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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1886)
GATHERED FROM THE CITY. Pawnbrokers Who Kcsp Their Books In Hebrew , SAFE BROKEN OPEN. Otlinr Police NOWH Olntriot Conrt News Tlio Democratic Conven tion Oponi Otlier Mnttcra ul Local Interest. A Queer Complaint. A queer complaint was filed In police courtyesterday afternoon by the assistant city atlornuy. The person complained of therein is Abraham , the South Tenth Blrcot pawnbroker. It is charged tlnit Mr. A. keeps bin record of articles taken In pawn in the Hebrew language. This , of course , defeats the provision of the city ordinance which provides that each and every pawnbroker shall keep u record of the articles on which ho loans money , in a suitable book , which slmllbc- all times bi ; open to the inspection of the marshal nnd the pohco. This provision , it illicit bo incidentally renuirkeil , la made so as to enable the | > ulieu in n Search for stolen articles which they sits- poet may have been placed in pawn. Air. Abrahams keeps his books in such n manner a < < to make thiMii utterly useless to the police , nonu of whom are Hebraic neholars. The case , when it comes up for trial , will doubtless developo some inter cstlng points. Judge Stenborg liad twenty drunks omlipeacedisturbers iirraicncd before him yi.'stciday morning. Outof this number Buvcn were lined , and the others were discharged , Among the number was ( Jscar Anderson , n boy twelve years of age , who had been arrested in a stale of beastly intoxication. .las. Dailoy was given twenty days in the county jail for stealing some clothing and harness from the commission store ot Branch and Co Pearl Lnvo and Henry Stager , arrested for .stealing oats from James Stcphciison , plead not guilty and had their cases con tinued for trial. GIjAXDEKS AM ) IMN'KHVR. Tlielr I'rnvalotKtu In I his City Moro Notluenulc Than Kvor. Dr. Hamacciotti was yesterday called to attend a horse owned by n prominent citl/cn living in the northern part of the city , which was suspected of having glanders. Tlio animal , however , was af- tlicled with inllnnn/.i , but had sullcred so much from it that his vitality had almost been exhausted. The poor animal was unable to rise and all tno medicine in the world , the doctor said , would not bring him around , lie was accordingly shot by a policeman. Dr. Itimmuciolti says that the city is now over run with pink eve , a disease among horses which most people do not understand , and seem to care little about becoming acquainted witltit. The symp toms of it are swelling of the legs , htitf- ness of the limbs , running from the eyes , and general weeklies and prostration , which frequently results in death. At the present time , Chas. Split , who hauls away the dead animals of the city , takes two , and sometimes three victims of this disease , to be 'lisposed of by the render ing establishments. Dr. Ramaceiotti s-iys that ov/nors of horses ought to guard against the extension of this disease by carefully disinfecting their htablcs with chloride of lime , carbolic acid and other stable disinfectants. The same gentleman is apprised of the fact that among the stock of the grad ers near tliegovernmentquartcrm.tstors' depot there are a number of sick horses , which , however , are spirited nwuv wnen the doctor's visit is expected. He pro poses to catch them , however , before long. SAX GOON'S GOMPIjAINT. A Cliinninan Who AVnntu to Ijlvo to I'ay Ills DchtH. San Goon , the Chinese merchant on South Tenth street , is being outrageously persecuted by some of the boys in that part of town. It will bo remembered that ho was lined $20 Monday afternoon for chasing away with a revolver some of the young rascals who had thrown stones into his shop. Monday night he was again awakened by a heavy stone crashing through his front window. Ho arose and going to the door saw that the fellow who throw tiio stone was a heavy-set young man who lias taken a malicious