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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1887)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FRIDAY , MA * J3. 1887. tl > 'f IDLE PICKS AND BRUSHES , TLo Pcacaful Labor Strike Uncompro- mlsudi BRICK MOULDING MACHINES. They Arc Ordered nntl On tlio AVny Alleged Attempt to Get the Cubic Line Jjuliorcrs Hoozy , Revolutionizing the Itrlclc While thu striking brick moulders nro holding their nicotines and discussing thuir grievances , the proprietors of tlio til Huron t yards sire preparing to execute n Iliink movement which \v\\\ \ \ \ entirely revoliitionl/o the brick making industry in tills city. Costly machinery for mak ing brick Inis been ordered from Lan caster , I'll. , mid is expected to arrive in Omaha , about Thursday of next week. These machines cost ? 550 apiece , deliv ered aboard the cars , and each one has a canaeilv of IJO.OO ! ) brick a day. They will not only enable tlio yards to be entire ly independent of tlio striking brick moulders but will increase tin ; capitcitv of each yard. Thin the method of brick making in this city will not only bo en tirely revolutionized , but the output will be largely increased. Livcsey & Son have ordered three of these machines , and will increase their capacity from 70.030 to 1)0,000 ) brick n day. Each of the oilier yards will increase its capacity in about the same proportion. Witlmcll JJros. have ordered three of these ma chines , Bailey Ulesen two , ittner two , Kushford & Gould two , and the smaller yards one and two each. The machines are entirely automatic , and can bo oper ated by crude workmen. Mono of the yards will manufacture any more brick until the new machinery arrives hero. Some of the 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 tiieir yards the dilloreut pro prietors closed promptly down , and at jiresent there is not a brick being made in the city. Sliovelers1 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 the work of exca vating for the Hyers building is being carried on. The shovellers had boon re ceiving $1.50 per day , and the strikers induced them to demand sf 1.75 per day. About half of tlio shovellers struck for the advance and threw down their tools. The contractors promptly gave the ad vance nskpd , and they cent nued their work. This episode attracted a crowd of COO people to the corner , and for a time trouble seemed imminent. Ten police men , however , managed to preserve order. _ I'ftintcrs and PnperhnngirH. The painters and paperhangcrs con tinued their session yesterday morning at Alotz hall. A number of men wore repor ted as working and committees were ap pointed to wait upon them and request thorn to join the strike.V. . F. Stone , a young painter , delivered himself of quite n neat oratorical ell'ort , and several other pleasing addresses were made. Mr. John Jaskak'ck , president of the Cigjirmakcrs' union was introduced and with a few words of encouragement presented the boys with $50 in cash a present from the union. Carl Harmon , the Sixteenth street boss-painter was introduced and created the wildest enthusiasm by an nouncing his withdrawn ! from the Muster Painters' association and his perfect willingness to accede to all the demands of the men. Later Mr. Harmon entered 'into a written agreement with the execu tive committee. One master paperhanger states that the difl'erentlirms of this city would not accede to the demands of the strikers. They had agreed to submit their dill'ercnco to a committee of arbitration and this the men refused to do. No further over tures , he said , would bo mado. They Wouldn't Drink. Just prior to the shovolers strike yester day , tlio cable strikers were approached by a stranger , who greeted them heartily and said : "Hoys , I'm from Kansas City and I Want you all to drink with me. Il shan't ' cost you a cent. " Ho took thorn into Barney McGinnis' saloon on Fourteenth nnd Dodge streets and bought three kegs 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 the Street. Better counsel prevailed , however , and tlio man from Kansas City was mforncd that his beer was not wanted. Thereupon the bartender broke open the kegs and emptied the beer on the lloor. The strikers say thai this man was scut to thorn by Contractor Lillis , who was scheming to got them intoxicated , in order that they might commit acts of lawlessness , with the result of causing public