Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 25, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, WHY THE LIGHT WAS POOR. The Big Roceiver at the Gas House Tekes a Tumble. THE “CUP" FREEZES SOLID. How the Three Men Were Caught in the Florence Land Slide — lertakers Have Their Say —Court Doings. The Big Receiver Dropa. “What's the matter with th " Probably nine of every ten of the gas con- sumcrs of the city asked the question. Monday night about 9:30 o'clock, when the flame in the average four-foot burncr dropped so0 low a8 tomake it almost impossible to read. No information could be obtained on the subject at the time, and when, a couple of hours later, the illuminating medium re- sumed its wonted brilliancy, but little was thought of the matter. The gas works, however, ous accident. On the corner of Jones and Eloventh streets is situated the new re- ceive immense iron structure erected two years ago. 118 supported on columns about fifty feet in height, and_descends be hind a wall of boiler iron which inclo other iron tank which descends to i the ground of about forty feet. space between the -latter that of the outer ing which is filled Both the inner eylinder supported by the pulleys lars before mentioned, by means of a dov tail contrivance, without however, the fi conditions which such aterm implies. meeting place is sealed with water, which is always poured into the , and which prevents the e of th and at th same time enab the rec ACCors ing as the gas is forced through supply pipes into the city. This me place of the two large shells is “eup. Monday nightthe waterin this cup froze,the lower shell dropped but for a time, the top one, weighing many tons, remained immov- able. The gas immediately lost its pressu and did the best it could to supply the pip to which it had accesss. It was at this time that the poor supply of the illuminating medium was felt all over the city. Later, however, the immense recciver with its weight broke the ice which had wedged it fast and fell down with great for breakin its bear a number of places. These are huge fastenings to the roof of the ture, and one of them, by means of pulleys and chains, are connected with every pillad Nine of these were wrenched from their f tening, and the ox roof of the imme receiver itself caved into a perceptible e tent, A force of men were put to work yesterday to repair injury, though several days will proba bly clapse before the work will be com- pleted, pt with a seri- and iron cover with w and that which is attached to the One Cent a Lamp. Paul Vollum, who for some time has been the lighter of the city gas lamps, has ret from the business and left the ¢ Tact expired some time ago, couple of months past he has been working at the old rates with the understanding that in case the company saw fit to dispense with his services, it would give him a month's notic This notice was given on the 15th of last December. The gas company had decidedto do away with contract lighting and have appointe one of their employes, who is on s tend to the business. He will emp} do the lighting and cleaning of th has been done heretofore. By this move the it is thought will save mone the e charged by Vollum being 11 cents per amp. ‘The idea seems to have come from Philadelphia, where lamps are not stretched out at such magnificent ances as they are tn Omaha where every lighter must have a horse—that that pric exorbitant. The aim of the new undertaking i8 to get the lighting aund cleaning, if possible, done for less than one cent a lamp. Vollum employed twelve boys. The lamps are now in condition to re » immediate attention DEATH 1 SLIDE, Three Men Caught in a Sand Bank and One of Them Dies. The fatal land slideat Florence Mon afternoon occurred in a sand bank owned by Mr. Parker, from which, under the direction of Frank Fidler, foreman, the Ame N Waterworks company, by means of half a dozen men were loading sand to be used in the construction of their new works at that place. The bank was variously estimated to be from one hundred to forty fectin height, buta ble estimato was a height of about sixty feet. At the time of the slide there were six laborers worki the pit of whom all but three escap One of these was 4 man named John Siiith who was, for a few.minutes_buricd, but who was luter released by the. efforts of Lis usso- ciates, The sccond was Joseph White, who was enguifed up to his head and badly crushed on the body and severely scratched on the f He was dug out but without having sustained injuries other than those mentioned, ulthough, for a time, he betrayed symptoms of nervous prostration which were superinduce by