Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 3, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. Personal Paragraphs. W. Wilson of Blair is at the Casey. >, Ty, Brown of Lincoln is ot the Casey. 7. H. Maunn of Wilber is at the Millard.a 1. Green of Geneva is at the Paxton, E. M. Judd of Kearnoy is ut the Paxton, J. C. Burol of Wymore is at the Paxton. Louis Freund of Norfolk is at the Miilard A. L. Clarke of Hastings is at the Millard, Joo Bayer of Craig is a guest at the Case, John Bratt of North Plavte is at the Mu ray. \ C. C. Hartson of Rising®City is at the Cas sey. H. 8. Reed of Lincoln is a guest at the Mil lard, W. B. Humphrey ol L Jard. @, L. Wizard of Atkinson is stopping at the Casoy. J.J chants, w. chants, Ray Nye and wife of Fremont are Murray. J. F. Allen of Fremont is stopping Murray. J. C. Crawford of West Point is at the Paxton, S, . Davidson of Tecumseh is stoping av the Paxt 8. D, Kilpatrick of Beatrice is a guest at the Paxton. Dr. H. C. Miller of Nebraska City the P 3 coln is at the Mil Buchanan of Hastings i the Mer . Pilling of Oakdale 1s at the Mer. at the at the is at 040 of Lincoln is registorad at the Paxton. Tom M. Caske of Lincoln the Millard W. A. Bridges of O'Neill is registered at the Miliard, Douglas Hewitt of Pierce is a guest at the Merchants. B. C. Smith and wife of York are guests at the Cusey. J. E. Baldwin of Grand Tsland is stopping. at the Casey, “Thomas C. O'Conner of Norfoik is a guest at the Millurd, William Coliins of at the Murray. Henry Mansfleld, jr, of Lincoln is a guest at the Paxton, T, D. Worrall of Valparaiso is stopping at the Merchants. George A. Yeiser of Red Cloud is stopping &t the M hants, Mrs. Thomas Bryant of Schuyle tered at the Paxton, « Smith and s at the Murray. Ketchum and wife of Fremont are stopping at the Millard, George A, Field and wife of Grand Island are stophing at the Murray F. P. Neal aud S. 'T. Caldwell are stouping at the Puxton. A. W. Baldwin aud Nora Baldwin of Fre- mout are among the arrivals at the Casey At the Windsor—H. D. Bogart, Detroit; ‘William_ Keller, Tipton; H. W. Esden and family, Wadswortn; J. M. Crone and wife, Red Cloud; John Kolherg, Chicago; J. A. Graham, Chicago; N. K hicago; C. R. Huglies, North Plitt ninger, Vaterloo: A. C. Bli Davenport. is registered ut Fremont is registered is regis- wife of Beatrice are of Fagar Want to Be Fostal Olerks. A civil service examination was conducted yesterday inthe Crounse block,at which there were 150 applicants for department and rail- way postal clerkships, The examination was conducted by Mr. Kiggins, who is m the employ of tho civil ice commission at ‘Washington, H, rived here this morning. Died at the Hospital. J. R. Bareington, a stonecutter,a, five years, died ot St. Joseph's consumption on Saturday last. ceascd has relavives in this city, but they have not vet been found. The body is lying av Heafey & Heafey's awaiting further dis- position. ed forty- hospital of The de- Marriage Licenses. Licenses were issued to the following par- tics by Judge Shields yesterday: Name und Address. Anders Hansen, Omaha, Mrs. Christina Peterson, Omalia, | Edwin L. Drummond, Glendate, Ma Annie C. Gregory, Brunswick, Mo, Valentine Mees, Lincoln, ,, Mary Schlesselmann, Omaha, . Edward Beagle, Omaha, Emuma Irwin, Omaba, Delinquent Officials. County Attorney Mahoney is going to stir up some of the county officials who are be- hind with their quarterly reports which wero due November 1. The treasurer, clerk, regis- ter of deeds are the only officers who have complied with the law. There 1s a fine for mdulgence in such neglect, and the connty attorney 18 going to have some fun if the delinquent reports are not forthcoming, The Deuver State lottery company wants agents. Tickets 50 cents. Ad- dress A, C. Ross & Co., Denver, Colo. Lown a Hero. Billy Lown, ono of the heroes in the ter- rible fire which consumed the ‘Tribune office * in Minneavolis, was,for two years a resident ©of Omaha, and has a largo number of friends here who will bo glad to know of his narrow escape from death, It was Lown's cool- headedness that saved a dozen of the printers in a moment of peril. This group of work- men were standing near a window at tho time, stricken with terror as they watched the flau es rolling neurer to them that meant ahorrible death.” A wire passed by the win- dow, and Lown tried to cheer his com- rades up and told them there was at least one means of escape—pointing to the wire. None of the lads, however, would