Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1882, Page 4

% - % [ ——— —————————— I'HE OMAHA DAlLY BEL: SATURDAY. APRIL 15 1682 THE LEACUE OF FREEDOM. & Declaration of Rights and Wrongs by the Land League Convention. Sixty-five Thousand Armed Men Employed to Over- awe the Irish People. Beven Hundred Respected Rep- resentatives Imprisoned Without 1ral, And the Conntry Cverrun With Human Bloodhounds, Who Sell Their Souls for English Gold. Words of Cheer to the Leaguers at Home -Substantial Evidence of Support. Wasmineron, April 13, —The fol. lowing resolutions were adopted by the Irish Land League convention: Whereas, The evil and long con- tinued English laws relating to land in Ireland have kept the people of that country in constant poverty, subject to terriblo visitationsor famine and rebellion, which have been re- ated afflictions, and the Irish people g:ve at length resolved to abolish these unjust laws by public agitation and other legitimate means, and we recognizo this an American as well as an. Irish question—the millions of Irish-American citizens in_this coun- try having a deep and natural interest in their kindred in Ireland, by whose filial relations they are compelled to keep sending annuall, enormous sums of money to pay bac! rents of landlords and save their brethren from ruinous distrait and eviction and suffering—the Irish people under this iniquitious system have been too often misunderstood by other nations through malevolent mis- representation of the English press, which as an excuse for English oppres- the ‘‘women of Limerick,” took the place of their husbands and brothers, and assuming the risk of arrest and imprisonment, nobly upheld the flags of the land league. Resolved, Tnat we are proud of the Christian forbearance of the Irish peo- ple under their dreadful exasperations, and while exhorting qgery man in Jreland to continue {0 use his influence in preventing even the least violence, wo solemnly charge the British gov- ernment with the responsibility of all the crimes and outrages of an extraor- dinary nature occurring since the im- prisonment of the chosen leaders of an indomitable and exasperated race. Resolved, That while we do notask tho reloase of any citizen who has vio. lated the just laws of the land, we de- mand of the proper authorities, not as a form, but as a right, the immediat the sits, The aggregate cost of impr ments made during the year was $4,514,18, The school census in the David City dis- trict shows an_jncreass during the ot year of 112 children of sehool age. Last s there were 282; thia yesr the number s 404, District No. 5, at Ord, Nance cotinty, is 8750 indebt. A 15 mill levy was made and an addition to the present building ngreed upon. The board proposes to pur- by ground on which to erect a large school, The school board at West Point is considering a proposition to purchase all books used by the scholars, and keep them in the school. For children who study at home it would le necessary, under this orrangement, to purchase & duplicate set. The director of the Columbus sehoo) board will hereafter teceive a salary of 820 « year for his labol A tax of five mills was voted for ordinary expenses, A meeti s for & mew school hous an early day. will be called & trial or conditional release of Ameri- can citizens confined without accusa- tions in foreign jails. The report of the committee on con- stitution leaves the constitution of the Iund league convention substantially unchanged. — Free of Cost. All persons wishing to test the merits of a great remedy —one that will positively cure consumption, coughs, colds, asthmn, bron:hitis, or any affection of the throat and lungs—are requesied to call at O, F. Goodman’s drug store and get a trial bottle of Dr, King's new discovery for congumption, free of cost, which will nh;vwdyml what a regular dollar-size bottle will do. STATE EDUCATION. Annual Meetings and Elections in Various Places. The Growth of the Schools as Shown by New Buildings. The North Platte district tax is only