a y Mj gjihiiiiinii iitwin ge gg
JTI
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FRIDAY , MA * 13. 1887.
SOLE PICKS A8D BRUSHES ,
TLo Peaceful Labor Strike Uucompro-
misud.
BRICK MOULDING MACHINES.
They Arc Ordered and On tlio Wi\y
Aliened Attempt to Get the Cntilc
Line fjaborcrR lioozy ,
JlovolittlomzlriK tlio Ilrlck
While the striking brick moulders nro
holding tliclr tncctliiKS and discussing
tliuir gricYnticcs , thu proprietors of the
dltl'urunt yards nro nrnpiirhifj to uxccuto
n flunk inovcincnt which will entirely
revolutionise the brick making industry
in lids city. Cosily machinery for mak
ing brick tins been ordered from Lan
caster , 1'ii. , and is expected to arrive in
Omaha about Thursday of next week.
The.su machines cost ! ? . " , ( ) apiece , deliv
ered aboard the cars , and each one has a
canacitv of ! W,00. ' ) briek a day. They
will not only unable thu yards to bo ontiru-
iv independent of the striking briok
moulders but will increase the capacity
of eaeh yard. Thin the method of brick
'
maklng'in this city will not only be en
tirely revolutionised , but the output will
bo largely increased. Livcsiiy & Son
Itave ordered three of these machines ,
and will increase their capacity from
70,030 to 00.000 briek a day. Each of the
oilier yards will increase its capacity in
about the same proportion. Witlmcll
JJros. have ordered three of these ma
chines , linlley tfc Uleseii two. Ittncr two ,
Kuslifont & Gould two , and tlie smaller
yards ono and two each. The machines
are entirely automatic , and can bo oper
ated by crude workmen. None of thn
'
yards'will manufacture anymore brick
until the new machinery arrives here.
Some of tlio brick moulders tried to go
to work Wednesday , but were prevented
from doing so by the striking cable work
men. Seeing that it was futile to attempt
to operate their yards tlio different pro
prietors closed promptly ( town , and at
present there is not a brick being made
in tiic city.
SliovelocH' Strike.
About 9 o'clock yesterday morning a
gang of about seventy-live of the strikers
on the cable line , assisted by a number
of idle men , went to Fifteenth and
Douglas streets , where tlio work of exca
vating for tlio Myers building is being
carried on. The shovellers had been re
ceiving $ 1.150 per day , and the strikers
induced them to demand $1.75 pur day.
About half of the shovellers struck for
thu advance and threw down their tools.
The contractors promptly gave tlio ad
vance nsked , and they cent nucd their
work. This episode attracted a crowd of
COO people to tlio corner , and for a time
trouble'.teemed imminent. Ten police
men , however , managed to preserve
order.
Painters and 1'nporhntiROM.
Tlio painters and papcrhangers con
tinued their session yesterday morning at
Wothall. . A number of men wore repor
ted as working and committee. * wore ap
pointed to wait upon them and request
them to join the strike. W. F. Stone , a
young painter , delivered himself of quite
iv neat oratorical ell'ort , and several other
pleasing addresses were made. Air. John
Jaskaleck , president of the Cigarmakcrs'
union was introduced and with a few
words of encouragement presented tlio
boys with $50 in cash a present from
tlio union. Carl Harmon , the Sixteenth
street boss-painter was introduced and
created tlio wildest enthusiasm by an
nouncing ills withdrawal from the Master
Painters' association and his perfect
willingness to accede to all the demands
of tlio men. Later Mr. Harmon entered
'into a written agreement with ttio execu
tive committee.
Ono master paperhanger states that the
difl'orentlirms of this city would not accede
to tlio demands of the strikers. They had
agreed to submit their difference ) to a
committee of arbitration and this the
mun refused to do. No further over
tures , ho said , would bo mado.
Ttioy Wouldn't Drink.
Just prior to the shovolors strike yester
day , the cable strikers wore approached
by a stranger , who greeted them heartily
and said :
"Hoys , I'm from Kansas City and I
want you all to drink with mo. Il shan't
cost you a cont. " Ho took them into
Barney Mciinnis' saloon on Fourteenth
nnd Dodge streets and bought three ki'gs
of beer for "tho boys" with the remark
"If that ain't enough for you , you can
have ten kegs. " Some of them were in
tavor of occupying tlio street. Better
counsel prevailed , however , and the man
from Kansas City was mforned that his
beer was not wanted. Thereupon tlio
bartender broke open the kegs and
emptied tlio beer on the iloor. The
striken * say that this man was sent to
them by Contractor Lillis , who was
scheming to get them intoxicated , in
order that they might commit acts of
lawlessness , with the result of causing
public sentiment to bo against thorn.
