Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 23, 1881, Page 2

CRESTONCULLINGS. The BEnterprising Towns of Creston and Glenwood as Seen by Ranger. Both Places Exhibit Unnsnal Live® liness. When the streets of a city become almost impassable from mortar boxes, framing timbers, brick, stone, iron | be that it 1s having a boom; and we must say that we have not yet Towa town that could equal for rapidity of growth and gilt edged future prospects. Situated on the crest of the divide between the two great valleys of the columns, ete., it is to presumed found Creston west, it enjoys a pure atmosphere and free breezes. Central Iowa is the best farming point of the state, be- cause the soil is extremely rich and entirely unbroken by hills or bluffs, The landscape stretches away nearly a hundred miles with gentle undula- tions of the surface barely sufficient for good drainage. Crops here as elsewhere are far below the average, and yet the thrifty, in- dustrious farmer, who in working land does not “‘bite off more than he can chaw,” as a rule, has good corn, for he got the seed planted in time, thus keeping the weeds from getting too rank while the corn was in its in- fancy, and with the hot weather to aid him he will get sixty to eightv hushels from every acre, but Mr, Goeasy wait- ed in May ‘for the rain to “let up,” and, when in June he planted, the weeds were half way to his knees. July 1st gave him a sickly, yellow stand of corn covered with flaunting grasses, and now, when roast- ing ears should be plcutiy, there is not, in one field out of ten, a sign of silks or tassels. One-fourth of the wheat fields will be uncut, and not one in ten will yield aprofit to the farmer. Harvest has now its busiest days and the wheat uncut this week will be white headed with brittle straw and badly shelled. Oats are thin, weedy and, where the frnwth is up to the average, it is bad- y lodged. But to return from country to the town, Creston is a railroad city, Its six thousand inhabitants are largely composed of C. B, & Q. employes, Here is the largest round house un- der one roof that America can show. Five miles of new track is now bein, added to the yard accommodations an 875,000 aro being expended on the erection of new shops. Thirty-two brick stores are now in course of erec- tion, and one of the finest church buildings in the state of Towa is being built by the Presbyterian so- ciety. A $12,000 Catholic school has recently been completed and there are two public school build- ings that will bear comparison with any two of our ward schools, A creamery has recently been com- pleted that will handle 2000 17-quart ails. The proprietors, Buckman & 0 , do their work yith steam power and have every improvement that has been found advantageous. The Pearl mills have been rejuve- nated and have also changed hands. On the streets,we met Col. John O'Keefe, formerly*an Omahoss, now one of the governor’s staff and a prom- inent merchant. The colonel will go to the Legislature this winter—at least his friends told me they would nomi- nate and elect him. The Summit house clerk I have known as an Omaha man, but I can’t recall his name, Like all good clerks he is a prince of gentlemen, The reportorial chin of your cor- respondent was scraped by a tonsorial artist, Wm. Meenach, who formerly “carried a razor” for a barber-us firm in Omaha. When we left Creston it was with home in the mind'’s eye, but one town, Glenwood, was to be visited, and any | POETRY OF THE TIMES. Throngh Shadow. FROM THE GERMAN OF HEINE, On life's pathway overshaded, Once an angel fair I found; Now that vision bright has faded, Blackest night is all around. Children, when, in darkness straying, Airy spectres around them throng. Lull the dread their hearts dismaying, Singing loud a merry song 1, a child forl Carol throt Thongh the in be not entr Yet it drives away the fear, What is n Kiss? JAMES RORE CALVERT What s a kiss? A herald fair That marsh ’ A h my o f lip doth rove nt touch that th A dew which on the heart distils And kindles into flame, What is a kiss? A lisping sound ge all unknown god’s bow, What time the string and arrow part; The blissful signet to the vow That yieldeth up the heart. Longings. If I were a railroad brakeman, I'd holler the stations so plain, That the man who was going to' Texas, Would go clear through to Maine, T'd open the door of the ng-car And I'd give such a mighty roar, That the passengers back in the sleeper Would all fall out on the