attempt such a perilous feat as climb- ing down a slender wire from the s uth story, when Lown quietly clambered over tho window sill and let himself down to a place of safety. His cooluess inspirea his companious with courage enough to follow his example and every oue of them wus saved. Cushman’s Mentho inhaler cures catarrh, headache, neuralgia, asthma, hay fever. “Lrial freo at your druggist. Price 50 cents, A Short Bur Usefal Life, Sister Mary Pancracia Veik, of the order of St. Francis at St. Joseoh's hospital, died suddenly on Sunday. Her ailment was paralysis of the heart. She had been con- fined to her bed for two weeks, Her death, however, was very sudden and a great shock 2o her sister workers, Bhe was still young, being but eighteen years old, For two years she has been at St. Joseph's hospital, ministering to the sick and doing those hundreds of little offices that alleviate suffering and minister to the wants of the helpless. During that period of ap- lication to ber consecrated work she en- eared herself to the sisters of the order and their sorrow 1s heartfelt, The first of the sisters of Si. Fraucis Who has died here since St. Joseph's hospital was establishad many years ago. Her parents live at Huymphrey, in this state, ‘The funeral will be held at St. Joseph's hospital at § a w. today, and nearly all the sisters of St. F'raucis, at Columbus, will be in attendunce. The iterment will take place at the Holy sepulchre, six of tho sisters acting as pall bearers, Miss Evins. . After two years of suffering from inflam niatory rheumatism in its wost severe form, death came SBunday night to tho relief of Bertha Evelyn Evans, daughter of Mr, John T, Evans, county auditor, The decensed was nineteen years of age, & graduate of the high ool cluss of 185, and was beloved by & large circle of friends. During her floring of the past two years she bas been given every care and attention that skilled Physicians and loving parents aud friends could -ulnmk but to no avail. _The funerdl will take piace from All Sawts chur:b, Wedcesday morning. —— 0 Beware of frauds. Red Cross Cough Drops will cure yaur cold, AN RAGED MOB, Cushing Avolded it by Locking Him- aelf in 4 Room, Mr, E. 1. Collins of Omaha says that he lived in Clarinda when Cushing was there engaged on tho railroad grade; that heknows personally the men of Clarinda interviewed, and whose statements wers printed in Tne Ber Saturd that- he knows each of them to be truthful and of strict intogrity ; that their word is as good as their bond; that ho believes the statements made by them concerning Cushing's conduct 1 Page county, fowa, to be correct. Mr. Colling says that at one time public in- dignation ran so high against Cushing that he was compelied to lock himself in a room, while out in the streets the defrauded grad- ers were caliing loudly for Cushing and their money At that particular time work had practi- cally ceased on the grades, and Cushing had sent the sub-contractors to Wisconsin. mpag lere is its bousuet or any dry. AMUSEMENT 's imperial ol no foreign witte thut that is as pure, 1t is ext A very clever show and an \mmense audi- ence made matters lively enougn at the Grand opera houso Sunday night. Manager Miner was so elated that he waiked on uir all evening. After putting in more than 100 extra chuirs and selling all the standing room, he was compelled to turn nearly three hundred people away who crowded about the box ofice clamoring for admission. The company and comedy, “'Chip o’ the Ola Block," wes sufficiently good to please everybody and keep the audience up to a high piteh of en- thusiasm all the time. Robert L. Scott, as the commodore; Harry Mills, the comedian, as Jack Lightfoot, and Miss Liliian Mel- bourne, the soubrette, ns Pixey, deserve spocial mention. They' do excellent work and were greatly admired, Mr. Mills 18 _an easy, confident and smooth young actor. Mr. s ayed in Omaha in 1862, but has not been here since until yesto v. The com- pauy is negotiating for a return engagement s00n. nervous prostration, nervous dysyepsia, dullness, blues,cured by Dr. Miles! Nervine. ' Samales free at Kutin & C 15th aud Douglas, Sleepless, 1 FAN How the First Trip Was Regarded by the Press. 