THE OMAHA DAILY : THURSDAY * JUNE 9. 1887.
ANYBODY TO BEAT SEAVEY ,
The Council Oombino in Favor of Any Bat
the Present Chief.
MANDERSON AND THE BRIDGE
Alleged Cattle ThloYOS An lowan
Confidences A I'oatmnstcr As
saulted A Horrlblo Case-
Court News liocnl.
Anybody to BentScnvcy.
Upon the very best of nuthorlty the
statement Is mndo that Councilman lias-
call , who Is nt the head of the aldormnnic
combination to down Chief of Police Sea-
voy , has made overtures toward a com
promise of the broach between the board
of police commissioners nnd the council.
It has been convoyed to the
commissioners that if they will throw
overboard the present chief , the ninin-
bers of the council who have agreed to
stick together will grant the commission
anything that may be asked. All the
nldernmnic combination ask is , that Sea-
vo.y bo ousted. It has been con
veyed that any other man from abroad
or at home whom the commission may
name as chief of police will bo accepta-
nblu to the council combination If
Scavcy is only bounced. The rules and
regulations passed by the board will bo
approved by the council , the latter body
will also vote any reasonable expenditure
of money , and practically abandon any
effort to Interfere in the afl'airs of the police -
lice department if the commissioners
will only accede to this one request depose
pose Cincf Seavc.y. There is no doubt
that sucti a proposition has been made
to the board of commissioners. It is
taken by those who are on the inside of
the present li ht between the coun
cil nnd the commission as
an evidence that the aldermanic
clique are satisfied that their
position will not bo sustained and that
the clique's only desire is to lot itself
down as lightly as possible. It is pcncr-
ally understood that the commissioners ,
individually and collectively , have been
assiduously investigating the sensational
charges made against Chief Seavoy nnd
that the board is in possession of oral
nnd written evidence Unit the charges of
the disappointed schemers cannot bo
sustained. This , In conjunction with the
growing sentiment in the chiefs favor on
the part of the better and more thought
ful element of the community , has con
vinced the council ring that they wore
going too far. Having carried the fight
ngamst the commission and the chief to
the present extent , the council
combination does not feel that
they can nfl'urd to back down , preferring
to carry the case to the courts oven with
thu certain prospect of defeat. Hence
the ell'ort to compromise.
It was rumored on the streets yesterday
that Mayor Broatch had signified his in
tention of joining the conncilmcn and
signing the ordinance which was passed
last nicht. It was asserted tiiat the mayor
would do this on the ground that Seavoy
was not his choice for chict and that ho
only voted for him as n compromise can
didate. A reporter for the BEE sought
Mayor Broatch in his place of business
yesterday morning for a confirmation or
denial of the report , in response to
the question Mayor Broatcli said : " 1
have nothing whatever to say upon the
Subject. I prefer not to talk. I will state
this much , howevor.thero are no grounds
for such statement. ' '
Ex-Marshal Cummlngs appears three
times daily at the central station , lie at
tempts to give no orders , but merely ap
pears morning , noon and night. This
has been done for some days past , nnd is
In accordance with the tip given him by
members of the ring. Tnerday night m
the council meeting that body voted the
marshal bis pay , refusing to recognize
Seavoy as chief of police. The mayor
has power to refuse compensation , but as
Mr. Broatch refuses to talk it is
uncertain how the matter will
come out. Meanwhile Chief-of-Polico
Seavoy culmy proceeds with the dis
charge of ills duties , and Is dally investi
gating reforms in the department , of
which he Is at least the acting head * . The
bitter nnd fractional political warfare
which is being carried on against him ,
together with the fact that Seavoy has
already done good work against great
odds is creating sympathy for him oven
among those who were unfavorably dis-
poscd'towaru him at the first.
SENATOR iANDERSON.
Ha Iieaves For Washington to Look
Alter the Nebraska Central llrlduc.
Senator Manderson yesterday said that
ho had offered the position of clerk of the
senatorial printing committee to a No-
bruskan , whoso acceptance or rejection
ho would hoar about the IGth inst. The
' senator would not disclose the name of
the gentleman in question. Ho said ,
however , that the party was not nn
Omahan , but had been in the newspaper
business , was nn excellent literary man ,
had a practical knowledge of printing ,
wan a gentleman and an old soldier.
The senator loaves immediately for
Washington to look after the afl'airs of
the committee of which ho is chairman
and which is in session the greater part
of the recess.