floor, For T couldn’t afford a tenor voice, And T couldn’t afford to speak In the sweet, soft tones of the olian harps Tf T were a baggage master, I'd rattle the trunks about; 1'd stand them up in the corner And I'd tear their howels out, T would pull the handles out by the roots, 1 would kick their corners in, And strew their stuffing all round the car, And make them lank and thin, For T couldn’t afford to wear kid gloves Nor put soft pacs on my feet, Nor to handle things gently, when all my pay Just kept me in bread and meat. If I were a railroad conductor, As through the train 1'd go, I'd have for every question they asked TThil Kakwenall ready: “Don’t know.” *d miss connections for lots of men, I'd run lone passengers pasts T'd tell them 'twas eight when I knew 'twas ten, And T'd swenr their watches were fast, For 1 conldn’t afford to be civil, When I knew every man in the load Waould look at my watch and ring, andsay, “He stolv them things from the rond.” —[Burlington Hawkeye. The Guileless Farmer. A farmer had seven daughters, And but litle else ho had; And the girls all had good appetites, And times were very bad. He bribed the country paper To say in his cellar'y mold Heo had hidden, heing a miser. Seven kegs of red, red gold, He thought he knew human nature, That farmer, and he smiled When down the seveneth rope-ladder he Saw elope his seventh child, But it is extremely doubtful If at the time he foresaw Their return with his fourteen grandchll- dren, And seven sons-in-law. Looking at the Comet. A Vassar girl, now in Detroit, Went to look for the comet, and saw it, Next night she and Charley Occupied the parch early, And repeated herformer exploit, CONNUBIALITIES, The majority of the girls married in ‘Warren county, Kentucky, last year were mei: children, their ages running from 13 to 18, If Lord Colin Campbell is- interested in the ; early life, of . his Dride, Miss Gortrude Blood: he will find. soms iater: esting incidents ina file of Woodhull and Clafiin’s weekly. A Brooklyn sensation was the wedding of two deaf’ mutes. Persons who made any allusion to unspeakable - happiness ware immedistely, bounced ous of - the church, and served them right,—Nyoum Advertiser, Congressman Spear, the young Georgia while Wednesday's heat fried the marrow in the “bones, yours truly cavorted over the warm brick side- walks of the great picnic town. Almost every Umahoss has picniced in Glenwood, and those who haven't ought to, It is shady, romantic and picturesque. It is just like a ‘‘down east” vil- e, not excepting the half brick, half frame and verandah surrounded, moss covered, elm shaded houses, ‘Wednesday, July 20th, was an ex- citing day in the history of this town. Two hotels and a bank were figured on by A, T. Large, Omaha's architect, who was gazed upon with admiration and wender, Being at large in @len- wood is surely not unpleasant upon such occasions, There has not been a surplus of building boom timber layin, around loose in Glenwuufi for the last ten or twelve years, but it has now struck the town square amid- lhirl and there is no telling where it will end, A brick court !flouw, an asylum for feeble minded children, a good opera house and a score of solid business blocks are the principal features of the town, which contains more genial gentlemen than a dozen of these mushroom, ‘‘board shanty,” “fly by night” towns so common’ in the west, and we earnestly hope that the coming building boom may carry Glenwood forward until she becomes as conspicuous for the teeming thous- ands that throng her streets as she is now for nh:lx nooks, bosky dells, pretty girls picnic parties, Yesterday a Glenwood boy becomi excited over the comm, greatness of his native heath, rushed W the nearest pea-nut stand, pur- chased a deadly weapon of the cast- Guard mount, reveille, tattoo and taps were then beaten on the seat of his , while the same was held by his muscular male parent,? it with & blank car- | busin M. C,, who married Miss Eleanor Morgan Thursday evening, has five little girls by a former marriage, Their mother died two years ago. Her brother, Mr, Denring, was the groom’s **best man” at the second marriage, Two lovers were united in marringe by a Philad-lphia clergyman, the man promis- ing to call at his house the next day and pay for a certificate. They departed, Lowu\'er, without doing so, and the cler; man vrints & marriage notice, with the words, ‘‘No cards, no cake, no cash, no certificate.” This happenedinthe City