THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY OCTOBER 15 , 1889.
THE JUDICIAL CONVENTION ,
It Ropudlttloa the Rooommoudatlon
Or the DouKlnn County Bar.
HERBERT J , DAVIS NOMINATED.
Only ono Ballot Tnknn \
Hcmocrnt'fl Opinion or the L'rob-
nblo Action of the Homo-
crntlo Convention ,
Refused tn llnilor.oo Olnrknnn.
Tlio convention ot Iho Third judicial dis
trict mot yesterday afternoon at the old
council chamber for the purpose of nominat
ing a successor to Lewis A. Graft , recently
npt'Olntcd land commissioner.
Herbert J. Davis was selected on the first
ballot.
The delegates were very slow in appear
ing at the plnco selected. Someone had cir
culated the report that the convention would
bo held nt the new council chamber , und for
nil hour and n half representatives from
Douglas. Washington , Sarpy and Hurt coun
ties drifted from 0110 place to the other ,
finally Winding un nt the old council chnm-
ber , where at 3:40 : tbo business of the after
noon was entered Into.
I It was n br.cf session as regards nomina
tions , Mr. Davis being selected In less than
twenty minutes after the chairman's gavel
fell.
fell.Prior lo the opening the Douglas county
delegation , headed by Paul Vandervoort , as-
Bumbled In ono corner of tlio room nnd pro
ceeded to rcnudlato the selection of the
Douglas county bar by casting a vote of 41) )
to 10 In favor of H. J. D.xvls npalnst J. K.
Clnrkson , who was selected two weeks ago.
Amid sumo confusion the convention wns
called to order aud II. W. Glllls , of Burt
county , wns chosen temporary chairman ,
nnd Charles A. Potter , of Douglas , sccre-
*
In lieu of n committco on credentials , the
president was chosen to pass upon the names
submitted by the chairman of each delega
tion. His report was :
Sarpy County W. II. Smith , Charles L.
Howe , O. D. Uouorts , L. Dunn und B. F.
Burbank.
Washington W. C. Walton , Samuel K.
Bplker , U. L. Livingstone , S. B. Taylor , T.
\V. Klnnoy , II. Chapman , John W. Boggs ,
'J. II. Cameron , E , M. Cook and Perry Sol-
dcn.
dcn.Hurt's only representatives were II. W.
Glllis and Fremont Everett , who carried the
proxies of the other tou delegates who were
not present.
The temporary organization was made
perfect , mid then Charles Greene , at
torney for the B. & M. , announced
that the bar of Douglas county
Imd Indorsed the name of 3. H. Clarkson for
the position OL district judge. A motion was
made that the recommendation bo received ,
which was amended by Delegate Butler , of
Douglas , who moved that the recommenda
tion bo tabled. Loud cries ot "No I Nol"
nroso , nud amid the din Butler withdrew his
amendment.
Mr. Ilnscall , of Douglas , moved that nn
Informal ballot bo taken , which carried , and
nfter Washington county had east ten votes
for Jcsso T. Davis , of Blair , Burt twelve for
Davis , of Blair , ami ( Sarpy llvo forClarkson ,
of Douglas , Joe Red man nnd 1. S. Hascall
got Into a row UP to whether the various
wards should cast n full ward vote , whether
nil were present or not.
In the scene thnt ensued it was decided
that all delegates should vote ns pleased
them nnd thnt the delegation should cast the
vote for the absentees ; whllo the balloting
WHS cut short by Ilnscall , who moved that
n formal ballot bo taken , which prevailed.
A call of counties resulted in Davis , of
Douglas , being nominated on the first ballot
"jy u vote of Kl to 27 for Davis , of Blair , and
'j4 ' forClarkson.
4 Messrs. Gurlov , Kstollo nnd Walton , the
"iRttur of Washington , were unpointed a coui-
mlttoo to escort Mr. Davis to Iho speaker's
desk. After being out. half nn hour they re
turned and amid great applause Mr. Davis
took the stand.
Ho expressed himself as being surprised
nt the honor conferred upon him , nnd re
marked that ho was at a loss whether to ac
cept or not. Ho had not sought the nomina
tion nnd had Intended to support the [ selec
tion of the bar committco.
But Mr. Gronnc made n speech in which
ho declared that It was the republicans of
Douglas county that had rondo the nomina
tion , not , the lawyers , nnd Davis ncccptod.
Then after selecting the following central
judicial committee the convention ad
journed :
J. W. Boggs , Washington county , chair
man ; Douglas , Fred Nye ; Washington ,
Perry Scldon ; Surpy , Charles Hoover ;
Burt , Fremont Everett.
Tin ; Nominee.
Herbert J. Davis was bom in Clarksvillc ,
In. , March 14 , 1S59. Ho received his edu
cation in the common schools of Butler
county , and was admitted to the bar in 1SS3 ,
the sama year that ho graduated from the
St. Louis law school , wheru ho stood second
In his class. Ho came to Omaha In Septem
ber , 188 ! ! , nud has lived hero HI nee. Ho was
elected to the school board in 1880 , but re
signed In J8S3. Ha was nlso assistant city
attorney , a position ho resigned in 1SSS to
give moro attention to a growing law prac
tice.
Slioald Kinldrso Ulnrkson.
C. S. Montgomery , who wns present at the
meeting of the bar association when J. It.
Clarkson was nominated ns the candidate to
succeed Judge Groff , said : ' 'Unless Mr.
Clurkson objects , I don't know how the
democratic judicial convention can do anything -
thing else than endorse his nomination by
the bar. Mr , Clarkson Is a republican , but
ho accepted n non-partisan nomination. In
this ho was supported by the loading demo
crats of the bur. Ttiey , to my knowledge ,
ncrecd thnt they would gupport any reput
able republican whom the bar might sug
gest. The delegates to the judicial conven
tion which moots to-morrow were appointed
this afternoon. Among thorn uro some 01'
the leading lights of the profession. I know
thnt they nro professionally in favor or
Clarkscn. ' . know also that the great ma
jority ot the bar is in favor of him.
J know also that the delegates
from Washington , Hurt ami Sarpy counties
favor Mr. Clarkson. This fact , with u heavy
favorable vote from Douglas , will give Mr.
Clnrkson the nomination. "
"How docs Mr. Clurkeon fool on the ques
tion 1"
"I called to see him , but found that hu had
gopo homo. I saw his purtuor , Mr. Cong-
don , and that gentleman said that he
did not sco how Mr , Clnrksoii
could do otherwise than nit ) . Ho ( Mr ,
Clnrkson ) had accepted the non-partisan
nomination. It ho should also bo indorsed
by the democrats , by running ho would
Glumly bo doing what was expected of him
kqforo It was known that the ropubllcar
convention would indorse some other per.
