Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1891, Page 8

WORKERS WILL RAISE A ROW, Laboring Moen Will Take a Hand in the Furniture Muddle, WANT THE CONTRACT RECONSIDERED, Some Insinun- Bid—Mayor Mr. Coots Answers tions Ag iin Cushing's Views on the Con- Other Expressions. inst tract ‘The action of the council in awarding tho rontract for hall furmture to the Ketehum Furniture Company of Toledo, face of a lower and altogetiier mora satis actocy bid from home dealers and contrac- tors, has caused a great deal of feeling among the friends of bome industry in the city and will result in & mint of trouble for the coun- cilme Interested city laborers »low to express their disgust at the council’s action and have decided to ask the members to reconsider the award of the contract aud 11 this requast is rofused the laborers have & more effective remedy which they promiso to appiy in a few weoks, Under the present scheme 1t is proposed to hold the contract until after bonds have been voted beforoit is presented to Mayor Cush- ing for nis signature, as he would not ap- prove it without funds in the troasury for the work, Iut this plan, 1f persisted in, will result, the workingmen promise.in a surprise party for tho offieials who_insist _on paying Ohio workmen for doing Omaha work. Contractor Coats' Card. M. John F\. Coots, the city.hall contractor, who bid with the Dewey & Stone Co, on_ the furniture for the new city hall, does not proposo to allow certain insinuations against his methods and motives in bidding to go un- answored. He has furnished the following card of explanation and defense: Owainy, Sept. 22.—To the Kditor of Tie B Referring to the matter of letting the contract for city ball furniture, T find that statoments 1 avthe last meeting of the council, in regard to my action therein, have led some people to believe that Iused un- r mothods 1o obtain the contract. The statements I refer o ape: That I withheld my bid until after other bids v could put in a lower bid; also that I went Jast to get prices on furniture: also that if T got the contract, nota picce of the work would be made 1n Omaba, and that I should buy it east, and simply set juup here; aiso, that I did ot put in my bid until after the other bids were in, and I knew what the amounts of the bids were, and it was an out- rage 1o let the contract 1o me. I wish to say emphatically that all of these assertions are untrue, and” I can prove them so by papers and other evidence. 1am not an agent for anyone, [ never putina bid unless [ want the work, and nothing that I have said or dono would warrant anyono making such statements. My bid was the lowest, it was put in August 18, the day advertised to re- ceive bias, and was the ouly straight aud proper bid and plans put in. My plans show every pieco of furnituré, both fixed and movable, and samples of all the movable furniture, also floor plans of tho different oftices, showing location of counters, dosks, tables, ete.; also giviug lists, descriptions and number of pieces of everything figured for in each and every room, and a total prico for the wholo work comploto. "T'he plans T submitted wero made for me by oneof the best designers in this country, They are entirely oviginal in design, and were pronounced by competent judges (in- cluding ono of the bidders) to be elegant and first class. The samples of moveables shown by Mr. Kierstead wero of the very best and were suitablo for the purposes re- quired. All the aifferent city officers wero fully consulted, and the location and number of counters and other furoiture were made to conform as near as possible to their wishes. The only bid [ ever put in this work was the oviginal ono given in to the city clerk August 18, and I am informed was the lowest bid by over ,000. I furnished the committee a price list of all articles in my bid, and they fixed the prices and re- ported the amounts of bids to the council fter making such changes as they required, and T had nothing whatever to do with this part of the work and was not consulted. My bid for this furiture was the lowest. Tam in that business and wanted the work. I have a firat class plant and everything re- quired for making and downg this worlk, and cau turn out as fine goods asany firm in America. Over 75 per cent of the work would bo done bere