Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1881, Page 5

o THE OMAHA D AT HAND. m First Page.) _ THE END Continved F the attending physicians from the second floor of the buildng. 9:30 p. m. wassent for and has just arrived at the White House, and togother with the members of the cabinet, whe were also sont for, is now with the presi- dent, AN UNFAVORABLE REPORT, 10:45 p. m.——The following ofticial bulle has jast been issued: The rn-ninlunl'n condition is unfavorable. His pulse is 120, temporature 100, He is more restless again complains of pain in his rt’l{»mllinll 29. and feet. BULLETINS. REPORTS OF THE PRESIDENT'S CONDITION AT VARIOUS HOURS, Execurive MANston-—-12:356 p. m. The reaction of the injury caused by the shot has been very gradual. The president is suffering pain, but it is thought best not to disturb him by making any exploration for the ball until after the consultation at 2 p. m. 3. W. Buss, M. D. Exrcurive Maxsion, 1:20 p. m.— The president is somewhat vestless, but is suffering less pain. His pulse is 112, Some nausea and vomiting has recently occurred, and consider- able hemorrhage has taken place from the wound. (Signed.) D. W. Buss, M. D. At 3 p. m. Hon. Samuel Shillabar- ger, who has just left the bedside of the president says that there scems to be n‘)uulutuly no hope of his rallying, His symptoms are growing more and more alarming and his death is thought to be very near. The following telegraph has just been sent from the executive man- sion to Hon. Chester A. Arthur, at New York: ‘At this hour (3:30 p. m.) the symptoms of the president are not favorable. Anxiety deepens.” A A bulletin from the executive man- sion at 5:45 p. m., says: The presi- dent is now sleeping quietly. He dropped to sleep about tifteen min- utes ago. The following telegram was sent at 6 p. m., to Vice-President Arthur by Secretary Blaine: ‘‘At this hour (6 o'clock) the condition of the president is very falarming. Heis losing his strength and death may be apprehend- ed.” WasaiNeTox, July 2, 10:16 p. m.— The president’s symptoms during the last [l}\our have flecn more favorable, His ‘pulse is now 124, respiration 20, urine drawn by catheter normal. Midnight —The president is resting easily. There is no one in the room but Mrs. Garfield. The doctor is in the next room. Pulse 124, respiration normal. Dr. Bliss says the patient will live 24 hours and has a chance of recovering. The following bulletin was issued at the executive mansion at 6p m.: “The preeident has slept a few mo- ments but is manifestly weaker! j pulse is 140 and feebler. He 1a mentally clear, conversing intelligent- ly when permitted to do so.” (Signed) D. W. Buss. 6:40 p. m.—The president is under the influence of morphine and is con- sequently suffering much less pain than he was earlier in the day, but that his condition is critical in the ex- treme cannot be doubted. He will scarcely survive an hour unless some almost miraculous change takes place in his condition very soon. The following was sent out at 9:20 p. m.—The president has rallied a lit- tle within the past three-quarters of an hour and his symptoms, are a little more favorable, He continues brave and cheerful. About the time he be- gan to rally, he said to Doctor Bliss: “Doctor, what are the indications?” Doctor Bliss replied: ‘‘There is a chance of recovery.” ‘‘Well, then,” replied the president, “we will take that chance,” The president is now sleeping. CONKLING'S MOVEMENTS. New York, July 2.—Mr, Cunkling spent the early evening at the Fift] avenuehotel and comparatively alone. He said that his deep regret for the president’s calamity had been fairly represented by the afternoon press. To say more would be unbecoming at this time. 1t is, howeyer, hinted that should the president die, Mr. Conk- ling will say something more, and that it will be generous nns friendly. GonoraFArthur only spent a short time in the afternoon at the hotel and was then understood to have gone to his home in Lexington avenue, where, however, he could not be seen. It was rumored that he had gone to ‘Washington on the evening train over the Pennsylvania'road, but the com- pany’s employes say that he had not en seen at the office and no sleeping car had been taken on his acconnt. Mr. Conkling’s friends say that he expressed himself this evening mnch more strongly than on the first recep- tion of the news. He is quoted as saying: ‘I was prepared for any other news than this, and do not know what to say. When I saw the dispatch in General Arthur's hands to- day 1 was stunned and I could hardly