Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. e ol e ~ BREVITIES. —Paterson sells coal, — A —Try Saxe's Coffec Cream Soda. —Warranted tooth brushes, Kubn's. itions] Jocal on first page. ent Cream Soda at Sa: ges and wagons at Wood- worth's. legant perfumes at Kuhn's drag —Seidenberg & Co.’s Key West Ci- gars at Saxes, insane ecldier was taken cast on Sunday crening strain to Wash ton city. —For Rexr.—Store building, 1 Farubam strect, Bet, 11th sud 12th, A. Creghton. tf y 1o Jno. —Mr. Morris Adamsky celebr bis 75th birthday an iversary Mon His wa 1 that his health is improving. County court cpened Monday with fifty cases on the docket, as azainst sixty-seven last term. The docket wil be called over this morning. near Omaha split nose, three nswers ¢ ward will be pa J. Westerdahl, the name of Prince. A libera for his retura to sted for cutting = with a knife, on payment ct costs were intoxicated at was acci Deputy Sberiff Girobe and Cyzus Morton have g the Friduy e north to laok for which was stolen t, aund Morton’s hired wman has gove to Plattsmoath, La Vlatte, etc. The horse was valued at $125 B Thegame of base ball Sundey, oa the grounds near the nail works, batween the stars snd sulted in a victory for the latter club bya Unions, re- e of 4 to 7. o dld way « abbing wmelon- patchos has been suparceded by more modern methode, d ruu pow from the ferocious f: They turn and pound him. The boys near the Barcacks inaugarated the new custom. Mrs, Abigail Housel, ‘the azed mother of Mr. C. C. he bogs Housel, was stricken with paralysis whilo sitting at the dinner table Saturday, and ex- ns wore t cast yesterday afternoon. Deputy Marshal Bon W voturned from Denver Sunday with L. A. Saaliield, who passad & worth- tess draft on the Kitchen Bros. and ber on Frank Rawgo in April He was brought ja on a requisi- tion from Gov erdalil last, Nance. Sandny the atmosphere sud- | The equipment th friends will be plessed to | denly became very cool after a day of unprocedentsd heat, At m . m. business men were wearing overcoats about on the streets. hoot-blacks, he'd §: urday eve: was determined to reduce the price of hine to five cents. ched u illuminated = of the seidence of C. V. of the Wes Hort raph on, rn Union t he fami the . Barnum on Cazitod bill. The burglar got away with an overcost and eomo jewelry. A portion of the proporty was covered. an and wifo were arrested night for intoxication v conduct, and on bein taken to county jail the latter was found tobe badly cut on the wriat with glass and otherwiss injured. She was also cnciente snd the city phy- foasked that Sundey her and an fearing for her wha by discharged.” hushand was also reloased as eho was raported very sick and suffering greatly. Tt appears that in tho saloon w Tow occured some words 1and the woman was seized aporch and thus injur- ition may asing to be scen, but eome have to saffer forit. were —The report of the city missionary, Mrs. H. B. Fuller, submitted to the hristian workers f quarter end- th July, shows that she has epent 417 hours in visiting, besides performing alarge smount of labor at home. She has brought a number of children into Sunday achool; and pro- cured clothing for those who were Lopt out for the lack of it. in: E—In the police court yesterdsy six tramps were sent up for fivo days each. One cass of plain diun not disposad of when our reporter lled sround. R. H. Hanlon was iined §6.05 for an sssault, and Dr. dercock compromised a similar chirge by paying the prosecuting wit- 18, » Scandinavian Loy, wages due Yim, over which the row origisated. was Soveral minor cases were d 1f yon want somet Biead or Cake try Flgr. Welshans & Faroam, Agents. JACK FROST Bro., Sth and <ok stove, a small piece of Vs Patent Fire Kindler to t +he teskettle, It's splendid by your gre Elegant sccommodatione, price, Astor House, lowest 14-d1m. —Lots, Farae, Houses and Lunds. | Lsok over Bemis' new colomn of bar- Pt on £ o gains on frst pi A procession through the strects e | show if: OMAHA & ST, LOUIS. Inanguration of the New Stort Line and Fast Train System, Railway Magnates Come in on the First Through Train. Our Reilway Budget. The first train from St. Louis over the new