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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1884)
TUB DAILY I3EE--rnUHSDAY &EPTEMBTiJR 27 , THE P'AILY BEE. Saturday Morning Septi 27- LOCAL BREVITIES , - Ucesnwcumins ffooil doil of trouble all over the citv especially In toro wliero cnndlos tax kept , Jolm McClcllMid was yesterday nrrestod for iina-mult upon n rnnn named Clifford. llh case was railed for trial and continued. A lolc r t > h l > ole on Sixtocntli ntid Web ster , diirinp the storm lost night , \vn struck fcy ft thunderbolt and rifted from top to bet tom. The body of John llurna , who was killed tiy lightning n few days since will ba buried from Drexel & Muni's undorUlung rooms this afternoon. The meeting of tlio second ward Clovo- Jand and If cndrlcks club at Kasi > cr'Hli ll Tlmrs- day evening was a very successful one nud wan largely atUndod. There will bo n regular meeting of Jluth Itcbckah DORI-CO , lodge No. 1 , in Odd Fol lows hall , nt 8 p. in. Saturday evening Sop- tsmbcr 27,18HI. A full attendance is request- od. Streat car no 7 broke an axle between Js'incth and Tenth on Itanium last evening. The car wn * run off tlio track upon the street and was afterward taken to the shops for re pairs. There will bo a BranJ rn"y of tuo * 'l'tBt ward republicans at Seventh and 1'iorco street ! , this evening. Moms. C. W. Kyle W. 1' . Garly and County Judfp McCnlloch will address the mooting. The Tenth street city mission will reopen their sowing schools this morning , Sep tember 27th. AVe hope to oo all the llttlo girls who are interested In learning to sew Don't forget to bring your thimbles. The men who came so near death from auf location nt the Gees House yesterday were gradually regaining coneciousncas all of the afternoon and night and were able early In the evening to signify their desire for water. The Eighteenth Street M , K. church wll hold scr\Ices again next Sunday in Captain Bruncr'snow utoro bnllding , northwest corne of Saundjrs and Hamilton streets. 1 'roach ing at lOtfO a. m. Class mooting immediately after ( -reaching. Governor Dawos haa commlsiioncd Dr. 11 ] ' . MathcWHon , superiiitendont of the asylum and Hov. 1' . W. If owe , chaplain of the pent tontiary , a dolegatcH to attend the nationa confercnco of public charltiea and roforma- toricH to be held in St. Louis , Mo. , Octobo 13th. Williams , the ta lor , has gene to Chicago to look after a young man immod Moore , who loft town n few daya ago , taking with him William's watch and n now overcoat , and leaving ing an unpaid toard bill at the Metropolitan Moore had been clerking for Williams , nm waa thought to bo Htratght. A temporary organization of n Fourth ward Cleveland and HondrickH club , with A. ] ' , Coggcshall as president uud I1' . .f. Me- Shauo secretary , was had with n largo attend ance Thursday night. Another meeting will beheld held Tuesday evening at the city hull , when the club will ba cnmplotod. In lost Wednesday evening's I5nn , tinder an Ilomeaded "Arrostocl for druukncu , the statement win madu that the man appro- hcndud win liberated by Doimty iMnrsIia ( jorinnn. This statement was erroneous , us the man was taken before Judge Uoncko mu" there released , not oven being brought into the city jail. hast night an alarm was turned In from box ill , The lire was found to bo In the grocery cory ttloro formerly occupied by Tom llruiinor on the northeast corner of Cumlng and Nine tvcnth strcctH , and win extinguished by the dopaitment before It made much headway The loss was about S300 , and was fully cov ered by Insurance. A street car driver woo quite badly hurl on Ninth street yMterdaymoriilng. Uarnumjjlg elephant was coming up the street and the car driver loft his mat and took his horses by the head , OH they wore Tory badly frightened Tlio animals roared up and throw him under their feet and then jumped upon him. Ho was sent to St. Joseph's hoepttal. At the meeting of the Fifth ward republi can club , Thursda night the following urgaiii/u tion was , perfected : Joseph Kedumn , presi dent ; T. 0. llrmmor , ilrat > ice proHldattj Thm. Callan , second vice president ; Krlck I'etcnion , third vice