Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1888, Page 8

THE CITY. Personal Paragraphs. Judge Brewer, Leavenworth, is at the Paxton. Miss Kate Simington, of Ashland, 18 visit fng her sistor, Mrs. Dennis, 8. H. H. Ciark and W. B. Doddridge, of the Missouri, Facific are in the eity. C. F. Langdon, of the Armour-Cudahy Packing company, is at the Paxton. General and Mrs, William Penrose, Ft. Douglus, Utah, are at the Murray General J. C. McBride, of Lincoln, mem- ber-elect of the legislature, 18 in the city Harry Clark, post trader at Pine Ridgo agency, arrived in town this morning and is registered at the Paxton, Webster Snyder, forme intendent of the Union PPacific, the Fort Scott road, came to town to- Dick Miller, toller of the bank, of Lincoln, was in the Charles A. Pope, mana Vapor Stove company, of the city. “ule Puliman agent at in this city At the Arcade: F. P Robson, of Chappeil; E. Selloy, Oak; C. H. Willard, of Auburn; D, B man, of Blair, At the Hotel 13 ve vight peopl @ and wife, Boise Chas. E. Mitehell, Marion, a, At the Mur S, Hatch and v Francisco: | George E. Tew Tope A. Cumfor Boston’; C o and child, Cl land, Atthe Windsor—R. C. Donaldson, braska Citv; K. Vroman, Alma: H. G Petty, Holdredge; Lewis Jones and w Chivaroi W A Newell, Plattsmouth; Osthiner, Chi Messrs. J. T Mendonhall, George R, Fer- rell, H. B Ellett and_ L.’ V. Rice, of Ne braska City, were in Omaht over Sunday ‘The boys art observers and_great ad- mirers of a chanism. — Among the many things of st h they found here was the motive power of the cable tramway and Tik Bee's new building, which they pronounced grand. These gentio” men are respectively resident auditor, wen- eral foreman, inspector of masonry, and as- sistant resident engineer of the Nebraska City bridg ly general super: city yeste )t the Auro oland, 18 in Brownells, of Denver, ncil Bluffs, 'is formerly visiting andJ. L, of Red Her: The sales of stamps Omaka postofice during the n ber were the largest were: Stamps sold, 216,02 velopes, $,¢ nd envelopes at the nth of Octo- Kknown. They 9; stamped en- Sodomy. The arrestof Alfred Gavin, a negro boy aged eleven years, and Tom Robinson, a white boy of 't sveals o hor state of affairs street school. The charge II|-L the lads is sodomy. ‘This unnatural crime has been going on for some time and one of the boys 18 under medical treatment, A Sunday Paper. morning puper will make its ap- er 18, man and d Benzinger, spaper ability. and elegant L and Mr. Shelly has eov 1d from galiey-boy to night A €und pearance 2 men of long e Mr. Benzinger newspaper write ered the entire f editor. Safely Ensconcea. Deput T Girebe returned from Des Moines having in charge Johu $ , who is wanted at Milard, in this county, for horse. stealing. The authoritics at Des Moines were disposed 1o set Stewart free, and had the day been other than the Sab habe rpus would have undoubted granted before the arrival of ¢ news came to the car of the latt once executed his business with dispateh,and this mc g of the o cour ¢ mounting the steps that lead to the county bastile, Destitute, A case of extreme destitution at 1121 South Teuth strect has been reported to the police by a sewing machine agent. The number is thatof a dilapiduted shanty with broken down doors and smasbed windows that do 1ot atlempt to bar the cold winds already blowing through them. The occupant is a woman named ( whohas now been ill for six weeks, and whose sole att one small child. Her husband owns cons able property near the corner of Ninth and Juckson stréets. The commissioners have taken the matter in hand and sent the county physician to investigate. Don't Hitch 10 Poles. The police have commenced to arrest peo- ple violating the uew ordinance against the tying of horses to paint phand tele- phone poles. Those ai Dr. Van Camp, Dr. § and C. A Goss. Dr. S dignant over his t,and on bolng 1 to appear for trial later, went outside and discovered [uspector Turibull's horse tied to a telephone pole in front of the polic He then demanded the arrest of for violating the same ording “The ofticer wus not arrested Harry Vinton Dead. R. H. Vinton, & well-known young rail- roand man, dicd ut his residence, 2628 Charles strect on Saturday night. His ailment was i Mr. Vinton was twenty- five years of age. He had been in _tho rail- road bus for fifteen years, having started as offic and worked himself up un- til he became private