Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1883, Page 5

l}emlnsnranceAgem EXU I VAPOR COOK STOVE Ind Firemen's Fund, Capltal. . OFFICE: ~Room 19, Cmaha National Bank Build ing. Telephone No. 875, ave o1y ; The Oldest Established } BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA, \ CALDWELL, HAMILTON & Co.,| | ina |over 100,000 Now in Use Bankers. | New Patent Hull Oven. Business transacted same as that of an [ Patent removabl m.‘l int incorporated Bank. Bafnet oh o' Accounts solicited and kept subject to |y sight check without notice. | For terms cates of deposit issued payable | ix and twelve monthd, hear- | ng interest, or on demand without in- | erest. | Advances made to customers on ap- | proved securities at market rates of in- terest. The interests of customers are closely guarded and every facility compatibl with principles of sound banking freely extended, Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ire- land, Scotland, and all parts of Europe. Collections Promptly Made. United States Depository. The Ploneer and only Vapor Cook Stove that has New One Valv etovos are Indispensible s, price list and catalogue, ~ HULL VAPOR STOVE CO., 2m-wiot Cleveland, 0. Je 26.4 s #47 CAPITA! | $6, Shares in Proportion “We do hereby certify that e rangements for all the Monthly Drawings of the Lovixiana State First National Bank —OF OMAHA 24 Cor. 13th 'and Farnam Sts. The Oldest Banking Establishment in Omaha, SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS. o Organized in 1858, Tncorporated in 1868 for 2 Organized as a National Bank in 1863. irness. and in good faith toward all pay. tn its advertisements " COMMISSIONKRS: 650,000 has since been addod, OCAPITAL - - $200,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS - $150,000 | , B tnove P OFFICKRS AND DIRRCTOR. adopted r 9 The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by president. the people of any state. 2, 2d Vice President. 1t necer Seales or Postpone F. H. DAvis, Cashier. W. H. Mpoquin, Assistant Cashier. Transacts general banking business. Issues time certificates bearing interest. Draws drafts on San Francisco and principal eities in the United States. Alno London, Dublin, Edintureh sod the privcipal cities of the continent of Europe. JOAN N [}LARKE Oldest Real Estate Agent. hm» monthly. LENDID OPPORTU! 76,000, |w|m'rch|n\ at FIVE DOLLARS EACH. tions, in Fifths ln P mp(-n!ml Notary Public nnd Pmcflcnl Con-| veyancer. | Approximation prizes of 8 do do do Prizes, amounting to. Clarke sells Houses and Lots, Residonce Lots and plication for rates to clubs shonld ony be mal Braaioss Lots a1l over the ciy, and all additions, be- | to-the s of dhe Company in Now Orloans. sides improved and unimproved farms lower than | For further ‘ntormation. write clearly 1\\1n£l\ll any other agent. ‘mar 16- address. Send orders by Fxpress, Registered or Money Order, addressed only to M. A. DAUPHIN, w Orleans, La. or M. A. DAUPHIN, B. Frank Moore. (Formerly 810 and 212 Broadway, N. Y. Now Manager of Chicago Office. To whom oy information and tickets. 15sth Monthly Drawing, BOILING, PRESERVING, LIGHT, HANDSOME, IS ‘WHOLESOME, DURABLE. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE ST. LOUIS STAMPING COMPAKY, ST. LOUIS. |:: For Sals by l Stoe, Hardware, anfl Honsefurnishing Dealers. | First Capital Prize, §75,000. T thsat ¥ each. See full schem FOR BPOILING, BAKING, Matter of Appllcation of Saml Beatty for Liquo icen NoTIC = ) [ = = = ) = Bl P 2 S ) L= = = ® = S - - & -9 = @ - 1] A 212 8, Twelfth street, Third ward, Om fro tl 11th day of J 1888, to the 11th dl] o October, 1885, 1f there be D. 1853, the said license will be granted. SAw'L BEATTY, Applicant. The Omaha Bee newspaper will publish the abov notice once each week for two weeks at the ex) af the applicant. charged therewith. lowk J. J. 1. . JEWETT, ity Clork. 'ORT OF THE CONDITION OF Granite Ironwa.re. i Hostetter' Bitters meets the re- irementa of the ra. \onal medical philos- ophy which at_ pres. ent provails. 