ain breath. I must, I suppose, be- ieve it true, though T had hoped not and I still hope it 18 not so bad as re- ported.” GENEROUS GEORGIA, AtraNTA, July 2, —There 18 an in- tense feeling here over the assassina- tion of President Garfield, among all classes. A meeting which was called by Mayor English this morning was held at the opera house, Gov. Col- quit presided and made an eloquent speech. The other speakers were Sen- ator Brown, Congressman Hammond, Mr. Gordon, Chief Justice Jackson, and Governor Bullock, All remarks were of the same tenor deploring the event a great national calamity, and expressing sorrow for the crime com- mttted and symyathy for Garfield and his afflicted family. Resolutions were adopted expressing these sentiments by a rising vote. ~All the exercises were exceedingly solemn and impres- sive. IN SAN FRANCISCO, Sax Fraxcisco, July 2. —Intense excitement has prevailed all day since the news of the assassination was made known. Extras were issued ey - ery hour, discouraging or encouragi the community, as the news repol favorable or otherwise. At 1 o'clock flags were at half mast, the death hav- ing been announced on all the bulle- tin boards. The end which now ap- pears inevitable is sadly waited for. All publio rui"oim'ncl planned for cele- brating the Fourth will be abandoned t | Vice-president Arthur THE PUBLIC PULSE, Which Beats Responsive to the Nation's Sorrow, Hurope's Sovereigns Their Sympathy, Cable A Quiet Fourth Throughout the Country. Interviews With Prominent Citi- sens--Tolograms and Mossages THE QUEEN ANXIOUS. Loxvox, July 3.—All day long there has been vast crowds about the telegraph offices. making anxious in- quiries for further news regarding the assassination of President Garfield. Her majesty, Queen Victoria, and his royal highness, the Prince of Wales, were also constantly making inquiries of Mr. Lowell, American minister, as to the president's condition. KINGLY SYMPATHY. The emperor of Russia, emperor of Germany, and President Grevy, of France, cabled their sympathy through their respective ministers at Washing- ton. WasHINGTON, July 3.—In response to a message from the queen of Eng- land, expressing earnest sympathy, Secretary Blaine replied. — “‘Please convey to her majesty, the queen, thanks of President and Mrs. Garfield for her repeated expressions of sym- pathy and interest. Inform her maj- esty that at this hour, 12:30, the con- dition of the president is much im- proved and his symptoms are regarded as favorable, or at least hopeful. IN AUSTRALIA. MELBOURNE, Australia, July 4,— The news of the attempted assassina- tion of President Garfield ar- rived here early this morning. There was a general feeling of sorrow over the occurrence and denunciations of the assassin were universal. The most profound sympathy is ex- pressed for the president and his fam- ily, and for the people of the repub- lic, that they should be twice robbed of their president by the assassin's bullet. TELEGEAMS OF CONDOLENCE, MansFien, O., June 3.—Hon. Wm. Windom, Washington, started this morning for Washington and was stopped by a telegram that the presi- dent would recover.. Thank God Great relief among all classes. JOHN SHERMAN. SAN Francisco, July 3.—Gen.. R. C. Drum —Thanks for keeping me in- formed of the president’s condition. You know how I love him. [Signed.] IrwiN C..McDowEeLL. Avausta, July 3.—Col. A. 8. Rock- well: The people of this city and Hijs | Georgia generally profoundly syn:.pa- thize with the president and with the present calamity. Prayers for his re- covery will be offered in the churches to-day. (Signed) H. D. D. Twicas. To Gen. G. D, Swain, Washington: CH10AGO, July 3.—Thanks for your dispatch of last night. Yon cannot know the immense relief it give: Express to the presidemt and M: Garfield my sympathy and telegraph me at least once to-day, at the Palmer house. [Signed] Joux Pork. The following was received from Paris sighed Evarts, Thurman, Howe and Horton. Our countrymen re- ceive successive accounts of the presi- dent’s condition with profound sorrow and the deepest sympathy with the public and private affiction. We receive expressions of condolence and of horror at the crime from represen- tatives of other nations We still cherish hopes of a favorable issue and desireto express our heartfelt sym- pathy in the grief that surrounds the president. THE AMERICAN MINISTER BESIEGED The residence of the American min- isterin this city has been besieged throughout the entire day and even- ing by in fact every member of the aristocracy and pelitical men of