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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1898)
li T111 OMAIIA IAILY Iz.l'7E WE1)NES1)AY , II1 ? E1 , I ifS ) . 11U IIIL 1 S II ( till ( 1)l + I ) 11111 , Ftllll Notable Oontriblltion to the Bnccess of the Exposition. ALL UNDER BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS Principal I.duentionnl hentures Cnrr- lnlly Worked ( hit ht Detnil by Ilcpreseutntice lt'unten of the Orenter West. By Frances M. Ford , Secretary Education Bureau , In all the great expositions women have been given an honorable place , but the na ture and scope of the work assigned them bas varied greatly. At the P lladP Centennial they "were allowed ; so saya one of the workers , "to raise soma money , " and there was an exhibit of ouch work as women were guilty of twenty yearn ago. Dy the time of the Columbian Exposition , however , the character of women's work had wholly changed , and it. waa quite to be expected that there should be a Woman'a department and that it should be spelled In capltnis. IDverybody remembers the Woman's bulld lag , with ita crowded walls , eta cases packed with china and needlework , and its library of women's books. It was for the most part an artlatic exhibit , and one to be proud of , but thinking people recognized in the Woman's congresa auxiliary a movement of greater importance than that shown by the material exhibit , for when woman from every part of the world gatheied in congress of their own aex , or appeared by scores upon the programs of the general con grosses , there came to view an exhibit of thought which had not been expected , At. Tanta and Nashville followed the + example of Chicago in a display of floe and I decorative art and the congress feature was emphasized , These cities made much of the social side of the respective expositions also , II and It is doubtful 1t any exposition more perfectly expresssed social charm and grace than did the Tennessee Centennial , through its Woman's department. Then came the Transmisslsslppl nod International Exposition - tion , and as soon as the main points of its organization bad been determined , inquiry was made as to what share the women would wish to take in the work. It was al dressed to the Omaha Woman's club , as the most representative and Influential body of women ! n the city , and canto in the form of a request from President Wattles that the club would formulate a plan for the woman's work in the exposition. A committee , of which Mrs , \V. II. Ilarford was chairman , and Mrs , Z , T , Lindsey , secretary , immediately - diately undertook to find a path which the women of the exposition might tread corn- fertably , but first they laid down three principles : 1 , There is no reason why the Investments of women in this enterprise should be separated - rated from those of men. There is no reason why women should "give tithes of all they possess ; and then give teas , conduct sales , manage lectures and withal beg from door to door in order that the woman's depart- meat should have a fund separated from the general fund of the exposition. Teachers ud other professional women , business and domeetle women , have subscribed generously 1 to the stock of the exposition. If , then , a I woman's department be desired , let it be supported as other departments are. 2 , There Is no reason why the work of women should be separated from that of men. If the work is of a quality suitable to the use of the exposition , it makes no difference - ence who does it. S. The strongest and best work which women do In the world is along educational line. These are the hues which will be apt is be neglected in a great commercial enter- prise. Let the women therefore have jurisdiction - diction over the educational exhibits ; let them direct whatever is to be done distinctively - tively for young people and children anti let t i m have charge of a series of congresses on educational , scientific and philosophical subjects. Composition of the Woman' . Huard. The committee advised that the details of this work be left to a board of twenty-seven women , of whom two should be chosen by the women of each