BOH , "
A Prohibition Iiovo Ponst.
A meeting ot prohibitionists was hold lasl
oronlng at the Firat Unptlst church , Fif
tccnth and Davenport streets , to glory u
the recant victorias of the prohibitionists It
the Dakatas. Knvonty of the Onuilm niln
inters were iavltcd to ho present , but oulj
blx put In uu uppcaranco. T ho uttundnnci
of Inymon WAR alia moderate1 , hut nouo tin
loss enthusiastic1.
Ituv. Holt was chosen clmlrniau ' and In i
brief spooeli told the objuct ot the in cot I nt , '
Itav. DawHon vvus the nuxt spoukor. Hi
attacked tha usu ot IKitiors tor mcdiclua
imrposcs , saying that u modlclno which kltli
more than It curon Is not n good medicine. '
Her , Q. W.Woodhcrry , a colored preacher
followed in u uhuruclorUtlo speech. Ho In
Blstcil ilmt whutovor dbbuuchua the citlzct
demoralizes the itovcrnmeut.
A number of other brief speeches won
also uiudo , union K the apeakera being llov
Lamnr , Uov. William and Uov. Kusitfa.
A 8 IM HIM ! TOOl'TlCK.
< ) T Iho NomtmuiH oftho
oan Cuiiventliiii.
AMlllam Coburn , the uotnlneo for eherifl
originally c-auio troni Orafton county , Not
Hauuulro. Hu is forty-slx. Troui ' 35 to " 0
ho worked upon a farm and clerked in
tore lu Iowa. At the breaking out of th
war ho enlisted In the Fourteenth Iowa la
I funtry , unU served lu that reRlmoat aad th
Seventh Town cavalry for three years , when
10 was commissioned n lieutenant for ono of
the regiments raised from the rebel prison
ers confined at the Hock Island prison nnd
wits ordered to duty on the plains. At the
close of the war ho was serving ns post adju-
.ant nt old Fort Kearney. Later on ho was
detailed at Fort Larnmle as acting assistant
adjutant general. When General Wheaton
removed his headquarters from La ramie to
Dmalm Hoburn came with him , and after
DOinjj mustered out entered the service of
the United States quartermaster's depart
ment In this city in which ho remained for
eighteen years. Four years ago he wns
elected sheriff ot llilt cauntv nnd ro-olcctcd
In 18ST to a second term. Mr. Coburn was
elected a member of the board ot education
in ISSo nnd ro-plcctcd last year for the term
of thrco years.
M. O. Maul , the nominee for coroner , Is
thirty-four years of ngo and n nntlvo
of York county , Pa. Ho came to Omahn
twelve yvirs ace nnd for two years wns
engaged with the engineering corps of the
Union Pacltlo which surveyed the Oregon
Short Lino. Ho taught school awhllo and
In 1SSO entered the employ of John G.
Jacobs , undertaker. Ho formed a partner
ship with John C. Drexel and sue-
ce ed Mr. Jacobs shortly before thnt
gentleman's death six .years ngu. He i *
Btlll the junior partner of the firm of Drcxcl
& Maul.
Louis Littlpfleld , candidate for justice of
the pence la the : ird district , h a native of
Massachusetts and Is about ilfty years old.
Ho cnjoyod the advantages of a good
education in early youth and had
the good eenso to improve them.
Ho was always of a saving disposition nnd
accumulated n modest competency. Ten
years ngo ho gathered together all his
earthly possessions and came to Omaha , In
vesting every dollar In his present property
in Saratoga where ho started n dairy farm.
Gustavo Anderson , another nomlnoo for
justice in the 'ihlrd district , wns born Sep
tember 2 * , 1812 In Bonglogard , Sweden. Ho
received n common school education , nnd In
1S65 set sail for America. After a dangerous
vovngo he arrived In Now Yorlc , January 15 ,
181)0. Two months later ho went to Illinois
and found employment as n hired hand on
a farm near Syracuse. The following March
lio.cainu to Omiilm. Ho first .worked as n
carpenter , nnd a your Inter became a clerk
for Kltchdn & , Burns , dealers In crockery-
ware , In 1809 ho engaged In business for
himself , at Nineteenth and Lcavonworth ,
but lost his entire fortune , $5,000 , through
the dishonesty of others. In Juno , 1871 , he
became the Itccpur of the jail , but mcanwhllo
ho had been putting In his spare moments
studying law with Colonel Chase , and In
July , 1871 , was admitted to the bar. In 1874
ho became Justice of the peace , and in 1ST ?
was elected police judge. In 1884 ho again
became a justice of the peace , und haa held
thnt position over since. In tlio late canvass
he was urged by his friends to run for the
ofllco of county judge , but ho refused.
Fred M. Smith , candidate for county com
missioner from the Fourth district , was born
In Knoxville , Illinois , in 1833. In 1880 ho re
moved to Adams county , Io < va , and fol
lowed stock raising till July , 1837 , when
ho removed to South Omahn , going
into .tho hardware business , following the
business of his father. In 1S37 ho was elected
member ot the city council nnd lor some
time was Its recognized leader , although he
was the only republican In that body. Mr.
Smith has been an active republican aud is
a shrewd and active business man.
DISLliGATKS
These Who Will Hold Scats in To-
! > > ' Democratic Conventions.
The special comuilttoo appointed by the
chairman of the recent Douglas county dem
ocratic convention to select a list of seventy-
two delegates to represent the county In the
democratic state convention to bo hold In
Washington hall this evening at 7:80 : o'clock ,
mot yesterday afternoon and selected the fol
lowing :
William A. Paxton , A. J. Popploton ,
Charles IT. Brown , Euclid Martin , M. V.
Gannon , Thomas King , John ICnnc , II.
ICnif. Uhnrles Kaufman , John /erzan , T. J.
Toban , George T. Hltics , Robert O'Uotinell
James Norton. P. Garvo.v , L. Bohm , John
F. Murphy , Charles Schhink , James Doug
lass. Ulchard Uurnish , Ed Hotlicry , P. Ford ,
Hobort J. Clancy , U. C. Gushing , F. U.
Morrissy , W. T. Mount , Ceor ! o
Guy , A. E. Moynllmn , Fred Borthwick ,
Henry Ostoff , John McGary , J. Dunn ,
Charles Ogdon. Ed O'Connor , GeorcoV. .
Tiorney , Charles Van Camp , James Steclo ,
William Scevers , T. F. O'Brien ' , W. G.
Sloan. John Uoid , T. J. Con way , Ed Paul
son , John A. Creishton , Dr. Gcorpo L. Mil-
lur , Jake Hutigutc. Con Gallagher , .Tames
Stevenson , J. H. Wliisponr , C. S. Montgom
ery , W. A. L. Gibbon , Churchill
Parker , W. A. Gardner , S. S. Van Burcn ,
Rodlo Kcdmotm , J. Flemming , Eli Douct , A.