They claim that the man who so gener
ously o lib red to treat them is a fellow
from Kansas Citv named Parsons , who
is traveling hero under thu alias of
"Smith. "
, Quito n number of men attempted to
co to work yesterday on tlio cable line ,
but were prevented from doing so by the
strikers.
A Communication.
OjtAllA , May 11. To tlio Editor of the
BUK : Will yon kindly pnolish these few
facts in regard to tlio present disagree
ment existing between the brick mould
ers of Omaha and their employers.
In tlio first place , there is no mouldnr
in Omaha who can say he learned to
mould briek in thirty days or live times
that length of time , and even
if it wore true , is that a
reason why they should receive less
for moulding 0,000 brick than adjoining
cities pay for 5.000 1 It is a demonstrated 1
fact that brick cannot be bought for less
than $13 per thousand in Omaha. As to
the fear of tlio rest of the mun on thu
yards there is no talk of their being dis-
Butistied , and 1 don't think there is any
of tliom who would not go back to work
without dissatisfaction. The moulders
got less in proportion than any men in
tlio vard. Wo have never done anything
to 'justify the statement , that by
threats or force wo uvor stopped a
moulder In this city , and as to throwing
brickbats it lias never occurred but once ,
and then by small boys , the moulders
having nothing to do with it. Whonevot
a moulder goes to work for $2.50 per daj
wo appeal to his manhood and principle ,
and wo don't know of a single case
whore this appeal has failed to cause
him to quit. We are making no exorbitant <
tant demand and only want justice. \ \ \
are trying in a peaceable way to obtain
r it. anil with God's ' help and the sympalh ;
of our justice loving citizens wo wif
succeed. MOULUEIC.
The Cable Ijlno Strike.
The assertions of Contractor Lillis o
the cable line as published in Wudncs
day's BEK , are denied by the striking cm
ployes.
Their committee called at the BEI
ofllro yesterday and expressed a desire ti
correct the contractor's statement.
The' committee maintain that despiti
the existence of a contradictory mm
book , it is a fact , which can bo sub.stan
tinted by the affidavits of a number o
cmplo-vos , that Contractor Lillis has not
paid them for fractional hours- and they
have so far failed to discover a single
man who has not been deprived of frac
tional hour wages.
In regard to the claim of Mr. Lillis
that no shovellers in tlio city were paid
more than $1,75 per day , and that ho
was paying more than other contractors ,
the committee states that tlio following
are paying shovellers 8J.OO per day in
this city : City of Omaha , City Waterworks -
works , Hrcnnan & \ \ halen , Sewer Con
tractor Fox , and Contractor Mnlcahuy.
The contractor's charge that the strik
ing employes took tools out of thu hands
of laboirrs , the committee says is abso
lutely fal.se ; that neither in nor out of the
presence of the police , have they taken
unv tools from any laborers or compelled
any ono to quit work. They have , how
ever , done their utmost to secure the co
operation in their struggle for justice , of
all laboring men. As an evidence of the
unfair way in which I ho strikers have
been treated by the contractors , they
charge that yesterday morning a man un
doubtedly in the employ of the contractor ,
went to the saloon of B. Mediums and pur-
chiiscd two kegs of buer.witli instructions
that they be set out to tlio strik
ers. Tlfo committee says this-
was done in order to intoxicate tlio men
and compel them to commit r.isli acts in
order that they would lose tlio friendship
of tlio public and turn its favor against
them. As soon as possible the committee
stopped the distribution of tlio boor , and
thu well-laid plan to do them a mean in
jury failed in its infancy.
Relating to the above tlio following
was received at tills ollljo to-day :
To the Editor of the Bin : : Dear Sir
Wo would like if you would put this in
the columns of your paper. We , as work
ing mun of Omaha , return thanks to Mr.
Lillis for thu beer and liquor that ho gave
men who are looking for their rights as
free citi/.uns of America. We arc not
going to run down our manhood by
drinking that cursed stun" that lie wanted
us to drink , at 10 o'clock this morning.