eignt mills, Fairmont levied & tax of 18 mills for school purposes, Seventeen women voted in the district meeting at Kearney. There are now 722 pupils in the public schools of Kearney. A new school will bs erected in the Tecumseh district soon. siop persistently maligns the character of theIrishpeople and their movements by exaggeration, and false reports of manufactured agratian outrages; and the people of Ireland are gagged to silence by suppression of free prees, by imprisoument without trial of 700 of the most respected representative people, by the constant threat of ar- rest leveled at every man who dares eriticize the injurious police regula- tions or address the people on their rights and duties; while 50,000 soldiers and 15,000 military police overawe the people under absolute control of mag- istrates paid by the gevernment; while cannon are pointed in_the public places of the cities of Ireland, and while public meetings are prohibited and dispersed; while police invade and search at will private dwek lings and enter and remain at firi“h meetings; while every man's berty is at the mercy of spies and in- | be formers who are enco: ernment gov- 00 4 crime punishable by heavy fine or im- prisonment; while the habeas corpus act has been for = years sus. pended .n time - of profound peace, and the country is suffering under the fifty-ninth savage coercion law since the year 1800, and no re- form can be expected; while 6,000,000 acres of Imsh land, out of a total acreage of 14,000,000, are owned by less than 800 individuals, most of ‘whom live in England and speud there the enormous revenue of £20,000,000 ($100,000,000) which they grind year- ly from their Irmsh tenants; while twelve of these monster absentee land- ‘lords are in possession of nearly 1,300,000 acres and 58,000,000 of the TIrish people own not a solitary one; while for the protection of the pro- [).rlilewrill righgs of these few thousand dlords a standing army of 15,000 military police is maintained at the expense of the impoverished and defenseless ople; and, Whereas, Thé suffering Irish tenant farmers look to their kindred in Am- erica for sympathy in their efforts to better tha(t condition and explain the motives of their agitation, and pro- tect their good name before the world from thn’nluhood and aspersion of the English press; therefore, be it Resolved, That this convention of the land league of the United States send to the struggling tenant farmers n of profound 0 millions of theiwr proud of of Ireland an ex) erica,. who are the r faithful and enduring adherence to tho principles laid down by their brave leaders now in prison, and an earnest assurance that we will stand by them with continued moral and financial support until they have suc- ceeded in nbolhhins their “antiquated and destructive land system. Resolved, That we heartily endorse the desire of the Irish people for na- tional existence, and as Ireland, first ten| th Amerizan citizenship to the na- place her once more among tions, Resolved, That we advise the far mers of by C %8 has appropriated $20,000 to among | refit. the old Tndiey BohooiTiat Genoa, C, W. Fort has 1esigned as principal of the Fairmout high school. # The Republican City, Harlan county district, levied a tux of 17 mills, David Oity has a_school population of 404, an increase of 122 over last year, ntracts have been le: for a new school ing in Lincoln, to cost $6,386, ie school board of Kearney reported the cost of the new builiing at $32,945. The Tecumseh district has a school population of 1,008—males 461, and 546 fewales, The census of school district No, 9, Antelope county, ehows 165 children of school age, Calvert has appointed a tommittee to secure a site and prepare for building a school, Threa women in Osceola enjoyed the in- estimable boon of voting at the school elsction, The Orleans district is in good shape, Additional room for primary scholars will secured, bu! Nance county. T poses. A new school will probably be t the present year, There are 101 children' in