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

BOUNCED FROM THE FORCE. Fourteen of the Old Policemen Ilail to Reach a Reappointment, OPINIONS ON THE SITUATION. The City Attorney, the Mayor and the Councilmen Express Them- selves — The News of the City. Before the Chiefl Pursnant to a call by the chief of police the entire force, old and new, assembled at roll call in the council chamber yester- day morning at 7 o’clock for the purpose of receiving their badges and batons and instructions. After each oflicer had sur- rendered his box key, the chief had them drawn up 1n double line and taking his position 1n front of them he reud the fol- Seavey, Chief of Police, Omaha, n_instructed by the poard of_tire and police commissioners of Omaha, Neb,, to notity you that the follow- ing men have been appointed to the follow- ing positions upon the_police torce of said city, to-wi Patrick Mostyn, mergeants; James Brady, Charles Bloom, — Pat Crawford. Michiael Dempsey. la, Pat Hinche Charles Haze, " ige, Michael McCarthy, 'l mas Ormsby, James O'Brien, driver patrol wavoni Arthur Pulaskie, George L. Carroll, jailor: Albert F. Siewort, John Turnbull, Michael Whalen, William White, Frank Johnson, Pat. F. Havey, E, M. Scanlon, W. y Vanous, Michael Kissane, £, Clark, J. H. age, George B. Curry, A. C. McCracken, A. F ard, G, F. Ma- hood, William Cullen, B. F. Walker, George W. lLowery, George W. Rayworth, Jesse fl«wman. Simpson Osborne, driver, D. J. yan. You are instructed to notify said ap- pointees of their appointment, to date from August 1, 18571 at which time they must re- Port to you for duty. llly order of the board, lowARrn B, Smitn, seeretary. OMAHA, Neb., July 38, 1587, The chief then read: Oftice of the board of tire and police com- missioners for the City of Omaha: 1n the matter of the charge of misconduct of Policeman Andrew Crawford, conductor of the patrol wagon, and James O'Brien, driver, On the hearing of this matter on this 22d day of July.1 he board finds the nature of the offense to be two-fold : First, being absent from duty about one hovr from half-past 3to balf-past 4 o’clock on the morning of June 8, 1887, contrary to the rules of this department and without ‘leave, cause «. Second, improper use of the orses and wagon during that time in ng from a saloon and restaurant on the corner of Twelfth and Douclas streets to tive homes in distant parts of the city an editor of the Republican and three members of the city council, none of whowm were under arrest or otherwise entitled to the use and benefit of the patrol wagon. ‘I'hese were grave violations of duty and deserve punishment. We further find that this is the first charge ever preforred against either of said police- man]nud that their general conduct has been good. ‘T'he sentence of the board, therefore, s that Andrew Crawford forfeit his pay for the last day of July, 18587, and not ba relieved from his ordinary duties on that day. And that the complaint be dismissed as to James O'Brien with the suggestive warnings herein contained. ‘The chief of police will cause this sentence to be publicly read at the roll call. W. J. Broatch, George J. Gilbert, Howard B. Sinith, Hartinan and Bennett not sitting, This matter disposed of and the chicf informed the men that the rules and regulations governing the force would soon be printed and each man furnished with a copy, which he will be expected to commit. He then read a brief synopsis of the rules, about as follows: THE RULES. The oflicers w1l thoroughly instruct their men in regard to their duties as patrolmen. Smoking, reading, lingering and con- versing with anybody on any subject other than that appertaining “to police dutx when on duty, is strictly forbidden. All policemen found aslcep on their beat, drinking in saloons or absent from their beat without permission, will be suspended. ’ No policemen while on duty will be al- lowed to enter a saloon or ~any other place of business, except his duty, as an ofticer, compells his attendance, _Every policeman is expected to make himself familinr with the names and numbers of streets and alleys and the entrances to every building on his beat, to study faces and charac- ter, especially sporting men and women, but criminal elasses particularly. No vo- liceman shall leave his beat without per- mission from the othcer in command, ex- cept when a tire breaks out near by, or he has reason to belicve a crime is