Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1881, Page 3

and some of the gentlemen I have|well enough tor Mr. Conkling and his ment had been promoted to secu nomination of Mr. Chase from his own state of single instance where trouble existed between members of the house Gen, power to secure an amicable and hon- orable Dring with him into congres GOV, ORDWAY'S VIEWS, Intoresting Facts Conocerning the President, St. Paul Plonect. Pross Gov. Ordway of Dakota spent Sun day in St. Paul, and as ho is intimate friend of Prosident . a roprosentative of The Pioneer-I'ress called upon him, for the purpose of obtaining, if possible, somo reminis cences of the stricken chief magistrate. Gov, Ordway's long occupancy of the the position of sergeant-at-arms of the house of representatives at Washing ton, brought him in contact with all men in public life, and stood 1 very close relations with President Garfield throughout the greater part of his con gressional carcer, as follows I noticed, governor, said The Pic neer-Press man, in the special dispateh in regard to the celebration at Pierre, that you spoke of your long acquaint ance with President Garfield, and also of the similarity between the presi- dent and Mr, Lincoln. Do you think Lincoln and Gartield very much alike I do indeed think, replicd Gov, Ord way, that President Gartield resemnbles Mr. Lincoln in his manner of dealing with diffieult questions, and fhose who oppose Tifs policy very much, It was my fortune to report to Mr. Lin coln n person as often as once a month during the first two years of the war, and to see him much oftener than that I became an officer of the United States house of representatives. Dur- ing all that time, although Mr. Chase, Henry Winter Davis, Ben. Wade and Mr. Sumner frequently criticised Mr. Lincoln severely, I never heard him utter one unkind word in regard to either of them, but on the contrary, when those who stood by Mr. Lincoln the closest would bring these criticisms to his attention he would always have some humorous story to tell about each of them, and insist they would very The interview was come around all right in the end. I |against the man who now lies at remember that towards the close of Mr. Lincoln’s first term Secrctary Chase, named, had so influenced the republi- can members of congress that many of them HAD CEASED TO VISIT THE WHITE HOUSE and although Gen, Garfield had just come from the army into the house,as a member, his good oftices were fry exerted to bring about a better unde 3 1 standing between the members and | President Lincoln, notwithstandin; he knew very well that the estrange- the Ohio. T do not recollect a that Garfield did not do all in his He seemed to the cool judgment and gr of heart with which p” Thomas’ military family had been imbued while ho w a member of it. T remember v pacification. warranted, and, in many instances, outrageous attacks made upon him bapers in regard to s and other trumped | up char Yet he never indulged in any personal bitterness towards tho authors of these accu: ms, but went before his people with his plain, straightforward statement, trusting to their of justice for his vindica- tion. And, during all the difficultics and perplexities which he has been | compelled to meet sinee assuming the great office of president of the United States, no word of personal unkind ness or bitterness seems to have fallen | trom his lips towards those who have so vehemently resisted the policy which he had decided to pursue, was in Washington when Presi- dent Lincoln ssassinated, and in the absence of cor charge of the congressional escort on that 31 ill-conceived hatred. countr; is the synonym for ism, honor, honesty and jus- he pressi: g necessitios of the ntry ed the party into existence. arew to itself, even in its infancy, [the best and purest minds of all parties, and presents upon ita long roll o galasy of names unequaled by that of any other patty, either past or present At a critical time in the country's history it leaped into the | arena and received a baptism of fire and blood. Slavery and secession went down before its powers, 1t en- forced the unity of the re public, and since then has ‘governed the nation with a moderation and wisdom which challenges the admiration of the civil- ized world. "The progress which the country has made towards emancipa tion fron: debt, liberal sound currency and general prosperity since the war is wholly due to the republi can party. As we have said, its his |tory for more than two decades is deeply interwoven with the history of the American people, i represents the nation ideas, Republicanism ot 80 with stalwartism, as it is now ned and used. As an organization, if such it may bo called, it had its origin in selfishness, and represents nothing but a greed for office-holdine and a desire to rule the country in its own interest. 