1t i afectly pure vogo ablereme dy,embrac- ing the hree proper. ties of apreventive, lation. . tonic and an altera- | U. 8. Bonds on hand, tive, It fortifies the | Other stocks, bonds, and body aghinst discase, | moORgages...... . [ invigorates and re- | Due from lizes the torpid agents. stomach snd liver, | Due lmm [ EITE] = At Omana, the State of \t-l ki Loans and bbmunu, 8,326,61 and effects a salutary B0,724,1 change in the entire 5 was entirely different. Ames was vehe- aystem. MES,CA | ent, headlong, and possessed of a Cice- 09642 | ronian style of declamation. Madison 1,885,08 | wag conspicuous for moderation, and was L 54,042,868 10,052,00 Leigul tenn o 1 uption fund with U, 5. Treasurer BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. k- An excellent Tonic and Appes 1,390,408 T tizer of exquisite flavor e Capital Stock paidin Surplus Fund ivided Profits Circulation Individual deposit’ sl Joct to check Deuiand certificates aior Time certificates a4 Ligun Certified checks. Dueother National Blanks / VAPPERMAN § W, VIUPPERMAN, Due State banks & hank i Broadwav. N. ¥ ors, PROPOSALS FOR CURBING AND GUTTERING dle Agent 753,086,30 #1.280,49: | STATE OF NEBRASKA, | LOUNTY OF DOUGLAR. | 1, H. W. Vates cashier of D BY | solémnly swear that th Mon- | thie best of 1y knowled nt iy true t 2nd tering of that part of ¢ the west curb fine of ¥ street and the east | Subseriled ourb line of Sixteenth street, in the ity of Omaba. | June 185 All said work to be done and accordance with plans the office of the Board 2 1 L W. V. Mowse ) fter the h woen openied whether such oo’ rack shall be let, cither {or llinestone of for sl LOTS FOR s AI E Stone, “THds to be accompanied by the -Mmm.nn propased sureties who, in the event of the awarding of the contract, will enter into bonds with th of 1lnlv ten minutes’ walk from end of Omaha in the sum of five hundred dollars for the Street Car Track. faithful perfermance of such work. The Board of Public Works rescrves the right to reject any or all bids. \J c A"} 1L c o x JAMES CREIGHTON. Chairman Board of Public Worke Park Avenue Ho £ Je 18 taw-tw : Je121m §Hanscom Place stood the test of years wud given entire and perfect | American character that <ome such histori- able Jet Orifice, The Public 18 requested carefully to notice the new and enlarged Scheme to be drawn Monthly. . {ERIZE, 815,000, Tickets Only Republicans were formed; angry mi-Annuat ottery Company, erson manage and control the Drawings nd that the same are condveted with ties and wee anthorize the company to wse this cer- t i tifiate, with fuc-similes of our signatures attached. | inereased by a debate which had just taken r 25 years by the legislature Ve e i n " i for eduiational nd charitabe purposeswith & cap. | Would have imported certain monarchical ital of £1,000,000 to which a_reserve fund of over By an overwholming popuiar, vote its_ tranchise now. proposed, however, to relieve the be "pregent 'sateconsitution | people of their burdens were marked by Its grand single number draings take ¥ T0 WI% A Fon. | ton encountered, and which none but he , Class G, at New Or- 1853 153th Monthly 'S0 seventh st., Washington, . 0. | funding scheme it had this grave defect LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY (0 127 La Salle Street. L‘hlca_qo. .l, for | now called, the national debt, Tuesday, July _10th. Sold in 1 Beatty did u) pon , file his ap) . A e, - 0 185, e s stnln: | Amrioan Congress now took place. The sell_malt, spiritous and vinous liquors st | bil] to select 8 permanent seat of govern 0 objection, remonstrance or protest. filed within two wecks from June 28th, A. K for two weeks it the expent | Jeaders came forward, Fisher Ames and ke TheNebraska.NationalBank in Congress: but his tactics as a parlimen- close of business, | lightning like strokes upon his adversary, 420,621, | was James Madison, debater of the age. 5,074,608 56,040,052 11,260,00 " | sac rifices of the amed bank do THE 'DAII Y BFF---()MAHA \ ll RDA Y .IUNE 30, 1383, : 9 Ames and Madison. || The Record of Stormy debate in the First Congress, There were three sassions