going to be committed. No arrests should be made without a warrant, only when the law or city ordinances ase violated in the presence of the arresting oflicers, or unless it is reasonable to suppose that a crime has been committed. _All suspicious persons should be inter- viewed and if the officer is not satistied with their statement he should take the vrisoner at once to the central station. All runaway or estray horses should be put iato the nearest stable und all dead animals should be reported immediately to the central station. The members of the old force who have been appointed will call at mv oftice for instructions. THE BOUNCE, After the delivery of these instructions, the chief reached “into his inside coat pocket and drew forth a batch of notiti- cations which read like t| Otlice of the Board of Fire and Police ,(l"mmulsnmms, Ouwaha, Neb., July 30, 1887, 0 — 1 am instructed by the hoard of police and fire commissioners to notify you that your application for appointment on the police force has been considered and denied and that your services will not be required on sald force after 12 p. m. on the 31st day of July, 1857, By Ord Andrew Kaliay, iy r ot the Board. Howard B. Smith, ec Those who received these notifications were Richard Burdish, Thomas J. Ca George Trumble, Daniel Shanahan, ward Carroll, J.J. Donovan, Duniel'Ke nedy, Patrick Gillgan, David McBride, John Norman, Jerry O'Grady, James K'l}()yh’, Thomas Peironet and Michael eiley. Each man glanced over this document folded 1t up and put it in his pocket without word or comment, with the single exception of Jack Donavan, who informed the chief that he did not intend 10 give up his star. This was unncces- sary on Donovan's part, however, inas- much as the chief made o demand that the dismssed men surrender their badges. He simply handed over the notifications, accompanying the action with no instructions, suggestions or commands, and then ordered them to break ranks, which they did eagerly and tumultuously, the men who were fired evidently burning up to get out among the fresh August zephyrs, where they could let oIYuTmlc slvnll} Yn«i express themselves without fear o? interference, while the new niembers were anxious to get out,too, to air their new blue togs and dazzle the eyes of the early morning edestrians with the sheen of thewr brass uttons, Concluding if there was anything of a newsy nature to be acquired it would be by sticking to the members that had been fired, rather than the new ones, the Bee man_followed the former, who moved off in a body, all talking and ges- ticulating at once, up Fourteenth street to Capital avenue and down Capital ave- nue to Charlie Neher's saloon, corner of ‘Penth strect, into which they filed. The reporter said to J. Donavan; Well what about it, Jack?" 'Nothing, only Santa Barbara didn't R&t our statrs anyway, Ob, my, the fun there would have been had he undertaken to relave the boys of their tin medals. You were there expectin’ to see some fun, weren't you, and me boy you would have seen 1t had that thafe o' the night under- taken to take our stars.” “But what do you fellows intend to do? D'I; you consider yourself off the force or what?" “*Or what it is 1 guess,” retorted Dona- van. “No, sir; me lad, we are yet on the force and we're goin’ to stay and attend to our business as usual. We've had our instructions from the solid twelve.” ““T'he solid twelve. Who are they?” “What! don't ye know thim golid Mul- doons, Councilmen Haseall, Bechel, Lowery, Ford, Lee, Manville, Bailey, Cheney, Countzman, Van Camp, Snyder und Boyd. Why, they are the bosses, they are the men of sense and judgment, and who look out for the interests of all the people and not for a few seducers and runaways from justice!” “‘And these councilmen have instructed you men to remain on duty, that is o go on just as if you were yet members of the force—" “That's eggsactly what we are sir, mimbers of the regular police force of the eity of Omaha.” “And these councilmen have instructed you to this effeet?” “Indeed they have, and we will follow their instructions to the letter.” “Will you make arrests?’” “That we will. And it you know any- thing about the force you will know that v the men that generally made the Jid you men anticipate your dis- charge?”’ “Kvery mother's son of us, You sce, Broatch says that no friend of Pat Ford’s can remain on the force, and it is his friends that they have pretended to fire. But we'll see how it comes out.” “Well, I'm much obliged, Jack for this information, but I .must be going now, haven't had breakfast yet.” “Won't you take suthin’' ‘fore you lave *‘Nothing."" And the reporter hurried back to the station, and hunting out the chief, n- quired of him what would be done in the event that the men dismissed continued ct as oflicers of the 1aw. What will be done, why we'll arrest them, that's what'il be done. In person- ating an oflicer they not only violate a state law, but a city ordinance as well, 1 don’t think we will haye any trouble with these fellows, they are a little hot and ex- cited this morning, but'll cool down by evening.” “Is that all chief?” “[ think so. But here, you might make a note of the fact that 1 am going to inaugurate a regular weekly drill of the force, commencing Wednesday or Thursday, ana Mr. Frank Johnson, one of the new men ‘will be drill master, We will also have a brief drill at roli call.’ Mayor Broatch. The mayor had very littlg to say on the matter. He considered that the com- mission had done its duty, and that faith- fully, consistently and to the best inter- ests of the city. “Were the men who were discharged laid off beeause of charges against them?"” “'Not as a general rule. We decided on these discharges after thorough delibe tion as to the members o the old ‘o who were the men wio could best be spared. ‘I'hat is, the least efticient mem- bers of the force. There were various ue on account of not fi , some because they could not read nor write, etc.’ 0 ‘The remark of Alderman Ford was re- peated to the mayor, who replied: I don’t think that entered ver, into the matter of the discharges. I acted in the aflair just the same way as I should had 1 the sole power of discharging as mayor. 1 wanted to rid the foree of bums and inefticient members. I think Alderman Ford would , do the same thing if he were 1n my place.” argely City Attorney Webster. *‘How do you feel on this fight between the police commission and the council, Mr. Webster?” “Well, to tell the truth, I have given it very little attention in an official point of view, one way or the other. I have my opinion as a pri- vate citizen, however. You see should the matter be contested it would k"l“cc me in an embarrassing position. ou see I am city attorney and have to obey the orders of the council. have nothing to do with the commission what- evel n every case where the city or its council comes 1nto court I have to ap- pear for them. Anyway, as I have said before, 1 huven't been consulted in the matter." The Council, The members were difficult to find, but a number were finally discovered in Maurer’s. There were there, Councilmen Bechel, Ford, Lowrey, Manville and Lee. “What do you know--whut do you think about the discharge of the police to-day, Mr. Bechel?'' asked the reporter. Mr. Bechel—I don’t know anything. 1 haven't thoi fht anything about it Mr. Manville had been seen before and remarked. “Has Turnbull been fired too? Ithought he would. Well, if he hasn’t, he will be, because he knows too much. He’s the best man on the force They don’t want such a man in the po- lice. They don’t want a man who is not a d—n, drunken——so that he can go around and — with Seavey. 1 under- stand that one of thess new men can't read his name, can’t write by ——, Another fellow has been reinstated after having been discharged for almost high- way robbery; another was kicked out for drunkenness and a third because he al- bad woman to masquerade in his clothes. You can just say that a man can't get on that police force unless he be just the kind of a man 1tell you about.” Councilman Ford in response to en- quirics on the police question said: *1 am not at all surprised at what the com- ion has done but we will have some- thing to say about the matter Tuesday night. 