Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 4, 1883, Page 8

P THE DAILY BEL: TIII'IRSDAY JANUARY 6 The Daily Bee. OMAHA, Thursday Morning, Jan 4 Woeather Report. (I'he following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations msmod.) Wan Deearryest, U, 8, Stanat See- 1882, (1:45 p.m ViR, OMAHA, Jan Fair « loudy Far Cloar Cler N [Fresh Faie W Fresh [Clear 2 NW Fresh Clear NW Fresh Clear W Light r Feosh | Fair Bk Cler Bri k__|Clear foz.n st Yankbon; Paul, frozen st °u. buqur, frozen at La Crosse, fr3zen at Davenport, 8 fe.t 1inch at 8t Louis River frozon at Omh Mimstestppl frozon at © LOOAL BRHEVITIHS, ~1n the absence of the politicians, at Lincoln, the city 1a rather quiet. ~=Accidents to sleighing parties are be. coming & drug in the market. =The receipts of the Nilsson concert Taesday night were about $4,000, —The district court met Tuesday morning and adjourned to meet again on Saturday morning, The potit jurors were discharged for the term. —Mr. Ed. Wittig, our well known and much respected citizen has sold out his saloon business to Mr. Wm, {Weckback, who will take charge on the 11th of this month, ~Try our delicious O,G. Java and Mocha coffee, three pounds for $1.00. Grand Union Tea company, 119 South Fifteenth street. —Blair, Frewogt, § Clumbur,., Platte, Lincoln, Oakdale, Ashland{il routh, and Red Oak, Council Wluffs, Shenandoah, and Sicux City, Toy'§ were represented at the Nilsson concald Tues- day night, ~There will be a church soci; atjthe reidence of Mrs, R, D, Ualifornia 'street, neer Twentieth, Thureday evening of this week.JAIll I invited, ~The W. C. T. U. will hold their weel ing in the parlors of the Baptist church on Thursday afternoon, the 4:h inst at 3 o'clock, All members and fiiends of the canse are invited to be pre ont, as the offi- oers for the year are to be cho-en, —All members and friends of the Eigh- teenth M. E. church are cordially invited to attend a sociable at the residence of Mrs. R, D. Hills, No. 2018 California street, this evening. —Early yesterday the water pipesin the basement of the Pixton froze and broke, flooding the cellar and creating a geveral disturbance. Water was shut off duriog the forenoon from the whole house ‘with the exception of what was absolutely. mecessary to jun the place. —The Kvening Journal of Chicago says the senatorial fight in Nebraska has de- veloped 0 many. candidates that they have come to the conclusion that Ne. brasks 1s noted, for three produots, viz: Corn, hogs and statesmen. It does not say under which of the two latter heads the candidates sre to be classed, 1d n hn ——— A good medicinal tonic, with real merit, is Browrt's Iron Bittere, so ail drogglsts say, - Boara of Education A regular monthly meeting of t, board of education was held on M, day evening, Mrs, Margsret R, Molntyre elected principal ot the Ha; achoal, by & voto of b to 1. Two ballots were taken for inoi- pal of Caes street school withght re- sult, and Suparintendent Ja was authorized to en p'oy a prinoi, em- porarily, Mr, T, M, Mayshall, who wae tem- porary principal of the Hartman lan:Y was as:igned to the Central ) school. The balance of the ocontractor's claim for the Centre street echool building was allowed, but was re- Thosefor Hartman snd West schools were allowed, The board adjourned to Friday evening. Brows's ProNcuiaL Trocnixs for Coughs ds; “The only article cf the kind which has dove me service, I want notb. hetter’— Rov, R, H. Craig, Otisville, . ¥, Bold only in boxes, Yrice, 250, Religlous Conundrums. reqaest, answer the following Inter- eating questions from his pulpit next Bunday