of the six congressional districts of Nebraska , two from South Omaha , two from Council Bluffs and the ro- malning eleven from Omaha. It was also suggested that there be no advisory council consisting of two women from each trans- mleslsslppi state. The report of the committee having been adopted by the exposition management , the elections in the several sections were held and the board was called together early in April , 1837 , in Omaha to take formal charge of the bureau of education of the Department of Exhibits. The following are the officers and members of the board : President , Mrs. Winona S. Sawyer , Lincoln - coln ; vice presidents , Mrs. Thomas L. Kimball - ball , Omaha ; Mrs , Kittle L. Dutton , Host- lags ; Mrs , Frank Johnson , Crete ; secretary , Mrs. Frances M. Ford , Omaha. Executive Committee-Chairman , Mrs. William P. Ilarford , Omaha ; Mrs. D. C. Glffert , West Point ; Mrs. Jennie l. Key- ser , Omaha ; Miss Kate Mcllugh , Omaha ; Hrs. Edith M. Reed , vice chairman , Conn- oil Bluffs. Omaha-Mrs. 0 , S. Chittenden , Mrs , E. A , Cudahy , Mrs. Stella R. Fell , Miss Anna Fees , Mrs , William P. Ilarford , Miss Ahee Butte , Mrs , Jennie E. Keysor , Mrs , Thomas L , Kimball , Mrs , Kate McHugh , Mrs , Euclid Martin , Mrs. Harriet S , Towno , South Omaha-Mrs. A. A , Monroe , Mis. Erwin D , Towlo. Council Bluffs-Mrs , Sarah C. Key , Mrs , Rem 19dlth tit , E. First Congressional District-Mrs , Allen w , Field , Lincoln ; Mrs , \Vlnoa S. Sawyer , Lincoln. Second Congressional District-Miss Helen Chase , Papllllon ; Mrs , Angeline Whitney , Elk City , Third Congressional District-Mrs , D. C , GiffortVest Point ; Mrs , Nettle Knox ilol- lenbeck , Fremont. Fourth Congressional District-Mrs , Frank Johnson , Crete ; Mrs. J , II. McDowell , Fair- bury , Fifth Congressional District-Mrs , Kittle i Longbrldge Dutton , Itastings ; Miss Iiattie 1Pyffe , Ilastings , Sixth Congressional District-Mrs. Rattle Hunter , Broken flow ; Mrs , C. L , Kerr , Ansley , As the meetings of the board have been held at intervals of three months the detail has boon left largely to the executive com- mitloo. There has been a dirtinet advantage , however , in having representation in various parts of the state , and the service of the In- dlvldual members in correspondence and in the presentation of plans of work to teachers and children hue been valuable , Under exhibits - hibits effort has been made in two directions - tions , namely , to secure representative col- lecttve exhibits , and , second , to stimulate' ' individuals to present work in competition , Under the first head success has been condl- tlonod upon the appropriations made by cities , counties and states to defray the expense - pense of making educational exhibits. braaka has a noble display of b work ranging front Primary grades to the unlver city in the gallery of the Manufactures building , The educational and woman's eec- tion of Missouri will be found in the gallery of the Liberal Arts building , The university display will be extensive and there is a special negro exhibit Colorado , Kansas and Oregon are also to be found In the Llb sral Arts building , as ! s Columbia college and the Art institute of Chicago. e places her educational exhibit u annex of her state building , and Iowa , wooer proprlatlon is not eufllcleot to c the i i prtsentatlon of educational resources col- leclively , is represented by special schools. I.doentlonnl ColtlpetitlnIM , I t In the Individual competitions composition nod history have brought in some interesting papers from collegiate Institutions , in which connection mention might be made of Nebraska - braska university and Doane college. Manual - ual training has given opportunity to technical - nical schools , and Washington university , St. Louis , Kansas Agricultural college nnd the manual training department of the Omaha Illgh school have taken prizes. Pen manship has called forth specimens from business colleges as well as from graded schools. Nature study has brought out col- lection. Illustrating plant life in various sections , and drawing , with its divisions for crayon , pencil and water color , illuslrat Ing , figure