Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1883, Page 2

£ . 2 A NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAR, From the Boston @iobe arrs, Editors — Tho bove {8 & good Ifkenoes of Mre, Lydia B Piad Am, of Lynn, Mass,, who aboveall other human belng Jay ba eruthtally called the “Dear Friend of Woman, «some of her correspondents love to eall her, 8 ymealonsly devoted to her work, which ia the outcom P & lifestudy, and s obliged to keep slx Ind Nelstants, to help hor answer the largs correspondent Mich dally pours {n upon her, each bearing fta spects arden of suffering, or oy &t release from ft, He wgotable Compound s & madieine for good and n¢ vil purposes. 1 have personally inveatigatod it ax W matisfied of tho truth of this, n account of [+ proven merita, 1t Is recommende 4 prescribed by the best physicians fn the country o says: 1t works ke & charm and saves mud An. 1twill cure entirely the worst form of * the utcrus, Leucorrhosa, frregular snd p in,all Ovarian Troubles, n, Floodings, all Displacement: s,and s especie’ portion of the rys'sm, and give alency os Bloating, [eadashios krvous Irostration, Gonera Debility, Sleoplessnioss epression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing bwn, caustng pain, wolght and_backache, 18 alway ermanently cured by its use. 1t will &t all times, an ndar all circumstances, act in harmony with the Jay Aat governs tho fomalo system Tt costs only $1. per bottie or six for §5.,and ia eold b Tigglsts, Any advice roquired as to spocial cames, Jenamen of many who liave been roitorod to perfed salth by the use of tho Vegetahls Compound, oan ¥ Balned by addressing Mre, P.. with stamp for sepis Aher home in Lynn, Mass. ¥or Kidney Compiaint of efther sex this compount§ asurpassed as abundant testimonials show, “Mre Pinkham's Liver Pills," says ono writer, “ar flie world for the cure of Constipation 1 Torpidity of tho liver, Her Bow wondars {n ita pecial line and bids tat n ita poprlarity. + her as an Angel of Meray whose v 1 1200d 10 othors, [STATE | AuEucv. &l AINS IN b Business Property, OFF BAT Residence Proper(ty Suburban Property. IMPROVEDANDZUNIMPROVED Lands AND Farms in all PartsTof Nehraska. WEIHAVE A RANCH OF 1,900 Acrems Stoclkkod WHICH WE OFFER, AT A LOW PHICEI WITH A Range T of Several Thousand Acres, BEDFORD & SOUER, i W13 8, 14th Streat. $200 A YEAR CAN BE SAVED IN THE LIVING EXPENSES OF THE FAMILY by the use of Rux Maaxus, Tho Humiston Food Pre- wraative. I prosorves Meat, Fi, Milk, Croam, Egy id all kinds of Animal Food fresh and aweet for wocks, even in tho hottost weat This can be roved the testimonials of hundreds who have tried You cau prove it for yourself for 60 cents. You will find that this is an articlo which will save you » grost monev, MO SOURED MILK, NO SPOILED MEAT, NO BTALE EGUS. 1t will keep thom fresn and woet (or many a: and doos not impart the alightest foreign taste to the s treated. It s s0 simple in operation that & child can follow the directions, & as harmless as sall aad costs only @ traction of ‘s cent meat, flah, butter or cheose o to & This fs no'humbug; it is endorsed by 2 W. Johnson of Yale U y druggists and grocers. Sample pounds sent pre-pail by mall or express (v we prefor) on receipt of price. lame your express office. Viandine brand for meat; Ocoau Wave for fish and sea food; Suow Flake for milk, butter and cheese; Anti-Forment, Anti-Fly and Anti'Mold, 50c. per 1. cach. Pearl for cream; Quocn for ey, and Aqua-Vitas for fluid cxtracts, §1 yor Ib. THE HUMISTON FOOD PRESERVING 00., 1v30-mdokwlm 72 Kilby Bt. Boston, Mass. O REAT ENCLISH nimtnv.i i LR VO Cures zuicar s Debility OUR CARD B/ SKET. A Concort to be Given at the Opera | House by Vassar Graduates To Raise Means for Educating Pcor Western Girls at the College. A Dull Week With Oircus for Amusement, Nothing But the Said the man with the card hasket Now, T really hato to ask it, Bt can't you drop an item in to-day 1 me anything for variety, Tell me anything of society, Somothing real o somethine rimored here, T | ., Miss Maggio Wilson is visiting Miss R it bt | MeLoughlin at Tekamah i | Miss Woodic McCormick is summer T'he poor cler) od