night (aot in\the morning, as announced): First, Why does not the Christian church upite with some other church In the cily and save labor and ex- pense of lwping up & separate organ- fmtiont Becond. What are the peculiar of the Ohrir*ian church? Third. Would the KEvangeiical churches of the city receive into their ccmmunion the members of the Obristian church sud permit them to retain and advocate their pecullar doetrine? Theea questions hsve becn pro- r:undod by eome of our most prom- ent business men, and wany are in: wi THE CITY COURT. The Days Dolnge in Judge Beneke's Court. The case of Mike Harrington w! oame up befors Judge Beneke Tues- day inwhichthe charge was petty lar cony in the stealing of a watch from Tom Marsh, the defendant claimed to ba too etok to proceed with the trial, and the parties thereupon agreed to take the tostimony of Mr, Motris, who in & resldent of Burt county, and oould not remain in the clty any long- or. The case will bo condluced this afteraoon at b u'c'ock, There were three cases of intoxica- tion yesterday One victim paid ths usual fine, and two ofy them were sent up to the county jail, one ona bread and water dist, Between 2 aud 3 o'clock Tuesday tramp went into the Hotel Garni, on Tenth atreet, and on cflicer who was on to his racket arrested him and brought him to the olty jail. He was held for further examination, The caso against Charles Dyer for breaking in a door was dismissed, John Smith, L. Davis and John Doe, who were arrested on the charge of breaking open a stable and taking therefrom a horse balonging to one of the parties, upon which the owner of the stable held a llen, was dismissed as to Smith and Doe, and the case wes to be concluded yesterday, Hub Puvoch, its delicaoy and purity of ita llquors ren- der it desorvedly popular, . Lardors and sideboards_are very goncrally supplied with it. Trade supplied atmanufacturers prices by M. A. MoNamara, Familiea g.ppu.! by A." H. Gladstone, Onmiahs, ob, tions there Is hardly enoagh room, and next year more school rooms will have to be provided to keep pace with the rapid growth of the eity, The total number of popiis enrolied this! yeor was 4,245, and the average at-| teadance doring Septomber and Oc wber was 3 513, showing a great in- orease over the previous year, during which the average attendance was 29)1. The average attendance tor tho year ending August, 1880, was 2310. Iatwo years the namber f tonchers have increased from 68 to 82, and when tho new school rooms are opened meveral more teachers will be added to the pay roll. The total enrollment in the high achool for the year was 140, and the present membership is 122 Another Treat. The opora house yeaterday booked another geand attraction--ihe Royal Hand Bell Ringors, of London, This is the finest organization of the kind in the world, haviug played thirteen times before the crowned heads of Europe -three times by speclal command before her msjosty Qaeen Victoria and the royal family, Their music is the same as given by Theo. Thomas' orches'ra and their enter- tainment the most refined and class. foal ever given on the stage. They will be here in about three woeks. METROPOLITAR 'HOTEL, OMA A N 5 Tablos supplied with the beat the market affords, The traveling public clalm they get better accommodations and more general satisfaction here than at any other house in Omaha, Rate, $2 per dav. aug2ltfm THE TURNERS. —_————————— MORTALITY IREPORT. The COity Physiclan’s Showing for December. The report of Dr. P, S. Loisenring, city physician for the month of Da. cember, shows o total of 85 births and 50 deathe, DEATHS, By