of the first Cone | gress held under the Constitution of the United States. The two first, sessions con- | stituted an American history, They were held here in New York in the | "old City Hall, at the corner of Wall and Nassau strects, Here, too, on the balcony [ of the same building Washington was in- augurated President, April 80, 1380, It has beeh proposed to commemorate the lnt- ter event by suitable entablatures to be erected at the Sub-Trensury which now oe- cupies the samne 1t .is u reproach to epoch in cal monument was not long ago placed on | the spot where Washington took the Presi dential oath, with the mn words: 1 swear—so help me God!" and Chancellor Livingston waved his hand and exclaimed: ¢ | “Long live George Washington, President of United Stutes, | Two questions of vital interest to the whole people had to be met at the thres- hold of the Government which the two great rival parties of Federalists and feeling was stirred up, and differences of opinion seemed to be irreconcilable, These were the plan of Alexander Hamilton in favor of the nssumpsion by Government of the debts of the several States, and the meas- ure known as the residence question for the selection of a permanent seal of Govern- - ment. The thirteen original States were almost rent asunder in the very hour of their union by the conflict of views upon these two questions, The excitement was place upon the bill to fund the public deht. The finances were in & deplcrable situation, and national bank currency was imminent. | It was then that Alexander Hamilton came forward with his celebrated report, afterward immortalized by the eloquence of Daniel Webster. Hamilton’s statesman- ship was of the highest orde enamored of the British Cons itution, and features into our own. The remedies he | great wisdom. The funding scheme was i the main a sound one, although some of its features were objectionable. During the Revolution the greatest difficulty Washing- could have overcome, was the want of money to pay the soldiers and procure supplies for the army. Paper or Conti- nental money was resorted to, but broke {down. Certificates of debt were next given to individual creditors, with a pledge of puyment as soon as the Confederation should become able to meet its obligations. But so great was the distress of the soldiers and the people generally, that they were compelled in many cases to part with these debentures for u mero tithe of their face value, often at less than ten cents on the dollar. Rings of speculators sprang up and indistriously circulated the story far and wide that the Continental bonds would never be redeemed. These cormorants by ! | trick and cheat bought up for a nominal price immense sums of the national certifi- cates of debt. As grand as was Hamilton's e it made no distinction between the suffer- | ring creditors, the original holders of the bonds, and the rapacious speculators who debtedness. But the measure wfs engin- ecred through successfully by the Hamilton party, and Congress provided that all this paper should be redeemed at par. Besides this debt of Congress, or, as it is the States themselves during the war had contracted heavy liabilities of their own, The excite- ment produced by the passage of the fund- ing measure had not yet subsided, when the bill was introduced for the assumption by the general government of these sepa- " | rate debts of the States. Upon this sub- ject one of the most acrimonious debates which ever occured in the history of the of | ment was at the same time before Con- * | gress. In the course of the deliberations upon o | these questions two eminent parlimentary James Madison, Five years later Mr, Anmes delivered on the Jay treaty the great- est speech which had ever then been heard tarian, his flery powers of attack, his were never displayed to such advantage as now, in 1790, when he stepped forward as the champion of the assumption of the state debts, and the determined foe of a Southern location for the seat of govern- | [ ment. Opposed to him on each question o| The mental