A. P.uiloy , P. Hcardon. Peter Bumialn , U.
Curten , J. S. Walters , D. Lnndigan , John
Mobat , Charles Deitz , C. T.Hichards , George
W. Nelson , Ell Johnson , George Snyder , J.
A. Mlteliull , Mlko Tex , John A. tln'.I.
The committee nlso selec-tcd seventy-two
delegates to the judicial convention to beheld
held in the old council chamber this after
noon at a0o'cloulcas : ! ! follows :
A. J. Popploton , J. J. O'Connor , C. S , Mont
gomery , George E. Bortrand , Charles H.
Brown , F. A. Began , It. D. A. Wade , George
Cbrlstophorson , George W. Covell , George
E. Pritchott , A , N. Forgtson , Warren Sivltz-
lor , John D. How , M. V. Gannon ,
O. J. Smyth , J. T. Moriarity , W. S. hhoo-
mnltor. J. W. Wast , W. M. Ciller , C. A.
Lcary , Ell Doud , John McMll'nii ,
John A. Creighton , C. V. . Jnl-
laghflr. Jim Crolghton , Gustav Kroger ,
C. M. Hunt , Hobart Williams ,
J. Dunn , J. B. Sheoan , John O'Conncll , Dan
F. Bavliss , John C. Shea , T. J. Mahoney , C.
D. Boll , H. J. Till , C. F. Gard
ner , A. S , Pratt , P. W. Blrklmusor ,
William S. Popploton , George Woadward ,
Ucorgo To\vnscnd , H. Cunin. Trunmn Buck ,
A. J. Grover , M. D. Uoach , T. F. O'Brien ,
William D. Mcllugh , Charles OtTut ,
A. C. Read , A. Swurtzlnndrr , L , F ,
Crofoot , Charles Fanning , J. P. Eiiirlisti ,
William Crary , E. G. Floyd , A. Millaril ,
Julius Mover , . Euclid Martin , Silas Cobb ,
Jerry Mulvlhill. C. S. Goodrich. II. Luiliug-
ton , John McArdle , H. W. Crosslio , Fred
Wolilus , J. W. Moore , L. W. Denton. A.
Buachmmi , A.'E. Ago ) , Owen Slavcn , John
Cumminus.
The question of the indorsement of Clark-
son or D-WIB , respectively the nominees of
the Douglas county bar and the republican
judicial convention , to succeed Juugo GrofT ,
was discussed , and ttio indications nro that
Clarkson will bo indorsed by the convention
to-day.
A iK-miOllcim Committee.
This afternoon at S o'clock the
county republican central committee will
meet at the Millard hotel. Chairman Gur-
oy requests luit all members nua candidates
bo in attendance. Tlio committee consists
of the following :
Chairman W. F. Gurloy.
First \Vurd-L. W. LytloJohn Butlor.John
Uoslcky.
Second Ward Dan O'lCcoffo , John Hoyo ,
Frert Behm.
Third Word -AL O. RIcketts. S. B. Smith ,
Leo Hartley.
Fourth Ward T. K. Sudborough , Elijah
Dunn , Moses O'Hrlen.
Fifth Ward Churlos L. Sanders , Georga
King , M. Sullivan.
Sixth Ward C. R. Kelsey , W. A. Grant ,
T. J. McUraw.
Seventh Ward C. N. Inskoop , Louis
Peterson ; J. C. Thompson.
Eighth Ward U. B. Balcombo , J. K.
MooroCharloa E. Hrunor ,
Ninth Ward-M. S. Lindsay , W. J. Kler-
stead , U. J. Durgoss ,
South Omnlia D. Andersen , E. O. May-
Held , U C. Gibson.
Vulluy W. H. Thomas. William Mltchlll.
West Omaha GroruoV. . Roberts , Henry
Hlcck.
Chlcago C. H. Denker , II , A. Knowltz.
Union-Frank B. Hubbard. Chris Tcddo.
Waterloo-F. W. Corliss , II. B. Ilemlii-
Ror.
Elkhorn Isaac Noycs , G. R. Williams.
McArdlo-H. K. Avory. Elijah Allen.
Douglas Ed Loodur , H. Konick.
Millard William .Van Dohron , John
Louiko.
JofTurson- . E. Timtne , Peter Mangold.
Florence John Slmpsou , sr. , John Paul.
TIIK HKGISTKAKS
They Moot With Annnyln I lllluiiltlt'
I-
In thu Part'iii'iiinnco of'Iliolr UutlOH.
The supervisors of registration nro meeting
with annoying didlcultlos In performing the
duties out out for them by the last lcgtsla <
turo , but their troubles will bo pleasure com
pared with the task that now looms up be
fore the prospective ] udgos of election.
The supervisors mot at tbo council chain
bur yesterday ufternoou aud had City At <
torncy Webster Interpret the law to them.
The principal trouble experienced by the
registrars Is in potting a list ot the voters
that can bo cosily used by the judges of elec
tion. The law requires that the applicants
for registration shall bo registered by streets
so tar as practicable. The copy of the
registration to bo furnished to the judges of
election must bo an exact reproduction of
this list. This precludes the possibility of
the registrars furnishing the Judges with on
alphabetical list of the voters. The require
ment will also cause consldcrAblo trouble In
Rotting a proper list of the voters living In
the bottoms and In the outlying districts ,
wtiero the street boundaries have not been
dellncd.
In registering naturalized voters the law
requires that the date of taking out the
papers ot the nppllcant and the court In
which such action wns taken bo recorded.
A majority of the naturalized voters are un
able to gtvo this Information.
The city attorney spent nn hour with the
registrars and gave them Instructions that
will tldo them over disputed points and en
able them to keep a uniform set ot books In
the various precincts.
*
TO TIIIO LiAUIUS.
Hilvoru-iiro Hnle.
Monday. Tuesday nnil Wednesdayun-
hcard-of bargains in nil kinds of silver
ware. Coino nnil ECO. Kdliolm & Akin ,
cor. loth nnil Dodfro , opp. P. O.
Gold bctulH , bountiful styles , at Ed-
holtn & Akm's.
EKiV OP IMiOSt'KHITY.
A Moscnto Vlow of tlio Hitnntlon By
\Vllllntn IMtt Knllom : .
Hon. William Pitt Kellogg , of Louisiana ,
arrived In Omaha yesterday morning and is
stopping nt the Murray hotel.