violenca 1, scirlet fever 2, diphtheria_1, croup 2, fevera 6, puer- peral diseases 4, ohbronio diarrhes 1, alcoholism 1, cencer 1, pulmonary diseases 10, heart diseasc 5, apoplexy 1, convulsions b, enteritis 1, prema. ture birth 1, unknown 3, «ld age 1, congeation of lungs 3, dropsy 1, con- gestion of tho brain 1, Ages —Under 1 year, 13; botween 1 and b, 6; between 156 and 25, 12; be- twoen 25 and 50, 9; between 60 and 50, 6; between 60 and 70, 3; over 70, First ward 15, Second ward 14, Nrd ward 6, Fourth ward 0, Fifth d 2, Sixth ward 11, hospitals 3, ales 20, females 21, colored 0, ed 19, anmarried 29, widowed 2. rmenis —Prospect Hill 23, Holy Sepulcher 13, Casady's 2, Laurel Hill 5, removed 2, German Catholic 2, county 3, BIRTHS, White 84, oolored 1, female 38 —Total 85, i i male 47, Enrich and revitalize the blood by usingBrown’s Iron Bitters, —_—— z=#-Twenty-four beautiful colors of the Diamond Dyes, for Silk, Wool} Ootton, &o., 10 cts, A child can use with perfect auocess. ‘way Teams and the Conse- quential Damages. A team belonging to & man named oberts ran away on Twelfth street esterday morning, end whon belween Douglas and Farnam ran into s shoe store in the north end of the Ne- braska National bank, smashing in the whole front, The horses foll down and were soon captured, A bobsleigh driven by two young men van away on upper Farnam street about b o'clock Taesday throwing out one of the occupants near Eigh- teenth street, and the other at Barker Broa, corner, The horee rushed down Farnam streot, sud when near the Annual Concert and Ball Last Night at Thelr Hall, The Omaba Turner soclely give their grand New Year's festival lasc evening at Turner hall. The pro- gramme was a vory fine one and wass arranged as follows: RAILWAY RACKET. How tho Magnates of the iron World Colebrated New Yeat's Day. The following from the Chicago Times of yesterday will bo apprecisted by the ratlrond mon of Owmaha. Tt comes under tho general head of rail- way intelligence 012 1882 prased penceflully away on Sundsy night, aod the Justy infant which e urely followed the dead year was appropriatcly rocetved yesterday by the railroads with a general closiog of the doots of buciness. No trains wore run cxeept the usual passenger trains, The heads of the departmente of most of the roads spent the day In medi ation, dissotved tu thankfulneas for the manifold blessings «f 1882, ard renolved to prefit by its leesons 1 the guldance of » ffsirs for 18¢ W. H. Varderbilt, iv 18 reported, was very thankful that he was not in Chicago, Ho was nlso very thankfu that he had escaped falling into that conditlon which he, a short time ago, ordered for the American public. Jay Gould waa thavkful that the scattering power of dynamite had not been exemplified in his person and property duiirg the past year, H. H Porter, of the Omaba, was thankful that he sold ehortat 1he right moment, just previous co a fortuitous concourse of uuforseen stock contin- genoien, R. R. Cable, of the Rock Isaland, was thankful for the manifold bless ings of a war in which no blood was shed, E. St. John was very especlally thank(ul that he was not a member of the Western Trunk Lines aesociation Marvin Hughitt and Albert Keep, of the Northwestern, were thankful becauso the Vanderbilts had thcught as thoy had thought. -W. H. Stennett was thankful be- canse of the cheerful arpect presented by something more than the cus. tomary balanco on the right side of the earnings of the passenger depart- mont, W. P. Johnson, of the Lake Shore, was thankful because his road haa born over its swelling bosom the lily- 1. Overture, “Martha’..........Flotow [ heeked Langtry. Musloal Union Orchestra, 8 BOE. o orpens 3. Comic Piecce. 