equipment of the two men always cool, wary and imperturbable in debate. His reading in constitutional and general history was unequaled, and he 2 [ had sn unusual facility in applying the in- exhaustable stores of his knowledge to all arose. Above all stood his powers as a reasoner, afterward so wonder- fully displayed in his celebrated Virginia report on thealien and sedition laws. Mr. Ames relied chiefly on patriotic timent, and made light of the rigid rule of construction in deploying his forces und | opening up the line of his argument to the | Ho He drew a glowing picture of the " | cases as they 5 0 | doctrine, and pointed but he was |, mere carte and tierce of digladiatic is sometimes called, Mr. Ames was the | perior of Mr. Madison, | In reply to this animated specel, Madi | son grounded himself on constitutional | ut the limitations of | power with which Government was clothed. | Proceeding with a lucid review of the or- ganic law, he showed that the people had not delegated to Congress the power or | right to assume State liabilities, He fore the letter of the Constitution. Ames called & quibble presented itself to his mind in & different light. After a arching argument upon the constitutionsl view of the subject, Mr, Madison next went on to speak of the injustice of the claim then before Congress. He classified the Stotes into debtor and creditor divi- serving good faith with the States them- selves, some of which owed lardly twenty thousand dollars, while othersowed several millions, to consolidate such unequal debts into a single mass and transfer the burden of payment from those who owed the money to others who did not owe it? If the United States should assume the State debts & uniform tax would have to be laid upon the poople of the Union at large, in order to raise u revenue to discharge the debt. Would not the creditor States, he inquired, regard legislation which should saddle on them the burdens of the debtor | States not only as a hardship, without Constitutional warrant, but as the exercise of arbitrary and despotic power on the part of Congress? The inexorable logic of Madison made a | profound impression upon the House, and carried dismay into the ranks of the specu- Iators. In vain did Hamilton try to throw the mantle of his own respectability over those pioneer jobbers of Wall street. His special pleeding in behalf of the stock gam- blers did not avail when subjected to the iron logic of the father of the Constitution, The newspapers fanned the excitement by flery editorials, and roused the public mind to a feverish state. *This measure,” says Jefferson, “‘produced the most bitter and angry contest ever known in Congre: before or since the union of the Stat At length Madison and Ames marshalled their forces, and the decisive test of a vote was reached, The Assumption bill was rejected and the darling project of Hamil- ton and Ames was slaughtered in the House of Representatives, Madison had triumphed; but Ames und the New Eng- land members, burning with rage, quit the Congress in a body, and a deadlock ensued. —[New York Star.] e LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP. The Lime Kiln Club. “ understand,” began the President, as the meeting epened in due form, “dat quite a number of de members of dis club am gwine to be mar'ied doorin’ de summet. | Dat’s ull right, an’ T wish ‘em much joy, | an’ shall be glad to witness de obsequies of | ench an’ ebery one. But, I want to say a few words in gineral. In de fust place, am you gwine to mar'y fur love or fur a sort o' bizness partuership? If you answer fur love, let me warn you to be sartin dat you doan’ mistake de sentiment. Many a young hiad gotten into their clutch at a fow conts | man who thought his heart torn in love has on the dollar immense blocks of this in- | plunged into matrimony to diskiver dat he simply had an admiration fur a $30 set of false teoth an’ & high instep, If you anser fur u sort o bizness partnership, let me warn you not to expeet too much. Yon won't love de woman, en’ she won't trust | you. It