Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1883, Page 7

PETER C. MILLER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Wall-Paper and Window Shadesand Palnting in all s Branches FRESCOING IN MODERN STYLE. " DEVOL & WRICHT. EHardware. 504 Broadway and 10 and 12 Main St,, Council Bluffs. PROMPT ATTENTION AND CLOSE PRICES ON MAIL ORDERS, R. 8. COLE & CO, MANUFACTURER AND DEALERS IN ALL Al the Most Improved Kinds of Lightning Rods Also W And Ornaments. and Iror and Tron W o, 604 South Main Street, ‘M. CALLACHER, CROCERIE S, New Store, Fresh Go Pumps, Wood Tubing and Ga U, Pipe and Pipe Fixtures, for both Onlers will aceive prompt attention 'OUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA s, Low Prices and Polite Attendants. TR Ta. L LOWER BROADWAY, § Council Bluffs, First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, Broadway “Steam La,undry A. C. LARSON, l;roprietor. LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY. Cllfton Restau ant. J. A. ROSS, PROPRIETOR. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Day Boarders accommodated and guarantee isfastion, “BURLINGTON ROUTE” ((mlcngo. Burllngmn & Oulncy nn!lrond ) 537 BROADWAY, Is the place for A. No. 1 Meals, ars run daily to and & Council ¥ St. Jo- | | Louis and Peol dOttumwa. Only ween St. Louis and 1 Lincoln, Nebrasks, and Denver, in Union Depots EreattHROUGH CAR LN 1615 universally admitted to be the Finest Equipped Railroad in the World for all Classes of Travel [T J. POTTER, 8 Vice-Pres't and Gen') Manazor PERCEVAL LOV/ELL, Gon. Pass. Ag't, Chicago wAnheuser-Busch «... BREWING ASSOCIATION CELEBRATED | = Keg and Bottled Beer This Excellent Beer speaks for itselt. | ¢ ORDERS FROM ANY PART OF THE | STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, | and making speeches. fwell an | um.ugh to Chig FTHE DAILY 1 PAU\CE can CHAT, (Some of the Bumllnu on Wheels English Tourists and Their Verdancy, | How & Heavy-Weight Secures Lowes Berths, “It would take a day in the recital, and then fill a big book, to tell of thein cidents that enter into the daily life of a Pullman car,” said J. W, Smithey, the resident ml[mrln(uuhn( of the company in Philadelphia, “and then it would take another and a larger book to contain what hadn’t been told. As we sce it here, the subject seoms al nost inexhaus tible. Even after the thousand and one stories about fat men falling through up. per berths, yelping poodle dogs awaken lm-v passengers at night en ladies adies losing their false te nd curled wigs, timid travelers shricking for the | [ porter at every stopping place, and the [ numberless stories that could be woven | from the side issues of the | the hali would not be told. A sleoping-cary you must understand, for the time being, the home of the occupauts, It is occupied for a longer ailroad car, and 5 ht into closer con l( 18, to make a rather far fetched o happenings, time than the ordin el s W R running from Philadelphia or New York to San Francisco and you will find something of the same sort of temporary sociability that exists on board an_ocean steamship. achments formed that—but, said Mr. Smittley, interrupting himsclf with a smile, I did not intend to go into the question in the abstract. 1 was trying to think of a case or two that would have something newsy about it. Let me soe, 1 don't think The Press has ever said anything about that latest caprice of Modjeska, has it! The madam is to travel through the country in a palace-car which will proba ly eclipse anything of the kind ever seen before, not excepting the well-appointed cars of Mlle. Bernhart or Murs, luuwn) Modjeska is to have a place car, in ov sense of the word. It will be u]vhu]sh'rml in crimson plush, and the curtains of the berths will be of raw silk. will be occupied by the maids. Mme. Modjeska herself will have a folding bed, 30 ingemously constructed as to be used as a_secretary when not required for sleeping purposes. Desides this, the car will be supplied with a nickle-plated bath tab—something entir new great artist will wash her face in water drawn from silver-plated spigots. There is to be a buffet in the car complete in every detail, and ineniously economical in the of space. The dining tables and the service will be the same as found in any Tirst-class hotel, and the parlor a dreain of I br Takes Modjeska will travel from city to city n elegan with « f appointments aud a mfort that can not be At or ashore, ally becoming to continied the super tendent, **for persons who can afford it to travel with the same comfort on the wt their Nearly lishmen especially be the proper thing, hom | lare smpnml at the magnificence of our | cin sleeping-cars, and cagerly take | tage of them., Weoften have dis. tinguished gentlemen from the other side of the water—many of them traveling in- cog.—engage a car for a two weeks' trip | in the west, and their ignorance of wes- tern habits is sometimes decidedly amus- ing. Nearly all of them imagine that every man west of the Rocky mountains carries a brace of revolvers, abowie-knife, and a dock of cards, and spends his time shooting gentlemen who refuse to drink with him, or in chewing tobacco 1 remember very who was going English lady left her maid in New York, because the maid was afraid she would be scalped by the Indians on arriving in the ( City of the west. Yes, sir; she refus | positively to run the risk of being cap- | fured by those horrid savages, and she Promptly Shipped. ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO THESTANDARD. ” "#&® | OfourGuarantee.| F. SCHLIEF, Agent for Omaha and the West, Sole . 