5. Turner Quartette 9, Living Statuary. Turner Scciety 10, Grand Ball... J. 0. McMalien, of the Alton, was Turner Quartette | thankful because of the receipt of an H. Grobecker | officlal communication notifying him -oo... Fantasia | of his appointment as arbitrator. He «imply said he'd see about it. T. J. Potter, of the Burlington,was Cherubini | €peciaily thankfal that the Creator ad made a ‘“‘Heart of the Continent” . Mutical Union Orchestra [ for the Burlington to run through.’ E. P. Ripley was kindly disp3sed to the inhabitants of the ‘‘Heart of { IThe following gentlamen v e e on tt e | the Continent” becauso they mako it committee: gust Dorman, Julius Meyer, K Krell, H, Haubene, b IN WANT. A Bample of the Suffering Entalled by the Winter Weather. Cherles Kaufmann, Au- | beat, P. Lowell was thankful because he has & *‘sleeping” line to St. Louis. Alexander Mitchell, one of the Milwaukee aud St. Pau!, wes thank- ful becauss ho had plenty to eat. 8. 8. Merrill was thankful that the war of raies had been rettled without ot his having been reduced to the dire The present stoady cold weather is |Decessity of utterly exterminating hie very pleasant to those who can pay competitors. J. A. Grier, of the Michigan Cen. out tho prico demanded by dealers | tral, was thankfal that the turtle had for hard and soft coal and who have | swallowed the oyster instead of the comfortable homes, plenty to eat and acutter to ride about in, To the lower ten thousand, howeveer, it brings as much misery as it does en- joyment to the upper ten. A case in point 18 that of the family ot Joseph Zalodek, living on Loeaven- worth street, just back of the Chicago lomber yard, The family came to Omaha a year ago last spring, and the father worked for a time, but was at last taken down with a sore foot, from which he has been rendered helpless for over a year. The Zilo. deks have three children, and the mother is now in adelicate condition and near confinement. The only re- source they have had was the contemptible allowance of 8125 per week from the coun- 1y, which would not even pay rent. The poor woman worked 8 long as she was able, but now ix ae helpless as her husband, and the family, wo are irformed, is in a des- titute and a‘arving conaition. Let some kind-hearted persn look ‘nto the matter at once and relleve a sad case of deatitution, oyster dining cfi the turtle. The Michigan Cuntral management was yesterday extended over the Canada Southern. 0. W. Ruggles was also interested in the friendly contest batween the turtle and the oyster, and is thankful that the former did not go down. W. K, Ackerman was thankful that the power to depose railway cfliclals did not lie with the attaches of the newspaper press, J. F. Tucker wasn’t particularly thankfal for anything oxcopt his daily bread . Commissioner D'xon was thankful for all ihat the past contained, and hopeful fer all that the future could bring. Commission¢r Fink was davoutly thankful that ho had not heon uade: the neceisty of exterminuting the American press, Still, the attitude and tone of joursalismin this country did not pleaso him. With reluctance, however, ho concluded to give it s new trial. e — _ SPEGIAL MOTICES, e = A NOVEL SCHEME. wopera house encountered a sleigh and turned into tho sidewalk. At that point were two ladies, one of whom saw him coming aud escaped by rush- ing lnto a stairway, while the other, Mrs, Ingelota Wrere, was struck in back *and knocked down, it is sup- osed by the horse's shoulder, The