crushing and fear, The Vi of the slide, wis Charles A, & , a4 man thirty-tive years of age, r it Florence and leay- ing a wife and two children. Despite the e forts of the diggers, Sellers was reached only death had resulted from suffocation and injuric He leaves a wife and two children in destitute civcumstances at Flor. ence. Coroner Drexel L d - and held an inquest, the returned being that the dec under the circumst bank being no more dangerous than arc general thing, banks of its kind throughout the cour Later accounts show that Smith's injuries are more serious than they were first” sup posed to be and may yet result fatally. UNDERTAKERS TALK W m Things About the Stable Man, not an undertaker Wwho did not read in the Beg, the war which a liveryman of this city claimed he was about to open on the members of the s in this city, Three of the funeral directors were scen yeste by o B reporter and all of them cluimad to know who the war pamted stable man was, ind proved couclusively to the reporter that' they were not mistaken in their surmises, Said one of the undertakers: “If this liv- ery man has 100,000 invested in his barn why doesn’t hie atttempt to make the investment a paying one! Do you suppose he 1s living on airt Are his horses living on wind, or is he vunning a barn for the sake of the ploasur there is in the undertak ing! The idea is ridiculous. Sven if it were true he ouly shows the disposition to interfere with other people’s business which he condemns in the undertakers. I can tell you that he is a blow-hard, and docsn’t know what he is taiking about: and whilo he may have had _some sharp dealing with one . in our business, his blind “assertio®s are caleulated to do injury to every one of us’ Suid another man, “Iknow the livery man whom the BEk interviewed yesterd Why didn’t he name the undertakers who have been trying to bleed him! He didn't dare to because he knew the bleeding business wouldn't work. He himself consented to pay i commussion to a certain undertaking firm in this city and then went back on his promise. The undertaker sued and got judg ment against him, But he hasn't paid that judgment yet. Why doesn't he p Ho made the agreement, of his own free will, and now he won't live up to that agreement. Our firm, when this came up, ed to go into the courts and testify that were receiving commission, percent *anytl of the kind from him. Let me tell you This same livery man has been circulating on the streets, und L can prove it by an anj davit, that our firm threatened to boycott any reporter. or -mewspaper who did, not pay. us for whatever Vs we had ' to g The ' Her reporters, as well as tho repo faper i the city, know thisis o lie. Whe ACK, in the of wvery | man talks in such a strain what reliance to stories,” IN l":\'l'I'ATHI_) wi Tfi SOLDIERS. Mrs. Dick Young, a Teamster's Pretty Wife, in a Predicament There s trouble in the home of Dick Young, who lives in a small cott near the nail works on Seventeenth street. Mr, Young is o teamster in the employ of Mr, Rosenberry, the planing mill proprictor, and not only owns his own team but s o pretty wi For some time past Mr. Young has suspected that Mrs. Young was not true to him, and so began an investigation. He broke opena drawer in her dressing case and found six- teen letters there addressed to her, which convinced him that his wife was anything but faithful. During the past week she has been absent from home several nights, re- turning in the mornin The letiers mentioned you may know place upon his other posse above were written by two soldicrs stationed at Fort Omaha, Their names are Albert ¥, Hubbard and Albert L. Croix. Th cpistles were couched in the most endearing terms and exprossed the thanks of the writers for sundry presents sent to them by Mrs, Young. which of cour were paid for out of her husband's hard carned wages, Monday home all’ night found by her hus Mr. Young walke braiding twice t Mrs. Young was away from nd yesterday morning was nd at a neighbor's house, into the room and after up- his spouse slapped her once or and then athered clothes and told to go self as would hav nothing to do with her. The s ns of Mrs, Young attracted the neighbors, one of whom ran to Oficer Pulaski and informed him - that o wo- man was being murdered. The man went at once to the place und _got Mrs. Young's story which was to the that she h been out all night “nursing a sick " and that her husband w: angry be- use she was not at home to prepare his breakfast, that he had _maltreated her and scized her clothes, The ofticer then went to Mr. Young, who, however, showed such con- clusive proof of his wife's infidelity thut