delight for some time past in persecuting him. A policeman was standing in iront at the time , Sam ( ioon says , and must have scon the fellow throw tno rock , though he did not oiler to arrest the young hoodlum. Sam Coon Bays that the policeman wore n star -numbered20. Ho thinks that it is strange that an olllcor should allow these young toughs to destroy his property and en danger his lite , and at Oi0 same time ar rest htm for trying to dclcml himself from their attacks. " 1 o\yo a good many debt" , " said Sam Goon , in his broken English , in tolling his story to a reporter , "and so 1 want to live a little while longer yet. 1 want to pay off these debts before 1 dio. " FOUND AT UufTnlo mil's Itinerant GOIIIO Into Camp. Thee Ur.i : of u counle weeks ago , eon- tallied a reference to the mysterious dis appearance of two Indians who had been travelling with the Wild West , and had loft that show In Now York , to rejoin their tribe at the Pine Ridge agency. Tlioy had roachcdGlouwood , la , , on their way home , when they left the train , and nil that could afterwards be ascertained of their whereabouts was that they had applied at ono ot the institutions ot that place for admission , thinking that it was an Indian school , A few days later , a valise which one of them carried , was found torn to pieces , and Immediately it was feared by Borne folks that the Indians had been killed. Everything that Huuaio Kill could do was done to ascertain their whereabouts , but without avail , until a few days ago , when Broncho Hill , writing from the agency mentioned , tola IHin"Uo 1)111 thid one of the missing men had re turned and the other was at an adjoining agency visiting friends. These fuels were communicated to a HIK : reporter yc&tcrda morning by George Canhotd and Con Groner. both of whom learned the facts from liufl'alo Hill , The Indians had missed their \v y nnd rambled around through the state , until liiinlly they re turned to their nooplo. KAII < NOTKS. TJio Dally of Mattura I'crsonnl nnd ( icncral , Ycstonlay morning onoof the : "ajnlli. eont ollleers' cars oftho New York Central rolled into the Union Pacific depot bear ing General 0. C. Priest , superintendent oAhe eaulei'n dlvUion of that road ; 1) , K , Priest of Wuseka , Minn. ; ( . 'has. M , licrlrain nnd his mother , Mrs. L. A , Herr - ( r m ( ieticral Prlvnt is now clirldy yearn of a { > , und U the oldest division wipurinU'iiilcnl in the ronnlrv , liaviuu b eu in ( ho rullrond Ij.niiics ? fol jly ) | ycurx. lie li a very gen Ul gentleinai ) . oiul u yui retaini i deal of Uiu vl or which IIIIH ron to U Ivugvtlly nud eucceoit , llii son , I ) . K. PrieM. fomcrly an Omahan. and more recently Of other railroads in the country , Is now a retired gentleman who is takingwith ease , thollfo which has already been successful. The party has been traveling aboul this part of the country for some time back. Mr. Priest says that he feels his story of our devel opment will bo deemed incredulous by many to whom he will relate it on his re turn to the casl. The party left last evening by the Northwestern train for Chicago. The new train between this city and Lin coln yesterday morning brought in thirty passengers from the latter city , which is an excellent showing for a ncr run. Hy the 1st of November , this train will run over the Holt line , when it will rapidly bccomo a paying Institution. At present , its income is rather depreciated by the fact that it costs $00 to make the run on the Union Pacific track to Papillion , which amount goes into the treasury of the Union Pacific. Abonteighty passengers eamo in on the Grand Island train yesterday morning. Hefore intiiiy months this train wllbo ! [ one of the best patronized on the Union Pa cific and ut tlio .same time of the most ac commodating In the same scivlcc. Conductor John Hawkins of the Q which runs into this city , with his crew have gone to attend the trial growing out of the fearful wreck at Cromwell , la. , in which a passenger