up from writing | ing at Colorado Springs [ With a frown quite uninvitin | Mr. Warren Switzler and wife have | And thundored out in tones beyond mistake, | yopurned from Minnetonka. *‘Society! Socioty here is doad, sir | Miss Gilbert, of Burlington, is at Mi And its votaries havo fled, sir Jennio Touzalin's, Minnetonka or to Spirit Luke One of the « in our basket last week announced a - proposed concert of | the Vassar alumnae as jon of Chi-| a houso, Thursday evoning, | 30th, tribute to the programme are: Miss |§:|||>'\ cago and the west, Boyd's o It will take place at August Among those who eon James, of Council Bluffs, soprano; Miss Carric Atking, piano; and totte, Misses Rustin, Yates, Poppleton and Mr. Mayer. The pr to the ““Vassar educational fund.” The object of this fund is very clearly set forth by Miss E. E. Poppleton of this city, the general chairman and treasurer, in a little pamphlet a piano quar seds are to go epared by her for the use of the association, which is com- posed of the 62 western graduates of Vas- At its last meeting it was deter- mined to change its character from a social to a working organization, and es- tablish a fund, the inter of which should be devoted *‘to the education at Vassar of western girls—girls whose scholarship and character make them worthy the advantages of a collegiate training, but whoso poverty prevents their obtaining it.” Candidates for the ben. fit of the fund are to be chosen by ¢ petitive examination; the first from Chi- cago, those following from any western town which can_prepare an applicant. In devising this plan the committee were mindful of two points: 1. To os- tablish between the association and the colloge a relation which shall be a hel ful one, and at the same time an indi- vidual and independentone. 2. To form the plan 8o as to make it specially fitted to rouse the interest of western grad- uates.” Tho entire association has re- solved itself into a committeo of tho whole, made up of single members in towns where there is but one almuna, of sub-committess in towns where the several, with a general chairman, Prest dent Raymond has said in regard to the | school, ‘I want to sco these advanta open to every poor girl in the land w has braing and a heart, and who desires to cultivate and train them, for the serv- ico of God and humanit, The e dull, ircus camo on Friday the rush of people to at- tend it, notwithstanding the discomfort of heat and dust, showed need of only too clearly how much . There scems amitsement our people to be absolutely nothing through the summer to interest them. How opta ble would bo a series of open air band concerts! But bands will not play with- out money. Next week the opera house opens for the season with the Chi Ideal Opera company, and from Thurs- day orf, wo_shall have something in the cal line, with all the addition of Near Omaha I|uveel e, vt CARDS. Licutenant Walter 8, Schwyler has been detailed to Cornell university f throo years as instructor in military tactics, ~ Ho was a very popular member of Omaha society at one time when sta tioned horo and will no doubt fare as well at Cornell us his predocessor, Cap- tain Burbank, who has' been there five years, Miss Birdio Dunlap, of New York ci who passed o largo part of last wi with frionds here, is lying very danger- ously ill at her home,” we regret to say. Sho was thrown from a carringe lnst spring and received some brain injury. The dootors have not given up hope, Dr, George L. Miller, accompanied by his wifo and Miss Holen Thomas, started yostorday for Europe, They will go di- roct to London and after seeing that thoroughly will travel in various coun- trios, taking four, five or six months, as pleasure dictates. Mr. Bert Watson, private secrotary to L AT (T A Y T for n fow days, returned to Boston this aftornoon, ~ Ho has an cnviable posi- tion, The marriage of Gilbert M, Hitcheock and Miss Jossio Crounso is announced to take placo at Ft. Calhoun, Thursday, August 30, The bridal tour will be in Europe, iss Annio Williams, daughter of S, B. Willisms, Esq., was married Thurs: day to Mr. Geo. Barney and loft for a bridal tour through Colorado that