sketching and designing , has been most popular of all , enlisting all grades. There is probably no building on the exposition - position grounds which represents a more widely extended interest than that which is to he devoted to the use of the girls and boys. Pictures of it decorate scores of school rooms , and little folders containing a description of it have been distributed among the children of Iowa , Minnesota , Kansas and Nebraska , while donors to its building fund , to the number of 20,000 nnd upwards , hold the receipt of the Bureau of Education for sums ranging from 1 cent to $1. The collection of the building fund has been made for the most part through patronesses in the various school districts , villages nod cities , under the direction of the Girls' and Boys' ilullding committee , consisting of Mrs , T. L , Kimball of Omnhn , Mrs. A. A. Munro of Smith Omaha , Mrs. E. A , Cudahy of Omaha , Mrs , S , C. Key of souvenirs. Addition was also made to the building fund through a children's edition of the Council Bluffs Nonpareil , which was is sued by the patronesses of the Iowa city , and speaking of patronesses , it must said that the success of the butiding is due to them. They have given most generously of time anti strength-nnd through rally days , newspaper - paper sales anti children's entertainments , they have pushed on the gathering of funds , until the building stands as a monument to their efforts , The Girls' and Boys' building needs no description here , for every visitor to the exposition will see it. It will be put to such uses as will please the childdren , and , incidentally , the parents. A series of children's entertainments 1s planned to be carried out in the large hall , and several courses of talks to mothers and teachers will ho given there. The girls and boys hava each a reception room , where they may rest and meet their friends , while in the creche , with its dainty appointments , tired mothers may leave young children to be 1 cared for while they visit the exposition. I'ork of Congress CotttutiIIic , The congress committee consists of Mrs. A , J. Sawyer , Mrs , E. M , Reed , Mrs , W. II. Ilanchett , Mrs. T. K , Sudborough and Mrs , N. P , Fell. It has arranged a series of congresses which will occupy dates in June , September and October , The Wo- man's Club congress will convene June 18 , and a week later one of the most important eongresscs of the season , that of music , will be held. The committee has also assisted in plans for the Transmississippl teachers' convention of June 28 to 30 , the section for child study having been placed in its charge. Early in September a labor congress - gress will convene under an organization most comprehensive in scope. This will he followed immediately by a currency Icongress , in charge of Heu. J. Sterling Morton. The Congress of Christian Activities - ties , Rev. F. A. Warfield , chairman , will occupy ten days in September , and the last week in the month will be devoted to art , in charge of Mr. Lorado Taft of Chicago. Octo- her gives dates for the Liberal Congress of Religions , the Stale Federation \Vomen's Clubs , a I' . E. 0 , day , a congress of literature - ture , in charge of Mr. Hamlin Garland , the National Council of Women and the National Household Economic association , The committee - mittee has In process of organization upwards - wards of forty convocations and congresses , all of which give promise of success , both in point of attendance and attractiveness of program. They regard their work as partaking - taking somewhat of the character of pioneer work as far as women are concerned , as this is the Brat time in the history of expositions , and for that matter of any institution , where the conduct of an important series of congresses - gresses , covering a wide range of subjects and embracing both sexes , has been placed exclusively iii the hands of woman. It is l too early to foretell results , but the workers in the Bureau of Education hope that when November 1 conies the public will have come to agree with the verdict pronounced recently by a prominent official in the exposition , namely : "The woman's department