Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1882, Page 1

e W ALY BERUL L SUAS \JUIi)DLn Bl THE OMARBA DAILY TWELFTH YEAR. OMAHA NEB. TUESDAY MORNING, OC10BER 31 GRAND SALE. Boots I D Shoes Heimrod & Dormann Will begin their grand sale of Boots and Shoes this day and continue for two weeks, Look at Our Prices. For Five Dollars you can buy a pair of the celebrated Hartford Boots| The actual value of these boots Is EIGHT DOLLARS. And, remember we ohallenge the world to produce better boots for the same money. We are insiructed by the Manufac- turer to Warrant Every Pair to be superior to any ever brought to this market. WE HAVE ALSO REDUCED Men’s Patna Kip Boots, $2.50, worth 3. 50, Men’s Patna Kip Bm;u, $2.00, worth $2 50, Boys' Boots, $1 50, worth $2.50. Youths' Boots, $1 25, worth $1.75. Grain Lerther Boot, extra long leg, $4.50, worth 86 50, Veal Calf Boots, $4.50, worth §6.50. Veal Calf Boots We have but a few Pair Left. Original Price $3.00. We will close them out at $1.50. ‘We have also a small lot of Women’s Shoes, worth 82 00, we will close out at ONE DOLLAR. Re- member we havebut few pair left. A fige lot of Ladie’s Shoes $2.00 worth $2.50. Misses' Shoes, $1.00, worth $1.50, Childrens'Shoes T oo sron” A FULL LINE OF RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES, or Men, Ladies, Children, Boys, Girls, Eto. A complete stock of SLIPPERS, of every description. HEIMROD -&-DDRMV»‘NN, Grocers AND Liquor Dealers._ CALIFORNIA PEACHES, CALIFORNTA OHERRIES CALIFORNIA APRICOTS, CALIFORNIA PLUMS. CALTIFORNIA PEARS, CALIFORNIA SUGARS. Heimrod & Dormann FOR FLAVORING EXTRACTS, ROYAL BAKING POWDER, OLD GOV. JAVA COFFLE, COS"A RICA CO¥FFEE, GOLDEN RIO COFFEE, Heimrod & Dormann, CELEBRATED BUHUYLER SNOWFLAKE FLOUR WARRANTE HEIWROD & DORMANN, FRISH COUNTRY BUTTER, FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, F. """ NEWS, i oy, 3 - [ Thirty Thousand Mail Makes of Bngland Demand High- or Wages. The Auarchiat Iocendiaries Paste their Doctrines on the Outer Walls, Appalling Destruction of Life and Property by Floods in Tyrol. The Thames Valley Devastated by a Mighty Torrent. A Large Varlety of Fore ' Events. FRANCE. INCENDIARY PROCLAMATIONS. Epocial dispatch & to Tin Brx. Panss, October 30.—Proclamations wero posted on the walls of 8t. Sul- pioe appealing to the people to com- mit acts of violence against the ‘islave. driving bourpeste.” Affixed to the proclamation as a signature 1s a repre- sentation of drawn daggers, The doc- uments end thus: ‘‘Mors aux ex- ploiteurs vive revolution sociale.” The police removed the proclamations. The nowspapers of Paris say tho An- acchie mociety has correspondents in Boston and Montevideo. THE RIVER SEINE I8 RISING rapidly. A water spout destroyed seven bridges at St. Raphael. Floods stopped traflls between Marseilles and Cannes, The latter town is inundat- ed. The dykes at Digne were cairi.d away. EVENIS IN E‘GLAND. Special Dispatches to THE Brn. THE THAMES VALLRY, Loxpox, Ostober 30.--The contin- uance of heavy rains in the Thames valley have caused inundations in ev- every direction. At Hampton, villas are only approachable by boats. The suburbs of Windon, E-on and Staines are flooded, and Somerset, Lincoln and Midland counties are inundated; railway traflic is largely suspended. Damage immens:, and much suffer- ing will ensue. Spoctal Cablo t> Western Associated Pross. DEMANDING HIGHER WAGES, LoxpoN, October 3).—The Stafford- shire nail makers association, at a meeting to day resolved to give em- ployers fourteen days’ notice for an ad- vance of ten per cent on wrought nails, three pence per thousand on horse nails. A etrike will involve 30,000 nailers. IN THE COMMONS, Loxpox, October 30.—In the com- wons *his afteraoon, Dilke stated the compoeition of the indemnity com- mission to detormine what was an equitable return for the Alexandria conflagrations in foreign quarters during the Bedouin riots, had not been fixed upon. The English gov- ernment were not parties to any treaty or alliance or contract which would revont t¥ tians exerclsing con- £t over ¢ -figg:d hfi‘;:n.w Bannerman, financial secretary of the war office, stated the death of Prof, Palmer in Egypt had not been fully coufirmed. His mission carried $160,000 specie to purchase camels. Childors, secretary of state for war, said he declined ‘o appoint a royal committee of