every shade, making anxious inquiries for the latest particulars regarding the president’s condition and his pros- pects for recovery. IN NEW YORK. HOW THE NEWS WERE RECEIVED IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF THE CITY, New York, July 3. —The reported assassination of the president was re- ceived with incredulity and general disbelief, The people laughed at the idea and did not even stop long enough to depreciate It. ON WALL STREF The first effect of ¢ felt on the stock exchango, whero ev ery sensation is quickly circulated by some one, and it gave the whole market a weak tono, Some of the fancy stocks fell as much as four per oport was cent, The men spoke excited- ly everywhere and after 10 o'clock the rumor became ty. After enerally known about the fha general expression of disbelief had nssed and the assassination was be- ioved to be a tact, there was a univer- sl expression of regret quite aside from all party prejudice. The theory almost instantly adopted—and before PRI o T TR T tho action or learned any of the de- tuils connected with it—was that the man was insane or in communication with the socialist element. Bome, in their excitement, however, went so far as to believe the crime was done in malice, and une man drew a great crowd around him, that always thronged the corner of Wall and New streets, by his loud assertions that the crime had been com- mitted at the instigation of politicians. The excitement was intense as well about the city hall, court house and police headquarters, and thousands of persons gathered also at the newspaper oftices, reading eagerly the bulletins a8 they came, and purchased all the newspaper extras as rapidly alnost as they could be issued. At first the name of the assassin was not known and the attempt was attributed to another ex- government official. As soon as the statement that the shooting had really wooul was corrcborated by additional and private hes from Washington, it was followed by the statement that the president wus dead. This was then generally be- lioved and flags were dropped to halt wmast on the city ball, court house and many newspaper offices. When later information cor rected the statement of the death, all but one of the flags were run to the top of the masts, with the excep- tion of that of the city hall, which was removed altogether. This again con fused public opinion and at noon many persons began to believe that the crime had been committed. The bulletin boards continued, however, and eir- culated the latest information and printed strtements were corroborated by the hundreds of private dispatches with which the wires wero crowded Public men in the city, and there wero many of them of every complexion in politics, had but one opinion, that the outrage was dastardly and unnecessary. GEN. ARTHUR, the vice-president, who had just ar- rived in town, seemed greatly shock- ed at the deed, and also Mr. Conk- ling who was found with him. They reached the Fifth Avenue hotel at a quarter after 11 o'clock, and had only just To- ceived the news. Mr. Arthur said he was staggered by the shocking chdracter of his latest information, but hoped it would be found untrue. SENATOR CONKLING expressed similar sentiments but re- fused to allow, himself to be quoted. His surprise was evident and to his friends Ln has given expression to the strongest feelings of regret. RS MAYOR GRACE and other prominent public officers received their first news from the re- porters with unwillingness to believe the fact. After he had ordered the city flag at half mast, he said he sup- posed it must be true, but it was in- comprehensible and a national misfor- tune. COLLECTOR MERRITT denied that the shooting could possi- bly have any political significance, an opinion which was endorsed by POSTMASTER PEARSON, who refused to believe the facts or to make any statement concerning them until he had been able to_have them privately confirmed from Washington. L. AND E. SELIGMAN and other bankers did not believe that the crime would seriously affect secu- rities, but did not believe that the present information was suflicient to enable depreciation in any just opin- ion. SUPERINTENDENT WALLING characterized the shooting as a cow- ardly outrage and when told the re- ported fatality of the wound was in- correct, he stated, “Good.” SENATOR JONES, of Nevada, did not believe that the . | erime had nn{ political significance or could have been committed by any- one except a lunatic. TEARS RAN into Murat Halstead's eyes when as- sured of the truth of the report and hesaid: “My God! can such things be in this country? We have had no nihilists seeking to overturn the gov- ernment; we have had peace for many years. I cannot understand it, and pray heavenit may prove untrue.” KNOWN IN ALBANY, ALBAXNY, July 2.