\Ve want to show the people and eiti/cns
that wo want to keep tlio peace. He sent
a man to give them nine or ton kegs of
beer to gut them drunk so that the sym
pathy of the citixunsjand the public would
be against us.
CoMMirrr.i : OF STUIKUKS.
Cottage colors ready for use in now
and desirable shades. Alabaslino in
various tints , tlio original and only per
manent wall llnish , supersedes calci
mine for beauty and durability , and is
easily applied. Paints , window glass ,
brushes , utc. , largest and most complete
stock west of Chicago , dimming : } it
Neilson , lllSFarnam St.
ODDS AMI UMS.
Stray Leaves From Ituportorial Xoto
ItnokH.
It is said that the clerks of a certain
thriving dry goods man in this city , who
advertises heavily , threatened to leave
him if lie inserted more than one half
pace advertisement in the Bin : a week
during this hot spell. The reason they
gave for this was that they could not
stand the extra work , which "the rush of
customers would involvo. The merchant
has temporarily at least given in.
*
# *
"The best and about the only euro for
a morphine liend or an opium smoker , "
remarked a policeman yesterday "is a
good long term in tlio county jail on
bread and water. With the proper medi
cine in addition , thirty days' sentence
will go a long ways toward breaking up
the habit in the most inveterate users of
the drug. "
* *
The scarcity of houses to rent in this city
is becoming simplv appalling , notwith
standing that hundreds of now houses
are being built every month. Ono real
estate dealer said to a reporter the other
day : "I could rent 500 extra houses in a
day if 1 had them. " And this pretty
nearly expresses the situation as the ma
jority of real estate men lind it.
On ono house situated on a main
thoroughfare and which is conspicu
ously empty , is posted this warning sign :
"This house la empty , but It is not tor rent.
Don't bother yourself about It. "
# #
"I'm beginning to feel like a stranger , "
said a merchant this morning. "I re
main in my store all day. Whenlgo
home in tlio evening , I notice that some
old land mark ha ; disappeared. Some
of these used to be stopping
places for mo to lay in a temporary
supply of cloves before reaching home.
Now that they have disappeared , their
old sites make it difficult for mo to feel ,
at times , that I am not in another city.
It's a fact. To-day my partner told mo
ho I'elt just as I did. He had been ac
customed to gut-bis cigars in a certain
place. At noon ho went for
a weed and found thu cigar
store , as ho thought , occupied
by a dining room. Ho couldn't under
stand the change until lie found that the
place ho was hunting for had altogether
suddenly disappeared , and lie hail mis
taken the next door for his old haunt. "
FOURTH OF JUlA' GKLRUUATION.
The Knights of Linbor to Hold One
on a Imrjjo Scale.
The Knights of .Labor of this city have
taken the initiative in celebrating the
Fourth of July , and intend to make the
occasion such as to satisfy a long-felt
demand for a successful display on that
day. The use of the fair grounds has
been donated them by the association.
They will have a balloon ascension , a
series of liorso racing , danc
ing , fireworks and athletic
exorcises. Before tlio commencement of
these features , there will bo a grand pa
rade of all thu business house employes ,
artisans and tradesmen , together with
the ditlerunt assemblies of the order in
tliis city. The proceeds will bo applied
to the new hall to bo erected by the
Knights of Labor.
Funeral of Bliss Ellen Fox.
The funeral of Miss Ellen Fov , the
daughter of Contractor Fo\ % was hold
from St. Philomona's cathedral yesterday
morning at 0 o'clock. High mass was
celebrated at the cathedral. The attend-
anco of mourning relatives and sorrow
ful friends indicated the very high es
teem in which the young lady was hold
and the grief which was felt at her do-
ccaso. She was engaged m marriage tea
a gentleman in Sioux City , and thu nup
tials wore to have boon celebrated in a
fmv weeks. The cortege to the Holy Sop-
ulchru cemetery wlioro the burial oc
curred was quite imposing.
Edison Electric Light System Estimate ;
furnished. GKO. W. COSTUK ,
Paxton House , Omaha , Agent.
South Omiihn Coal.
All reports to the contrary Mr. Cook ,
who has charge of tlio sinking of the coal
shaft at South Omaha , says that coal o !
a very line quality has been discovered.
The work of boring is still rapidly goinp
on , and the development will bo workci
for all it is worth.
