozen four in hand Scarfs are the hit of the the season. No old stock, but new, fresh and beautiful patterns; the manufacturer cannot make them fast enough for us. Other dealers sell them at 10¢ apiece. A noveltv in this line is a straw scarf a beautiful thing, 20¢. You can see itin our corner window. All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. 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Having devoted their atiention SPECIALLY TO C;lf‘lh TREATMENT Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES, More especiaily thse arising from impru- dence, myvite all so suffering to correspond without delay, Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily with- out detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Pa- tients whose cases have been neglecte: badly treated or pronounced incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms. All letters receive immediate attention JUST PUBLISHED, And will be muiled FREE to any address -on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. ’ractical Observations on Nervous Debility and Paysical Exhaustion,” to which is added an “Essay on Marriage, ' with important chap- ters on Diseases of the Reproductive Or- gans, the whole forming a valuable medical treatise which should be read by all young men. Address, DRS. 8. & D, DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St .St. Louis, \ Nebraska Nationa Bk, S $250,000 42,500 Paid up Capital. H. W. Yates, President. A E T ‘ouzalin, Vice-President. W. V. Morse, H. W. \'uu-,s-A Collins, S. Reed. lin. Lew E. Tou BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BAN K Cor, 12th and Farnam 5ts. A neral Banking Business Transacte EE TRIAL iR R of youshiul errors, i ebraska Glothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha FIRE-PROQOGF. I1S is the perfected form of portable Roofing, manufactured by us for the past twenty-soven gears, and is now in use upon roofs of Factories, Foundries, Cotton Gins, Chemical Works, Railroad Bridges, Cars, Steamboat Decks, ete., in all parts of the world. i Supplied ready for use, in rolls containing 200 square feet, and weighs with Asbestos Roof Coating, about 85 pounds to 100 square feet. Is adapted for all climates and can be readily applied by unskille§ workmen. Samples and Descriptive Price List free by mail. H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO., OLE MANUPACTURERS O H.W. Johns' Firo and Water-Proof Asbestos Sheathing, Bullding Felt, Asbestos Steam Packings, Boiler Coverings, Liquid Patats, Fire-Proof Paints, etos YULCABESTON, Moulded Piston-Rod Packing, Rings, Gaskets, Sheet Packing, et , Fetablishad 1858. 175 RANDOLPH ST.. CHICAGO. ™78k riipkirmi. For Sale by Chicago Lumber Co., Oma! Neb., and Council Bluffs, Iowa. New Model LawnMower any other. Has noequal for simplicity, durability and ease of operation. This is the latest Improved Ma- chine in the Market. w Low Prices. Send for civculars. :» PHIL STIMMEL & CO. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. B° state dgents for Porter’s Haying Took andJobbers of Binding Twine. =g = O | AT 2 b e TRADE MARK. RAIL-ROAD REMEDY manipulated as to produce the most wonderful results known to the medical world, 1ts aiction fs both sure and speedy, giving instant relief from every pain and sorenes is produced from twelve pows erful vegetable ingredients, sa Catarrh, Diarrheea, Chos ngs; » cure for Croup, to which flesh is heir. A posi at and Li lera Morbus, Colds, Sore T RALGXA, Lame Back or “hilblains and forms; Teadache, T g, Cuts, Bruises, Burns M g 0 o aint for fundreds of testimos rest character have established, We publish the following: says: “1 have kept a supply of Railroad Remedy on hand Iy and cheerfully gecaiGGEN, Lincoln, Neb, 1 have used Railroad Remedy for rheumatiem, pain in the back and kidoeys, and have found imine- ¢ most reliable famiiymedicine | ever used diate reliet. 1 consider i the most reliable fupilyimelicing Leveruseldey ¢ 0 Nenraska City. Toom over two months by @ severa ation Oil, without Hon, E. P. RoGGEN, Secretary of Sta for use in my family, 1 fonnd itallyou rep The following is Infury g ur ved the first night's rest since my injury, e stantly refieved by its soothing the worst The nervous pai twitchings were instantly r - hHie o headache in Balf an hour. ~In colic, sore throat, wounds and burns, it byor wiihood T e med invalid, from Rtheumatism; could not walk ings. Itricd RAILROAD l(l.\l).l)\,u’m i (”Hl‘.*hv; BLe thise y pince Lleft my bed. Truly wondertal are the efects & X NIEL SHINK, Osage Mission, Kan Trade supplied by Rich- oy suffers Over 2,000 test cuses cured. For sale by allfirst claeg druggists, ar n Drug Company, Omabu. C.S.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 Watchmaker for the Union PacificRailroad Company. DEWEY & STONE, BHRAGH RETEELLLLE ST L LR DL DTRERE B YELYYVUMEBL AUy P : FURNITURE ; “ VOLEIBEHUNG SHAN LG URVEBGL AT L4 FARGA IRV e % o Aoy A magnificant display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker's art, at reasonable prices.