'he members of the Union Pacific mail expedition have returned and all that the time between Omaha ana San ¥ i8¢0 is at leust decidedly fast, The touris report having had a grand time, The f lowing resolution was passed by the memb of the party which is an expression of the trip: Whereas, After fourteen days of pleasant journeying over the splendidly cquipped lines or the Union Pacific rai'road amid delightful surroundings and with the most companion- able of associates. Resolved, That the thanks of the represen tatives of the press of New Yorlk, Chicago Omaha aud Denves eby tendered to General Ma snson and through him to Vi esident Holcomb for 6,000 miles of delightful travel, Ispecially do’ we thank Vice President Holcomb for vutting the reins of government over the party, not casily guided " into the hands of such a capa- ble and genial gentleman as oar friend 1d- ward Dickenson. Charles J. Seymour, Chicago Herald, I, A. Dunak oric World, R. J. Clan Ernest Lambert, New York Tribune. M. Fible, Chicago Tribune. Jumes E. White, supetintendent railway mail service. J. M, Hubbard, Chicago, Frank Arkins, Denve DAVE ROW fast dmit assistant postmaster, News. OF DENVER. He Predicts Great Things for the Western Association, Dave Rowe of the Denver base ball club 18 at the Paxton, Dave was here yesterday to consult with President Morton on matters of much importance to the Western association. “Whav is new in base ball, Dave?’ in- quired a reporter, ©*O there is nothing really new, but there 18 a mighty lot of business guing on all the same.” *How about the brotherhood, is ita go?” *1've got a cool 8500 in my inside pocket that 1t is, but we won't discuss that matter. You and I are interested particularly in the ‘Western association, and that is sufficient to occupy our time." Vell, how about affairs locally, then " ‘“They are bright—never were wore so. 1 tell you this is a great opportunity for the western association, and I intend to exert all my influence o see that we take advantag of it, We are sure to have the second organ- ization in this country next season, eve thing tends that way, and what we should see 1o first is that we are made the party of the second part to the navional agreement, now that the American association is non est.” “Well, Tue Bee bas always argued that the ofticials of the minor bodics lacked self- assertion, gnd that they should take a much movre consdicuous part in the general affairs of baseball. You have always sat b against the wall like a lot of chrysanthe- mums and wait for the major bodies to tell you what to do, and as anatural consequence, you have cut a sorry rigure as oue of the chief component parts of the great national game.” *Yes, Tue Bee has done good work for the Western association—no base ball man will deny ibat, and we all read it too, But just wait, youw'll sec a Jifferent institution from this on out. You know there is a tide in the affairs of base vall clubs, which, if taken at the right time, ads on to success. Well, our tide is coming in, und we are going to have one of the grandest organizations the coming season that the profession has ever known, at st in this part of the world. I predict a prilliant sea- son, and a paying one, too. Neither the league nor the brothernood will molest us, but the war between themselves is going to prove our salvation avd we will b on top hereafter, mark that.” you leave tonight?" 1 wunt to have a good talk with McCormick. then I go to Cuicago,™ TRANK YOU. GENTLEMEN, Mr. Kimball's Graritude and a Rail- road's Accommodations. At the mesting of the real estate exchange a lecter was read from Third Vice President Kimball of the Union Pacific, thanking the members of the exchange for their individual efforts and their acuon as & body in support- THE OMAHA DAILY nfon depot bond prop Thanksgiving election, A letter was also read from ment of the Chicago, St, Paul, & Omaha railway showing the tr ments recently made by which p from the country town m fore noon and remai o'clock in the evening. The following propertios were listed on call at the exchango: Jerome park, lot 13, block 6 house, £6,500. Redick's subdivision, 50 feet of lot 7, block 8, 50x140, four-room holise, 500, Perkins' subdivision, lot 7, block 2, 50x143, eight-room house, $10,500, Credit Foncler, lot 2, £30,000, Iust two-thirds of lots 1 and 9, block 133, Omaha, $$x152, §3i5 per front foot. Tmprovement Association_addition, K of lot X182, #2.