Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1887, Page 8

s ’l’) MW anu g TITDIEL BBt S A ot B S e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. IS 0 Y g 87 AT W JULY 2. 1887 FROM REPORTERS' NOTEBOOKS It:ms of News Jotwd Down By the Leeal Newsgatherers, PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN. Resignations and Retirements From the Union Pacific—A Promise of Better Drinking Water, Rallway News. For some time past there bundance of cl »n superintendent’s office of the Union Pacific road, and it has been found nccessary to make some radieal changes. ‘Lhe ofiice, which up till yes- terday, employed nine men, will now e conducted by the assistant superintend- ent with two clerks and a stenographer. The offices of ge nt and chief dispatcher have been abolished. Mr. ght, who oceunied the former 1s been offered the post ot yardmaster, and mn case he accepts it the aster, J. P. Robb, will go back on the road as freight conductor. The duties of the chief dispatcher will be performed by R. W. Baxter, trainmaster. The dispatcher’s office will probably be removed to the depot. That office will in future control the trains on the Re- ublican Valley branch, and the oflice at /alparaiso will be abolished and three men thrown out of employment at that The ofiices of division superin- and trainmasier will also be in the course of a few ys. The former will prob- ably be located in the company's yard between Tenth and Eleventh streets, and the trainmaster will ocenpy oflices at tha depot. dition to the abo changes trackmen werking at tl / tions, on the line, have missed for economic reasons. About a month ago the ofli dent engincer in the Union abolished, and Chief Engineer Bogue laced in'‘charge. Mr. Lane, the incum- ent of the former position, continued in the diszharge of his duties’ until to-day, when the new order for retrenchment went into effect. There has also been a department on each division of the road over which Mr, Lane has had charge. These hereafter will also be under the immediate direction of Mr. Bogue. Several clerks and draughtsmen were this morning relieved from duty in the offices of both the resident and chief en- gineers. Frank Moores, agent of the Wal reports a big increase in passenger t during the past week. The B. & M. have added over 800 miles to their lines in the west part ot the state during the past eight months, and are still engaged upon vyarious extensions. Their new bridges at Rulo and Nebraska City are both about completed. W. G. Berg, general traveling agent of the Chespeako & Ohio road, with head- uarters at Louisville, Tom Crnw. of the Lowisville air line, and A. W, Ke ¢ Nutional, with head- quarters at Kunsas City, were in town to-day. George M. yton, traveling agent of the Wabash Lows, goes to St. Louis to attend the funeral of Mr. Talmage, which takes place to-morrow. ‘The state auditor has certilied to County Clerk Needham the number of miles of road and wire owned by the following 18 in this coudty: Teloxraph, 33 90-100 been dis- » of resi- ic lograph, five ml]cs at $65. Omaha & Republican Valley, 3 21-100 miles, assessed at $4,420 per niile, Chicago, St. Paul, “Minneapolis & Omaha, 11 8100 miles at §4,550 per mile. Missouri P’ acific, 14 7-100 miles at §5, per mile, Omaha and Southwestern, 4 82100 miles at $0,150. Omaha & North Platte, 9 87-100 miles, 750 per mile. nion Pacilic, 85 6-100 miles at $11,155 per mile. William Kerrigan, general superin- tendent of the Missour: Pacific has re- sgned, and A, W. Dickinson has been avpointed general superintendent of the lines in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and Indian territory, and Joseph Herrin for the remaining lines. The report t. the main offices of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missourr Valley railroad are to be removed to this city has caused some excitement among the citizens of Fremont, As a consequence of this the council of that city has ap- pointed the mayor and the president of the eouncil a committee to proceed to Mis- souri Valley and represent to the officials of the road that they consider it but just, in appreciation of the almost_exclusive atronage which smd railroad company hus enjoyed in Fremont that it should endeavor to do for that city what tne Union Pacific railway company has done for Omaha; and that, although they do not by any means decm 1t of vital inter- est 1o the city of Fremont to have the offices there yet, they would highly ap- preciate their gmug to that point. THE MILL, IUM COMING, Omaha is to Have Pure, Water, “There 15 a good deal of complaint