sentiment to bo against them. They claim that the man who so gener ously ollbrcd to treat them is a fellow from Kansas Citr named Parsons , who is traveling hero under the alias of "Smith. " , Quito n number of men attempted to go to work yesterday on the cable line , But were prevented from doing so by the strikers. _ A Communication. OMAHA , May 11. To the Editor of the BEK : Will you kindly puolish thcso few facts in regard to the present disagree ment existing between the brick mould ers of Omaha and their employers. In the first place , there is no moulder in Omaha who can say ho learned to mould brick in thirty days or live times that length of time , and even if it wore true , is that n reason why they should receive less for moulding 0,000 , brick than adjoining cities pay for 5,000 V It is a demonstrated 1 fact that brick cannot bo bought for loss than $12 per thousand in Omaha. As tn the fear of the rest of the men on the yards there is no talk of their being dis satisfied , and I don't think there is any of them who would not go back to work without dissatisfaction. The moulders got less in proportion than any men in tlio yard. Wo have never done anything to justify the statement , that by threats or force wo uvor stopped n moulder in this city , and as to throwing brickbats it has never occurred but once ami then by small boys , the mouldon having nothing to do with it. Whcnevoi n moulder goes to work for $3.50 per daj wo appeal to his manhood and principle nnd wo don't know of a single CUM whore this appeal has failed to cause him to quit. Wo are making no oxorbi ttint demand nnd only want justice. \ \ ' < nro trying in n peaeoablo way to obtain it. and with God's help and the sympalh ; of our justice loving citizens wo wit succeed. MOULDED The Cable lilno Strike. The assertions of Contractor Lillis o the cable line as published in Wedncs day's ' But : , are denied by the striking cm ploycs. Their committee called at the BEI odlpo yesterday nnd expressed n desire ti correct the contractor's statement , The' committee maintain Hint de.spit the existence of a contradictory tun book , it is a fact , which can bo substau tiatcu by the affidavits of a number a employes , that Contractor Lillis has not paid them for fractional hour ? ! nmUhoy have so far failed to discover n single man who has not been deprived of frac tional hour wages. , , , In regard to the claim of Mr. LHlis that no Shovellers in the city were paid more than $1,75 per day , and that ho was paying more than other contractors , the committee states that the following nro paying shovellers SJ.OO per day in this city : City of Omaha , City Waterworks - works , Hronniui & \ \ Imlen , Sewer Con tractor Fox , and Contractor Muleahoy. Tlio contractor's charge that the sinking - ing employes took tools out of the hands of laborers , the committee says is abso lutely false ; that neither in nor out of the presence of the police , have they taken anv tools from any laborers or compelled any one to milt work. They have , how ever , done tlieir utmost to secure the co operation in their struggle for justice , of all laboring men. As an evidence of the unfair way in which the strikers have been treated by tlio contractors , they charge that yesterday morning a man un doubtedly In the employ of the contractor , went to the saloon of 15. Mediums and pur- ch : < sed two kegs of boor.with in'tructloiis that thov be s-et out to the strik ers. Tlfo committee says this- was done in order to intoxicate tlio men and compel them to commit r.\sh acts in order that they would lose the friendship of the public and turn its favor against them. As soon as possible the committee stopped tlio distribution of tlio beer , and the well-laid plan to do them a menu in jury failed in Its infancy. Relating to the above the following was received at this ollijo to-day : To the Kditor of the BIE : : Dear Sir Wo would like if you would put this in the columns of your paper. We , as work ing men of Omaha , return thanks to Mr. Lillis for the beer and liquor that lie gave men who are looking for their rights as free citi/.ons of America. Wo are not going to run down our manhood by drinking that cursed stulFthat he wanted us to drink , at 10 o'clock tills morning. We want to show the people and citizens that wo want to keep the peace. Ho sent a man to give them nine or ton kegs of beer to get them drunk so that the sym pathy of the citi/.cns.and tlio public would be against us. COMMITTT.B OF STUIKUKS. Cottage colors ready for nso in now nnd desirable shades. Alabasline in various tints , the original and only per manent wall finish , supersedes calci mine for boant.y and durability , and is easily applied. Paints , window glass , brushes , ute , , largest and most complete stock west of Chicago , dimming : ! & Neilson , lllSFarnam St. ODDS AM > KNDS. Stray Leaves l-Voni Huportorial Note ItookH. 