He is also going to see the secretary
of war , in behalf of the bridge of the
Nebraska Central. Ho had secured the
passage of the bill for the bridgu of the
road In question three years ago. Ho
was In favor of the bridge which ho un
derstood to bo both wngon nnd railroad
bridge. Ho felt that such n structure
was absolutely necessary for the best in
terests of the states of both Nebraska and
Iowa , though ho would not say any
thing ngalnst the proposed wagon bridge
of the people of Council Bluffs.
THE coimrs.
The Business Occupy Ing Judicial At-
tlon Yesterday.
The jury in the case of Buddcnstoin ,
Tuesday afternoon returned a verdict
in tavor of the plaintiff for $108 , with ac
crued interest. The attorney for Mitt-
man will appeal to the supreme court on
the ground that the court erred in not
allowing a transcript of the time-book ,
made before the latter disappeared , and
sworn to as authentic , to be produced.
The jury disagreed in the case of Mary
Ann Hi ley , who sought damages from
Mrs. John O'Conuell , who hud sold liq
uor to her husband.
The information against Mittman , for
the killing of the railroad foreman at
Millard Inst year , has boon chungud from
murder in the second degree to man
slaughter.
Judge Neville , yesterday morning with
a jury commenced to hoar the case of the
defunct Post-Dispatch company against
the Wallace brothers , for alleged dam
ages amounting to $30,000.
John M. Rose , yesterday morning com
menced suit against C. E. Mayno , on the
ground that the latter sold him a house
and lot in Walnut 11111 , the description
of which was uot as accurate as required
by law.
UNITED STATK.S CinCUIT COUUT.
Yesterday morning Judge Dundy , with
, commenced to hoar the case of
Biry va Brown , sheriff of Dawson
county. Becker had a mortgage on
goods belonging to Zook & Co. , which
the sheriff , for Lyou & Co. , eastern credi
tors , attached.
Deputy United States Marshal Stewart
acted promptly on Marshal Blerbowor's
rdorfl , and yesterday morning brought
to rd nd James
Hawkins , the men who assaulted Postmaster -
master Spolin a Superior. One of
tlicsi ) has n forbidding cast of counte
nance , nnd the other's is not Inviting. It
seems that they went into the ottlco on
the plea or getting mall , nnd when they
found there was none for them , they
raised such a disturbance that the post
master opened his doorjind caused them
to desist. As ho-did so , one of them as
saulted him , though not dangerously
injuring him. It is not yet known
what will bo done with them.
John Simon and James Hay , the al
leged cattle stoalcrs from the Rosebud
agency , were arraigned this morning be
fore Judge Dundy , nul thnlr trial sot for
next September. The story of Simon is
that on the first of January he picked up
sixteen head of cattle on his property.
These wore branded. Ho advertised the
fact , with the brands. In the Democratic
Blade , published In Valentino. Later ho
bought nine of the cattle from Charles
Takett , paying $113 for the same , and
Hay bought four of them for f 45 , a third
party taking the remaining three. They
claim to have bought , the cattle in good
faith , and do not know why they were
arrested.
MOHTUAllY NOTES.
Drier Accounts of Tlm oVlio Have
Gone lie fore.
The funeral of Mrs. Bernard McGlnnls
took place yesterday morning from the
late residence of the deceased , Thirty-
eighth and Lcavenworth streets. It was
largely attended by friends and relatives ,
making It ono of the most imposing funer
als seen In this city for some time. The re
mains were borne to St. Philomona's ca
thedral , whore solemn requiem mass was
chanted. They were afterwards interred
in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. The gen
tlemen acting as pall bearers wore Hugh
McCaffrey , M. Walsh , E. Walsh. Edward
Hobertson , Samuel Falconer and William
Gentleman.
MK. GOODWIN.
Yesterday morning John McMillan ,
brother-in-law of Mr. Goodwin , the mar
ket man who committed suicide on last
Sunday , arrived In this city from
Gait. Canada , to look after the remains of
the deceased. He says that the sudden
news shocked the deceased man's wife , so
much so that she was unable to attend.
Mr. Goodwin's linnncirl affairs have been
oft in the hands of his attorney , Mr. Am-
> rose. Mr. McMillan is now awaiting n
clcgram from the sister of the deceased
n Chicago , and does not know until ho
cceivcs that answer , when ho shall take
ho remains to Canada ,
MISS OVUUALL.
