Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1883, Page 5

THTERS CELEBRATED O getence arial fey mov S » . " Dreaiats and Dea miBmE e nmmnp,‘ffsflw Spasms, Convul Nsn.vl iNE OXTE ) i 14 by a1l D s Fever nrd 1 of the Disestiy A few drops impart a delicio ss of champagne, and but LV, WUPFERMMIII S(;IB Agent. =t Successor b0 J. W, Haveor, e s g g SR WY, N, Niw ORLEANS, August 1, 1888, TO THE PUBLIC! Investl gam for Yourselves willful acterof following statement, iness, to be false and untru Amount of prizes paid by The Lonisiana State Lot- iy w Orleans, press Co,, Paid to Lou: Jos. 1. Oglesh 163,000 id to Louisian 5 L 11 Kennely, 125,100 1 e Paid A o Paid to Mutu | Jos. Mitee ] of ths City of Ne s Orivu Leuiginna, aid also to the U We claim to be | transactions, ws miich 5o od by ali who will inves. s for years been s dat our ¥ many of our hest "BAUPHIN, Prosident. e m— ) 2arCAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. Tickets Only $5, Sl.\'xrcs in Proporiion. Lonisiana State Lottery Company “We do hereby certify that w pervise the rn of the Louiviana State Lottery an‘ml' add $n person manage and control the Drawing themselves, and that the sume are conducted wit! ‘honesty, fairnesy. and in good faith toward atl par ties and we authorize the company to use this cer tificate, with fac-similes of our signalures attached n ita advertisements " CoMNIRSIONERS. Incorporated in 13638 for 25 years by the legislature for educational and charitabls purposes—with a cap $tal of $1,000,000—t) which & roserve fund of over 2650,000 has since boen adde By an overwhelming p was made a part of the Idu ted December 2d, A, 79 only Lottery eter voted on and eadorsed by lu,m'-ylc of any state t never Scales or Postpones. Its grand single numbor drawings take place monthly. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR TUNE. _Ninth Grand Drawing, Claws I, at New Or feans, TUBSDAY, BEPT. 11, 1853—160th Monthly Drawiag. r vote its franchis t state constitutior CAPITAL PRIZE, §76,000. 100,000 TICKETS at FIVE DOLLARS EACH. srao: oo, in Fitths in Proportion. LIST OF PRLES. 1 CAFTTAL PRIZE...................... 016,000 1 do.c. h 25,000 1 % 1000 3 Puizks OF f60 + 12,000 o do 2000 .10 10 do 10, 2 do 100 do 30 do 50 do 0 25,000 1000 do VP VTRAT 25,000 APPROXIMATION PRIERS, 9 Approximation prizs of §70 0 0 500 M) d do 250 1007 Prizos, amounting to plication for rates to clubs should ho made only 40 Ahe ofioo of tha ompany In Now Orleans For turther information write cloarly giving fall adiress. Make I 0. Money Orders payable and address Reghtored Lotters to ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. Ordinary lotters by Mail or Exprons to my, or M. A. DAUPHIN, 607 Seventh St., \\..-nu.m.u, Do LOUISTANA STATE LOTRERY (O B. Frank Moore. 727 La Salle Street. Chicago, (Formerly 810 and 212 Broadway, N. Y.) Now Mannger of Chicago Office. To whom ,.rw tor information and tickets. 160th Month Drawing, Tuesday, Sept. 11. First Capital Prize, §76,000. Tickets §5. Sold fo Fifths at 31 cach. See full schowe else where. d wolksat-wbw BELLEVUE COLLEGE. oo D0des the oare of the Presbyterian Bynod of Ne. . eptomber 10th. Classical and Betentiflc couvas with proparatory department; aiad, Musical and Art Departiicut, all open €0 Loth sexes wluun low. Location munlulmh-dmm L Oaly ine miles from Owaha on the B. & M. a-hl‘ clraulam, PROF, W. BOLLIA)( Belbe- ue, Nob Irisd-ed o | the same_time | bulges. #1,308,300 | tering. 64,450 | about by the panic in N 57,000 | market is in d 0| | be a most_ bou ! T‘i\. MARK[T REV'E\V Week in the i Stock Mar \Ll of Chicage, t| The Reported Short Crop in the| 2 Old World Strengthens il Prices. [lic Featares of mw Provisi The Supply of Hogs- The Backward, Choice Cattle and | | nge Rush Very GIALS AN PROVISIONS Cureaco, August 18, [Herald 5 he week on change 1 and the first move p decline, but the im in Wall street had « brac Wl turned the tide u Kiess prev ment wa proved feelin ny intlu ain fro tr \no duris been done to tone all avound o \‘vux things for the pavently chamged some \\.‘:‘H. eomingly to that they has freely sold provisi force prides to the b then move up Kent has wod o good deal of wleat for the sume reason. Lester 4..