in Omuha if [ had obtainea the contract. Yours respectfully, Jonx F. Coors, Woodworkers in Arms. The Omaha Machine Woodworkers union has a deep interest in the award of the furni- ture contract. The members of the union feel sore when they see a job going from Omata that would, it kept here, furnish em- ployment for them. At a meeting of the union the following petition ana resoluticns were adonted for presentation to the council at its meeting last mght: To THE PRESIDENT AN Crry Cousor: Whereas, The city council has taken wetion upon the bids for tho city hull furniture, and his aceepted the bid of the Ketehum' conipany from another state. and, whereas, Wo believe that you should aiways and I 'all cases give préferonce to home | dustry and especially When the home cos tractors aro the lowest bidders as was In this case, und furthermore ws muchine woodwork- ers ‘and somo of our men have been and ure now working on tho construction of suid city bull for’ Mr. John F. Coots, which work hits been dono in ‘this eity and will bo fimshed In this city by home talent, und wo 50 know that {f the contract of the furni- ture would be left hero as should be, 75 per cent of the work, all of which conld be dop would bo done "liere by our own ol vens and give work toour tradesmen nst of them huving to luy fdle this winter while the work Would b golng on outside of Omahiannd therefore driving industries out ofour faireity instoad of Lringlug more of them here. Thcrefore bo it Kesolved, Thut the machine woodworkers @o request the Omuha city council to recon- sidor their nction taken lust meoting and ue- cgpt the Omuha contractor of whom you know will give you perfect sutisfaction in this gaso us hiwalwiys beon done botore. k- ing you kindly for your considerution we re- maln, yours respecttully, OMANA MACHINE WOODWORKERS TIONAL UNION NO. 1. The Mayor's Views. Mayor Cushing was asked today by a re- porter for Tie Bee if he intonded to approve the contract botween the city council and tho Ketchum Furniture compauy for the city hall furniture, “I have mot seen the contract,” snid the mayor. “I suppose it will not be presented uutil after-tho bonds are voted or until thero are funds in the treasury to pay for the fursiture, [ would not approve a contract for the purchase of furmture for the city hall now it it were presented for thorels no money in the treasury that could lawfully be used for that purpose. The council has had D0 authority as yet to spend money for fur- niture for the city ball. It has no authority to spend money in the construction of the city ball, but the furniture is not a part of the construction unless that furniture be statu- ary, “When bonds are voted it will bo neces- sary to have the fact stated plainly in the bord _ proposition that a certain amount s to bo used for the purchase of furniture or the council will not have authol ity even after bonds have been voted to pur- chaso furniture with the proposed city hall Doud fund: « Kierstoad's Statemant. Mr. W. I Kierstead, of Dewoy & Stoue's, in speaking of the situation sald: It was not a fair business competition and we were not ‘in it' from the start, Membors of the council as well as members of the committee assured mo personally that our goods were by far the best and tho ehcavest of any offered, but they sald theso things did not city in nave not been MEMBERS OF THE INTERNA- The Higenio Treatment of Constipa- tlon and Ordinary Dyspepsia, Sir John Andrews, the English p fessor, believes that in the vast majority of cascs constipation may be successfully overcome by taking a teaspoonful of tho genuine imported Curlsbad Sprudel Balt dissolved in & tumblerful of water (balf & pin), cold or hot, early in the morning, and, if necessary oa going to bed enter into consideration when 1t ne to the final vote. Our bid was elow the others after we were allo ale 1t down the same as the others had done, and ! offered to enter into a bond to the amount of our bid to guarantee our furniture against or warping inside of & yes house has & reputation at and connot afford to make promises we cannot fulfill. e also guaranteed that the goods furnished should be eqt al 1n evory respect to the samples shown the committee, But it was of no use. \We stood no show at all and mignt as woll havo kept out Labor Will Take a Hand. Julius_Meyer