sceretary to Mr, Calla- way when that gentieman was general man- ager of the ic, Since that time with the exception of the time that” he has veen confined to his home by sickness, he has veen connected with W. 13, Dodridge, super- ntendent of the Missouri Pacificat Atehison, His remains will be buried in Alton, Iil, Charged With Embezzlement. Fred W. Loc, general agent of the N ow Hampshire Fire Insuranco company swore >ut a compluint in Justice Mor court yesterday afternoon against Charles Ulbricl snarging the latter with embezzlement misappropriation of funds due the complain- ant. The of the complaint is to the effect that Ulbrich while in the employ of the above company as solicitor and _collector ob- tained or collected 200 of premium dues, for which he never accounted. A warrant hus veen issued, but it is thought that Ulbrich bas left the city for parts unknown, A Rickory Sinner, Ella Burgess, the. well known adventuress, who hias heen arvested a number of times for getting money under false pretenses, wus in the central station last night on the char g of vagrancy. She had been ordered to leave town, but as she had returned she was run in. ‘0hs woman hasa record that would furnish material enough to write half a dozen dime novels, Among her late exploits was the pretended rollection of money for the blizzard heroines lnst winter. Still later while under arrest on the charge of stealing sho broke jail du ing the night and e 1, being the on prisoner who ls ever escaped from the prosent central station, She has been held for exumination, and the probabilities ure that she will be committed to jail as she 1s & dangerous woman at large, Alleged Fraud, J. R. Jacobs, who until recently was in sharge of a mail station at **Fork Roads,” in Dundy county, this state, was arrested Sun- day by Deputy United States Marshal Btewart, on u charge of defrauding the gov- eroment. About two months ago the post- oftice at that point was discoutinued, and in consequence tho report of tho retiring post- master (Jicobs) was checked up at Washing- ton. It resulted in the discovery of a_short e in the fuuds, and also that certuin pos- 1al money order 1ssued in favorof the gov- broment was 5. On the strength of this Jacobs was avrested and is now confined 1n the county jail at this pluce, When ques: Mozed concerning the matter he declined to say anything concerning his guilt or iung- tence.” Tl money alloged to have been ap- propriated by Jucobs is reported to be not a fery large amount, | claims that Smith attempted to and now of | | karnishecing How He Came to Desire to Stab a Man With It, A. J. Bevins has caused the arrest of Charles J. Smith, of the Cooperative Land | and Lot Co., on the charze of disturbing the The two had some words over matters in the office of the former in Paxton block on last Saturday and Bevins throw him out of the window to the pavement below and that he was only saved from a horrit death by a lady clerk in the office who threw arms about bim and drew him back mith says this is not true. He admits that y had a dispute over a monetary transac 1 in which Smith had given a check in lement and_that Bevins, acting for his ient, had accepted the same and wfterwards withdrew the tance, at the same time Smith’ bank; th this act aused Smith great annoyance, compelliing him to borrow money elsewhero to conduct his business, When Smith found, he claims, that Bevins had departed fro his agreement, ho charged him wi the same whercupon a scuffle ensued, Bovins, it is stated, striking Smith. The latier went to a telephone in an adjoing room to sum mon the police, but states that Bevins would not allow him 1o use the ‘phone,at the same time k- ng mm on the leg. In the scuffie that ensued both men nearly fell out the window, which is five stories high. As it was both the contestants hats dropped to the ground. Smuth then ieft and Bevius, it is told, rushed to his oflice und removed an army bayonet fromits scabbard and standing in his doorway defied Mr. Smith to_return, suving hie would run tho bayonet through him. Smith will cause Bevius’ arrest. Wanted—Immediately, at Pioneer Livery Stables, 413 and 415 S. 13th st., 2 cars of hors Homan & Terry. e— THE FORT LIBRARY. It is Still Discussed by the Soldiers of tho Garrison, The question of a library at Fort Omaha, or rather the means proposed to establish one by Chaplain Nav still the leading topic amony