train went down with a bridge on one of the culde&t days two years ago. A Lr. ) Carroll whoso wife was killed In the accident sued for $ ' . ' 0,000 , and the jury held thai Iho road was not responsible for the accident. The doctor is now suing for the Injuries sustained by himself and Conductor Haw kins and his crew are witnesses in the case. S. II. It. Clark went to Weeping Water yesterday moining. He tolda reporter for the Hii : : that he would not arrive in town until the end of the week , and that the trains on the Missouri Paclllc , would be gin to run on the Hull line by November. D. M. Hrownley , of the H. & M. headquarters and a well known local railroad man , has been appointed cashier of tlie freicht olllee of the Sioux City anil Pacific , at Sioux City. LOCAlj LACONICS. Brief Interviews Gathered on tlie Streets. Secretary Conoyer , School Board 'Yes , the attendance of the scholars at the various schools of Ihe city is larger by about 500 than it was last year. I don't know what the increase is duo to , unless it be the growth of the popula tion. " County Commissioner O'Kecflb. "I hope and believe that the proposition to hell a portion of the poor farm and apply the proceeds to the erection of u county hospital , will be carried , i haven't heard of pronounced opposition to the measure , in any quarter. The matter is such an important one that it ought to call out a two-thirds vote of the county. " Gas Inspector Gilbert "The quality of Llie gas is very good better than it has h en for sonic time. The fact that the atmosphere is pure and free from mois ture has a good di-al to do with this. Tlio city is putting in new gas lamps all over the town , and by November 1st I pre sume , there will be altogether about -loO , to bay nothing of about ! ! 00 gasoline lamps. These latter will cost the city about $2,000 a year. They nive : v light equal to about two-thirds the power of the tras lamps. " ( ) . II. Gordon "I have jtibt returned from St. Louis , whore I was during car nival week. The attractions , each and every one , were magnilicent , especially the Veiled Prophets' parade. I saw the Sat urday race between Oliver K , Harry \V ilkes , and Aram , and it WHS one of tlio most exciting contests that I ever saw. At the linith all three horses were so near together that they could have been cov ered by a single whip. " NEW OUTFITS FOIINI2WSPAPKUS. The Oiniiha Tyj > o Kotimiry and Sup ply House Tor Printers ami Publishers' . The Western Newspaper Union at Omaha is prepared at all times to outlit publishers on short notice with presses , typo , rules , borders , inks , composition , sticks and rules , and in lact everything in the line of printers and publieihcrs * supplies. Butter terms and more liberal prices can be secured than by sending to Chicago or elsewhere. Saves money by buying near home. Second hand goods In the printing line bought and sold. We often have great bargains in this particu lar. Send for Tin : PHINTKIK' ACXIMAUY , our monthly trade journal , that gives lists of goods and prices and from time to time proclaims unequalled bargains in new and second hand material. WKSTKHN NnwsrAi-Kii UNION- , 12th Street , bet. Howard and Jackson , Omaha , Nebraska. A.HUSI5MKXTS. "jIIXr.D riCKI.Kb" AT HOVIl'S. Joe Polk , the celebrated comedian , long the reigning favorite at Wallaek's ami the Union Square theatre , Now York , will be seen at BoydV opera house " tin H and Thursday" evenings , in Ins new comedy , "Mixed PicKtes. " It de rivei its hingnlar lint very appropriate name from tin , mKing up of two charac ters by the name ut J klo. Mr. Polk , as Joseph Pickle , a scapeiru.L. iniporMm- ati'S his truly good brother , tiio Huy. Ar thur Pieklu. and thus occasions a gt c t deal of confusion among tlio j > crouagos of the drama , and a great deal of amuse ment among the audience. "Alone in London , " nn English melo drama , with Cora Tanner and an excel lent company from the Brooklyn Park theater , will he the attraction