will ben sort o hoss trade in which both porties will be cheated and both con- tiner to be mad about it,. You can git along arter fashon, an’ people who see her on your arm at a cireus won't know how you fight at iome. have a show in the transackshun. Doan’ g0 off yer feet bekase you meet a gal who kin sing like a rebin, smile like a rose an jump off de street kyar widout boderin’ de driber to stop. A wife will hab much mo’ to do 'sides singin’ an’ cultivatin’ dimplos. If you am gwine to marry, ax yerselves how fur $10 & week will go when divided up fur clothes an’ pervisions an’ house rent an’ fewel an’ incidentals, Befo’ you fall in love wid & gal who looks too sweet fur any- thin’ in & red plush sack, kinder figger on how many sich duds yer inkum would afford her. Befo’ you am all broke up ober agal who plays de pianner, talks French, paints landscapes an' reads poetry, jist sit down an’ figger who am to cook yer meat an' taters, patch yor cloze, darn yer socks an’ help yer make $13 buy $15 worth of things. Befo’ ye let a pa'r o' flashing eyes an’ & cunnin’ r]hnplo captivate ye, look aroun’ & little an’ see it de owner has got & temper like & wildeat, = Marriage am s lot- tery simply bekase people tuke each odder unsight an’ unseen. Let us now prognos- ticate to bizness.” AP0 Vo One of the Greatest ot Speculators, P. D. Armour is of sturdy Scotch Pres- byterian stock. He was born in one of the central counties of New York, on a farm ong the hills. It was the highest ambi tion of his boyhood days to carn moncy enough to buy the farm adjoining his fa- ther's. When the gold fever broke out he was still a mere stripling; but, full of youth full enthusiasm, he started for California, driving # wagon across the plains and He remained there three or four years, andin that time saved fuw thou sand dollars. He had cash enough to buy that farm and settle down. He had mountains, Revolutionary struggle, and of the herol people in the common cause, He ifeniously blended the debts | ) | of the States with the national burdens and | denounced the argument that would put | them on a separate footing as sheer sophis try, He declared the State debts were i curred for defensive purposes durin war, Their treasure, he held, was pour | out prodigally by the States in the cause of independence and uided powerfully to beat back the armies of Great Brit He not envy the soul of that man, he exclaim- f|ed with undue personality, who quibbled | | over constitutional objections to Govern- ,mum assumption of debts thus nobly m~' curred by the individual States for the | {good of all. In spicy flings like the |m| 10 sooner reached home than he experi enced a sudden revulsion of. feeling. The st ed, and dull The house append mean and dingy He only remained on the | best medicine for d of the kidneys, livor, self to Cineinnati, Later he dr fted A4, 49,30 Joatth b e vaes aad L ind: 14 he sold a great lot of pork ate40 barvel, | #7 BEE IR EREEE Solo Agent for Omaha and the West. and hought it again at ¥18 o #19, realiz : " Oftice Corner 13th and Hamoey \'tlu\'lr’ ing a profit of about & raillion To-day BOSTON & ALBANY RAILROAD. ——— he vanks as the wealthiest man in Chi being rated by those who kuow something of his business ¢ $25,000,000 or £30,000, 000, His transactions ave colossal, His firm employes between 5,000 and 6,000 men, on his pay rolls 4 “If you amus' marry, let common sense | 17- about cum(llu(lnm\l quibblers, and in the 1 who receive Mluruu of £5,000 and over, , 85 it | He is not yet b5 years of age. Republican Fresh Lime Juice at ! Goodman's, . Bulington R The new line to for business, and ‘li Call and sec. Corne 16eodtf The FIRE 1 will sell at private salo dollar - Retail and worth of Dry Goods, BOARD OF UNI ne tomatoes at Choice Country Shot Norton's, Y"‘""L at Davenport. the world Laces, made up Lace ( Domestics, ete., ote. | morning all the newest shades i Rib- Mandarin, bons, Orange, tas, also a full line of bon, widths 2 to 22, advanced per ¢ we have bought very thus enabled prices, while ou pro . CRUIC 18-thrend