noon, Mz, Honry Yates and Warren Yates went up to Norfolk during the week on o hunt and returned with o praiso-worthy exhibit of the prairie birds. Mus. Judee Wakeley and Miss Nellie Wakeley have been visiting easternfr for the past four woeks in Now York, Michigan and Wisconsin, A party was given Thursday eveningat the residence of F. A. Schueider, in honor of Mr, Frank Schneider's seven- toenth birthday. ' Mrs. Col. Stanton and family have re- turned from - Ft. Bridger, where they have been for a wmonth visiting Mrs, Judge Carter. Mr, John A. Horbach and son Paul start in a day or so for a rapid tour out | on the Oregon short line and return via Colorado. Col, Royal, now stationed at Ft. Bay- ard, New Mexico, has beon in the city for a few diys and returns to his post to- morrow. Capt. W, H. Powell of the Fourth Infantry has returned from Fairticld, OF MANLY VIGOR, Spermators- | [owa, where he inspected thestate troops R 4 e ausmenind | of Tows, SLtox bottle, large Bottly 10ur | Phe Omaha lawn tenmis club has s the oy, 86 B &5 | oorganized {or the Jpalgn and oty will again take the lead of social sports. Mr Bird Wakeley is climbin tains in Colorado and writing st the dictation of the zephyrs, Miss Mogeath and Miss Jennie Meago- moun- orthand aro | e | which w \’4(1\ left Thuraday for Cheyenne to visit | Mrs. Robertson until Oct. 1 Miss Agnes Rogal, formerly of this city, is at Harbor, Mt. Desert, Me Mrs. Col. Royal is with her ; | Mrs. James Woolworth left this morn |ing for Sioux City, to visit Mrs, C. D, Waoolworth Gieneral Howard has taken the Brown | son house and will occupy it soon as his residence. | Mrs. General Wilson and Miss Ettie | Wilson returned to-day from Bayfield, Wis Miss Grace Wilbur is girl who has gone to Salt another Omaha E. 8. Dundy, jr., and wife are visiting Mrs. Dundy's relatives in Ohio. Master Weir Coffman is grandpa at Indianola, Towa Miss Emma Carter of St | the guest of Mrs, Wakefield | visiting his | | | Joscph, is | | Frank Colpetzer is at Maniton Springs, & Colorado, Colonel Ogalalla, Sharp has come back from | Mis. Judgo Savage is at Nantasket Beach. | Miss Minnie Saunders is at Asburgy Park. Captain Foote is at Nar Pier. Miss Eliza Tompkins is in Wyoming. e *Among the most eflicacious of gansott reme dial agents are the medical preparations from the laboratory of Mrs. Lydia Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, —— THE LIGHTNING'S FLASH. Two Houses Strack Last Night at Dif- ferent Ends of the City. And the Inmates Narrowly Escape in Both Instances, There were many things about the heavy storm last night that were unusual and the weird appearance of the sky, the rush of rain and the dazzling flashes of heaven's artillery drew many to watch the spectacle to the dangerous parts of the house, the doors and win- As two little children of C. W, Preston, a U, P. machinist, who occupies a cottage at 1309 California street, were most dows. aning from o window, watching the in, the lightning struck the wall i ent to the window deafening peal of thunder followed. Mrs. Preston, an intelligent little wo- | man, room, also looking at the She said that the | room looked as if it was filled with BALLS OF FIRE | and everything was blue for awhile. As soon as she recovered from the shock she | looked for her boys, one fourand one ten | to-day, and found them both unhurt. | Sho clapbonrding next the window where | they sat, howe was ripped off fre the eaves to the ground the bare joists exposedand thennils melted off whero they | cted through the wood. One narrow n straight through the | | side of an adjoining house and a window | there smashed to pieces. . The bolt after entering a closet m Mr, Preston’s house scoms o have followed the partition wall and passed out tho other side. This was n_very narrow escape, but | there was another just as mi.aculous at | the house of John MeAvin,at Eighteenth | and Center streets, at the other end uf; town. Both these accidents occurred just at tl FIRST CLAP OF THUNDER, | remarked by many at the time, 7 o'clock, as an unusually sharp | one. This struck through the chimney of MeAvin's houso and tore away about half the roof, so