Yesterday morning E. II. Overall , the
ctter carrier , received notification that
lis daughter Florence , the young lady of
vliom mention was made in those col-
imns n few days ago , had died in Kansas
Jity , nnd the remains would bo brought
lore by her sisters Grace and Ida this
morning. The funeral will take
ilaco at 10 o'clock a. m. to-day from the
csidcnco , 2215 Chicago street , thence to
'rospect Hill cemetery.
Estimates for glass furnished by Cum
nings & Neilson , jobbers of Plate , Win-
low and Ornamental Glass , Paints , Oils ,
to. , 1118 Farnam St.
A IIOUIUULK CASE.
*
Arrest of a Man Charged With n
Nameless Crime.
Officer Pulaski was attracted Tuesday
ight by n boy who was crying on the cor-
ler of Farnam and Fifteenth streets. The
ioy appeared to bo suffering and when
questioned told a story too horrible for
cpctition. Proceeding upon the information
mation gleaned from the boy n man named
Schonbcck , a bill-poster familiar known
as "Sheoney , " was arrested yesterday
morning and Is now lodged in the Central
station , together with ngood-sizcd boy ,
who Is charged of complicity in the name
less crime. The victim , a boy apparently
ten or twelve years of age , gives his name
[ is Henry Green Williams , nnd says ho
was taken from Now Orleans
o Lincoln , and from the latter
place came hero two weeks ago. Ho is a
waif , a mulatto , and 'knows nothing
ibout his antecedents. A medical exami
nation of the boy shows that ho is suf-
erlng from a loathsome disease. It is
aid u number of arrests will follow in
connection with the case. There is n
. .rcat deal of indignation among those
acquainted with the case. The details
are too nauseating for publication.
Clark's O. N/T. Thread.
Mr. Koch , of the largo wholesale house
of.Kilpatriok-Koch Dry Goods Co. , re
ports the sale of the celebrated O. N. T.
Spool Cotton as unprecedented. It is
rapidly taking the place of other threads
that have been in the market in this sec
tion of the country for a long time.
This certainly speaks well for it , when it
is considered that this cotton has only
recently been introduced in this region.
A trial of the O. N. T. thread will con
vince any person of its superiority of
finish nnd strength. This thread is also
sold by M. E. Stnlthjfe Co.
Court House Wall Pa ill For.
Yesterday morning there wasu confer
cnco between County Commissioners
O'Keofo and Mount , Contractor Ed Bron
nun , Architect Voss and the superinten
dent of the construction of the court house
retaining wall , as regards thoflual amount
duo the contractors. Mr. Voss made a
measurement of the wall , and the same
was adopted , and a voucher for $8,000
was made out in behalf of the contractor.
This was the last instalment upon the cost
of the wall.
W. C. T. U. Notice.
The meetings of the Women's Chris-
trian Temperance union will bo held
hereafter , or until further notice , in the
Gorman church ou Dodge , between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. The
regular monthly business meeting , to beheld
held Juno Oth. at 2:80 : p. m. , it Is hoped
will be generally attended , as business of
much importance to the interest of the
union is to bo transacted.
A Baby Hoy.
Stage Manager Booth of the opera
house , when ho reached homo at midnight
Tuesday night , found a house full of
neighbors speculating over the finding of
n baby boy , in a basket , at his door on
Chicago and Fourteenth streets. Booth
says he doesn't want it.
Court House Sidewalk.
The county commissioners yesterday
morning ordered Contractors Brennnn &
Whnlon to commence the work of laying
the sidewalk on Farnam street , oppo
site the county building. The walk will
be of llcroa sandstone , and will be laid by
July 4.
A Bargain.
I have for sale at a bargain 00 acres
situated on the main line of the B. & M.
U. R. , and near the new South Omaha
depot at the terminus of the dummy line.
Plenty of good , clear spring water , nnd
an elegant grove of native timber , suit
able for a summer gr.rdcn.
\Y. G. Ai.BuinnT.ai8 S. 15th Bt.
The NcbraHka CoinmUslon.
The Nebraska State Railway commis
sion meets the Omaha Board of Trade
Freight Bureau committee. In the board
of trade rooms-ou Monday next at 3
o'clock , to hoar grievances from citizens
as regards railroad extortion.
The South Omaha Land company have
appointed C. E. Mayne sole agent for the
nale of their lots. He will show the prop
erty and furuish all desired information
upon application.