\1‘ Kershaw have been buyers of the cereal and have absorbed ent wony thousand bushels, but at Doth have sold frecly on This has scemed the policy of most dealers during the period of uncer The shipping demand for corn, 1, is not what it was w | il while the movement of \»Iu;u to the seabord has increased, yet the receipts have been kept up in pro | portion. | Various influcnees have been brought to bear on the wheat market, Foreign advices have generally been of a strength- ening naty Indications that Europe [ will need a larger proportion of Ameri a's surplus than last year have conduced | to influence buying to some extent. The ;\‘hurtu have also been in the market. On the other hand the weather in the west has been favorable for the maturi spring wheat and crop advi o more favorable than for some time past. The {news from Minnesota and Dakota point to a yield in that section that has never been surpassed and the harvest prospects in Wisconsin are stated to be most flat- | leading a The reccipts of corn during the week lave been large, but liberal charters to meet previous sales have counte ‘ this beavish influence. There has been a | natural reaction from the decline brought | York, but the wer of drifting into a | at will | condition of dulln |any considerable moy ithiv more is heard | squeeze in Aucust at New York that w thought to be the cause of the lib | mand from that point. Any furth |vance in freights would again im { shipments, but this is not apprehendec | The progress of the corn harvest towards | maturity is being watched with a deal of anxiety. Theve is no doubt but | that if no frosts interveno the yield will | iful one, but at no time| {has the dan of an y frost been | ter than now. Incaleulable dam: | I might be done in single ‘lh» des the setback cident on late spring, the continued cool wei is having a marked eficet in ret | the growth. The meteorological records | of the agricultural college at Champaign, { this state, show an average temperature for several weeks past some 14 desred below the mean of former years. It would sed lave i ars hes ment until the SOINE MNEASUTE Iemove her is a risky element to bet on, and everything now depends thereon. It will yet take| four or five weeks of fi growing | her to Con- i dvising | elling short until in. A promi- s and flw ed move- rtainty is in their customer ta decided warm spell nent merchant received on Thursday a cableg ring him 71 cents for 50 000 bushels No. 2 corn laid down m Liv- erpool, which meant a net profit of be- tween two and three cents, indicating hat cash proper wanted for con- sumption on the other side of the water. The oat market is largely in the hands of local operators, ‘There is agood move- ment eastward, but the prospect of an unprecedented crop holds prices down with a tenacious grip. The downward course of provisions has been checked but there is as yet httle pressure from the bull side, There is ap- parently no urgency in the demand from any quarter. The main prop to the trade is lard. Hutchinson and the Chicago Packing company are no longer sellers of this article but have been buying. Fair- s his line and is also shipping . New York parties are showing a ition to buy a little pork. The feeling is quite steady and many look for higher figures. The packers do not ex- pect to sce provisions go much lower. But for the McGeoch deal, prices now would probably have ranged at about $16 for pork, 10c for lard, 8¢ for ribsand 6 to 6}c for hogs, with a fair demand by consumers all through the season. These pri ¢ heen pretty well discounted and the stut has moved out very fr We can scarcely look to see hogs range | below 4@4he in° November, with a possi ble decline to_ 4o in December, and pro- duct is not far from being now on the basis of these pri THE LIV Republican Spec hogs have been I though amply sufticient for the demand, but the run of cattle and sheep has been heavier, and the market has at times been almost glutted, The cattle trade opened the week with an unsteady feeling pre- vailing, and Tu; suffered a declineof about 10c: on Wednesday and Thursday declined 20¢, and 30¢ on shipping grades, ad has not changed aterially since. The offerings of really fat prime natives were not large, and the market for such | stock has not suffered to this extent The tug of war came on conmon to fair | beeves, which were in excessive supply | and but limited demas More than half | pected would Lring , could not omumand more than $4 88 or §454 These cattle coming in competition with range st cannot bo sold satisfactorily to owners and ought to be kept on grass or corn for & while. They are at a decid- ed disadvantage, for range cattle must come in their season and cannot be held | back, as can the natives, The demand for cows and mixed stock has been limit- ed to the local butchers, canuers gotting | have had an aver | ous ac |steps drew a