Calvert dis- trict, Arrangements are being made for aschool building. The school levy in the Niobrara district is only 4 mills, " Two saloons contribute $1,000 to the fund. The Fairfield district will keep school for nine months the coming year, The levy is 25 mills, A High School @rnda will be established in the school of York; $150 will be ex- pended in apparatus, Pawnee City has 524 children of school age; average attendance, 297, A levy of 16 wills was made, The proposition is now before the people of Norfolk to yute £5,000 for purchasing o site and erecting a school building, Stanton voted & twenty-five mill tax and agreed to turn out vn” Arbor day and plant trees around the schools, Twenty-five mills is the annuallevy in the Long Pine district. Six months is the limit of the school year, ‘The proposition to yote $1,700 bonds to build & scheol house in Indianols has been submitted to a vote of the electors. The bonds for a new school on the north side of the track at Grand Island were carried almost unanmously. The number of children of school age in West Point district is 426, an increase of irty-four over last year. School district No, 10, fnear Curtis, Froutior county, has decided to build s new school house, and {t 1s cted & neat framo building will be erocted. Urete voted $3,000 bonds with which to erect & new building for the grammar school and intermediate department of the city schools. The school levy in the district of St. Edward, Boone Souny, is 19 ills. | The school will keep for uine months of the year, The volers of Crete school distriot were very emphatically against the purchuse of toe Academy buildiog wnd in favor of building on the school block, ‘The Harvard district expended 85,714,46 for sohoul ]mr&muu, the exact amouut of the receips, Tae tax levy is 15 wills, A small school building will be erected, ‘The taxes in the &sllzh school district xum lmlt down llfirmb‘% to 04 mills. Addi. jonal rooms wi hold for mine monthy, oo " oot ‘The school directors of Sid) hive ro- duced the salary of principal {rom 8100 1o 895 per month, ‘and increased that of the assistant from $70 to 875, By the enumoration Ne Jalk on taken this year the school distrios has & schobl popu- . The distriot G g " Tekamah voted a 15 millltax for school he census shows that Central City has childien of shool ag, an increase of 33 over last year, The total enrollment in the echools 1s 247. The ex:e sen of last year was § perty valua- tiom of the dist: The Wood River district has 844,87 in the treasury, New text hooks will be provide at public expenses, whish will not be changed for five years, the amount of 2,900 wer: voted to Luild & new school. District 27, in Otoe county, will re- quire un assessment of 25 mills for the coming year. Ninemonths of school will be held. The treasurer's report shows— receipts, $2,560.73; expenses, 81,085.52; balance, $634.21, District No. 1 at Bloomington, Frank- lin county, levied a tax of 25 mills. The receipts for the past yenr were £3,297,20; expenses, 82,228;05, leaving a balance of £092,15. A committee was appointed to select a site and arrange for builaing a new school. The secretary of the Orete school board reports that there are 192 wouwen in this district who are entitled to the privilege of voting at the school elections, Of this number only four put in an appearance at the polls on either day, The_spring term of Doane college at Crete has opened very auspiciously the attendance will be much larger than at any eimilar term in the history of the institution. The college cabinet and museum are receiving valuable additions from time to time, and tree-planting on the groun is is progressing on a large scale. The census of Ashland shows the school population to be 443; gain over last year, 42; population of the district, 1,195; gain over last year, 60; town population, 1,060, Alevy of 13 mills was made for school purpotes. "A large number of women at- tended the ennual meeting. The receipts for school purposes in the Humboldt district, last vear, were $1,234.25; expenses, $2,116, balance, Anold debt f $3,000 was cancelled. Number of children of schoul age in the district, 879. A much larger school is needed. The state superintendent of public in- struction has issued instructions to all connty superintendents, directing them not to issue certificates to females under 17 years of age, nor to males under 19 years. He has this discretionary power under the law, and the county superin- tendents have no alternative but to obey the order. Brownville expended $11,999,07 for school purposes last year; the reoeipts amounted to $12,286,45, Balance on hand $297.38. The uuutundlngrindebudneu of the dietrict is 89,608.77. 'The expenses of the coming year is estimated at 84,780, to meet which a levy of 25 mills has been m.de. The school census just completed shows 720 children of school age within the district. By the census of 1881 there were 536, Tl;e Sutton nhool‘h‘on-d has dfi‘ld‘d ‘:’n pay female 'rs $40 per month, an ad- #—mw result _was bro Et t by the large Svomen i ent, The treasure port shows a cash balance of $901.57, census shows the number of children of school age in the district as follows: Males, 175; females, 201. Total, 817; an increase of 61 over last year. ®The successfulfoperation of high license in Wilbur, Saline county, obviates the necessity of direot taxes for school pur- pose of the distri The treasurer of the district has 8254 on hand for the com- ing school year. School will be held for ten months and $10.0 expended in im- provements, Six hundred trees wili be planted aiound the schools, The census shows the number of school children in the district to be 297, of which 133 are males and 164 are females. The number of chil- dren enumerated last year was 257, an in- crease since then of 40 children between the ages of 5 and 21 years, General Educational XItems. Taxation for edication provides less than 81 for each pupil of the public schools of Geory There is in New Orleans a colored sister- hood of the Catholic church who are de- voting themselves to the education of young girls of their own race, It is rrapuned in Portland, Me., td give the childreu in the publi: schools a longer summer vacation than they have hitherto enjoyed. Three months is the period fixed upon, There are a large number of well. uipped Roman Catholic colleges and schools in the archdioce-e of Baitimore, with an aggregate attendance of 19,141 pupils. There a e no less than 16 orphan- ages and asylums, Gymnastioc tesching in schools now be- ing obligatory in France, all the elemen. tary schools have been provided with & manunl designed for buys and girls respec- tively. Apparatus has been presented to all schools Arplying for it; since 1870 more than 600 diplomas of professor of gymnas- tics have been granted; and even 1he most | ! modest primary sehools haye had » num- ber of guns placed at the disposal of the boys for pract/ca in shosting—a prepara- tion for their future military service, The introduction of attractive reading matter in the Boston rul)uu schools is re- ported by Suporiutendent Seaver to have een & practical success, books are used—those containing informa- tion collateral to tle regular studivs and those calculated to cullivate a taste for good literature. Mr, Seauer says: It is delightful, too, to hear the easy, natural and animated t nes the children use when reading under the stimulus of freshly awakeued interest; but admirably above all is the wkill of the teacher who can steadily use this stimulus so that easy and natural utter.nce in reading besomes, in time; a fixed habit with the children,” Al G‘ho meeting of the Northwestern Ohio Teachers' association held last week Bonds to [ & Two kiuds of | | oSTETT CELEBRATED B ! STOMACH S arter of a century or more Hostetter's s i hatically indorsed by men asa health acd strength restor . It counteracts atencency to premature sustaies and comforts the aged and For a Stomacn infirm. "For salo by all drugglsts and dewlors gencrally al to ml ——————— e GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK z.