[ Sigued j VV. A. PAJtTOMj'f eildeat.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.
N _
Free from Lime and Absolute Pure.
The Royal Baking Powder is inado from GSrcam of Tartar
specially refined and prepared for its use by patent processes , by
which the Tartrato of Limo is totally eliminated.
Thin highly important result has been attained only with
great care , labor and expense. In money alone a quarter of a
million dollars has been invested in patents , machinery and ap
pliances by which the crude Cream of Tartar , being procured
direct from the wine districts of Europe , and subjected in this
country to these cxcltisivo processes , is rendered entirely free ,
not only from the objectionable Tartrato of Lime , but from
other foreign substances.
This adds greatly to the cost of manufacturing Royal
Baking Powder ; but , as all its other ingredients arc selected
and prepared with the same precise care and regardless of laborer
or expense , an article is produced that is entirely free from any
extraneous substance and chemically pure in all respects.
No lime , earth , alum or impurity of any kind can , by inad
vertence or by the use of adulterated articles or otherwise , bo
introduced into the "Royal , " and it contains no ingredients
except those certified by the most eminent chemists necessary
to make a pure , wholesome and perfect baking powder.
It costs more to manufacture the Royal Baking Powder
than any other , but it is , as shown by chemical analysis , the
only absolutely pure Baking Powder made.
Royal is the only Baking Powder made that ia free from
both limo and alum.
TUB OLD STOUY.
An Iowa Farmer Confldcncod Out
of $8O.
Mr. Bosworth of Arlington , la. , has
been in the city for three days. Mr.
Bosworth Is accompanied by his wife and
several children , and is putting up nt
the European hotel on South
Tenth street. Mr. Bosworth is
a man who has full contidonco in human
nature and scraped up the acquaintance
of a person who claimed to bo a Colorado
stockman and who was a most agreeable
nnd congenial companion. They have
taken in the walking match and other
interesting features of the metropolis.
About 7 o'clock yesterday morning
the stockman appeared at Mr.
Bossvorth's hotel , and untolded
n scheme to the lowan whereby
ho could make a little ' 'spec. " The stock
man presented nn old and faded bond ot
Gage county , Nebraska , printed in green
ink , representing a face value of $1,000.
The stockman said ho needed money and
if Mr. Bosworth would advance him some
money on it ho could take the bond. Ono
thousand dollars in great big green letters -
tors caught the cupidity of Mr. Bos
worth , and ho advanced $80 on the bond
until Mr. Stockman could draw on the
bank. Banking hours had Ions begun
when Mr. Bosworth took a precipitation
and reported the nitair to the
police , who nro now search
ing for the Colorado stockmnn. Mr.
Bosworth is on his way west to pur
chase a farm. Ho still has a little money
left. Ho will remain a day or two to see-
if the police can find the man who of
fered to give him $1,000 for the immedi
ate use of $80.
Edison Electric Light System Estimates
furnished. GEO. W. COSTKU ,
Paxton House , Omaha , Agent *
WATER TRANSPORTATION.
Hartley O. Johnson on the Missouri
River.
SALT LAKE CITY , May 10. Hon. Alvin
Saunders , Omaha. Dear Sir : 1 occas-
onally read some of the Omaha news
papers , from them I learn , or at least
surmise , that some uneasiness exists in
the minds of some of your citizens lest
the schemes and machinations of rail
road managers would result injuriously
to your city.
As one of the pioneers of western Iowa
and of Nebraska , I naturally feel a deep
interest in the prosperity of these states ,
and as an early resident of Council Bluffs
and of Omaha , especially am I solicitous
for their welfare.
It seems to me that whatever may bo
the alms and intentions of railroad men
they are not now , nnd never oan be , in n
condition to materially Injure the two
cities named , the reason why I will sug
gest to you by asking a question , which I
shall also answer :
Why did the early settlers of Council
Bluffs , nnd afterwards these of Omaha ,
lay the foundations for the cities now
being built at the points selected by
them ?