St. Louis aad Omaha line of the Wabash, . Louis and Pacific 10355 Monday St. Louis last night at 8 lock, making the run in 14§ hours. in cousisted of the directors’ Wabach, St. Louis and Pa- cific railway, the Pullman pa'ace car, an'c,” the elezant new dining Wabash, $t. Louis and Pa- Mr. Horton's re- ir cars built by Bamey, handsome smoking car car sughout is finich- the most elegant style known to tm cor building, the dining car fineat ever turned ont from Din this country. left Omaha Sunday imilar tra cht for St. Louis at 4:55, Oue of these trains will leave each end of the line daily at the hours named. An inepection of this train will sst- isfy any person that the Wabash, St. Lows and Pacific ralway intends to socure their full share of the business between the Pacific roads and the cast, and that passengers taking the new line will have all the el fort that the latest improvements in railway equipment can give. Weare glad to welcome the new line to Omaha, itall the suc. < of this line marks a new cra in the history of our business, as it shoriens the time between Omaha and St. Louis elesen hours, saving to the traveling public half a dayin time, besides securing to them a ma- il Teduction in fare. n brought quite a party of lewen connected with the Wabash interests from St. 1. John Jackson, president St. Lowis elevater company. . Johnsan, eneral manager L. R. R D. Brown, general passen- gerazent M, K & T.R R. T. H. Wickes, superintendent Pull- man palace car company. Geo. B. Hookius, secretary to gen- eral manager W, St. L & P. R R div. supt., W., m, travelling auditor, , secrctary to genl St. L. & P Ry, , of the W, St. L. & se gentlemen spent the day in Omaha and Council Bluffs and il retarn t5 St. Louis by the same cellent condition and that the train made the time with perfect case end without any part alr by fast running. Tt is expected some time during the h of August that the Wabash * businesa their between K: City and and their new St. Louis and line. se lines will bo practi- #liort 2s any other between nawed, and will give addi- ies for business betwoen PULAR APPOINTMENT. T Very many years no more popu- oad man has graced Omaha with Lis presence than Lyman Me. £ the cld-timo Wabash. He has a very Ity of winning friends, who d all t0 & man are atulate him in person on his appointment as general western passenger sgent of the Baltimore and Obio road. His sceptance of the new position dates from the Ist inst., and his headquarters will be in Kan- eas City. 1f we mistake not this lat- est appointment by at Lord will pr. has wmade. 1orel Paseenger ve one of the best Mr. McCarty 1s a man, both as to cxperience aud popularity in circles where busi- ness orzmates, and his work will If where it will count best— in the earnings of the road, str = Eleven cars of st v and twenty nine cars A train of tea will arrive from the coust Wednesda Two cars of fruit cast Sunday night. The first passenge 0 over the Waba: S. of St. Louis. wh ticket offics is 1n sk, and is in chargs of F. c Goode, U A The W o The L. & N. W. and the Midland division of the B. & M. R. R. o sow taken out from Lincoln as far as eward with one engine At that 1t the train 1s breken, one partgo- : 1o Central Cityand the other to olumbus. Garticld aud Artbur recommend the use of Hayd, tent Fire Kindlers to all clubs, it hot for the other fellows. sell them. n 1y Oil, Needies for all ma Macux nd attachments e Hive SewiNG ice, 11203 Farnam strect. 30 3¢ The comet having disappeared the t best thing to light up with s a © of Hayden's Patent Fire Kind- lers. Just the thiog for hot weather. Sold by ail grocers. TO ARRIVE, or two, a fresh lot of Jack Flour. The Bost made. Iry STOLEN BLIND. A Man Chloroformed and Robbed of Wife, Chil- dren and Money. The Sleeper of Sulphur Springs and the Treacherous Traveller, ¥ About 8 o'clock Sunday morning 8 couple of men appeared at Sheriff Guy's residence, on Farnbam street, and there told a strange etory. The eldest of the two men was of medium height, darkcomplected, decently clad and withal a respectable lcoking man of 35 or 40 years of age. His actions were somewhat stranze as wellas his story, but this is accounted for by the factshe