Mr. Kellogg left homo last spring and went
o Eurouc , whcro ho sojourned about llvo
nontlis. Ho returned recently uud Is most
inlhuskistlcon what ho predicts ns the grcat-
st era of prosperity , growth nnd commercial
cvclopmciit the United States has over ex
perienced. Ho said :
"Much of my time was passed in London
ml Paris with frequent short journeys to
iffnrent places of Interest on thu continent :
"There are many things to Interest ono on
.hat sldo of the water , but they Imvo no such
osslbllltlos as America. Since returning I
ave visited Washington nuil Chicago , where
omo of my properly interests uro located ,
, nd I say to you wo are on the cvo of u gen-
ral boom , and Especially In real estate. I
'ouiul nt Chicago that property had advanced
vondcrfully slnco my last visit , and seems
' .o bo steadily increasing. "
"Is it what the dealers oall Inside property
r outlaying dlstrio' , . . ! "
"Tho greatest demand scorns to bo for
.ere . lots located In the very suburbs. In-
ido property has reached such a llguro that
mly those wno want to make permanent im-
irovements thereon for business purposes
uro buving It. About the same condition ot
affairs exists at Washington. "
To what do you attribute this anticipated
prosperity ! "
"Well , there nro a number of substantial
causes. While money is rather close at pres
ent , there is plenty of it seeking investment
and times uro bound to bo easy. I think our
legislatures next winter wilt shown liberal
disposition in the matter of appropriations
for public improvements , thcro is sure to bo
a loosening of the surplus and Wo are in just
ho right condition to take advantage of a
'ow years of internal prosperity.
"Furthermore , " continued Mr. Kollorg ,
"thero is great , depreciation in the demands
by the monicd people , for stocks and bonds ,
and they nro turning their attention to in
vestments moro likely to appreciate in value.
Recent changes In the general com-
ulcxlon nf railroad matters has
md much to do with bringing
about this condition of affairs. The reckless
building of so many new lines whcro they
were not needed , adverse legislation and the
"nier-stnto commerce lawhavo BO completely
checked wild speculation mill shut off the
watering of stock that capital , wasted in that
sort of business n few .years ago is now held
; o moro conservative channels.
"For twelve months 1 "navo boon predicti
ng to some of my friends in Washington ,
New York nnd elsewhere , that after this
year and up to 1893 wo would have the great
est era of growth and general prosperity ibis
country has over seen. A few bankers , to
whom I made this prediction , noted it down
on slips of paper , which they put away in
' ; heir safes , expecting , I presume , to confront
: no with them some time , together with
declarations that I am neither a prophet nor
the son of a prophet. "
TO T11J2 LADIES.
Silvorw.iri ; Snlo.
Monday , Tuesday nnd Wednesday , un
heard-of bargnins'in till kinds of bilvcr-
wuro. Come nnd soo. Edbolm & Akin ,
cor. ICth und Dodge , opp. P. O.
The Denver Lottery Co. want agents.
Tickets , 50 cents. Address A. C. Ross
& Co. , Denver , Colo.
IN THE COURTS.
Judge IIopowoll Will Hear the Crlni-
Innl Cases.
Judge Wakeley resumed work upon the
Ivll docket , leaving the trial of the criminal
causes to Judge IIopowoll , who returned ut
noon from a two weeks' session of court In
Burt county.
Judge Donna Is engaged in hearing of the
case of the Goncseo Manufacturing company
vs F. D. Cooper , n suit for ? 1,400 for drills
and other farm machinor consigned to tbo
defendant nnd not accounted for by him.
On Wednesday morning the case against
Ed Qulnu , charged with forgery , will bo
called.
The case against Ilonry Payne , charged
with rape , will be called on Thursday.
George A Hoagland has commenced suit
ngalnst J. M. nnd II , 1C. Hondeo mid Pierce
& Platte forl.Sl8 for material furnished for
the construction of a IIOUBO in Orchard Hill.
The Hrst case taken up In Judge Hopo-
well's court was that of William Green , who
Is charged with assaulting Louis Gransou
with intent to injure anil murder. This as
sault occurred In u saloon In Florence last
July , where Grnnson was lyimr druuic nnd
Green assaulted him with a billiard cue , in-
lllctlng several serious wounds on his head.
The jury in the case of George M. Cooper
vs Charles W. Conklinc before Judge Wukc-
loy returned a verdict in favor of the plain
tiff and assessed damages at $112.00.
County Court.
The Douglas County bank has brought
sultngulnst N. II. Brown and G. B. Hengcn
to recover $540 on n note.
Judge Shlolds rendered judgment for
plnlntlft In iho sum of $ : iSD.i)2 ( ) m the case of
J. M. Copp vs There n N , Parker In favor of
phiintilT.
Judgment was rendered in the case of
Steven Hamilton company vs Miller in the
sum of $105. IS In favor of plaintiff.
United SlaK'H Court.
Edwin ilogen , of Woodstock , Vt , , has
commenced suit in the United States clrcAit
court ngalnst William D. Johnson and nlno
other Ncbrnskans for $3,000 , which ho
claims to bo duo htm on n promissory note-
made by Johnson August 11 , 18S7 , and de
livered to F. B. Blair , of Council Bluffs.
Tlio instrument wan made payable In annual
Installments , the last falling dun on August
11 , IS'JJ , and bearing 0 per cent Interest. It
was secured by mortgage on u building and
lot in Hastings. The provisions , however ,
uro such that on failure to pay interest as it
becomes duo the whole shall bo forfeited und
mortgage be foreclosed. Some of thu pap-
iiiente are Ions overdue.
CUTTER THAN GOLD ,
Ono of ttio Lota in I'lnlnllold , In Col-
nrntlo , For Ono Dollar.
Don't ' bo a day too late and regret It.
Boat1 in mind wo are going to have
artesian wells , lakes and a city of 2,50C
people in eighteen months , und n lot
for ono dollar will inuko you u hand
some prollt In that time.
Wo have flno water now nnd nn ele
gant location , but 82oO,000 in improve
ments will ehnngo the looks of things.
\Vo will sell no lots for IOM than $ S
after October 15. K you want ono now
is the timo. i
AnniTIOK CO. ,
Custlo Rock , Colo.
THE LOCOJIOflVE ENGINEERS ,
George Vromau , Moota With a
Hearty Reception In Omaha.
OFF FOR THE DENVER MEETING.
ComltiR Convention of the Jlnllway
Candtiaturn' Insurance Association
nt Sim Francisco Grievances
or Union 1'nclllo Switchmen ,
Knthiislnstlc for Vroman.
The delegates to the nnnual convention of
.ho Itrotherhqod of Locomotive Engineers
eft forDonvorycstcrdny morning with Hying
: olors.
The train was composed of six Pullman
ialaco cars and nn engine , nnd had on board
10 delegates. It nrrivod In OnmhnntS:45 :
clock. Engine 820 was attached to the
rain , with that veteran throttlo-puller ,
Theodore Llvlngstoii.fln the cab.