—The man who is under arrest for the attempted assas- sination of the president, is known to some of the people of Albany. BURN NO POWDER. Wasnmxgron, D. C., July 8,— An evening paper aptly expressed a universal sentiment: ‘‘The presi- dent’s life hangs on a thread and per- fect quiet is one of the conditions essential to his recovery. With the general solicitude for his welfare it is only necessary to state this fact : That we are sure that there shall be a general ob- struction to-morrow from all the usual celebrations peculiar to the day. If a valuable life can be saved the peo- ple of Washington can burn a little extra gunpowder on next Independ- ence day by way of thanksgiving. GOV. FOSTER'S PROCLAMATION, Corumnus, Ohio, Jnly 3, —The gov- ernor to-day issued the following: “EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, GOVERNOR'S July 3, 1881.—Sugeestions to me to counsel mayors of and villages and the people of the state to suspend the usual Fourth of July celebrations, and snbstitutothere- for exercises in harmony with the universal feeling of distress over the attempted assassination of the presi- dent. The suggestions being so heart- ily in accord with my own feelings, I earnestly request that they assemble in their own cherches halt-past 10 o’clock and substitute de- votions to Almighty God, and that the services of the day be conducted in accord with what may then be known of the physical condition of the president. Thanks to a kind Providence it isa great joy to add that present advices give hope of the recovery of the president.” [Signed.] Cuas, Fos Goy NO PARADE AT BUFFALO, Burraro, July 3.--By order of Gen, Roberts there will be no military parade or demonstration of any kind to-morrow - in consequence of the at- tempted assassination of President Garfield. WasmiNaron, July 2.—The Post to-day said: ““While it is to be re- gretted, still the conclusion is irresis- tible that a conspiracy existed to as- sassinate the president, and Guiteau was one of the instruments chosen to put it into execution. The tenor of the letters show that he claimed to be a stalwart supporter of Grant and that wing of thy republican party, and ‘that the present political course of the administration was corrupting the party, and the only way to check the half-breeds was by destroying the president. While the letters don't name the persons connected with Guiteau in the damnable act, still their connection is sufticiently strong to lead to the hope that clews have heen given b which they can be traced to the would- be assassins and lead to their appre- hension. Chief Brooks, of the govern- ment force, and the entire detective force of this city are bending their en- ergies to that end and expect to show some good result from their labor, This idea, however, is not shared by any other Fpaper, nor indeed by any men of prominence, who have been heard to express an opinion. Forney's Bunday Chronicle y .djmmll,: ‘“View the terrible from any standpoint and it excites the doepest execration. The very idea that an instrument so dispics ble, sod law should be able to disturb DAILY BEE: MONDAY,JULY 4, 1 the tranquility of fifty millions of people is revolting to every feeling of SHImmity and that those in the immediate vicinity of the crime have been able to retain their forbearance, so as to allow the law to deal with him in its legitimate way, shows the very highest appreciation of the gov- ernment. A people who control their passions under such circumstances, are without a parallel in ancient or modern history, and a government protected b{‘ such people will never pass from the earth, as the republic. God spare the president. THINGS ASSUME A CHEERFUL AIR. Wasninaron, July 8.« As bulleting continued to be favorable things about the White House assumed an almost cheerful air and many who had disliked to leave the immediate vicin- ity of the sufferer folt at liborty to take a respite, Members of the cab- inet put their heads together about 8 o'clock and decided that it was best to let no one in except the physicians and attendants, Private retary Brown had been admitting 1o one to the second fivor but by card and now he is obliged to refuse all comers, THE PHYSICIANS IN ATTENDANCR. Wasuinaton, July 2.