of Brotherly Loye. Count Herbert Bismarck is not to mar- ry the young woman of his elopoment af- ter all,* His father threatened to disin- herit hiw if he did, and the Princess Ci olath, who would ose her jointures by a second marriage, finds in the loss of her fortune & more serious obstacle than the loss of her honor seemed when she fled her husband’s home. Miss Nannfe Siffard, of Frederick, Md,, cared more for her lover than her fortune, She was married on Wednesday last, and on her wedding day surrendered an estate estimated to be worth between 850,000 and 75,000, The property, in which she was n & life annuity, or until she married, consists in part of one of the most elegant private residences in Frederick, and a fine arm located on the immediate suburbs of the town, It will now pass into the hands of & board of trustees. A Hebrew maiden at Rochester, N. Y., was to be murried last week, and she wished to have a novelty at the wedding that would fill all other brides with envy, 80 that the day before the cevemony she telegraphed to Mrs. Garfield an express- ion of sympathy, and added this request: “Would thank you to telograph me to- morrow afternoon, on the occasion of my wedding, the condition of your - husband.” Mrs, Garfield complied with the request, A THE OMAHA D 1LY BEE: SATURDAY JULY 23, 1881, part of the community has withdrawn its trade from the stores of those who signed the petition to the common council, and the Protestants threaten to retaliate by ceasing to deal with the Catholics, Andrew Jackson Davis concludes that *‘the God center 15 a burning sun of incon. ceivable vastness and of terrific energy. This center, under the stupendous repul- sive power of its own heat, “has projected it« matter in all directions toward infini. tude, which, forming into systems and star clusters, constitutes the univers thing can be clearer or more to the point., The Bishop of Exeter, in England, re- cently opened a_coff ern in K and was assisted in the cereraony mayor, who, althongh a brewer, & that he believed it would meet a 1o want. He uld not admit th WAS A8 O « beer, but he did agree that too much beer was a bad thing for kome people. vy a negro living at Ran. ived that it was his duty to offer up a human sacrifice to God Nobody could reason the idea out of his head, though on other subjects he was ra- tional, He chose his son, aged 13, as the vietim. The boy followed him into the woods unsuspectingly when ordered to do o, and was killed' by a shot. Myers glories in the deed, and believes that it makes his salvation sure, Reverend gentlemen in camp-meeting in Massachusetts grew hot in the discussion of ministerial courtesy, into which Conkling was abruptly drawn by the forelock, One of the brethren spoke of himas a *‘speci- men of imperiousness which is the very opposite of conrtesy.” One of the brethren came to the defense of Conkling, denounc- ing the remark of the other as “‘the oppo- site of courtesy, if not bordering on cow- lice.” Still another soul-saver declared Conkling was “‘the greatest man in ability in this country.” Another gentle follower of Christ shouted: “‘Conkling has been given a long rope, and is making the best use of it—to hang himself.” This was tart and cheese-cakes to the people who had assembled for the good their souls, and there was a eeting shout. mas Myers, towles, y the example of Noah, It en led to him that there will reat flood. He has been building an which he and his family may safely stem the current of the rising 8. The neighbors laugh at the precautions taken Ly this man, but he says he can stand it, for he has no doubt that Noah was laughed at by the people who saw him building his ark, The ark-bui 's wife has been busy for kome days cooking provisions for the expected voyage, andit is understood that thefamily will be ready to embark ata moment's notice when the waters rise sufficfeutly to float the vessel. SALT LAKE CITY. The Injunction Restraining Mr. COannon from Drawing His Salary Dissolved, Deatli of Joseph Young, the Oldest Brother of Brigham Young. Other Items of Nows From Utah’s Capital. Correspondence of The DAILY Bsr. Saur Lake Crry, July 20.