that he, lying on a bed ina front room, suddenly “saw the sky above him and the rain pouring throug] He jumped up to look for a baby in a | crib, and seeing it convulsed, thought it dying, but it soon recovere Mus. McAvin was in the had been standing near the stov She had a baby in her ars, and had just | moved over to u chair to get THE BABY'S NIGHT DRESS when the blow e It knocked stove down, flattened the pino out li newspaper, and bored a nole through the floor, where she had been standing o second before, two fect square. Ton foot of plaster came tumbling down, and the cannon-like report of the thund combined with the real danger, terrificd them all, but aside from this they were all unhurt. On which both families are to be congratulated. tchen and | ——— Satisfactory Evidence, Graham, drug writes: 1 have been lxinf( . HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE S for the past year, and have found it one of the most salable medicines I have ever had in my house for Coughs Colds and even Consumpition, always giving entire satisfaction. Ploase sond me one gross by Saturday's steam- er. J.oW. Austin, T 1 \ wholesale st, of ——— UL SLEEP, rds Thrown Arvound tho veler at the Paxton, There is probably no hotel in the United States so well provided for in the way of fire escapes as the Paxton and it is in fact the only hotel in this state which has any fire escape at all. During the excitement following the terrible holocaust at Milwaukee, the Kitchen Bros, set to work to devise means to make their guests not only comfortable but safe, and the pe- culisr _arrafgement of the house | made this an’ eusy matter. ~ Stairways were constructed from one story to an- other, between the broad verandas on the outside of the building, and the means of egress from any part of the building are as easy and safo to a lady as | to the most daring climber. In each hall is posted up a sign directing the guest to the fire escape, and in shortnothing could be more perfertly arranged. The Paxton is & house in which one can go to sl and slumber peacofully without foar of being burned to death before morning. U — Detoctives and Private Ofticers Usually woar their badges of authority con- cealed under their clothing, but Dr, Thon Eclectric Uil wears its o8 in the form of rinted labels, attached to sach and every bot- th. #0 that all may know its mission. "It is given full and complete suthority to arrest all aches and pains, and doos its duty every time, pro cts cither material or “politic [ We have had too much rain for mall grain and fear wheat, oats barley have been damaged. Corn coming on nicely even that which v unc [ Davia City | fathers THE DAILY BEE---MONDAY, AUGU&T 20, 1883, THE PICKET LINE. {The Blandering Selfishness of the Democrats Proves the Salvation of Republicans, Government Control of the Tel- egraph--The Next great Political Move, The Railroads and the People The Costof Moving the Crop Affalrg in Buelér County, Dasm Ciry, Neb, August 16 Again we ask a part of your valuable space for tho purpose of spreading our three-fourt t holds oft untit the last of pitted with hail will make £ crop if fro eptember, Many and might be noticed. Chief among them is the retirement of Mr. Wolfenbarger, the mpromising prohibition editor of the Mr. El. Heart becomes the sole proprietor and editor of The Republican, the organ of this, But- ounty, and we presume will a little more gentle with the prohibition question, if party than was Mr. W editor’s chair changes improvements ublican, interests demands it, while sthing succeeds like he filled the | cigar-bax tied cashier's count with At the ayoung man with black eyes, a little, black mustache, dark of complexion, and anco of th strings. the general appear panishyouth pictured on box in the act of serenading with ight guitar several fair senoritas 1A rais [ perched in a window overlooking a balco- | ny. This decidedly handsome youn man had two companions, distinguished |looking forcigners, and the two hailed from Mexico, one being alawyer, and the |other two proprietors of plantations. Their names were J. Lozano, de Levantez and M. Schaur Navarto. They are on their