president ; John T.Olark , MOcrotary ; John Quiun , aulitant secretary ; Henry Jloln , treasurer. The mooting adjourn i l to meet Saturday night at 8 o'clock. John McCloud , n old ofleulcr , wo ttrday afternoon nrrcwtoJ nt the circus by do- teutivo Cooper who travulu with the uliow. It is claimed by Cooper that MuUJoucl hiul lila hand on a ludy'x watch and was about to wrest It from her when ho wan apprehended. Cooper will not Uy to nppoar agititut the of fender ami it is ptubablu that ho lUll bo ID- leaned this morning. Itupturu Cured. permanently or no pay. Our now nnd sure euro method of treating rupture , without the knife , enables us to guaran tee a euro. Trusses can bo tlironu away at last. Send two letter stamps , for ret- oreneuco , pamphlet nnd terms. World's Dispensary Medical Association , ISuUiilo , Jl 1 IMillaONAli. Mm. Dan Shull hu returned from a trip of oevernl weeks duration throuirh the \vost. Mr. D. 8. ThoiiuB , prem ogeut of llarnuin'a big thaw , gave the BHK oliico a call thin ufter- noon. 3TThlnu' of Jiuuiiry. The most bril liant abode ) postible , ou'ull fabric * are made by thu Diamond JJyu. Unuquallcd for bril liancy and durability. lOo nt eluik'KUUi. Bmnl 2a for 32 Hauiplo colors. Welli ) , ItlcJumkon it Co. , Hurlnigton , Vt. Army Urdom. First Lieutenant F. W. Thibaut , Sixth Infantry , is appointed a special iutpoctor and will inspect such unserviceable uterus for which Fim Lieutenant Dan 0. King- man , corps of engineers engineer oliico of the department ia responsible , as may have become-broken or unfit for further two in I ho prosecution of the work of constructing roads mid bridges in thu Yeilowstono National park , Wyoming , JtiicruHfl Kui-cno M , Callalmu and Martha ! W. Itoo , unlisted at Fort Omaha , Nebraska , are astignod to the Fourth infantry. The Garland SUIVUH uud Ranges have thu moat artistic finish of any that wo have uter teen. They are everywhere Acknowledged to be the best in thu world wbiltt they crmt no moro than is oftuti asked for inferior goodd. They are noted for durability , convenience and 4teotiomy cf fuel M for style and beauty. G A HEALTHYCITY , Omaha People at Present in a Ytiry Healthy Condition , Doctor * , TJmtorinkcrs Mid Gravo-lMg ComplnlnlnK of Dull Timed and Icarn 1'niilc. Orruha at present is enjoying n very healthy period , Her inhabitants hav > every caueo to bo thankful for the hoaltl and consequent happiness which exists n the present timo. The doctors are find ing fault nnd complaining of hard times Dr. Loisonring , the city physician , i called upon by a llr.n reporter last evening ing and naked regarding the pulse o Omaha at present , llo stated that it wa fully up to standard , nnd beating rcgu larly. In answer to nn Inquiry ho saic that Omaha people at present are enjoy ing exceeding good health. "Well , doctor , how has it boon during the season ? " nskod tlio reporter. "It has boon quito healthy , oxcop nmong the children. The mortality among the children has boon very groa during the past few months , but now the number of deaths have greatly fallen "What is the most prevalent dlscaao a the present time ? " "Oil , malaria. There Is considerable malaria in the community and many people plo nro nlllictod with it who nro not con lined to thoirboda " " Iow do you account for BO much ma lariat" " It is yory easily accounted for. There la BO much earth being turod over in Omaha this season. In almost every part of the city grading is being done am this fresh earth causes a great deal o impurity in the air , nnd this causes ma laria. Largo quantities of partially decomposed composed vegetable mutter is turned up by thin grading and the unhealthy odors from this go forth brooding disease. " " What portion of the city is most af footed ? " "That is n hard question to answer I have not boon able to see any dillbr once , it is distributed about equally , anc grading is being done in nearly part o the city The city has boon perfectly free from epidemics and contagious diseases and on this account the citizens have every reason to congratulate themselves. ' " What do you think about the chole ra coining to this country ? " "I am of the opinion that this country will bo visited by the cholera another season and if such aould bo the case cannot BOO why Omaha should not bo in- fostod. This is n sort of half way place across the continent and n great many people stop off hero for a day. A largo number of emigrants paas through this city in the course of a season nnd it is from these people that the disease is most to bo feared. It would probably astonisA the people of Omaha to know that there had boon evidences of cholera hero recently , but such is the case. I do not imagine , however , thai It is going to bo anything aorioim nnd no alarm need bo felt by the citizens o" Omaha. " THE UNDKKTAKKIIH. The undertakers of the city are n sour looking lot those days. They are offer ing chromes for corpaon nnd yet are un nblo to got but very fow. It is hard for them to keep from soliciting trade these tlmos. Ono of the prominent undertakers of this city was visited yeatorday nnd asked ns to the state of the trado. "Business is dull , " anys the man of cofllns andstiffd. "It acorns almost im possible for people to die now a days , am thinking of offering a lottery ticket with every coflin sale just to BOO if 1 can't work up n little boom. " "Would that induce people to buy in advance ? " "It is hard to tollWo do hare a cus tomer once in a while who buys hia own coflin and lays it aside. If I should toll you that there is ono man in this city who sloops every night in his collin you would hardly believe mo , and yet such is the case. Sarah Bornhardt has not got n monopoly in that business. The only difioronco is that Sarah advertises her bed and this man does not. " "Well , " the undertaker voluntarily continued , "Our business is n dead ono any way. There is very little lifo nbout an undertaker's business. Some people think that undertaker's are terribly hard hearted , but they are mistaken in this. Wo do not like to see people die , but if they must die ( and all of us must ) why then wo want the job of burying thorn. Tlio sextons nnd grnva-diguora were soon also , nnd they were growling nbout dull times , so the reporter put it down ns a sura thing that the city is in u very healthy condition. Mr , Woodwnrtli's Iiottor. OMAHA , September 21. 'In ( he JMi- tar : Your paper to-morrow morning will doubtless contain n record of thu fact that Mr. 1C. Rosewater ban made complaint in the police court charging mo with being both directly nnd indirect1 ly , interested in paving contracts with this city in violation of the statutes. His paper of this evening contains n number of statements , which sootu to have grown out of the ground upon which the charge ia made , and , of course , are ns false as the support upon which they rest. I do not deny that , nt the time of my election to the city council , I was In the employ of the Union Pacific railway. In connection with this statement is pub lished the uasorticm that , nt the time of my candidacy , Tim Bra : opposed mo for : that position. This is manifestly untrue , The paper nt that time was being con ducted by an assistant of the editor , while Mr. Rosownter was nbsont , I think in the unst. This fact may bo substan tiated by n reference to the columns of that paper. It is further stated that many citizens voted for mo on my personal pledge that I was thoroughlyiudependent of nnd would nthur throw up my clerkship with tlio U. P. than "wrong" my constituents. So far ns this is concerned , 1 would rather throw up matters of greater importance than the clerkship in question , than do "wrong" to my conatiuonts. But , it is n fact that I made no such pledge , and further , no such plrdgo wns asked or Utvoti , My nomination was made on a Saturday night , and the election took ultco on thu following Tuesday , and my maturity was 800 , During that time I had but little time to maku a canqaaa , > and the fact is , I never epokoto onr pcrunn as indicated in Mr. Rosowater's article. In the next paragraph it is alleged that I voted for aandstonn. I have no deiiro to deny the fact , I voted for it because I believed , as I believe now , that it was and is the best Mono for paving purposes nnd the people neo getting to realize thi fnct. This is attested by ho fact that out of seven paving districts ( the property orty owners of five have petitioned fo Colorndo siindatono. I am also charged with having voted for the Bolt Line railroad ordinance The first limo the matter waa voted upon I was ono of nine men who favored th ordinance. The second time , the sub jcct was pasted by an unanimous vote o the full council. I favored this ordinance bccauRO I thought it would bo bonoficia to the city. That it has boon productiv c f good is nttoatod by the fact that property orty along the line has moro than troblci' in value. With regard to my owning a Band-pi on the I'lntte , nt Valley , I desire to saj that it is true. Neither do I deny that ' am in the sand business. But I do don that I have naked exorbitant prices fron contractors for my sand. I receive from ol 31.05 per yard on board the cars at Oma ha. There la no contractor in town win buys sand of mo exclusively. And with regard to the quality of the _ sand I refer to any architect or builder in th city. city.Tho next misstatement Is that I resigned signed my position as clerk in the U. P employ. This is not BO. I am now agon for the stone department of that road , have not , ns la claimed , resorted to al aorta of tricks to folat sandatono upoi taxpayers. The stone solla itcolf. I have no Interest whatever in any contract , directly roctly or indirectly ; her have I over had Nor has any officer of the Union Pacifi railway company , to my knowledge. In the above I have given denial to al Mr. Roaowator's untruthful asaortipna To mo they scorn to have boon Inspired by personal fooling nnd disappointment This is his third attack , the first coming on the day after the letting of the print ing contract to the Dispatch. Before the latter subject came up in the council , Mr. Ilosownter , on three di ! foront occasions , aakod mo to vote to award the printing contract to TUB Br.H I told him I would vote in the matter foi the beat interest of the city. I voted for the Dispatch , because that paper was tin lowest bidder. TIIE BEE was the highos bidder , there being n difference of nearly DO cents per equaro between thi bids , the Dispatch being 1 ! conta nnd THE BEE 48 per square , Ho had secured six votes and if I had voted fer him , it would have given him a majority. Ho therefore doubtless lays the defeat of his hopes a my door. I am satisfied , If I had voted to award the contract to THE BEE Mr Boaowatoi. ' would not have boon com pelted to ruai to the police court and in to his columns to basely nnd unjustly try to injure my reputation. 0. D. WOODWOUTH. POR OHAUTATJQUANS , An Important Meet inn Next Tuesday All members of the Omaha C. L. S. 0 , nnd these who inland to road the courjo of the coining year , oliould attend thi mooting to bo hold in Y. M0. . T. hall , corner of Fnrniun and Fifteenth streets Tuesday evening next , nt 8 o'clock. There will bo nn election of ollicors , nd mission of members , and reports of laa year's wook. A largo membership is already assured , but there are hundreds of young mon and women in Omaha who would confer lasting benefit upon thorn solyos by reading the carefully arranged course offered by the circle. Few per sons realize how much may do accom plished by systematic reading , or how much is lost by the want of such system. Tho. Chnutauqua course has boon care fully arranged by these who nro familiar with the whole field sought to bo cov ered , nnd the ritsult la a system which commands iteelf to nil classes of society. When such mon as President Soolio , ol Amherst college , John J3. Go ugh nut many others find the course worthy ol their attention nnd rend it year after year , there musto in itsomothing ivhicl would provo beneficial to the masses ol society. 1'ollco Court. In police court ycstorda Wm. Ham mol , AV. J. Johnson nnd Ghas. Young were each fined $5 and costs for disturb aucoof the pence by drunkenness. G. E Evans had boon pounded nearly x > death while drunkand was discharged , .lie judge remarking thnt ho had punish ment enough. Frank lloovor wna charged with intox ication. Ho pleaded not guilty nnd the cane was continued. John Laoy , Ohas. Meyers nnd August Strubod were arrested for fighting. They all told different stories , nnd they were hold until the ollicors who made the nr < rest could bo found. Fanny Leonard was arrested for being n streetwalker. She pleaded not guilty and wns hold for trial. Ed. Orlnnd , for stealing § 15 from the Buckingham bar yesterday was sontoncud to twenty days in the county jail on broad nnd water. Commit nlcntloii' To the Kditor of Tin : BKK. OMAHA , September 2(51881. ( My lit- .lo boy Hay was crossing Farnnm nt J'wolfth street yesterday afternoon nbout > o'clock , nnd was run over by a man and woman driving n buggy in n reckless nd unlawful manner. The boy barely iscapod the whuol , nnd WAS stopped on > y the horse , nnd his log is badly bruised 'rom the knoa down. The stocking was stripped oil" , his pants torn , nnd htsshoo ut open. Ho wns unable to wuik to his lomo nnd has been confined to his bed Incu from the injuries received. Pro- usts have boon made time nnd again hrough your columns against this mat Iriviiig on our paved streets , nnd it ia o be hoped aomo of these parties will bo > roaccuted and nn uxnmplo mudo of hem. Pmlcstrians , na is well known , have ho right of vray of crossings , but this jruto drove right on nnd over the boy , over stopping ta BOO what injury wan lone , shouting to him "got out of the ( vny the way thero. " 1 have mndo dili- out inquiry but no ono n Isusual in such aties , know the drlvur of the buggy , so 10 prosecution can bo mado. OKO , 0. rirwt Ward The Firnt Ward Republican club will old n mooting Saturday evening at tbo ornor of Seventh and Pierce directs. JOCK ! epoaVors will ba on hand. The adios of the First ward will also present o the club a Ulaino and Logan ( lag. U , O. JKNKI.NSON , . H. STENUEUO , Preiidunt , Secretary , BRUTAL TREATMENT. A Crowd of Men Brntnlly Tr-c' Balky Ilorso. Thursday evening on Sixteenth str co was ns clonr ft ease of cruelty to animal as could bo aeon nnywhoro. Jak Schrincr , the proprietor of the BIu barn , makca n business of buying , sollinj , nnd trading horses. Ho had managct through aomo of hla dickering to got hole of n thoroughly balky animal , and las night ho attempted to drive her but i was no go. Ho had her and another horse hitchc ( to a top buggy in front of his barn ant there they stood and the balky ono refused fused to move a peg. A largo crowd o men gathered around the team and everyone ono who came know of a sura way t start her nnd each way was , in its tun tried. First the animal wa severely thrashed with a whnlo bono whip but it was lik pounding n hitching post. A sharp stick wasprocurcd and with thi the poor boast wan punched behind th foreleg for several minutes , but withou avail. A great big fellow then took tc kicking her in the forelegs below th knocB , but still , like the boy upon tin burning dock , aho stood her ground. 1 twist was then put upon her nose one another dose of whalebone whip applicc with just as good effect aa the first dosi had. Now comes a man with loss feel ing than the others , and with him ho brings a jerk rope which ho fastens to the animals under jaw. Ton or twelve big , otrong men tnko hold of the rope an < begin to pull and jerk with all their might. This was too much for the poor boast , nnd she bloated out like a cajf , so great was her agony. The sqoals of th suffering animal did not cause the men to desist in their Infam ous work , but they kop on pulling , until with a loud squeal tin horse roared in the air and throw horsol broadside upon the pavement. Still the ; pulled nnd stilljtho animal squealed , am it was not until the brutes were wnrnec of their danger of arrest that they coaaoc their persecution. When the harness True unfastened from the buggy it was with difficulty that the animal could beget got upon her foot , when she was led Into the barn with the blood streaming from the gashes made by the cruel ropo. Men who have handled horses all their lives know that a balky horse cannot bo made to go by torture , for anch troatnten only maddens It and makes it M the more stubborn. A man who has not the time nnd patience to work with a balky horao had olthor bettor sell the animal or give it to some ono who has nothing else to do. It must bo admitted that a balky horse is almost enough to try the patience of saint , but such scones as that of last nigh and that , too , upon ono of the principa" business streets of the city , is barbarous , nnd men who will thus treat a poor duml and detonsoless animal cannot bo countcc 03 higher than heathens. Smoke Seal of North Carolina Tobrc co. Seal of North Carolina Smoking tobac co ia the host. A Birthday 1'nrty. The many frionda'of Goo. Arthur , aoi of Prof. G. 11. llathburn , assembled a his homo last evening , on the corner ol King nnd Charles streets in honor of his sixteenth birthday. Among other presents , ho received now "Stock" Piano from his father and beautiful diamond ring from his mother , Arthur , who is a fine performer on the piano , entertained his company ith som o excellent music. Games and danc ing wore indulged in , and all had a splen did timo. It is hoped by his friends thai each birthday in the future may bo as happy , nnd his way through lifo as joy ous as the evening of his sixteenth birth day. Army Orders. Paragraph 5 , special orders No. 80 , current series from these headquarters , is so amended as to direct the command ing ollicor nt Fort Sidney , Nob. , to send Quartermaster Sergeant James Bowater , Twenty-first infantry , to Fort D. A. Russell , Wyoming , for the purpose named ill that order. In compliance with paragraph 1 , spo clal orders No. 215 , current serial from the headquarters of the army , Assistant Surgeon llonry M. Cronkhito , United States army , is relieved from duty in this department and will report to the com nmnding general , department of the Mia sourl , for duty. Coroncr'H Inquebt. On Wednesday night the man , James Fitzgerald , who was struck by n Union Pacific engine Sunday , died at St. Joseph's hoopital. His remains were : akon to Dreiol & Maul's under taking rooms and Coroner Maul hold an inquest .ipon them this morning. The jury ro- .urned the following verdict : "That the said Jnmes Fitzgerald was accidentally killed by being struck by switch engine No. > 112 , while standing on the track , No blame attached to ho engineer or train hands , tlioy using ill precautions necessary in the perform- nice of their duties. " The body was buried this afternoon. ASPHYXIATED BY GAS. r\vo 3fon Nonrly Dead l rein liiK Gas Found In tlio tiooi Hntul nt Noon To-ilny. Thursday evening two men , ono aged tcapi D5 and the second about UU , rog. stored at the Gees hotel as John M. Lulow and John Fnlow , from Iowa. Vbouttcn oclock Thursday nightthoy were hewn to room i3. ! Ujforo retiring hey were asked by the clerk if they viahed to bo called , and ono of thorn eplicd they would got up before break- ast was over. yesterday morning Peter Goo , thqpro- iriotor , naked about thorn and was led o bellovo that they had arisou and : ouo. Later In the day an odor uSabout gas was smelt about the hotel > ut upon examination up stairs nothing wrong could bo found. A little iftor noon n plumber working n the hotel became so alarmed from the moll that ho instituted a search for the auso and looking through the keyhole of oem 23 saw ono of the men abovu named lying hiiehaiblo in bed : Wl th ° fthor , the older , iu n half reclining poeuloll fflth V < ? s ! , pants and boots on , also uncon scious. Admission was gained to the room through the transom. Upon examination of the gas jot immediately over the bed , the COCK was feund at right angle to the feeder , letting the gas cscapo to its full capacity. Drs. Parker , Peabody nnd Armstrong wore called in who found the mon nearly dead from asphyxia. Restoratives were applied and the men soon began regain ing consciousness. The doctors think the mon are now out of danger and will fully recover from the poisonous cffecta of the gas. gas.Tno two men are father and eon and said they como from Walnut , Iowa. They intended to leave this morning for Missouri Valley. Absolutely Pure. Thla powder cover varies. A marvel ol pnieno strength anil wholcsomcncsa. Moro economical the ordinary klnds.nnd cannot be sold In compel with the multitude of low test , short weight alum phosphate powdern. Bold onlv In cann. ItOYA BAKING ) 1'OWDKK CO. , 100 Wall street , N. Y. OF THE OMAHA NEBRASKA. Tbe scholastic year commences on tne First Mncsflay in Senteifc The course ol Instruction embraces all the Elomen taryand higher branches of a finished education Difference of Hcllplou In no obstacle to the admis sion of youn ; Udlca. Pupils are received at any time of the year. TERMS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Including Hoard , Washing , Tuition In English ftuJ French , use of books. 1'lano , p r session of Five Months , § 150.00 EXTRA CIIAnaES Drawing , Painting , derma Harp , Violin , Guitar and Vocal Music. References are required from all persona unlinow to the Institution. For lurtbor Information apply the LADY SUI'KICOU Ivll.mto COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT , Omaha NobnwVn , In which Is taught double an EliiRlo cntrj liook-kccpliiR , Commercial Law , Civil Gotornmimt , Business Practice , Penmanship , Etif- lUli Grammar , Arithmetic , Heading , Spelling , Cor respondence , and Short Hand Writing , TEIIM3 : Complete Course , ono year , ( short hand ex ccpted ? 80 0 Complete Course , one month 8 no Comt Icto Course two mouths 1600 Complete Course , three months 20 00 Kach month thorcatter D 03 Thirty Lcsaonuln Penmanship 6 00 Tlio nlxno course , ( book-keeping excepted ) ono month B 00 The above course , ( book-lc cop ag cxceptod 3 months 1200 Send ( or circular. Address OEO. II UATIinUN , Pr n. SouUmest corner 15th and Fnrniui Sis. , Omaha the changes that , Inn tow years , have taken place in the manufacture of [ mprovomont nftor Improvement has boon made , until to-day the clothing offered by Schlnuk & Prince , 1210 Faniain street , is equal in every rcspoct to the beat Custom Work ! While at the same time the lowncss of prlco of the fine grade of clothing they handle ia no loss astonish- in ? than the Perfection of Fit ! AND THE QUALITY OF MATERIAL AND MAKE m J2/0 Farnam Streef , 1210 WITH THE OF BEING THE BESTi ; 1 THAT CAN BE MADE THE'MICHIGAN'STOVE-COMPANyS' S ' .DCTROlT-CHICAGO-BUFFALa' 2T = 5 ' .SOLD BY. 2T LAWG-E 5s POITIOK D , B. BEEMER , Agent , OMAHA , NEB Himebaugh LARGEST STOCK OF Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue , only one issued in Nenraaska ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES Counter , Hay , Stock and Railroad Track , ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for tlio Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex-- clusively. Scale IRIEQIP. 1405 Douglas Street , OMAHA. NEBRASKA iPALL AND WXNTSH. GREAT BARGAINS IS AND Visitors to the State and others in need o Men's , Boys' and Children's Clothing , will do well to call 011 The Strictly One Price House in the City And examine their goods and prices. Th y cnrry the largest stock , and sell lower than any other house iu the city. Merchant Tailors don't fail to call at 1216. FAENAM ST. 1216 The largest Stock in Ornafia andSNlakes tiia Lowest PriGcs [ DRAPERIES AND MIRRORS , Just received an assortment far ( surpassing anything In this market , oomprfatn ; ho latest and moet tasty designs manufactured for thia spring's trade and coverlr j range of prices from the Cheapest to the moat Expensive. Parlor Goods Draoeries. Now ready for the inspection of CUB- , Complete stock of all the latest tomers , the newest noveltico in styles in Turcoman , M diasjvnd Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains , Etc. , Etc. Elecant Passenger to all Floors. 1208,1208 and 1210 Farnam Strei-r , - - - - OMAHA XAUjTjjU 4 jj AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. > < , in.it * . . , . iQmaha.Neb a sif y wmm\atr m * * & # > * ra u a it .v m w mi (03 BRADY ST. , DAVENPORT , IOWA , D. 8. A. Eatablluhed 1878 CaLvr * . , Deafnets , Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patient * or ed at Home. Write for "Tins MEDJOAL-MIBSIONAKY , " for the Peoplo. OonsnlUtlon and Correspondence Gratis. P. O. Box i02 ! , Tolouhouo No. 20. HON. ED WARD RUSSELL , Postmaster , Davenport , says : " Physician of lieu Ability and Marked Success. " CONGRESSMAN MURPHY , Davenport. "An iionornblfl Man. Fine Bncccuu. Wonderful Cure * " H uri fl * oi. .