serge front, former price 3. W this low price. The s more than we ask for Sealed bids for the the State Fair grou September 10th to privileges, and_threo by the board of mana For Parrots and ( and Fiveworks, go to Crockery Store, 16th Mrs. Trance Mediuj vate sittings daily, Chiicago street. g Chibkens at port. | Day | Plenty of fresh how at Wiemers', Frederic Farnam, car hest selected stock of leading get styles and m, 100, 'WE SHOULD HELP Springfield, Mass., writes Ay diseases, und after enduring wsengoers en route to | the Pacific coast via this | ¢hoice of more routes than offered by any other line out of Omaha. Tourist tickets to Colorado at greatly saw danger, he said, to the life of the |reduced rates now on sale, Union in this early attempt to transcend | turn until October 31st. What Mr, | Toutes, 3th and Farnan, —— WAIT, WAIT SURANCE company Wholesale Notions, Clothing, ons, and asked whether it would be ob- | Gents and Ladies Unde perfectly sound, 1109 Farnham street By order of the —— Always take the 1 Gloss starch makes the finest po sl A ME YER=BRO Arestill continuing their gr it within the last two | weeks, but as we anticipated an advance, to well them at the old | e A. D. MORSE Our price for a woman’s first quality| SILVERWARE, CLOCKS, ONLY DO cENTS AND 81, this lot of goods and put_them down to | The Latest, Most Artistic, and Choicest L — Fresh Fish at Motz e —E—— BOOTH PRIVILEGES, ing the next annual be received at my office until .lul{ said_bids will not inc hall | or other purposes, space to be u\uhunul tied by the board_of managers. pmuND MeINTyRE, President, —— Ersurrer the mammoth clothi; } Tasah, Hamos S HOW CASES! MAX MEYER & BRO, | ——— Cards and wedding ——— moskey, Clairvoyant and * T returned.” 0 Choice country butter and egus, fresh at NELSON'S, corner 20th and Burt. | 0 0 lonting nter, 1 wd| F JYE BRUNS\T;T!I‘GK &BALKE Goods bought at his store will be found the cheapest and most durable in the end. Get your hats at a hat store, and you will W (,A/Hl Pianos. [PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES: Hardman Pianos 2] Best Zanibar Ivory Billiard \Balls, per set. ... Vha e R Lindeman I Smith American Pianos BILLIARD ax.o'z'n and séveral kinds of organs at Edholm & Erickson’s music store, 113 North 1Gth [ No- 1, 74 inches wide, per yard St. - Crounse block je28-4t fize of | Exact Size of Bec NE » OVE. 26 of | o ONE H I)If ABOVE Tablo, O Tetio The Mercury Climbs up to the Top por e Notch. Bx10 : 5x0.8 : For Cushion To-day has been the hottest day of the o :‘,:*'" e season, the heat being perfectly over- ‘m} Z o« 8 ) |ForCushion powering. Both . The thermometer at Max Meoyer & Bros., o "~ |For Bed ndicated the g from 1 ". yesterday o | aaay) ) ([ FaFCauion until 12 1. to-duy: 12 ni,, 89° ;2 p, ., !u° e Al Both 5 p.m., 98°; 7 p. m,, 82 aom, 77°; 104 m, 92°; BILLIARD CHALX, ——— “Having the aiiction caused by kidney and liver ness and_depression tucident [Nationnl o B0c per bottle at Route fornin is now open “=ISNOT=- line have a wd to r Great choice ORDEN, Ticket Agent. | BEFORE USING. | Nature will restore the Hair if you will a8 4 worn.out soil wil grow pump | Jif you feed it with a proper fertillzer, 1f & ¢E...."... to apply lime where stable manure was| [ [ pcded, and fuiled to get 2 crop, was Ii the fault of the soll or of knowledge on his part? 1f w8 | f have hitherto porked from a wria fi"“ le and lmmsi I- it 2 e m‘-u'-‘ be reached ? BE R wil ”o\\h g,‘ DA" ] NT and STOP FALLINC HAII. Pric ", WAIT, at 50 cents on the £50,000 wear, Hats, ote. J. H. GIBSON CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAN[IFA[ITI]BY YERWRITERS m&e-tf Wiemenrs'. CORNER TWELFTH AND HOWARD 1R OMAIZIA, - ! v attention glven to repairing. ulders only 8k per corner 16th and b pest. The Mirror | \_WELERgffMUSIC DEALERS. OMAHA, NEB. NINE LEADERS ! IMPORTANT TO BUYERS OF Pianos& Oroans Ont of the many hundred manufae- turers of this line of goods, we lay claim to representing the leading makers, and can n\nm a more complete and larger line of Pianos and Qrgans than can be found