—The follow- ing physicians are in consultation at the executive mansion: Woodward, U. S. A., Huntington, Lincoln, Rey- burn, Norris, Purvis, Patterson, Sur- geon General Barnes and Surgeon General Waters. The News in Omaha. When the announcement that an at- tempt had been made to assassinate President Garfield was first flashed from the national capital to Omaha it was received with every manifestation of surprise and misgiving The first telegram received was merely a bare announcement of the fact. Soon, however, other telegrams began to arrive, verifying the announcement and giving a few disjointed particu- lars. All these telegrams were sent by tho National association to Tur Bee, and many of them were bulle- tined at the Western Union telegraph oftice. The news of the attempted assas- sination spread rapidly through the city and half an hour after the an- nouncement scarcely any one could be found who had not heard the news. Before the newspaper and telegraph offices thero wero crowds of people, during the whole morning waiting for later bulletins, What puzzled most peopls in the first place was the motive anybody woul:{‘ have in shooting Gasfield. When the first news came along; that it had been done by an ex-consul to Marseilles everything seemed elear and all came to the conclusion that it was the work of a disappointed office- sceker. This of course furnished suf- ficient ‘‘motive.” The Garfield shooting absorbed all other topics to-day, and there was but one expression upon it from all classes of people. Had the scene taken place out here the person who attempted the shooting would be introduced to Judge Lynch with a rapidity that would make his head swim, Garfleld's Life. James Abraham Gartield was born in the village of Orange, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, about twelve miles from Cleveland, Nov. 10, 1831. His par- ents were both of New Fugland ex- traction. Garfield was the youngest of four sons. His father died when he was but two years old, LEAVING THE PAMILY in straightened circumstances. After obtaining a meager education at the village school, at the age of seven- teen he became a driver on a canal, which passed near his home. In 1848 he was taken down with the ague, which laid him up for three months. The sickness turned his thoughts directly to acquiring a good education. During the summer months he worked at his trade, and in winter TAUGHT SCHOOL, In this way he laid by a little money. In 1854 at the ago of twen- ty-three, he determined to go to col- lege. He solected as the institution of learning, Williams' College, at Wil- liamston, Mass., the one which he was about to visit when he was shot to-day. He graduated from the in- stitution in two years, About this timoe he joined the Camp- bellite church. Soon after leaving college he BECAME A PROFESSOR in Hiram Eclectic College, and was afterward made its president. It was then that he married Miss Rudolph. Two years afterward he took his first step in his brilliant political career, He was nominated for state senator by the Free-soilers and elected by alarge wajority. At the outbreak of the war Garfield was outspoken in his opinions and determined to join THE NORTHERN FORCES, He raised a military company among the students of the college and was appointed lientenant-colonel. He was soon afterward promoted to colo- nel of the 42nd Ohio infantry and joining Buell in Kentucky was placed in charge of a brigade. His services while in the army, are too well known to need mention. After the battle of Chickamauga he was he was elected to congress, and HIS' MILITARY CAREER was closed, Anybody at all conversant with public affair s well scqainted with Garfield's congressional record, his vindication in the eredit mobilier business, his elevation to the senate, the work which he has done there, and his subsequent nomination and triumphant election by the Republican party. THE JOINT CONVENTION, ALpany, N. Y., July 2.-~The total official vote of the first joint ballot for a successor to Conkling was as follows: Potter 31, Cornell 5, Conk- ling 20, Wheeler 16, Crowley 3, Lap- ham 7, Rogers 1, Chapman 1. The total official joint ballot for a succes- sor to Platt was as follows: Depew 35, Kernan 31, Falcott 3, Lapham 2, Cornell 10, Chapman 1, Nl;nh 1, Crowley 9, Fish 1, Platt 1, Tremain 1. ‘otal 04, B Branch Races: Natienal A-mh.-‘lfl«l Pross. B Loxa Braxcu, July 2.—The races at Monmouth Park began to-day. There was @ large attendance; the mvufln‘om&th track good. race, for es, one nule, was won by (hunhn;,‘ with Ventril- -oquist second; time, l;ut The sec- onn race, for two-year-olds, one-half wile, was won by Memento, Girard second; thme, 50 seconds. 