Joe Kearney Dying ,
Joe Kearney , ono of the first teamster
in Omaha , nnd well known m the city ,
is not expected to live many hours. Joi
has boon'a good follow in his dav am
his demise will bo regretted by a largi
number who know him in the palmy day
to him ) hauling from the steaiuboati
A 1110 SUIT.
Aii Injunction Against the Water-
\voiks Company.
An important and sensational suit was
started In the United States court yester
day , involving largo sums of.mouoy and
important interests.
The plaintiff is Marshall Field , the
merchant prince of Chicago , and the de
fendant is the City Waterworks com
pany of this city. The plaintiff
In his petition alleges that about a year
ago ho purchased ' . ' 00 shares of water
works stock from S. U. Johnson , who
was then president. Since that timc.Mr.
Field claims , tlio policy of the com
pany has been to depreciate the
stock hold by some of the lessor holders ,
notably himself , Mr. Kount/.c , Mr.
Crcighton , and Mr. Hamilton. In other
words , to practically freeze them out.
Ho says that ho bought the stock from
Mr. Johnson with the understanding that
that gentleman , Mr. Rogers , Mr. lit-
monl and Mr. Morse held a controlling
interest in the stock and would manage
the affairs of the company
wisely. An agreement was furthermore
entered into , His alleged , between Mr.
Field and { lie gentlemen above named
that no ono of the pool was to unload or
sell his stock , without the consent and
knowledge- the others. Mr. Fluid"
claims that , notwithstanding this agree
ment , tlio otiiur gentlemen old
their stock shortly afterward to a syndi
cate of eastern capitalists , who elected
W. II. Underwood president and S. W.
\Vvllo secretary. In return for this it is
alleged , the now company held a secret
meeting , contriving not to give
Mr. Held duo notice , at which
tlio capital stock of the company
was increased to $800,000 , ( and subse
quently to $1,000,000) ) . Then , it is alleged ,
arrangements were made to issue pre
ferred stock , and apply tlio proceeds of
the sale of the same to the payment of an
alleged debt which the now com
pany owed to the old directors.
Messrs. Uumont , Morse. Rogers and
Johnson. This new debt existed because -
cause the now Underwood-Wylic syndi
cate had practically mortgaged a claim
on this preferred stock to pay for the
stock transferred by Messrs. Johnson ,
Morse ot al. In other words , the schume
was to opurate the company
for the boiii'lit of : the John-
son-Rogors-Duniont syndicate and
against Field , Kountzo , Creighton and
the weaker dtockholdurs. Jn order to
accomplish this it is claimed , Messrs.
Wylio and Underwood saw to it that a
board of directors ( most of them out of
the ciiy ) were elected who would bo sub
servient to their wishes , it is further
more stated by Mr. Field in his petition ,
that tlio now directors under the thumb
of Wylle and Underwood at a secret
meeting held May 0 , in this city executed
a lea-so of the waterworks company's
property and plant , for seventeen years ,
to tlio American Water company of
Chicago , i'his , thu plaintiff status
is a corporation organized under thu
jaws of Illinois for thu purpose of own
ing and operating waterworks in tlio dif
ferent western cities. This lease was to
be executed in consideration of the is
sue ot sfSOO.OOO of preferred stock , which
was to bo taken up and paid for by the
new company. This company , tlio de
fendant claims , is under control of Messrs.
Underwood and U'ilie so as to further the
scheme of conspiracy and fraud against
thu weaker stock holders. The plaintiff
states that the lease , as well as the in
crease of stock\vure ! covertly and fraud
ulently brought about. Ho there
fore r.nls for an injunction
against Messrs. Wylio , Underwood , Me-
Dougal and Hall ot the waterworks com
pany , enjoining them from cxccutinc the
lease , or having anything further to do
with the management of the company ,
until the matter can be heard in court.
He also asks for the appointment of a
receiver. Judge Dundy has granted the
injunction and will hear tlio matter as
soon as possible.
T1II5 NKUUASK.A CKNTKAU
Work Delayed ly a Hitch on the
Bridge Question Hall Notes.