the officer decided to make no arrest. At the present writing Mrs, Young is still in bed waiting until she can obtain clothing to appear in publie. Mrs. Young scems to be infatuated with the two soldiers referred to above and says she will get a di- vorce and marry one of them, She three small children and Mr. Young if she will take carc of them he will sell his team and_quit Omaha forever, but this the woman refuses to do. County Commissioners' Proceedings. SATURDAY, Jan, 21, 1887, d met this day: Present Ander- an, Mount, Turner and Mr. het The bo: son, Cor Chairman. Minutes of previous meetings read and approved. REPORTS OF COMMITTERS. Judiciary—Suggesting that the board take no action on the request of J. J. Solomon. asking to be appointed justice of the peace of Florence. Adopted. Roads—Allowing the bill of William Olm- sted #24 for work on road shoveling snow. Adepted. Petitions and Communications—The report of the county treasurer for the quarter end- ing January 14, 1588, was ordered placed on rom county treasurer asking allowance 1 force for 1888, us follows: One (03 one bhookkeeper, £1,500: one 100 Referved to the committee deputy, £1 assistant, on judi vom same, asking that wire railing be placed on the counter in his office, Referred to the committee on court house and jail. Wrom Mary Kramer, asking relief from keeping pauper m one of her tenements, was d to the superintendent of poor farm. rom T. A. Megeath, asking to be author- od to W new plav of Florence made was referred to the committee on court house and jail. en be and he is hereby appointed justice of the peace, Seventh ward, 1o fill vacancy. Adopte By Mr. Anderson—That on and after this date all janitors and others engaged in the work of heating, cleansing or otherwise car- ing for the court house and jail, and all others engaged on repairs of the court house, hereby placed under the authority of the engineer of the court house, who will be held posible for all work coming under his con- trol. Adopted. Hy Mr. Anderson—That on and after Feb- rua . 1888 no one engaged by the month in the work of cleaning, heating or otherwise carng for the court house and grounds, ex- cept the engineer, shall receive for such ser- vice more than the sum of 0 per month, Adopted by a unanimous vote of the hoard. The ofticial bond of Christ Nissen, as jus- of the peace, Seveuth ward, approved. On motion the board adjourned M. D. Rocitg, County Clerk, tic he Poor and 3 Messrs, O'Keefe and Mount, the county commissioners’ committee ou chavities, made a visit to that part of the city known the “bottoms,” north of the Union Pacific bridge iday afternoon, for the purpose of as- ing the condition of those who we applications for relicf. Some ve 1y persons were found and a few w cases are not worth considering., Burying I he county commissione vived @ proposition hompson to bury 1pers. s a few days ago from a man named pauper dead at 3 (piece. It was thought that this included the cost of the cofiin, but it now seems that that is not the At pres- cut the main expense of the burial of un- known people is that of the coftin, which is £330, This would be added to Thompson's get at the exact cost of cach burial. "The bid in question would save the county nothing, though it would certainly be fay ably cons S conveying corpses fo Lawng cemetery, is’ expeeted to do “jobs™ afbund the ‘county poor house per month and board. It is under. stood that the driver i hout to kick for 350, » Commemorate Devotion. OvuA, To the Editor of the Bre "The incidents of the death of the two littl Westphalen givls during the recent storm, appeal strongly to those who admire heroism. You have suggested that the teachers of - th Omaha public schools contribute for the pur chase of medals for the Misses Freeman and Royce, Isuggest further that a modest and appropriate monument should be placed over the graves of these little givls to commemor- ate the love and devotion displayed on the occasion of their death. The tale of the self sacrifice of the clder sister could be told to every cuild of the land with profit t the little ones. A modest monument ov these little graves would uot cost much and could 1 ted with the contributions of children of the schools of Omaha. 