¢ Ames b ‘e, lot 1 block . Ames Piace, lot 1, block 3, 25x100, §700. Farm 430 Otoe courty, ten miles from Nebraska City, improved, &1 ver ¢ Millard & Caldwell's addition, lot 4, bloe 22, 36500, $3,500, Ames Place, lot 8, block 4 Hawmscom Park addition, I 128, §1,100. Shinn's addition, lots 1 and 2, 120, eight room hotse, $4,200. Ames Place, lot 17, block 1, Awmes | lot 16, block 1, MAKENO MIsTAKE—If you up your mind to buy Hood's parilla do not be 1nduced to take any other. Hood's parilla is a peculiar medi- cine, possessing,by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion ana preparn- tion, curative power superior to any article of the kind before the people. For all affectioni arising from impure blood or lew state of the system it is un equalled. Be sure to got Hood's, ition of the the manage- linneapolis n manage- ssengers y reach Omaha bo- here urtil after 6 eight-room block 42, 0Ax132, north %100, $600, b, block 2 Dblock 100, 2300, 100, $500, have made GALLONS O 1nTOXICALION, In the Midst of Which Caief Seavoy Doos His Work. Chief Seavey's private room looked like a wine cellar yesterday morning. There were quarts and nints of Mumun's vxtra dry, cases of beer bottles, gallons of brandy and quarts of claret, Between the two large stacks of cases lrets sat Clief Seavey at hns desk. o didyou get all these wet goods, chief " asked the reporter. “From bawdy lonses in the lower dis- tricts, 1 huve notified them repeatedly that they must not sell intoxicating liquors with- out a license, but they continue to dofy the law. O iturday evening, my men, who were armed with search warrants, visited cight houses of prostituticn and brought to the station what liquors they could find. The charge will be selling liquors without a li- cense and keeping the same in their houscs.” neuralgia, dizziness, ner sleeplossness, cured by vine. Samples free at iKubio th and Douglas, FOLLOWING FOO S TEPS, Alexander and dnn Su dan and Burile W. H. Alexander, the new manager of Port Omaha, relioved Colonel Jordan yoster- day morning is now well estavlished in the ofice, The change tooic place easily, quietly and ploasuntly. There were no speeches, tears, nothing of note further than the that Jordan turned his keys and records ove to Mr. Alexander, walked out down stairs into the street Phillips, who has been sc surveyor under Alexander, also tools the place occupied during Mr. Jordan’s term vy Vincent Berkley. Murphy, the clerk, is retained, temporarily at leust. Durno's Catarrh Snaf, When suffering with catarrh, cold in the head, nervous headache, etc.,' use Durno's Snuff, it will relieve you at once, Price 25c at druggists. ed Jor- Testing the New Chemical. The new chemical engine, just received by the fire department, was tested in the pres- ence of the fire aud police commissioners in frout of No. 3 engine house yesterday mora- ing. The engine is a beauuful piece of mechamsm and is a combination of the best features of the ‘‘Babeock” and “Cham- pion” chemical engines. The test was con- ducted by W. C. Stoddard, the representa- tive of the manufacturers,” The cngine h; two 50-zallon tauks and the test was made by the use of fifty feet of hose with a five- sixteenths nozzld. The most noticeable improvement in the wuew cogine over the one mnow in use in _ the department is that no agitator is needed in the new engine, the ne ry combination being formed by a veversal of tne tanks, The combination used is 22 purts_bicarb and 11 of sulphuric ucid and onc gallon of the carbonated fluid is equal to forty gallons of natural water, The composition used in curbonating the water s ried in dges and a tank* he refilled without delaying the operation the engine. The pressure can b 125 to 135 pounas and the engine can be ope ated while moving along the strect or i position. The test was highly satisfuctor. Mrs. Wiuslow’s Soothing Syrup is the best of all remedies for children teeth- ing. 25 cents a bottle. November Crimes. The followiug arrests were made during the month of November Assault and vattery, 12; fighting, 25; va- 40; drunks, 1343 petiv larceny, 2 characters, drunk and 'dis rderly, 55; insane, 13 larceny from person, assaulting an officer, 5; 1nmates of house of prostitution, 11; usivg profance and ob- sceno language, U3 stabbing with intent to kill, 2; incorrigibility, 2; exposing person, 2; threatening to kill, 2} “adultery, 13 forgery, 1; grand larceny, ¥, 93 buglary, 5: embezzlement, 41 highway robbery, 3: ‘as sault to commit rape, 15 other crimes, T4 As to nationality the prisoners were dis- tributed thu Americans, 20 negro, 20; French, 5; Itilian, 43 Russiun, Chunese, 1; Welsh, 15 Scoteh, 95 Swede, 20 English, 8; Gohemian, 7; Austrian, 1; Pole, 23 Jew, 3; Dane, 2. There was §1,404.90 taken from the prison- ers and returncd to them, This was an av- erage of about cach, Irish, 121; German, 45; Postage Receipts. Postmaster Gallagher hus made up report for the month of November. 