way to Niagara Falls, and fron: thence to Europe on a pleasure trip. The irrepressible interviewer got |in his work as usual, and the Mexican | gentlemen talked about Gen. Diaz, what and man he was, and how popu larity was certain to make Lim president llll xt December. They said Gen. Grant | was a great favorite in N coj that he | believed so heartily in the resources of Mexieo that he had put some | to a Mexican railroad. noney in Jay Gould, they declared, was the great man of enter prise. They told how he had been granted concessions from tl vernment to build two roads—one from Laredo to the (¢ of Mcxllo, and f there to ala, and also a cross road from | Vera Cruz to Zihuatane At 4 o'clock the ty seated themselves in - a hack in | front of the hotel, the only face visible at the carringe window being that of the von-hued attendent, y grasped th | carpet valise with the projc bl bottle nd as the shades of me settled down n nchol m the countenance the | curiously inclined were informed by | wag that*Uncle” Rufe Hatch had “‘soured | on his assisted-emigrant party, t production and Jay Gould had settled him for all time, and that he had done with with the whole blank business.” over have ana- fon powde b ) T u ives and L success, and on this principle, or would | friends. What hotte d be said of it. say policy, even high-toned jominals are | ——— run now days | A Card. ys. The three political parties are ¢ izing for the fray this fall. The monopoly county convention is called for | the 25th, the republ; September 1, and the democrats are g low for “ducks,” they will be on hand of course with high hopes until after the fight for president next year, and will be found en- | gaged in their old occupation of the past. twenty years i. e., making blunders and the country may be congratulated that they are about alike evenly distributed | throughout the nation In Towa the “Simon” pure and their de secured by their own blun- ders. Ohio seems to have the same variety of “democracy” and $50,000 nom- inations, to the unprajudiced observe will and ought to keep company with | their Towa brethren. They will possibly | get victoriously to the front, after the | Jobbers, tricksters and thieves who con- | trol both. They and the republican party are driven into an alliance with e other to prevent the anti-monopolisst from coming into power. This, Mr. Edi- | 1 T dumped the dirt taken the: To the Bl | S or of the Omaha Brr: Tn an editorial in your last eve- ning's issus, I notice the followir ment: “On Sixteenth street between Juckson and Leavenworth, two teams are ongaged in filling a lot belonging to one of our merchants,” and further intimat- ing that a steal was being p upon the city. I wish to say in that having recently dug a 1 Jackson street. with the city cont being used from teenth street in fill- ing my lot, and I will further say that 1 am giving the city two yards of dirt for every one they are filling into my yard. I'his you can ascertain from the city en- sineer, street commissioner or contractor. You should be little more careful in mak- ing statements of this kind, to first as- n that you are rig| Respectfuily, August 18th, 18 from into This dirt I exchanged . E. Iuer. tor, they will do for their “masters.” The “eorporations” will demand it and obedi- | ence to their masters demands s their | only redeeming v should I say virtue.)| Then speed the when one of these | establishments for the people’s oppres- sion may be dissolved; let them em- | | brace openly and we will ‘fain hope that the disgust of honest frecmenshall prove | the overthrow of the consolidation and | the administration of government, coun- | ty, state and national, may lished on the principles for which our contended, and the relations | which should exist between capital and labor be®udjusted - fair alike to both, and ahich your humble servant believes to be that capital should hold the place of the fruit of labor, and not its master, as is now practically the We congratulate the good people of your city over the result of their contest with the jobbers in your paving improve- ments. We sincely hope that the telegraphers’ strike may