on the part of the citizens of Omaha just now about the emulsion, called Missouri riyer water, they are compelled to drink or go dry, but if they will just be patient the matter will undergo decided ameli- oration within the next few In fact, Mr, S. L. Wiley, secretary and treasurer of the Omaha waterworks, says the company will furmish better water to-morrow and still better the day following, The unprecedented riley and turbid condition of the water for the past two weeks has been caused by the formation of a colossal eddy 1n front of the suction main, and & veritable island has been dupnnlled in the vicinity, actuully stopping and clogging up one_ of the lesser suction maing onuru‘{y However, this 18 being removed, and by to-morrow the settlin, basin, which has been in the course of construction for two months, will be completed, and the people will be treated with water the looks of which will at least not turn their stomachs, The great trouble hagheen that the works have had noroom re they could put in basins, and they could mnot go to Florence, ~five miles up the river, when they would have had every fa cility of clear and palatable water, on ac- count of dissension among the' stock- holders, by whowm they were enjoined from going there. It has been impossible to make any such improvements with this injunction hanging over them, but now, inasmuch as this hin- drance has been removed by the purchase of the stock of these disaffected members, citizens may expect many jmmediate and commendable changes, As to furnishing South Omaha with waler, the BEE is entitled to say that the agreement between the Omana Waterworks and the Stock Yards and Land munrnny. providing for' the pur- chase of the latter's system, will, in all prubnlitr be signed Monday. This uzroo- ment calls for & supply of water for Bouth Omaha by the laying of a seperate sixteen-inch main clear to the stock yards, . It will probably run down Belle- videre avenue, ‘The main now runs down Twentieth street on the top of the ground that supplies tho small at Orystal AT st nrulem at the stock yards. hey are also about to lay a large new main, twenty-four inch,on Twentieth street, crossing the entire city, and in a day or two a force of engineers will pro- ed with the platting and laying out the new works at Florence, which are to be entirely new and s ate from the old pumping station, which will be but an auxiliary to the new, The company wiil expend " £1,000,000 in n-munllmg their works, The have been laboring under extreme difliculty in furnishing their settling ¢ ty has be about one-half what 1t should be. —— Fourth of July, The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry. will sell round trip tickets to all pointsin lowa at one fare for the round trip tick- ets. On sale July 2d, 3d and 4th. Good to return on or before July sth. Ticket ollice, 1505 Farnam st, THE TE) What was Done i Labor Move- ment this Morning. The ordinary observer could not fail to notice the unusual number of working- men who were v ding the streets of the city during yesterday. This state of aflairs isto be accounted for by the fact that a large number of bricklayers’ and plasterers’ tenders are out on a strike, and partly by the fact that a consider- able number of the men who are lucky enough to be ployed by contractors who acceded to their demands, were un- able to work on account of the rain. Of the latter class there is a, considerable number who will return to work when the weather permits, but the majority of the tenders have been working for con- ctors who refuse to give the men the ked for. The Teuders’ terday morning and so far as can bc ascertained, the men will not return to work on tho terms offered by the masters, viz per dey of nine hours and eight hours o constitute a day on Saturday. Reports have b ¢ been published to the ef - fect that the brick ers and plasterers are also on a strike ‘on account of the coneon ice of the contractors with the tenders’ demands. There is no truth 0 the statement, as these men subsisting Agruuut'n! with the ors which they have no reason nor desire to avoid, 1t is estimated that there are about eight hundred tenders emplo; ift this city, 500 of whom belong to the Tenders’ union, the others to the Knights of Labor. The majority of these are not at work, and it is not likely that work will be resumed until the contractors shall have first met and decided upon the pro- position made by the laborers. ‘The rumor ths plated by working: in the smelting works was_deprecated by the prudent members of the Knights of Labor, who had been