Eouo continued @ short distance and then returned to the atreet. A crowd gathered around the Wurfll Iady and she wis carried futo Welty's harness store and kindly cared for. The full axtent of her injuries are not known, Mzs, Ware is a popular teacher in cur public schools. % 5 A runaway team in Wakefield’s lum- bor yard Tuesday afternoon kuocked | tatoe from the paternal pile invariably |*) down and ren over an intoxicated What We Oau Care, Let's Not Ea® dare: If we can ours an ache, or sprain, or a pain, or lamengss, or & burn, or & "Fulke, or & bite, by using 7/bmay’ Ecleotrie Oil, levs do it. 7homas’ Eclect ic (il 1s knowa to be good, List'a try 1. EDUCATIONAL XECHOES. locreased Accommodations Demand €d by the tchools. The board of education has been kept busy for the first third cf the_ present year furnishing rooms for the children in attendance, the number of which has increased enormously, The new echool buildivg at the cor- ner of Eleventh and Central streets is Small Potatoes and What They Wil Amount to. A gentloman In Omaha who is constant roader called the attention o & Ber roporter to an item which ap peared in a New Jeraoy paper. . On a certain day all the pupils in Newark werarequested to bring one potato sach for the relief of the poor, As there were several thousand pupils, the number of barrels of potatoes was somethiog ss‘onishing. The beaut; of the whle affair was that the chil- dren when allowed to seloct theie po- chose the largest, and the conscquence was that the pile was not only re. markable in sizs but also tn quality, The gentleman rcferred to above proposes that the experiment be tried in this clty and is confident that it would reault in great good to the suf- fering as several barrels of Irish ap- pees could thus be ored and do- voted to the alleviation of the dis- tressod. A Ruftian's Qareer, Special Dispateh to the Globe Democrat. SaLr Lakg, Dacember - 20 —A ecamp named Do Wolfe left his wife and ohild penniless at Green River aud went to Fort Thornburg, where he had & gambling spree, winning about 200, He was obliged to leave on account of a proclametion by the governor of Wycming, cffering 8260 reward for his captore. Baddling up his horee, he struck for the wilds =itn terested in the answer promised on |&two-story brick structure, of hand- [two bottles of whisky and was found Sunday night, e e — e ‘That Husbana of Mine. Is three times the man he fore he using *‘Wells' Renewer. $1. Druggists. et e some architectural design. with steam heating, w steam heatic put in, snd the buildiag will be ready l:l'mlti; for occupancy about January 16th, It|took him to the Wintah agency, will accommodate about 250 puplls. An addition has been built to "the Hartman school, at a cost of §3,000, Its cost, | by the mail carrier in & drunken e Aan hour 1 $12,000, The [stupor nesr the trail holding his | Viuont apparatus is now being | bridle relns, the horso patiently wait- | — ing for him to come to, The car ier Wolf showing him $700 in money on the way. Next day he produced his whisky, and insisted on Indian Agent SBLAVEN'S YOEEMITE COLOGNE | and this also will be ready for ocou- | Critohlow taking a drink with him, Made frow the wild flowers of the AR u:ln YOBEMITE VALLEN 1t is the most fragrant of sperfuin t | costing $3,000, and being & two room | Marehal Herrara paucy eoon, &8s will also the addition to tho west echool, the latter when he was arrested for bringiny whisky on the reservation, Deputy started with hiw by H. B, Blaven, Buu |building, The addition to the Jack- | back toward Green River, but D¢ Manufactyred i Frau ¥ in Omaha by