1t is my opinion the old men will be paid and no pay allowed the new men, It seems strange to me that so many good, taithful and tried oflicers have been discharged eflicient men ones appointed who: are not above reproach. one man I know of who was on the force before and he was discharged for re- peated drunkenness while on duty. Iam informed that Mayor Broatch has smid that he would put every man off the force who got on through any in- fluence. Some of them re- main however, This w suid in presence of a prominent citizen whose name 1 can give at any time. The men have been ordered to ‘retain their stars, but I'think the matter will be settled after Tuesday night. They will not g0 on duty to-day.” not retained, and only in- but new characters n fact there is The Local Stars in August, The following is the police detail for the month of August: DAY FOR H. D. Green, eaptain, Matza, geant, M. Whalen, court ofticer, John Turnbull, city busi Williaw_ White and P, Hinche) James O'Brien, patrol driver, A, Sigwart, jailer, ieorge Carroll, jailer, Cuming street; P. Harrigan at large, patrolmen G. W. Rayworth, Thirteenth street from Har- ney to the railroad track;Frank Johnson, Farnam from Thirteenth to Sixteenth; William Cullen,Douglas from Thirteenth to Sixteenth; A. Pulaskie, Farnam and Harney streets, from Ninth to Twelfth; P. F. Havey, Cuming street, and Saun- ders to Clark; M.” Kissane, Sixteenth from Dodge to Nickolas - aireet; Chares ser- THE OMAHA DAILY. BEE: TUESDAY. Bloom, Ninth and Tenth streets, Douglas to Davenport strects, James Brady, Twelfth street, l)rufilns to Chicago street, A F. Ward, Tenth from Harney to /nfon Pacitic depot, G. F. Mayhood, Thirteenth and Vinton to Pierce street and Hascall's park. NIGHT FORCE, Thomas McCormick, cnslnin; Mostyn, sergeant; A. C. McC large: Thumas Ormsby, jailor; Simpson D. Osborne, patrol driver; A. C. Craw- ford, conductor; patrolmen: Jesse New man, colored, Eleventh street, Dodge to Chicago; M. Dempsey, Twelfch street from Farnam to Capitol avenue; Anton Vanous, Thirteenth street, from Picree to Vinton; W. E. Clark, St. Mary’s ave. nue, Sixteenth to Twenty-sixth and Leavenworth to Park avenue; G. B. Cur- rie, Farnam from Thirteenth to Six- teenth, and Harney trom Fourteenth to Sixteenth; P, Cousack, Cuming street, Eighteenth to_ Twenty-fourth; John Brad; Farnam and Harney, from Ninth to Twelfth; John H Farnam, Eighteenth to h; Andrew Fuhey, Thirteeth, y to railroad; G.'W. Lowery, Sixth and Séventh streets, south of rail- road track; Louis Gadola, Ninth and Tenth, from Douglas to Capital avenue; aze, Tenth and Eighth, Jones streets to Union Pacipie depof; B. F. Walker, Douglas, Thirteenth the Six- teenth; Chorge Lange, Twentieth, from Leavenworth street to Poppleton avenue; M. McCarty, Sixteenth, Dodge to Cass; D. J. Ryan, Tenth, Harney to Jones streets; 15, M. Scanlor, Saunders street, Nicholas to Lake; W. H. Shoop, Six- teenth, from California to Nicholas streets, Pat Twent from Hav —_— HOME MA FACTURES. Extensive Improvements at the Pax- ton & Vierling Iron Works. The manufacturing and industrial es- tablishments of Omaha are all in a very prosperous condition at the present time. Many of them owing to their constantly increasing business, are enlarging their capacity. This is particularly the case with the maunufacturing concerns en- gaged in turning out bwilding supplies, especially architectural iron work. Hitherto this kind of work had to be done abroad, but now it is all made in Omaha, This satisfactory condition of affairs in home industry, has been brought about by the immense amount of firs ss building that is being done in Omah: The demand for iron work induced the Vierlings of Chicago to locate in Omaha, and they accordingly, i company with A, Paxton, pur- chased the T. W. T. Richards’ plant, and at once enlarged and improved i put ina big force of skilled mec ‘I'he grounds of the Paxton & Vierling Iron works cover three acres, conven- iently located betwesn the Union Pacitie and B. & M. tracks, thus affording ample side-track room, The old building is 40x100 feet, two stories high, and con- tains the machine shop, (imshing room, punch room, blacksmith shop, on the ground floor, and the pattern room up stairs, ‘The foundry, adjoining on the w 18 40x150, these dimensions inelud- ing the dog house and otier rooms, The cupola houge,the coal room and core oven join the foundry, tozether with the clean- ing shop. The above departments are all included in the old plant. A new foundry building, 65x125, is being constru cted of brick on the west end of the grounds.” The new cupola room, 20x36,and the core room and ovens, 83x41, adjoin this structure. ‘These new buildings will be completed and occu- pied early 1n September. Among the most latest improvements at the is an immense derrick, opera steam, which will hoise fiftcen tons of iron, and locate it any part of the prem- 1808 desired. Employment given to 105 men, among whom are some of the best arti- sans in the country. The product