Doth otiglun nnd cars were profusely dec-
iratod with flag ! ) nnd ribbons , nnd on the
.cndcr of the locomotive a beautiful de
ign of a wreath , in the center of which was
ho insignia of the order , " 13. ot L. 1C. "
George Vroman nnd Samuel John-
"
oil "joined the delegation. The
'armor Is the western aspirant
'or Chief Arthur's place , und the latter is
ho representative of the local ledge of the
trothcrhood. Among the number were
aomc veteran road men , the principal ones
being Walter Blakol.v. of the Wnbash : Hen
Sutton. of the Grand Trunk ; S. W. Cobb , of
.lio Milwaukee ; P. K. Nowstrom , of the
Northwestern ; Jack Sidoll , of the Hock Is-
and ; Kd Purcell , of the Illinois Central ,
representing the Vroman constituency from
ho orders at Chicago. Seth W. Stockton ,
if thn Wabnsh ; P. E. Lamaoh , of the Rock
Island : C. K Snow , of the Northwestern J
iC. . Molvillo. of the Wnbash & St.Louis ,
cprosontlug the branch order of the brotu-
rhood at Council Uluffs.
When George Vroman appeared upon the
iccnn the delegation pave him tlueo rousing
iheers nnd n "tiger , " wnlch oven startled
ho sparrows from their nests In the old
' 'cow-slicd. "
Samuel Johnson , the Omaha rcprcsonta-
Ivo , then formally presented Mr. Vroman.
.o the delegation ns the trans-Missouri can-
lldato for the chlofahip , and cries oT "He's
nil right" was the response uiado by the cn-
huslastlo throng.
At 0 o'clock the train pulled out for Its
destination , with a privileged schedule of
"orty miles per hour.
Engineer Montgomery and Charley Tipton ,
a llrcnian , were sent out with the train , and
will relieve Engineer Livingston and his fire
man lit Grand Island. At that point they
ivlll take cnargo of the engine wlilcli will
tie run through to Denver and complete the
journey.
At Grand Island n stop of thrco hours will
bo mado. Tlio train left hero as second sec-
Ion of No. i ) , nnd at the place mentioned will
bo scheduled as llrst section of No. C , arriv-
"ng In Denver to-morrow morning.
Conductor O. P. Kobb was in chnrgo and
will remain with Ic until it reaches its desti
nation.
It was reported that Chief Arthur was on
board when It stcamqa. Into the depot , but
upon Inquiry it was learned that ho hud gone
: ia St. Louis and Kansas City. The major-
ty of the delegates Who passed through
icro is reported to bo in favor of Vroman.
it is also stated that Arthur hearing of thil ,
decided to take anotunrroute. ,
RAIL-WAV CONDUCTORS.
L Larjio Dnlccntli n Will Ivoaob
Oninhn. WcilncRilny. .
Wednesday mortiiug.a special train , con-
Istlng of eight Pullmuu sleepers , will arrive
.n . the city over the Missouri Puuillo from
Kansas City , having on board rick-gates to
, ho annual convention of the Kailway Con
ductors' Insurance association , wlucu meets
at San Francisco , Ocloucr 20.
The delegation will consist of 220 members
of the order. The train will arrive hero at
7:30 : in the morning nnd will depart at S:35
n. m. It will bo transferred to the Union
PaciHc , over which road it will run to
Ogden. At the latter place it will bo turned
over to the Southern Pacific for California.
While the delegates are awaiting here ,
.unehcon will bo nerved at the Millard and
the expense will bo borne by the local order.
'Iho following ofllccrs of the association
will accompany jtho delegates : C. C.Vhlt -
aker , president of ttio association , with the
Missouri Pacitlc railway ; James Sanderson ,
vice-nresident , with the Grand Truulc ;
Charles W. Miller , second vice-president ,
with the Western Maryland ; U. II. Moore ,
third vice-president , with the Central Pa
cific ; II. P. Foltrow , secretary and treas
urer , Columbus , O. , The executive commit
tco , consisting of the following , will also bo
with the visitors : A. S. Knapp , J. S. Goechor
nnd Elwln Morrell. The only stop to bo
made between Omaha and San Francisco is
at Suit Lake City , where a stay
of twenty-four hours will bo mado. Ar/
raugeuionts have been made to civo its
tourists a fast ride over the Union Pacific
from Omaha to Ogdcu.
Want Sixty DollnrH Per Month.
The switch tenders in the employ of the
Union Pacific nt Council Uluffs are again dis
turbed in spirit. The day men are scaled nt
$ (10 ( and the night men $ r > 0. Hut the employes
state that only ono out of thirteen employes
Is paid $00.
A delegation waited on Superintendent
Rcssccuio and requested that the scnlo be
varied , and all ths witch tenders bo al
lowed $0u per month. The superintendent
has taken the mutter under advisement.
Tlio Ilrnthcrlionil liralccmon ,
N. P. Uvnn , who will represent the local
ledge of the Urothcrhood of Hallway Brakemen -
men ut St. Paul , loft for Chicago , where ho
will join the eastern continent , which leaves
Chicago over the Kansas City road for St.
Paul , 700 strong. A grand parade will bo
given nt the latter place to-day.
Asslntnut General Attorney White.
General Attorney John Q. Hawley , ol the
Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley and
th6 Sioux City ft Pacitlc , has issued a circu
lar appointing U. T. White , assistant attor
ney of the roads , with headquarters in
Omaha.
Mr. White Is a popular young man and
stands well among his legal constituency.
RAILWAY IMPUOVI3SIENTS.
The Chnncna Mailo Nrcessnry by the
Motor UxtQiinlonu.
The success of the iiqw motor system run
ning from the Belt line to Hanscom park ,
brings about a number of important changes
In the lines of the Onmlm Street railway
company.
Tlio Lcavcnworth section of the Six
teenth , Eighteenth and' ' Park avonno horse
car line was abandoned yesterday south of
Fnrnnm , the motor line Uiking iti place ,
The Eighteenth street cars now on reach *
ing Fifteenth nnd Farnnm streets , turn
cast on Farnnui to Ninth , north to Douglas ,
west to Eleventh , south to Furnum , west to
Fifteenth , and north pu the old lino. At
Luke street passengers will bo transferred
to the cable or electric motor , as thui
choose.
Turn-tables have bcen'nlacod ' at.Twentloth
and Ctimiug and at 'twenty-sixth nnd St.
Mary's avenue. Dctwqcu these two points
will bo run Iho St. Mary's avenue line.
At Twentieth and Cumlng passenrers will
bo transferred to the motor and cable lines
This change tahoa place to-day.