at Boyd's opera house Friday ami Saturday. All Tor Temperance. There was n grand rally of t'lohoys ' and girls of the Sunday School Temper- unco army Monday evening in thy Omaha mission on Tenth street. Stirring ad dresses were delivered to the young vol unteers by Mr. Geo.Voodby ami Huv. C. S. Billings , an evangelist from the west. Mr. Boyer , the urganuer of the army , conducted the cxeroibcs , which consisted of ( ho following Ilecltallon "Cold Water for .Mo" . . .Macde Cllf'on Speech , " 1'nm Hhio" . John Klsten Iti-dtatlon , "What 1 Think" . . , . Llllhi Sllvi'rwhu Itocltatlun. "Cold Wiitei" . Maiy Klrtly fal eccli , "Teiiiiwianco Auny".C'liiis. Spain UliiloKiicPino Water" . . . . ] le Chiton Solo. "The ninls' Sons' . .Florcnca jlntclilns Keadln , ' , "Tlio Huinsellt'i- . ' Vow" . , . . Mrs. Olive Leader Kecitntluu , "What the Temperance Cause hits Done fur John and Mo" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mlnnctta Downs Sr ; eh. - 1'aUe a Di Ink" . Clyde Spain Itecltatlon , Tobacco' ' . Kimlcrj Downs Everybody was delighted and went away resolving | -attend the next moot ing. ing.The following ofllcors wore appointed in this division of the arnii'j Captains Civile Spain , John Boyd , VYni , Pixloy , .lary KiiUy ami Maggie Clifton. Lieutenants Moses Silvenviso , John Klftton and May Hnymond. This work U earned on under the aus pices of the Women's Christian Temper- aiu-e union , AVant lo Kelt Liquor. City Clerk Southard nnd Ins assistant , Manville.aro kept pretty busy these days making out thn third quarterly applica tions for licenses for the city saloonkeeper er ) ' ll > to ( Ids noon nearly n hundred tuitions had bueu Iilc4. THK DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES. The Ucflttlt of Yc tordfty' County Convention. The democratic county convention was called to order at 0:30 : o'clock yesterday afternoon at the council chamber of the city hall , by C. Kaufman. Mr. C. V. Gal lagher was chosen temporary chairman , and J. J. Ncllgh tempory secretary Mr. Neligh reported that his health was poor , and J. B. Hustin , the oily-ton- gucd constable from Saratoga precinct , was appointed assls'int secretary. Chas. Kmory was also put on as a helper later in the tiny , and among the three workers at the secretary's table the business of tlio convention was delayed as much as could be wished. Louis lleimrod , C. II. Fanning , C. F. Williams , .Julius Moycr , Kit Itronnnn were appointed a committee on creden tials. A recess of ten minutes was taken to give tlie committee time to make their report. As thorn was a contest in tlio delega tion from the lir.st ward , the committee on credentials did not report until nearly 1 o'clock. They then reported the fol lowing delegates entitled to scats in the convention : Second WardJohn Cummlngs , II. C. Sautter , 'J' . Murphy , Patrick Garvcy. George V. llines , Frank J. Ratngo , Julius Nngle. Third Ward-P. Ford , Julius Meyer , Andy Moynihan , Joseph Toahon , Charles Neber , Henry Parrish , J. Pcteison. Fourth Ward-C. S. Goodrich , J. A. Woodman , Truman Buck , A. . ) . Potter. J. L. Lovott , George IlolVmau , J. J. Nellgh. lagher , P. M. Lee , J. M. MoCarty , E. L. Falconer , F. B. Bravton , P. J. Hanson. Waterloo-A. H. Lee , C. W. Uenton , A , Miiyhuw. Florence Not represented. Klkhorn Geoigo Golston , John Lut/ , John Johnson. Millard Precinct M. Tex , C. Slimier , John Deir. Union D. Lonergreen , F. M. Ellis , II. Ludington. Valley John Mitchell , Geo.O ly , Sam Van Seoye. Jell'eraon F. Cronemeyer , George Timme , Dec Johnson. MeArdle J. W. Paddock , James McGarvey , Frank McAidlc. West Omaha II. W. Patrick , H. M. Taylor , C. 1) . Sntphen. Douglas Chas. Boxney , Chas. Van Camp , Thos. Callopy. Chicago Dan Cannon , Gust Kaslner. Saratoga John McCrcary , Geonie MeKeii/.ie , J. D. Ktistiu. The contest in the First ward was over sitio on two names , Charles Neve , a Boyd man , and John Powers , a Brown man. both ot whom received the ( same number of votes. The committee