The answer Is , first ; up to the time when
wo first settled that country , nearly all of
the commerce of the west was carried on
by mcnns ol wnterwnys. ChlcJlgo is
Chicago because her site is on Lake
Michigan. Cincinnati is what she is be
cause her founders built upon the Ohio
bank. San Francisco is only her present
self because upon the Pacific. St. Louis
owes her prominencoher wealth nnd her
population to her location on the Mississ
ippi. Omaha and Council Bluffs ewe
what they are to the fact of their location
on the Missouri rivor. Whoever claims
that railroads have made Council Bluffs
nnd Omaha , base that claim upon a false
premise. Railroads have not made
these cities ; they uro merely aux
iliary helpers , perhaps expediting
n result which was sure to ac
crue. The citizens of the two cities have
made them what thov are , and dcsplto
the efforts of unfriendly capitalists , they
can continue the prosperity now existing ;
or they can , by nn unwise policy , or by a
lothurgio course , or failing to avail them
selves of their natural advantages ,
dwarf the proportions of their respective
cities. It is n source of wonder , in view
of the advantage possessed by your cities ,
in being on the banks of one of the long
est rivers in the world , and knowing as
your citizens must know , the advantage
of water transportation , ns to cheapness ,
as compared with rates fixed arbitrarily
by railroad managers , who claim a right
almost divine , to dividends on roads con
structed at an extraordinary high rates ,
ns well ns upon stocks highly watered
that you have not provided a line of
steamboats to ply upon that stream.
QAs 1 have already intimated , the sites
of your two cities wore selected because
the Missouri's muddy waters coursed be
tween. Had it entered into their calcu
lations that Omaha was to bo a railroad
station merely , there is no good reason
why some other nnd more central loca
tion should uot have been selected , such
was not the design. In the early days wo
hoped that railroads would come to us ,
but we already had the waterway , with
out money nnd without price. In the
bosom ot thnt waterway floated many
steamboats.lthrongh whoso moans wo re
ceived our supplies. Our mode of travel
was upon them. The same things could
be done again , and although in this fast
age ruoit peoulo are in too gwt nnsto to
travel by water , fhoy could easily learn
to go slower than by rail. But my ob
ject ( which it seems I have almost lost
sight of ) in writing this letter , is to make
n suggestion to you , hoping that you will
agree with mo in n proposed course of
action , and that you will call the atten
tion of others to'it. It is this.
There is much wealth now in each of
your twin cities , as we used to call
them. The possessors of this wealth , I
take it. desire to add to the present cap
ital. Many of them have made much of
that wealth by reason of real estate , and
doubtless many of thorn still own lots
and lands which.they hope to realize on
in the future.
It occurs to moJthat the value of that
realty could bo vastly increased by nn
outlay of cash sufficient to buy or build
enough steamboats to put in' motion a
d ily line to connect with some other
line at some largo city below Kansas
City , St. Louis tor Now Orleans thus
enabling your towns to possess the ad
vantages designed' by their founders , to-
wit : Railroad and'water ' communication
with other trade centers.
Iowa and Nebraska mustbecomo largo
producers of articles of commerce needed
by other countries , ns well as consumers
of their products.
I am unable to perceive the necessity
for the shipment of many of your pro
ducts to Chicago or Now York , when an
outlet for thorn might bo obtained in a
direction which 'could bo reached by
boats and ships much cheaper than by
rail.
rail.If
If Mr. Her and his partners should fall
in furnishing cheap coal , that article
could bo obtained from Missouri by
boats at less cost than it is furnished by
rail , and coal your citi/.ens must have if
they nro to grow to largo dimensions ,
and especially if they are to become
manufacturing points , as Is to be desired.
I have mentioned as desirable , a line
of steam boats , to which 1 would add , n
few steam tugs and barges to accompany
them.
No doubt objection will bo made that
the Missouri river is not a suitable stream
for navigation. To such objection , if
made , I reply , the water is there , and it
has made a channel and that channel can
be much improved by use , and ought to
be , by removing obstructions , and the
cxponso ought to bo berne by the gov
ernment , at any raio so long as public
money Is expended in the improvement
of any waterways.
Rcspectfullv yours ,
H. I ) . JOHNSON.
Not'ce of Registration ,
TO the Lcgnl Voters of the First District ,
Sixth Ward , In the city of Ornutia :
You uro hereby notllled that the nndorslcncd
will sit ns registrar for First District , Slvth
Ward , at 1818 N.2Uh street ( Hooa'sburn ) , Sntur-
duy , Juno 11 tli , at 11 o'clock a.m. , for the pur
pose of registering nil qunllfled voturs within
said First District , Sixth Wiird , nnd for such
purpose the undersigned will sit nnd keep his
hooKof roglstrutlnuonon nttlio plnco nforcsnld
from 11 o'clock a. m. until T o'clock p. m. , when
enld book ot rcKlstrution will bo c'csed. All
quulltlod voters uro notillod to intend and bo
that their nauius are properly registered.
O. C. LUDI.OW.
J8 JtCKlstrnr 1st District , Gth Wnrd.
Notice of Registration.
TO the LoRiil Voters of the Hooonrt District.
Fourth Ward , In the city of Omnlm :
You are hereby notllled tout the undersigned
will sit us registrar for the Second District.
1'ourth Ward , atll. Engelmun's Grocery Store
northwest corner 1.1th mid Howard , Saturday
Juno llth , 1887 , at 11 o'clock n. m. far the pur
pose of registering ull qualified voters within
Biild tocond C.'nd ) District , Fourth (4th ( ) Wnrd
and for atioh purpose the undersigned will Bli
nnd keen his book of registration open nt the
pinco aforesaid from 11 o'clock a. in. until 7
o'clock p. m. when salil book of registration
will bo closed. All quallllod voters nro notllleil
to attend nnd see that their names are properly
registered. JAMr.sG. CAIIPKNTKK ,
JH Iteglstrari.'nd District , < th Ward.
Notice of Registration ,
the Legal Voters of the Second District
J- Sixth Ward. Intho city of Omaha :
You ure hereby notified that tno undorslprncc :
will sit as rcgistrnrrfor Second District. Sixth
Wnrd , nt Fort Omaha , N. R. corner Stuto imil
Gnrllcld streets , Saturduy Junn llth. U87 , nt U
o'clock a. m. , for tliopurposo of registering nl
qualified voters within said Second District ,
Sixth Ward , nnd for such purpose the under
signed will sit nndkoop his book of registration
open nt the plnco aOaresald from 11 o'clock n
m. until 7 o'clock limn. , when snld book of reg
istration will be closed. All qualified voters uro
notified to attend nnd see that their names are
properly registered.
JO-IN P. PAfin.
J8 ltcglstrar.2nd District , Blvth Ward.
Notice.
MATTER of application of Walter Drandcs
for liquor license.
Notice is norobyigiven that Walter Drnndcs
did upon the 7th day of Juno , A. D. 1887 , Ille his
application to the mayor and city council ol
Omaha , for license to soil mult , spirituous nnd
vinous liquor * , at No. 81(1 ( South 10th street.
First ward , Omnb&t Neb , , from the llth day of
April. lbS7 , to the luth dny of April , 1888.
If there bo no objection , rcmonstranco or
protest tiled within two weeks from Juno 8th ,
A. D. 1887 , the said license will be granted ,
WAI.TEII UIIANDKS , Applicant.
J. B. SourilAHi ) City Clerk. JC8-1S
Notice lo Tax Payers.
Taxpayer * please take notlco that the board
of county commissioners will meet as a board
of equalization of taxes , commencing Monday
June Oth , and continue for twenty days. Tax-
puycrs uro earnestly requested to attend to
their assobsinents at the board cannot rectify
any mistakes or make any changes after the
close of the posslon.
Ily order of the board.
C. F. NtEDHAM , County Clerk.
SURVEYORS.
OfflciSootn Omaha Roomi , IlunU Buildlnrttat
tre4t
O iUa , BcvfatsOTerComtaorcla IXatlonal Bank ,
THE GREAT SUCCESS
Of our clearance sale last week has induced us to purchase some
lots of goods which were offered by the manufacturers at a great
sacrifice. We own them at less than actual cost of material and
we will sell them on this basis. Some will be genuine surprises
and cannot be adequately described in an advertisement. They
must be seen to be appreciated.
Boys' Sailor Suits , of indigo blue flannel , with fine embroider
ed collar , sizes 4 to 12 , worth $2.50 ; at $1.25.
Bovs' Union Cassimere Suits , in neat and tastv mixtures *
plaited and Norfolk stvle , worth $2.7 5 ; at $1.40.
Bovs' all wool fancv Cheviot Suits , inelegant patterns , plait
ed and Norfolk stvles > sizes 4 to 13at S2.5O , $2.95 , $3.25 and
$4fullv worth double the monev.
Bovs9 Knee Pants at 25o , 35o , 50oand85c-
An immense line of school and Bovs9 Suits , sizes from 12
to 18 , in fancv cheviots , oassimeres and flannels at one half the
regular prices.