1% is not quite so large in roceipts as was that of Oc- tober, but goes considerably ahead of tho corresponding month last year. ‘Uho sales were as_follows: Stamps, $15,157, velopes, $3,700.3 s BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. NEW YORK’'S GREAT ¢ EMIST, This is to certify that T have avalyzed Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder, 1 find it composed of pure mate principles. als, compounded on correct scien The ingredients are acourately and scieutifi fie ally pro- portionod. Heuce, bread or biscuits prepared with it are better suited for digestion, DR. OGDEN DOREMUS, M. D., LL, D, Rrof: Ghowistry gud Tusicology in'the New York Bellevus edical Col exe. Prof. Chemlstry R R BEE Coughing S Nature's effort 1o expel foreign sube stances from the bronchial passages. Frequently, this causes inflammation and the n 1 of an anodyne. No other expectorant or anodyne is equal to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It assists Nature in ejecting the mucus, allays frritation, indueces repose, and is the most popular of wll cough cures, “COf the many parations hefore the ublic for the eure of colds, coughs, bronchitis, and kindred diseases, thers i8 none, within the range of my exy ence, 50 relinble as Ayer's Cherry Poc. toral, For years [ was subject to colds, followed by terrible coughs. About four s when so afflicted, 1 ule vised to try A herry Poctoral and to lay all other vemedies aside. 1 did 80, and within a week was well of my cold and congh, Since then I have always kept this propa honse, aud feel comparatively s = Mrs, L. L. Brown, Denmark, Miss, ars ago T took n severs h affected my Tungs, 1 had at rvible cough, and passed night after night without sleep. The doctors me up. [ tried Ayer’s Chorry P which retiev 1my lungs, indireed sleep, and afforded the r 'y for the recovery of my ngth, By the con- tinual use of th toral, a_permanent cure was effected,”~IHorace Fairbrother, Rockingham, V. Ryer's Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY Dr. J, C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists. Price$1; six botties, $5. CALIFORNIA THE LAN D OF DISCOVERIES . M URES AASTHMA A~ t Sy—o<l <Pronehiti ! DISEASES+THROAT ! 2] UINSS o on oyl 'S end for cincolan§] perbtlepr9 = Loy OROVILLE, CAL.| SANTA : ASIE::AND: CAT: R: CURE For sale by Goodman Drug Co Stop that i CHRonic CougH Now! y become con- . For Consumption, Serofula, L Debility and Wasting Discases, there 18 nohing liko SCOTT'S E MULSION Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HYPOPHOSPHITES ©Ff Liime ana Soda. 1t Is almost ns platablo as milk Far betler thun other so-caliod Emulsions, A wondertul flesh produco Scott's Emulsion There aro poor Imitations. Get the gen nlnr.g AMERICAN FAMILY SOAR A full et of Toethom rubbar for 85, guaranteed to be as woll mude ns Plakes sent out from noy dental office in this country. and for which you would be cliaruad over tnice e much e Satisfaotion Guaranteed. DR. BAILEY, DENTIST, Paxton Block, 18th and Farnam Streets, “Tuke Elewator on 1ith Street. CPEN EVENINGS [ Lo Mealih dad Vigarons Pei inaronty iRt oL L DN TR0 000" e eaen TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3 AN EARLY SLAUGHTER. We have altogether too many fine suits and overcoats both % < men's and boys' The continued warm weather has demoralized the essbzrn manufact goods were offered the past few days tempted us <o department. rers, and the figures at which fine buy very heavy. We must now unload, and com- mence an early slaughter of these goods. ‘We name a few of the barg ins we offer this # ALout 500 good Chinchilla Overcoats, serge lining and honestly made, a substuaiial garment for amechanic and workingman, and a coat for which you would have to pay elsewhore $6 or $7, only §3. $8.25—200 fine all wool Kersey Overcoats, of same quality only that they have no ss the other is a fine mizad blue without facing. $ 10— celient vonv aud vest for which other houses would ask about $7.50; in sleeve fining. 