881. Abate the Nuisanoe. On the north side of Farnham street, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, thero is a new building being erected by C. C. Housel. The aren under the walk is dug and the walls finished and nothing prevents the re laying of the sidewalk immediately, as the building can bo completed as well, if not more conveniently, with a good walk in front. Instead the hole is loft uncovered and people for tho last month have had to go out intothe gutter in order to pass At present the prospect is good that they will be obliged to do so for a month longer. A door or two west James Croigh ton and Judge Lytle are putting up a brick block. The walk is torn up, timber laid across, rocks piled around, great holes dug, and night after night the place remains unguarded and un- lighted. These are really dangerous places, and the attention of the au- thorities is called to them. e Loaguo Mass Moeting. A large meeting of the Central Land League, will be held at Clark’s Hall on next Wednesday evening, when the time for holding the propos- ed mass meeting will be fixed upon, It has been decided that a picnic will be given under the auspices of the Ladies Land Lengue, the latter end of the present month or about the first of August. Base Ball Match. The ball tossers from the several 5 BOSTON STOR 616 TENTH STREET. et PREPARATIONS FOR THE CLORIOUS 4TH In order to close out our whole stock of Millinery before July 4th, the following sweepi reduc- ductions have been made. 700 LADIES’ AND Ranging in price from 76c to 1 CHILDREN'S HATS .26 each. All reduced to 60c each, 90 LADIES’ TRIMMED HATS, Worth from 81.75 to & 3.60. All reduced to $1.00, 60 LADIES AND MISSES’ TRIMMED HATS Worth from §2.50 to 83.75. All to be closed outJat §1.50 each, 45 BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED HATS, Worth from $2.756 to 86.00. MENS’ AND BOYS'S All reduced to halt price. TRAW HATS AT COST DRY-GOODS DRY-GOODS! 50 pieces lovely Lawns, reduced to be, 6}, 8}¢, 10 and 12}c per yard. Besv Linen Lawns, 20c and 25c per yard. 1,000 pieces Mosquito Netting, (all colors) 40c per piece. One lot Shetland Shawls at Goe on the dollar. #¥-Having engaged three additional salesmen, our custemers can now get banks have challenged the S. P. Morse & Co. nine. The challenge has been accepted and the game has been ar- ranged for Monday, July 4th. The game i8 to be called at 9 o'clock a. m., to escape the heat of the afternoon. 285 Messrs. Boyer & Campbell, of Wa- terloo, Ind.. write: Mr. J. Walker, of this town, suffered with rheuma- tism for fifteen years. After trying a great many remedies without exper- iencing even reliof, he was induced to use St. Jacobs Oil, which completely cured him. He states that he feels ike & new man. Burdock CRERS: TLOOD BITTERS 1t yon suffer trom Dyspepaia, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1f you are afflicted with Biliousness, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1f you are prostrated with sick Headache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1f your Bowels are disordered, regulate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t your Blood iy impu BU trify It with CK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you have Indigestion, you will find an antidote in BURDOCK BLOOD BI' 1 you are troubled with Spring Complaints, er- adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, It your Liveris torpid, restoro it to hoalthy action with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, It your Liver is affected, you will find a sure re- storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you have any species of Humor or Pimple, fail not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1f you have any symptoms of Ulcers or Serofulous Sores, curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS For imparting strength and vitality to the sys tem, nothing can equal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For Nervous and system with eral Dobility, tone up the BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Price, 81,00 per Bottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts. FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N, Y. 8old at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and €. ¥, jo 27 cod woly using and introducing into their HOMES Nos- trums and Alcoholic remedies, Have no such or fear of “Warner's Bafe hey are what they are claimed milk, and contaln only medi cinal virtues, Extract of puro vegetablos only. They