said: “The Central Labor union_ will certainly take action upon this city hall furnitur matter. T'he Labor union is in favor of patronizing home industries and the city council will hear soniething drop next Friday night down in the vicinity of Gate City nall - EARNING HIS 8 Day" Siga Oat Helsley's Court. Tudgo Helsloy had his hands erday, ana he turued soveral ot mers over to the county jailor. ' Hewitt assaulted him so hard compelled him to from public gazo ind k handkerchicf when ho appeared e court. “*Sleepy’’ got fifteen days. Dempsey and Gilbert Hennessey @ up for stealing Your chairs from Dowoy They had sold the property to Wolff Zachariah, and as he was the losing party ho had filed tho complaint. The boys w each sent up for twenty days. Tracy Adams, a suspicious goneral hard citizen, was given o for thirty days. Charles Kirby, an old time vag. put in nis appearance according to schedulo, He will not appear again for at least thirty days. corge Smith was arrested as & suspicious character, and while riding to the station in the patrol wagon he threw away a bo- gus United States check for #1000, Ho was_at once set down as a_confidenco ave a hearing until the ofticers can look into his case a little, “Thomas Thurston and Leyi Churchill wore arrested for gambling. Two complaints wero filed against them, ono for setting up gambling fixtures in_the shapeof a policy wheel, and the other charging them with running it. Their cases will come up later., Ed Bellis was fined §10 and costs for ob. ining monoy under false pretenses, and his attorney asked until today to prépare an appeal bond. The act of which Bellis was found guilty was a most despicable one, 1t scems that James Wilson, an om- ploye at the Union Pacific ' shops, had a judgment for §15 rendered against him in Justice Edgerton’s court. In order to allow the man to get aloug without having his wages garnisheed, the courtallowed him to pay the judgment on the instaliment plan, at & per month. Wilson sent his wifo to Bdgerton’s offic to make a payment of the §. and tho judge was not . Bellis was there, however, and he repre- sented bimself as Edgerton’s ‘agent and that ho was authorized to receive money and re- ceipt for him in his absence. The woman a cordingly paid him the money and received the receipt. Bellis kapt the money and m: no report of it to Edgerton, who suppo that Wilson had not paid,and the conscquence was that the latter's wages were garnisheed, and he came very near losing his job on ac- count of it. ALARY. UMy Busy in Judge fuil yos- his custo- Miller Miller screen Ralph hit that ty and mod: ome ey a black IN THE COURTS. Business of the Fall Term Command- ing Judicial Attention. The second day of the September term of the district court opened under most favor- able circumstances and with plenty of work in sight for all of the seven judges. Judgo Estelle announced from the bench in room No. 1 that bench warrauts had been is- sued for all jurors who were absent when the list was called Tuesday. They had been placed in the hands of Sheriff Boyd, who had cited them to appear this morning and show cuuso why they had failed to appenr. Duringz the day Judge Hopewell presided over Judgo Davis’ room 1n 'he Beo building. ‘I'his was caused by the fact of Judge Davis being absent from the city, holding u term of court in Washington county. Judge [rvine's room was unoccupied during the day, ond probably will continue to be dur- e tho ‘valance of the week, as the judge is holding court in Burt county. Judge Ferguson held ashortsession of court, during which time there was & peremptory call of thedocket. Tomorrow morning ho will begin the trial of jury causes. I first case for trial will undoubiedly be that of the Utah Nationul bank against Frazier & Burike, com- mission men of South Omaha. The suit @rows out of a shipment of cattio that was made more than a year ago. Judge Wakeley called the equity docket in room No. 1in The Bee building und found nearly one bundred cases ready for trial, After disposing of the docket he handed down decisions in a number of cuses that wero avgued last term, In tho case of A. W. Pennock against the city of Omaha ana_the county of ~Douglas, years ago whon St. Mary’s avenuo was paved, property on another street near the avenue that was puved was assessed to pay