In Men's Underwear and Hosiery we offer some of the greatest
bargains ever shown. As a special we mention to-day 150 dozen
Fine Gauze Undershirts selling at 15c apiece can not be bought
for less than 30c , same quality. Real French Balbnggan Shirts
and Drawers at 45c each , etc. , etc.
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. § & Treas
Wholesale ® Retail.
STOCK IRAJBIBIEIR ,
"Fleh Brand" Coats. Bulbs. Douches , UnirCrlmpers , Nnrscry Shooting , Stennlnm | .
Alrl'lllowe , Brushes , Drill A Duck , Hair Tins , NnvyBaga , .Sportsmen's Goods ,
Alrlleds , Brewer'a llflae , Door Mats , ? ' ' Oil wlotlilng , Stamps ,
Air Cushions. Caps , Dress Shields , ilorso Covers , } p > l"8. Stationer's Gam ,
Anti Haulers , Capes , Drinking Cum , How , B.M.AP. I'o.l'aU , | 5fl'on .
Aprons , Carriage Cloth , Klastlc Hands , Hose Couplings , P.if.ciron Bo Synn . , ittoons ,
, , , ' , 1'cnclls. Jackets
Atomizers Cartridge Bags Klaello Stockings Hosol'lpcs bwlmtnlng
Hands , CathcUrs , Krasors , Hose Keels , I'un holders. Sviingei 'P..f tion Bo ,
Bandngo Gum , Clothing , Face Bags. Hot Water Bottlcs.I'esiarle TMmblea ,
Baptismal Pants , Copy Book Sheets , FlngorCots , Haversacks , 1'lnno Cover * , Throat Bags.
Balls , Carpeting , Flower Sprinklers , Ice Bags , I' pes , Tubing ,
Bath Mats , Cement , Floor Scrapers , IcpCaps , Pipe btems. Tumblers ,
, . ' , Ink Stands , Plant Sprinklers , .
Bath Tubs Clothes Wringers. 1'olding Palls Toys.
Bed Pane , Coats "Fish Brand" Foot Balls , Invalid Cushions , Pure llubbur , Tccth'KTUnRsAPndi ,
Bed Sheets , Combs , Force Cup , Leggings , } ! nnll ! > , , . , Tob.RVco { "n1'1"1
B.B.AP.Co. Bolting , Comb Cleaners , Krult Jar Kings , Lined Hose , Pistol Pockets , Trotting KolU ,
Bolt Hooks , Corks , Funnels , Laoo Cutters. } { 'l"1Ic9't '
Bellows Cloth , Corkscrews , Gas Tubing , Life Preservers , Uiibbcr Dam ,
Bibs , CutryCombs , Gloves , Mackintosh Goods , Uulera. Ventilating Solea ,
Blankets. Cuspadora , Gossamer Caps , Match Boxes , Cloth , AVajon Aprons ,
BooU A Shoes , Cigar Cases , Cloth , Martlngalo Kings , Shaft Kulibcrs , Wagon Covers.
BoysCapa , ChalrTlps * Buffers , " Coats Mats. Shoes .M Boots , Wagon Springs ,
BoysCoSts , Diapers ) " Waterproofs , Matting , Sink Scrapers , Wen hortitrlps ,
Bougies , Diaper Clotli , Gaiter Straps , Mirrors , fecoops , JV ebbing ,
Bracelets , Uolls , Gun Covers , Mlttena , Shooting Coats , WadltiK Panta ,
Breast 1'umps , Doll Bodies , Gutta Pcrcba , Nipples , Bllng-shots. Water Bottles ,
BreastShields , Doll Heads , Gymnasiums , Nura ng Bibs. Sollns , Window Cleanera ,
Buffers , Boor Bauds , Hair Curlers , Nursing Bottles Sponuo Bags , Wringer Uolls ,
Boston Bellini , ' -Go's. Rubber nnd Cotton Helling , Packing and Hose. Solo nfccntH in Omaha.
LcntherTJcfilnp ; Pure Onk Tannotl. Manufactmcrs or "PERFECTION BOX SYRINGES. "
Manufacturers of "FISH BRAND RUBBER GOODS. "
OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY , 1008 Farnam St. , OMAHA , NEB.
Mall Orders Sallr.ltcd mid , will Rccclre Fromot Attention.
13th ItCor.Capitol * tntt
FOB far TKIATVINT OT AO ,
Chronic fc Surgical Disease *
DR. MoMKNAMY. Proprietor.