relates. His name is A. L. Roesand be came out from Illinois last spring to settle in Nebraska. He travelled across the country with his wifeand three littlo daughters aged respectively seven, nine and eleven years, At Malvern, Iswa, he had bad luck. He put both his horses up in a stable there one night and in the morning they were both dead. He thiuks they were poi- soned. He scld his wagon, harness, etc., and came on Lo Omaha, where he found work at the ba and with 8 tent purchased for the purpose the famly encampedrear Salphur Sprinys, encuch of their household cutfit be- ing left to get along on. During the summer hs accamulated about §120, and once more life began to look brighter. On Saturday after- noon he did not work, but went home and being rather tired laid down to takeanap. This was about 2 o'clock. A few moments previously a man, whom he says ho had never seen be- | fore, drove by the camp avd asked Mes. Rossif she would bake him some bread. She said she would, and be- gau to make preparations for the work, Ress mesntime wowg to sleep. When ke awcke 1t was with the moraing sun high ad- vanced, and its beams falling upon hiw from the cast iustead of the west. He looked arcund and found himself alone. No wife was to be seen, no children were playing around him, even the stove and other articlos of cawp furniture had dieappeared. The s eeper felt dazed and bewildered, snd his head appeared to be whirliug, as if the comet had exercised a malig- nsnt influence over him. All search for his missivg family and effects was but what he did find, sad to relate, was an empty pocket, which bad the day before been heavy with his hard-earned shekels. Mr. Ross at once came to town to notify the sheriff of his loss. unavailin, He remem- bered that the man drove a team, and that hie had two colts tied bebind the wagon. He ¢ Lis name , and that he ped a fow hundred yards from his tent for se; found Brogden's lives near Jo. Redman’s, and the south said Brogden had triod to get him togo off traveling with him the day befora, i he could make mc , and ex- { bills a5 proof his pros- Lo had made all that on turday. Ross believes that an acquaintance had been struck up between his wife and Brogden unkuown to him, and that an ¢l poment was pre-arranged. His nap afforded them the desired op- portunity,and be thinks he was chloro- formed heavily and then robbed of fawily ions. A silver watch a, the latter hav- 1 nugget attached to it, was also taken from his pockete. He felt terribly broken up and half-crazed by the unexpected loss, and was anxious that the oflicers should endeavor to capture the decamping party. He left Sheriff Guy, promising to return Monday and mske some arrangements for the sea ing a g | el TRIUMPHANT TURNERS. TheAmerican GymnastsAston- ish their Comrades ia the Fatherland. Tt will be a matter of considerable interest to the Turners of this city to know thatthe Americsn wmembers of their society have successfuily com peted with thoe of the old country in the fifth graud quadrennial general onal tournament, held at t-on-the-Main, July 224 o American Turners chartered the steamer Gaelic of the Hamburg line, and went over ona grand excur. sion, tho party numbering upwards of 800. They were received at the tourna- ment with great enthusiasm, it being the tirst time the United States had ever bean represented on such an oc- caion icre wera four hundred competitors for the twenty-two prizes to be distributed, and out of the num- ber seven were wen by Turners from Milvaukes, as Henry Ratbke, Herman Kecller, Carl Paul, Anton Schafer, Carl F. Muller and Otto Wagner. follows. Henry Rathke won two prizes, ono for gymnastics and one for wrestling. The result was with the wildest enthu in Frankfort, the Americans being the heross of the day. A procession marched through the streets with flags flying, groeted by cheers everywhere. Acrand banquet tock place in the evening, presided over by the Ameri- can consul at Frankfort, at which a San Francizco gentleman made the address on behalf of the American Turaers. Congratulatory meesages were received from all the consular ats and from Ambs<sador White, in Berlin, The tournament was held in a