of these works amounts to twent, per day. and with the impro will be doubled. An immense s ) raw material, consisting mostly of pig- iron, i antly kept on hand. "All kinds o farchitectural iron work is turned out. Among the recent orders for special work is one from the wal company, for whom all the spec ings for™ the enlargement of it are being done here, Vierling company contemplate engaging at an early day in the munu are of iron pipes for gas and waterworks, for which there s a growing demand throughout that part of the west tribu- tary to Omaha. The first veur, 1886, this concern turned out ,000 worth of work, and this year its product will amount to $250,000. The company has invested over 40,000 in 1ts plant, and as its work is equal to that of any establish- ment in Chicago, and its prices the same, it is not surprising that it bas had all it can possibly do. THAT UGLY MOTOR. A “Day Time Spook” That Is & Terror to Horses, The steam motor on the Benson line is perhaps the ugliest looking instrument of locomotion ever seen in these parts. It is a great deal smaller than the or- dinary bobtail street car, but for its size can cause more trouble on the streets than a herd of elephants. It is as black as night, about the size of a commercial traveler's trunk, and on one end is a smoke stack that would take the prize in a corn field for searing crows. For some reason it cannot be made to stay on the track, and as trial trips are being con- stantly, made the trouble caused to passing teanms can well be imag- ed, ~especially as no horse will the “bluck box” when at rest. Sat- urday it was moved on Lowe avenue be- tween Hamilton and Mercer and there was continual horses and . Last evening a gentleman, his wife and two children ap- proached the motor,and the horse imme- diately commenced acrobatie feats, He suddenly broke from the roadway, broke the shafts of the buggy, also one axle and other minor parts. The occupants were thrown out, but fortunately not seriously jured. Some residents near by to the rescue and prevented w promised to be a serious The owner of the bugg to commence a suit for damages, Some- thing should be done with the motor, even if nothing else than painting i light color like o street car. The equine is familiar with the street car. STREET CAR COMPANY. Yesteraay the new extension of the strect car line on Cuming street, from Brown to Pleasant, was opened for the first time. Only one extra car was put on, the number of switches not permit- ting any more at present. ‘This line is now the largest in the ty, reaching from Kennedy ot Thirty-sixth and the east end of Mer cer avel through Cuming to Sixteenth, thence south two blocks to- Webster, east three blocks to Thirteenth, north to Vin- ton and thence west three blocks to the southern terminus at the corner of Six- teenth, It is four and a half miles lonj and touches at some of the most import- ant points in the city. It takes exactly one hour to make a trin, The first cars start from both termini at 6 o’clock a. m,, and the last about 10 p. m. ~ The route is exceedingly well patronized and the only trouble scems to be that the cars are not large enough. In all probability when the line on Fifteenth street is completed more cars will be put on the Thirtcenth street route. KATLROAD NOTES. General Superintendent Dickenson, Assistant General Superintendent Cum- mings and Clem Hackney, superinten- dent of mechanical and motive power of the Vuign Racilly, asgived from g west zunord‘y morning. The latter official has cen as far as Pocatello where he has been on business connected with the :i!:nnue of gauge on the Oregon Short ne. Mr. Blaine, of the Blaine Dump car company of Dagton, Ohio, was & passen- ger on tiie morming train from the west yesterday. JRE—— The Engineers Excursion. The brotherhood of locomotive engin=- eers, division Noc 183, of Omaha, will give an excursion to Lake Manawa on Thursday, August 4. Tickets for round trip are #1,and will entitle the holder to a ride from Omaha to Broadway depot, Council Bluffs, on dummy train and from the depot to the lake and across the lake in steamer, a bath and a return ride to Omaha. Arrangements have been made with Messrs. Field & Cole, of the Ogden livery of Council Bluffs, to trangfer pas- sengers between the depot and lake. Alarge numberof carringes will be at the Broadway depot in connection with all dummy trains, so_that no one will have to wait, and all will be trans. ferred in comfort and safety. The large hotel at the Iake witl be open for the special ac- commodation of parties attending this excursion and an elegant dinner will be served for 50 cents. 