inquiry into the con- dition of the medical department of the army during the campaign in Egypt. He thought the department commissions now appointed would suftice for that purpose and will reach the actual facts and abuses if any ex- isted. Gladstone made mention that ap- plication had besen made by the Egyptian government for British offi- cers in Esypt for aid in suppressivg the Soudan rebellion, The applics tion was uunder consideration, Sir Michael Hicks Beach asked whether any steps had yet been taken, as had been proposed by Earl Gran- ville, in March, 1881, for the purposc of establishing in erncert with the United States euch regulations for const fisheries in Newfoundland as would serve to prevont collisions boetween the fishermen of that section wd thoso from the United States; also whether the £60,000 agreed upon ws compensation for violence done American fishermen in Fortune Bay has ever been paid by the Colouial government, Astley, political secrejary of the d of trade, repiied there had been considerable o: rrespondenco touching the matter, with the Uailed States government, no rogalar under standing had yeu baen obtained. The money for indemuity, sdvanced by the government of Great Britain, had not yet been paid by the coloni government of Newfoundland ropuyment will be recomm, the next meoting of the N land chawbar, DUFFERIN AT THE HELM, Loxpon, Oc ohor 80.--Tt is stated the governwci.l docided that Duoffar- in, British awbassador at Cons'antis uople, shall go to Cairo for a time to take direction of negotiations of Egyptian affaire WOISKELEY CALLS ON VIC, Lonpow, October 30, Wolseley ercived at Balmoral this morning response to the invitation of queen, GENERAL FORFIGN NEWS§ DISARMING SOLDIEES. FRES1 COUNTRY VEGETABLES, HEIMROD & DORMANN, HEIMOD & DORMANN, (Suocesors to Fred, Lange.) 8 ¥. Oor.'\3th and Jackson Sts Epeaial Dispatch to Tux Bus Panama, October 30, ~—Saturday four o five hundred rebels at Juchi- tan, the hot bed of malcontents, about twenty miles from Salina Croz surrounded the soldiers, taking their arms. The rebels are now roving over the eountry robbing and killing the people. Troops are marching to meet the rebels AN EDICT AGAINET HORSES, 81, Pererssora, October 20,—The | eonvicted, Rassian government las forbidden the exportation of hors e, THE ITALIAN | LECTION, ipacial Cable: to Western Ase ¢ ated Prom: Rowe, October 30, of deputies has created the grea'est consternation among the reepectable classes of the population, who fear elements of an outbreak, such as have recently taken place at Lyons, are dangerously near the surface. A CLOSTILE ORDER. Beruiy, October 30 —The order irsued by the Rassan government re ocently, prohibiting the export of horses from Russis, is regarded, par. ticularly in political circles, as being more decidedly hostile to Germany, since the cavalry of this empire is mounted almost ex:lusively from Ruos- sia. Considerable ill-feeling is mani- fest which is not abated by the sus pioion of unfriendliness in Gen. Igna. tiofl"s mission to Paris. THE ZULU OHIEF, Care_ Tows, October 30. — Sir Henry Butemer had an interview with the leading Zalu chiefs in reference to the restoration of Cetewayo. The Zulu chiefs are so strongly opposed to the return of Cetewayo that Sir Henry has recommended the govern- ment to postpone reatoration. NEW RUBBER DISTRICT, PaNama, October. 30, —Estrella de Talima reports new rubber districts opened ug in the vicinity of the vil- lage of La Plata. Special Cable to the We tern Associated Proea, ViesNA, Ociober 30.—An imperial decree is about to ba issued ordering special relief be rendered the suffer- ing people in the inundated district of Tyrol, A SPANISH GALE. MapRID, Ostober 30 — A gale sweep- ing the southern coast of Spain did great damage to shipping at Cadizand Alicanta, Twenty four fishermon are said to have been drowned, Several bodies have been washed ashore. Many families are loft destitute and helplees. A LYNCH PIN, Linma, October 30.—Gen. Lynch imposed = new war contribution to- day upon the citizens for the sum of 2,000 soles each, to be paid in eight aays. THE TYROL FLOODS, VieNna, October 30.