do not belong to that class known as *‘Cure- Alls,"” but only profess to reach cases where the discase originates in debilitated frames and im- pure blood. A perfect 8pring aud Summer wedicine. A Thorough Blood Purifier. A Tonic Appe- tize v, Pleasant to the taste, invigorating te the body The most eminent physiclans recommend thun for thelr curative propertice. Once used always preferred. TIRE TEENM. For the Kidneys. Liver and Urinas ans, use o ; 'WARNER'S BAFE KIDNEY and LIVER CURE." It stands Unrivalled. Thous ands owe health and happiness to it. Price, #1.25 per bottle. We offer ““Werner's Safe Tonlé Bibtory” wikh oqual confidence. H. M. WARNER, Rochester, N. Y. S0 10 tu-th b1y attended to at once. . G: IMLANK, MANAGER, LEADER OF POPULAR PRICES; DIRECTORY OF LEAD HOTELS. UNION PACIFIC HOTEL, LEWI8 HOUSE, HARTNEY HOUSE, McHENRY HOUSE, BUMMIT HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, MENDIN HOTEL, THE CENTRAL HOUSE, W. P, JOHN 8. LEWIS, T.W. BUTLER, BWAN & BECKER, ING WESTERN HOTELS. PROPRIETORS. TOWNS. MARKEL & SWOBE, U. P. Transfer, Council Bluffs. Dow Clity, lowa. West 8ide, lowa. Vall, lowa. Creston, la. HUNTER, JUDKINS & BRO., Red Oak, la. ADOLPH WUNDER, Mendin, la. JOSBEPH BANKEY, Walnut, la. IVES HOUSE, O. T. IVES, Hastings, la. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, WM. LUTTON, Villisca, la. PARK HOTEL, W. J. GARVIN, Corning, BELDEN HOTEL, A. W, BELDEN, Woodbine, la. LUSK HOUSE, JAS. A. LUBK, Logan, GOMMERCIAL HOTEL, ©. F.CABSADY, Denison, la. BURKE'S HOTEL, E. R. BURKE, Oarroll, la. GLIDDEN HOUSE, 8. M. LEWIS, Glidden, la, BCRANTON HOUSE, JOS. LUCRAFT, 8cranton, la. ASHLEY HOUSE, DAN EMBREE, Qrand Junction, la HEAD HOUSE, JOS. SHAW & CO,, Jefferson, la. MERCHANTS' HOTEL, CHENEY & CO., 8ioux City, la. OHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, CHENEY BROS.,, Mo. .anlty June., OITY RESTAURANT, J.J TUCK, Dunlap, la. OHAPMAN'S BESTAURANT, T. G. CHAPMAN, Stanton, la. FRANKLIN'S RESTAURANT, NEOLA HOTEL, WOODWORTH HOUSE, CENTRAL HOUSE, EMERSON HOUSE, CROMWELL HOUSE, WALTON HOUSE, CITY HOTEL, MARSH HOUSE, GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, CENTRAL BLOCK HOTEL ‘GEO. FRANKLIN, F.BIEVERTZ N W. A. WOODWORTH, 8. P, ANDERSON, A. L. BHELDON, MRS, R. COCHRAN FRED, STADELMANN, Atlantic, | Malvern, la. Emmerson, la. Cromwell, la. T.C. WALTON, Onawa, la. CHENEY & CLARK, Blair, Neb, W. W. BROWNING, Brownvile, Neb. E. D. COTTRELL, Nebr: City, Neb. Plattsmouth, Neb*" DECIDED M’DONALD AND HARRISON, 1408 FARNEAM STREET, ARE NOW OFFERING FOR ONE MONTH ONLY BARGAINS — X — Ladies' Suits, Cloaks, Ulsters, Circulars, Btc., AT CORSETS AND UNDERWEAR, SILK AND LINEN HAN AND Mc Je 29-00d-tt COoST. . 200 Handsome Suits, at $6.00; 300 Stylish Suitd, $10.00; '76 Black Bilk %o. % Suits, $17. We have several lots of staple goods which will be offered at SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. All ladies should avail themselves of this great sale of LINEN AND MOHAIR ULSTERS, DKERCHIEFS, LAWN SUITS SACQUES. DONALD & HARRISON. MAX MEYER & BRO honorable dealers, ham 8treets the Oldest Wholesaleand Retail Jewelry House in Omaha. Visitors can here find allnovelties in Silver Ware, Clocks, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, the La- test, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in Precious Stones, and all descriptions of Fine Watches, at as Low Pri- | ces as is compatible with Call and see our Elegant New 8tore, Tower Building, :/corner 11th and Farn- MAX MEYER & BRO. |chas » [MAX MEYER & BRO., OMK A EXL A . THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE o IN THE WEST !™ General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Orga.ns manufactured. ur prices are as Low as |any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer. Pianos and Organs sold |for cash or installments at Bottom Pricés. A S8PLENDID stock of Steinway Pianos, Knabe Pianos, Vose & Son's Pi- anos, and other makes. Also Clough & Warreu, Sterling, Imperial, 8mith erican Organs, &c. Do {not fail to see us before pnr- ing, " D. F. Manderson, 242 Farnham St., Omahs D. 8. BENTON, Cor. Douglas and 15th Ste. Vwabe Neb. ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. ARBACH BLOCK, Ty —TV Clarkson & Hunt, Buccessors to Richards & Hunt, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, 14th Street, Omeh Neb. J.P.ENGLISH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, Room 6 Crelgiitos Loab and Dougles Edward W. Simeral, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. hrosts, } 810 Bouth Thirteonth Street, with J. M.Woolwaorth. i