for the fmprovements, The lots went 10 tax sale aud Peanock was a purchaser. The original owner brought suit to sct aside the salo. At the trial the court held that the property was not liable for the special assess- ment aud the salo was set aside. Pennock then sued the city and county to recover his money. In making up its findings the court held today that the county was not linble,as in making the sale it simply acted as tho agent for the city. The city did 1ot attempt to warrant the title and merely made the sale from tho showing that was made on the records. The plaiutift had tho record before him and the city made no fraudulent representations. The suit wus dismissed. In the case of H. A. Merrill against the city of Omaha he issue was somewhat simi- lar as in the case mentioned above, and the same finding was reached. Merrill had pur- chased at tax sale the 1ot upon which tho Omaha Medical Collego stands. After ho had made his payments he discovered that tho statutes of the state exemnted the prop- erty from taxation, Ho brought suit to re- cover the money pald, The court Leld that thero was no causo of action aintift should have known the luw and besides there was no person who induced bim o bocome purchaser of the lot in question or asked to vay his money for tha certificate. ‘The decision in the case of Moses Bensin- ger against Charies H. Marple and otuors was of more than usual importance to estate owners. Bensinger was the owner of half an acro lot,the other half being owned by Marpie. Bensinger concluded to build_and saw Marple with refercuceto paying half of o party wall, Both parties joinod in a_oon- truct, Bensinger went on with his building and in tho moantime Marple sold nis prop- erty. Bensinger demandod payment frowm the subsequent purchaser, but was met with a rofusal. - McDonald, the purchaser of tho Marpie lov erected a building using tho wall that had been paid for by Bensinger, Ben- singer thon brought suit'to recover under tho torms of his coutract with Marple. The court held that the agreement went with tho land and was 4 contract with the subsequent as well as with the original owner, visoners Arcaignod. Before Judge Kstelle prisoners were ar- raigned aud pleaded as follows . Karson Boice and Wallace Johnson, bur- glary, sentenced to twenty-five days each in the “county jail and to pay costs; Charles Howard, assuult with intent to_commit mur- der, uot guilty, bail fixed at $500; Samuel Pierson, forgery, not guilty, bail' fixed ‘at $1,000: Frank Peyton, assault’ with intent to comuiit murder, not guilty; Thomas _Hoeloy, grand larceny, not guilty; Thomas McNear, grand larceuy, not guilty; Deunis Gateloy, forgery, ot guilty; S. Al Allen, assault with intent to murder, not guilty, bail fixed at £00; Wilham Hines, robbery, not guilty, bail fixed at #200; Dave ' Shey, larceny from the person, not guilty, ball fixed at 800; A. Brows, robbery ot guilly | Pat Melonaugly assault with intent to kill, not guilty; Joseph Regan, larceny from the person, not guilty; W. A.'Arhens, forgery, not guilty, baill fixed at $1,000; Osear Garduer and John Cardip, 0 fighting, not guilty; E. Jorgensen, vy, not guilty; boud' fixod at $1,000; Leopold Dobl, assault aud battery, ' not guilly; Thomas Hogue, forgery, not gullty, bailed fixed at $1,000; George Hoffman, lar- as bailes, not gulity; Johu McDonald and James Collins, brealing into a store, not guilty, bail fixed at’8200 each; Mike Mo- Carthy, assault with intent to murder, not guilty, bail fixed at §1,500, | was not smoking them, and real | HE DAILY DEMENTIA ENDED BY DEATH, OMAHA Frank Baldwin Sends a Bullet Through His Troubled Brain, CRAZED BY CIGARETTES AND OVERWORK., Tived of a Losing Fight With n Destroying Habit His Life—The Carec Man's Out under the unbroken azare of a Sep tember sky in the cool of the early morning, with the fivst rays of the morning sun Kis- sing the glistening dew drops on each tiny blade of green, the autumn breezes rustling and whispering among the ieaves of the gently waving branches, while on either and through the great arteries of tho awakening city the throbbing palsations of another day's life of activity and bustle were beginning to be felt and heard. Along the wide tnoroughfares the van guard of the great army of toilers was passing to tho scones of their daily