—The devas- tation by floods in Tyrol and Corin- thia has been very dieastrous, In upper Italy the floods are abating. In Tyrol the roads and highway bridges are submerged, and in many instances swept away. Dykes are destroyed at Dollscbach. Thirty men are reported killed. At Salsbury whole housesara carried away. The damage will reach twenty milllon florins. Destitution among the inhabitants is very great. oo Sk TELEGRAPH NOXES. Spocial Dispatch to Tu Bes, C NatI, October 80.—[’hill? B, Swing, judge uf the United’ States district ©urt of the southern district of Ohio, Jdied to-uight at his resiconce, Batavia, Ohio, +ged 62 years, He was appointed to the judgerhip by Piesident Grant in 1871, InpiavaroLis, October 80, ~Ths condi- tion of Governor Hendricks at6 p. m, was more favorable and the physicians are very much encouraged. LEXINGTON, October 80.—Neal and Craft, the Asbland murderers, héld in the Fayette county j il for safe keeping, were taken on & speciul train, under escort of & battali n of state guard, to Catttlesburg to-day for trial. Cn10460, October 80. —The scarlet fever and diptheria of & malignant form have appeared in the wore thickly settled por- tions of the city. WASHINGTON, October 30, —The Soteldo case was called in the criminal court to- day. Six jurors were obtained and adjourn- ment taken until to-morrow. Bostoy, October 80,—Total gross ex changes of twenty-six leadiog cleariog for the week euding October 28:h, 24,060, AvGusTA, Gy, October 30.—Seaborn Reese was nominated to fill Governor Stephen’s unexpired term in congress, No PENsAcoLA, October 30, —Nineteen new cases reported, six being at Nixs, on Per- dido, sixteen mil=s fcom Pecs.cola, where Dr. Cravey was sent t.-day; onv death, weather very warm, -~ The Nickel Plate Special Dispatch to Tin Bxx CHicaco, October 30,—The Iatest theory in regard to the purchase of the Nickel Piate, one which is goner- ally credited by western railrond men, 15 that the purchase was by Vander- bilt, the Cleveland, Columbus, Cin- cinnati & Tadwnapolie, H)cking Val- ley & L:high Valley roads jointly. Vanderbilt theraby got rid of a rival, The Threa C's & T and Lohigh Valley secure direct routes to Chicago and Hocking Valley outlet to both Buffslo and Chicago for its coal, Sorip Frauds Spociul Di-patch to Tis Brx, YAnkToN, October 30.—W, D, Rus- sell, John D. Cameron, and P, A, Haverrold wero arrested late Saturdsy night for complicity in tho Santa Fo scrip fraude on iudiotments brought in St Louis. They are also indicted here, aud Russell has been tried and Applications for habeas corpus are bo ' ¢ tried in the United 5 ates conrt A Gentile Fqu Special Dispateh to The Bee, Baur Lawe, October 80.-—-Judge Huanter this morning delivered a de- cision in the mandamus cases of Doug- Ias and Pratt to compsl the Salt Lake sheriff and territorial andi tor to surrender iheir hooks and offi- ces to Dovglas and Pratt, appointed by the governor to the respective po- sitions, under the Edmunds law. The judge rendered & writ on trivial grounds, His decision has caused great disgust among the Gentiles, Many opeuly declare Judge Honter was bought by the Mormon church. An indignation meeting is talked of to publicly denounce him and call for his removal. At Ogden, to-day, in & slmilar case, Judge Emerson decided in favor of the governor's appointees They will be at once installed. His decision receives highest praise from law-abidiug people, in marked con- trast with that of Hunter. al. The election of demagogue Ceoapieller to the chamber Notions and ST. JOSEPH, MO, The Brighteat Lighted, Best Appointad Jobbing House in Ameriea, eontaining the § Goods and Notions west of the Miasissippi. Solo manufacturers argest Stock of Dry of the celebrated E—— L ) BEE 185 .l\fillerch;nisr and Dealers T:hrough( ut the Entire to Visit the Mammoth Ectablishment owned and Occupied by Furnishing Goods, i) Tl R.L.M'DONALD&CO., WHOLESALE DRY - GOODS, ’ 115 West are Invited McDonald's Overalls, Duck, Denim and ‘Jottonade Pauts, CYCLONE ULSTERS, LINED SUITS AND CHEVIOT SHIRTS, In all styles now popular with the Trade, Absolutely the best Goods in the Market BOT"TOM PPRICES. Western Merchants can more than save their expenses a visit to this Mammoth stock be- fore buying their Fall Bills. Traveling agents, with extensive lines of samples, visit all prominent towns throughout the west, and will call upon any merchant any- where upon receipt of a request so to do. The most careful attention tion guaranteed, for samples. emember Send orders by mail, or write iven to orders, and satisfac- R. L. McDONALD & CO., St. Joseph, Mo. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. A Polite Suggestion to Army Beats to Pay Their [ebts. Common Law and Oourt Martisl Applicabla to Taeir Oase, The Department cof Justice Again Forced to Ex- plain Itself. Interesting Items from the Annual Report of Asst. P. M. G. Hatton, OAPITAL NOTES. Special Disputches $0 Tiis Ban, ARMY OFFICERS MUST PAY UP, WasHINGTON, October 30.—Judge Advocate Swaim, 1n reply to an in- quiry of the secretary of war, takes ground that an officer of the army who refuses to pay his debts is lieble to processes of on law the same as civiliaukf (M4 wherl these aots tend to bring discredit upon the army or in any way impair the efficiency or discipline of the service they constitute sufficient cause for court martial. THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE denies the truth of the published statements charging extravagance in the employment of speciel assistant attorneys, It makes the following ex- planation: Under Attorney Goneral McVeagh's administration four at- torneys were specially employed in the management of star route trials—— Browster, Bliss, Cook aud Gibson, Now only three—Bliss, Merrick and Kerr, aro employed. The services of several detactives have been dispensed with, The expense of the depart- ment in connection with these cases have also been reduced in other re spects, The statement that W, A Cook i8 now engagod as special conn- sel in the Howgate case, is incorrect That case was taken from his charge by Brewster on the 15:h of -June last, and turned over to District Attorney Corkhill, THE F10UX RESKRVATION, Newton Edmonds, president of the commisgion to visit the various Sioux Indian agencies in Dakota, endeay- oring to obiain consent of the Indiavs to surrender a portion of their reser- ervation, telegraphs as follows: “Prsg Rivae Aaescy, D, T, Octo ber 29~ Chicis and head men of this agency this day unzuimously agreed to separate the reservation, with good feeling aud eotisfaction, Red Cloud and his friends joinig " P STAL MATTERS, The annual report of Kirst Assistan Postmaster General Hatton gives the number of T cos in operation June 13, 1882, a 5,231; ncrease, 1719 during the yeur; 1,951 of theto offices are 1o wn as **presidential” of- fices, thy reosiader 44 280 filled by appointment of the postmaster gen- eral, Tho free delivery sjutem wie in operation during thi year in 122 principal citios sud 3,110 car-iers em- ployed. Total appropriation for this service $2,2256,000, an increase of ,000 over the previous AT, | cost of service aving sn unexpsnded balance of $1,797, Goneral Hatton recommends free del very systems be extended to towns within short distances of one another which have not singly required the qualification of population or gross revenuo entitling them to service, but which have in the agiregate mrethan the required population or revenue, Returns from all parts of the union show a very gratifying, general iu- crease of busine The eum neces sary to pay the increwsed salaries of poatmasters, including 335 special ad- justments, smount fo §663,400 or 18.14 per cent. more than last year. Gould’s Narrow Escape. Special Dispatch to Tun Bus, Rocursrer, October ! Gould and party stopped here this morning on their return from the west. Gould on alighting from his special oar, stepped on a side track in front of a moving locomotive and would have been run over but for the outcries of those standing near, e SPORTING. Special Dispatch to Tiin B, THE WALKING MATCH, New York, Octohor 30.—At a meeting of the pedestrians of last woek’s contest tho management sn- nounced that the receipts were $26,- 373; expenditures, $21 443, leaving a balance of §4 299, less 16 per cent, to management, This left $998 and the stakes to be divided. Fitzgerald received £3 649; Noremac, $1 149; Herty, £699: Hhghes refused to take his award, $99. TOM ALLEN IN THE RING. Richard K. Fox deposited with Harry Hill $1,000, and issued a chal- lengo to back Tom Allen, ex-champion of America, to fight any pugilist, John L. Sallivan preferred, for the championshsp of the world and from $1,000 to §2.600 a side, within 100 miles from New Orleans, in three months after signing articles. 'Fhe Ivthmus Canal. Special Dispateh to Tus Brx. Ciry or Mexico, Octcber 30.