revolver and defied I'HE DAILY BEE-OMAHA, MONDAY, on the strength of receipts of = and trading in consequence ) 1 | e con vory dull. Barly in the week soi prime 1,000 to 1,100 1bs grass Texas sole At &4 30D 15, but the | been realized since is now about &3 THed 35, ping steers are bringing #4 ‘.n 30004 00, and butcher 84 L The hog market has continued in ar exceadingly unsatisfac: condition During the first half of the week there ¢ prices have no lie general roug] tive ship o 600; stock [later some improvement was shown Trading, however, has bec dragged badly. Light lots premium, even culls, some of them tind fiig botter salo and higher ates t] hogs, Bastern shippers, although o} ingstubbornly any improvement in pricos, have been the best buyers, packers claiy 1 they could il afford to | roduct was so cheap. 1 \ foeling is yot loped for from an expected provisions, Sales rang wdvance i present at » 00 f ¢ heavy ,1 lw.finl and Frog steers about | | was o succession of small deolines, but| n fat y current measy althot wich is| g N ! of the S | The Birihplace of Washiy | Marked With a M m o be Civil n nent tights and Wrongs, N CAPITAL NO S, EXPENSES OF GOVERNMENT WONKS | Wasiisaron, August 10 |..,‘.m of me slow. and | he engineer officers in charge of the river intein their | g,d - harbor improvements for the fiseal year ending June 80, 1883, have nearly all boen mado. The no exeeptions are with respect to improvements at the Oswego (N, Y.) district, and improve ments subject to direction of the Missis. sippi river commission, The reports al or which there was the last river and Estimate al v ports far the completion of the wding works m out of " hese many A8 0N agtimat LN } t s alittle ment » amounts approprinted . ket ¢ tand. - The the beginning of the woik mainly local, and has fallen s Siitichy REO givon i ¢ supply iles had to be mad, these amounts a reductions, and there have b low gade purchasers day price Ttisn oy heep which could not finid Between Tuesday and Fri leclined H0¢ Toe, safetocaleulate onashortsupply | of good to ¢l tle this fall. Ttis true that the reports from a great many sections are to the effect that ripe corn 1 cattle are either all gone or very scarce, but at the same time over 40 cars f 1,300 to 1,727 pound beasts sold on Thur at 86,00 to $6.40, and people who comic to the stock yards are duily wondering where all the good eattle come from. During the past four weeks we ge of over 40,000 per week, and while the choice ofteriy wh.n- not been in excess of the demand, must be remembered that there has ln-vn a very strong demand on export account, and more cattle of best quality are want ed than the corresponding time 1 year. A very large share of the eattle coming are of poor quality, but it is true that Chicago does not usually reccive 80 many good beeves at this time of the year. Range cattle may hardly be said to have commenced coming freely re receiving a great many more than a year ago, when 3,000 to 7,000 rangers were arriving per day The present liberal run of natives may not keep up, but there are no signs of any falling off. ——— A Happy Famuly. Pulled from the breast, kqueczed from the bottle | Stomachs Will sour and wilk will curdie; { Baby hallelujab all that night, Household bumping heads in awful tright. Don't deny, 'twas thus with Vietoria, uht was hideous without CASTOLIA; Wiien colie left; for peaceful shimber, All said th ersand slept like thunder. e i— A SCANDALOUS SENSATION, 4 a Photographer, a Fa veral Ladi He n Incipient Rich yesterday, we learn that Hum s been in a state of intense ex- citement, for several 8. over q Lif all accounts ‘be true, is a very able one and calls for very vig, n on the part of the law abiding 15 of Humboldt and vicinity, Ithough we have our information from one of the most reliable men in the county, we will not particularize as to the part of the case until we learn in regard toit. Sufiice it to say photographer named Hughes is ed with insulting several ladies who went to his studio for photog; Among these was a daughter of Jame Grinstead, who told her father at onc about the matter. He procured a he whip and going to Hughes gave him fif- teen minutes to leave town. He did not like to be rushed, and jumping back a few th citiz This oceurred on y Hughes was ing concealed weapons e bonds for his appearance When he came out of the justice’s oflic he was met by Gristead, who struck him several times with a whip. Friends in- terfered on both sides until there were fifty men or more in the row, and a regu- lar riot scemed