labor, and the breath of industry’s motive power was be- ginning to pour in gradually increasing vol umes from the cavernous ‘throats that had rested silent and quicscent through the hours that the city slept. Tt was amid these surronndings that Frank Baldwin took his last look upon life and sped upon fts fatal course tho bullet tuat loft a vacancy in the ranks of his feilow workers and carfied sorrow and a sense of desolation to his parents’ home. As others were hurrying alon g to their fa- miliar fields of toil this wea mortal arose from his troubled couch, passed quietly over to that little oasis of naturein the heart of tho city known far and near as Jefferson square and with surprising deliberation and self-possession loosed his soul from its earthly tenement and started it upon its pilgrimage 10 the unknown world. The shot rang out_sharp and clear and startled the passers-by, but one or two of whom had seen the revolyer raised, and even these had scarcely time to realizo what was apout to happen before the deed was done, Hurrying across tho few intervening feet, their surprise was changed to horror. T'he man was dead, As the smoke from tho revolver curled lightly upward ne had fallen across the arm of the rustic beach on which he had seated himself, and after the horri- d spectators reached him he never moved. The awful work had been weil doue, “Che body was tenderly laid upoy the bench and the coroner and polico officials summoned, By them it ordered removed to the undertaker's, yet long after 1t was gone crowds collected about the place—looking with uated gaze upon the fatal spot and tho little ved poot that silently but eloquently toid of what had happened. suicido was employed as night proof- on the World-Herald, and was n singlo man 32 years age. He had held this position, with the exception of one or two short intermissions, for the past five years, and was regarded as one of the best Droof: lors along tho river. The parents of the d reside ai Warrensburg, Mo., whero his father owns and edits o paper. For some time past, Baldwin's associates nhad noticed that he was acting strangel and ho had intimated within tho past fow days that be would do something desperate, yet none of his friends realized 'that he meditated suicide. During the past few weeks ho had. been en- gaged in getting up a new “style card,” and this had apparently taken up his whole wind, as he was frequently heard inuttering to him: self about it, and when walking along the streot with o friend wouid seem to forget that he was not alone and would begin talk- ing to himseif about it. Baldwin roomed at 415 North Fifteenth strect with A. I. Wilson, wcompositor on the same paper. Yesterday morning when Wil reached home at 4 o'clock Baldwin was asleep, and when the hitter aroso shortly after 7 o'clock Wilson did vot hear him. Baldwin at once walked across to the park, sat down on a bench and without any delay drew tho rovolver from bis pocket and shot himself. He worked Monday night until 12 o'clock, reading the proof of his new card. 10 room mate is ypositive that Baldwin bought the gun within a day or twoas up to that time he did not have one. Baldwin nad not been addinted to arink for over a year, but was an inveterate smoker of cigarettes, which he noticeably used to ex- cess. Indeed, he was rarely tobo scen when ho his mental col- lapso is very generully attributed to this act. ‘o inquest will bo held at Heafey's undertaking rooms. “The local T'ypographical union has taken charge of the remains, and will have charge of tho fuueral. The body will bo taken to Warrensourg for interment. Parents Read This. July and August aro anxious moatns_for mothers who carefully watch over their littlo ones. Hot days and froquent changes of temperature liable to_produce cholera morbus. How satisfactory it should be for parents to know that Hallor's Pain Paralyzer is both a pleasant and effoctive remedy” for all summer complaints. It soothes anil ro- lioves all pain and griping and always effects 4 complete cur Hoafey & S ity For Schlitz beer apply to R, R. Groute 1020Farna n. et S Half Farc Excursions kast. The Ohio & Mississippi railw sell tickets from St Louis to Winches- ter, Staunton and points in Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessce, Georgin and Florida, “September 29, at one