—The general manager of the Teluantepec railway who is an American, left for Isthmus, Work begins at once on the Pacific side. The special com- mission on postal reforms has prepared a code embodying the leading featares of the American system. The code will bo submitted to the prees for dis- cuasion before the action by congress. it - —— Tom Buford Abroad. Spociul Dispatch to Tuk Brx, Louvisvinig, October 30,—Tha no- torious Col, Tom Baford, who, threo years ago, murdered Judge Elliott on the beuch of the court of appeals, for which, on a second trial, he was acquitted, but declared insane and confined 1 the Central Lunatic asylum, this city, made his escaps from the asylum Saturday last, flecing to Jeffersonville Ind, Good lawyers hold that he 10t bo brought back, Attempted Train Fobbery. Special Dispat Sr. Lo —~The Post. Dispatch Jity epecial says: An attompt was mnde last night to rob the incoming Chicago Alton train uear the scene of the famous Blue Out robbery. As the train was pulliog through one of the numerous cuts m that vicinily, the Jengineer notle:d standing on the bauk of a cut eight masked and armed men, who seemed in great confusion. Several of them made motions as if to stop the train, but finally rotreated into the woods It is gencrally belicved that it wan the work of local croi On to Falestine Spocial Dispatch to Taw B Bosros, October 30,--The Pales- tino Colonization Christian Missionary associntion hus been incorporated here, 1t is formed for the purpose of colonizing Palestine with industrious, energotic Christisns, who by their prudence, labor and pereeveroice will restore it to its former grandeur. The purpose of the organization is {0 run a line of packets bhetween Boston and Palestine and the offizers aro negotiat- ing for the putchase of suitable ves- sels, A RARE TREAT. Mr, George Heyn, the Bixteen'h street photographer, will, in a fow days treat the ladies of Nebraska with one of the finest gallerics west of the Missouri river. As wo aro informed the parlors will be furaished in ar el epant and ariistic wanuer. Mr THE BEAUTY'S DEBUT. lows: C. H, George Murat, decorator, who ocoupied a store under the theatre, 70,009, insured $45,000; Abbey’s Theater Burned to the | Parsons & Scarlett, tailors, $30,000, Ground with Mre, Lang- try's Costumes. The First Appearanve Postponed Till Monday: Spocial Dispatch to Tun Bxe, New York, Ostober 30---Abbey’s Purk theater took fire this afternoon and was totally destroyed. The fire started in the proscenium in the rear of the second tier of boxes on the right of the atage, believed to have been caused by gas explosion, The flames spread with great rapidity, caught the drop curtain and drove from the building the stage hands, who were setting the atags. They had previously made vain cfforts to put out the fire with an extinguiaher, Henry Clark, a stage hand, was se- verely burned in an endeavor to low- or the drop curtain. He jumped from the rear window into Broadway from a height of 20 feet and had a leg broken. William Doran, aged 27 years, senic painter, was badly bruised. Muzs, Langtry's costumes for “Au Unequal Match, " the play in which to-night she was to make her flrat appearance in America, were burned, together with the costumes of all other members of the company and very valuable scenery. saved, Loss over $100.000, Mrs, Langtry and Mrs- Labouchers watch- ed the fire from the balcony of the Albermarle hotel, two blocks away. FURTHER DETAILS The loss is now estimated at $260,- 000, The origin of the fire in obecure, It started in the proscenium box be- hind the private box, apparently in the partition wall, perhaps caused by the bursting of a gas pipe. The ru- mor that the scene painter upset the lamp 16 not substantiated. The fire swept on rapidly and was bayond col trol when help arrived. Much delay was cauged by failure of the automatic alarms on the stage to work, likewise the fire extinguishers, Ten minutes olapeed before the arrival of firemen. Then the flames were bursting through the roof, andthe building was doomed. Mrs. Langtry just finished packing her wardrobo in which she was to appoar 1n the evening, aud was in the very act of sending it to the theater whon tho fire broke out, Ab- bey immediately mado an arrange- ment TO OPEN MONDAY NIGHT in the Grand Opera house with Lavg- try in “‘An Unequal Match,” The theatre wes small and elaborately