park of forty acres, owned by Banker Roth- 1d, who gave them the use of it for the occasion, and the citizens of Frank- buted 120,000 wmarks to- Welshaos & Bro., Agents, Sth and Farnam, wards defraying the expenses. | and through this the rascals had en- A JEWELLERS LUC! A Heavy Robbery of Gold Watches and Valuables. A Reward Offered For the Goods, — The omniscient deity must have had the future Omahs cracksmen in contemplation when he used the ex- pression, “like a thief in the night,” as expressive of the unexpected man- ner of the coming of the day of judg- ment. Atany rato the Omaha thief is up to to the average in his method of descending upon his victims in the most unexpected time and in the most ualooked for manuer. An instance of this wes shown in the robbery perpe- trated Sunday evening, botween 9 and 10 o'clock, on the fewelry establish- ment of S. Jonason, on Thirteenth sireet, between Harney and Howard. Mra. Jonasen's sister had been down tpending the evening with them and when she got ready to go home Mrsy J. suggested to her husband that they should walk home with her as it was such a delightful evening. Mr. Jon- & sen was just putting the stock away for the night, locking it up, as was his custom, in the safe. A few artic es of value were left in the cases and these he tioughe woald b safe until his re‘urn, having no thought wh ever of araid 8o early in the evening, snd especially as it is known that the family elceps in the room opening in* to.the store. The walk occupied per- haps an hour's time and on their re turn it was diecovered that in that time the enterprising burglar had “been a-buglaring” successfully. The transom over the rear docr was open tered, as the prop wasknocked out | and lying upon the floor- The exit was make through the rear door,which was easily unlocked with the key left sticking in the outside. Au examination revealed tho fact that property to the value of over 0 bad been taken. This included - four gold watches, one second hand watch valued at §15; one filled ceso | with No. 16 Elgin movement, valaed 4t §85; oue case and Swedish stem- winder movement $43, and one gold cage, no movement, $36; two ladies’ chain?, valued at and 836; one ladies’ set and box 7, and several hand ring. The latter were taken out hastily und some of them dropped on the floor. Tho cfficers were notified of the loss at ones and yesterday & thorougb, but unsuccossful, search was made through the pawn shops axd am was sent to the officers at Council Bluffs, No clue whatever was attained to the thieves or their plunder. Mr. Jonasen offers a reward of §50 for the return of the goods. House keepars say H Fire Kindlers s use this hot weath den’s Patent. just splendid for Mussing.—A case of coustipation by asing Hamburg Fi Machine for [30-5t Don't suffer from the excessive heat wheu you can keep your house nice and cool by using Hayden's Patent Fire Kindlers at an expense of ono cent perdsy. Sold by all Grocers., FOR 30 DAYS, GREAT REDUCTION IN MEN'S AND BOYS SUMMER cLoTHING, at P eodtf LACK'S. It is not necessary o put Hayden's Patent Fire Kindlers on ice this hot weather. They won't spoil until the match Is applied. Sold by all Gro- cers. Call at Brx Hive Sewnva Macinss Deror and examine che New Im- proved Howe Sewing Machine. Don’t forget the place, 11204 Farnham street. 303 For a quick small fire use Hayden's Patent Fire Kiudle Nice Peaches, fresh receipts to day, Blue Gage Plums and Huckleberries at Fleming's. Haydeo's Patent Fire Kindlers aro Just the thing for th's hot weather, Ask your grocer for them. Grand Excurston. There will be an excursion from Owmaha to Neligh, Antelope county, Neb., on the 4h of August (next Wednesday). Neligh is the western termiuus of the 8, C. & P. R. R., and it will remain so for some years. The vxeursion train will leave the Omaha & Northwestern dopot at 6 a. m., and will arrivoat Neligh by 1:30 p. m., returning tho same evening. Varties wighing to stop over can lea Neligh the following day. Fare for the round trip is §5.15—about one-fourth of the regular rate. There will b an suction sale of lots in the town of Neligh on that day. This will afford ur business men a good opportunity to louk