fare for round trip, good for return 80 days, I'or particulars uddress A. G. Lytle, G. W. P, A., O. & M. Ry., 105 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. e SOUTH )AL, Too Early to Kick. The asphalt paving question is causing a regular tempest in a teapot time among somo of the property owners of the city. Mayor Sloane said last evening: “I think the howl now going up about the Stradamant company not fulfilling its contract altogether premature. The property owneérs are not a ceut out of pockot, and will not be until the work is accepted by the city. Should the work not prove satisfactory upon the final examination of tho engincer, why then it will be timo to fill the air witn'joreminds.” otes Around the Yards. The Utab Sluughter company had in five Baking Powder A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes-~ 40 Years the Standard, Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biseuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesol . No other baking powder does such works BEE, WEDNESDAY double deck ¢ alt Lako City. 1. W. Martin, buyer for the Fowler house at Kansas City, »was here looking over the market, E. M. Gibson, the well known sheep man, sent in two doubledeck cars of sheep from Juab, U, T, Hogs are selling:10 to 20 cents higher here than in Kansas City. The bulk of the sales there yesterday were $4.70 to $4.80, against $4.90 0 §5.00 nere. Notes About the Clty. Phelps 'has returncd from Contral s of shoep from w. Thos, cago. Hon. John McShane spent yesterday in the Magic City. Georgo Blake Atchison, Kun Superintendent Bangs of Swift & Co., has gone to Chicago, Miss Annie Barla loft Lestervilie, S, D, Mr. Frank Sail White Lake, S, D, Agent W. B. Cheelc of the B, & M., is home from KKansas City. Daniel Fondon has returned from a weok's trip to Platte county Miss S. Heyman month's sojou M, £, O O'Grady left last evening for Chi- left yestorday morning for this morning for and wife have gone to has returned from a 1 in Atlantie, Ta, Kinser of Maxwell, Ta., is the st of Mrs. Young, 2311 I stroot Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Mayfield their home in Louisville last evening. O. H. Linnabary of Hume, Ill, will settle down to live iu the Magic city in a day or two. Masters Arthur and Leslio Walker, spending two months at Aubudon, lu., home agzain, Jas, Fuller o fugmtive from justico arrested yesterday at the yards and over to Sheriff Boyd. _C. H. Oliver was given an enforc tion at the county jail by Judg ing an incorriginie vag, R. J. Rusell, agent of the Cudahy com- pany, ‘returned from Stillwater, Minn., this morning with his bride. H. Eddloblute, t list church ing old friends vesterday. Willi zme, a_postofice employeo of cle Sam, leaves this morning on a hunt- rip arotud Schuyle The infant daughterof Jno. Saulter, Twon- hth ana U streets, was buried at Laurel Hill at 2:30 yesterduy ufternoon. J. W, Kimball of the B. & M., week's sport with gun and rog at [ is back at his desk in the change. _Tho Voung Peopies’ Society of Christian Endeavor will be entertained by Rev. Robert L. Wheeler and wife Friday evening. The Union Stock Yards National bank suceeeds the Union Stock Yards bunis at the exchange, ~ Business under tho new charter of the bank began yesterday The infant son of Frank 1, Twventy-fourth and M streets, died morning and will be buried in St. cemetery Thursday afternoon at 2:30, A. Mason fell over an embankment in the vicinity of Twenty-third and P streets yester- day, and was injured very sevorely, breaking his thumb avd dislocating his rizht leg, “This evening C anco 11 will have an open meeting to which every body is invited. 'The meeting will be held in the Kuights 3f Pythias hall. Good speakers. will be present. “The North Nebraska conference which has lately been in seasion in Omaha, designated Rev. C. N. Dawson to continuo to occupy the M. E. church pulpit at Twenty-third and N streets, and Rov. William Van Buren will remuin in Albright. Tywo additional mails have been added to the South Omaha oftica, They are over the Rock Island and are taken to the South Omaia instead of the Albright depot, as was formerly stated they would ve. Other mails will probably be added before Jon, £, E. Polsley will at once commence suit against the cily of South Omaha for 1,200 damuges, caused by a change