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 page advertisement in the 15in : a week during this hot spell. The reason they gave for this was that they could not stand the extra work , which 1ho rush of customers would involve. The merchant lias temporarily at least given in. * # * "Tho best and about the only cure for a morphine fiend or an opium smoker , " remarked : i policeman yesterday "is a good long term in the county jail on bread and water. With the proper medi cine in addition , thirty davs' sentence will no a long ways toward breaking up the habit in tlio most inveterate users of the drug. " The scarcity of houses to rent in this city is becoming sttnplv appalling , notwith standing that hundreds of new houses are being built every mouth. One real estate dealer said to a reporter the other day : "I could rent GOO extra houses in a day if 1 had them. " And this pretty nearly expresses the situation as the ma jority of real estate men find it. On ono house situated on a main thoroughfare and which is conspicu ously empty , is posted this warning sign : "This house is empty , but it Is not tor rent. Don't bottier youiself about it. " "I'm beginning to feel like a stranger , ' said a merchant this morning. "I re main in my store all dav. AY hen 1 go home in the 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 dillicult for mo to feel , at times , that I am not in another city It's a fact. To-dav my partner told mo ho telt just as I did. lie hud been ac customed to get his nigars in a certain place. At noon ho went for a weed and found the cigar store , as ho ttiought , occupied by a dining room. Ho couldn't under stand the change until ho found that the place ho was hunting for had altogether suddenly disappeared , and ho hud mis taken the next door for his old haunt. " JPOU11TU OF JULY CIOLUIIKATION. The Knights or Lmlior to Hold One on a Ijnruo 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 n long-felt demand for a successful display on that day. The use of tlio fair grounds has been donated them by the association. They will have a balloon ascension , a series of horse racing , danc ing , fireworks nnd athletic exercises. Hefore the commencement of these features , there will bo n grand pa rade of all the business house employes , artisans and tradesmen , together with the dill'erent assemblies of the order in tliis city. Tlio proceeds will be applied to the new hall to bo erected by the Knights of Labor. Funcrnl of Miss Ellen Fox. The funeral of Miss Ellen Fo * , the daughter of Contractor l'owas hold from St. Philouiona's cathedral yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. High mass was celebrated at the cathedral. The attend- mice of mourning relatives and sorrow ful friends indicated the very high es teem in which the young lady was hold and Uin grief which was ( olt nt her do- cease. She was engaged in marriage tea a gentleman in Sioux City , ami the nup tials wore to have been celebrated in a few weeks. The cortege to the Holy Sep ulchre cemetery where the burial oc curred was quite imposing. Edison Electric Light System Estimates furnished. GEO. W , COSTCH , Paxton House , Omaha , Agent. South Oinuha Ooal , All reports to the contrary Mr. Cook , who has charge of the sinking of the coal shaft at South Omaha , says that coal of n very line quality has been discovered. The work of boring is still rapidly going on , and the development will be worked for nil it is worth. Joe Kearney Joe Kearney , one of the first teamsters in Omaha , nnd well known m the city , is not expected to live many hours. Joe has been' a good follow in his day and his demise will bo regretted by a largo number who know him in the palmy days to him ) of-hauling from the Bteuuibouts. A BIO SUIT. An Injunction Against the Water- wet kg Company. An important nnd sensational suit was started in the United States court yester day , involving large sums of.mouov nud important interests. The