dec orsted. The main entrance on Broad- way was through a three-story build- ing, in which were stores, cflices, and Heyn has sleo_secured the services of | Mr. E. A. Rowley, the well known poser, who has but few e country. The gallery will be opened street, couplo of doors west of Cruick- 30, — Jay shaok & Co.'s dry goods house. on the third floor the property-room, It wus an old building, the theatre itself having been built in 1874, Tt had been newly freecoed and up- holstered in preparation for Langtry's debut., The ecenery for the play was costly and elaborate, eepecially that for the second act, being painted on satin and hend embroidered. All was destiroyed, There had heen no rehearsal to-day, but merely scene settings for Langtry, The fire spread 80 rapidly that the valuable paintings could not be removed. Hamilton Weaver, stage carpenter, says the stage hose worked all right and the stage was flooded, hut the fire had reached the flies. Abbey’s loss he estunated st over $100,000; insur- cnce, $105,000. The building be longed to the McComb estate, Ab- boy was on his way to the theater when the fire broke out. He hastened to inform Langtry of his miefortune, She is now suffering from NEKVOUSNESS AND DISAPPOINTMENT, Jofferson was to follow Florence at the Grand opera house Saturday week, | but Abhey thought under the cireum ale in this | stances he would cancel his dates. Fiorence bhad another weck to run va fow days, and is located 1 Mr. | from Baturday night but surrendered | Goos's now building on Douglas | his rights. In regard to tickets sold everything will be made satisfactory Other loksps are ertimated as fol- ) g A ® SRl Nothing | partially insured. Tho butlding suf- ferred to the extent of $40,000, in- sured. To-night John Leo, stage carpenter at the theatre, is reported missing. It is thought he perlshed in the flimei Matter of Applicaton of Stevens & » Haney for Liquor License. NOTICE. Nutice is hereby given that St'vens & Mavey upon the - 2ith day of Oc'ober A, D., 1882, flle “his application to the | Bard of Ccunty Commissioners ot Douglas county, Neb,, for licenre 10 s Il malt, wincautant nous liquors, at. Watecloo, in Platio Valoy pr cinet, Dougias coun'y, from tho 16th day of October, 1862, £ the 16th day of January, 152, 1¢ t: ore be no ovfechion, remonstrance or pro- testfiled w thin two woeks fron Uc'. 2ith, A, D., 1682, the sald license wil| bs grant d. Bravexs & Haxwr, Apy leaut, Tho Omahs Boo newspaper will publish (he above notice for two wecks at the expenseof the applicunt, Tie :ounty ol Douglas ia n.¢10 be “rged therowi! 30N BAUMY R, County Cle'k. GALVANIZED IRUN Oornices, M,Blgnnnfmtqmd T. SINHOLD 18th 8t., 4 Omha, aNeb- Fron DexterL. Thomas&sre. WILL BUY AND SELL. T REN . e IR ST N AND ALL TRANSACTIONS CCNNECTED THEREWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Eto. Call at offico, room 8, Crelghton Block, Omah I. DOUGLAS, {ARCHITHOT, Carpenter, Superintendent. &o, All kinds of job work done, Old Buildings Reconstructed. ow bulldinge erected. Plans and specifications turnished. 1416 Harney St., bet. 14th and 16th 1y 14 6m PIPER HEIDSIECK CICARS CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR, A EFINE SMOEE The hest in the country; for tho money. M A. McNamara, SOLE AGENT ' Fourteen th Efreet S8EGER & TONER Manufacturers and Dealers In HARNESS AND SADDLERY WHIPS, CURRY-COMBS, Brushes, Gl Saddles, oto,, light and heay Harnoss on hand, or mado to'order, Light Har novs mado & spechalty, NO. 116, 1GTEl 8%, Ilrnt\ln-m“m‘ - lhdf'l 1tol & Omahas Neb TAKE NOIICE, Martin, —'—rhe Tailor, 1220 Farubam Street. 1220 it o celval full and cowplote ock of ¥all and Winter Suitiogs, and Is now niking & No* 1 pelr of pants ‘or §6.00, of & comp oto suib for §25.00. Boe him and save money. ot-itam DR. F. SCHERER, Physician and Surgeon, CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY, Modicines furnished at oftice Offios, N. W. cormer 18h and Farnam ttrest, over Morchants Nafional bank Omaba Neb, DUFRENE & MEWDELSSHON, ARCHITECTS, CREIGHTON BLOCK, - OMAHA., Architeots of the Ouiaha National Faak, Ne braska Natl nal Bank, Paxion & Guler, Block, Academy of the Eacred Hoast, M Hotel, Etc. RITTERS olde:t aid wost reliuble DLELA T in North Omaha. Very cholce Meat, Poultry aud Vegetables, ALWAYS ON HAND, 000K & STUEHM, Progrlolo. \ Jue-6m O RbsrdCumingy 5.