in the grade on Twenty-third audJ strects. He cluins that the appraisers appointed were directly inter- ested in making the change as it was as much a benetit to them as a damage to him. 1L will cost him all he is sueing for and much more to put s property in shape so he can occupy or reut it after the chauge is made. buta very good one. ttle Early Risers. e A J. J. Johnson & Co. have removed their coal office to 220 S. 15th s $ CRORULOUS SORES Lady Badly AMicted 'Three Years. Iries Many Doctors Here and in Engiand Without Benefit, Cured vy Cuticura. My wife having saffered from scrofula sores on e ek for thees years, and ot times she conld not Cie down at night, and’ she tried wit the doctors | Canit alsh went to Knglund to try and be L all of them faited, 1A lier they g for hers lasin : tried all ki t tried one box of onr ( ol urned to in’ after aro was turned d va King for be- formerly in this city pastor of was visit- after a Ko Side, Shelany, esterday Mary’s A very small pill, vor) Dy Witt's L 2 wod as the only one | could 4, Cleveland, Ohio. Inherited Scrofula My nose was of & most proncunced erimson hue, the rosultof inherited serofula, 1 suffered untell: able mortifeation dally, and tried enoush remedles to stock drug store without derlv! o slighlost et Ltrlod the CUPICURA 1t most flatt 5 followe: Flieht now. nnot find bestow wpon what I know \dast klfts kiven by selence cent tho most sincore and gri Who s suffe S ('MATIONEY, NO. 0 K. 67tk St., New York, Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Purifier and of Humor cdies, internally (to cleanse th blood of all fmpurities and” poisonous ele ments, and th o tho ¢ and CuTi- 1A SOAP, an exqu xternal clear tl Soldeverywhere. | ¢ N, 8 EMLCAL CORPORATION, Hoston. 10w to Cure Skin' Diseusc: 100" testimonials 64 pagos, o) ill PIMVEs, binck he Ads, and oily skin cured by & PAINS: AND WEAK Of fomales [nstantly roli that new, elegant, and Antidove to Pul o Wenkness, the CU o first und only lnstants chiupp A SOAR rough, PLASTER, Trussas, Supportars, Crut ch es, Syringas, Atomizers, Bandages, Bed Pans, Elastle Sb's, Medical Supplies. OF ALL KINDS. Physicians’ Prascriptions And ull medicie com po; . THE ALOBR PENFOLDEY . 114 South 13th Street, NEXT carefully uded. TO POSTORFICE. KPTEMBER 1891 23, 7 Our stock this scason is by far the largest and best we have ever produced, thin In buying ¢ g ]))0)' Clothing, workmanship is A good piece of cloth may berspoiled in makii the important We manu- S facture our own goods and aim to make a stylish, serviceable article at no greater cost than is usually paid for inferior grades. call attention to a line of School Suits, ages 6 to 14, at $3, and $4. They will be on sale all lines at $8, $9 and £10. 0 & recommend. largc ONTINENTAL week. Remember, we have the larg CLOTHING Every prudent buyer ought to sce them before purchasing. Boys’ Long Pant Suits, special bargain est store, the tock to select from, and no goods sold which we cannot safely HOUSE, FREELAND, LOOMIS & CO. NO CURER! DOES YOUR HEAD)| ACHE e an win Curklm‘ %f Money refunded if not as we say. Sent postp on receipt of price, =—— Twenty-Flve Cents NORMAN LICHTY, FAMILY CHEMIST, Des Moines, lowa. FOR SALE BY DRUGGIST KILLER 1+ KIDD'S GERM il disenses pocavse 1t kills Put up ar alled in 2. £1§ tor 21y gallons. Bent anywhere of price or G, 0. D. W lssue a guarantee to cure. ‘o oublle, trada and lobbers Ruppited by theGoodman Drug Co., MeCormick & *UA. Meiehor, Howard Myers and ri. South Ouiha; A. D. Foster and M s, Council Blus IT WILL NOT IF YOU TAKE KRAUSE'S HeadacheCapsules 500 Reward for any S Capsules. =Perfectly harmless. Theso Colebrated Pills aro a Posi:ivo Curefor Headache, Blilousneas, and Countination. Smnll, pleas-s | unt and o fuvorite with the Indics. Sold in England for 14d., 1 America for Gt them from your Drugg soud to W. I, HOOKER & €0, 40 West Tirosdray, New Yor DOCTOR KUHN & €O, and SHER- MAN & McCONNELL. Omaha Gonorrioca, Gieet and Leucorrhieoa curod in wdays by ‘tho Fronci Itemo iy en- titied the KING.” It dissolves against wnd 13 absorbed into tue inflamed purts” Will refund money If it does nov cure OF causes stricture, Genticmen, here 1s a reliable articlo. & o packago o 2 for # per malt prepald. Me- Cormick & Lund, Omah: TTHR RDELINA PATTI 10c GIGAR Is The Best I the mai ket. IT AND