plaintllV is Marshall Field , the merchant prince of Chicago , and the defendant - fondant is the City Waterworks com pany of this city. Tlio plaintlu" in Ins petition alleges that nbout a year ago ho purchased ' 'GO shares of water works stock from S. It. Johnson , who was then president. Slnco tint timc.Mr. Field claims , the policy of the com pany has been to depreciate the stock held by some of the lesser holders , notably himself , Mr. Kounl/.c , Mr. Creighton , and Mr. Hamilton. In other words , to practically free/o them out. Ho says that ho bought the stock from Mr. Johnson with the understanding that that gentleman , Mr. Rogers , Mr. Du- inont and Mr. Mor o 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 ho gentlemen above named that no one of the pool was to unload or .sell his slock , without the consent and knowledge of the others. Mr. Field' claims that , notwithstanding this agree ment , the otner gentlemen sold tlieir stock shortly afterward to a syndi cate of eastern capitalists , who elected W. II. Underwood president and S. W. Wvllu secretary. In return for this it is alleged , the now company held a secret meeting , contriving not to give Mr. 1'icld due notice , nt which the capital stock of the company was increased to $800,000 , ( and subse quently to $1OCO,000) ) . Then , it is alleged , arrangements were made to issue pre ferred stock , and apply the 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. Dumont , Morse , Rogers and Johnson. This now debt existed be cause the now Undcrwood-Wylie syndi cate had practically mortgaged a claim on this preferred stock to pay for the stock transferred by Messrs. Johnson , Morse et al. In other words , the scheme was to operate the company for the bcnofit of ' the John- feon-Hogors-Dumont syndicate and against Field , Kountzc , Creighton and the weaker stockholders. 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 the new directors under the thumb of Wylic and Underwood at a .secret meeting held May 0 , in this city executed n lease of the waterworks company's property and plant , for seventeen years , to the American Water company of Chicago. This , the plaintiff states is a corporation organi/.cd under the jaws of Illinois for the purpose of own ing and operating waterworks in the dif ferent western cities. This lease was to bo executed in consideration of the is sue ot $800.000 of preferred stock , which was to bo taken up and paid for uy the new company. This company , the de fendant claims , is under control of Messrs. Underwood and Wilie so as to further the scheme of conspiracy and fraud against the weaker stock holders. Tlio plaintiff states that the lease , as well as the in crease of stockJwo.ro covertly and fraud ulently brought about. He there fore r.s ' for an injunction against Messrs. Wylic , Underwood , Me- Dougal and Hall ot the waterworks com pany , enjoining them from executing the ease , or having anything further to do ivith the management of tlio company , until the matter can be heard in court. Ic also asks for the appointment of a cceiver. Judge Dundy has granted the njunction and will hear the matter as ; ooii as possible. THE NEUUA8U.A CENTUAU Work Delayed by a Hitch on the Bridge Question Hull Notes. It transpires that the reason work is not being pushed on tlio Nebraska Cen- ral railway project is that thoio is some .rouble about the bridge. As has already been stated in the BEE , the Chicago , Mil waukee & St. Paul road , which is back ng the Nebraska Central , will build the bridge at this point which is to connect the Iowa line of that road with the Ne braska Central road. The survey of the proposed route is all made , anil every thing is ready to go ahead with the work of construction when lol mid behold ! It appears that the Omaha and Council Bluffs bridge company , which proposes to build a wagon ana foot bridge , has chosen to cross the river at Dodge .street. This has led. to a conllict , to adjust which negotiating are now quietly going on. It is rumored that the bt. Paul road is negotiating to buy out the franchise of the Omaha & Council Bluffs company and build in connection with the railway bridge , a passenger and foot bridge. On this score , however , nothing delinito 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 ollicials , relative to the pro posed bridge. As the state oliicials can , if they so desire , authori/.e 