in ane ONE House in the west. Owr NINE LEADERS are the following well- known and celebrated instruments. STEINWAY PIANOS, CHICKERING PIANOS, KNABE PIANOS, VOSE PIANOS, PEASE PIANOS, ARION PIANOS, SCHONINGER CYMBELLA ORGANS, CLOUGH & WARREN ORGANS, STERLING IMPERIAL ORGANS, We want everybody desiring a Piane or Organ to call or write to us’ for infor- ion and GET POSTED. We can sell ou the best instrument made for the Yaast moriay, 1f you will glve e R EME and want to buy. All we usk is to show you, as we know we can satisfy everybody from our Nine Leaders, which are recog- nizod by those posted, as the best made. Send for catalogue and price list. oat wale of | Joods, Silk Wraps, | Roceived thi | Nile and Cac- THE, Black Velvet Rib OLDEST WHOLESALE & RETAIL These goods hav JEWELRY HOUSE | IN OMAHA, largely, and are | t stock lasts. ».-\;K I.‘Q“(‘«L | Visitors can here find all the novelties in lace bal ral is RICH AND STYLISH JEWELRY, wish to close out ole-leather is worth Selections in them. A. D. FPreocious Stonos AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS of e VAT FINE WATCHES, s at Omaha, dur- AT AS LOW PRICES Fair, to be held| 15th, inclusi mu‘ As is compatible with honorable dealers, MORSE. & Rosenste e Call and see our elegant new store, ide dining stands aro reserved agers, for charitable Tower Building, R 11TH AND FARNAM STS, CORNE! ‘Seward, Neb. MAX MEYER & BRO., MANUFACTURERS OF fri-sat. W, Gentleman's and Cass streets. WAREROOMS, Cor, 11th & Farnam Sts., Omaha. X A large stock always on hand, stationery Cotter's, | = = W. F. CLARK, WALL PAPER, PAINTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR, KALSOMINING GLAZING And work of this kind will receive prompt attention. CORNER SIXTEENTH AND DOUGLAS - OM, Pri- 13th near Norton’s, 16th and NEB legrown vegotables all kinds of Hats, - ompany. » W JUNE 6th, 1583, In order to protect the public against the fmposition of Sountebanks in our line, we have concluded to offer BILLIARD MATERIALS AT COST. save money. Fapectaly and sclely manufuctured for Ivan Simones & File at Verviers, Belgium. 60 | No. 2, 74 inches wide, per yard 8,74 inches wl«u. per yard. ... 86,00, No Beut French Billacd Chalk, por grow..... INGS-— Fringes, Leat) ;mm- R R T e e AR T AL ories, ONE ANOTHER. pril 10, 1883, saying: CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, £4rOmaha office, 500 South 10th street. NEW YORK, ST. LOUIS, the aches, pains, weak: eod-mde eto until body and ets of the village looked warow, cramp | s about fifty men | soul were nearly distracted, 1 sought for relief and a A nheuser-Busch ., BREWING ASSOCIATION: | CELEBRATED ' Keg and Bottled Beer ! This Excellent Beer speaks for itselt. cure for my trouble, and was told by a friend whe had been oured by it himself, that the best and enly sure eure wis Hunt's Romedy, and upon his vecom mendation | oot noed taking it, and the first fow dowes improved my condition in & very marked man nor, and & continuance of ity use hus justified all that my friends claimed for it—that it was @ wure and permanent cure for all discases of the kidneys |and iver. - Hovorat of my triendy in Hpringfield have | used it with the most gratifying results, and I foel it ure to me Lo my duty ax well ay 4 pl " Hunt's ftemedy in the ghest possible terms, MANUFACTURER'S TESTIMONY | e i1 W, PAYSE, manufacturer of ha i N Y ORDERS FROM ANY PART OF THE STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, Will be Promptly 8hipped. ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE T0 THE STANDARD trunks, valisos, ote., a7 Main strect, fleld, Mass., writes us under date of Apeil 10, <, STLOUIS M0, | Grsrarums, 1 lave used Dunts Rewedy, the Anekt Hour, Esq., payma Boston & Albany | J.C. KARBAOI-I, PIONEER Iy, and wy experience Buggy and Spring Wagon Manufacturer, | am satisfiod that it will do just what it promises to ttention § ald to Horse Shoelng and GeneralfBlacksmithing, mmm:mu-l-l* Itallroad, st Springtield, M cx April 23, 1883 I have wsed Hunts R with it has been such that 1 do if used according to dir | &