1 sug wost that for this purnose a penny tund be ken up by the principals of the publie schools and the heads of other edu cational institutions m Omaha and thus enough be raised for the purpose. Besides ac- ling a fitting tribute to the memory of these sisters, the oceasion would afford an ex- cellent opportunity to make the young con- tributors thoroughly —appreciative of the value of the characteristics displayed by the elder sister. AB. Married. Yesterday Captain J. O'Donohoe ,former- 1y of the police force of this city, and for sev- years past a in liquor r on Sixteenth was married to Miss Mary L. Smith, L known in this city. The ceremony took in the church of the Holy Family, The place at the residence of the , Bighteenth and Clark streets, y left last eveniug for the cast ou a bridal tous. st Officer Pu thorough an invest city as the coveri in making as ation of the alleys of the s of snow will permit, He ’ nds the most of themn in very bad condition and will so report 1o the board of health, Dicbold Safes, 11anil see the large stock Meagher n’l" Agt's have on hand at » Omghia, BENCH AND BAR. District Court. DANIEL WANTS HIS MONEY. Daniel Danhey complains that Jack Mor- rison and Charles S, Higgins are indebted to him in the sum of £197.25 for brick and cast- ings furnished for the completion of a bake oven, and prays for judgment for that amount, with interest added. ELBERT H. COCHRAN'S COMPLAINT. Elbert H. Cochran filed an action against Edwin A, Leavenworth yesterday The plaintiff and defendant gaged in a real estate trausaction on the 20th day of Octo- ber, 1887, and the former alleges that the latter disregarded the agreement to the ex- tent of £1,100 damages to the plaintiff, for which he asks judgment. SHORT SEASON OF WEDDED LIFE, Nellie Renahen comes to court with a sad recitation of wedded woe with her husband, Michael Renahen. They were married on the 16th day of August, 1857, and soon after the husband began a tirade of abuse, he being A man of violent passion and = ungovernable tem- per. They separated on the 12th day of November of the same year, after Renihen had succeeded in smashing the household furniture and threatened to kill the plaintiff, who represents that he is worth £15,000 and is able to pay her alimony and the expenses of this action, for all of which she prays. County Court. Sarnest W. Whipple filed in court & petition for suit against the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railway company. in which he claims £00 damages for the breaking and injuring of one carload of houschold goods while in transit. He al- Jeges that the damage was incurred while the goods were being transferred from one car to another, whereas the contract stated (rm" they were to be shipped without trans- or, SUIT AGAINSTOSAMS, S. Dessan, of New York, importer of dia- monds and precious stones, yesterday filed tion wzainst Walter Samis in the sum of for dismonds furnished him previous to his failure, Police Court. J. 3. Kofer, a brakeman on the Union Pacific got in Mouday night and went to a lodging house and paid for a bed. When he went to his room he found it so filthy that he con- cluded toseek lodging elsewhere. As he came down Officer Curry nailed him and ran him in and lodged a charge of vagrancy aguinst him. He was discharged yesterday after showing the court that he was regufurly em- ployed. This_is the second time Kofer has been arrested within ten days on the same chargeand the first arrest caused him to lose a good position and he fears that he will now lose the one held by hum ut present. Charles Orris, the vagrant sentenced by Judge Berka Monday to one day's,work about the city hall, proves to When told to shovel off the walks yes by Jailor Ormsby, he replied: *Go, Grover Cleveland—-I'm d—d if Tll_do it He will probably be sent to the poor farm or 5. Kelley and Frank Webb got glor drunk and engaged i i encounter on South Tenth stre arrested und both guilty. On Kelley's person was found a pair of steel knuckl He was fined £40 and cost and Webb gotoff with a $10° fine which he d. Kelley went to jail hin_ Diehl as arrested charged with disposing of stolen He will have a hearing to-day. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, W. H. Dudley is in with two cars of cattle from Council Blufts, ston is in from Tekamah, Neb., with load of cattle. raser is back from Silver City to the situation, A. Chandler, of brought in a car of hogs. John Saunders, of Moorefield, market with three cars of cattle, Pete Hansen gets $072.50 for grading N, Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, but & claim of $100 on R street was referred back. Councilman Loescher introduced a resolu- tion to prevent coasting on _business streets. The motion ca and th and 26th were named’ for the youngsters to keep clear of. Justice Levy has been in oftice seven weeks and his docket shows a_record of se tawo cases, while his predecessor had dozen in a year. Residents on L street will ha and get down their sidewalks, ken has been notice to-di The county commissioners