W, 3. Vsmou:m Kenneta Broe., & Co. been ccoupled for Bome time, With all these extra accommoda- son street sohool eout §500, and has | Wolfe laid him ous with & piece of old | & # iron and escal Active parspit now belng - . ~ Do | 214 south it st ONEY TO LOAN —Call at Law office of D, L, ONEYT LOAN- On chaltel mort I\ curity B. Tutton, No. 1516 stres: front room up stairs ’ TO TOAN-At 8 po S200, 00070 Nt e wards, {0’80 6 years, on first class propert, Brsis REa Estary snd 15th and Dou HELP WANTED > W ANIED <A el for gencral Lousswork, at Tithstre e, 6111 W ANTED A & ol gie for kitchen work. Ap. Ply 8. K. ¢ mer 15th ad Lodge, 052 4 VW AT GooT ok at 103 Jnekaon, e th sireet 63561 HMEY WaNTED soUTH .M 6414 Eloventh street, tear F, ‘v\.\'mn Tonmed eral housework g of 18th ard Duvenport stree \VANI A good girl for yeneral house- work Wajus 320 per month, Acdress No 28 Fort Oniabs. 16163 '\v.\\”:l‘ Gl £ 25th and Farn, WAMLh Any person who wishes or 1y Wwilling to " adopt a bright boy haby, two weeks old, please cal a¢ Mr. Hoane's, 1'ov i hand ith, up stalrs, 8 goud girl for gen. o northmest ¢ Frer 635-4) 646-5) J IRL WANTED--To do g ral house work (G Ay S s do general house work, 2Uat strivtbetw en Chivago and Ciss, 63841 ANTED -Two cngrgetic on to 8¢l goods \V Steady easployniiut call 421 sonth 10 St, JANTED A §05d atove vviewmaan £ travel in Nebesaka Apply or wri . Sard sud Co. Chicago llu‘l. s wiieia l:‘" W e o o ED—Evory one ¢ TN, 16th ytre AV6 ORicrs for holp stair 241 ¢ or 15 sunplos aud 11 dress MASON & (0. Montpelier, 458 0 ead uctions. TANT i W Sltaby a s homn s ‘ ANTED- Experienced farw 1 — P wu'rlb— Hoarders at 220 N. 145 stry ot 60y MBS, M. H, PLBAK \ ANTED—Fy a cood raying tenrnt, a b of not less than six roome, niar ™. Addroes M. § YOUNG geod 1n A Y corr o X, V. 7. Beo of clasw Cabl (t Urgan, W ANT: D Boarders by & Howard St, day or week 1417 B46.1m3 A WIDTW wdy wich ¢ like a plac; a1 ou ok tiave child witn her WAtse g Address i1, Bee 117 o per, smal 19 south 128h St ]‘MK REN I‘\I RNISHED ROOM - Ax1 BOARD © nven e s, 1810 Dodg 1t room s, front and back entrance net o nees. 6424 ORRENT W ith board large front room with Bry window 1718 Dodge St. 66401 O Ject amusomi ntand itnprovem: nt Bowd ng in exchenge £ a fine Addroes Two i ely furnish. d roo s 8. F. orner 20th an 1 Daven,ort with of whout bowed 50 tt vern 134 [OR KENT “¥o 1t fivou furnishod up stairs 8. E. cor. COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS. Foasters and Grinders of Coffecs and fpices, Manufacturers of [IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER Clark’s Double Extracts of BLUEING, INKS, ETC 1. G. CLARK & 0O0., Proprietors, LEER FRIED & CO. W ELO L EIS.A . Fffl( R ~Double office on Jacobs Block. 6689 HARDWARE, OR R“NT--Furnis“ad rooms for light house Streot. TROR, KENT--Largs £ om formerly oceup the Bo Trade | ytle Block 0 Y JRNER TOR —16th and ¢, Mar 's ay nue trrect, with or wi hout four rioms, Also 16ts folease, lrqaireatseco: d ho.se west. - keeping #1800 month. ~ Apply 2117 Web ter | 1108 and 1110 nmey ft,' pS OMAHA, NEB. McMAHON, ABERT & CO,, CTS TY LEAS J ner 17th St. and St. M es. On short or long time cor 's Avenu - with ton- e tu nished to build.* Seot. Fell on the prem esa e . 3t OR RENT--Cottage of three rooms, 23rd » nd i Sta. $10. per month. _1nquire on prem- 42 8. 17th Strect. T. J. Fitzmiorris, 1 OR R [ -Furuished room 1619 Farnam St. For RENT—Two nnfurn take a few se.ect boarders at 1416 C hed rooms will als) “hicago St. Druggists, OR RENT—Tho residence of M. W- Kennedy +| 315 DOUCL et St Mary's av- tory house six roomsard two hrsestabley Inquire Bark-t b10s, Gass office. L. 1709 Jackson. Iuquire o: T. J. Fi zm 7th streot. 