&'{fifl'fi'fl DR MARK edy. Anun- d failing eure () for Seminal Weakn Spermator. rhea, Imj ency, and all Disoasesthat 453 Y follow a8 & - BEFORE TAKING. soquenco of AFTER TAKIRG, Selt-Abusc; as Loss of Memory, Universal Lassi- tude, Pain in the Back, Dimncss of Vision, Pre- miature Old Age, and many other Discases that to Inganity 'or Consumption and a Prema- ture Grave. £arFull particulars fn our pamvhlet, which we_desire to send free tv mail to every one. £27The Specific Medicine Is sold by all drugglsts at 81 per package, or 6 packages for $6, or will be sent free by mail on rece pt of the monoy, by d | addressing ~ THEGRA JEDICINE CO., Buffalo, N.'Y. oraaler ooTme-e0d Sour iutios & ftimutants and Hop Bittera. I —ymmr {nerveand Hop B. torw bra waste use 1001 uess, rely on plBittera, Whoever 700 B Thcasanas ato o henever yoU y uenever yoU | take Hop Vittera: o you dye o TR « borels, blood, Sier'ss merven 1| Q1 REERisCugRy You witl bofd Bléchac s, < cured \f youuse| B parcotics. Hop Bitters 3 Bold by drus Lyoustestay e, 8o 57 piz e n k and In golng East take the Uhicago & Northwest- e ) Agent, 14th and Farnham Sts. E| A Asllway Depot, or at JAMES T. CLARK, Gener- Agens, Omaha. Jal7mé&e tf 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS CITY, 3t Joe & Conneil Bluffs RAINLITOHID I8 THE ONLY Direct Line to 8T, LOUIS AND THE EAST Hrom Omaha and the West. All trains leave B, & M, Depot, Omaha: Neb, 3 No change of cars betwoen Omaba and de. 100ts, aud bus one butwfi\)r;&MAHA and NEW. g (=35 ol Daily Passenger Trains skacuxa K1 EAUTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with LESS CHARGES and IN ADVANCE of ALT: OTHER LINES . This entire line 18 equipped with Pullman's Palace Blaorirl' Cars, Palace &y Conches, Millor's Jutety Platloru and’ Coupler, and tha ceisbratec Weatlnghouse Alr-brake. that your tickes resds VIA nANSAS JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUF¥S Ra i! . Joseph and 8¢, Loula. ote for sale aé All coupon stations In dhe J. F, BARNARD, Woet, ), A C'DAWES, _Gen. Stpt., St. J Mo Gen, Pase, and Tickot Ag., 56, Josoph, Mo, Axpy Boaowy, Ticket Agent, 10% Farobam street, W. J.Davsronr, Goaeral wen'H A \..l'it e 1] azty 9 (R Em (i I ani fllids Wost for being the most direct. quickest, an safost line connecting the great Motropolis, CHI CAGO, and the Eastanx, Nowrn-Easrars, {1 ¢ and Sourn-Eastenn Lives, which terwinate § with Kawsas Crry, Covkar Beerrs abd ONAar e Oopacsst ol ! 3 o A, gy U, P, petite, constipation, ctc., den; after using Burdock Bloo tor than for years, 1 canuot praise too much.” blood. i y marked with them mysolt with bost results, for torpidity of theliver, nad in easoof o friend of mir ring from dropsy, the cffect was marvelou "1 Bruce Turner, Rochester, N, Y. iwrites: °T have " n subject 0 sorious disorder of the kidnoys nd unable to attend to business; Burdock Blood Bitters rolioved mo hofore half a bottle was usod 1 foel confident that they will entirely cure me,” + Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y., writes: I suffered with a'dull_ pain threugh Ty eft lung and shoulder, Lostmy spirits, appetite and color, and conld with difficulty keep up all day. 'Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as di- rectod, and have felt no pain since first week af- ter using them.” Mr, Noah Bates Imira, N. Y., writest “About four years ago I had an ateack of bilious fever, and never fully ro red. M{ digestive organs were weakened, and I would be completely pros- trated for days. After using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters the improvement was so visible that I was astonished. * I can now, though 61 yenrs of ago, do a fair and reasonable day's work. . Biacket Robinson, propriotor of Tho Canada Prosbyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: *Fer years 1 suffered qrmtly from oft-recurring headache. 1 used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happlest resulty, and I now find myeell in better health than for years past.” Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y, writes: “I have used Burdock Blood Bitters for nervous and bil- fous headaches, and can rocommend it to anyone requiring a cure for billiousness,” Mrs. I Mullnolland, Albany, N. Y, writes: “‘For several years 1 have suffered from oft-recur- ring billious” headaches, dyspepsia, and com- laints peculiar to my sex. Since using your urdock Blood Bitters 1 am entirely rolieved.” Price. 81.00 per Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Ots FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholesale by lah & McMahon and C. F, Goodnan. 10 27 codeme Lbe Great English Remedy ™ 3 mever fails to “cure 28 $g N ervons Debility, Vi- tal i Qirains upon the sys- fitem, the inevitable T sult'of tices, which are so destruetive to and make life miserable, often leadi n ty and death. It strengthens the Nerves,Brain, gnnmnry Blood, Muscles, Digestive and Repro- uctive Organs, 1t restores t2 all the organic functicns their former vigor and vitality, sing life cheertul and enjoyable. Price, hottle, or four times the quantity §10. Sent express, socure {rom obscrvation, to any address, on recelptof price. No, C. O. D, sent, except on receipt of 81 as a guarantee. Letters ri- Guesting answers must ficlose stamp. Dr. Mintie’s Dandelion Pills are tt » best and cheapest dyspepsia and billions cure i+ the market. Sold by all druggists. Price 50 cents. Dr. Mixriw's Kioxsy REuepy, NEPRETICOM, Curessll kind of Kidney and bladder complainte, uorrhea, gm and leucorrhea. For eale vy all Sauggists: §15 bottle. ENGLISH MEDICAL INST! 718 Olive §t., 8t. Louis, Mo, Omaha b; s 1 For Salpin TRUTH ATTESTED. SomeImportantNtatomentsof Wel Enown People Wholly Verified. In order that the public may fully realize the genuineness of the statements, as well as the powerand value of the e of which they speak, we publish horowith the fac-simile signe tures of partios whose sincerity is beyond ques tion, The Truth of these testimonials ia ahso. lute, nor can the facts they announce be ig- nor OxAna, Nun., May 24, 1851, H. H. WARNER & C0.: DEAR Siai—1 have frequently used Warner's Safe Kidnoy aud Liver Cure .or local affections attendant upon severe rhoumatic attacks, and have always derived benefit theretrom, 1 have also used the Safo Norvine with eatistactory re. sults. I consider these medicines worthy of confidenca i = 2 SR Ao/ Deputy Treasurer OMABA, NE3 , oy 1581 . H WanxxR & Co., Rochester, GrTsi—1 bave use syour Safs Kidney aud Liver Curs this spring as & iver invigorator, and 1 find it the best remedy I ever tried. I have used 4 bottles, and it has made mo foel botter than ever I aid before in the spring, U. P. R. 8l OuAna, Nep,, May 24, 1881 H. H, WarNER & Co.: Birs:—For more than 1o years I huve suffered much inconvenience trom combined kidney and liver diseases, und have been unable to work, my urinwy organs also being affected. I tried a great many medicines and doctors, but Jgrew Worse and wor:e day by day. Iwastold I had Bright's Disease, and I wished myself dead it1 could ot have spoedy relief. I took your Safe Kidn and Liver Cure, knowing nothing else r known to cure tha disease, and I haye not been disappointed, Tho medicine bas cured me, and I am perfec ly well to-day, t_snlln-l{ through your Safo Kidney and Liver Cure wish you all suce publishing this valuable remedy through t orld (A, U. P.R. R. Shops. Thousards of oqually strong endorsements many of tiem in cases where I\u}.)v ‘was abandoned bave been voluntarily given, showiug the remarkable wor of Waruer's Fafe Kidney aud Liver Cure, nall diseases of the Kidneys, liver or urinary or- fus. 1t any ohe who,foads this has suy phys cal trouble remcmber the great remedy. me J. P. ENGLISH, 27 lation of 41, as againet 274 last year wnd | the current of discussion set in the di EVERY LINE OF ROAD il 10, T 185 the own o ' | o' racti ‘;z.:: E‘T.m;mfin& pub. |4t pensartesthe Couitnent trows . Mimows | ATTORNEY-- AT --LAW, F.x'd'u“m““c,u are 1n & flourishing | and the sbolition of e aarussd | CHIGAGO ROOK ISLAND & PA.