assured that there was little to be feared from such an occurreace. It was true thut a couple of men had been arged, and it was claimed for cause, butit was also stated that the difference had been settled to the satisfaction of the men. Nothing has yet transpired tc,mlmz towards a settlement of the painters’ strike. A large number of the men who have arrived from lowa were found ut- terly incompetent to do ordinary work. The Bricklayers and Tenders union were epgaged yesteraay evening con- sidering the ofler of the contractors to allow the mortar hunds $2.25 per day and the brick carriers $2 per day. The uestion was discussed with closed oors, but it is understood that the men will not agree to any other terms than a uniform rate of N 25 a day. Estimates for glass furnished by Cum mings & Neilson, jobbers of Plate, Win- dow und Ornamontal Giass, Pmnts, Oils, ete., 1118 Furnam St. el DETALL FOR JULY. ‘Where the Members of the Police Force Will Be This Month, The chief of police hus made the fol- lowing detail of the police force for the coming month: Day Duty —John McDonald and Thomas Cormick, captains; Michael Whale court officer; John Turnbull, city business; Patrick Hinchey, sanitary business south of Dodge; William White, sanitary business mnorth of Dodge; Thomas Ormsby, jailer; George Trumble, patrol driver; John Brady, Farnam, Twelfth to Sixteenth streets; Thomas Casey, Cuming street; Andrew Fahey, Farnam and Harney, Ninth to Twelfth; Patrick Gilligan, Thirteenth, Harney to tracks; Louis Gadolo, Twollth Farnam to Capitol avenue; H. P. Ha yes, Tenth, Harney to depot; Dnnh-l Kumuly Doug- las street, Thirteenth to Sixteenth; Charles Lmlg Sixteenth, Dodge to Nich- olas; Michael MeCarty, Ninth and Tentn north of Douglas. Night duty—Patrick Mostyn and Peter Matza, sergeants; Patrick Horrigan, at large; John Norman, Sixth and Seventh, south of tracks; James Ol!j'ls, Six- teenth street, Dodge to Cass; Jeremiah O'Grady, Ninth and Tenth, north of Douglas; Arthur Pulaski, Farnam, Twelfth to Sixteentn; |Michael Riley, Sixteenth street, Cass to Nicholas; Danie! Shanahan, Thirteenth, Harney to tracks; Charles Bloom, Capitol avenue, Ninth to Twelfth; James Brady, Twelfth street, Farnam to Cupitol avenue; Richard Bur- dish, Tenth street, Jones to depots; Ed- ward Carrol), lower Farnam and Harney; Patrick Cusick, Cumings street; Michael Dempsey, Tenth street, Hs arney to Jones; Daniel McBride, Douglas street, Thir- teenth to Sixteenth; Thomas l’lcronet M ien, patrol rawford, rol con- ductor; AL T, bx"wnrt. city jailer, GRAND I‘ARCUHSION TO CHICAGO. su.bo For the Round Trip. fon July 5 and continuing on snle until July 19, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rufilway will sell round trip tickets to teachers and ALL OTHERS that wish to take a trip to Chi- cago at $14.50 for the round trip from Council Bluffs, Two_ thzough express trains are run daily, leaving Omaha at 9:15 a. m, and 6:05 p. m,, running new, elegant Pullman Palace Sleeping and Dining Cars, Ample accommodations will be provided for every one. Reserve your Pullman berths and leoura your tickets at the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific ticket office, 1305 Farnam stroet. Tickets good goln, Jg on all through express trains from Iy 6th to 13th in- clusive, 8. STEVENS, General \h estern Azent ————r Literature and Cream. On next Wednesday evening there will be an 1ce cream festival and literary en- tertainment given in St. Philomena's hall for the benefit of the literary so- ciety of the parish, An entertaining pro- ramme has been prepared and special f atures will be introduced to make the festival a success. J. McDonnell. F, A, N. E, cor, 15th and I)mlgo ———— Horticultural Soclety. There will be a meeting of the Doug- las County Horticultural society held at at 1806 Harney stroet to-day, July 2, at 2 o'clock p. m. All interested in hor- ticulture are invited to attend. E. L. Ewery, secretary. A., Architect, THE ('Ol'l'l'l‘!. What Was Done Before the Judges To-day. UNITED STATES. A Tn the United States court yesterday morning, Judge Dundy, the trial of the case of Frank Miles vs. Dowen et al, and consolidated with eighteen othercases em- bracing the same interests and 1 which Miles 1s the plaintiff, was commenced, and seems to be attracting more than usual interest. The question involved is - the title of certain tracts of land. The case in one form has been to the su- vreme court of the United States twice. The original case was styled Giles vs Little, of which the following is a suceinct history: Cousiderable prop- erty in Lincoln, probably. 