1t partakes of that spir- it whichwould “rather rule in hell than serve in heaven.” Its example and influence have been baleful. 1t hasno history save that at Chicago, where it met a Waterloo defeat at the hands of pure republicanism. Since then it has waged a sort of guerrllla warfare, secking to distract and divide the re- publ; party. Even to-day, when the nation is weaaing a sorrowful face becauso of the nity which has overtaken jts honored chief magis- trate, so-called stalwartism keeps up its remorseless fight at Al- bany for the procurement of a couple of offices which had been thrown away in a fit of angry passion Washington struggling against the power of the death-angel, It s all fellow stalwarts to send messages of condolence to the president and his wife, but they sound hollow and mock- ing when they exhibit no sign of c ing their war against the administr tion. Vice-President Arthur has said that “life is all too short for the grati- fication of revenges.” So we also be- i But stalwartism s simply ng for the means to gratify its Were it othe wise the breach at Albany would be promptly healed, and stalwartism would be heard of no more, From all this it will be seen that the north and south poles are not more distinet than are republicanism and stalwartism. The one represents the 'y, the other only aspiring indi- vidual’s; the one has accomplished a great work, the other has done noth- ing that can stand to its credit; the one is great and liberal, the other is coldly selfish; the one seeks the good of the whole people, the other cares for nothing save the gratification of its own unhallowed ambition. The country has grown tired of stalwart- ism and its pernicious influence. Should it die the death to-morrow no man would shed a tear or mourn its ate. In the above remarks we must not be understood as attacking the origi- nal use of the word ‘‘stalwartism.” It is only since “stalwartism,” asa re- publican adjective, has been’preempted and monopolized by Conkling and his followers, and since a murderer has sought protection under its wyis, that it has come to be placed in opposition, by thoughtful and patriotic minds, to genuine, unselfish and patriotic re- publicanisi, HANNIBAL OF NEW HAVEN., A Colored Candy Peddler Who SAD AND MOURNFUL JOURNEY, { to deposit the remains at their final | resting place in_Springfield, 111, and shall never forget the sad and touching | scenes as we passed along the route | from state to state and from city to| city whero the whole people lad | abandoned their ordinary pursuits and | came together to pay the last tribute | of respect to the remains of one who | had become a near and dear friend to | all. During my journey for the week T have been forcibly reminded, from the very moment the news came that Presidend,Garfield was shot, of the wonderful hold which he had secured, like Mr. Lincoln, in the hearts of the people. Party spirit has again been hushed and at every railroad station and postoffice swarms of people have been anxiously waiting for news.from the president. In no single instance have I heard anything but the warm- est sympathy for the president, and a fixed det. m nation to hope against hope and I ; Ffe would be spared to administer che grea. office to which he had been chosen. Do you not think governor, that the people of Dakota teel an junusual sense of gratitude toward President Garfield for his prompt action in re- sponding to your appeal in their be- half for aid during the recent floods in southeastern Dakota! Yes, I presume they do, and I can assure you (lmt1 they ought to feel grateful, f::r when | Secretary Hand, ex-Gov. hlunfl}nls,; Rey. Joseph Ward, Bartlett Tripp and Mayor Sadborn of Yankton tele- graphed me at Washington saying that trom 3,000 to 5,000 people were redered houseless and were sulfering from cold and hunger, and that the government must extend immediate relief, President Garfield suid, al- though this will have to be done out- side of law and can only coniinuo un- til private charity can intervene, it shall bo done as quickly as the tele- graph can convey the order to the commander of that department; and within twenty-four hours from the time I received the appeal in Washing- ton,T rations, clothing and tents to mak® the people comfortable were be- ing issued in Yankton. Boxed with Jem Mace and Other Professionals. Frox the Hartford Times, New Haven has a colored candy pedd! owing a little elderly, who rejoices in the appellation of “Hannibal,” and