'Phe Union Pacitic band will be in attendance and those who wish to dance will have ample op- portunity to do so. This will be one of the finest opportunities to see the new Union Pacitic bridge which is one of the finest structures in the west and at the same tinie enjoy a good out- in':'nml a nice ride across the country. Tickets will be good going and coming on any dummy train in the afternoon or evening up to'12 o’clock ». m. This will give all the priyilege of setting their own time of going or coming., The Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers is never known to do things by halves, and the affair promises to ge & success in every way. Tickets can be had of any mem- ber of the brotherhood or at ticket oflice in Union Pacific depot, Omaha. Life Assurance Policies Which Have Proved to be Excellent ln- vestments, Several of the 15-year Tontine policies issued by the Equitable Life Assurance Society in 1872 are aturing this year, In these cases each polieyholder has had assurance on his life for 15 years and has now the privilege of making a cash set- tlement and withdrawing from the com- pany. Six of these poli ) ected for the purposes of illustration, show a re- turn of all the money paid by the policy- holder with simple interest added at rates ranging between six and four and one-quarter per cent., according to the age at which the assurance was taken and the kind of volicy chosen. Here are the rates of interesty aowment dowment dowmont, dowment indowment. hus, for of yearsg, the Equit- able Society has been demonstrating the fact that life assurance can be so con- ed us to provide protection for the family or estate, and at the same time furnish a secure und profitable inv ment for the policyholder himself.—A ¢ Star, T Colonel Henry, yesterday morning re- ceived the program for the division com- petition of army marksmen, which is to commence in this city September 1, that is, the preliminary practice for the compe- tition will commence on that day, though the regular competitive work will not commence until the 6th of the sume month. The contest will last till the 15th of the month. The list of prizes com- prises u gold medal for the best marks- man, three smaller gold medals for those less distinguished and eight silver medals to the remaining members of the team in the order of their standing. There will also be given a silver medal to the man making the best score 1n skirmish firing. This competition will cemvrise four teams from the departments of Texas, Dakota, Missouri and the Platte, and each of these teams will consist of twelve men with two alternate: e P. & E. Union 32, At the meeting of the Pressmen, Stereo- typers’ and Electrotypers’ union, held Sunday. the following oflicers were elected: P. 8. & E. Union No. 32 president; Matt Reiner, A. H. Clinton, recording ary; C. B finance and corresponding M. Youngs, treasur geant at arms; exc F. Wallace, 8. L. Row- ze homas 8. Granville, F. Devose, A. A. McCann. Public Works. W. A.Lee, superintendant of the Morse Bridge company, yesterday morning re- ported to the board of public works that the Eleventhstreet viaduct woula beready for the inspection of the city on next Thursday at 2 p. m. The paving men were unable to work yesterday morning at the corner of Six- teenth and Vinton because Mr. Wood- worth was backward with his curbing. To the Fight. A number of local sporting men, com- prising Mossrs. Morrison, Bitterson, Bibbins, Kennedy, Wilson, Murdock, Kosters, Philbin, Rothery, and Kelkenny, intend to go to the tight between Cardift and Killen, scon to take place up near St. Paul M. J. Buckley, vice president; committee, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varles. A marvel of pur. ty,strength aiid wholesomeness. Mare ccon- omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be s0ld in competition with the muititude of low cost short weight alum or phosphate powders, ant. “Rovar BAKING POWDER Co. ANHOO Del Man) o D, A vietimo® Rt 378 New York iy Instant re- VARICOCELE Vo ceasescured. No kuife, drugs or clamps used #49. V. 0. Bupply Co'Lox 7126, 5, Louis, Mo, AUGUST 2. 