It transpires that the reason work is
not being pushed on the Nebraska Cen
tral railway project is that theto is some
trouble about the bridge. As has already
been stated in the HKK , the Chicago , Mil
waukee & St. Paul road , which is back-
ins : the Nebraska- Central , will build the
bridgu at this point which is to connect
the Iowa line of that road with the Ne
braska Central road. Thu survey of the
proposed route is all made , and every
thing is ready to go ahead with the work
of construction when lo ! and behold ! It
appears that the Omaha and Council
Bluffs bridge company , which proposes
to build a wagon and foot
briilgu , has clioson to cross the river at
Dodge street. This has led to a conllict ,
to adjust which negotiating are now
quietly gointr on. It is rumored that the
St. Paul road is negotiating to buy out
tlio franchise of tlio Omaha & Council
151 n Us company and build in connection
witli the railway bridge , a passenger and
foot bridge. On this score , however ,
nothing definite can bo learned.
It was ascertained to-day that repre
sentatives of the Nebraska Central and
St. Paul roads are now in Washington ,
conferring with the secretary of war rum
government officials , relative to the pro
posed bridge. As tlio state oliicials can ,
if they so desire , authorize all the prelim
inaries necessary to the construction of
the bridge , it will not bo necessary to in
voke the aid of congress in this direc
tion.
A I'OSSIKM : ALLIANCE.
Messrs. Potter , Ames and Adams , of the
Union Pacific , are to arrive m this city ,
this evening , wlioro Mr. Potter will here
after take up his residence.
This coming will bo fraught with in
terest to the Union L'ai'ilio , the manage
ment of which pusses into the hands of
Mr. Potter. The details of the trans
fer will bo effected at this meet
ing , as will doubtless also bo de
termined the closeness of relationship
which shall hereafter exist between the
Union Pacific and the Chicago , Mil
waukee & St. Paul. It has long boon
mentioned in railroad circles that there
Avas a growing desire on the part of both
of thcso roads to arrive at an understand
ing \yhereby each might derive the
benefit of the through western and
eastern connection of the other , thus
forming a continuous line from almost
coast to coast. It has been a question ,
however , witli which ot the Iowa lines this
understanding could bo effected , some
thinking that the 0. B. & Q. was the ono
most likely to bo selected. The soleotion
of Mr. Potter , late of that
road , Ecomcd to imply that the
agreement suggested might bo en
tered into , but that has boon
authoritatively denied by Air. Pottor. It
is known , however , that Messrs. Adam1. ,
Potter and Ames are to bo mot hero by
the leading mun of thu Chicago , Milwau
kee & St. Paul , and in view of the
friendly relations existing between that
corporation and tlio Union Pacific , as
also the interest the former is displnyina
in bridging into this city , gives warrant
for the belief that the object of tlio com
ing of the Milwaukee's ollicials is as sug
gcstcd.
NOTES.
Fassonger Agent Vandcrcook , of tin
New York Central , is in the city.
d Traveling I'assongor Agent Giles am
General Western Passenger Agent John
son , of thu Lake Shore road , are ii
Omaha.
KIIOY Bowie , a former stonographoi
for Superintendent Kosty , of the Unioi
Pacilio telegraph department , is said tc
bo doing Salvation army work in Denver
I'ollco Oourt.
The whole Toutag family , .who wer
engaged in an assault upon'Stuart Kecd
residing at Nineteenth and Spring
streets , were ( brought before Judge
Berka ycstcrdny. They were given a
brief examination , and then bound over
to appear for trial nest Saturday. James
Flanncry was lined ? 10 and costs for as
saulting JamosiHlghland , a justice of the
peace near South Omaha. A number of
cases of drunks and vagrants were dis
posed of.
Stock Yards Company Stock.
The success which has attended the
stock yards in-South Omaha , has becti so
rcmarkublo that the management has
found that they are inadequate to supply
the demands upon them- The intention
nowis to enlarge them about fifty per cent ,
nnd for this end other improvements now
contemplated , it Is proposed to increase
thu capital stock from $1,200,000 to $2-
000,001) ) .
POWDER
This powder never varies. A marvel o
purity , strength and wholcfomcness. More
economic than the ordinary kind ? , and can
not he sold in competition with the multi
tude of low cost short weight alum or
phosphate powders. Sold only in cans
Royal Baking Powder Co. , 100 Wall-st. ,
Ner York.
DIAMONDS ,
WATCHES ,
JEWELRY
,
BRONZES
-AT-
Importer's Prices
MAX MEYER &BRO.
OMAHA
13th St , Cor. Capita ! flvcnve ,
ran int TREATMENT or AH ,
Chronic & Surgical Diseases
DR. MoMENAMY. Propvtotoi- .