of our exposition is less conspicuous than It has been in others , but it is far utore potent. " In comparing the buildings of the exposition - sition with those at the i\'o ItI's fair it should be remembered that iii the latter ease both the tine and liberal arts were combined in the saute building , Imagine the Fine and Liberal Art buildings merged into one of comparative proportions and Omaha would not suffer by ally corn- , MAIN ENTRANCE TO AG ItlCULTUIIAL IIt'ILDING. r ° at. ' ' 1 t t ; , r. ' t k H . S : e 1I t" . , ; a' , r' , x : I t 'I 4 , I s t I ! ° .m I - 0 J1k11I l TIll { , EXPOSITION CITY Preparations Made by It for Entertaining Guestg , CHARACTERISTIC EXAMPLES OF ITS ENERGY Names of the l'nblle Otlieials Who ( lave Ca-Operntcd in the tVork of , Izpositiou llalldtnlr , While the Tranemississippl Exposition is neither a local nor a state affair , to the city of Omaha belongs not only the paternity of the enterprise , but also the credit of fur nishing the bulk of the brains and money with which it has been organized and carried - ried to a successful completion , As the site of one of the greatest expositions over held on American soil the city has been brought prominently into notice not only throughout - out the United States , but also lu nearly every civilized country , Thousands of the visitors who pass through the gates of the while City this summer will not only acquire - quire an enlarged conception of the resources and development of the translnisslssippi country , but they will realize for the first time that a city of metropolitan proportions - tions can ho built up and equipped with all modern municipal improvements on ground that only a taw years ago was a part of an unbroken wilderness. The mere fact that such an exposition can be produced by a territory , the entire development of which has taken place within a half century , is in s , r' 1 - - L j I \ -I- . - , t 77/ k 5. r,4 L Y t , M1tS. THOMAS L. KIMBALL MRS. LILLIAN ! t. HARFORD , " - MRS. WINONA S. SAWYER , First Vice President Board of Women Chairman Executive Committee , President Board of Women Managers , , Managers Transmisslssippl Exposition. MRS. A. A. MUNRO , Board of Women Managers , Council Bluffs and Mrs. D. C. Glffert of West Point. A certificate containing a plc- ture of the building , anti made from a design - sign , submitted In competition with others , by Miss Lydia McCague , has been given to schools and individuals contributing $1 and upwards. The thirty framed pictures which decorate the walls of the building are to be awarded to the schools making the largest contribution per capita , and this fact has brought an element of competition into the collecting of the fund. Naturally the schools of Omaha have been the largest contributors - tributors , having raised about $1,800 , besides the $1,000 contributed by citizens of the city to the fund solicited by Mrs. Kimball per- sonally. Of the smaller places \Vest Paint leads , with a gift of $175 , and Ashland , Blair , Weeping Water , Kearney , Auburn , Crete , Fairbury , Beatrice and O'Neill follow after. South Omaha , by the hands of Mrs , E , M. Tow ! and Mrs. A. A , Munro , and Council Bluffs through Mrs. E , It ! . Reed have given mtost generously. A committed which has made a material addition to the building fund is the one under whose auspices a girls' and boys' paper was issued in honor of George Washington and his birthday , "Tho Hatchet" staff consisted - sisted of Mrs. Charles Mnrple , editor , with editorial committee , Mrs. V' . P. Iinrford , Mrs. \v. W , Keysor and Mrs , F. M. Ford , Mrs. George Tilden , business manager , Mrs. Draper Smith manager of circulation and Mrs. Robert hunter advertising manager. Thu result of their labors Is shown in a handsomely illustrated twenty-five page paper , containing mutter associated with children and furnished largely by them. Girls and boys throughout Nebraska have sold 23,000 copies of the paper , and 2,000 copies remain to he sold in the building as Itself a sufaclerr convincing indication of the great future of the west. The territory on which Omaha now stands was formerly- occupied by the Omaha tribe of Indians , which acquired considerable renown - nown in aboriginal annals through the fame of Blackbird , its greatest chief. The first settlement of white men in this vicinity was in 1845 , when the Mormons , under Brigham - ham Young , went Into winter quarters at the place now known as Florence , about six miles north of the present business district. They left for Utah in 1847 , and the beginning - ning of Omaha more properly dates to 1854 , when a number of settlers located hero and built the rough cabins that sheltered the first permanent residents of this part of Nebraska. Among these pioneers were Dr. George L , Miller , Thomas Swift , Lyman Richardson , A. J. Hanscom and A , D. Jones , wino are still numbered among the active and influential residents of the city. At that title the city was Ilittle more than a frontier trading post , but Its designation as the territorial capital by Acting Governor Thomas B. Caning - ing gave it a prestige that the energy of its citizens turned to the best advantage. The first session of the territorial legislature occurred - curred In 1855 and Andrew J , ] lanscom , still a resident of the city , was speaker of the house. In the following year there was a large increase of population and during the next ten years the progress of the young city was constant and eventful. The census of 1870 gave it a population of 10,083. The next decade increased it to 30,518. In 1885 it was 61,000 and in 1890 it had reached the figure of 140,452. % 'nst Public lotproventeuts. The amount of labor and expenditure required - quired to effect this marvelous development can scarcely be realized by those accus- toned to the more conservative growth of older cities. Omaha has accomplished in the last twenty-five years mere than many of the eastern cities of proportionate size have done in two centuries , It has required the excavation of millions of yards of earth to reduce the ragged succession of hills and gulches to ( lie present topography of the city , There are paved streets almost 1n the business district , flanked by rows of big buildings , that are over forty feet lower than the original soil In other places the bluffs have been graded down from twenty to seventy - enty feet , and all this has involved an ox- that in a less progressive community - nity would have been regarded as an insurmountable - mountable obstacle to the building of a city. It cost more to grade the site of Omaha than it would to pave , light and sewer an ordinary city. But it has been accomplished within the recollection of hundreds of its citizens. Its streets have been magnificently paved ; it has a vast sewerage system that coat nearly $2,000,000 ; ! t bas beautiful parks and its school houses , libraries , art galleries and public buildings compare favorably with those of any city in the United States. It is equipped with the most modern types of all municipal conveniences , and in spite of the tremendous energy that has been absorbed in this extraordinary achievement it has still found time to cultivate many of the adorn- meats that distinguish cities of older growth , While the bulk of the task of exposition building has been done by individual cit. Izens , the city has taken a not insignificant part ! n the enterprise. Under the present charter the city could not legally make any direct appropriation for the benefit of the exposition , but with the sanction of the mayor and council , the Board of Park Commissioners has expended over $30,000 1n improvements on Kountzo Park , which 1s a part of the main court of the exposl tlmi site , The construction of the lagoon and the construction of the bridges was paid for out of the public funds and also a considerable proportion of tie landscape ' fa r v , ! , ' v ' R \ a Ili , t r l 1 , . 3 . . r t. n , 4 t s , y ' ° HON , FRANK E , MOOItES , MAYOR OF OMAHA. adornments on the grounds. The city coun ell has Indirectly contributed to the success of the enterprise by extensive street Improvements - provements and by adding materially to the system of street lighting. Mlles of permanent - manent sidewalks have been laid and thousands - sands of dollars have been expended to pmt the city in condition to receive its gucst3. Prevnrinw for ViMltors , While much of the new street work would have been done under any circumstances , the presence of the exposition has been n powerful incentive to property owners to co-operate with the municipal authorities to hasten improvements that might otherwist have been delayed. The paving on North Twenty-fourth street , Sherman avenue anti Wirt street is largely due to exposition influences - fluonces and these have also operated to secure the acquiescence of the propert. owners in the plans of the Board of Public \\'orlcs which have resulted in a general nbnlllioti of old sidewalks anti the substitution - tion of artificial stone and brick walks. Tlur large increase in the number of street lights involves an nddltlonal public expenditure of several thousand dollars nununlly for flint purpose in addition to the special ap- proprinlion of $5,500 for flee illumination of the business district during Ak-Sac-Ben sleek , During the last few weeks painters and decorators have been at work eu the in- tenor of the city hall , which is now resplendent ht new coloring. Aside from these more public improvements - ments there has been a general disposition on the part of property owners to make those minor improvements that had been neglected during the financial depression of the previous few years. The records of the building inspector show that hundreds of permits have been granted during the last six months for additions and alterations to dwellings. Thousands of yards of brick nnd lumber have been covered with fresh paint. Lawns have been sodded and planted with flowers and shrubbery and flue fact is everywhere in evidence that the people of Omaha are not unappreciative o the honor of entertaining the exposition guests. As Omaha pays nine-tenths of the taxes of Douglas county the voting of $100,000 in bonds by the county , the proceeds of which have been applied for exposition purposes , are considered as a local contribution to the enterprise. These bonds were speciallyy authorized at the last session of the legislature - lature and the question whether they 1 should be issued was submitted to the people of the county at the last general elcetion. An overtvhohudng majority decided in the ngirtnalive and the full amount was issued by the Board of County Corn uissloners. The hands sold for $106,850 , and the amount was promptly npplled for flue purpose for which it was intended. Follow'hig is the complete roster of city and county officials ; I City Ga'eruuu ut. Mayor-Frank E. Moores. City Treasurer-A. G. Edwards , Comptroller-John N. Westberg. City Clerk-Beecher Iligby , City Engineer-Andrew Itosetvater. City Attorney-W. J , Connell. health Commissioner-Dr. S , K. Spalding. City Physician-Dr. J. B , Italph. Police Judge-S. I , Gordon. City Prosecutor-J. S , Miller. City Electrician-Edward F , Schurig , City Veterinarian Dr. ii 1. , Itamacciotti. Building Inspector-John it. Buller , Boller Inspector-Charles Unltt. Inspector Weights and Measures-J. W. Long , Gas Inspector-J. M , Gilbert , l License Inspector-J. T. Mcvlltie , 1111k Inspector-J. K , Iluttoi , Clerk Police Court-Robert Clancy. City Council-R' . W. Bingham , president ; I W , F. Bechel , president pro tern ; F. J.I Burldey , Louis Burmester , Myron D , Karr , C. 0 , Lobeck , D. T. Mount , George W. Mercer , Ernest Stuht , Board of Education-R , C. Jordan , pros- ! ' dent ; C , H. Gratton , vice president ; Carroll G , Pearse , superintendent of schools ; II. J. Banker , superintendent of buildings ; J , M , Gilinn , secretary ; b' . AV. 1)nndhnuer , A , A , Buchanan , J , F , Burgess , George L , Dennis , George 11. ( less , C. (1. Iroy , A. W. Johnson , I Andrew Kiewit , Ir. J. C , Moore , ii. J. I'enfold , F. A. Sears , 11 , F. 