military men of the city. Speaking on the subject yesterday one of the latter said: “The library at the for present consists of about 500 volumes. The room is all that could be desired, being the same that is used for the court martials. A soldier acts as Dbrarian. In addition to the books mentioned the men sup- plied _with popular magazines, New York, Chicago and other papers, Until lately no one complained of the libr 1t should also be known that on v before the appeal for books was made in the papers, $200 had been appropriated from the post fund to purchase more new books. i Bee published cle stating that the men at Fort Oma not care to become objects of charity 4 > pleased us much, and saved s the trounle of publish- ing tter which uo doubt would have been warm The response to the article just mentioned in Sunday’s IBre, stated that “the movement for a library was a mari of acknowledgment for the s rendered the citizens of Omaha by the soldiers in participating in some of the processions that had been heid in town. Standard shorthand school. 16073 Far- nam, ——— Spring Lnke Par nprovements. Contractor Condon is prosressing very fast with the work at Spring Lake park is graded west to the Uuion Pacific o and will s00n be completed to the boulevavd. In the park the trees have been trimm the grbbing done and underbrush removed. Two dams, one at the old dam by the pump house and one just above the rustic spr ch more than twenty-one feet higlh, have been built. On Wedne: v will be turned in the lakes. of the dams a solid-fill driveway has been constructed across the stream to connect the road on the south side with_the north side driveway. A flush drain from cach lake has been constructed so that the water can be let outat any time. On the north side of the ravine a magnificent drive- y has been constructed, The old boiler s will be removed and a ot of fine boat they now stand. A The upper dam is not yet completed but the timbers are in place and the iron shecting has arrived and will be puton atonce. When completed the costs of this improvement will be nearly £0,000. t and the Best. Though theve are now mar ibule trains, the pioneer Pennsylvania Lim- ited remains peer RRunning from go to New York in twenty-five over the excellent track of the Pennsylvania lines, lighted by electric- ity and heated by steam, it surrounds the traveler with the maximum of com- fort that can be obtained on a journey by rail. C. W. Adams, assistant gen- eral passenger agent, ark street, Chicago, will reserve accommodations upon application by letler or telegraph. Burglars Frightencd. St. Mary’s avenue was the scene of an at- tempted burglary Saturday night, and the hardware establishment of F. B. Bonnievell, No. 1605, was the place selected for the oper- ation. The burglars succceded in cutting around the lock of the rear entrance but were disturbed by the night watchman, and decamped. They left behind a well-used brace and a brand-new bit. These are now in the hands of the police. There was a ru- mor that they had gained entrance into a neighboring store and taken a number of bits, key-hole saws, and other implements necessary to complete the kit of a profes- sional burglar, but it lacked contirmation, “Full Many a Gem of purest ray serene the dark un- fathomed caves of ocean bear,” but not that glistens more brightly than teeth beautified and made healthy with SO- ZODONT, that time honored donor of comfort and attractiveness of the dental row. The I - The Army. By the orderof General Brooke the fol- lowing oficers will meet at fort Omaha on the 12th inst., as & board for a_gencral court martial, Captains Mills, Keller, Dempsey McKeever, Catley and Ames. Lieutenants Waring, Rowell, Wright, Wilkins and Chrisman. Licutenant, Mallory will act as judge adyocate and Major Butler will be president of the bourd. Licuts nt Wright has obtained a leave of absence for two weeks. He leaves for St Louis, to-morrow, Actlug L. Hender- son, has be ed to duty, as post surgeon ut Iort Du Chesne, geon I, ! annoyed with THE THE ADAMS EX Its Coming to Omaha and Line. The local agent for the Adams company, which is to commence business here on the 5th instant, is C. W, Cathcart. He is now here looking for an oftice. Oue of his prede cessors rented the room which has heretofore been used as republican campaign headquar ters on Fourteeath street, between Farnam and Harney, but Mr, Catheart