Sutecn years' Hospital and 1'rivato fracUce
Wo IIHVO tlio facilities , apparatus and remvdlor
for the successful treatment of every form of ills ,
fine requiring either medical or surgical treatment ,
dad Invltoell tocomcntid InTcetlgatcfnrthcmii'lvM
nr correspond with us. Long esperlcncti In treat'
Ing cases by loiter enables us to trial many caies
scientifically without pcolng them
WHITE TOR CMKGULAK on DeTomitlo and
Bracer , Club Feet , Curvatures of the Spine
DISEAIES or WOMIK , Piles , Tninors , Cancers ,
Cntatrh , Itronchltln , Inhalation , Electricity , ParaN
j'\i \ , Epllcjiay , Kidney , Kye , Kar , Skin , Blood aut ]
til ptirRlcal operations.
llattorlc * . Inhalers , Tlraccs , Trusses , anil
nil kinds of Medical and Surgical Appliances , man
ufactured and for sale
The only relltble Madlcal Institut * making
Private , Special | Nervous Diseases
rA SPECIALTY.
ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES ,
from whatevercutue produced , uccc fully treated.
Wo can remove Syphiliticpoiiou from theijiUm
without mercury ,
Now rsttonulre treatment for ln i of vital power.
ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL
Call andcontnltus or Bend came and poat-offlco
address plainly written cncloae atamp , and Me
will nend yon. In plain n rapper , our
PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEt ?
fviN I'MViTU , STEOUI , AMD Nsnvous DUBAJK& ,
SKXINAL WXAKNIIS , HPBRMATOKKIIUIA , Inrnrr.N.
cr , SYPHILIS , OONORUIIUIA , ULIBT , VAKICOCE E ,
STRICTLT.I , AND ALL I > I KAIEI or THE GEMTO
UKINART OKOAMI , or tend history of your cae i or
mi opinion.
Persona nnable to visit ns may be treated at their
homes , by correspondence. Mediclneiand Instru-
racnti tent by mail or cinreea SUOUHBLY 1'AC'li
KI ) FHO.M OBbhKVATION. no marks to Indlcnto
contents or sender. One personal Interview pro
furred If convenient. Kifty rooms for the a-com-
modatlon of patlentn. Board and attendance at
reasonable prices. Address nil Loiters to
Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute.
Cor. 13th St. aniS Caoltnl Avo. . OMAHA. W B
U
O.N .T
GEORGE A. CLARK ,
SOLE AGENT.
The BEHT nnil 'MOST
Thread of Modern TUuei.
BEWAHE OF
Sold at wholesale by
Kllpalrifk Koch & Co. , Dry
oo U C'u. ,
Itl. K. Smith & Co.
1'uxtoii , < ; all Klier it Co.
'And by till Itvltiil Dealer * .
ACCOMPLISHED
Ever since our opening here we have labored tinder great disad-4
vantage on account of our store being too'crowded. We were here
tofore not able to get such a large place as we desiredand not only
were we prevented from keeping the stock we intended , but we
could not even properly display the assortment we did carry.
We have at last succeeded in securing additional room and have
leased the two floors above as also the rear part adjoining our store
on 14th street. This , in addition to our present salesroom , will make
us the largest clothing house in the west.
The necessary alterations will crowd us fearfullyand this as well
as the desire to or > en the enlarged quarters with entirely fresh
goods prompts us in making a SPECIAL SALE , at which we will
offer extraordinary bargains.
"We are Now Marking down our Stock throughout at such
prices that it will make a stir in the clothing trade , and will move
our goods quickly.
All goods marked in plain figures and at one price.
Nebraska Clothing Company ,
Cor. Douglas and 14th. sts. , Omaha.
OMAHA RUBBER CO. *
.
, <
*
O. H. CURTIS , Pres. - J. KURD THOMPSON , Sec. $ & Treas
Wholesale © Retail.
I3ST STOCK ! ZE TJIBIBIEIR ,
"Flshnrand" Coats , IlulljB. DOUCllCB , Hnlr Crimpers , Nursery Klicetlug , Ppeonlnnu ,
Air 1'lllows , Ilrushc , Drill & Duck , Hnlr Tins , Navy Hnj ? * , f-porlsmcu's Goods ,
Alrllods , llrowcr'e Hose , Door Jlnto , Hats , Oil Clothing , ( stamps ,
.Air Cushions , , Shield , Horse Covers , , ' ,
Drees
Caps * Packing Stationer's Gum
Antl Uattlcr * , Capca , Drlnkintc CUD ; , Hose , II. II. ft P. Co.Tails , S'yn lions ,
Aprons , Carriage Cloth , Klaatlr Hands , Hose Couplings , Perfection Box 'ilnge , ttooim ,
Aiomlzcra , Cartridge Hags , Klnsllc Stocking ! , Hose 1'lpcs , 'eiicUi ' , Suimmlng Jackets.
linnds , Catheters , Erasers , Keels , ' . ' !