re ported in favor of allowing each of the delegates a half vote The report was objected to by Julius Meyers , who wc- sented a minority report recommending that tlie delegates headed by Lowry be given seats in the convention , as their credentials had been signed by both of the judges of the election , while the other ticket had been signed by but one judge. Pat Desmond , C. Kaufman and W. II. Suaulding held the same ground and said they would walk out of the con vention if tneir rights were not giyen them. them.Wm. Wm. Lacey , from the opposing delega tion , made a pica for justice , lie said his delegation had not received justice at the polls and ho appealed to the convention for his rights. His ap peal fell on ears turned to'another key , however , _ and he was practically Invited to head his delegation out of the room by the adoption of the Meyer's amendment to the report giving the following Uele- gates seats ni the convention form the 1'irst ward : T. W. Lowry , P. Desmond , T. Casey , .John Powers. Charles Kaut- inan , and Charles Brandos. The report of the committee as amended was they adopted. The tem porary organization of the convention was then made pcrmaucnt. On motion the chair was asked to ap point nine dejogates to the lloat sena torial convention Who should bo in structed for _ the Hon. Fred Metz. The chair appointed as such delegates : Charles Kaufman , Ed Brennan , TB. . Bruyton. George 1'iinme , James MeAr dle , C. L. Fanning. Julius Meyer , Tru man Buck and 11. W. Patrick. For the ollice of county commissioner W. J. Mount and Wm. Anderson were placed before the convention. Mr. Aionni received a majority of the votes on the first ballot and was declared to bo the unanimous choice of the conven tion. I1 or county attorney P. Ford nomin ated A. N. Ferguson. Truman Buck nominated J , T. Moriarty and Robert Patrick nominated W. A. Stowc. The first ballot resulted : Stouo . : t Moriarty . 10 Mr. Ferguson was on motion declared the unanimous choice of the conven tion. tion.The selection of two senatorial candi dates was next in order , anil after a good deal pf needless debate as to the manner of chasing them it was decided to name tlio candidates anil vote for them by call of wards anil precincts. Joseph Garneau , Jr. , James Cruighton. Euclid .Martin , M. Donivan , J. K. Kiloy , Hugh Clarke , W. U McCord , and C. 15 Kuotluvero named to the convention. On the Ilmt ballot , James Creighton and C. B. Ku-ain reouivgd a majority of the votes , and were , on motion , declared unaniinouslynoimiiatod nscunuui. for the state senate. The selection of eight candidates for the legislature was next in order , and an other half hour was consumed in an ef fort lo decide how they should bo chosen. It was decided finally to allow the dele gates from each ward to select a nominee and to give the outside precincts two candidates , The following candidates were named by the different delegations and endorsed by the conven tion ! First ward Alex McGavick. Second ward P. ( Survey. Third ward-C. J , Sniyih. Fourth ward H. G. Clark. Fifth wrrd David Knox. Sixth ward James Sttinhcnson. Outside precincts Adam Stringloin and M. Donovan , A new county central committee wus then chosen , as follows ; First Ward Chas. Kaufman and Thos , Casuy Second Ward Lewis Hoimrod and E , F. Morcarity. Third Ward Julius Meyer and P. Ford. Fourth Ward A , T , Tower and J. J. O'Connell. 1-ifth Ward C. E. Panning and P. Crowa. SixAljVnnlC \ , V. Gallagher and O. F. Williams. Milh.nl- . JHcArdlo Jas , MeGarvoy , Union-D. 