of whom a Hartford gentleman, who graduated at Yale a fow years ago, tells some amusing stories. ems that Hannibal was an immensc favorite with the students, because he was bright and keen, quick asa cat in his movements, and pos- sessed of great physical strength. He rather enjoyed a ‘“‘scrimmage.” He was a scientific boxer, and his knowl- edge of the manly art was acquired by his own smartness, If any yplan of deviltry was conceived which required tact, shrewdness, courage and nerve to execute it, Hannibal was called in. He had the faculty of throwing him- self into fits whenever the fit to do so overtook him. Once his employer, who was ignorant of this little facul- y, was in a plot with several others to frighten Hannibal by letting him see nghost. The darkey got wind of the intended scare, and this is the way HE TURNED THE TABLE: At sight of the ghostly figure he feignedjthe most abject terror, and threw himself into a fit. They were all terribly frightened at the result of their trick. Believing he was going to die his employer procured a hack, took the poor fellow home, sent for a doctor, left some money with his wife, and in other ways provided for the best care for him, and when he left he said he would call the next morning and see how he was getting along. Hannibal himself again in a short time, but he made up his mind not to let the matter rest there. The next morning he watched for the coming of his *‘boss,” and when he hove in sight Hannibal went to bed, and in a min- ute had worked himself up to & pitch of groat nervous excitement, so that his employer believed he wasnot outof danger. As soon as he bad gone Han- nibal went fishing, He kept this up for nearly a week at the expense of “hoss” before the trick leaked the out. THE OMAHA DAILY Bl‘lrli: THURSDAY, JULY i4, 1881, preacher, who quickly caught his eye tfirst the clergyman pretended not to notice it, but the Yale students, who were closely watching the side play, noticed that his look was often furtively turned in the direction of Hannibal. The latter had now inten sitied his stern expression into some thing which was almost fiendish, The reverend gentleman gan to show signs of nervousness. Then Hannibal arose and deliberately marched ards the pulpit, with his burning eyes still fastened upon the speaker, When he had got within about fifteen feet of the preacher he suddenly plunged his right hand into the inside breast pocket of his coat, as if about to draw a pistcl. The clergyman, who was nervously watching him, quick as thought threw himself upon the floor behind the pulpit, shouting, “‘Seize him! seize him!” Hannibal, as if unconscious of what it all meant olly withdrew his hand, containing a pocket handkerchief, wiped his ebony phiz, and took his seat, as though nothing had happened. Of course the excitement broke up the meeting, but as Hannibal was guilty ot no greater offense than taking out a pocket handkerchief, nothing could be done with him, Perhaps the most amusing incident in which Hannibal figured was his meeting with Patsey Sheppard, the once famous hght-weight prize tighter, who opened a room in New Haven, where he taught the manly art. A fow of the students, who were pupils of Patsey, knowing that Hannibal's boxing qualifications were splendid, PUT UP A JOB on the professional. They arranged with Hannibal to go round to Patsey's at a specified time, when the boys were all there, of course, and take a lesson from the pugilist, At the ap- pointed time l{zmnilml marched in, and without appearing to know the students (who were grouped togethor at one end of the room) he said in a pompous tone, “*Sir, Tam a candy- peddler, and Tam sometimes abused on account of my color, and I come to see if you wouldgive mo a fow lessons in the art of self-defence.” Patsey, winking at the students, said he would be most happy to impart instructions te so promising a pupil, and he would give him lesson No. 1 then and there, This suited Hannibal exactly, and he prepared for the fun, Patsey called him up into the middle of the room, placed him in position, took hisstand in front of him, and, after tipping the college boys another wink, said to Hannibal, “T am going te hit you on the nose at the word ‘three.’ Look out!” ““One, two, three! and he lunged at Hannibal's nose with ugly force, but, like the flea, he wasn't there. Patsey saw hehad a quick one to deal with, and he followed him_up, aiming bl after blowat him, These were mostly avoided. All this time Hannibal had been on the defensive; but now he thought he would lot out, and he did so witha vigor that astonished his teacher. He pounded Patsey all over the room—in tact, the prize fighter was no match for him with the gl and he speedily cried “‘enough!” the close, as he leaned over the table puffing and blowing from the effects of his exertion, he glanced at the stu- dents and saw by their faces that he had been made the victim® of & put-up job. He told them so, emphatically When Hannibrl got ready to go he in- nocently asked, “When shall I come for the next lesson, Mr. Sheppard?” Patsey picked up a_ twenty-five pound dumb-bell, and Hannibal slid through the door without waiting for the answer. It was not long afterwards that Jem Mace the heavy-weight English prize-fighter, was in New Haven and called upon >utsey, who, remembering his set-to with the colored candy peddler, was fast for getting him Mace. The students were equally desirous to see the sport, but they dared not let Han- nibal know who lis antagonist was. So they told him he was a big, con- ceited Englishman, who thought he could box, *‘but,” they said, “‘you can him. All you've got to do is to ) clear of his left hand, and sail With these assurances Hannibal Mace's ter- rific left-handers had sent many a boxer “to grass.” 1In this case, how- ever, it proved to bo the liveliest sort of a glove fight, and Mace at the close admitted that Hannibal was his match with the gloves. Both sides got in many heavy licks, though the nimbleness of Hannibal saved him trom the full force of Mace's left. When the negro was told that his an- tagonst was the champion of England, the dreaded Mace, he rolled up his eyes and exclaimed, ‘‘Merciful heaven, 1 thank Thee for preserving my life.” in, bravely faced the mu THE YOUNG GARFIELDS. ‘What Jimmie Thinks of Washing- ton--A Dispatch From Abe and Irwin, A Washington correspondent re- lates the followin “When 1 called last night I found Jimmie Garfield at work at the secretary's table, He writing in a note book, and to my question, ‘Have you taken upon your shoulders the affairs of state?’ replied no, but he had done the next hardest thing; he had started a diary. ‘I don’t intend to keep it long, he ex- iylx\inml; ‘only till father gets g0 that can read itto him, You see he don’t know what's going on. The doctors. won't tell him anything nor allow Colonel Rockwell nor General Swain to do 80’ He drew his chair over to the side of mine and came under the influence of my big palmleaf fan as he continued with boyish frankness: ‘I tell you, none of my chums will ever aspire to bo president. 1 don't like Washington now. Mother has been | sick ever since we came to the beastly place, and now father is shot, Am- bition is all very nice for school es- says, but'it's like other things—it At one time some mischievous stu- dents arranged for a | Stalwartism. Cleveland Leader For some little time in the past & cortain class of politicians have talked libly of *stalwartism” as bei t;icalywilh republicanism. Viewed m the light of the past and the present, republicanism and stalwartism ur«i wholly distinct in their aims and purposes. It is our intention to make this evident. Republicanism has a name and history thoroughly identi- fied with the country and its highest interests republicanism means some- thing more than a mere political or as being iden- | SCENE IN THE AFRICAN CHURCH, in which Hannibal and the preacher were to be the actors, Soon after the | mmencement of Services Haunibal advanced up one of theside aisles with measured tread, head thrown back | and both eyes fastened sharply on the | Solored expounder of the gospel. “"i‘ | preacher observed the neaning air -m«, | Jook of his advancing customer, anc | was evidently relieved to see him take | a seat without coming too near (hj | pulpit. The moment he was seatec | Hannibal turned his keen black eycs 1 with a ferocious expression upon t | co he | well and came out hore to see us, don’t pay. Mollie, my sister, don't got along at all. Bhe's gone to stay at Col, Rockwell’s house, where she has got a chum, Col. Rockwell's daughtey, and only Harry and T are here in the gloomy place.’ After a pause: ‘It this place. ‘T wish T wrote columns for the newspaper like you do—wouldn't I giveit toit. I'll do it in my diary anyhow.’ “On Thursday a dispatch was re- ceived from President Garfield’s youngest sons, Abram and Irwin, who are at Mentor, It was evidently written by the boys themselves, for it said: ‘Dear Papa—Huorry up and get e are having a good time and send you The message was read to the sresident. It is not now likely that Trs. Garfield, his 1 will ¢ m to Washington u gives her ground to believe that un less she does she may not see him alive. The boys will not be brought here, oxcept in the licht of a similar calamity. Meanwhile, Harry, Jim mie and Mollie stay until the caeo takes a decide wd if fer the better will then b 1 to Long Branch or sonu aside resort,” love.’ t ne something — I wteh, drugeist, Ruthven, Ont., writes have the wreatest confidence s In one ly acquainted incredible, in your BUgt case with wh their success wi One lady told me that v bottle did her more good than hundr f dollars” worth ot medicine she had | 1sly taken.” Price §1.00; trial size 10 ylleodiw 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880. KANSAS CITY, St Joe & Council Bluffs RAILROAD TR oMLY Direct Line to ST, LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West, No change of cars between Omahia and St. Louls, No Chanzmg Cars BETWRRY OMAHA & CHICAGO, Where direct SI nections are mado with Through ING CAR LINES for NEW YGRK, BOSTO PHILADELPIIA, BALTIMORE, WASIINGTON AND ALL EASTERN 1TIES, The Short Line via. Peoria t INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS- £, and all point in the SOUTH-EAST. VILL and but one between OMAHA aud + NEW YORK, SXIX Daily PassengerTrains exacing ai EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with LESS CHARGES and IN ADVANCE of ALL OTHER LINES, This entire line s equpped with Pullman's Palace Slecping Cars, Palace Day Conches, Miller's Safety Platform and Coupler, and the celebrated Waestinghouse Air-brake. p4rSco that your ticket reads VIA nANSAS CITy JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rail. road, via St. Joseph and St. Louis, Kets for sle at all coupon’ stations in the J. F BARNARD, A.C.DAWES, Gen. Supt., st. J Gen, Pass. and Ticket Agt., St. Joseph, Mo, W. C. Skacukrst, Ticket Agent, 020 Farnham street. Iger Agent, el Agen OMAIIA, N A SURE RECIPE For Fine Complexions. Positive reliefand immunity m_complexional hlemishes may be found in Hagan’s Mag- nolia Balm, A delicate_and harmiess article. Sold by drug- gists everywhere. It imparts the most brilliant and life-like tints, and the clo- sest scrutiny cannot detect its use. All unsightly discolora- tions, eruptions, ring marks under the eyes,sallowness,red- ness, roughness, and the flush of fatigue and excitement are at once dispelled by the Mag- “ofl:ulls; l‘l!l.lln y incomparable e 0ne m| Cosmetic, eph, Moj ANDY BoRDEN, Pas A. B, BARNAKD Sioux City & Pacific St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS, THE OLD RELIABLI A MILES SHOR' ¥ROM COUNCIL BLUFFS TO ST. PAUL, MINNEATOLIS, DULUTH OR BISMARCK, and all points in Northern Dakota, This line is cquipped with the improved Westinghouse Automatic Air-bfako and Millor Platform Couvlea and Bufler; and for OUX CITY iR ROUTE 1 OO ROUTE Room and is unsurpasse i th Sleeping Cars, owned and controlle any, run through WITHOUT CHANGE betwe fiion Pacific Transtor wcpot. at Council Blus, and 8t. Paul, Trains leave Union Pacific Transter depot at Council Bluffs at 6:15 reaching Sioux City #610:20 .. m. and St. 11:06 6. m, making nt Drawing d b TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE, Returning, leave St, Paul at 8:30 p. m,, arriving Sloux Cit, o. m., snd Union Pacific Trans- r depot, Council Bluffs, at 9:50 . m. Be sure t at your tickets road vis 'S, C, & P. R. R.” Ia. F. C. HILLS, Superintende: T. E. ROBINSON, Missouri Valley, Anst. Ger Pass. Agent. J. H. O'BRY AN, Paseuger Agent, Oouncil Blufts, lows. D.T.MOUNT, MANUPACTURRK AND DEALKR IN SADDLES AND HARNESS. 1412 Farn, St. Omabha, Neb, AGKAT FOK THE CRLNBRATED CONCORD HARNESS Two Medals and o Diploma of Honor, with the very highest award the Judges could bostow was awarded 'this' haruess ab tho Centennial Exhibir “ion, Common, also Ranchmen's and Ladies' SAD- DLES, Wo keep the largest stock in the west, and invite all who cannot examine to send for T OWISES Axle Grease NEVER CUMS! uggles, Reapers, Threshers and Mill Machinery. 1t 1 INVALUABLE 10 PARM- ks AND TRAMBTRRS. 18 cures Scratchos aud all kinds of sorco ou Horses aad Stock, as well s on """ GLARK & WISE, Manuf's. 386 lllinois Street, Chicago. A@SEND FOR FRICES, Jo 24-0m-be Usod_onfWagon TIN BRST LINK For ST. LOUIS, Where direct connections are made in the Union Depot with the Through Sloeping Car Lines for ALL POINTS SOUTE. NEW LINE o= DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR ‘Rock Island. The uneqvaled inducements offered by this line to travelers and tourists are as follow Tho celehrated PULLMAN (16-wheol) PALACE SL| G CARS run only on this line ., B, LACE DRAWING ROOM CARS, With No extra charge for The tamous ., B, & Q. Palace Dining Ca Gorgeous Smoking Cars fittod with elogant high-backed mttan rovolving nire, for the exclusive use of first-class passen: gors. Stool Track and superior equipment combined with their gaeat through car arrangement, makes this, above