Hose 'en holders. Synneel 'P if ction Box
Ilandagc Gum , Clothing , Face Haps , Hot Water Bottles , Pessaries , Thimbles ,
Punts. Honk Sheets , Ilnvcrsacka , "Mano , .
Itaptismul Copy Finger Cots Covers Throat Hags.
Balls , , , , : ' , ,
Carpeting Flower Sprinklers Ice Ilaga 'lpes Tubing
Hath Mats , Cement , Kloor Scrapers , Ice Caps , i'lye S'tcms , Tumblers ,
Hath Tubs , Clothes Wringers , Folding rails , Ink Stands , Maut Sprinklers , Toys.
lied Pans , Coats "Fish llrnnd" Foot HnlU , Invalid Cushions , 'ure Rubber , Teeth'gTUngsSPad * ,
lied Sheets , Combs , Force Cups , Leggings. Pants , Tobacco I'ourliea ,
IUI.&P.CO. , , ' , Hose , Pistol , ,
Belting Oonili Cleaners t'mlt Jar Kings Lined Pockets Trotting . Kolla
Belt Hooks , Corks , Funnels , Lace Cutters , KaUlcH , Urinals.
Ilullows Cloth. Cork Screws , Gas Tubing , Life Preservers , Hnbbcr Dam , Umbrellas ,
lllbs , Curry Coinba , ( ilovce , Mackintosh Goods , Killers , Ventilating Soles ,
Illankctfl , , C , Iloxcs , . , ,
Match
CuspadorH Gossamer ps KvpalrlngCloth Wagon Aprons
Hoots A Shoes , Cigar Cases , " Clotli , Martlngalo Kings , Shaft Itulibcra , AVagon Covers ,
Hoys Caps , Chair Tips& Buffers , Coats , Mats. Shoes .V Hoots , Wagon .Springs ,
Hoys Coats , Dlapcrn , Waterproofs , Matting , Sink Scrapers , Weatherstrips ,
110llglP8 , Diaper ( Jloth , ( Jailer Straps , Mirrors , Scoops , Webbing ,
Ilracck'ts , Dolls , Gun Covers , Mltt&ns , Shooting Coats , WailhiKl'ants ,
nruast Tumps , Doll llodlcs , Gutta Percba , Nipples , filing-shots. Water Hollies ,
rirunst Shields , Doll Heads , Gymnasiums , Nursing nibs. Soling , Window Cleaners ,
Uulfura , Uoor ll.iuda , Hair Curlers , Nursing llottlcs , Sponge Hags , Wringer Holla ,
Boston I TJeltillc „ _ JCo's. Rubber and Cotton 15elting , Packing nnd Hose. Solo apents in Omaha.
Leather Uefllnp ; Pure Ouk Tunned. Manufacturer * of "PERFECTION 11OX SYRINGES. "
Manufacturers of "FISll ItllANl ) IIUHHKR GOODS. "
OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY , 1008 Farnam St. , OMAHA , NEB.
Mall Orders Solicited and will Kccelve Promut Attention.
isos
EACH PURCHASER OF GOODS TO THE AMOUNT OIj
Toe DPieseaa-tecL xritl . © * Ticlfeet
THE NEW YORK AND OMAHA CLOTHING COMPANY *
1308 FARNAM STREET.
Stationary&PortableEngines
Locomotive and Stationary Eoileis , Tanks , Steam Heaters , Hot Water Boilerri , Steam Gen
erators , Steam Pumps , Dodge Wood Split Pulleyrf , Acme Shafting ,
Wagons , Road Scrapers and Bale Ties
Agents for the Improved Corliss Engine
Prompt attention given all orders. Get our prices before buying.
BROWN ELL d CO. , *
/ ' . - < . , . . : ' . ' . ; . ; . : . ' . . 1313-121j5 Leavenworth st. , Omaha , Neb.