| 810 South Thirteenth St., with condition lTh. total ex; last year [ manded, One denhnd that there OIFIO RAILWAY 4 M. Woolwort Syoro #0371 "fl‘n”‘,\‘."‘“‘l hand 81,407.00 18 too muoh atempted in our bool, that | 1 e oay e from Chlago owning nck ts, _p_M. Woolwort . ere ewer studies, and’ that | Kaume of which, by its road, reaches e e e P The Norfolk distriot sarts out with o uhwm:' itk ‘n“p"h !":’h"""‘:,é:_trm“ 4| Geo. P. Bemis oash' balsax 08, A o By -t veatlialed ooiches E I o I, o O e g g I - Rea. Estave Acency, Jagustion of the district property ia 8184,: | the onslatenoy of tes vanoed | 547 e g patd® | " 16th and Dodge 8ta, Omana, Neb, solence en aroel; At the sunual school meeting in Blue | frawme a res unlno':ln Ih{llnnth':: w ..;‘G':""‘-'?"“?‘. Mmm&m;mhm S nvuvohdta“;:ho-th-m v b el Fuxs Cuwrs nacH, -&mm ok neured @0 ¢ ona instesd 1o invest 85,000 1u the srees | Thousauds of dollars can be saved by bebween Chicago, Peorls, MU S. KALISH, tion of the same if necessary, udnfl proper judgment in taking care of | htkee and Misour) R et el “-""., s scabatof e siciathnrs | i uuofi"{:’som:flf “dn";.'i‘.},;: “,.’,:',‘: e o oo | THE STAR TAILOR. A'levy of 12 mills " Sl 00l g ¥ ave sallow com, on, We tickes (do nob Ahis) directly to d r} ;nlv’lflw’l‘m v::d aud 'STS: &.fl m, d:bl.l?nd d'do n:;‘ d ml‘.'. ::. m% . ] Idaho, i-’v‘l& s 1 Door W. of Dmlohhmk 8 vy Gkl tiafin » o1 oss ot iorure & botte | (i : Setlabiog of Frooch Eagiiss ad Bor 0 Ql ot gt S ot Do | S B e e el RS S R e TR S 3 ) = une, — . m&uh.-:‘--&muw;‘y} laced i | Sold by 0. ¥, Gooditan and all draggista, | ort _“"' COUNSELOR - AT - LAW haods of a committes tizens, SE—— - a The schools of Blair are out of debt. | o heaa offioss in E_ J. H, McOULLOOH, ) of the - | o head-ache or back-ache for ladies | *&* :v-hnlh-l: S 25\L WWINE OF OARDUL" v P, Boom 4, Creighton Block, Fittesnth Sirest. W.B. MILLARD, ¥. B. JOHNSON, MILLARD & JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits. 1111 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED. Agents for Peck & Banshers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour. OMAHA, - - - NEB. REFERENCES: OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & CO. TOOTLE MAUL & CO. i — daats STEELE, JOHNSON & 00, WEHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, Balt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of GIGARS ~ MANUFACTURED TOBAGCO. Agents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & BAND POWDER €0 P. BOYER & JO. ~——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Proo S.A. JE IESsS VAUILTS, T OOCKEK 'S, &CO. 1020 Farnham:Street, TR IET R On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts., ORLAELA - -~ ~ RNEE. HENRY LEHMANN, WINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRIGES DUPLICATED. 108 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA. THE LARGEST WALL PAPER AND SHADE HOUSE WEST OF CHICAGO HENRY LEHMANN, 1118 Farnham Street. Between 11th and 12th Streets Opposite "Dewey & Stone’s. Opens his New Art PRalace with an Entire New Stock of WALL PAPERS, AND Window Shades. No 0ld Patterns in the House, Everything New and Latest 8tyles, All our Designs und Patterns for the coming season are ué) to the times. Our ine comprises all the Styles and Novelties, worked in the most popular colorings; it is second to none as to styles and pricee, and ll)'{ giving them an hwgaotion you may see the most Novel, Original and Beautiful line of Wall and Oeiling Papers, and Window Shades, which have ever been sabmitted for the approval of the citizens of Omaha. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN T0 THE DECORATING AND -PAPER HANCINC, Parlors, Libraries, Dining-Rooms, Offices, Churches etc, Employing Only First Class Mechanics, and Giving Personal Attention to all Work. ESTIMATE FURNIS.HED O_N : House, Sign and Decorative Painting Sole Agents for WARREN'S METALLIC CENTERPIEGES. Oarrying twenty-four different styles, from $1.50 to $10.00, 1118 Farnham 8treet (New Brick Buildi.ng.)“ L ] —