39 Cony. nt etra enue, & cne i NT.—House of four N 8, 1356 North 20th strees, Ppremises. QORRENT-Rooma ner 10th and D uglas. JRORRENT. oo ronms . v corner 608 1th Stro ¢, also frosh wmilk cow for sale 58 3t 1| 204 North & «ali omia Street, cellar city water. Inquire STREET, - - OMAHA, NEB. .. HUNTINGTON & SON, F DEALERS IN S, WOOL. PELTS & TALLOW eenth 8t, - - OMAHA, NEB. HIDES, OR RENT—Furnisl Modern improven: rooms with board. No.1718 D dge St. JOR WENT quire 101 Farnham stre t, houses of & rooms erch. In. 051 OR WENT—010 double two stors o1 AIng suitab ofor grocery, wslocn, butgher ghop, Leest d' o that aegnod cured. Enquireof Mrs. or any other busines farmer’s trade can n 1nd 13th strect. W ready for deli by 7 fect long. city. _See column. R REST-Ups B7-tt -0 of Omaha, fust completed and 'y ot &5 cach, s 4 feet, wi rgest and most complote ¢ of Omaha ever published. Official map o}( 2 f , 1417 Farnham stroe JOHN @. JACOBS. UR SAL 15th and Calitrnia’ OR SALE—A good restaurast on s well trav led busigess raot. Apaly ‘o NWEILEH, H, 6335 11th strest, bot. Four firs-c a33 cows with calves from three to seven weets ol , will_be sold €1 terma to suit buge s Call at 4" 0, Slatter's, 6.8t am and rarney. 1006 Farnam §t., Omaha. e with ba 0 street, 1 i M half ot on Chicay Opo wnd ) ool | ¥ OR SALE—8)x room Coits sourh fean's only 521 Cague Oppimite 601-dec 19 Harney St. 1283 tccond nand phacton: 80741 nd § Dt with WA HIMEBAUGH, MERRIAM & CO, Proprietors, Wholesale Dealers in NTBRICK FOK SADE 4 'th usaud, +oiith of Ba'leve 23-8 ]mus W f Omaha, fust 3 w veady for dclivory nt €5 each, T 4 foot wi by 7 feet Jong. Largest and most complete may’ ial wmap of the of Omaha over published. Oific ~ MISCELLANEUS sincss or t. Jamey ki 00 por i Yrrd 16th street, two 0 ky . Louis to exchange DO e s A c Iy %01, Bt J; OIS | Op rweok, | grain and hydrant water, at corn v 16th snd Davenp ot st JTRAYED- from 1124 ass 8t, Leave info mtion there] (TRt T 05T Sunda night, bet tcth Jmey & pair cfat el Low spec receiva suitable r.wara Ly Beo off 528 di dark brind ¢ cow 4 or 5 years old 194wt RAINARD, Taxidermist. Docrheads, o lalty, 15th, Le . Howard and vackson, PARFRR A s rrey e B 'SOMINITEIS u i ¢ Wheat, ‘slied with Oats and Corn at Lowest Quotations, with ompt shipments, Write for prices, Western WHOLUSALE EDWARD KUEIIL, and sirits, 0 and present, and on ture. Boots and She satistaction ¢uarante ain for any ono & gla rtain conditions In the 'POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder 1 i weight, alum oF ph sphate § cans, Roval BAkL New York, (Formerly Glsh & Jacobs, UNDcRTAKER John . vacops, | 3 ) MAG STER ¢ F PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TI.NALIST, 498 Tenth stroct, between Farnam 1 W Witl, with he aid of guardian o of "the past mado w0 order, Peateot -11301 and 18308 Farnam St. Cor. |3th OMAHA, NEB. GATHE CITY PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURERS OF Carpenter’'s Materials, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Windov. and Door Frames, Etc. First-class facilitioe for the Manufacture of all kindes of Mouldings, Painting snd watching # Specialty, Orders fruia the country will be promptly executed, Sidsenaall Somamunionti:nato A MOYER, Propricto ESTABLISHED IN 1868. D. H. McDANELD & CO, HIDES, TALLOW, GREASE, PELTS,- . WVOOL AIND BURS, 204 North 16th St., Masonic Block, Main House, 45, 48 and 52 Dear bare avenue, Ohlcago. Refer by permission to ilide and Leather Natlonal Bank, Chicago. st, short uly in Powrg Co., Wall-8t., 901