up the advantages of Antelope county. The census gives it a popu- Iation of 4000 souls, most of whom bave cwigrated there within the past year. Noligh s tho privcipal town in that scction, and is the starting point of the governwent freight lines to the northwest. The whole Niobrara cat- tle region is tributary to Neligh, and the 8. C. & P. railroad contemplates opening stockyards there this fall, The crops in Antelops county are het. ter this year than they ever have been before. From the outlook of Ne. lizh we can safely say that there is no better opening for investment now offered in this state, nor ever has been, iy20temt No danger of oil stove explosion if ycu use Hayden's Patent Fire Kind- lers. Sold by all Grocers. St John, Standard Singer, Im- proved Howe,and other leading Sew- ing Machines, at 1120} Faroham street. Very close figures given to o short time buge: 303 Beadqcarters tor Joe Schlitz's Milwaukee beer at MercEaNTs' Ex- cEaxoe, N, E. Cor. 16th and Dodge. EDUCATIONAL ETCHINGS. Wanted---One Superintend- ent For the City Schools of Omaha. Prof. Maples Prefers to Go to Milwaukee, For Better Pay. Miscellaneous Matters of Im- portance. The board of education held its regulsr monthly meeting last even- ing. The Journsl of the preceding mesting was read and approved. The sceretary read a letter from Prof. J. J. Maples, of MeGregor, Towa, declining to accept the office of superintendent of the public echools of Omaha, to which position Lo was recently elected, He gave as his reason that, as the board had been so slow in answerlng his letter that he was in doubt a3 to their intentions, aud he meantime applied for and re- ceived a position in Milwaukee at $2.500 per yuar. The sccretary reported that a tele- gram had heen sent to Prof. Maples, on therec-ipt of the letter, asking him if ne would accept 82,4C0 to which he rep'ied that he had accepted the Mil- wavkee posi i n, and was therefore otliged to decline the cffer. Several apylo.tions for teachers’ ious were referred to thecim- tonchers and text bocks Thecityt easurer ex officio treasurer of the board, made a report showiug a balance of $10,768.50 on hand, and 28,420 52 bulance m the sit king fund Permission was grauted to J. J. Points, county suy erivtendent, to accupy two rooms inthe High school building from August 16th to the 22d for a teachers’ institute, Mr. S-aley reported verbally that it will cost £5C) to move the Cass street school house. The matter was re- ferred back to the committee to re- Pport at the next meetwng, and they wera_instracted to take charge of the foundation stone. The secretary was authorized, by resolution, to advertise for bids for fuel, starionery, aud printing for tue coming year. A res) ution was prssed authorizing the president and sec otary to draw & warrant for §2 o the Fourth National Bank, New York, ro pay in- terest on £50,000 bonds, the interest coming due on the 15ih of August. The secretary was iostructed to search the records and find out if Miss Wood has a teacher's certificate. The committee on claims asked for further time on all bids except jaui- tors pay roll for July. Granted. The pay of javitors for the month of July, £100, was allowed, and the secretary authorized to draw warrants for the same. In the matter of the paymnent of the salary of Supermtendent Besls for July, objection was r.ised by Mr. Connoyer, who took the grourd that the term for which he was employed expired July 1at, on the failure of the board to elect a superintendent. No action was takeu in the matter. On motion the board adjourned. A SAD JOURNEY. The Mission of Assistant Chief Mealio to Ohio. Mr. S. N. Mealio, First Assistant Chief Engineer of the Omaha Fire De- partment, returned from his mission to Ohio on Sundsy morning, having been absent just one week. 1t wilbe remembered that he left this city on Sunday efternoon, the | ; 26th inst., with the remains of Walter Lowrey. He arrived in 8t. Louis at 6:40 Monday evening and left twenty minutes later, arriving at New Lon- don, Ohio, Tuesday afternoon. Thi: is the nearest railway station to vannah, from which it is distant eight miles. On arriving at the latter place, aumall town of fourcr five hundred