notified the that they are willing to 3 8 in the county jail, but that the V' et to be paid for the bourd. As the city treasury is about emy the matter was conveniently referred” the council, John Connol be in trouble, yester property. Marquette, Neb., is on the cuy Marshal Mc- instructed to give them v, the saloon keeper An_execution of sued against him Monaay. Yester & Young attached his pr Levy's court fo did the same thing Friends of W secms to was is ¢ detter itcher corton, the popular partuer of City Attarney Grice, will be pleased - that'he has received o county ap- pointment, and_in future will be mized as deputy county attorney to act with County Attorney Simeral in all state cases, of L. Krebbs, charged with *‘as- with intent to, murd Adam Port. was before Judge Reuther yesterday morn- The St. Joseph hospital authorities no- titied the police that Portz was unable to bo removed, and the case was postponed for a Attorney Makepiece acting for Krebb, uted the case dismissed but the judge continued it. South Omaha commission men are sy 1m0 pains to make it the live stock c the west—if not of the union. > taken to form a Li and the rep! s met in the climenary 1 the chair iated sman, Wa being draft of the o ring nter of Monduy the Stock sentutive men of the change hotel to make we Mayor Savage and I B. Blanch Messrs. Gossuer, v, Chitténden and Marting appomte A committee the constitution and by-1. ion. ntlemen Live Stock Ex wd on motion nmittec of wointed to per ‘L a permanent exchange, the gentlemen named being Messrs, Wagne Maley, Fiteh, Martin, Blancha and being the unanimou: present. This committee 1 in yesterds at 2 p. m.,and will 1o doubt propose such rules, as will make the institution one of the leading 28 of the country, “Mutton Head." Mr. Campbell, clerk of the city building inspector, fecls much agemeved over the publication in yesterday's Bre concerning his #itness for the position he occupies. He stated to a reporter that Chief Galligan abso- lutely denied making the statement credited to him. Mr. Galligan was seen and said that he was misquoted. I did not_say pbell was a ‘mutton head. I did if an important paper should be brought into the inspector's office during the absence of Whitlock, Campbell was too great a ‘lunk head’ to know what to do with it, and that I was as big a ‘lunk head’ as he, 50 far us such business was con- cerned.” Mr. Galligan further stated that he never uses the word “mutton head,”” but prefers lunk head.” Did you not say to me, Mr. Galligan, that mpbell was a fool £ asked the reporter. “Why, I might have said that, but did not it as reflecting upon his capability any ordinary circumstances, This closed the interview. Baker is Still *On Duty." Mr. Baker, actiug-superintendent of the ity hall, was asked what he had to say re- garding the discl le in the Bee concerning his salary when the ordinance claims that he was to be paid only when on duty. Mer. Huker said he had nothing to say on the subject, except: thit he was still o duty Nobody had told him to stop work and he ¢ idered that he was still engaged. He - went up to the foundation every day and looked sound and attended to what he thought was ary. - If the weather softened the snow wull would have to be attended 10, O preveut its thawing aud thus injurivg the | walls, Hedid not know whyse duty it -was l to tell him to stop work or go to work. If it rained a day he did not think it was the in- tention of the ordinance to “dock’ him for it. When there was work going on or when the contractors returned to work he would be on hand to superintend them. vy MORTUARY. BROWN Monday, Nathan: Brown, a teamster, and a member of the looal post of the G. A. R. at Indianola, Ia., died at his late residence Thirty-first and Harney streef He wa forty-five years of age, and had been a_team. ster, leaving a wifé and several children, He enlisted at the breaking out of the war in company C, Thirty-fourth New J. and served throughout the rebellion. The funeral will take place ' this afternoon at 2 o'clock, the remains being interred in Laurel Hill cemetery. Garth Was Fined. S. P. Garth, the negro who was arrested night before last on the dual charge of being a vagrant and disturbing the peace by fight- ing, appeared before Judge Berka yesterday morning to answer to the first charge and secured a continuance. In the afternoon he was arraigned on the second charge. Swede Dolly, the white woman whom he pounded up so0 badly, sat in the_court room ready to testify against him. One of her eyes was swelled shut and the other was badly swol- len, and she had besides several other bruises and scratches. On being