'i'oiier. Jefferson Geo. Timmc , Valley John Mitchell , Chicago ( ! ns Kastner. Klkhorn John H. Beam. Florence Saratoga . B. Rustin. Waterloo A. II. Lee. West Omaha-R. W. Patrick , Douglas Chas. VanCamp , The convention then adjourned. To thn l anU ofiho Mikado. Yesterday morning there was a small si/-ed colony of Japanese at Council Bluffs where , they waited during the day to rest bvforv tukiujj Iko cvvuUitf tram fw Uio coast on their way tnJafcui. There were thlrty-thrcu of thorn. null many of them displayed in a mastmot\ccablo \ manner the readiness with which the Japanese may adapt himself to Diroumstances and customs in a foreign Jand They were dressed like American ! citizens , and sev eral of them had taken to themselves American wives. Most of them had been at college in this country , and having graduated had spent considerable time in traveling around the country. Got Away -With a Unul of Cnsli. Monday night , at a lime as yet unknown the grocery of Courtney & Co. , corrcr of Twenty-fourth and Davenport street , was forcibly entered by burglars , the safe broken open and robbed of if 183. The buiglars first bored two holes in the frontdoor behind the bolt slat , anil tilled these with fulminate , as it for tlio purpose of blasting or .shooting the bolt. This idea was abandoned , and noticing that the largo transom was open , they decided to olfeet an entrance through it. To do this , however , they forced them selves between two rods of thin iron which protected the transom. They then went to the safe , broke oil' the knob , drove out the combination. worked in the lover , opened the door and then broke out the panels of the wood work. This enabled them to get pos session of the cash bo * which they opened , cutting the bolts belli ml. There were $ 'M7.5W in the safe , sixty-live dollars of which be longed to a lady who had deposited it there for salt ) keeping. One hundred nnd thirty- live dollars in checks wore cast on the lloor as worthless. No clue has been found to tLo burglars. MHS. MATl'lE SIIDDLETON. A Gootl Woman C3i > nc to Her Uest. Snndn.y afternoon all that was mortal of Mrs. Mattie Middlcton was laid to rest at Prospect Hill. Thus ends a life of pe culiar sweetness and great usefulness. Mrs. Middlcton was an active and earnest member of the Ladies' assembly of the Knights of Labor. The Ladies' assembly of the K. of L placed upon the eollin a beautiful tribute of alVeetion for their departed - parted sister in the shape of a triangle composed of the most fragrant , rare and costly llowers , being an emblem of the order of which she was a member , and many knights and ladies were present to attesl their all'eution and regard. Tlie Rev. Mr. Copeland delivered u touching andcloqucnt address. There will bu a meeting of the Dontrlas county republican committee on Wed nesday evening at 7:110 : o'clock at the olliee of Snneral .t Redick , l.VKl Farnnm street. A full attendance of both committeemen - mitteomen and candidates is requested. W. F. UUCIIKI. , M. F. GUHI.KV , Chairman. Sec'y. KynanoKHO .Notes. The Jewish feast of the Suecoth , or liar- vest feast , will c'linmoneo this evening , and will be celebrated with ap propriate services at tlio synagogue. It will be. followed at a wcuK's interval bv the "Feast ot Conclusion , " which will end the sacred holidays of the present season Tlie Hebrew ladies' sewing society will meet to ix-organi/.u 'lor ' the winter's work next Snndav afternoon ato'clock. . The society which was organi/.cd by Rabbi Benson si year ago has already done a vast amount of good. Its ollicers are Mrs. Hellman , presjdent ; Mrs. A. i'cJuok , vice-president ; Mrs. Adolpa Meyer , secretary ; and Airs. B. Newman , treasurer. Jay Gnnld Delayed. Contrary to previous announcement , Jay Gould did not arrive hero yesterday nor will he be in Omaha until tlio latter part of the week. The Belt Line is in readiness for his inspection , though no trains arc yet running. Mr. Clarke wont south this morning and will probably meet Sir. Gould. Tlireatcriiiij * to Kill. Frank Svobada was arrested to-day on a warrant sworn out in Justice Ander sen's court by John Panuska. It is charged that Svobada has repeatedly threatened to kill the plaintin" . ThlspowJer never vcno ? . A mnrvol oTpur- ty , Btreiih'tli mid wlioliiaoiiiuniNs. Jioro UCQIV oratcal ttiun tlio o nil miry kilulsnnd annul gold Incoinpotltton with the multitude ) or low test.shortwoltt lit nlum or