imminent. The marshal ran up and knocked Grinstead down, wereupon a sixteen year old rephew of Girinstead took the marshal’s billy away from him. The marshal drew a revolver on young Grinstead and the young man responded by drawing his and making the marshal put his gun away. There is the most intense excitem, The pho- tographer has numerous friends and was going about Friday under the protection of a body guard. The end is not yet. and the prospects for a lively time in the near future aro exceedingly good. stead to touch him, Thursday. On Frid arraigned for R Captain Lewis Sponagle, Ubaldeina, ol Baltimore, says that he used the great pain-cure, St. Jacobs Oil for pain in the back, and his steward also for rheumatism in the legs, and both were cured by a few applications. - — The umu..g.. Rounion, General Order No. Heangu ARTERS \Hmhln VETERAN | CavaLiy Conrs, SiLven Cieek, Neb., Ang. 13, 1883, ) Al members of this cavalry corps and all ex-cavalrymen who expect to be in attendance at the reunion at Hustings, urgently requested to come prepared to mount. Those at a distance who can- not bring horses should not fail to pro vide themselves with saddles as there will be no ditlienlty in obtaininrg horses upon the ground, I, All comrades should cavalry headgus ¢ and register imme diately on arvival in camp, 111 Tt should be remembered that a captain, to be entitled to his command, must have at least fifteen men, though, should it be impossible to obtain this number, recruiting may be continued after arrival in cainp. 1V, Any comrade not yet appointed captain will be entitled to command a company, by raising the requisite number of men. V. All officers dustrious in sec plied with, VI, Turn out, boys, and lot us again see one of those long lines of mounted men that were so fawmiliar to our oyes twenty years ago, and once more let us 4o upon the march, By order of CorL, Cuas, of the brig report at te expected to be in- that this order is com WoosTeR, Commanding. A. V. CoL, Adjutant, Juuista. i county, in | wlinost to half the 201 we equal [made for these and harbor bill of Awgzus remained [unexpended July 1, 1858, the agare gate sums remaming in the engine | hands at that date being 85,408,454, ‘ MARKING WASHINGTON 5 | Seere | more 1 visited ‘Hn- purpose of [ monument authorized by act of congross | [to be erccted at the bitthplace of Gen- | | eral Washington. The site selected s | | about 300 yards from the house in which Washington was born 1 homestead, for g asite for the | THIRTY STEREOTYIE PLATES of the eatalogue of the su oftice were stolen from the' printing of fice last weok, and found yestorday in some water pipes lying in the st on-gens | CIVIL R Condition, WASHINGTON, August 18, —A decision was rendered by Judge Mills in the po- lice court to-day in the civil rightscase of Rev. George H. Smith (colored), of N wich, Conun., against James W. Bell, o of a restaurant The cause of int was that Bell had denied the ymmodations of his rest ntifl on account of the it was brought to en provisions of the act of Mu The court holds that under the com mon law an inn-keeper s bound to | take inand receive travellers and way and that by the act of March 1st, | 1575, it is made mi neanor to dis- | { eriminate against tray account of race : condition of servitude. A restaurant | Keeper has the right to establish certain | regulations as to hours for moal rlain hours or | tomers, but hours and s must be the same forall. If any discrimination b ade, it must be made upon somo prinei- | ple, or for some reason that the law ree- | ogn s just and reasonable, not on account of color, race or p condition of servitude. + All guests of the inn or r ant must be given equal | mivileges, and the places designated for them must he ssible toall uw[ criminal h1, 1¢ ers on seats for cus t follc Tl R iR b from these principles defend; and incurred the penalty pr the second section of the civil of 18 Judgment is entered ln;,'ly @ is in_some respects a novel it is the first attempt to en- force tho penalty under the sccond sec- tion of the civil rights act, which makes | violation of the law a misdemeanor | it is the first effort to en nal provisions law in te Congress of the United 8 sive and absolute logislat Jurisdiction, The Galveston Tragedy. GaLvesTon, August 18.