400,000, rests upon the title of one Jacob Dawson, who died in 69, He made a will in which was one of those peculiar cluuses, be- queathing evervthing to his wife, with ull powers to dispose of same so long as she remained his widow, but if she mar- ried was Lo go to her children, She mar- ried and the Dawson heirs claimed that the property reverted to them by this act, ‘T'he supreme court 1n the case referred to, which went up on demurrer, held that such was the construction of the will. After that abuut seventy ot the proverty holders joined as plaintifls in the suit against the Dawson heirs, setting. forth thy wson, at the time of his death, owed hr[.,u amount of debts, and that a good deal of the estate was sold for the purpose of paying these, alleging that Giles had no interest in this prop- erty, and that the transfer to him was colorable for the purpose of getting it into the United States court; that he was the father-in-law of Assistant Coun: Burr, with Wheeler for the plaintff in the present case, and that the deeds from the Dawson heirs to these attorneys, Burr & Whecler, and from Burr & Wheeler to Giles, were fraund- ulent on the rights of these property holders, Thercfore they asked for a reconstruction of the will and that the court should adjudge that they, the said property holders, had the title in fee, That case was removed to the United 5 uit court, and the bill of ntiffs dismissed and a decree 1n favor of the Dawson heirs, Giles and Burr & Wheeler entered. The case was then ap- pealed by the ihum!h to the suprcme court of the United States, which re- versed the decree of the circuit court, and remanded cause back to the district court at Lancaster county on the grounds that Giles had no interest 1n the property, but had simply acted as cat’s paw for Burr & Wheeler, and the Dawson heirs. The cause is 'now pending for trial there. Some of these thirteen parties who are defendants in the consolidated suits now on trial before Judge Dundy, were pl'\m- tiffs n_the suits just described. They filed aflidavits in that suit at Lancaster county that the suit was not authorized b thetn, under the promise, they say, Burr & Wheeler, that they would not hp disturbed thereafter. This is now set up as one of the grounds of the detense in the suits. Counsel A.J. Sawyer and Hall, esq.,, of Lincoln, fcml'\ll(s and M. worth, of Omaha ‘md L. C. Burr,of Lm- coln for plaintifis. N. 8. Harwood, esq., of Lincoln, counsel for certain of the property holders, 18 also in attendance. DISTRICT. Judge Hopewell was hearing the ca Mayhn_vs. Stephen Robinson for $1 for board and borrowed money. ‘The novel suit of Dodge vs. Dmlfvo, is still being heard by Judge Wakely. To-day Judge Groft "will hear argu- ments on the motions for new trials in zhv cases of Emma Jamicson for rob- bery, and Charles Vollmer for murder. He’ will also sentence to the reform school Owen Connolly, jr., and John Lawson. The cases of Wright vs. Kuhn and May- hem vs. Robinson were given to the juries late yesterday afternoon, and when {f'“t heard from had not reached a ver- ict. 1n the clerk’s office of the district court yesterday Oscar J. Pickerd asked an_in- iuuulon restraining the Fremont, Elk- horn & Missour1 Valley from entering upon certain property with its tracks, Police Fickiugs. There was nothing of a starthng na- ture before Judge Berka this morning— the same old fragrant routire or vagrants, drunks and disorderlies. William Duffy and Charles Wright, vags, will reinforce the army over the hill for a period of twenty-five days, the first and last five on bread and water. R. M. Collins, Dick Grandon and Ed Ball, of the same ilk, got fifteen, five and twenty- five respectively. Charles Hunt, charged with assault and battery,was fined $5 and costs,which he paid. Hunt is one of the strikinng painters, and yes- terday afternoon pulled a ladder “out from under one of H. A, Koster’s men, who was at work painting on the Clympic theatre. Koster, whose shops are at 109 South Fourteenth street, complained to the judge after Hunt's case had been so lightly disposed ot this morning, that he had been subjected to the most aggra- vating annoyance and no_inconsiderable expense at the hands of several painters, and if the courts didn’t proteet him he would make a summary ex- ample out of one or two of them. 1t hardly seems possible, but 877 cases have been disposed of before Judge Ber- ka's court during the month just closed —nearly as many as appear before the dustrict court in a year, F. J. Hartman was run 1n atnoon by Oflicers Godola and Brady for drunken- ness and using obscene langnage, and Jim O'Hara, William Ward and Charles Hunter, peace disturbers, were corralled by Oflicers Whalen and Donavan, Fire! Fire! Fire! Clothing and gent’s furnishing goods damaged by smoke and water at 1015 Farnam St. Goods must sell for what- ever they will bring. 