result in victory for the op- pressed operators, and t ut of it all, he estab- | the government will step in and supply | U8 it the country with this indispensable fi tor—not by buying out the present lines, |+ unless the water is well wrung out. One word more, and I desist. The railrods’ say that they must be allow: o charge what the trafiic will bear order to move at as low rates which will not by pay them a profit. that they ight our the benefit of this policy m a less rate an oats this season as this in roducts and commodities the cost of services, rarate which would ow we think ceretl, only command about 27 cents per bushel in Chicago now, their rates from ser ewt, which makes this_point 30c. 9 3-5c. per bushel for freight commissi oners and dealors protits will take ore which will only leave the producer . per bushel and after paying thresh ing, and harvesting (nothing), of course. If we complain in the name of the public they will get on this dignity and tells us the public be d-—md, yet I thought this policy work on oats this year,—well the Journals of our last legislature are set, in some one hands, not the public, after the election this fall. Nup&msu they I lot them out, they will be old they think be- fore next years election, blinds will shield them from public vengeance, “may be so.” Excuselengthof this missive, And we will continue on picket. Cruizex, e Dottle of Augostura Bsicters to flavor 1 do, or any other cold drinks with in, Colic iginating Bo sure and get manufuctared by & SONS, - et— THE LAND O} Distinguisued Mexicans and 0da Attendant, you free from Dyspey Diarrhoca and all other diseases from the digestive organs. the genuine Angostu Di, J, ¢ SIEGE CACTIUS, Their Chicago Times, A conglomerate mass of wool blankets, wooden boxes. and valises made out of carpet material lay piled up 1 front of tho head porter who stood in front of the glass window of the cashier's oftice of the Palmer house, yesterday afternoon, This rtment of a traveler's appenduges was guarded by a_decidedly unigue specimen of the genus homo that is found doing menial service in the land that boasts of the alls of Montezu- mas, " sticet tough’s castor after an early morn- ing snooze on o round table in a dago dive. It was about three had some half a dozen dents in it, and as the owner gesticulated with one of the porters about what he an irreverent telograph boy to the man's tile and sug *‘get a derrick and h'ister,” of the man's skin was saffron; his face was void of expression save when he gazed on one of '.Ku carpet satchels which stood gapingly open and exposed to view the necks :f two very black bottles and a ted that he | does he state | And still the | His hot was a cross between that | tempts in a body to enter, usually worn by s filial son of the Emer- | pelled by the police. he ald islo on St. Patrick’s day and a State | threw stories high, | The eolor | —— Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Rolisble Articla. Dr. E. utter, Boston, Mass., 8 “1 found it to vealize the expectations raised, and regard it as a veliable article.” ez A Railroad kit New York World. not often that Mr. 1t unbosoms s Boast, William H. When he mphatically. Vi His uttrances ““The people be dl Here is the philosopy of the billionaire wonopolist’s life in a nutshell. Here | the quintessence of his principles. | In the recent press interview prepared | for general distribution. Mr., Vander- bilt was coached by the {lowery Depew and w rore verbose, 10 Wi N | estate property in New Yo 3 | said Mr. Vanderbilt to his inte | “that is worth more than the entire [ plant. cquipment and everything else of | some roads which seck to compete with rom New York to Buffalo.” Yes, indeed, the New York Central's York city s tically 8, “‘worth more than the entire everything else of some roads,” How did M, derbilt get this real state! Mainly by buying up legisla- ! tures and hoards of aldermen and swind- ‘Iin',: the city out of its property and its rights. | The wat front from Sixty-fifth street i t along the Hudson was secured by condemning the property in the courts and then filling up the lots,with the aid of a purchased com- mon