inhsbitants, the funeral cere- monies took place the eame evening, The casket was opened and tho re- mains found to be in an excellent stato of preservation. The services wero conducted by Rev. W. F. Miller, pas- ter of the United Presbyterian church, and were attended by a large con- course of citizens, ‘The family of the doceased covsisted ofan eged mother andan iuveld sister, whose grief at tho loss ot ason avd brother, whom they hid notscen for fifteen years, was profound aud sincore. The peo- plo of Savannah were impressed with 8 moet exalted iloaof the esprif du corps and benevolence of the Omaha fire department, and well they might be. Mr. Mealio met with the utmost courtesy from railw-y cflici lsallal ng his route end feels a3 thoigh worcs quate to express his thanks, Ho eays they acted more like brothers than anything clse, and were un- sparing in their attention and assist- ancs, after putting themselves out cosiderably to fecilitate and expedite his sad journey. Through Tae Bee he desires especially to return thanks to Mr Charles Kuapp, Pullman con- ductor on the Omaha & St. Louis line; to J. O. Schuer, conductor cf the Paliman car'*‘City of New York,” on the Indisnapolis & St. Louis road; to J. Daykin, cenductor on the €. C. C.&L R. R,ond to General Bag- gage Azent Bentley, of the Vaudalis lino. Theso gentlemen are worthy representatives of the class of railway ofticials emploged now by the great railway lines, and are both a credit and an ornament to {hsir profession. A THRILLING TALE, were in Prosecution and Banishment . For the Crime of Re- publicaniem, On Thursdsy evening next a grand republican rally will te held at the Acadewy of Music under the auspices of the Garfield and Arthur club. Among the prominent speakers of the evening will be Hon. William Hale, of Towa and Col. Higgins, late of Aberdeen, Miss. The latter gentle- man while a resident, of Aberdeen Passed through a thrilling experience on account of his republican principles and was eventuslly driven out of the state by the southern bull-dozers for thescle crime of republicanism. Coi- Higgins will o this dezal his fersoral po! inthe south, znd th coasion simply se who have i heard bim say it fs a story of wonder. ¢ i@l ozperience | £ fal interest told fnan easy conver- sational styls, and most interesting to listen to, It was chis gentleman who was summoned before the con- gressionsl committes on the investi- gation of the southern outrages and his statement is said to have had more influencs in ehaping the action of the committes than that of any other man who appeated before it. Hon 0. P. Mason, of Lincoln is| dress the meeting. The Garfield and Arthur Gleo clab which has crested so much enthu- siasm already by it's magnificent singing will bo present with its full complement of singers, sixteen and will give theaudienco the best cam- paign eongs. I ted that the occasion will baan intensely Interesting one, and the ladies ere invited to be present in full force, and they will be provided with good seats. Farmers having hay to contract, for delivery at Willow Springs distiile will do wdl to call on Tler & Co., 151 Yarnham street, Omaha, without de- Iay, as they will soon stop contract- jy26dwlm TheSt. J hn Sewing Machines are fast taking the lead. Call at Bs Hive Sewit ¢ Machino Depot and sce these wondorful machines, 11203 Faru- ham strect. 30-3¢ Baroum makes it hot for his White Bear with Hayden's Patent Fire Kindler. Ack cers for it. und, Wan sertod o these coluzns once for per line; each subsccuontinsertion, 1V per line. nover loss than Boariing &e. o do_ general how ork, weashin - and ironing. Enquire at Julu -y store, 15tk r} r's at French Co “"7 il or general Avply to WILLIS M. YaTES, 15 St., near 16th. 8lso expected to be present and ad- | ; ATEST TELEGRAMS Are Not Half as Interest- ing to the General Read- er as the Following Price List: 10 Iba of A sugar for., 0 b8 Granulated Sugar for. 8 Ibs Cut Loat €1bs good a Young Hyson Tea per Ib, Uolong Tea per Ib, 80 to. Japan Tea per 1b, 30 to 52228832888 Sir Baked Beans, 3 will receise promp 1v 1o coods sold on J. B. FRENCH & C0,, The ©riginal Reliable Grocers, No. 1119 Farnham Street, OMAE A, NEB. SIGN