1015 Farnam St. ———— The Gamblers Must Go. The gambling law, passed at the last legislature, went into effect yesterday and the following proclamations speak for themselves. Mavor's Orrice, OMAWA, Neb., Jul Chief of Police Seavey, City of Omaha: ’lne law with reference gambling, at the last session of the legis- ntuu. fi‘ s 1nto effect to-day. 1 band you herewith a copy of the same, and you will please sce that the plovislon- of this law are mmpllml with in every particular, Let it be understood by the gambling_fraternity that it is the Intention of the present adminis- tration to rigidly anloru the law. « J. BROATCH, Mayor, |Speclal order No, 5, DEPARTMENT o! Porice, Ciry Harry, OMAHA, Neb, ly 1, 1887,—Caplain Me- Domuid? “Khelaw shacied by the Nebrasics legislature known as lho “sgambling bill" fw into effect to-day. You will, therefore, mmediately notify mn -mnllu{ fraternity within the corporate I ifts of the city, s0 far as you can ennllulently. that they must thelr plncu n once. And after 6 o'clock E‘ July 1887, you will arrest any and all )nnon: who play at any game whatsoever for any sum of money, or other property of value,” or shall bet any money or {)ro»eny upon any gaming table, bank or device, or In ny wny violate ".B of tho ymvhluui of tm llnR law, y order of SE * Chiet of Police. Yesterday afternoon Captain McDon- ald and Otlicer Turnbull were about no- tifying the club room men to close up, In consequence there was no ‘lmbhllf ing on in tho usual resorts last nigh! f: is said the Exghange pool reom, where for e of 6 base lnll comhlnn(mns are wN will come under the provisions of the gamb- ling bill, and that the pool room will also be notified to close up business. THURSTON HEARD FROM. He Bays He Will Mcet the Commis- sionersin New York. General Land Commissioner Cumming, of the Union Paeifio railroad, yesterday handed to the Pacific railroad investigat- ing committee atelegram from John M. Thurston. It was dated at Worthington, Minn., 1In it Mr. Thurston stated that he would be ready to. meet the commission in New York ih September next at any date they might name, Armour and Cudahy. K. B. Armour, of Kansas City, one of the members of the well-known packers of that name, arrived in the city yes- terday morning. At the same time, M. Cudahy, the right-hand man of the tirm in Chicago, took up quarters at the same hotel, the Paxton. Both were closeted together for a long time and_declined to be dis- turbed by visitors. To-day was set upon, somo time ago, s the day upon which it was thought'the question of Armour building at the stock yards would be de- cided. = But neither gentleman wounld talk upon the subject, neither would they ofler any opinion as to whether the inten- tion was to buy Mr. Lipton out. The last gentleman, however, is still here,and went with the other erday afternoon to visit the stock yardsin South Omaha. _—— County Oftices. This morning, Mr. Druke, of the Ne- braska National bank presented the county commissioners with $20,000 of bonds which he wanted redeemed, There was money enough in the treasury to pay them,but the commissioners made up their mind to consult with General Cowin before taking action 1n the premises. The o) n of the latter that the county commissioners had a legal right to refund the $268,000 bridge bonds has encouraged them to feel that no trouble is to be appreciated. County Treasurer Bolln, this morning received a number of coupons of bonds of the same 1ssue, but these are payable in Kountze Bros.! bank in New York, to which place, the money to satisfy them was forwarded some time ago. lncnrnornted. Articles of incorporation of the Water- loo cannery were filed with County Clerk Needham this morning. The capital is 15,000 and the incorporators are S. D. “vans, George Johnson, James G. Her- rington and H. B. Herrington. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varles. A marvel of pur- ity, strength and wholesomeness. Mare econ- omical than the ordinary kinds, and _cannot be sold in competition with the Iulllkllu(l' of low gost short weiiht alum oF Sold only in cans. 101 Wall’sts N. Y. OMAHA DEPOT ——FOR—— SPALDING’S LAWN r phosphate powders. KING POWDER CO, Dy < Tmported Stl‘lllflfl Temis Cuats ‘Worn by all the leading English and Ameri- can Tennis Players, Price, $.50 each; Caps to match, #1; Coat and Cap, #; Silk Tennis Belts, 81 each, Flannel Tennis Uniforms Made to Order. Tennis Shoes, Tennis Nets, Tennis Poles, Spalding's Regulation and Wright & Ditson's Adopted Tennis Balls, Cedar Handle Tennis Bats from 81.50 0 86,00 each, &9 The special attention of Tenmis play- ers is called to SPALDING'S WINDERMERE RACKET, the finest tennis bat made, P ILLUSTRATED PRICE LIST FREE. CoLLINS GUN Co., 1812 Douglas Street. HOUSEKEEPERS'IDEAL KETTLE lnmmmnl ont(roly g less, No, Holtover Kow tle. | Haa doop raised cover and and an Outlet which car: ries all steam and odor up the chimney. Patent Steamer attachment alone worth the price. - Agents wanted, male or female in OVO? town in Nebraska. Profits 85 to $10 per duy. Liberal terms and exclusive torri- on. Send stamp for circular and terms. 85; 10 qt., §2; 14 qt., General Agent, Omaha, Neb., P, 0. Box 483, WELSHANY GER FLOUR Sonst pailo “Hind 1t tnyal Order iz of yoar Kug$ {roc to pRYSICIANS who' Wil r.- ar: wiving full partica: e On Appile I Welshans, Pratt & Halnes, Omaha,Neb Maoufacturers of Cereal Specialtics, TTRACTIONS, In a few davs we will commence extensive repairs and altera tions in the building we ocoupv. Carpenters and painters will take possession of our upper floors to fit them into suitable sales- rooms and to enable which we intend to putin for the fall. us to properlv displav the immense stock We have to get some goods out of the wav to give the workmen room to work, and rather than to move the goods around or store them, we have decided to make a big cut and slaughter them, When we cut we do not do it with a knife.--we take the axe, for instance. One lot of fine light-colored Men’s Sack Cheviot Suits, with good serge lining, and elegantiv made up, which sold this season for $11, cut down to $7. One lot of good all weol Cassimere Sack Suits, a fine grev pin check, well trimmed and made. The regular price for this Suit is 29, and is sold bv other houses for much more than that. We have cutit down to $5.75. Another lot of same qualitv and make, onlv different pattern,- a neat, stvlish stripe, for sams price. These two suits are the greatest bargain we ever offered. One lot of strictlv All Wool Suits, plain grey color; this is ak durable suit, well gotten up, cut down to $5; the cheapest all wool shown, and worth at least $8.50. ‘We have only a small quantity left of finer grade light weight suits, four-button cut-a-wav and sacks, but what there is has been ocut down to prices that will clean them out at once. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictlv one price at Nebraska Glothing Company, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. “ ABASH \VENUE,CHI ANSON S, Hol:musfienl anagen) Have the largest and most complete Iy | assortment ot Fire Place Furnishings IN AMERICA. One KuncradandSeventy-Five Diffeerent designs of fireplaces can be seen all set up in our showrooms, Also complete Bath and Toilet Rooms all fitted up with Tiles. BRASS GOODS Ofall the choiccst and signs. mostorignal de- it S Readers of this paper requiring goods in our line should call upon or commanicate with us. OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. 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Lo ghted in tho best Summ er Climute ln the world ¥or full particlars udds HD, B, MERRILL, Mutual Lite Il\llm 8 & Nossau S DON'T THINK OF IT. Don’t Think of SPENDING YOUR MONEY for a Baby Cap. riage, until you have examined the HOLMAN Adjustable Baby Carriage. We Have Something New for You. We have the only exclusive Baby Carriage Store in tha United States. 'We make Baby Carriages a Specialty, we deal in nothing else. Send for our Finely Illustrated Cataloguee before buying—it costs you nothing. I Holman Adjustable Carriage Co,, 276 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Il ANL AL CHOLERA MORBUS Imported and Bottled by Mihalovitch, Fletcher & Co., Cincinnati, O, the following agents: Richardson Drug Company; Blake, Bruce & ler, M. \Voulah:m, Gladstone Bros, & Co,, Frank Dellone, R, R, Grotte. Free, For sale b ., Adler & Hel- Sample botpie DEWEY & STONE, M‘M‘r093«»00%000‘00'&#306’030&&#00‘30’! UHRAAN Y SRR K | FURNITURE ¢ o’c’c.onv.mc:wawwa:uw AR RRAN AN HM)@GQM(‘Q%Q A magmficént dlsplay of everything useful and ornamental in the furniturgs maker’s art, at reasonable prices. GC.S.RAY MOND RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, 8ilverwar: The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a specialty, Work warranted, Corner Douglas and 15th strects, Omaha, Licensed Watchmaker for the Union PacificRailroad Companys