—At the pre- liminary trial of Lawrence Denman, for killing Rev. Sewell on the 14th, only the witness for the prosccution testificd to walking with Sewell and conversing about | the Spanish edition of the testament, Denman rushed out of a drug store and Sewell falling at the second shot, exclaiming *“*don’t shoot,”” The assailant fired twico again before disar: the defense, F. C. Wilkinson's testimony showed that Sewell had caused the fol- lowing anonymous letter to be written to Denman: “Look out r a reacher who has black hair, brown beard, and an impediment in his speech. If he has mot already seduced your wife, he intends doing 80, judging by what has been seen and heard by a number of your frionds, 1f you have doubts on the subject just concenl yourself or como in when you are " The persen referred to in is Rev. Blair, Methodist win- ister of Luting. Witness Addington | swore Lo undressed the deceased and found a self-cocking five shooter attached to the slecve of his coat ko it could easily be thrown into the hand, Another wit- ness testitied that Sewell, when attacked threw his arm down and the pistol came out, Denman ejeaculated ** | have tried to disgraco my wife" | and De 25,000, » pronounced is the symp: for him that a bond of $100,000 .uul.l; casily have been secured. Sowell isa | native of orgin, & Methodist winister | in good standing. Denman was born in | Mississippi and never before had serious | difticulty, The afluiv sti)l has o able mystery, It is understood seve of the best fumilies in the neighborhe are concerned. The Methodist pastor .,li Luting has been suspended and silenced, ——— Suicide by Gas, Cmicaco, August 19, Saturday morn- | ing a man registered at the Commercial | hotel in this city as Mr, Crowly and wifc, | Not having reported for breakfast or | dinner to-day the proprictor ordered the door of the room opened, when the man | and woman were found lying on the floor | | unconscious, dressod in - their night clothes. The window and transom were closed and gas was escaping in the room. The wan died before the patrol wagon arrived and his body was taken to the morgue. The woman was taken to hos- | Irish hishe | migration in Ireland, | supply | tramway | Hue by the | the oec | manufactory, | ; denly, in Liver the contribution. At Quito there were lics | Millionaire ¥ d. For|y ndunt’ bail v fixed at | |novices at the convent of No AUG 18835 ST 20, herself. The man's clothes were matkec Tracy. It is th it to be case vicid THE OLD WORLD. ‘A Spinited Debate in Parliament D!l Matters Mflrlmp. [reland, Authors—Other Matters, GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, A LARGE VARIETY Loxvox, August 18, During the ses sion of the commons to-day Gladstone took oceasion to rebuke what he termed the habitual violence of language used by Healy, home ruler, mowber for Mona ghan county. He said Healy's uttes ances deserved the severest veprobation w they wore calendated to stimu late nation hatred, which it | had e ladstore’s desive to s extinaui. s of Treland as While Gladston fr wently i rule member for \ mwli\ notified Bigzar n lA\\v ¥ Tl u \l-‘l not st he wald house. Healy,in responding wag very defiant and declared there was » of war botwoen England and lre which would become physical war fare if the Trish had tho power to enga in o struggle. Treland, he said, wanted justice and not appeals to fine sentiment Losuvos, August 10, 1t is will go to Ameniea to raise money to supplement the £50,000 apart” by the leish teamway bill f he house of commons continued in session until 2:20 Sund morning. The bill was tinished and the Trish Bill passed it third reading. I'he government assured Parnell and fol Towers only £50,000 will be immigration puiposes. The debate was bitter throughout In addition to ary, Catlan and Newgate were called by the chaivman. It is claimed that the hombardment of French began yestorday. Admiral Heyron, minister of marine and of colonies, ordered six gunboats to be constructed for Tonquin. 1t s that France informed the powersjthat any ships attempting to land arms in Annam ¢| will be liable to seizure. Quiet having been restored throughout | Spain, various bodies ndarmerio on- aged in quelling the recont uprising, re turned to their former stations, Provin cial officers are actively inguiring intothe A of the rebellion. A document [ found on the insurgents who belonged to | Masonic Vi heen” influencing the army Among_ the documents is a sued by @ junta from Paris, on { the northern army, show the societic since 1 cireular nastic left, setting forth cvery contin rency likely to arise, Thirty-two persons died from cholera in Alexandria Saturday, one British sol dier hs from cholera in Egypt Satur v, 310, includin th from cholera oceurved at cyruth, “The Connt de Chambord remains very