OF THE GOLDEN PANU & FRAIT, VA7ANTED —A Girl to do house work, 1100 * “arham Street. no Stairs it ments east west of 10th cuth of Izaard and north of Chi cago st Address A. L. Cash. car shopt N. P, Ra lway 201 w03 BOL W ANTED-AL Omala Siirt. Fastor o oo tor P e bove 190 A house with five pooms, g cistern S W. cor, ot 13th and acobs’ Block, ] n 21st, near Dave Enquire HOWARD B.'SMITH, o om tn brick block corner Ste., with or with ut 00MS FOR RENT— At Daver. it lid_hotog B. WILLI T—A splon. L Iot and improvemonts, aluut Ste. Choap. for. cash, CAPITOL HILL ADDITION. in th dity. nty-Aith ato end termarers DAVIS & SNV D) ! Pianos and Organs First Class & - A, HO SPE, JR,, on Easy Monthly Payments, Sheet Music and Musi- UCK OF LDINGS. s anl F rames 3t groat- Gpwards, 1 apwards nd upwards, aud upwards, IS & SNYDER! 506 Earniram strcet aASO? e Lea G ance two years. tluie Twcaty to twent oilar by Jobn T. Fa 1 proposals will kuntil kD ards maore Sectiont d the Fight s resarved t3 rejact any. Augost By o JAMES STEPHENSON 3117 1'bils i3 reserved. AKES UP—0 rel on, white fac od leg white. . C. ORTO THE GREAT MALARIAL ANTIDOTE OF THEAGE. Safe, Certain, Sure and Speedy. j NEVERFAILS TO CURE. he only article known thatWill eradicalethis disease permancntlyfromthe system. J.C.RICHARDSON, 30LE PROPRILTOR General Agents, RICHARDSON &CO0. WHOLESALE DRUGGIST: . STLOUIS: o KER! 115, Omab, Neb. Attended To, DERTA Rubber Tires Bicycle trom the Pops Manufacturing added. GIT UP AND GIT! aplétt PAXTON & GALLAGHER, GOLUMBIA AND OTTO BIGYGLES ! vell- known COLUMBIA Steel Spokes and Also the Otto Hand arers Pricee, reight T have recured the ngency of ¢ Made. Samples can ba seen at ore, at M. Send for price list N.I D. SOLOMON, PAINTS, OILS & WINDOW GLASS. root, Omaha, Nebracka. NO OLD NTOCK! Having Taken the Above for Our Motto, We are Determined to Offer Qur Entire Summer Stock of CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS Regardless of Cost, In Order to Make Room for Our Fall and Winter Goods. We Will Not Be Undersold. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, A28 FARNIlAM STREEI. ET=X= CHARLES SCHLANK. SOL. PRINCE: MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE TOBBAGGONISTS | Cigars from $15.00 per 1060 upwards. Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards. No. 1204 Farnham Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Send for Price List. MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & GO., ON A ET A . CUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING COODS, Fishing Tackle, B NOTIONS AND FACNY GOODS LANGE & FOITICK. Dealers in COOK QTOVES House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Naiis and Ete. 1221 Farnham Streef, 1at Door East Firet National Bank. F.C. MORGAN, WHOLESALE GROGER! 1213 Farnham St, Omaha. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO, PORK AND 2EEF PACKERS holesale «nd Retail in ; FRESH MFPATS& PEOVISIONS, GAnE, POUITRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKE['—1415 Dougias St. Packicg House, Oppos'te Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R R. TELEPEHONE CONWNNROTIONS. HENRY HORNMBERGER, BTATER AGENT FOE V. BLATZ'S WMILWAUKEE BEER! In Kegs and Bottles, Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonabls Prices. Office, 229 Douglaa Street, Omaha. o » Balls and a full line of it AND SLNGLI AUTING POWER AKD HAND PUMIPS Steam Pumpe, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS ANMD 120N FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKEIC, AT WHOLESALE AND AALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURGH AND SCHOOL BELLS A.T. STRANG 7205 Parnham Strect Omaha. Nah EH., . LEE &COo., JOBBERS OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, TAMPED AND JAPANNED WARE, TINNERS STOCK, SHEET [RON, TIN STOCK, ETC. 1317 & 1319 DOUGLAS STheil, OMAXA, NEB. Positively no Goods Sold at Retail. WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnhaib, snd 221 to 229 16th Bts, MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. The Attestion of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. |AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDZR COMPY and the Omaba Irou ard Nail Co, b