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 direo- tiou. A I'OSSIHLE ALLIANCE. Messrs. Potter , Ames and Adams , of the Union Pacllic , are to arrive m this city , this evening , where 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 passes 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 Pacilio and the Chicago , Mil waukee & St. Paul. It has long boon mentioned in railroad circles that there was a growing desire on the part of both of thcso roads'to arrive at an understand ing whereby each might derive the benctit 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 , with which ot the Iowa lines this understanding could bo effected , some thinking that thn C. B. & Q. was the one most likely to be selected. The selcotion of Mr. Potter , late of that road , seemed to imply that the agreement suggested might bo en tered into , but that has been authoritatively denied by Mr. Potter. It is known , however , that Messrs. Adam1. , Potter and Ames are to bo mot hero by the leading men of the Chicago , Milwau kee & St. Paul , and in view of the friendly relations existing between that corporation and the Union Pacific , as also the interest the former is displaying in bridging into this city , gives warrant for the belief that the object of the com ing of the Milwaukee's ollicials is as sug gested. NOTES. Passenger Agent Vandorcook , of tlio Now York Central , is in the city. Traveling Passenger Agent Giles and General Western Passenger Agent John son , of the Lake Shore road , are in Omaha. Knot Hondo , n former stenographer for Superintendent Kosty , of the Union Pacilio telegraph department , is said to bo doing Salvation army work in Denver. I'ollco Gourt. The whole 'Pontag family , , who wore engaged in an assault upon'Stuart Reed , residing nt Nineteenth and Spring streets , were brought before Judge Borka yesterday. They wore given a brief examination , and then bound over to appear for trial next Saturday. James Flannery was lined $10 ami costs for as saulting JnmesiHighland , n justice of the peace near South Omaha. A number of cases of drunks and vagrants were dis posed of. Stook Yards Company Stock. The success which has attended the stock ynrds in-South Omaha , has been so remarkable that the management lias 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 the capital stock from $1,200,000 to $ 'J.- 000.000. POWDER Ah rnutelv ! Pure- This powder never varies. A marvel o purity , strength and wholefOincness. More economic than the ordinary kinds , and can not be sold in competition with the multi tude of low cost short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans Royal Baking Powder Co. , 106 Wall-st. , NerYork. DIAMONDS , WATCHES , JEWELRY , BRONZES -AT- Importer's ' Prices MAX MEYER & BRO. OMAHA 13th SI , Car. Caplto ! nvcnul" ran TBK TRiATur.NT or Ait Chronic & Surgical Diseases CR. MoMENAMY. Proprietor. Smeen years' floapfuland Private hractlce Wu linvo the facilities , apparatus and remcdlor for the successful treatment of every form of dls. ruio requiring either medical or surgical treatment , bad Invite all to come and Inrcetlgatu for thcmielvw or correspond with us. Long experience in treat Ing cases by loiter enables us tn trial many eaitx scientifically without arcing them WHITE XOK C1KCUI.AK on DeTormltiei and Brncei , Club Feet , Curvatures of the Spine DISEASES or Won x. Piles , Tumors , Cancers , Catarrh , Hrcnchltl , Inhalation , Electricity , Paral. yds , Kpllcnsy , Kidney , Eye , liar , Skin , Blood aui ] ill curRlcal operations. JluUorlen , Inhalori , Bracoi , Trasses , ani ) oil kinds of Medical and Surgical Appliances , man ufactured and for sale The only relliblo Medical Institute making Private , Special | Nervous Diseases 1 rA SPECIALTY. ALL CONTAGIOUS ANI ) BLOOD DISEASES , from hatorcr cuine produced , successfully treated Wo on remove Byuailltto poiiou from the sjsUm without mercury. New riitoratlretreatment for Ion of vital power. ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONl'IDENl'IAL Cull and consult us or send came and pott-olMco addrtsi plainly written enclose stamp , and we will end TOII , In plain n rapper , our PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO WIEK ui-oN I'MviTU , Bl'Koiii , ix D Kcnvoui T > ISBA K , SKXINAL WIAKNIIS , HriRUATotixiiiBA , lurnrcK- cr , SVI-MILIS , OONORKIICBA , Ol-ltBT , VllllCOLBLE , STBICTUT.I , AND ALL I > I BABES or TUB GKMTO UKINAKT OKOAMS , or teed history of your tae i or mi opinion. Ptraonn nnalile to visit ns may l > o treated at their homes , l > 7 correspondence. Medicines and Initru- raenti sent h > mail or ciprets SKOUHCLY PACK Kl > FKOM ODUKUVATIOX , no marks to Indicate contents or sender. One personal Interview pro ftirrcd if convenient , fifty rooms for the a-com- modatlon of patients. Board and attendance at reasonable price * . Address 11 Letters to Omaha Medical and Snrgical institute. Cor. 13th St. .and Caoltnl Avo. . OMAHA. 3 O.N.T GEORGE A. CLARK. SOLE AGENT. The BEHT nntl 'MOST POPCIiAH Bowing Thread of Modern Time * . BEWAIIE OF IHITATIOXS , Sold at wholesale by lillimtrifk Koch it Co. , J > rj < iOOU C'O. , M. K. Smith & Co. Paxfun , 4iallniilittr Ac Co. 'And by till Iteluil Dealers. ACCOMPLISHED Ever since our opening here we have labored under 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 desired , and not only were we prevented from keemng 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 fearfully , and this as well as the desire to oten ) 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. HURD THOMPSON , Sec. 2& Treas Wholesale © Retail. lasr STOCK : ZR/TJBBEIiR/ "Fish Brand" Coats , llulbs , Douches , HMrCrlinpers , Nursery Sheetlug , Ppconlnras , Air I'lllows , Itrushc" , Drill .t Duck , Ilnlr rins , Navy lings , Sportsmen's ' Goods , Alrllcds , Itrewcr'e IIosc , Door Sluts , HiitB , Oil Clothing , btainps , .Air Cushions , Caps , Drees Shields , Horse Covers , 1'aoklng , Stationer's Gum , Antt Haulers , Cnpes , Drlnkln ? Cm > s HostII. . II. A P. Co.Palls , Syplions , Aprons , CnrrlnRO Cloth , Klnstlo linnils , Hoeo Couplings , Reflection Box SyiinR Spittoon * , Atomizers , Cartridge Hags , Klnstlc Stocking ! , lloao I'lpcs , J'cnella , bnlmmlng Jnckcta liniuls , Catheters , Kiaeers , Hose Keels , 1'on holders. Synng i 'Peif ' ction Box ! llandngc Gum , Clothing , Fnco Hags , Hot Witter IIottlcs.I'eBsnrleB , Thimbles , Baptismal 1'uats , Copy Hock Sheets , Finger Cots , Haversacks , Mauo Cover * , Throat lings , Halls , Carpeting , Flower Sprinklers , Icollags , i'lpcs , Tnlilng , Ilath Mats , Cement , Floor Scrapers , Ice Caps , 1'lpe fctems , Tntnhiers , Hath Tubi , Clothes Wringers , Folding ullfl , Ink Stands , Plant Sprinklers , Toys. lied Pang , Coats "i'lsh Jlrauil Foot Hulls , Invalid Cushions , Pure Uubber , Tecth'gniiiKsAPnd * , Ilcd Sheets , \vUIlll B. Force Cupi , Legging * . Punts , Tobacco Poiirhes , ll.ll.XI'.Co. Ilcltlog.Coiulj Cleaners , Fruit Jar Kings , Lined Iloao , 1'lstol Pockets , Trotting Uolls , Belt Hooks , Corks , Funnels , Luce Cutters , ItattlCH , llrlnnli , Ilellowa Cloth , Cork Screws , Gaa Tubing , Life Preservers , Itnbber Dam , Umbrcllnn , , , , Goods , Killers , Poles , lllbs Curry Combs ( ilovce Mackintosh Ventilating Illankcts , Ciupadors , ( lOSBamcr Caps , Mutch Itoxcs , KupairlncCloth , AVaROn Aprons , Hoots A Sbocs , Cigar Cased , - Cloth , Martlngalo Kings , Klmft Ituhbcrs , Vagon Govern . , Hoys Clips , Chair Tips.t Buffers , Coats , Hints , Shoes X Hoots , Wagon .Springs , Hoys . Coats , Diapers , Waterproofs , Matting , Mnk Scrapers , Weatherstrips , r.ouglcn , Diaper Cloth , Gaiter Straps Mirrors , } > coops , Webbing , Hrauclets , Dolls , Gun Co\urs , Mittens , Shooting Coats , AVadlng I'antf , Rrenst I'umps , Doll llodlcs , Gutta Percba , Nipples , Sling shots. Water Hollies , . , , ' . , Itlbs. , Window Cleaners , Rre.isl Shields Doll Heads Gymnas'.uma Nursing Soling . . , , , , , ' " ' - ' M-II. , Uulfers leer ) Hands Hair Curlers Nursing Dottles bpoiigollags AVrlngcr Itolla Boston TloltillR _ JCo's. liulibcr and Cotton Beltinp , Packing nnd Hose. Solo agcnta in Oinalia. Leather Uefllng1'Ure Oak Tunned. Manufacturers of "PERFECTION BOX SYKINOES. " Manufacturers of "FISIIIIIIAND IIUHHER GOODS. " OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY , 1008 Farnam St. , OMAHA , NE2. Hall Urdcri Solicited and will Kccclve Promtit Attention. ta C olliiiig Co , ± sos EACH PURCHASER OF GOODS TO THE AMOUNT Olf 92.5O " \X7"I11 "be reser ted. " " ritlb. a. TlcHset THE ffiW YORK AND OMAHA CLOTIMG COMPANY Ml 1308 FARNAM STREET. Locomotive and Stationary Eoilcis , Tanfe , Steam Heaters , Hot Water Boilore , Steam Gen erators , Steam Pumps , Dodge Wood Split Pulleyrf , Acme Shading , 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. , * " .A . . . . - . ; . ' . ' - . ; . ; . - - . . 1S13-1S15 Leavenworth st , Omaha , Neb.