Sixteen je r § lTni > lUtl nnd I'riv to l"r cUc
Wo have the facilitici , epparatu * and rmni'dloo
for the suceeuf ul treatment of every form of dli.
roio requiring either medical or Biirgl" ! treatment ,
dud Invite til to come and InveillgatcfortliemerlvM
or correspond with n . Long experience lu treatIng -
Ing caiei by Utter enables us to treat many ca ci
icUntlflealfy without icelne them.
WHITK TOH OinCULAH on Deformlttej and
Brace ; , Club Feet , Cur\iturei of the Bplne
DIHABBI or WOM H. Pile } . Tumora , Cancer ; ,
Catarrh , Broncbltli , Inhalation , Electricity , 1'nr.M-
ruli , Epllenar , Kidney , Ere , Bar , Skin , Blood ami
all iuri-lc.il ouiralloni.
lUUerlri , Inhalon , 71rf cr , Truisei , an )
all kind * of Medical aud Surgical Appliance * , man
ufactured nud for > nlo
Tht only reliable nledlcal Inititut * making
Private , Special $ Nervous Diseases
' rA
SPECIALTY.
ALL CONTAGIOUS AND 1II.OOD DISHASKS ,
from whatever cause produced , mcceuf ally treated.
Wo can remove STphllitlo polioa from the ivitiir
without murciiry.
Now reitnretlve treatment for Ion of vital power
ALl , COMMUNICATION ! ] CUNK1UJCNTIAI ,
Cull and coninlt ui or ( end Dame and post-offlci
addrox plainly written ncloie itamp , aud n
nlll lend yon , la plain wrapper , our
pRiVAYe "CIRCULAR TO
UPON PRIVATE , Brxaui. ADD KIRTOUI
SlKIHil. WZIKNIM , Pl'IHIIATORnHIBA ,
cr , BTrnuis , OoxoRKnou , ULIIT , VIBICOCBLK ,
HTHICTUFW , AMD AM , iiiminii or THB QINITO-
UHIXABT OR8AXI , or nd hUtory of yourcateior
au opinion.
rerioni unable to vlilt ui may ba treated at I heir
homei , by correspondence. Medlclnei and Instru
ments lent by mall or tipren 83CUKRLY PACK
BU FROM onsBnVAT10X.no roarki to Indicate
content ! or fender. One personal Interview pro
ferredlf convenient. Fifty roomi for the accom
modation of patlentf. Board and attendance at
reasonable prlcci. Address sll Letters to
Omaha Nodical and Surgical Institute ,
Cor. 13thSt. and Caoltal. . . OMAHA. > B
WoodbridgeBrothen
STATE AGENTS FOK THE
Decker Brothers
OMAHA , NEBRASKA.
DR. OTTERBOORG1
Cor.Uth L Dodge Sts. Omaha , Neb.
CURES All VMMtt uiued ty
Im ( > nJ.D , ( BtU Abu * ) . i.ice , ( In.
ml Mulct net ) , Coo ! i'.oo , ( niool Pot-
KO ) . Bull four c M ted in * ) f ° fl niu.
tout Mimp for full Inkmitlon.
e > & > 7 W U M tad CuifkfcutliL
Hosn/lP IJ " - . ' to Ml/t
RELIABLE JEWELER.
Watches , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverware
The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a specialty. Work warranted.
Corner Douglas nnd 15th streets , Omaha. Licensed Watchma fer for ( he Union
FacificRailroad Company.
Display at their warerooms , 13O5 and 13O7 Farnam Street ,
the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to bo found at
any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the
highest class and medium grades , Including
STEINWAY
, ni A
FISCHER , PIA
HEALY" "
LYON &
m i BURDETT ,
ORGANS STANDARD
V "IVJA 1
Prices , quality and durability considered , are placed at the
lowest living rates for cash or time payments , while the long
established reputation of the house , coupled with their most
liberal Interpretation of the guarantee on their goods , affords
the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible
defects In materials and workmanship.
LYON & HEALY ,
1 305 A 1307 FARNAM STRElT.
New Model Lawn Mower
rive Sizes. Will cut higher grass than
any other. JIas no equal for simplicity ,
durability and case of operation.
This is the latest Improved Machine -
chine in the Market.
Low I'rlcen. fiend for circulars.
PHIL STIMMEL & CO.
OMAJIA , NKltUAHKA.
Stale Agent * for Porter's Haying Tool
andJobbera of Binding Twine *