BE VINCED. THE OMAH, (W ANUFACTURING g OMAHA, NEB. Nos. 108, 110 and 112 N. 11th St. TELEPHONE 1772, TRY CON- PROTECTED BY U, 8, PATENTS, Manufacturers of Iron and Steel Ribbon Yard and Lawn Fences, also Farm, Stock, Park and Cemetery Fences. The cheapest, most artistic and durable fence In the market. Manufacturers’ agents for Archi- tectural Iron work of all kinds, and for the celebrated Buckthorn Steel Ribbon Wire. Call at Factory and see samples. Send for Catalogues and Prices, -~ Now [nuentions. bridg removahlo pitent.” No any tilng you tie thing for T, Tuwyers and Spenkers. Prico bre than THDUER plttos, Within reach Sl Dr Balley. Dentist. s the solo Fight Yo Owann and Dooglas Cotnty, OMco. third floor Pexton block, Ouaha without plates, “Dr. Throdkmortra down of | droppin ain i lke; t nin u lit teh Diamond YAL PILLS 4 Osly Genuine. e Efi ( A - Dia oa i ieelus emien. Co, Mg o 2 r 1818 Douglas Str A regular gradunto in , Cnroiic ang Brivte ood, Seminal Weakness A Urinury Oreans. N ook (M3 rrhoea, Lost M £ tho Klood, S Consultati 10amtol2m. Send AMUSEKEMEN NEW PHEATER, T soven noy Streots. T Gornioneingh nday, Sept. 21. | FIRST TIME HERE. | THE GREAT METROPOLITAN SUCCE Men Axo Women. By I C. DoMille and David Belasco, suthors of “The Wife,” “"Ilie Charity Ball,” “Lord Chumley As Presented in 5 Cons VI New York over O MONTHS. Under the direction of CHARLES FROHMAN. o, 5 and §1. A good reservod Ko Raits may be reserved at tho box ofiice urday wors FARNAM STREET One Week Commencing with Sunday Mat- inee, Sept. 20, The at’ Musical Comedy, CHERK. tirely New. Stronger, Better Than Ever, pular prices, 1°¢, 2. 5 . Matinee Weanesday und Sitarduy. DIME EDEN MUSEE Corner 11th and Stroet i, H. SCOOT, Ride L with his fi TAMILTON, > Co, In ay Dramn, “TRUER DRVOTION" Admission, One Dine. Open Daily from to 110 p. n BOYD'S ZHRERNTONIE SlihursdaysSepti2d BEGINNING MATIN SATURDAY, J. K. EMMET —IN— Fritz in Ireland Nlustratea with Magnificent S lc Effects FOUR INFANT CHORISTERS, A ZITHER QUARTET MAMMOTH CHURCH ORGAN. Prices~Purquet and parquet 13 baleony b 1 %503 allory Talbott's TIBATER. b, to the holders of seat " OMAHA GUARD'S ARMORY, Supitol Avenue hetween 1700 and 15, City EVERY EVENING AT B:15, Prof Norton B. Smith, Exuibition in the Coolost in tho Horso Truining World 6 Wild and Vicions Horses 6 Handled at each oxhibition. All wild and vielous horses handled fr 0, Admission, 2ic; res e The Original and Genuing | (WOCEOTERHRE) A&PERRINS Greatest tasto end zest & SOUPN, Tmpurts the most delicious EXTRACT ofa LETTER from 8 MEDICAL GEN- MAN at Mad. ras, to his brother 8t WORCESTER, Blay, 181 “Tell LEA & PERRIN; that thelr highly estes India, and s in my GRRAVIES, FISH, HOT & CCLD MEATS, GAME, WELSH- RAREBITS, OSSN S geo that you got Lea & Per - . ateries of 11f6) | | ELZ NI FEMALE Bignature on every Lottleof Original & Genu JOUN DUNCAN’S BONS, NEW YORK NO PAY. OWNS- et, Omaha, Neb. eating with th Kuarante t froo. Send us$1, §2 or 83 for a box of flng candies and bon-hous, which we willsend you immediately by express to any parf of the country. A hox of Sweetmeats AS A GIFT is the CORRECT THING and always APPRECIATED. Qur’s never fail to give entire satisfactions BALDUFF, | Omaha, Neb. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1678, W. Baxer & Co.s, Breakfast Cocoa from which tho excess of oil has been removed, 18 Absolutely Pure and it is Soluble: No Chemicals arc used in its preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowrood or Sugar, and is thereforo far more economical, costing less than one cent @ cup. 1t is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, EASILY DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health. SR Sold by Grocers overywhere, W. BAKER & C0., Dorchester, Mass, JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. 1 D MEDAL, PARIS FXPOSITION, 1880, CHE MOST VERFECT OF PENS SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, EW ENGLAND GONSERVATORY' ULy TANO, ORGAN, NSTRUCTION voié: ot -~ Il Torm begins Sept. 10, 1891/ HALE, General Mans Boston, Ma EWYORK MILITARY ACADEMY, Col ) Wiktanr, B8, A, Cornwall, N.Y¥, == MO, BCHOOLS OF LEXINGTON, BAPTIST,FEMALE GOLLEGE— ENTRAL COLLEGE A%Y§uNatapie SEMINARY=: Prosidon VYENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY—3 B ONLLERS Buyeriniendent T Fon Gt A GG U 0 o