nliovpnuio pnwilnrg. Bold only in rans. Itov.u , IUKit > a I'nwuisa Co 168Wnllst..Neir York WOODBRIDGE BRO'S ' , State Agents FOK THE Omaha , Neb. J. X , . WIX.KXE , Mnmifucturerof Paper Boxes , 100 S. Mth at. Omaha , Neb. Orders by mail solicited and Will re ceive prompt attention. With wliicli we have met in tlie disposal of the several specialties we advertised duriner the last week has proven to us that the people of Omaha appreciate bargains whenever they are offered , and in order to keep the ball rolling we have placed on our bargain counters for this week the following : One lot of Men's All Wool Oassimere Pants at $2.60 , worth at least $3.50. One lot of Men's Blue Chinchilla Pea Jackets and Vests at $6.90 , worth at least $9. One lot of medium weight Oassimere Overcoats at 7.50 ; sold by other dealers for $10. Another lot of our celebrated All Wool Men's Oassimere Suits at $6 , which are positively worth at least $8,50. Our All Wool Scarlet Undershirts and Drawers at 50c each are going fast. All of these specified lots are in rather limited quantities , and those desiring to examine them will find it to their interest to do so at once. ALL GOODS AT STRICTLY ONE PRICE AND MARKED IN PLAIN FIG-URES. f V Cor. Douglas and 14tli sts. , Oinalia , These Paints arc In every respect slrlejly first class bolus ; cnmpn-od of the best and purest materials obtainable. They have a l.irer : Kile than imj o'l.or ' . paints nwde In this country or abroad , and , although they con a Iiille more- per gallon than any others , they will do more and better work for the Biiino amount of money , owing to tliolr won- deiful covering properties , while their superior durability lenders them the most eco nomical paints in the \\oild. \ Sample Cards urnl Dcecrlptivo 1'iicc LNt frco by mail. H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO. , FOLK MANUTACTUitr.nS OF H.'W. Johns' Asbestos Tire and. Water Proof Sheathing , Building Felt , Slcatn Packings , Boiler Coverings , Roof Cement , Reel Paints , Fire Proof Paints , Colors In Oil , Varnishes , clc. 175 RANDOLPH ST. , CHICAGO , ILL. MEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. LONDON. IDEAL BROILING. TirolllnK can bo done In the oven of the Cluuier O.ik Itange or .Stove with the AViio Gau/.o Oven Door , moioiicifectly thanover Mie live coals. Lay the steak , chop1 * , ham or fish on a viiiooroilerorincatiack , placing it in nn oiillnary bake pan to catch tliodiipplngs. Allow it to remain in the oven with the door closed 15 or 20 minutes. No tmnini' is icquired. At the end of this time it will bo found nicely cooked ready to fceive. THIS IS IIIi : IDEAL WAV TO IIIIOH. MEATS. Tlicio is no taint of coal-gas or smoke , nnd the meats nio moi e tender and butter in llavor than th ; so bioiled over the coals. The convenience or broiling in the oven will be appreciated by every house-keeper , nnd adds another to tlie many reasons why the Cliarter Oak Jtango or btovo with the " \Vlio Gati/o Oven Door should bo preferred EEIID FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS AMD Pnn-E LISTS. to all otheis now in the inaikct. CHAHTEU OAK STOVES and EANOES are BOLD IK NEBRASKA an follows : MILTON KOGICRS & bONS OMAHA. TANNELL & SWEENEY , . KAIRHURV. T. KKNNUV , GORDON. ' PAGER . TKANKLIH. DALLAS & I.r-lSON , HASTINGS. N J. JOHNSON . NOIITU . K. C. URKWhlt , HAY SWINGS. J. J , McCAFTEKTY . O'NutL CITY. H AIRD&CO NKUKASKA CITV U HAZI.EWOOD . OSCCOLA. W. F. TEMI'LBION NFI.SOH. J. S. IUKH. . PLATTSMOUTII. J I ) STURDKVANT & i > ON , ATKINSOM A , PEARSON , . SriiRLiNC. J. KAhS & CO CIIAIIROH , G , GREEN . STKOMSIJURO. KKAUSi : , l.UIIKUK & WELCH , . . . COLUMIIUS. 4 A J'AIIDEN&SON , . StTfiiloR OLDS liUOS DIC.AK IMMEKMAN & FRAKER . VBKIXJN. TS5E 6. E. iESL ESTATE mi TffiOS S. W. COU. ir li A.