all others, tho favorite route to the East, South and Soutlieast. Try it, and you will find traveling a laxury in- stend of ' discomfort. Through tickets vio this colebrated line for sale atall officos in the United States and Cand All information about rates of fare, 81 Car_nccommodations, Time Tables, etc., wil cheerfully given by applying to JAMES General Passonger T. J, POTT Genoral Manaver 5 MAN WOOD, Chicago. R, Chieago. ropolis, NOUTI-EASTERN, and S0UTi-EASTRRN with KAssas Ciry, Lk Councrt, BLUFFS and ONMANA, CrNTRRS from which radiate EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penetrtes the Continent from the Missouri River to the Pacific Slope, The CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA- CIFIC RATLWAY 1s the only line from Chicago owning track into Cansas, or which, by its own® road, reaches the Aun! in il \ger i conchios, upon F: i, DAY CARS of unrivaled magnificence, PULLMAN PALACE SLERVING CARS, and onrown world-famous DINING CARs, upon which meals are served of un surpassed oxoclionco, b tho 10w Fito of SKVKNTY Fink Cexts gacH, with ample timo for healthful enfoyment. Through Cars between n, Mil. waukee and Missouri Ri nd close con- fcket (do not forget this) f importance 1 oming, Utah, Idaho, Washinton Territory and New Mexico. As liberal arrangements regarding buggage as any other line, and rates of faro always asi ow ns competitors, who furnish but a tithe of the com- fort. Dogn and tackle of sportawen free. Tickets, maps and folders at all principal ticket officen in the United States ad Canada, R. R. CABLE, E. 8T, JOTIN, Vico Preat & Gen, Gen, Tkt and Pass'r Agt. icago, Chicago, , Blac ovada, California, Colorado, Arizona incretion ried oF wingle, okd or Poor health OF langulsh Zoss, roly on Hop Wheover y0u are ou feel whene pually (7010 g e 40 i s of opium, You will be tobsoca, oF cured i you usel narcotion, KENNEDY'S EAST - INDIA A FAMILY |TONIC EVERAG ‘S8yUBMIBSTRIB( SNOTIE g g é &, : £ g BITTERS ILER & CO., f&w=. Froves beyond any reasonable question that tha CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y Ta by all odds the best rod for you to take when iravellng In oither direction botween | Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest, varetully examine this Map, The Principal Cities of the Weet and Northweet ara Stations' on this rond. 1ts through tralns mako close connections with the trains of ail railrou unction points, bt bt aarek gt . Quinnesco \ rm* Spaldi Q0 ¢ {—AA:M. | S s | Koarney I AR T i T FRN_RAILWAY] THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, 4 Over all at tts prinelpal lines, rang each way daily fre : Trains.. 1015 tho OnlY Tond week 0F Chicage tiat sty £ 10 10U OF moro Fast Expreas PULLMAN HOTEL DINING'OARS..\. \oonly road P ~ 7 o \ 'y 3000 Re0 iag Tune l"“","'"nu Sloeping Cars North or Northwest of Chicago, It has' n ROAD. Tt forms the following Trunk Lines : Counell Bluts, Denver & California Line. % Wihona, Minnesota & Contral Dakata Line| i ka& Yankton Li l'lll('llfi:fl ity Paul and Minneapolis Line, ‘ . Froenort & Dubuque Line.” “Milwankee, Groen By & Lako Superior e over this Toad aro sold by all Coupon TIcket Agents f tho Uniten Staws Aud Remembor to ask for Tickets via this road, be suro they read over it,and tako none other, \ MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen'l Manager, hicago. m W. I1. STENNETT, Gen’l Pass, Agent, Chicago. ~* HARRY . DURL, Ticket Azont C. & N. W. Railway, 14th and Faanham strects, D. E. KIMBALL, Assigtant Tickot Agent . & N. W. Biailway, 1ith and Farnham streeta J. BELL, Ticket Agent C. & N. W. Kailway, U. P, R. R. Depot. SAMES T. CLARK General Agont. Chas. Shiverick. FURNITURE, BEDDING, Feathers, Window Shades, . And Everything a"iwertsa.inirgg to the Furniture and Up- (TN holsteli‘*' Trade. A Complete Assortment of =New Goods at the Lowest Prices. CHAS. SHIVERICK, 1208 an 1210 Farn, St aprid won theat At O Uy R EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE AND RLTAIL MANUFACTURING JEWELERS. LARGEST STOCK OF Gold and Silver Watches and Jewelryin the City Come and see our stock, as we will he pleased to show goods, EDHOLM & ERICKSON. A15TEXL DOIDGHE, Sz OFPORITE FORTOFFICK X < of ’ y e QT H S 9’&9 Yq‘? Qsfi‘(/ fi&.\. o o I FEARON & COLE, Commissson Merchants, 1121 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. Consignments made us will recolve prompt atten tion. References First Nat. Bank and Omaha B WM. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in !Hardware, Cooking Stoves TIIN W.ARE. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer OFFALY. XINDS OF CANS. Sole Manufacturers, OMAHA, Tenth and Jacksen Sts.. - = = Omaha, Neb,