council, St. John's park was given over to the ailroad freebooters through bribery and . | corruption, and for years the dummy traing have practically blocked the west | side from the park to Sixty-fifth strect, | destroying property and killing and | wounding' numbers of victims every year. Then there is the Forty-second street depot, which closes three strects abso- lutely and cuts off all but passenger | travel from two others There is the sunken track which the persuasive Depew lobbied through the legislature, putting half the cost on the city and enabling the Vanderbilt roads to add to their property hundreds of thousands of dollars in value at the people’s expense, | Al these and many moresuch jobs jus- | tify M, V. | ed inte anderbilt’s boast in his extond- iew and fully chime in with his former short but comprehensive declara- tion of principles—*“The people be d a4 | The standard restorati cases of nervousness—is Nervine, ~especially in Samaritan T am perfectly cured,” |of Washburn, to Dr, | Riehmend’s Samaritan Nervine,” At Druggists, —— A Chbinese Show, SaN Fraxcisco, August 18— The efit performance tendered by the Chine: theater to the Triennial committee largely attended. Tltere were 1,200 peo- ple present, mostly eastern knights, the ladies going from curiosi All actors were Chinamen, The man r issued an order that no Chinamen be permitted to enter. This was indiznantly rosented by the Chinese outside who made several at- but were re- Chinamen h windows and Receipts of the stones thre several were arrested. performance was $1,000 — Why use a grit ble article when F muddy, disagreca I's Sarsaparilla, so anted done | pure, so clear, so delightful can be ob caught on" | tained. 100 doses §1.00. | | — *‘Meno sana in corpore sano:” A sound mind in a sonnd body” is the trade mark of | Allen's Brain Food, and we assure our readers that, if dissatisfied with either wemkuess of Brain or Bodily powers, this remedy will s;rwmulunuy strengthen both, §L—A$ FURNITURE! One More Special Sale And the Last for This Year. Until September 1st, we will offer some Special Goods in all Depart- | ments of our business at Greatly Reduced Prices, to Close Out. No such BARGAINS have ever before been Offered in a General Line of FURNITURE: Passenger Blvaor! CHAS, SHIVERIK, ( To All Floors. j 1200 1308 1210 Street, Omaha, Farnham TR A I ¢ W S TTER LS ooth’s "Oval’ Brand AND Frosh Fish at Wholesalo. D. B. BEEMER, Omaha. \ —— = MANUFACTURER OF OF STRICTLV FIRST-CLASS CArIges, Bnagis Roed Wagms 1910 an 1920 Maney Stroet and a8, 1o street, L ONMAHA, NEB. & Tustrated Catalogue furnished free upon applicatian GATE CITY PLANING MILLS! MANUFACT ~ EKS OF Carpenters’ Materials ALSO— Sash, Doars, Blinds, Stairs, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window & Door Frames, &¢ i Planing and Matching a specialty First-class facilitios for the manufact Orilers from the country will be pre Add A.F. DAIL.=Y, ANUFACTURER OF F Buggiss, Carriages and Spring Wagons, My Repository is constantly filled with a sclect stock. Best Workmanship guaranteed. Office and Factory S. W. Corner 16th and Capitol Avenue, Qmaha Pro A. M. CLARK, : Painter & Paper Hanger SIGN WRITER & DECORATOR. (E & RETAIL WINDOW SHADES & CURTAINS, Cornices, Curtain Poles and Fixtures, 107 South 14th Street, i OMAHA, - - - NEBRASKA J. 0. PRESCOTT, N. P. CURTICE. J. 0. PRESCOTT & CO, WWholcsale and Retail PIANOS & ORGANS! Music, Musical Instruments of all Descriptions. CHEAPEST AND MOST RELIABLE HOUSE In the Stato. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK OR SEND FOR PRICES, NO. 1500 Farnam Street . L4 » . . OMAHA. J. H. CIBSON, CARRIAGE AND WAGON MANUEACTORY CORNER_ TWELFTHZANDZHOWARDY TREETS, oMAEIA, - - - - ) Particular attention iven te re airing, Satinsct’ce guarantoed NEBS PIANOS&KORGANS On Long Time--Small Payments. Af Manfocturers Prices. A, Hospe Jrs 1519 DODGE STRE ERFECTION IN Heating and Baking < Is only attained by using CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, WITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS For'sale’by MILTON ROGERS & SONS, OMAHA. D. D. MALLORY & CO'S “DIAMOND” BRAND. -- y i ’5 A ? y -