70 gead Chinchilla Reefers those offered a few days ago for We he ve two shades, one durk brown, which is silk faced. These coats are positively worth double, nd Vests, lined with checied cassimere and well made, an ex- we offer them this week at $3.00. The above are all in men's sizes, from 34 to 42, At $2.25 we offer 300 boys’ cape overcoats color; this is splendid value. the coats ave worth fully $5 es from 5 to 12, made of good chinchilla, a neat brown 1l could not be bought for less, Recollect that we do not handle shoddy or trashy goods, so that when we quote prices they repacsent honest goods, and however low a price we may 1 which means that it is what it should be and as f! ne, 1 ured that the garment has our guarvantee. in every way as recommended, ebraska Clothing Gompan Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, ~“§{jn cookery is a greal appetiset’” Iah lheir uteniswir No kitchen is complete without a cake of SAPOLIO. use on pots, pans and kettles is magic. and rust disappear when it Its Cold grease, dirt is used. Good cooks know that clean pans are necessary to good cooking. Would you be a good cook? Use SAPOLIO. . ENOCH MORCAN'S SONS CO., NEW YORK. W W STANDS FOR What We Wish To desire the confidence of the Dear Public, to preserve our own self respect, and to subserve mutual interest by | furnishing always toour pat- rons, the best material made up in the best styles by the best manufacturers, Boyos (JPERA Hous The | Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, DEC. 2nd, 3rd and 4th, Relgning| e Cumming and Gisted Come: Favorite dienne, of the MISS VERNONA Comedy ='\JARBEAU In the following brilliant repertotre: Monday and Tuesday Evenings, ier New Spurkling Musical Comedy, “STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL, Eventng, her brilliant usical Comedy, STARLIGHT.” Regular prices. Seuts go on sale Suturday, Replete with the Latest Opara Goms e e Dr. J. E. McGREW The Well Known Specinlist, isunsurpassed inthe treat. ment of all forms of P VATE DISEASES, Gleet and guaran: WIIOEA, 55 0f MAN bitfon. St A RIENS utely cured. Dooks, *“The f4 for n' or sich M0 conts (stamps) NERVOUSNESS, FEMALE Disgasks, CATARRH and SRIN DIsEAsEs cured quickly and permanently. Treatient by correspondence, send stamps for reply. CONSUL Ofice S, E. cor, Wednesda; LT O Desli 1ng Omaha, Nobr to exam- ine the SHOE DEALERS £ eated lines of Boots and Shoess, manufactur, d by O. M. leuderson & Co,, of Chicago —Fac tores at Chicago, Dixou, llls. and Yon fiu La V\h‘.-»hlnllil‘:ylnu‘x\ © ;‘“‘". N \\'A'JI'ML\ resi- dence, FEEMON (13, Travellug agens. Headquarters £or Kubbsis. FroM MAX MEYER & BRO, | The auction sale which is now in progress at our store has caused so many inquiries that we take this method to answer the inquiries and inform the public at the same time. The object of the saleis not, as some have asserted, to get rid of our old stock for the best of reasons, we have none, Noris it a holiday scheme to get the trade—but it is advertised, to close the retail depart- ment of our jewelry business which we have been desirous of doing for many months, and having failed to find a cus- tomer to purchase the stock entire, and to put the stock in- to our wholesale department not being feasible, we have determined upon an auction sale of our entire stock of d monds, fancy goods, art goods, and all. Without limit or reserve of one single article. We invite all to attend these sales, which will be held daily for the next thirty days (if not disposed of before) and sce if this statement is not a fact, MAX MEYER & BRO. WILLIMANTIC SP0OL For Sale by all SIX-CORD COTTON, Leading Dealers. 34 Union Square, New York City, Aug. 3ist, 1889. After a series of tests at our Elizabethport factory, extending over a teriod of several months, we have decided to use the WILLIMANTIC SIX-CORD SPOOL COTTON, belicving it o be the best thread now in the market, and strongly recommend it to all agents, purchasers and users of the Singer Machines. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY. “YOST” WRITING MACHINE, (¥ A Typewrlter made to meet the - want for a ma-hine which prints dirce type, uses nn ribbon, aligns permianeitly ag poiut of printing, is Ligiit, Compact, Durable, i in o word, s bullf o scluntlilc rinelule der Of moder Aty Trom the invention of (i, W. N, Yost. the build Doth the Rominglon wod Caligraph, Machines with Itemiugton oF Uailgraph key bourd us desired, 4 laree stock of sacond hand Typewriters, of all makes, for sulu, rent or exchianye, We' for the “MERRITI® Types i dow priced uauchine ou (i} ased to recolvo @ Want (0o p We would be whether yo 11l gladly " 8 Typowriter supplies, erc,, ever brougit to this city, 05 Farnam St., Omaha Yellow Pine. ¥ ly. Bouthern Missourl, Rooms, ), 2andd, U, 8 National Bauk Bull R0 denlane’caur Mule Southern sl RgoRa 1 £ 8304 ing: