THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1880.
WIENER-WORST MAN'S ' WOES ,
A Husband With Silky Side Whiskers
Searching for His Lovely Josie ,
HARDTACK AND HOMINY HURRAH
A Smnll Itnllrnnil Collision Uopot
Ittirncd Soldiers' Itoino Ittillillng
Contract. Greenback Nomlnn-
tlon Goncrnl Iowa Mows.
A Tcnr-Hyoil llnslmnil.
DEI MOIST. * , la. , Si-lit. : n. iSncclnl Tele
gram to tlio HIE. : ) A riiiraeo dlsp.itdi snys
tlmtJoo I i'tlc , u ninn with silky slilovlils -
kcra , ctojit sllmitly lnt < i tlio llnrrlsiin street
station tills morning nml Iniiulred lor tlio
clildf of police. A cri''cumlo speech Iroin
the ilcsk ot Sergeant Hft'i ' Hogim , tllrecletl nt
tlio visitor , innde him grab tliovlru Iron
fence for RII | > | I ( rt , Ho snld that his name
WAS Ailoloh licck , anil that ho sold wiener
\vurst on tlio stK'ct. Tears came In his dark
llno eyes as ho recited his wifo's inlidelty ,
nnil paid that his errand to Chlcrgo was to
discover her whereabouts , nud that , Josk > was
his wife , a beautiful woman , too pivlty , I > T-
linpMutacoiitciil with thu liniuulcllfowlilcli
fell to her as wlfo of a vender of wiener
On September 1 she left his house In
Molni'.s and a hastily written letter told
of ht'rlllh'lit , Ho mourned the absence of his
faithless Hponsc , and wlicti on Soptismlwr 2B
lie received tlio I'ollowlnt ; note , Inn heart for-
jravo her and he was ready to take her back
a train :
CrnrAoo. Sent. SO.olSST . Dear Adolph : It
nm sick. 1 will come back II yon will take
mo MI your heart and homo again. IMeasn
answer rlcht away togcnerai delivery. I am
tired of this lonely lire. Sena money order
for ma to return and obllno a loiie.soino
woman. Forgive me , dear Adoli.h. This
from your liltlo.iosle.
When Adolph received the letter ho toln-
grnphud his wlfo that ho would como and
take her with lilin , and now that lie is In
Chicago ho ean find no trace of tins woman
who grow so penitent as to auk Ids forirlvu-
ne.ss. The police will assist him and II Ins
wlfo Is In tlio city she will bo found. She
Is described as a iiretty woman , twenty-six
years of a e , neatly dressed and somewhat
Incllllea toboglddv. Jleio in DCS Moines
Adolph was a well known character with his
llttlo cart of wiener wurst , which would al-
wavs no seen on the principal streets about
the time tli'j theatcra closed. Jliich sympa
thy Is felt for him.
Veternn'H Ciuiii ] Flro.
Uniniit-oN , la. , Sept. ! ! 0. ISuocial Telegram -
gram to the Hun. ] To-day ended the re
union of thuThlrtecnth Joxva Infantry , which
commenced yesterday. About two hundred
survivors are here and many other soldiers.
At tlio camp lire last night ! ! 00 were present.
To-day the citizens gave the soldiers a ban
quet in tlio opera house. In the afternoon
exercises were had at tlio school yard and a
great throng was present. At the camp lire
to-nlnlit at least four thousand were present.
.Major Creamer , of Memphis , Is com
manding olllci-r of the organization , and
Captain Keary , of Slgourncy. Iowa , Is the
secretary. Tim city is gaily decorated.
A Depot. Hill-nod.
CoMANcnw , la. , Sopt. 80. [ SpecialTclo-
Rrnm to the UKK.The \ Xortliwusturn rail
road passenger and freight depot at Com-
nnche , six miles west of Canton , burned tills
morning. It was ignited by an engine spark.
A strong wind was blowing and everything
was consumed. Al. II. Spooner , tlio agent ,
nml his family , living in the bulldlnir , nar
rowly escaped. The loss Is between 53,000
nud1,000. . Partly Insured.
Soldiers' ironic Contract Jjot.
MAIISIIAI.I.TOWN , la. , Sept. SO. [ Special
Telegram to the HICK. ] The board of trustees
of the Iowa Soldiers' homo to-day awarded
tlio contract for building to Theodore Harrison
'
risen , of Ilumbolt Park , l\ } \ . ' , for 803,740 com
plete Tlio work will begin at once , and tlio
foundation will bo completed .December 20 ,
183(1 ( , and the building completed September
No-Fusion Grecnlwclcrrs.
DKS Moi.vns , la. , Sept. : : u. The green-
backers of the Sixth congressional district at
Oskaloosa to-day nominated Dr. Nelson , of
MaliasKa county , for congiess. They Intend
to maintain a straight greenback ticket In
opposition to thu lusion nomination already
made.
Tlioy Can flleet nut Cannot PURS.
STANWOOD , la. , Sept. SO. [ Special Telegram -
gram to the JJiu. : ] A west bound Chicago
& Northwestern passenger train collided
with uifioight train at this place tills mocnlni ; .
The mail and express cars were literally
Rinashcd , also the engines. Fred Tuttlc , a
brakeman , was slightly Injured.
Mangled lioynm ! Rocnciiltloii.
Dies MOINES , la. , Sopt. 80. Johnny JJow-
ruaii , nine years old , was run orer by an en-
Sine In the Northwestern railroad yards at
oone , la. , this morning and mangleu be
yond recognition.
TUB DISK/VSKl ) CATTIJ13.
Covcrninoiit liiNpnotors Arrive in Chicago
cage mid Perfect Plans ,
CHICAGO , Sept. SO. Five of the six govern
ment Inspectors who , under Dr. Salmon's
direction , will co-operate with the state board
In Determinating pletiro-pnoumonla , are in
tho"clty. They are Drtt. Ilerr , of New York ;
Trufnbowcr , of lialtlmoro ; Itowland , ot Jer-
eeydUity , and Drs. Jtoso and Murray. Dr.
Hawk , ot New York , is on his way here. It
Is now understood that the quar
antined animals In the Infected places
will not bo Immediately slaughtered. The
coy.t'rumout Inspcctors.will probably make a
cartful examination ot every animal In
In each ( luarantlncd place and separate all
the healthy ones from those who show signs
of disease. It Is believed that under this
nrrungouiont the < iuurantlno can be kept
up 'several weeks if necessary , and
the healthy animals will bo no
more exposed than they have been already.
Veterinarians of other states express themselves -
selves satlshed with thu arrangements that
. ni'D being made to suppress the disease.
Thimbu the Htalo Is embarrassed by lack of
limiifi , they think thu live block board la
acting wisely.
Tins experts secured by Or. Salmon are
mild to. . ho among the best In the profession.
Two cows where examined at the I'luunix
distillery sheds , ono was killed and the
other died. They were declared to bo well
marked cases ot contagious pleuro-pneiimo-
In. Amonif those1 who were
present at the post mortem
examinations were Drs. herr , Itowland ,
.Hopkins , Salmon , Atkinson and liaker.
Tliov agreed that both were genuine cases.
The bull which dletl at Shufeldl's distillery
Was found to have Texas fover. Two
herd : ) ot cattle on thu Klston road
wiTu quarantined to-day. One. belonging
to I ) . Ik'ckham , numbered sovmiiy-livu head ,
Hint the other , belonging lad , D. lliirkldy ,
contained lwonty-t > oven head , liotli owners
liad cattle iu the I'hounlx distillery hist
Hiirlng. They were taken out and ran with
the present herds until jimn , when they were
.Xi liullcatlons of pliMiioiii
Hl in these herds to-day , but as the ani
mals hnd been uxposcd they worn Isolated as
n protection. Drs. John ! ' . llyau and Joseph
Hughes , assistants to the stuto votorlniuiaii
( Ui minted by the live stock comiulsslon , ar
rived ut the stock yards to-day ami inspected
450 head of cattle to bo shipped tu outsldu
points. _ _
DyliiK 1'Vom Plcuro ,
KANKA.KEX. ill. , Sept. so. A herd of
buH ! Uylns : off rapidly , presumably from
jileuro- pneumonia , are on the Tripplet ranch
rrci'iitly purchased by Miller & J'oguc. The
bulla weru shipped to the ranch recently from
Itice'a distillery , Chicago , because they were
not doing well there , so one report says. An
other * ay that they were sent there to be re
duced to steer * . The symptoms are tint MIIIKI
us the itlauro-pueumonu symptoms dcscilhod
In the Chicago dally papers. The ranch is on
tiui state II in1 , adjoining the largest ittock
farms In Indiana , nelgnborlnir with the
Jarao tocf ! ranches of Cooluy & ( iryjsory , tif
; I.euiuel Milk , of Kancakce ; JV. .
Hhleago Cincinnati , More deh'ilio itcralls
v < u'yt now obUluablu , as tbu lunch is six *
ten t miles from tlio nearest tflecrnnli or tele
phone stations St. Anne , III. , nndMt. Ayr ,
Ind.
_
A Knrinor'H Rtpnflonvo ulth Pleiiro.
DKCATUIS , 111. , Sept. W. Less than three
WCCKS aeo A. C , Traughber , n leading farmer
and stock breeder of itt. Xlon township , In
this county , sold a lot of cattle In Chicago ,
and while there bought forty head of heavy
feeders tor his farm. He got them nt the
Union stock yards fresh from Iowa. The
cattle were uioucht here. Over half
of thorn are now affected with
I oxas fever and six have died. Twenty are
In a danecroii.t condition. His known that
these Iowa cattle were free from disease
when they arrived In Chlcnco , and Traueh-
ber , who Is an old cattle man , believes that
his lot were exposed to diseased cattle in the
Chicago . \ar < H. Precautions have been taken
to pievent a spiead of the dl > ea cd cattle
In HID Tr.uililKir : neighborhood. There Is
no IVxas fever among Decatur cattle. A
dozen died with the dUoaso several months
ago.
_
Anntlicr Cattle Dtocnsc.
Cr.Kvr.r.Axi ) . O. , Sept. sn.-A few days
since it was reported that a herd of cattle , re
cently brought to Summit cnuntv , Ohlo.froin
Iowa , wore alllicted with pleuro-piu-umonia ,
thirteen of the animals having died within a
day or two of the strange disease. A Leader
special from Akron to-night says that Dr.
liutler , state veterinarian , has just made an
examination of the herd. Ho linds that the
disease Is neither plcuro-pncumonla nor
lexas fever , hut anthrax , u blood disease ,
which ho thinks was contracted In niiiliirlal
districts in tlio west before tlio cattle reached
the Chlcavo stock yards. Ho says the ijuar-
antlno precautions already taken will pre
vent Its spread.
Knnsns Proclaims Quarantine.
TOIT.KA. Kan. , Sept , 80. On the recom
mendation of the Kansas live stock sanitary
commission , ( iovernor Martin Issued a proc
lamation to-day ordering a quarantine of.
ninety days against the entry of cattle from
Illinois and Ohio and the Dominion of Can
ada , on account of the prevalence of plcuro-
pncumonia In those localities.
ENGLISH TUHF NOTES.
Club ItiiloH Changed Accident to n
Jockey Queer Names.
LOKDO.V , Sept. 80. [ New York Herald
Cable Special to the UKK. | A full attend
ance of thu committee of thu Jockey club at
Newmarket continued tlio following altera
tions of the rules passed at NewmarKetat the
July mo ting :
No hoi so , when once under the starters'
orders , shall go back except In case of acci
dent.
The clerk of the scales shall , If requested ,
allow one pound for cm hot double bridle ,
Kvery jockey shall pay one sovereign for
every apprentice and ten shilllius for a
license to bo applied with his subscription to
the IJcn thick lienuvolcnt and 1'rovldcut
fund.
fund.When
When a cup , or added money is advertised
to bo run for , it shall bo given , even In the
event of a walk over.
The following notice was lost :
Gentlemen shall not ride races with
licensed jockeys on equal conditions of
weight , except with the express permission
of the stewards of tlio Jockey club.
LONIIUNUKIIKY'S LEAVES.
Thomas W. Fitzwllliam , brother of Earl
Fitzwilliam , was elected as successor to the
Marquis of Londonderry , resigned In consequence
quence of his acceptance of the lord lieuten
ancy of Ireland.
RKIIIOUS ACCIDENT TO A JOCKEY.
The third ( Fred ) among the jockeys , Webb ,
while riding ills private hack on the New
market heath this afternoon fetched a bad
stumble , which broke his collar bono. Two
eminent medicals came to his relief and gave
the verdict of no Internal injuries but that ho
would bo out of the sacldlo for the rest of the
season.
CLEVELAND HEATS IlUCirAXAJT.
An odd conjunction of racing names was
observed to-day at Lanark meeting in the
Douglass nursery handicap , drover Clove-
land's Clarice won , and James ISuchanan's
Thcspia was second.
The Rase Ball Itccord.
AT WASHINGTON
Washington . 0 000100 1
Chicago . 0 0 0-2 0 0 * 'J
( Game called at the seventh Inning on
account of darkness. ) Pitchers Shaw and
Flynu. First base hits Washington 0 , Chicago
cage 3. Krrors Washington 0 , Chicago 5.
Umpire 1'ierco.
AT PHILADELPHIA
StLouIs . 0 0310140 8
I'hlladelphia . 0 1100400 0
( ( iaiue called at the end of the elchtb in
ning on account of darkness ) . Pitchers
Ilealoy and Strike and McCarthy. First base
hits St. Louis 11 , Philadelphia 5. Krrors
bt Louis 12 , Philadelphia 5. UniDiro Ful-
nior.
nior.AT PiTTsuuno
Pittsburg . 2 0404000 2 12
Brooklyn . 0 00000000 0
Pitchers Morris and Porter. First base
hits PHlsburg 13 Urooklyn 4. Errors
PitLsbure s , Urookiyn 0. Umpire Kelly.
AT .CINCINNATI
Cincinnati . 2 130323 3 15
Athletics . 0 8
Pitchers Smith and Hart. First base hits
Cincinnati 12 , Athletics 0. Errors Cln-
clnnat i U , Athletics i. Umpire McQuadc.
AT LOUISVILLE
Louisville . 1 10000001 8
Baltimore . 0 0310041 * 9
Pitchers Hecker and McOinnis. First
base hits Louisville 10 , Baltimore 12. Er
rors Louisville 0 , Baltimore 3. Umpire-
York.
AT NEW Yoiuc
Now York . 2 00000003 4
Detroit . 0 3
Firsttbaso hits Now1 , York 8 , Detroit 4. Kr
rors Now York 1 , Detroit 4 Umpire Pow
ers.
ers.AT BOSTON
Boston . 0 01200003 S
Kansas City . 0 0000000 1 1
First base hits Boston 8 , Kansas City 4.
Krrors Boston 1 , Kansas City tl. Umpire
Quest.
AT ST. Louis.
St. Louis . 0 02001000 3
Metropolitan. . . . 2
Pitcher * Hudson and Mays. Base lilts
St. Louis , Metropolitan 7. Errors St.
Louis 1 , Metropolitan 3. Umpire -Valim-
tJnc. _
Jnrnmo I'arlc Knees.
JKUOME PAHIC , N. Y. , Sept. no. Seven
furlongs : Herbert won , Grenadier second ,
Stoncbuck third. No tlmo taken.
For two-year-olds , three-quarters mile :
Itebelllon won , Parasol second , Nollle B
third , Tune 1:1 : ( %
Mlle and half : Wyckham won. Heel and
Too second , lluport third. Time 2:40. :
Mllu and thrue-slxteontlis : Valet won ,
Sanphlre second , Editor third , Time 2:0 : : > .
For three-year-olds and upwards , three-
quarters mile ; Marsh Itedon won , Hopeful
second , Pegasus third. Time 1:17K ,
Hurdle , mlle and threo-oijjhthv. Burr Oak
won , Kndover iccond , Paunoa third. Time
flnrke and Dc-iniiaoy'H Matoli.
SAN FIIANCISCO , Sept. SO. Tlio glove
match bistwccn Jack Burke and Jack Dump-
soy has been postponed until November ,
Mayor Bartlett having refused to-day to
uraut u licens.- ' for it mull after the state elec
tion had been I . i ,
Public Jolt Decrease ,
WARIUXOTON , Sept. So. It is estimated at
the trwuuiy dupartment to-day that there has
been a decrease of nearly Sll.UiW.OJU In the
public debt during September.
Know Htorni.
MIMVAUKKK , Sept. ) . The livening Wis
consin .special fiom Marquutte , Mich. , Hays a
snow stoim prevails there and tlm wind and
sea on LaUe Superior are very heavy.
Culm anil Cool.
( JitAiu.Kvro.v , Supt. ax-AVcather to-ilay
U cJoiuly , cooi mitt threatening rain. There
has UuiMi no mutluiuako lieru slnco ono
o'clock Tucsilay.
ICiuuinll lUMioinlnntcd ,
J'nitAMUM'illA , Pa. , Sept. BO.-iSaiiiuol J ,
ItuiiilultM AS loiioiiilnatcd for emigre * ) by thu
TxlnidUliIct duuioiu-ats tuilayyithoutoiijio -
JKFb" DAVIS 1H3PI.1K8.
A Linto Oonlitl or the Clinrgca or
General Shcrinnii.
BAt.TiM'onr. , Md. , Sept. .11. The Gun has a
long letter written by JelTcrson Davis to
Colonel J. T. Scharr , of Baltimore , replying
to General William T. Sherman's report to
the war department , and which the United
States senate ordered printed. Davis says :
"A continuing sense of great injustice
done me and to the people I lopresented , by
the senate making the malicious assault of
General Sherman a public document , and
giving to his slander the Impoitanrc which
necessarily attaches to nil executive com
munication to thosenatc , has lecently caused
a request for a reply by me to
bo pressed with very great earnest
ness. For this reason I have
di'clded lo furnish my reply to yon for uuhll-
catloii. " Davis then procecdsat great leimth
to dispute iind deny the charges brought
him by General Sherman , In which ho de
clares hu did all In his power to prevent thu
war , and did not seek the post of chief exec
utive.
_ _
A Prnnitncnr Socialist Snubbed.
Nr.iv YOUK , Sept. : : o. [ Special Telegram
to the Uni : . | Dr. Aveling , tlm latest social
istic airlval , was last evening invited to Man
hattan club by Willard Hrown in return for
courtesies the latter had received from the
doctor In Europe. The members of the club
objected to the presence of Dr. Aveling , and
at length Brown was Informed ho had no
rlirht to introduce any such person to the
rooms or tlio club and was required to take
the doctor away.
OniclalR Indicted.
NEW YOUK , Sept. no. The grand jury ot
the Kings county court of sessions to-day
indicted the following : Supervisors Galla
gher , Larkin and Carroll for alleged Irregu
larities In relation to the bills of I'lumbur
Williams for work done In the court house
while they had charge of It ; ex-Nnrse Oharkw
M. Edgcrton for manslaughter in the second
degree , in scalding to death Patrick Me-
Carty , a patient in the Flatbush insane
asylum. _ _
Rale or u Hullronit.
Si'niNorir.Li ) , III. , Sept. 30. The sale of
the Illinois Midland railway under n decree
of the United States court occurred hum
to-day. The road Is 141 miles long and
brought 51,110,2.10. Of this sum , however.
SMOOOwlll : bo paid In the bonds of the
road. Tliuimrch.isu was made by the Horgs
of Now York , who represent the bond
holders.
n "Huts. "
CINCINNATI , Sept. SO. The managing
committee of the American Purchasing &
Leasing company ( whisky pool ) met hero to
day and resolved to advance the price of
whisky from SI. 12 to SI. 13. Tills is a com
promise between the views of the Cincinnati
and 1'eorla distillers.
A German Political Sensation.
BKULIN , Sept. " > o. A sensation has been
caused in Berlin by the disclosure of a letter
by means of which it was attempted to win
tlio socialist vote tor Count. Bismarck at the
last election In Lavenburc. The author , a
judge , has been discovered at Katzeburg and
lias been placed on trial for forgery and at
tempted bribery.
AV'oik of i he Women.
DUIILIN , Sept. TO. At Miltou-Mambay ,
county Clare , to-dny , while sheriff.- ) were em
ployed in destrainini : on the properly ot a
man named Kelly , the married women of the
neighborhood attacked , overpowered and
iui ) risonoil all of them , while their husbands
scemvd the cattle and removed them Irom
the locality. _
Destructive Fire in
LONDON , Oct. 1. A block of warehouses
was burned at Leicester yesterday , the oc
cupants being Barrow , leather manufactur
ers , Wright , boot and shoo dealers , and
lliley , hosiery dealer. The loss is 100,000.
Personal Paragraphs.
Max Meyer loaves to-morrow for u , '
two weeks' trip through thu east. ' J
Hov. Mr. Hamel , of the Trinity Cathe
dral , left yesterday morning for Colum
bus.
bus.Al
Al Sigwart , city jailor , is on duty again
after a ton days' visit at his old homo in
Lexington , Mo.
J. S. TubbotLs , assistant general freight
ujzeiit ot the Union I'aoilio at Kansas
City , is in Omaha.
E. E. Long , attorney of Lonp City , and
a conspicuous liirure } n the politics of
Sherman county , was in town yesterday.
F. G.-Ktioline of Boone county has been
in the city for a couple of days back , and
returned homo this morning.
\ \ ill Visscher.of Cheyenne , formerly of
this city , is stopping at the Millard and.
will remain hero for a conplo of weeks.
L. Wessolls , jr. , editor of Lincoln's
light and _ oree/y society paper , The Capitol
tel , was in the city yesterday on his way
homo to Chicago.
Mr. O. II. Gordon , of the firm of Col
lins , Gordon & Kay. will spend next
week in Ht. Louis , ccttiug pointers for
the next Omaha oxnosition carnival.
"Skip" Willard , of tlmLonp City Times ,
one of the " 'original Thayer boomers , '
was in town yesterday on his way homo
from the state convention. 'Appy , of
course.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Charles U. Keller and wife loft on their
bridal trip to St. Louis. Cincinnati ,
Baltimore , Philadelphia , Toledo , Cleve
land and Chicago.
A. B. llubormann anil family wont to
New York last ovaninc , whence they will
sail on Thursday for Germany , intending
to bo absent about two years. During
this time Mr. llubormann s business will
bo conducted by thu four young men who
have boon with him tor some time , and in
\ \ horn ho lias tlio utmost conliilcnoo' , As
an extra incentive ; for faithfulness , Iho
business will bo conducted on the co-op *
orativa plan , each of the young men hav
ing an interest in its welfare.
Talk from a ItaulcwoodHmun , . .
"The Omaha Republican , in speaking
of the state convention , cast a slur on
Western Nebraska when it stated that
thu 'politicians from tlio barons and
backwoods began to arrive , ' " said ti
delegate yesterday who hails from ono of
the prosperous and productive' counties
at the west end. "However , " ' ho con
tinued , "wo put grand old General
Thayer whore wo wanted him , and in
November enough voters \yill rally from
the woods and wastoplaces to roll up"thu
biggest republican majority ever given in
.Nebraska. "
Huilillng Permits.
Inspector Whitlock issiiod build'ug '
permits yesterday as follows :
Mrs. D. GoddanU one-story frame
builillng , 1B2I North Sixteenth S COO
Illmelmugli & Merriam , three-story
frame addition 'to elevator , Twelfth
street 3,000
lllmpb.iuL'h it Merrlam , one-story
IraiiH ! ollice , 6Ki South Thirteenth
street. . . , , 5,000
Fred Krelle , one-story frame cottage ,
Nineteenth and Centre streets.400
Four punnlts aggregating 87,500
Correction ,
The date of People's state mass con
vention is Friday , October 8 , instead of
Tuesday the Oth.
Many Rxoollont SportH.
Coi.ujiiics , Neb. , Sept CO. [ Special
Telegram to ( lie BKK.I The third day
of the fair was greeted with an attendance
of r ,000 , Thu pony running race was won In
55Ji seconds by may morning , owned by I' ,
S. Urifllu , of this city. The three-minute
trot was won by Gladiator , owned by S. O.
liaymond. D.irknoss prevented the comple
tion of the 3:40 : trot. The taiso ball game was
brought to a standstill after the 11 rat Inning
by an attempt of the Albion people to ring
In a professional batterAl tides of agree
ment were signed to-nmit , the purse doubled
and thegnuio will bo decided to-morrow.
r i nr IIT i > v ' rn \ i vr w \ T T c
lAUiilil hi rALLliMiALLb. \ \ .
1 , . ; *
.j"7i .
Ono Man Killed and Two Injured in a Fall
ing ' .Building. .
PROSPECTING FOR NATURALGAS
.u . . .
Hoard ofTr.iileJ UtiplnosM The Prome
nade Concert "Services at the
* t T/io Pollen leThe -
I
The House 'Veil On Them.
A distressing areldenl that cost ono
man his life and seriously injured two
others occurred on South Ninth street n
few minutes before fi o'clock yesterday
afternoon , in the falling of the two-slory
frame building adjoining the oillco of J.
A. Wakolield. Thobullilinsrwas formerly
used by Duncan & McNnmara as an ioo
house , but was recently purchased bv
William Schroth , who was having it torn
down , intending to remove it into the
southern part of the city , lie had a half
do/.eii men at work yesterday tearing
down the building. They wore Charles
.Schroth , Alfred Schnoll , Herman Solid-
ver , Fred Uuttman , M. Veackloy and
Fred Stredbiiokor. The workmen had
removed a portion of the weatherboarding -
ing but had not interfered with the brac
ing of thu building , and were at work
loosening the roof Irom the rafters when ,
without a sign of warning , the structure
fell with a crash. There was no limit for
escape , and the men who were on tlio in-
sidu of the structure had to take their
chances. Inside of the building
at the limn wore M. Yeackley
and Fred Stredbiickor. The last named
heard the cry of alarm from tlio men on
the outside and started to save himself.
Ho was caught by a portion of the sliding
roof and crushml to the ground , sustain
ing a severe cut across the head anil a
badly sprained ankle. His companion
Yeackley was less fortunate. Ho was in
a stooping position prying up a cross
beam when the crush came , and before
ho could recover his position he was
borne to the ground anil crushed under
the weight of the falling timbers. He
was unconscious when taken Irom the
wreck and was removed to the hospital ,
wlusro ho died soon after 0 o'clock , ' [ 'hose
men wore working on the south und west
sitlq of tlio rookery. The mon on the op
posite siilu fared more fortunately.
Schrothcr , Snolt and Rettniann wore on
the ground , and as the building fell from
them they had no trouble in getting out
of the way. Herman Sehriyer was on
the roof when tlio crash camo. He
rushed to a ladder to oll'eet Ins osuapo but
was too late and fell with the roof. He
received a severe cut under the chin and
was badly squeezed about the chest ,
although not seriously hurt. As soon as
the lirst excitement was over ,
Dr. Wilcox waft ' summoned to at.
tend the injured men. Schriver
was patched , i\p nand sent to his
homo. Strcdbuckar's injuries wore
dressed , and the pittrol summoned to
convoy him to thu hospital. The hospital
was so crowded i that ho could not bo
cared tor , amllie' VasJJconsequontly taken
to tlio Omaha liouso ; where he will be
kept until able to0 go , to work. Ho is a
young man , who caiiiu from his claim
near Chadron to' work in the city during
the winter. Of Yjjaekioy , the man wloso
injuries proved fatal.'ibut little is known.
He came hero from Colorado on Septem
ber 11 , and has been ' working at odd job * .
It is understood > 'tliat' his. parents live in
Illinois. Ho wasji ma'n' about ad years of
ago. IIjs . r.cmaiij - , iyer.o removed last
night to .the Hiufcrtsuciiig establishnient
Drexel Sc Maul , whOirjt'au inquest will beheld
held this morning.
PItOSPECTIXO FOK GAS.
A AVell to be Sunk Tnpeo Thousand
Feet.
The discovery of the presence of na
tural gas by parties who were sinking
wells In South Omaha , some weeks ago ,
has strengthened a belief that has long
been held by many o the leading busi
ness mon of the city , that gas exists in
quantities sullicient for use at no great
elopth in this city. So strong in fact has
this belief become that a number of
monied mon who are especially desirous
or adding everything possible to Omaha's
list of advantages , have joined together
to make an investigatian. Mr. P. E. Her
has taken the initiative and is circulat
ing a petition for subscriptions to a fund
tolo expended in sinking a well to a
depth of 15,01)0 ) feet , to discover whether
coal , oil or gas exists in paying quantities
near thiacity. The subscribers also pledge
themselves to the organization of a stock
company to develop any natural re
sources that mnv bo discovered. Those
who have already signed the agreement
are P. E. Her , J. A. Crelghton , J. A.
McSlmno , W. A. Paxton , Dewey & Stone ,
H. T. Clarke , A. L. Strang , Guy C. Bar
ton , Herman Konntxe , F. Colpolzcr and
C. E. iMayno These gentlemen pledge
themselves to the payment of $1,000 each
to the prosecution of the proposed work.
W. W. Martin , an export , vho lives at
Finloy , O. , has been engaged to sink the
well , Ho has already forwarded his machinery -
chinory and will arrive hero next week to
commence work at once.
"Oncolind natural gas in paying quan
tities here , " said Mr , llor last night ,
"and the future of Omaha is assuredly
great. It will furnish molivo , lighting
and heating power at a merely nominal
cost. It's worth a million thu minute we
strike it. "
_
1IOAK1) OP TK.VD12 liUSlNKSS.
The Heating of the Now
Otlinr Notes.
President Meyers and Members Clarke ,
Her , Amos , Wakoliuld and Evans , of the
board of directors of the board of trade ,
mot last night at the secretary's ollice to
consider the bids for tlio heating and
plumbing of thu now chamber oi com
merce. Mr. Clerk ( i chairman of the
committee appoiiUpd to consider the bids ,
reported that fitlyr"1 * careful consid
eration the conimittjH ) had decided
in favor of/J , . Q oan pipe
syhliiin of steams hciating anil rcconi-
monduil that tin ) btiliootlm A. L , Strang
company for fri.jMOi-bo accented. The
committee also riorttd ! [ , } that Mr. 1) , Fit/-
putrick was the .l ( w/ost / bidder for fur
nishing the plnmiijii juiil gas fitting , but
that ho hail refused fojtake the work ho-
cause hln bid for putting in a two-pipo
system of stoanulieating had been re
jected. The oom'mllMjo reported in favor
of accepting Mr. Mt'/mjralil's bid in case
he would enter JtU-i y. contract and if
he would not /ft/iVjiigroi ) to accent ,
tlio bid of tlio , , ntmt highest bidder
who Je A. It. Straug.v'lllio report of the
committee was adopted.
Mossrs. Wakelield , Clark and Her wore
appointed a committee to secure designs
and prices upon the art glass windows
to bo used in the board of trade rooms in
the now building.
Messrs. Wakelield , Evans and llor wore
appointed a committee- irut up blanks
for the lifth-story bonds.
The secretary was instructed to adver
tise that proposals for rooms in the now
chamber of commerce would bu received
by the board at their next meeting on
October 11.
The Promenade Concert.
The exposition building seems to bo fatal
to the success of whatever social under
taking is attempted ( here. Musical ven
tures havn been especially unfortunate ,
with the exception of the time Minnie
llank sang there at W ) cents n head. The
Omaha public stubbornly docli'no to
patronize Omiiha talent unless the added
inducement of some foreign attraction be
offered.
The musicians who took part in the
promlnuilo concert last night courage
ously went through tlioir duties in tlio
face of an audience that might
almost have been counted , and
played as though no damp
cningrirctnmtances attended tlmir oorts. (
The orchestra was more than usually
satisfactory as to volume and precision.
Their numbers were all satlsfartory , > ar-
"Don Juan. "
ticularly the overture ,
Airs. Eilith Edwards r'ranko , though suf
fering the disadvantage of singing in so
much empty space , mailed mo l favora
ble impression , and was recalled with
enthusiasm. Shu was tovoly in while
satin and laeo , and her line prospiu'e In
stantaneously predisposed overvoim in
her favor , rfho is ris well qualified to
draw n large house UM any amateur that
has over sung in the i > xpo. itioii building ,
Her powerful , clear anil full voice wus
displayed to advantage on the arm Anna
Holoim , and for an onuoni she sang with
gnu'ist'ul archness , "Jnnue Dear. "
As for Mr. 1'ranko all the adjectives in
the Hnglitdi hiiiguago are inadequate to
express tliu skill of his performance. He
plavod the "Witches Dance" with inde
scribable delicacy of execution and mol-
lownos.s of tone. For nn oni-oro hi )
played the brilliant "Carnival of Venice.1
Thu aiiilionou was thoroughly apprecia
tive and enjoyed his playing to the full.
Mr. Sehunliu , a latu acquisition to local
musical circles from Now ork , made Ins
lirst appearance before an Omaha until-
cnoo as a trombone player , and was re-
ceiVcil with marked favor. The last live
numbers were ilovoledto dancing.
SRltVICISS AT TIHSYNAGOGUE. .
Close or the Now Year's Service The
Yenr'M Pn > ! * re.Hs.
Almost every Israelite in the city at-
luidod the services at the Jewish syna
gogue .yesterday. Services worn hold
commencing al ! ) o'clock , Mr. E. Kollner
olliciatmg. Habbi Benson took charge
of the services nt 10iO : ! o'clock , and de
livered an able address upon "The Strides
of the Times. " The services were con
tinued until after the noon hour. One
Iciilttre of llio day was that , almost with
out exception , tlio Jewish houses of the
city were closed. The lirst day of Atone
ment will commence on October 8 ( even
ing of Oth ot Tishi , 5147)I'lio ) church
will bo open for special services at 7 p. in.
A duo announcement of thu order of ex-
urcisos will be made in the columns of
this paper.
Tlio year just closed has been a pros
perous one to the members of the Jewish
congregation of this city. The attend
ance at the synagogue has largely in
creased , the membership of the congre
gation now mimbori'ng over one
hundred and comprising the leading
Israelites of the city. 'JLhoir beautiful
synagogue is becoming too small to ac
commodate the increased attendance ,
and there la some talk of enlarging the
building.
Mr. I. Oborfolder , who has been presi
dent of the congregation for the past
three years , was presented yesterday at
the clo > e of tlio New Year's services with
two solid silver cups by Habbi Benson.
Tho' handsome gift was n testimonial
of the Rabbi's appreciation of Mr. Ober-
folder's earnest and faithful workfor _ the
good of the Jewish people of the city.
The ladies of the congrcgrtion last
evening presented Rabbi Benson with an
elegant carpet for his church.
Police Tor October.
The following is the police detail for
thn coming month :
Day. force Charles Bloom , Twelfth
street , Douglas to Capitol avenue ; Mike
Dempsey , Howard to depot ; Win. White ,
Douglas street ; Thomas Peironct , Thir
teenth street , Hariioy lo bridge ; Dan Mo-
Bride , Farnum street , Twelfth to Fif
teenth ; Thomas Onus by , Ninth , Tenth
mid Eleventh , north of Douglas ; Mike
Riley , Sixteenth , Dodge to Nicholas ;
Patrick Cusiek , Cumings street ; J. J.
Donovan , Farnam and Hariioy ; Peter
Mat/.a and PatrickMosynt , roundsmen ;
Richard Biirdish , at largo ; Michael Wha-
Ion , court olliecr ; John Tnrnbull. city
business ; George Trimble , patrol divert
Patrick Ilorngan and Joseph Rowles ,
streets and alleys.
Niglu force James Brady , Twelfth
street , Douglas to Capitol avenue ; T. J.
Casey , South Thirteenth street ; Lewis
CJodola. Capitol avenue , Ninth to Tenth ;
Michael McCarthy. Twentieth and Poplo-
ton avenue ; Patrick Gilligan , Thirteenth ,
Harney to bridge ; Laurence Jasporson.
Cumings street ; John Brady , Ninth and
Tenth , north of Douglas ; Jerry O'Grady ,
Sixteenth , Cass to Nicholas ; John Nor
man , Sixth and Suventh , south of
tracks ; II. P. Ha/o. Tenth. Howard to
depot ; Pat Ilinchoy , Twelfth to Fifteenth
on Farnam ; Dan Kennedy , St. Mary's
avenue ; Andrew Crawford , Douglas
street , James O'Uoylo , Sixteenth , Dodge
to Cass ; AnthiiiPulaski , Farnam and
Harney , Ninth to Tenth , Al Sigwart.
jailer ; Peter Tiirkelson , patrol driver.
Their Position on Silver.
WVMOIIE , Nub. , Sopt. 29. To the Ed
itor of the BKT : Your telegraphic report
of the platform unanimously adopted at
Falls City , and upon which Hon. John
A. McSlmno was nominated is incorrect
respecting the financial plank. There
was sonic discussion in the committee ,
and Hon. Charles H. Brown drew n reso
lution and I drew one , ami after compar
ing thorn I .suggested that I could make
ono out of tlio two that wo could ngreo
upon. J .suggested to him that wo ought
to leave out the national bank notes
named , but yielded to him in committee
upon that point and the convention itself
on motion struck that out. The resolution
adopted was as follows :
"Ro.-olved , That wo favor a national
currency , consisting of coin and green
backs convertablo into coin at the option
of thu holder , and wo are opposed to thu
suspension of the coinage of Hilver. "
Tnis js thn position of the party in this
district on the silver question , ami that is
the resolution us I drew it myself , and as
it was unanimously adopted.
Respectfully , W. H. Asimv.
In I'nvop of Pavlnir.
The residents on Phil Sheridan
and Park avenue mot last eve
ning in Porter Bros.1 store to con
sider matters connected witli the
pavement of thuir streets. Dr. R. C.
Moore occupied the chair , anil Mr , C. V.
Ilorton acted as secretary. After some
preliminary discusiion two committees
were appointed , one to ascertain the
feeling of the property owners on paving
material , nud another to test tlio general
feeling as to an extension of the time of
commencing the work for ono year. The
committees went to work at once , The
fueling of those present at the mooting
last night was in favor of cedar block
pavement.
An Iron Foundry.
Mr. Burson , a capitalist , an experi
enced foundryman , is in the city with a
view of locating an iron foundry. Ho
desires a half acre of ground for his plant ,
mid was in consultation with the mom-
burs of the board of trade directory last
nigut with u view of securing a auitable
locatiou.
A HASH OANAK1 > .
Tlio Ucnortivl Hell-Out of Norfolk
lOinph.'it leally Dented.
NOUVOI.K , Neb. , Sept. SO. To tin
Editor : Referring to n "special" in tin
Omaha Republican of the SOth iitst
touching thu reported sell-out of Nor
folk's county saot interests , I would sa. >
thai it is a base canard for the following
reasons :
1. Mr. Rromn iloes not have .sullicient
power with tlio voters to di-liver the
goods. Rromo in hi.s own party is n gooi
leader and can manipulate caucuses ami
conventions , but he cannot control the
voters on a direct issm- such as a county
scat fight.
' . ' . Mr. Hrnini' is no fool. Only a too
would umlerluki' to sell out his own
town from which he derives his brotuL
nml butter. A sell-nut sueli as is con
templated by tlio Republican' . ! "special"
cannot be managed seerolelv. The work
is done directly with the voter or not at
all.
! ! . Those who nro acquainted witli
the allairs of Norfolk know well
that Norfolk's ' ilefout can bn
traced directly to the apathy of Norfolk's
citi/.isns. Quito a number of our citi/ens
were absent from the city ami some
others who were present refrained from
voting on the comity seat question. If
takes money to run a county seat light
anil money in the late light was as scarce
as hen's teeth. Tin1 report of a sell out
probably originated from some of those
who were too la/.y unit stingy to put the
shoulder to the wheel , and now seek to
throw the blninn upon those who have
heretofore done nil the work and fur
nlsheil all llio cash for movements of n
public nature. If any ono desires an
optical demonstration of llio cause of
oiir defeat , I invite him lo como up and
take a look at the liungrv , grasping faces
of some of our "loading' merchants ,
rich men from whom it is more dillicult
to obtain a subscription than it is to draw
blood from a stone.
Lotus have the name of the writer of
llio Ro.ubliean | "special. " 1 am person
ally interested In this matter , because it
is possible that the writer may belong to
the same class of d n f s who charged
that August Pilsii'r and myself also "sold
out" in the late fljrht. Should any per
son ilesiro further information on this
subject he can obtain it by addressing
AuGtrsrus SATTI.CK.
Suilton nml
Tlio resilience of JohnSluben on North
Seventeenth street was the scene of-i most
pleasant gathering , Wednesday evening ,
it being the occasion of the marriage of
his eldest son , Arthur , to Mis.s Li//.io
Bushey. As the Sliiben family is num
bered among the oldest and most favor
ably known in Douglas county , and the
younjr contracting parties are particu
larly popular , the attendance was very
large , the presents costly and numerous ,
and tlip marriage ceremony followed by
many hours of pleasures , in which the
guests vied with the host and hostess in
mukoing this wedding day a memorable
one. Rev. Dr. Shurrtll , of the Congrega
tional church , united the happy couple
ami gave thorn a few words of excellent
advice. A bounteous repast followed
then the lioor was cleared for
which was kept ill ) until % J.tffi hour.
Besides the prominent eilirftiis present
there was a largodelegationfrom Walnut
Hill , whore tlio bride has resided for some
time. Mr. and Mrs. Stuben will soon
take up thuir residence in Gilinoro , where
the groom has extensive dairy interests ,
being ono of Omaha's sterling young
business men ot industry and pluck.
It AVnsn't Jjincoln.
The follow who was arrested in South
Omaha on Wednesday charged with
having stolen a horse and carriage from
Mrs. Benhel near Fort Omaha turned out
to bo the wrong man , The real thief is
still at large , Sheriff Coburn has offered
a reward of 50 for his arrest , and an ad
ditional ! ? 2f ) will bo paid for the recovery
of the properly. Sheriff Coburu has
posted the following excellent descrip
tion of the man who hired thu outfit of
Mrs. Beuhel : "Supposed thief _ gives the
name of Charlie Lincoln ; lip is upwards
of six feet tail , lame in right leg from
sprained ankle ; heavy miistacho ciyed
black ; light hair and eyes ; had on suit of
brown clotlier. rather shabby ; white
broad-brimmed hat with cord ( cowboy
style ) ; is a talkative follow , quotes poetry ,
and makes himself out to be a man of
wealth ; says he has a large farm and
heavily interested in cattle and hogs ,
distributes worthless chocks with a lavish
hand.
rtowors liiHtonil ol'flrlil es.
Commissioner O'lvoefo has hit upon an
idea which , he hopes , will bo the moans
of materially lessening the county's tax
for the maintainanco of bridges. Ho
proposes , in cases where the crcok to bo
bridged is narrow , to substitute brick
sewers for bridiros. Ho has plans for ono
at the Sarpy county line , west of the stock
vanls , and one at West Side , west of
Omaha , These sewers will bo built of
brick , eighty foot long and four feet in di
ameter. They will cost about sfOOO each ,
the price of a'n average 100 fool bridge.
The advantage claimed for the sewer is
that it williasl ten times us long as the
bridge and will prevent the creek from
widening ami also furnish abettor cross
ing than would bo provided by a bridge.
II.-iI font Sunce kept by All grocers. Ask
for It.
Ontliolit : Fair.
The ladies of the Catholic church of
the city have decided to hold their fair
this year for six days , commencing on
Wednesday , October 1'J. The exposition
annex has been secured. Tee fair will bo
on a larger scale t'lan has eyor before
been attempted in this city.
Halfuril riauccInvaluable to all cooks
Horn
Horn to Mis. A. J. tJrovor , wlfo of the as
sistant city engineer , a pair of twins , boy and
a Kirl.
- - -
HAVJNQ-A-BOTTLE-Op
_ .
j fcB. tu Agt
KKKiJI > Ul. tN. J.l M.IUTAUV AO.VDKM V
OJi.U. J , Wniuiix , 111 S A. Al. , ITIaclp-
The rirnt , tliP Orlclnnl nnt , Only Unrcli Oml t I
I'lUnp by mm wlm Imm n rrnrilrnl knonlnUg
; > f Ilir Iniindry l ri > fr Hon. It trnmrM no rooktni
Uprallietrmi l" > m sllrkln * n < l lln < > n from blUletli ]
whflf tronlne.Aii'l ' olvte ulil'tn , riiRaand rnllMi Ihl
fllirnm h.l Iipfiuttrulxil \ ! ! i tlicy | i vs v\\tn \ tifj
ulilcli , rvrrTboily know , keet > thrm clean IwloeT
lone , Ili'wnro oC ImllMiom. Sf tint llif nutiio J J
Itriil.VOKU A 1I110S. New Haven , Conn. , Iff
v ry ivuVvo. Solil br an c.ropftn.
O17 NI.CImrlniiNf. , Nt. I.onlH.Mo.
itfjulitjtlml el l , , UrdlralcMlfiM , hti MB t ni f
n > pj Inlfce ip o. lirf > lin [ ilor C o.ic , MMTOI-I , Sit
tnJ II i . i. Unit , ii HUB my olhir I'bjiltlin list , tonli ,
M ut ; p t ri ihow > nd nil oM r * IJrnli > oow.
Ncrnouj Proitratlon. Debility , Menial and
Physical Wtnknett ; Mercurial and other Artec.
lions ol Throat , Skin or Bones , Blood Poisoning ,
tild Sores and Ulcers , r tr.nrj with .nh > t iitid
Mnrn , iiUlrititl llllipHgclMM.8thltrrlT > Ul7.
Disease * Arising from Indiscretion , Excen
Exposure or Indulgence , iiitt > pnxi.t. , om. rts
followlm rn.tl.i L.rr.u.L , , , J , | | < r , dlmn.M cf it.
lulJerMlUtntraorr , pluri , > ontk > r > , fhlik.Upi
Trr.lont.ih , i.d.lyof rrm > l , eonriuloi oflioi , J
nndorlna M rrl jo improper or unluppr , '
MrmuMtij nr.a. r.niiftS [ | ( t.ie ) on th. thuii , tel
ln r l lr > Ttlort. IVMlo tj m drtii. C n.ull.lloi
or hTniillfr ; lti.ll .l ndil-loll ; c QJ tIl.
A Posltlva Written Guarantee firm IB fnr
CUIDE.
BOO FAOE.1. riNE 3'LATES , glront e.oth loj rill
tlndlrd. ftckUd for 5Cp. lut-iit ( roor e rren8y. Offr fln
wonderful r n pictures , truv lolllt ; rtlelpiun tb followlo
to d , ) h lk l < l c r , tf . * t , ( * rtfllb iy RQilcxeei .th * fhjh
lolocy pi reprpitMitMon . , nnrt insnr tnnr . Thnitt MhrrtrJ <
CO * Cm' > tN. IV - ( t * -Irlll' ' , t. , t | . ,
JOHN C. GREKN SCHOOL OF SCllCl
oiiiiii : : or NUW .JKII
IMtlNOKTO.V. NKW
Hocnlnr fiiur-yonr oourrnr n folloniis 1. For till
of ll.teliulor of Scluupp. u noncral cutirno : ol ol
'loetlvo cnurncs In I'licuiUlrr. Itlolo f. ( Sonlogr ,
MiitliiMiimii-tnnil 1'bjKlci. II. For tlie iluiiroe of ClrlL
KiiKlneor , Incltiillntf. hHiliUxi Hit ) ttsuitl prufoisloaal
rtiiiiloit. iipiilloiiiluns o" Kloctrloltr to Iho Am. I'ostl
Krmlunto fnitrucllon In I llnlicr .Mnlligraiilln8lrnihlca. |
Annljtlcnl nml Applloil riicniKlrr mul
HlolOKjr. lhy lc . HIH ! A * tronniur. ] Ktilrnncn
Btlonn ept. lull nnil l.Hli. KSII. Fur iipoclnl
iinJuthurliiformatlon upplr to Ihu CcilleiivrriiHSurer
A Hook that orrrr falhfr
fihoulil nlnco In hlfl KollXl lxls
miiticAil hltiiM'lf with U.'o utmost
raro. Olxps itll thoR
nr.il tt'rrlbln n-nujti of UUr [ < ii
duo to Kurly V.1 ' < * o itnd.t5ior ] *
nn.re. s' . ll'rof. Jwui O'lTlo.
lIu lxituH-flml IVi" ' of Fnni ( or I'liiln Krnnc . )
lllcti ltiioulnla f i um fiiilnout London Doctor !
HOSPITAL TREATMENT
, Weitlne * * . Ix t VltAllty , Etc. Bcnl *
' < > ni > iilliill ii. rniin 8 i. M. . lo S r. .
" IJ.l l'nUuiiHI. _ , Xo r York.
21,829,850
Tansill's ' Punch Cigars
wore nhlpiKHl iluvingthn past
two yonrH , will.out a drum *
incr in ourrinploy. Noolhor
hoiieo in tlio world can trull * ,
fully mnko aucb n. aliowiUK.
Ou HL'oit ; Ideulur oiily )
wulltc-d In unch town.
SOLD DV LEADING DBUCCISTS.
5'5'5it c , ; , ( , _
r EHVOUS FEOPk.-
Anil othera HUfforln from
nprvDHH ilotillitr , oxhaunt1nr :
chronic ' dlbcaaes. pruuiatura
'Ino of ounir or olrl aifi
orue's 'nnious Klrrtlfl
Muirnrlfo licit Thotn.alil
In tin * yalqn Imro been cury
elt , ralpnu-donii e
rears. Wlmlo family can wear same brlt. JKlerl
PiiBprniurlrftfrefl with mate heltH. Avoid worthies ? !
ttationn and bogus roinpanlm Electric Truaira
ItT'uro. 700 enrol In'HA. Homl MHIUP fi > r pHinp
DR. W. J. HORNS. IHVFNTCS. 103 WAG ASH Ay. ,
WRE GAUZE OVEN
LATEST IMPROVEMENT ON THOI
ItproflucoB Practical Results .In Bakinpand
p never before attained in any
Cooking Apparatus , and will
th
In , fl.nl . nil Fool BMteil or Kea t d. nhoaM ho cooked
Infre.hnlr IrnoljiuimtUei ! tollm oven , TliUUdana
by dlncanllnir thn clone oven door hfretofnre iiwjl. end
tubiiltutlnit for Itndoor containing uiootot Win
Uuute lii'arlynB larceluillie doarUnelr. . | A |
Thronnh this Qauzo Door the air froelS"
Circulates , facilitating the | , rorenof _ cooking. and
prwluclng food that U unnqimlloil In llnvor nd nu.
tritlon.imd actunlly cooked with Jem i coununption ot
fuel Ibna In uu oven with a cloned door.
Ittnaltea an enormous navlmf Inthawoliint or meat ,
It also produceo larger Loaves of Dread ,
reqtilruu le * iittenlion from the cook , ami proraotM
the health of tlm family br tno suriauoa ( jUAtnx
cur TUB rooo COOKED IN IT.
OPINION OP AN EXPERT ,
Mnn. MAIIY II. WF.LCII.Toaoher Domertlo Kcnnomr.
Jowu KtnlB University , wi mr "Mr ilelllHT/it iuditment
il that the even of the Hanen , on com pared with otbeM ,
ii not onlr more equally iifutml In every piirt fronts *
well on rear l > utnnureiiult of It * minerloryentiiatlpn
Iho/ood i.laccd . therein i lieltorrnoki l.vrhl1 rotaln.
InKnnwwteruavor.nndn Inrunr iiroiionlnnaflUlMwt
luicen. 1 find , . . . fuel IrllllU
liuuyo ii uiucu ICOB than any othur for eurno vtorlc.
SEND FOB ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS AND PRICE LIST
EXCELSIOR MANF'G CO. . ST. LOUIS.
CIIAETEK OAK STOVES and KANGES are
SOLD IN NEBRASKA aa follows :
MIl.TON KOOUKS&HONS . , OMAHA.
I' . K1CNNHV . . GomioH.
DALLAS & LKTSON . HASTINGS.
K. C. I1KKWKK , . , . HAV SWNGS.
H.AIKO&CO. . NBDUAIK-A CITY. . - <
W. K. TKMPI.BI'ON , . . NKLSOM.
J n STUKDKVANT ftSON , . ATKINSON.
J KASS&CO . CilAtmoN.
KUAUSE , LUliKKR & WELCH . COI.UMPUS.
OLDS IIKOS . . . KDOAR.
TANNKM.ftSWEKNKV . KAiRBURy.
OETTI.1J ft FACER . .FiiANKUH.
N J. IOHNRON , . . NORIII JlKNt > .
J f. KlcCArTKKTY , . O'NEUL ClTV.
K HAZI.EWOOD , . OSCEOUA.
J S DUKK. . . . . . . . . . . . . PfcATTSMOiml.
A. PEARSON . . . .Si BRUNO.
I G , GREKN , . , . STROMSBUKO.
1. A. PAUDBNftSOH. . . .
TIMMKRMAN & FUAKER . .
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
Pays Best
WHEN PROPERLY DOHE.
I V/C AIM TO AND DO C.IVC TO ALLCUBTOMCR (
SLOWEST Pniccs PnoMPT THANBACTIONO" .
lJUOICIOUS SCtCCTIOI < a-'CON8PICUOUS POSITIONS <
[ TIONSCXPtnlCNCED AB8ISTANCC"-'UNBI <
Asto OPINIONS AND CONHDCNTIAL atnvici.
AsviHTntMNT PctioNCD , Pnoors SHOWN AMD
CTIM > T ( or CO T IN ANY NlW f 'CB .
FUMNIIHCD TO BimponviBLt F Mrn
FRCC or CHARGE.
The H. P. Hubbard Co. ,
Sjccittoif to H. P HUBBARD ,
Judicious Advertising Agents and Experts ,
EtUblahtd 1871 , lnco'po t < ! 1685 , {
New Haven , Conn. j
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