For a snort time the Thirteenth and Cum
lng street Una will bo n horse-car line , but
passengers vylll bo transferred either to the
cable or motor at Twentieth utul Cumlng
streets.
The Thirtieth street line , which extends to
Fort Omaha , will be a continuation of the
Sixteenth and Eighteenth street horse-car
line for a few mouth * nt most.
Uofore any other improvements nro made ,
however , too line from Parkaveiiuoon Leav-
unworth to the licit line will bo completed ,
and Iho Funmm street line will bo oxtcndet
from Thirty-sixth to Forty-first street.
The motor company has commenced to
bridge the gutters ni the various street inter
sections. It Is now working on the crossing
of Fourteenth and Dodge , Twelve Inch
water pipes will be put down Inntcad of the
cutters and tha street will be Hilled up to a
level with the tracks
The following will be the course ot the
new street car line running from Twentieth
nnil Cumlng to the west rnd of St. Mary's
nvonuoi South on twentieth to Cns , east to
iSlRhtoonth , south to Capitol nvonuo , cast to
fifteenth , south to Howard nnd west on
Howard and St. Mary's avenue to Twenty-
sixth street.
TO THIS
Rllvcrwaro Role.
Monday , Tuesday \\"oano9utny , ttu-
lietml-of bargains in nil kinds of ellvor-
wnro. Coino nnd soo. IMholin & Alan ,
cor. 15th mid Dodge , opp. P. O.
Gold bends , beautiful styles , at Ed-
liolm fc AUin's.
UUAUI ) OP EDUCATION ,
J'ho .Janitor of St. Hnrimbnn School
Dlsolmrijutl Other Dullness ,
The board of education hold a meeting last
night. All the members were present except
Messrs. Clarke , Sholos , Savlllo and Coburn.
Superintendent Jnmcs submitted a report
in the Improvement In the percentage of at-
ondanco In the schools ns compared with
'orraor years. The agency employed In
irlnging about this state of improvement
ms been weekly reports making comparison
nt the schools. So far this year UicSo report
mvo been dispensed with lu ordcrto nave ex-
loiijo , nnd the result has boon nil increase in
ho amount of "tardiness and n diminution In
.ho rate of attendance , and the suponnten-
daut askud that the board authorize the cm-
iloymont of Miss Goss , of the Paclllu school ,
o prepare these reports.
The superintendent submitted a second re
port recommending that nn additional
oachcr bo provided at the .Lalhrop school
nnd another at the Saratoga school. There
ire four teachers nt the Lnthrop school with
nn average of forty pupils to each teacher ,
nnd n probability that the number will bo in
creased before the close of the year.
There nro 111) ) pupils nt the Saratoga
chool and four teachers , but the rooms nro
30 small they will only accoiuoduto about
hlrty pupils each. Ho recommended the
'anting ' of a small church In the nalghbor-
lood of the Saratoga school ,
The superintendent nl o stated that ono
.cnchcr could bo tikon from "both the Bun-
croft and Hurtman schools nnd assigned to
.ho Lnthrop nnd Saratoga schools.
The resolution of the Masonlo Tom 1)1 o
craft deciding not to cancel the lease on the *
rooms occupied by the board was read.
President Goodman stated that ho had
> con Informed that a committo had been
ppolntcd to confer with a committee of the
loard to consider the repairs to bo made on
no rooms occupied by the board.
On motion ol Mr. Hccs , tha president nnd
iccrctary of the board were appointed n
. ouimittco to confer with the committee of
ho Temple craft.
Thomas ,1. Briggs made application for a
losltion in the "Janitorial department" of
ho schools. Hoferrcd to the heating and
rcntilntlon committco.
The committee on supplies reported that
hey hud purchased n Yost type-writing
machine at an expense of $97.50.
Mr. McConnell stated that the finance
'ommittce ' , to which had boon referred the
matter of the electric lights in the hich
nchool , had consulted with the chairman of
ho fluunca committee of the council , which
would report nt the next council meeting ,
and asked further time. Granted.
Mr. Coryell offered a resolution to employ
Miss Margaret Goss to consolidate the ro-
lorts of the principals nnd prepare weekly
statements of comparative standings ut a
compensation of f2 for each report. Adopted.
Mr. Coryell oiTcrvdu second resolution that
the janitor of St. Barnabas scnool bo dis
charged for cause.
Mr. Wohrer thought further time should
jo taken to investigate the charges against
m.
m.Mr. . Points asked If any of the oOflcors or
members of the board know anything about
.ho matter , as ho knew nothing except what
ic had seen in the papers.
Mr. Coryell suld that ho had seen the man
jeforo ho knew any complaints had boon
made , nnd ho was then under the influence
) f liquor. Ho thought n precedent should
jo established that any man who was In the
inbit of getting intoxicated should not bo
retained.
Secretary Piper was asked by President
Goodman to state what he had learned about
the matter In the investigation which ho had
made.
Mr. Piper made a statement which agreed
with what appeared in the papers somotlays
ago , regarding the Hum's conduct toward
sonic of the girls in the schools.
The resolution was put to vote and was
carried unanimously.
Mr. Hces offered nn amendment to the
rules , providing that where the principal of
a school teaches in the llrst or second grade
no assistant principal will bo allowed. Mr.
Hcei explained the amendment by saying
that the rules provided that the principal bo
relieved ono hour ouch dav for the purpose
of inspection , bub the first and second grades
are dismissed half an hour before tha other
grades , nnd this gives the principal the
opportunity to insnect the other rooms. Tno
amendment was laid over under the rules.
Mr. Poppleton submitted a resolution pro
viding that an additional room bo rented for
the Lat'arop s'chool. The resolution was lost.
Dr. Spaldlnp * offered a resolution to rent
two additional rooms for the Saratoga school.
Lost.
Lost.A motion was made to refer the resolution
to the committco on boundaries.
As a substitute the report of Superintend
ent James on this subject was referred to
the committco on boundaries.
A resolution was offered by Mr. Hoes in
structing the superintendent to close the
Pleasant school nnd assign the principal to
the Dodge school ns the assistant principal.
Kefcrrcd to committee on boundaries.
U. 1 > . It. K. Mon 'IlilaK. ol1 Such Mis
ery
As n man or n woman lying tuvako all
night for fear of not dotting up onrly
onoujrh in the morning. You can save
nil this worry by going quickly and get
ting ono of tljo o Sotli Thomas nliu-rn
clocks nt Kunout & AKIN'S ,
Cor. 16th and Dodge , Opp. Postolllce.
Gold beads , beautiful stvles , at Ed-
holtn& Alcln's.
WENT THROUGH. HIM.
Daylight Follows Thomas' Bullet
Through .Inok CTOBH.
"You're the man that trowed a.brlck trou
my window 1"
"No , I'm not. "
'You'ron Hart"
And with that remark , Paul Thomas drew
his revolver nnd fired two shots at Jack M.