objects to it and is looking for a better place on Farnam street. He has telographed for instructions. The company will begin business with three wagons and about half a dozen men. Mr. Catheart was asked if his company intended to cut th rates between Chicago aud Omaha, and re plied that he didn't think it would, but th it would carry merchandise for v rate ny other compa it will conduct its business sole on the Chicago, Milwankee & St. Paul road between this place and Chicago. Shortly after the Adams company haa dis. placed the United States from the road men tioned, the 3 pany threatened to en Jomn the s from doin business in_its old te But all talk of contest has X0 It has been ascertained that the United Statos had no contract with the Milwaukee road and _consequently were oc. cupying the same at the pleasure of its own era. No suit has been brought and it is quite likely tnat the Adams will in no manner bo interfered with in the en'oyment of its newly acquired territory. Beware of worthless imitations of Dr. Jones' red clover tonie. The genuine cures headache, piles, dyspepsia, ague, mal and is aperfeet tonic and blood purifie A cents. Goodman Drug company RESS, Its Rival ARR LJONATRES." Duncan's Crusade Against the Local Plumbers, Robert D. Duncan, the superintendent of plumbing, insists that there should be a state law requiring the registration of master plumbers the same as of engineers, The re- sult of some of his late inspection of plumb- ing has revealed both wross carelessness and ignorance of the trade on the part of alloge plumbers. The lust place he insy the residence of 154 Walsh, on_ Sp Adler streets. following is the made by Mr. Duncan in his daybook in gard to the work done there “The pipe is too small to be supplied from X pressure, Worl very poorly done. The 1 as a clean out for trap sewer side of trap) has been left off, allowing the foul air to escape from the pipes into the bath-noom,and the ex- crement to fall on the floor beneath the The work was done in July 1887, imed to be complete in Decembor 18 Mr. Duncan says that the fami noisome odor quence, for several number of plumbers to work, but to 1o purpo: A child of Mr. Walsh’s ted with fever supposably from the presence of foul gases in the house. There have been a number of other cases of gross negligence ou the part of plumbers also discovered Avrests are to follow. ave many things to be grate- ful for.if we would but think so, and among these ave the introduction of Van Duzer'’s Flavoring Extracts somewhat less than a third of acentury ago. 1If there is a cook in Ame professional or otherwise, who has not tested and is not ready to avouch the excellence of these well known pre tions, she or I B e L ical or otlier impurity contaminates them. They are simply delicious. A Boomer The Magic City Boomer is the latest addi- tion to the newspapers of Omaha and the suburbs. It will be published daily in South Omaha by O. E. Mayfield, and the expgnse will be borne by some of the leading mer- chaats, In return it will devote itself spoci- ally to looking after the shortcomings of the city council, contractors, officials and other people wiio o to make up the population of the Magic City. Last evening as Arthur Saper was out driving, his buggy struck the curbing on tho corner of Leavenworth and Park avenue and upset. Young Saper was thrown vio- lently to the ground and badly bruised. The horses took fright anl ran away utterly de- molishing the vehicle. ISTING s been a conse- ve paid a investigate tho 1s been prostra- There antiseptic and healing The cleansing. ge’s Catarrh Remedy qualities of Dr are unequalled. Certificates of Election. County Clerk Roache issued certificates of election to the following to-day: te Senators—Paxton, Paulsen and Tjams, Representatives—Gardner, Hungate, Mor- risey,Cushing, Neve, McMillan, Fenno, Ber- County Commissioner—0 Rocfe, The official count of the election has not been completed by the canvassing boar POWDER Absolutely Pure. A mar jess. More cconom . and cannot be sold This powder never vari streugth and wholesom ical than the ordinary king in'competition with e MG OF Jow Gost, short weight alum or posphate powders, Sold in cans. Wall str 1of purity New York, DR. HORNE’S Eleclm Magnetic Belts The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science—Sci- Gentlemen's Belt, — Best. Sclentif wlth Electric — ‘“n J bdlt’lnl K Suspensory, ) ITIWII.L OURE YO ircuse ‘st what 7 W |mx. a1y ot wear I TE*TIMOIIAI.S i e -"d' 4 e rudea T Dilod I, Yaris i confiped Cofi "lnlloul lectrio ftect Ve eratiny Mapacile s, Mave you I' ) o n.’