'rhoutas , J. E , Van Gilder. Public Library Board-Lewis Reed , president - dent ; Victor itosewater , vice president ; F. L. Ifaller , secretary ; II. T. Leavitt , T. K , Sudborough , W. J , Knox , Paul Charlton , Clement Chase , T. J , Mackay. Librarian , Edith Tobltt. Board of Fire and Police Commissioners- j Mayor , Frank E , Moores , ax-officio chairman man it , E , L , Iierdman , secretary ; N , C. Bullard , Dr , J. II. Peabody , 0. U , Gregory. I Fire . lmenl-John Itedell , chief ; I Charles A Salter , first assistant chief ; J. ' P. Wlndheim , second assistant chief. Police Department-C , V , Gallagher , chief of police. ; Board of Park Commissioners-Charles E , Bates , president ; J. C. Wharton , E. J , Cor- nlsh , Captain hi , E. Palmer , J , H. Evans. \V , R , Adams , superintendent. County Gos'ernntent Sheriff-John W. McDonald , Clerk District Court-A , L. Frank , County Clerk-D , M. Haverly. Register of Deeds-T , S. Crocker. Treasurer-George Ileimrod , County Judge-Irving F. Baxter. County Attorney-lloward 11 , Baldrige , Surveyor-George McBride. Coroner-N. I' . Swanson , Superintendent of Public Instruction-E , J , Bodwell , County Physician-A. N. Blylhln. Superintendent County hospital-J. M , Wright , Poor Agent-W. S , Askwith. Board of County Commissioners-W , L I Kierstead , chairman ; A. C , Ilarte , ii , E , Ostrom , Thomas Iloctor , P , 0 , llofeldt , Judges of the District Court- W. W. Slabaugh , B , S. Baker , Clinton N. Powell , \V , W , Keysor , C. T. Dickinson , 0 , it , Scott , Jacob Fawcett. The following United States official. are located in Omaha ; William Ii , Munger , judge United States district court ; A. J , Sawyer , district attorney ; S. It. itush , assistant - ant district attorney , G , H , Tluunulnel , United States marshal ; Oscar B , Hulls , clerk United States court ; Dr. George L. Hiller , surveyor of customs ; J , E. Houtz , collector I of customs ; L , A , Welsh , chief observer United States weather bureau. Omaha is also the headquarters of the Do- pnrtment of lhi' Missouri of the regular army , Brigadier Gem'rnl Joint J , Coppiager , commanding , Personal staff , First Lieutenant - ant Grole ilutehesou , engineer officer and inspector of small arms practice ; First Lieu- tennnt A , W. Perry , chief ordnance nnd signal - nal officer , llepnrtment staff , Major George Andrews , adjutant general ; Major E. 11. Crowder , judge advocate ; Major George E. Pond , quartermaster ; Major Frank E , Nye , commissary of subsistence ; Major G. A. Keeper , chief surgeon ; Major Albert S , Towar , chief paymaster , Indigcotion. The seat of all diseases of the mind and body can be relieved and in a great many cases a positive cure effected by the use of our I ' 3 NATURAL PROCESS BEER The purest beer made , and tills standing offer of $1,000 will be paid to any one who can detect any acids or chemicals in its comlOsition. PURE MAL'I' AND IIOPS ONLY USED. e e nlan Brewing o. MILWAUKEE , AVIS. Omaha Branch : 622 and 624 South 16th St , A , J. SHORT , Mgr , Omliha Bicycle Co. I r' 'I'lie Best and Cheapest I'lia'c to 1i11y Bl Y . STERLING . . . . . . . . . . . . 550.00 PENNAN'l's . , . . . . . . . . , j8.Oc Ni'1111115 , 19 00 tO 25,00 lllil'AI Iii N41. Ii ENTING. S. E. Cor.16th antl Chicago Sts. ED T. IiEYDEN , Mnnngcr \S'hrel. ( 'heekrd-llatht Eutrnnee Egal.l- tl eu Grounds , 21)1h nnd Enuuel Sts. t R--Y I K C I ti' I 4 ' i l ) 'i i' I. . i , - ' III 1 I 3 I , + . / ry// ; . -r.- I 1 gig Stcarn9 or Gcndronti 0.0. 1807 Gcodrous , 1$3t .O/1. / 't'hese are elegltlbly ; tlaished , am l w'c Kivu you choice of egtlipuleatS. . . .Businc06 Whccla , . , . 2 oo. 4 I These arc genii serviceable wheels { antliIberally guaranteed. \T0 ; B'c agents fur the 1)oule.l k' : tint ' Eldredge Sewing Machines. I CO. . , Cor. IGth and Varney Sls. I GIA , E. MICiCiL , Mon. - \ -\y milton oers i ES'1'A13LISl 1GD I83r. ! - - - rl I ? I 'Flu ' RANGES , t , 1 \ Mantels , Tiles , Fireplace Grates , House Furnishing Goods , Hotel and Restaurant Ranges 1 " and Kitchen Supplies , I I j SOLE AGENTS Majostlo and Monitor Stool flanges , Garland and Radiant Nome Stoves and flanges , The Genuine Round Oak Stoves , Carton hot Air Furnaoos , Alaska and Yukon Nafrlporators , Rellalilo and Quick Meal Gasoline and 011 Stoves. or. 1411) ) and 'Iarnam Streets , Omaha I - - - - 3 ; : i r tl. f. ; III III IIII " ; -I in , -4 l " ' . , 1117i1'ill i11ii77T.1 at' r I p ' G TcL ° yj ! , 1 ! " : r 3 t r --J Interior View of Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Store , 16th and Chicago Streets.