Cross , a printer who is well known in
Omaha.
The shooting occurred In Thomas' saloon
on Cut-Off island which Is known as the
"Green Front. " It is considered a very
tough jdlnt and has boon the scene of sev
eral desperate , flghtr.
Cross was seen In his room over a saloon
across tnoroud fromThomas'yes crday after
noon. Ho was not suffering mucli pain , but
realized fully what a narrow escape ho had
experienced ,
.Tlio bullet was a thlrty-oight-callbro. It
entered the loft upper chest just below the
collar bono und passed clear through his
body. Had it struck a shade lower It would
have caused instant death. As it is , Cross
will Buffer for some time , but will eventually
recover ,
"I Imvo only been back to Omaha about a
week , " said Cross , "and was talcing a-little
recreation with my old friend , E. L. Bcaglo ,
who is also a printer , nnd who conducts this
hou&o. Another printer named Al Wilson
and myself got tired of loafing around Baa-
glo's place nil day , nnd about 8 o'clock last
evening strolled over to Thomas' place.
Wilson upd I both treated , aud Thomas then
asked uu to have a drink with
him. I said I didn't care for
any more bear und called for a cigar. Paul
didn't seem to like this very wolf , but gave
uie the cigar. As I was lighting It Paul ac
cused mo of throwing n brick Into ono of hi *
windows. I denied the charge and , after
catling mo a liar , ho reached over to the back
of the bar and flushed a revolver. I took it
as a bluff , but in a second ho pulled the trig
ger uudilrcd twice.
' 1 he barroom-.vas filled with men , and
the bullet that missed mo rumo near Btriklnu
another man , I quietly walked out and said
PO more. "
' Dr. Brown was called In and says that he
does not consider the wound necessarily a
futul ono. ,
T , J. Thomas made the following state
ment : "Cross , with four others , came into
my saloon last Tuesday night , and wanted to
xnnko disturbance , but , after sorao vrords ,
wont out. They then assaulted n man itamoa
Martin , who works for G. Hanson , nnd
knocucd him down. After this they went
back of the IIOUPO nnil threatened to smash
the windows. I did not sco Crow until yes-
terdaywhon ho came In with the bartender
of the Island house. I treated to a
beer nnd cigars , and then told thorn that I
did not want thorn In my place any longer.
Cross stepped back and dolled mo , placing
his hand on hli hip pocKCt. Tills frightened
mo nnd I shot , but can nnd will prove that I
did It In soir-uofcDxc. "
George Hammond , J , L. Moon ami F. A.
Domic , who were yo-witnessos , confirmed
this statement.
Thomas delivered himself to the police last
night and Is now in jail.
TO
Sllvorwnre Snlo.
Mondny , Tuesday nml Wednesday , un
heard-of bargains in all kinds ot silver
ware. Comoandseo. Edtolm& ) Akin ,
cor. l&th and Dodge , opp. P. O.
Gold bonds , beautiful styles , at Ed-
helm & Alan's.
SOUTH OMAHA M3WS.
Iho Klro Iiepirtmont.
In ordcrto Induce the city council to organ
ize such n fire department ns is required by
law , the following contributions Imvo been
made towards organizing and equipping the
present force :
Wright & Baldwin , flO ; South Omaha
National Hank , $25 ; J. A. Dee , t5'O. ; M.
Hunt , $10 ; National Saving bank , ? 10 ;
Thomas Uorh , $5 ; Jacob Jasbobb. $3r > 0 ; C.
N. Splitt , M ; Hoymich Bros. , fj.50 ; P. H.
Toner , * a.r > 0 ; H. Iloyman , SJ.fiO ; C. II. So-
botkcr. $2. ! > 0 ; L. F. Hilton , $ } . .5QJ. \ . Hobin-
son , ? 2.CU ; H. Myurs , fifiO ; J. Frcdllclm ,
f'J ; C. C. Stanley. ? 3 ; Peter Coc-krcll , ) ;
Union AS Carpenter , ? 10 ; Omaha Fire Insur
ance company , fT > ; Mlllspnugh& Cuddlnqton ,
R5 ; C. C. Dennett , $5 ; S. H. Brlgrs ,
fT > ; South Omaha Stockman , $ . " > ;
H. H. Hoglo , S3 ; W. II. Kyno & Co. . ? 'J ;
Union Stock Yards ban if , $10 ; Howlund &
Bradford , K' 3. B. Watklns & Co. , $ o ; Sago
Bros. , $2 ; John Gorman , fl ; J. F. Boyd. $10 ;
Person & Berry , $5 ; South Omaha Ice com
pany , $11) ) ; South Omaha Elcctrlo Light com
pany , $10 ; IraB. Mapcs , $5 ; Joseph Kiuizol ,
M ; Magic City Boomer , fJ | J. T. Dean , ? 3 :
G. H. Hammond & Co. , f'Jo ; Omaha Pack
ing company , $25 ; Swift & Co. , $50 ; Ameri
can Water Works company , J35 ; Armour-
Cudahy company , 150 : Union Stock Yards
company , J50. Total , M29.
Cianr DlnkarH' Klcctlun ,
Clear Makers' Union , No. 07 , has
elected the following oftlccrs : President ,
Siunuol D. lloyor ; financial secretary , Ed
ward Elstor ; recording secretary , Chris.
Christiansen ; treasurer , James H. Bliss ;
trustees , Samuel D. Koyor , B. Laitnor and
Alexander Lcnnn.
Messrs. Chris Christlnnson , Alexander
Lomm nnd James Koln were appointed an
auditing committee.
Snored Sunday Sportn.
A hundred Omaha sports went down to
'Tho Choice'1 Sunday to bet their money
on nu Omaha cock in a cocking main against
a South Omaha bird. In tha seventeenth
round , after fighting forty-five minutes , with
ilxtccn scratches , the Omaha bird was
tilled. Considerable money changed hands.
South Omaha's Ben weighing
dog , thirty-
two pounds , bested Oiiiahh's White Jauk ,
weighing twenty-eight podnds , in twenty
minutes. The light was a draw , but the
points were all along with Ben.
Somebody's IJaby.
At 10:30o'clock Sunday night Mr. nnd Mrs.
Clmuncoy D. Wilson , Twenty-third and 1
streets , were called to the door by a loud rap.
Opening the door n basket was handed them.
In the basket was an infant boy about five
weolts old and u note as follows : "ThU baby
: ias no mother. For heaven's saku take care
of It" As soon as the younc man handed
iho basket to Mr. Wilson ho 'disappeared in
the darkness and was heard to drive off in a
buggy. _
Kotos About the City.
Tha Sobotkors defeated Uin telegraph op
erators Sunday by u score of 15 to 14.