—When last 1 wrote the weather was so cool that frosts, injuring vines and other vegetation, were reported from the surrounding higher valleys. Since then, however, we have had one of the hottest, most oppressive spells ever recollected by the white inhab- itants of this mountain region, and it still continues. As a consequence the mortality of the present month is high, and sickness prevalent, though, con- sidering the conditions, the death rate is by no means alarming. On Saturday last Joseph Young, the eldest brother of the late presi- dent of the Morning Church died in this city, in his 85th year. He was a man of a very different stamp to his more widely known brother, not pos- sessing the forcefulness and executive ability, but he was much loved for his gentleness, disinteredness, charity and overflowing sympathy for the poor and oppressed. He had held since 1835 the ecclesiastical dignity or the president of the Seventies, but was little known outside of the Mor- mon community, though in early life he had been a Methodist mimster, His funeral services to-day, in the large tubernacle, were attended by thousands, There is at present but one survivor of the brothers, (the oungest, Lorenzo D.) of whom Brig- ham %uung was tho most prominent. There is also a4 young- er half brother still living. Bome of your readers may be inter- ested in {nuwinz who the Seventies are, above mentioned, , They are a portion of the superior order of the Llormon Priesthood, divided into bodies of seventy men each, quorums they are called here, whose particular duty is supposed to be to preach the gospel,as missionaries,in foreign parts, under the direction of their twelve Apostles, who have the special charge of missionary operations, These Sev- enties are presided over by seven of- ficers, of whom the deceased was the senior, and by reason of his seniority ranked his associates. Yesterday Chief Justice Hunter, in the contested election case of Cannon vs. Campbell, dissolved the injunction restraining Mr, Cannon from receiv- ing his salary as delegate to congress from Utah, The judge gave no reasons for his action; but it is alto- gether presumable that he was sati fied he had no power in the matter, Certainly he could not restrain Mr, Adams, the clerk of the house of rep- resentatives, foom paying Mr. Can- non if he wished, and it is difficult to understand how he could prevent Mr, and it was the most brilliant reception of the season, eTE— IMPIETIES, A Philadelphia unlertaker says sun. strokes are nature's chromo offerings to his 083, Tae Rev. R, Rock, a United Brethren rutur at Canton, 0., has been suspended or saying ‘‘d——n it.” The town of Rocklaud, Cal, has thir. teen liquor saloons, and a Congregatio Qhtiroh'of v tamnbor without o¥ il The Buffalo Sunday school teacher who sold beer on Sunday in her father' mdu]lufifir -hcn-!nr:‘c I‘;‘y:;y:n;m: su) it was as ri!’ht for her to sell it as it was for people to buy it of her, Alvord was invited to ask Lo MR Drardl Adam sia~ Knlpylllffllfllth‘ Wick;dn-lyu( the one and the folly of the other. Amen.” L Ao R oue N. J, is e Catholic Cannon from receiving the money. The next pemt before the court in this celebrated case, will be to deter- mine the regularity of the naturaliza- tion papers of Mr Cannon, Itis not supposed, however, that any action of the territoral court, will have weight with congress in deciding upon Cannon's right to the seat for which he recoived s0 heavy a majority of votes. 3 There are now no polygamists in ison, convicted of that offense. ynolds and Colton haveserved their terms The judgment in the Miles case has been reversed by the supreme court of the United States, owing to certain irregularities in the proceed- ings of the distriot court; but there are two or three others under indict- ment. The most noted of these is Mr. John W, Young, the third son of Brigham Young, now engaged in filling railroad contracts in Ari- zona and New Mexico. Mr. Young is a man of great energy and business enterprise, and it is possible he may have shown more enterprise in the matrimonial market than the law recognizes. We shall probably learn more about the matter in September, if the trial is not postponed. BRUFORD, —— The Best Lifo Preserver: Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. 