brought into the court room by Oficer Whalen, Garth spied Swede Dolly, and before the court officer could stop him he had rushed over to the place where she was - sitting and hurriedly whispered something in her On_ being put on the witness stand she refused to tes tify against him. he ofticer was therefore sent outaafter other witnesses, ing his game was up Garth weakened, confessed lis guilt and was fined $10 and costs. Two Bad Biters. Lambert Mitchell and Hugh colored and white respectively, went into Brandeis’ suloon on Tenth street yesterday afternoon to have a friendly game of seven- up. At the close of one game, Hugh claimed that he had played “low,” but Mitchell dis- agreed with him. Hugh remarked that Mitchell was a liar, and the latter recipro- cated. Blows ensued and the bar-tender had to put them both out. They adjourned to the back yard-and a_lively scrimmage ensued, which terminated with McBride setting his tecth in Mitehell's cheek and the latter plant- ing his ivories deep into Hugh's chin. In this posture shaking each other like two bull dogs, they were found by Offic Kissane, who sent them to the police station. Both men got in good work with their tecth, the worst injurics thatwo ved beinge the bit- ten places on their faces. MceBride looked rather the worse of the two. McBride, qualizing Taxes. JThe council mot in yesterday as a board of equalization in_ the oftice of the city for the purpose of hearing complaints property owners against the levy of special taxes, and correcting errors therein in a number of public improvements, There were not many objectors present, although the work ready for consideration embr the paving of seven strects and alle, curbing of Twenty-fourth strect from M avenue to Jones st . the const tion of sewers in_districts 54, the grading in ¢ aces of Fourteenth, Eleventh, Paci : enteenth 'avenue, Eighte Pie alley in block 10, Ruth's addition, dlley between Pacific strcets from Tenth street. St. Kountze Mason ana to Elev A Cattle Ma Thomas Lynch, a stock dealer, started out with about $200 yesterday morning and scemed determined to spend it all for liquor and a good time generally. By the time he had spent nearly: $00 he was so ¢ v drunk that he began to imagine that people were after him to rob him. While in a Tenth street loon he pulled out his revolver and com- menced firing through the windows, and two or three nersons who happened to pass at that time narrowly escaped being hit. Stagger- mzout of the saloon he went into Peter Mitchell's butcher shop and threatened to kill him, at the same time pointing Lis re- volver at him. Peter rushed out into the street, end finding a policeman had the cattle mun corvalled. e Postponed. On the recommendation of the G partment commander the annual encampment has been postponed until Febru A spivited contest is expected between the vari- ous cities of thestate for th anent place of encumpment, which is to be decided at th assembly this year, The session this year ill be in Lincolu in the hall of the house of resentatives, A. R. de- & Heller's Loss. ance inthe five of Adler & Heller, “wrnum liquor dealers, Lis been adjusted. Their policies amounted 1o $1¢ Uy fir took place early Saturday morning and by Bo'clock in the afternoon was adjusted, the amount of the loss being 1,085, Absolutely Pure, This now: ty, streng 1ca lthan th in competit] never varie 1 of purk L and whole onom- ordinary kinds, cannot be sold with the multitude of low cost, short weight alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 126 Wall St, New York, Pianos, CHICKERING, KNABE Vose & Sons, Instraments eschanged, rented and :0ld en Easy Payments, below FACTORY PRICES. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS Max Meyer & Bro,, Omaha, Neb. - SPEGIAL NOTICE. In order to give our Boys’ Clothing Department a good advertise+ pair to one customer. ment we will place on sale to-morrow: Two thousand pair Boys’ Knee Pants, made of good heavy Oassis mere, sizes from 4 to 12 years, at the nominal price of 15¢ a pair. The usualretail price for the pants is 50c a pair, and some dealers charge even more for them. Our prices will only hold good so long as this lot lasts, and in order to guard ourselves as much as possible that these pants should not be bought up by dealers, we will only sell two .The remainder of our winter stock of Boys’ and Children’s Suits and Overcoats, have been marked without regard to cost or value, as we must disnose of them to make room for spring goods. In Mens’ Furnishings, our Special Offering for this week will be: 300 dozen Mens’ fine all wool, seamless Half Hose, in elegant col- ors, at the exceptionally low price of 15c a pair. The same goods as sold elsewhere for 35¢ a pair. We aredetermined to close out our entire winter stock, and never before has such an opportunity been offered to economical buyers to purchase the best qualities for so little money. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Clothing Gompany Corner Do uglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. W. L. DOUGLAS, Manufacturer of the Celel W.L.DOUGLAS $3.00 SHOE Made Seamless, withont Tacks or Nails, and as Easy a5 & Hand-Sewed Shoe. The W, L. DOUGLAS $4 SHOE Tsthe only hund-sewed welt shoo <oid for &1 Itis made seamless. of the best 1 und very stylish Wears and looks as well is a custonemade shoe, cost- 12 trom § o 8. r sale by Kelle Geo. S, Miller, 613 North 1ith St. ICE TOOLS. Plows, | Markers, | Hooks, Grapples, Slide Iron. Proprietor Omaha Business College, IN WHICH IS TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewiiting. Bend for Suliege Journals S, E. Cor. 16th and Cabital Ave, Mention the Omaha Bee. HAYNES, J. B. ——OFFICIAL—— STENOGRAPHER, Third Judicial Distriet, U CHAMUEE OF COMMERC B Stiger & Co,, cor. Dodge and Why the $3 Shoe is the Best in the World. It is made seamless, Ist. 20, No tacks or nails are used in las 8. Tt will not tear thestocking or hu 1t the fee sth. Nothing but the best material is u 5th. It is better than Most shoes costing & or 6th. Every pair warranted, and so stamped. ith, 8th., It is as e A hand sew Warranted to give the best satisfaction. Made in Congress, Button and Lace, with all styles of ¢ The W. L, DOUGLAS $2 SHOE. For Boys is very stylish and neat; it will_wear better than a high pri shape, and it i adapte Made in Congress, Button and Lace, | Sts.; HL Sargent, cor. Seward and Sargent Wire Rope, Buffalo Scales, 1 Scale Repair Shop. Clasgow via Londonderry, Liverpool via Queenstown. and amon in_the world steernge Passenger . Every Fogard for the comforeand convenience of pas ers studiously considered and practiced Stoamers o City of Ron Rulls for Liv Bnest pa ory Saturday for ool October | ¥ steamer wtlo lasgow rmation, apply VIHERS, Chicago, or FRANK K. b Fasil bevers for th palatabl after effe n Iiar unexceiled ts. Requires no'boi 1, Clirlstine Ter Wik, M. 1., pronounee it the i elioctute ) othier e Ad ANTE DYSPERTIC qualitic Purty: Mar Dean A of all the poweder it i ¥, purity Suld by Grocers, mailed for 10 stamy M. O, WILEUR & SONS, PUHILADELIHIA, PA, Sy l MEDICAL OMAHA #s N.W. Cor. I3th & Dodge Yon Tux TAEATMANT 81 ALL Chroic g S Digened BRAOCH 2 APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUJBES. Best facilities, n|\5mrnhul nd remedies for su cessful treatment of every forui Of diseas 1quis ing Medical or Surgical Treatment, E FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommor dations in the west WRITE_FOR Ci s, RS on Deformities ay Curvature of t} , Brotichi y ilepsy, in and Blood, Tud Cluly Bladder, al Operation Diseases of Women a Specilalty. Book ox Diseases or WOMEN Fues. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTA MAKING A EPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES, Xl Diseases successfully treated. Syp son_ removed from e system without New ative treatment for loss of Vital Power. Persons unable sit us may be treated at home by correspo All commu nications confidential. Medicines or instrument t Ly mail or express, securely packed, 1 narks to indicate contents’ or sender. One pe sonal interview preferred. Call and consult usc send history of your case, and we will send i plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE: Upon Private, Special or Nervous Discises, Tmg potency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, withl question list. Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, of DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., - OMAHA, NEB. 4 GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULARN Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEW. um OF IMITATION WHOLESALE 11 KiLeamiick-Koci bry Goods Co. MBS N OO, PANTON, GALLAGAER & CO. BLOAN, JOUNSON & (0. AND AT I 8.1 Mok & (0, HAYDEN BiOS. THosMpsoN, BELDES & CO. LAKKIN & (0, Cuas. SiNGei, South O LTAIL BY i, and all firety \ " YD ) k Nebraska National Bank. V. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capital, - $280,00Q Surplus, - 80,000 H W, YATES, President Lewis 5. Rerp, V President, A. E. ToUZALIN, 24 Vice-President, W. H. 5, HuGues, Cashler Lewis 5. KEED, . TovzZA “THE | A General b RON BANK.Y & Business Transact V{EAK,UN_DFVFLOPEDPAHTS atencutiied T, RKIE MED. GO Ny SUFFEAERS recu NERVOUSNESS L3 558 Yiker Beablh O over- Work, Ladbed sluiy €4, 04ISM APYIN