1887 0DDS AND ENDS, The busv season being over and things not so rushing any more we have now time to look after the stock that is left,and find that wehave accumulated during the season quite a few odds and ends. These consist of some siugle suits, one or two of a kind, and quite a lot of suit pants. Verv frequentlv we sell the coat and vest from a suit and then the pants are left. We have placed them on a counter bv themselves, and though the price was formerlv very low we have marked them down still further. There are some verv fine goods among them. We will sell them onlv as thev are. That is, make no alterations as the price is so extremelv low that w cannct afford to have the expense of altering them, but those who will ind a fitin this lo value. 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'vArico- lo cured by surdicul operat " their iatel v vented clump compress s\ (deure of varicocele, nervo uul debillly, new reitorative unon surgicul braces, plles, c Klectricity and the new magn and inhalat ctor Aniong the books ix o nt. raiysls, fits. for home ul and Surgica o, Omah: WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE And others suffering from y ,exbausting ‘premature o old'are Eitetro: hole fami; wear nsorles free with male belts. nd bogus c Av. ectric Truss end stamp for pa A e INVENTOR, 181 WABASH B Replete with Information of vluo to al! m MARSTONREMEDY CO.I9Park P J. B.HAYNE York, DEP OSITONS HNIXIOD ——OF FICIAL — THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, 87 Chamber of Commerce. Remarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tone, pliable action ard ah- solute durability; 30 years’ record, the best guarantee of the excel- lence of these instruments WOODBRIDGE BROS,, OPERA HOU. give Woolhitg currents of | BONDS SOUTH SIDE RESIDENT TRACT ADDITION TO FRIEND, NEBRASKA. ; At Auction Sale, Thursday, August 4th, at 2 p. m,, Sharp, Sale without Reserve to the Highest Bidder. Friend, Nebraska, has two thousand people. 38 miles west of Lincoln. The K. C. & W. railroad is surveyed through the town bonds will be voted for it,and the division station on the new line will be at Friend, Thd' town is one of the best shipping points in the state. Terms of Sale—One-third cash, balance on easy terms C.C. PACE and BEN O'RHODES, Auctioneers, Lincoln. WHITE & FISHBURN, Propriefors. 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. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, State Agents for Porter’s Haying Toob und Jobbers of Binding Twine. EY & STONE, PEAPFEEEFY Y P EFEOLEO XX S FEYK Is on the main line of the B. & M. road N RAERSGE HHN Y : FURNITURE ; LT P R e S AR LT DTSSR SRS SE T AL L PR SRR DA S A magnifica:nf dii;piay of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker’s art. at reasonable prices. G5 RAXHOND, ~—DIAMOND MERCHANT FINE WATCHES, STERLING SILVER. Douglas una 15th Streots. DRS. S. &D. DAVIESON.~ 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy St, Louis, Mo., University College Hospi= tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF ! : Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES, More especially those arisi dence, invite all so sufter without delay. Dis contagion cured sately and speedily withe cut use of dangerous dru.s Patients whose cas s have been neglected, badly treated or paonounded inc le, should not fail to write us cos \eir sy mp= toms. All letters reccive immediate at= tention. OTTERBOUR Dodge Sta, OMANA, NES. \g from impur- 4« to correspond es of infection and Paid up Cavital Surplus ..$250,000 ... .42,600 D, | And will be mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. “Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaustion, » which is added an “Essay on Marriage,” with important chapters on Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, the whe orming a valuable med- ical treatise which should’ be read by all | young men, Address DRS. S, & D. 1707 Olive St., H. W. Yates, President A. E. Touzalin, Vice President W. H. 8. Hughes, Cashier, DIRECTORS: John Lewis & E. Touzaln, Collins, W. V. Morse, Reed. H. W. Yates, DAVIE DREXEL & MAUL, St o. . Jacobs, | 77 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, At the oldstana 1407 Farnum st. Orderg.~ | bytelegraph solicited and promptly J tended Lo, ‘Telephone No. 220, ‘ BANKING OFFICE THE IRON BANK| I'runsacte N:n uaul.n( HHCQU![!(:IS & co' 56 DEVONSHIRE fl.,’BnSYIJIL BANKER of Gounties,Cit oW, Watcr Gus, Btrect. K. . Co Ay, Correapvidsacy sviioited, Loui: ssors to.J