\H > fl-'ARNAM , O39AIHA. Property of every ilcsoriptlon for sale iu itll jiarts of the oily. Lanils for snlo In ovcry county in Xupnuskn. A COMPLETU SILT OF AHS'l'KACTS Of Titios of Donijliis county kept. Mup3 of thn oily htnto or county , or any ollinr information dosiruu , furnlalioilco ol charge upon iippiication. RELIABLE JEWELER , Watches , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry * Silverware Tlio largcM stock. Prices tlio lowest. "Kojiuiring u soci'ialty. All work warrant ed. Corner Doiilis ( : and ITith strectti , Oiualiu , LKVI OAHTKH , Proslileut. B. H. IIAYUUK , KccreUry. 3 itrietly Pure II ! llANUrACTUHEHS OFFer For Sale by all the Leading : Paint , Oil and Drug Houses oj tfce West , Nebraska National Bank i OMAHA , NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital . $350,000 Surplus . 30,000 II. W. Yatcs , President. A. E. Touxallnrii'o President. W. II S. HtiKlu-s , Cashier. W. V. Morse , John S. Collins , II. W . Yates , Lewis S. UeeiL A. E. Tou/.alin. BANKING OFFICE : THE 1R ON BANK , Cor 12th and Farnam Sts A General Hanking Hiisiness Transaetcd. N. W. HABBIti & CO. CHICAGO. of Cuuntirq , Cities niul others ot hlfrhirrnilulxiufrlit nnd bold. KuKlcin ' otlico M Uo\oiiblilie at. . Hottun. Corrospond- unoubullcltcil. 13th St.Cor. Capitol Avenue. ron TUB THiATurNT or AI.T , Chronic & Surgjcal Diseases. DR. MoWIE NAMY. Prop fotoi- . Bltteenje.ua' Hininial nnd J'riratu I'raiuco Wolinvo the facilities , up ] > rntu ! > anil nmrillr * for the Biicci-Mfnl trc.ilraunt of every form of dli. ca-c rcqulrliiK either medical or ann-lcnl treatment , nnd Invite nil to come nud luvcetlgaw for tticjmclrci , Mr corrctjioml wllli us. Ixmjj'espcrli'nra In treat. , lug ca f 9 by letter enables in to treat nionr case * hcicntl.lcii'lv ' ultli'iut scolni ; them WHITE VOn CIHCL'LAU ' on ncformlttca Ilracc" , Clnb Ti'Lt , C'iirtnrfi ( of tlio ljpinii Dt : > .i K or WaxeH. I'llcn , Tnmurn , Cafi r / Cnlarrh , Urunehlllr , Inhalation , Electricity , J'dral- j-'l.i , Eplli'nrr , Kidney , Kju , Ear , HLIn , Illood and ! ii 1 Hiir lcnl oprrallonn. HiitlrrlcH , IiihuIorH. llrnrc-s , Truntri , mitt nil Klndu of Mcdlcnl and Hnrjjlcnl , \ \ < \ \ lancuf , man- ufnctiiml and for enlc i Ihe only reliable inCillcol Inslilulo making Private , Special i Nervous Diseases ' A KPIM 1AI.TV. i ALT , CO.NTARIOHS A'I ) III.OOD PISEA8ES. frcim whatovt'rransc'iirndiicpd.Miicmnfiilly trciitn ) . 'J Wii cm ruiuno S/ihllltlo | poUou from Ilieeytlcm 'I ' \tltliiiiit nu rcnry. . New rchtnratiic * treatment for loss of < llnl power , i A Mi COMMlT.NIt'ATlHNH C'ONI'IDENT/AL / ' rail on'l confull us or fond name nnd poet-ofluo J nddrs plainly wrlllenpncloeu ttamp , und \\a ill Hxiul you , In plnln wrnnpfr , our PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO ME t ni'ov i'mvATK , Pi'jtcixr. > si > 'NKiMjis ! ; Jtnniirn , . cr , HrnuiiH , ( loNciutmiti , MI.ECT , VAmcocei r , , KTIIICltWZ , AND AM , DlfEiflCS or TIIK OtNITD- UmNAiir OIIUAMI , or tend history of your cane for an opinion. J'cri"oiis iirmlile to vlilt in limy lia trratcd at lliflr home * , liy coriwjiomlonce .Mcdlclnca nuii Itutrn- inents M-i.t hy in.iil or i-xiiro HIICUUCr.Y I > AUJC El ) FHOM OIIHhHVATlu.S. no marUa lo Indlcntu contcnU or pcntlcr. Olio pcwowsj liiltnlew pro- fcrrt'il If coiucnloiit. riftv rootni for tlie ncconi- nioilnlloii of imtUnl * Hoard iintl utl'nudlie ut reasonable pilceH Aililrci < nil I.olttm lo Omaha * Medical and Surgical instltoto , Cor , 13th St. and Cnollcl Avo. . OMAHA. NED. IMPEY , N.W. Cor. 1 Itli ami Donghw Sts. Practice llniilotl to DiHeascs of the EYE , EAR. NOSE AND THROAT for all foriui ofdofoativa Vieiou. ArtlUcial Kyca luaortoiL Red Star Line CarrjIng tlio liolglum Hoynl niul Unltod Sluloi Minibulling , ocry i-iuii'-J.iy Bciwocn Antwerp & Nev ; York TO THE RIIIHE , GERMANY , ITALY , UOL- LAKD AND FRAHCB. I'.M.L AND WI.NTKIL Ealon from ( 'XI ' to $ ! ' . Kxuuralon trip from tllO to tl' . Hocoiul Cabin , outward , * 15 | Iirc'iilJ | ' , 15 ; VAcurilun fM ) . Btourii/o uasamjo ut low rntos. rotor Wriirlit & Bona , Oonor * 5S Uruudwoy. Novr Vfim\f . . lliuuy I'unlt , jais i'.iinuiUBU ; I'uuUua k Co. if i urniiui bt ; D. O. KIOOWHU , 1XH 1'uiaiua it