weak, His brain is disturbed at inter R. McReady & Co.'s boot and shoe Montrenl, Loss estimated at $100,000: insurance New South W »de Vaughan, 8, died sud pool, yesterday; ngo 49, The Spanish ininist have decided to continue the state of seige, and suspen- antees until the King returns he N Jontinent. PaNava, 19, The Star says the government of Bolivia has ealled the militia into active service and increased of “Death to the liberals and hes 9, “Niva God and religion,” Thirty-five hundred tons of machine and material have arrived at Colon for the canal, and 2,600 tons more are ex- pected short] Panama is quict. Bonanza Palaces, Sax Franeisco, August . Mrs., Fair, divorced wife of Senator Fair, is going to construct a large residence, and »od is also about to com mence the ereetion of what he says will be the handsomest and most costly pri vate residence in the United tes, It will be brown stons brought from cust- n quarries. The cost when completed is estimated at 83,600,000, not includirg the value of the grounds, e— The Natig WASHINGTON, August 18 treasury to-day: 22018,300, 524 19,988; fractional silver coin, $27,- 30; United States notes, 864,052, - . Total $403,615,310, certificates out- standing gold, $57,635,830; silver 874,- 006,471 currency, £12,216,000. Death of a Veteran Soldicr. Puitaverruia, August 19 neral 0. W. Bromly, a soldier of the Mexican war, and who, it 18 claimed, killed the Seminole chief Osceola in the Florida Indian war, was buried at Darby, a sub- urh of this city, to-day. He was born in 1817. A fow years ago he declined a commission and retir it with pay. He lus been in the regular army for 48 years, y. Condition 1, coin and bullion, Stoned to Death, MiLwavker, August 19, Fritz Ave, h0 years old, wag struck on the Deutscher M garden this fi fternoon, and he is probably ly injured, Charles Smith and Tom hukon are under arrest as guilty of throwing the migsile. Great excitement ]...\.ulul t the time, and the prisoners narrowly escaped lynching. e Buteners' Tou Curcaco, August 19~ A tournament was held at the ez position huilding Sut- afternoon between butchers, to who could Kkill and dress a bul rkot stylo in the quickest tim The special desive was to excel the best |‘n\n-u~4 which is 4 minutes 44 seconds, A large number of animals were slanghtered, but the decision is re served till Monday by the judges. —— Black Veil Bride Mitwavkee, August 19, F wment, record, y-cight Damo took the black veil to-day, Allare young women from different parts of the hou try, The services were private, exc to relatives, and wore very unpressive, — - #housands of ladici cherish grateful remembrances of the help derived from pital unconscious and and up to a late the use of Lydia E. Pinkhaw's Vegotable our to-night could give no account of [ Compound, ¢ ftising in Spain and Ts to Gladstonw, | probable an | dovoted to | mof the formation of the dy- | burned to-day., | MAX MEYER & CO,, IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC GIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES : SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING | CELEBRATED BRANDS: |Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $60 to $120 per 1000. AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CE " CIGARS: ‘| Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and. Bug"md& WE DUFLICATE EASTERN PRICES. SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES. Salom, Richardson Cor, o SIVE sale of oue flour to one fiem in o ahi. Write for Prices. Address oither | VALENTINE « REPPY. Wnka A m Giranite I[ronware. FOR BERIRE s RAEVive, .[S LIGHT, HANDSOME, WHOLESOME, DURABLE. 14 Flour is ma Al The Best Ware Made for the Kitchen. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE ST, LOUIS STAMPINu GOMPARY, ST. LOUIS. | //Kgd Timners’ Stock I Mig; C& LOUIS.MO CARPET ~ SEASON L J. B. DETWILER, Large and Well Selected Stock —OF— IN'EYA7 CARPETS Embracing ali the Late Patterns in everything in the Carpet Line, Mattings 0l Cloths and Window Shades INILARG ZQUANTITIES 'AND AT Bottom Prices. LACE CURTAINS ‘A SPECIALTY . BIDETWILER, 1313 Farnam 8treet, v Omaha, Neb. A. FISHBLATT, Physician & Surgson Offices over the Omaha Nationol Bank. attention givon to diseasos of thei 3 i Office hours 9 ta 11 . m.; 2 to 4 andi # {au 6008 LOUIS BRADFORD DEALER IN Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Shingles, Lalh ETC.; LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES, Call and Get my Prices before buying elsewhere. Yards, corner 9th and Douglas, Also 7th and Douglas, - B ———