..m-y. enutne and m.!! nd i s A S wate = Your belt has acoom| Robt. mu nlhnnnn entifically Made and Practically Applied. 15, DISEASE CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES in the Thuck, Higs, i :liga, Head or Eitmbe, Nerv [t 11113, heura Gout, Exl alied ‘what 1o oClier remedy his: 50" East 50th Birent, Now ¥ il ¢ie: K, NERVOUS PEOPLE. K, KIDRRY anil exiasing b §penaip o am“"f‘ ; By Iunl. commercial agene. ouse T O Francisco and Chicago, peugol wholesale gkl ata or Avold el DR. W. J. HOINE. Inventor, 191 Wabash Avenue Chicago. OMAHA DAILY BEE: Roval Baking Powder Co,, 126 | DAY N 1f you conld see all the fine things we have inOvercoats; If you knew how cheap 1Ly first class coat is being sold, and on were positive the workmanship in garments was beyond criticism, it 11d be 10 tronble to seciire vour patr age. But you donot know this, Why not give us n chance to prove it? WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. zhs, Colds, Asthma, Bron ehitin, Do y, Wasting Di and Scrotulous Hu ) TIE CONSUNPTIVE- Lot thos tal % Oty OF oy i S S o Who languish un- Throweh iy pul Without the, Oil s and il drug st OMAMA MED|GAL at SUHGIDM_ INSTITUTE. N. W. Cor. 13th & Dodge Sts. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Clironic and Smraical Disases BRACES, Appliances for Deformities and Trusses. R for success. i treutment ol gve e Teg edicnl or Surgitn Treq T FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital tccomniodss ton i the west. WIUTE FOIC CLAOOTAS on Doforinities and Braces, { Curvatare of ho Spino, I\ies, Catareh, 'Broncni'in, nbalation: Parilysis, Botlepsy. Kudney. Bladder, 1o wnd Biood, An | & Surgics Uparations Diseases of Women a Specialty. BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN FRUE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. Al Blgo! Disensen sycecastaly cronto cnnmll us or -uml histo vnx ynur lnlL und we will BUOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, \‘n‘tlll or Nervous Disenses, Im) tency, fl]{)lmls‘ Gleet and Varicocele, with question et a¥hom Omaha Medical and Surgweal Institute, or DR. McMENAMY, Cor. 13tl and Dodge Sts.. OMAHA. NEB. Your Left Liver IS OUT OF ORDER? READ THIS IF IT IS, A Proprietary Medicine that ueeds but & trisd to prove its worth, Dr. Eallender $ lefl Lirer Biters, Tue oply Distilled Bitters in tho United Btatcs. 'The omly Bitters recognized by the United States inbornal Tevenus Jawn as 3 Proe g letary Mediel Lawfully Patented. No, of ‘atent 149,673, Coutains no fusil ofls, no Olllenltlm ofll.AllO 'D'l'l'lfill substance or dumlg- drugs. pertect pure medicine, coms pounded from Pure oot Horbs and Old Peachi pleasant to tie tasts, quiot and decisive in ite effect. Cures Dyspepsia or Yellow Jaundice in five days. Regilates tho Bowels. Invigorates Inactive Liver, Cures Diseased Liver, Hevives e Kidneys, improves the Appotite Quickly, Regulatos tlio waolo systom. NI Nob, by the Ron Driug Cos Spectit o of Nobrika. o ol irle co. W fard, Sam I .Imn\n - Surnoy i . W Max K Chrisl 6hkon. W.. . . H. S inx Gonrud. Frark 1V, e, N Roodar Boyil's Phorm Melcher, Howard Moyors, Frani Dillonn & U, wholesais donlers 1o Cldare nad St Liver Bltters Dr. J.E. McGrew, One of the Most Suceessful SPECIALISTS In the Treatment of all Chronic or the So-called Incurable Diseases. A cure guaranteed in all cases of PRIVAT and SKIN DISEAS All disorders of the . ORGAN tED and RGY R 0 r the Doctor's form of treatment no dis. # considered Incurable, until the parts of are destroyed red or built up. MANHOOD Treatment l:y € for reply, Office--Bushman Blogc« Douglas Sts, Omah. Send stamp 16th Neb: and NOVEMBER 13 ER AND BIGGER. Few people have any idea of the magnitude of the business we are doing. It is a sight to see the throng of buyers always in our store. The biggest throng is on the second floor, among the overcoats. Though the weather has been warm and other houses have sold but few overcoats, we have moved thousands of them ale ready. We had an immense stock—enough we thought to last us through the seasen—but our tremendous trade the past two weeks has thinned them out so much that we have to let up adv Hsing them for a few days, until we get in fresh goods, for which we