17eod1w. For RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Bacsnche, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and ~, 8calds, General Bodily Pains, Yooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. e Preparation on sarth equals 87. Jacom Or 8 o safe, sure, simpls sud cheap External A trial entails but the comparatively tetding outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffer. tag with pain can have chieap and positive vroof of it clnims, ¢ Directions in Eleven Languagea. ¢ QOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ANDDEALERS IN MEDICINE. A.VOGELER & CO,, Balkmo™ “ LEGAL NOTICE. In the Circult Court of the United States, for the the District of Nebraska: At a session of the Circuit Court of tho United States, for the District of Nebraska, continued and held pursuant to adjoy at, at the United States court room in the city ¢ on the of June, 1851, the fon. Elmer 8. Dundy esent and pre court, the following among other procecdings were had and done, to-wit: No. 03 G. Sherman W. Knevals, complainant, Hill, Melvin Hill, Agnes Hill, Alv n of minor d v, Edward n 1ill, Flora ndants. Tl chancery. ndants. And now, on this 15th day of June A. . 1851 being at the May term, A. D). 1851, of tho said court, it having been made to_appear to the sat- isfaction of th said court, that this is a suit commenced to enforce an equitable claim upon veal property within the sald district, and that Edward Hill, Melvin Hill, Agnes Hill, Alvin Hill, Flora ' Iill, Johi , guardian of minor defondants are mot inhabitants of, and have not been found within the said distrlct, and have not voluntarily ap- peared in this sult, on motion of James M. Wool- worth, Esq., solicitor for the said complainant, it is considered by the court and ordered that the said defendants above named be and they are hereby dirccted to appear and_plad, answer, or demu¥ to the complatnant's bill of eomplaint. o or bofore the first day of August, 1881, and that in default thereof, an order be entéred in cause, taking the said bill pro confesso, 1t i further ordored by the court that twenty dayw beforo the amid first day ef Au gust, 1881, a copy of this order be d upon Edward Tiilt, Melvin Hill, Agnes Hill, Alvin Pill, Flora 'Hill, John Hill, guardian ot tho' said defendants, whercover found, it practicable, and also upon the per- son orf persons in possession or charge of tho real property described in complainant’s bill of complaint, if any there be, and that a cortified copy of this order be published for four consecu. tive woeks in the “Omaha Boo.” (Signed) ELMER S, DUNDY, Judie. Tu UNiTed STATES oF Avnnica, DISTRIOT OF NEBRASKA. I, Watson B. Smith, clork of the Circuit court of the United States for the district of Nebraska, do hereby certity, that the above and foregoing i a true copy of an order entered upon the Journal of the procecding of said court, in the cause thereln 1 that I have compared the same with the original entry of said order, and it {8 & true transcript therofrom, and of the whole thereof, Witness, my official stnature, and the (SEAL) seal of said court, at Omaha, in said district, this 16th day of June, A. p. 'Sl WATSON f3, SMITH, C JAMES M. WOOLWORTH Vit Solicltor for Plalintiff, Established 11 Years, Assets Represented 882,000,000.0. Active Fire and Life agents M C. T, TAYLOR & CO, 14th & Douglas St, R LE My house and furniture is insured with C. T, TAYLOR & CO., Cor 14th and Douvlas, . Fe. EXCURSION TICKETS omiie BLO.OO ROUND TRIP, $19.00 ViatheC.B.&0. R. B. First-class and good through the year. Also New York, Btlumn and -no FKastern &u“n pro- nately low rates. On sale O) portionataly lov oShinip WROTHERS' Railroad Ticket Offiee, 509 Tenth 5t., Omaha dme-&wlm BYRON REED. LEWIS REED BYRON REED & CO. JOLDSNT BSTABLISHED Real Estate Agency IN NEBBASKAY Koep & complete abatract of title to all Real Bl 18 Gomah o Do oty 12 Mt Dexter L. Thomas, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, Owmaba, Nebruska, was suffering fr petit tipation, ete den; after using Burdock Blood Bitters 1 felt bet ter than for years. 1 cannot praise your bitters too much,” R. Gibbs, of Buffalo, N. Y. 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After using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters the improvemont was so visible that I was astonished. | can now, though 01 sears of age, do & fair and reasonable day’s work.” w trated C. Blacket Robinson, proprictor of The Canada Presbyterian, Toronto. Ont., writes: *For years I suffered greatly from oft-reeurring headache, 1 used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest results, and 1 now find myself in better health than for years past.” Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y., writes: “T have used Burdock Blood Bitters for hervous and bil- us headaches, and ean recommend it to anyone requiring a cure for billiousness.” Mrs. Ira Mullholland, Albany, N. Y, writes: ““For several years | have sulfored from oft-recur- ring billious headaches, dyspepsia, and com- plaints peculiar to my 'sox. Since’ waing vour burdock Blood Bitters I am entirely relieved.” Price, $1.00 per Bottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts. FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F, Goodmar. Je 27 cod-mo IVIL, MECHANICAL AND MINING EN- GINEERING at the Rensselear Polytech- c Institute, Troy, N. Y. The oldest engineer- i school in America. Next term begins Sep- mber 15th, The Register for 1880-81 contains o list of the graduates for the past 54 years, with their positions; also, course of study, require- ments; expenses, ste. Address DAVID M. GREENE, Director. AND STILLTHE LION CONTINUES TO Roar for Moore(s) Harness AND Saddlery. §i 14-deod&whiw 404 South 13th Street, Itave adopted the Lion as » Trade Mk, and all my goods will be STAMPED with the LION and my NAME on the sume. NO GOODS ARE GENUINE WITHOUT THE ABOVE SFAMPS, The best material is used and the wosb skilled workmen are employed, and at the lowest cnsh price. ~ Anyone wishing o price-list of good will confer a favor by sending for one. DAVID SMITH MOORE. To Nervous Sufterers THE GREAT EUR—OPEAN REMEDY. Dr, J. B. Sim_pson‘s Specific MEDICINE. It 1s & positive cure for Spermatorrhea, Semina Weokness, Impotancy, and all diseases resulting from Self-Abuse, a8 Mental Anxiety, Loss Pains in the Back or Side, ‘and diseases T T that llend to Consumption Tnsanity and 3, fan carlygrave The Specific Medicine s P [being s with wond tul success. EEr=C .| Pamphlets Write for thewm and get full par- per package, or six pack- .00, Address all orders to B, SIMSON MEDICINE CQ. Nos. 104 and 106 Main St, Buffalo, N. Y. Sold in Omaha by C. F. Goodman, J. W, Bell, J.K Ish, and all druggistsoverywhere, " 2dkwly 868,000,000 APPROPRIATIED For Pensions I have mede an arrangement with partieshere by which all claims against he Government coming from Nebras- kit and Towa will recelve prompt and SPECIAL ATTENTION. 1t parties wanting now dischargo papers or clalming pensions, increase of pensions, bounty, back pay, prize money, transportation money commutation of rations, lands, patents, ete,, will send their cladms addressed to me, T will see that their interests are cared for. Letters asking information should have stawmp enclosed for re- ply. JAMES MORRIS, (Special Correspondent) 1504 “G" §t. dotwdt Washi United States Depository. NationalBank Cor, la‘t:o:n‘:“;‘l;;m Bts, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA, BUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) STABLISHED 1856. Organized as & National Bank August 20, 1863, CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER - OFFICKRS AND DIRBOTORS § HuruAN Koustzn, Prosident. Avagarea Koiamax, Vics Presideat. H. W. Y axss, Cashier. A, J. Porruerox, Attorney, Joux A. CREIGUTON. F. H. Davis, Asst. Cashier, ‘This bank receives deposits without regard to amounts. Issues time certificates bearing interest. 'e draite o0 San Prancisco and peincl cities of the United States, also London, Dublin, w.:d and the principal cities of the contic uen Bells passenger tickets for emigrents by the fn- wan line, wayldu at fife was a bur- | Choice Cigars| Can be obtained at KUHN & CO.'S by the box for Less Money than at any wholesale tobacco house, for the reason they sell cigars in connection with their drug business, without any expense to the Cigars. TRY THEM, All Cigars not satisfactory exchanged or money refunded. OMAFA'S BEST. A fine 10¢ Cigar, long Havana filler, 5 for 25c, Never has there been any Cigar in Omaha equal to them for the money. FINE KEY WEST CIGARS, From 86,25 per hundred up. ""Atlantic” best 10c Cigar in City J. B. Detwiler’s CARPET STORE. The | argest Stock and Most Com- plete Assortment in, The West. We Keep Everything in the Line of Carpets, Oil- cioths, Matting, Window-shades, Fixtures and Lace Curtains. WE HAVE GOODS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY. WOOGI REMEMBEI TEE PLA E. 1313 Farnham St., Omaha. MAX MEYER & CO., WEIOLES A T.E TOBAGGONISTS. Tobacco from[]25¢c. per pound upwards. Pipes from 25¢c. per dozen upwards. Cigarsfrom $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. O. H. BALLOU, —DEALER IN— LU IVEIE I ER., Lath and Shingles, Yard and Office 15th and Cumings Street, two blocks north ‘of ST. PAUL AND OMAHA DEPOT. jyl-eod-3m, Chas. Shiverick. FURNITURE, BEDDING, Feathers, Window Shades, AN T P e Lnt s T ew Goods at the Lowest Prices. CHAS, SHIVERICE, 1208 an1 1910 Farm, §&.