The Loyal Legion will meet in the Presby
terian church Friday attcrnoun ut 3 o'clock.
HlJaniel Porter , employed in the shoulder
dressing gang of the ham department ut the
Armour-Cuddhy packing house. VTAS severely
cut In his loft forearm with n butcher knife
yesterday afternoon.
Jennie , the little dnnglitorot Mr. nnd Mrs.
Thomas Perry , 1st suffering with nn abscess
on her neck.
D. 0. Lnrcomb , ot Columbus , O. , tint
taken the ) Knltton of night telegraph oper
ator at the Union Pnclllo depot ,
A Pleasant gathering waf held Saturday
evening nt the residence of Mr. nnd Mrs. D.
S. Piniioy , Thirty-second and II streets.-
The rnfllo to bo held nt Councilman John
N , Burkc's for the bcnodt of Edward
Thomfxon , has boon postponed till Wednes
day evening ,
Frank Madoclc nnd Kuford Hogo worn
fined $5 and costs each and Oscar Crook M
and costs by Jtulco King for their interest In
the fracas with the police Sunday.
About People.
Alfred ICeonan loft Saturday evening for
St. Paul , Minn ,
E. G. Cutchor , of Comnncho , la. , Is visitIng -
Ing his daughter nnd son-in-law , Mr. and
Mrs. T. B. Hatcher.
A , H , Tappan , long the popular nleht
Union Pacific talogruph operator , has re
signed , nnd will go to Toledo , O. , to reside.
George W. Blnke , of Lincoln , secrothry of
the state assembly. Knights of Labor , spent
Sunday In the city with his friend , C. W.
Miller.
Messrs. Frank A. Schromcck , Joseph
Kiiuzel and Frank Dolozul luivo Just re
turned from Oklahoma alter a week's visit
In the famed territory.
PUrs ! Piles ! Plica !
Dr. Williams' Indian Pile. Ointment will
euro blind , bleeding and Itching piled whan
other ointments have failed. It absorb * the
tumors , nllnys the Itching nt once , acts as n
poultice , gives Instant relief. Dr. Williams'
Indian File Ointment Is prepared only for
piles nno Itching of the private parts , and
nothing else. Every box is warranted. Sold
by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of
price , 50o nnd 91. per box.
WILLIAMS' M'FQ. CO. , Prop's. '
Cleveland , O.
Ilnpld IlulldliiK In Now Yorlc.
Ono of the rctnai'knblo fcnturos about
architecture in Now York nt present ia '
the rapidity with which buildings nro
completed , pnrtlnulnrly the great olllco
buildings in Wiill btreot and olsoWlioro
down town. Formerly the uouatruotion
of such buildings was n mutter ot yours ;
now they are finished and occupied in
a few months after the foundations nro
laid. Nine and ton-story buihlingn
which were only begun in Juno are now
ready for their occupants.
'
Hon. S. S. CoxM. O.says the Ameri
can supplement to the Encyclopedia
BrlUuinlcn is n grand ropartoiro of the
information liulisponsiblo for the active
public life and private study of tin
American. _ _
Tno Snlo oT Spcncnr'n Books.
Edmund Gesso declares , 1n the Forum
for October , that the sales of lloroort
Spenoor's books do not cover the cost of
their publication , to say nothing of
leaving a profit for tlio philosopher him
self. Neither dons Mr. Swinburne nor
Mr. Leslie Stephen derive any consider
able prollt from their writings. .
Advice to Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrun
should always bo used for children
teething. It soothes the child , boftoiis
the gums , allays nil pains , cures wind
cnliu , and is the bust remedy for diar-
hoea. Uoc n bottle.
A Six Full.
Mr. Montnmbeau , of Bay City , had
six white nnc1 ; , six kittens and n like
number of puppies born into his house
hold on ono day recently.
Cushman'f. Menthe Inhaler cures eatairh ,
hoadachc , neuralgia , uslhma , hay fever.
Tiialfrcc nt your druggist , Price DO'cents.
A Good Dty'-i Work Torn Minister.
That was a good day's work which a ,
Maine minister performed last Sunday ,
ho Having preached five sermons , two
of them funeral sermons , attended Sun
day bchool and hold a urayor mooting.
For Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver ,
ALL DRUGGISTS.
PrciarolonlyyTHOS.lJEECirAMS ) ( ] < .ircloii.sIniicasliire.EiigIaua.1
B. F. ALLJEN & 'CO. , Sole Agents
FOK VNl'l'I2B > STATES , 3 S & 3C7 CAWAI , S'fi' . , WEW YORK ,
Who ( if your druggist does not keep them ) will mail Beccham's
Pills on receipt of price but itxjuirc jirst. ( Please mention this paper. )
"YOST" WRITING MACHINE.
A Typewriter made to meet the modern
want ror a imu'lihiu which prints directly i Iroiu
typo , IIKIH no ribbon , aligns pcnniuiautly at
point of printing. I LIHt | , Compact , Durable ,
nmllna waul. Is built on sclimtfllo principles ,
tholnvcuilouof (1. ( W. N.Yost , the builder or
uoththo HcmliiuUm ami ( 'ullgrHph.
Miichlmis with Iteinlugtou or C'ttllgrnph key
board un desired.
A larco stock of serond hand Typowrltors , of
all inukos , for snlu. rent or axrhance. Wo nro
iilsonaloM iiKontx for the "MlJUUlTT" Typewriter -
writer , tnn Ihu-.tt low prlcoil machine' on tha
murket. 1'rlcutl' ) .
Wo would l > a pleased to rcrnlvo a call from
yon , wlipthcr you want to purchasn or not , nnd
wo will clndly show you the ' ' VO.1T" unit tlm
finest and InrK''st Htoofc ol Typewriter Kuml.
tiire.ttunplleg , etc. , ever brought , to this city.
GEO.H.SMITHS CO. , 1605 Farnam St. , Omaha
STRANG & GLARK STEAM HEATING CO. ,
Steam * and * Hot * Water * Heating
Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies.
ENGINES , BOILERS , STEAM PUMPS , ETC
A. B. MEYER & CO. ,
SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN
1O3 South IBth Street , Opp. Postoffice. Telephone 1400
DON CARLOS LUMBER CO , ,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In
To dealers only. Mills Southern Minsonrl. Itooins. ) . 2 anil ; t. U , S. National. Hunk
Tek'imone J367 , Omulm , Neb.
ETCHINGS , J2&
ENGRAVINGS , J 9 feVHALLKT A ; DAVIS
ARTIST SUPPLIESj&S HOSPE L.
MOULDINGS , JtS S ,
PIANOS&ORGANSjai MUSIC ,
1013 Douglas Street , Omaha , Nebraska.