have telegraphed our bnyer, Our special sales are becoming famous throughout the city and state, and in accordance with our promise to give every week some new drives, we will this week have a BIG SUIT SALE. During the next six days we will prove most conclusively to the thousands who may call on us, that we faithfully keep our promises, Itis the always carrying out to the létter what we adver- tise, that has made The Nebraska Clothing Company famous and our name a household word throughout this section. The following extraordinary offerings are made for this week— Lot No. 1, consists of about four hundred Business Suits, all sacks, plain and faney cheviots and cassimeres, STRICTLY ALL WOOL, with good serge lining and honestly made at 0. $10 to $12. sell it at §5.50, but we have promised something extraordinary and here it is, Make no mistake, this is not a cheap suit. Tt is as good as you will buy anywhere at from § It may seem impossible for us to Don't take our word for it, but come and see for yourself, Lot No. 2, is a line of very fine black corkscrew snits, sacks and frocks, the regular price of which is 815, and for which other houses would charge from $18 to $20. Will be sold this week at $9.50 for the sack and $9.75 for frock suits. In lot 3, we offer the CLIMAX OF cassimere suits., on which we stake onr reput BARG ATNS—our great $10 suit tion, that they are honestly worth double the money. We have in thislot two styles of Oneisa We will simply say that this line of #10 suils is destined to . the other a fine silk mixed cassimer plain gr become the greatest advertisement for us. made of fine fancy worsted, one fitting. made for men who demand and can appreciate a superior character of worknanship. week at £13. very midst of our busiest season. Lot No. 4, Ts a line of elegant cutaway Frock Suits, of the <-lmiuest suits ever offered; tailor made and beautiful These suits are They sell ordinarily for we offer them this This is the most fearful slanghter of Suits that we ever got into inthe We are opening to-day and placing in stock some very handsome styles of Children’s Overcoats of beautiful designs and trimmings. The prices are in accordance with all our goods—extremely low. Plain Figures and One Price. Nebraska Glothing Company Corner 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. amnu ‘ ugjguiging | 180438 yjue | uo jodeq *}98.1g WeUIBR4 £ZZ) ‘@00 3901 L *uo33ulling oy3 eA diys pue oAy *05Z euoydojoy *e4N3Ny 8y3 ul pes| |[IM 3§ 3sed ey3 uy eArssesFeid usaq sey 3y *Kep ewes oy} jo Suiueae Oy} JoAUSQ U! SAlE PUB SUIUIOW Y} Ul BYBWIQ OAE) ued nok yorym £q eull K|uo eyy s pue ‘edueApe Ul SEM 3§ *0FE2)YyD puE BYRWO UBeMIaq sules} JeBusssed 40 dwi3 8y} Sulonpas Ul SBU| ||B JO SOUBAPE Ul SEM 3] r16dcad eyeWE O3ul 35E] OYY WoJy sujedy s31 Suluund U} SeUl| [|B JO 8OUBAPE Ul SEM 3| *O0IAJSS |[BL }SEB) B 3SOM 9} pUE BYRWQ 40 ojdoad ey3 3ujAlB u) seul| || jo BOUBAPE Ul SEM 3| *08eolyH pue sjuiod JeAll 1INOSSIN UBIMIBq 0DIAIOS deo-3uiuip Su1YsI|GRISe Ul SUI| ||B JO BOUBAPE U] SEM 3| "e)se4qeN BujdojaAep Ul SBUI| [|B JO BOUBAPE U) SEM 3| ‘pee| oy} saxe} uoj3ugling oYL HubEe alnoy Lugjiurpng SteckPlano TR ajnoy Uojglifing | — —'W. G, ALBRIGHT, g Real Estate, 218 S.15th St.,,Omaha, -—BEST AND CHEAPEST— ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE! SOUTH OMAHA, wuuuamncen—ms 227 JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENF = BUY NOW TERMS EASY ——— L. STAUR, 1610 Howanl St, Omaha, has drawn plans and ARGHITEGT Shecincatlon Tor #1gom Hrams Houks, ebich sambides BRIty comtort om0y wiid besuty o wiy i possible 1 any §03d house that costs from §1,00 to $1.000. As more than 1)) e DT80 [ can aord. &2 daer s dopy for - 8%, the usual fues otherwise bum‘, trom 8167 per cont. Patentapplied for ¥or a variety of sald plans & per cent. more, Advertising has always proven ful. Before plucing Newspaper Advertising cous LORD & THOMAS, ADTEETISING AGENTS, 45 10 49 Randolab Strsets CHICACO, W. J. GALBRAITH, rgeon and Ph slmn.{ Ofice N. W COrner 14th and Douglas 31 Ofice Welophone, K0i Kealdeuco veloploan 434y Original and splendid destgas tarnished, as can be Judged form the sets of plansof completed buildings of sl dercriptions. 1 Lave in my office, ranging in costt from 86,000 to 400,000, My unususl experience will guarantes satisfaction cliwble (QUArActors oily are engaged on my works, Parties wishing to putlg ] wna 59 0rQIAY L vibede