9th Street and Capitol Avenuc. G'rramte Ironware. HOR BeNE % REER Vine, IS LIGHT, HANDSOME, WHOLESOME, DURABLE. The Best Ware Made for the Iitchen MANUFACTURED OKLY EY THE ST, LOUIS STAMPIHG GOMPARY, ST. L(}UIS. Har? Housofurnishing D af) " PERFECTION IN Heating and Baking {Is only attained by ‘using” CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, JWITH WIRE GAUIE OVER DOORS ¥ MILTON ROGERS & SONS OMAHA- sale by 0 . H. CIBSON, CARRIAGE AND WAGON WAND! ACTORY CORNER TWELFTH AND HOWARD TIRFETE, oMAXIA, - - - - . - iNTEI3 Particular attontion iven to re alrin . Bat t'cr guaranteed G. L. BRADLEY Lumber,Sasgh, Door:;, i?lihds,Buflding Paper LIME, CEMENT, HAIR, ETC. begged her mistress not to undertake the journey. “During the carly part of the year a party of Englishmen started west to hunt buffalo in one of our hunting cars-—the Davy Crockett, 1 think—and actually be san getting into their rough clothing and loading their rifles before the train had reached Pittsbure. They could hardly be made to believe that they were still a thousand miles from the hunting grounds,” ““Are any of these stories true of fat | men telling horvible tales about crushing through upper berths in order to sceure lower berths?” was asked. *1t is true that facetious heavy-weights tell the stories in the hearing of timid persons,” was the reply, *‘and it is equal ly untrue that any upper berths eve break down. A well-known New York journalist, who tips the beam at three hundred pounds—suppose you know him can be credited with being the origina- tor of that yarn. He loves a joke, and, as he is known to almost every pal porter in the country, manages to out the sell very successfully wh necessary. In case the gentleman reaches the train late and finds the lower berths oceupied, he hunts around until he finds 2 nervous traveler in a place where he would like to be himself. Then he calls the colered porter, and asks him if he has "heard any further news of Rev. Mr. Smith. The porter, who is posted, replie “You mean de po’ gem man what you mashed dat night you fell froo de berth?” replies the pon- derous traveler, » often thought of that poor man, Jim. I think I broke one his ribs and one of | arms, didn't 17 “Pwo ribs and hofe ar replies Jim solemuly. ‘And it was somewhere about this part of the car, wasn't it, Jim? asks the heavy man loudly ), sah, says the porter; ‘you'se thinkin' ob de two orphans what "y you fell on dat night when we was near Duffalo, 1f yeu re member, sah, one of de boys died, an’ de oder had his eye squashed out. D car. He wouldn't el berth, sah.” ‘Unfor ) wig) ¢ fat passenger, ‘and [ wasn't as heavy Iamn y lifty pounds a vither Office and Yard, Cor, 13th and California Streets OMAHA, NEB sood fellows rt of French flat on one tloor, | Friendships aro formed, and somotimos ¢ The berths | and the | cago in o Pullman car, who | y this time you can pend tl 1 s travele antilo on. Usually he g when h e is more than willing to take the upper to be crushed to death in the iddle of the night. It's a pretty good scheme generally works to the fat man's satl tion As s00n as the other fellow nds out that a joke has been playec he forms the joker's quaintance, and, in almost every in- | ace that I've heard, the friendship so gely made is la ) because the L TURSDAY 00T | that nobody could stay angry at for more | than tea minutes. There are lots of other |incidents that, if strung together, might | make & good story, but, as life is short and time precious, T think wwhad botter loave the best ones for another day. [Philadelphia Pross. — Parior and Window Gardening It is a mistaken idea that plants and |flowers, in a room, exhale poisonous gn A singlo lamp takes from a_room more oxygen than a wholo bay-window full of plants. Plants or flowers giving s, off a strong perfume should not be o | mitted in o sleeping- room. Plants, like | human beings, subsist on food, air anc | light, and it is given to those who become | most familiar with the proper proportion of each required to reach the atest flowors. An even temperature, as a goneral thing, is bost for house-plants, [and they should never be kept in a room [ whore it is below 402, Too great heat and too little light is injurious to plants, Guard against too dry a heat in a room L dish of water where it can be evapre d by the heat. Plants should be ventilated, although not allowed a draft of very cold air. The leaves of most plants should bo washed occasionally (taking care to avoid wetting the tlowers), for the leaves of plants, like the human skin, contain innumer pores, which should not be allowed to become cle They should be watered judiciously, [and to such an extent as_a careful study only of their needs may dictate. Water ng plants at the right time is one of the | greatest secrots in plant growing. Persons | often ask: “How often ought I to water lants? We answer, as often as Juire it. In summer, if in a d b, they will need an abundance o sometimes as often as twice a day. water Later in the scason, and during tho win- ter menths, they will not requir often. A practical eye con readily dotoct when the soil is becoming dry and filled withair. Alittle observationand care will, however, soon secure the right attention | in this respect :§ gonits" s S8 Be sure that enough water is given to thoroughly saturate the soil, and no more. Too much” water passing through impove rishes the soil in a short time, besides doing the plants no good. As a rule,never allow er to stand in the saucers, as it tends to sour the earth. — Some persons water their plants by filling the s: in which they stand with water. Nothing 80 can be more pernicious than this practice; indeed, very few plants sur. such treatment. The calla lily s one of the very few exceptions to thi rule. The best aspect for plants, during win- ter, is in windows facing south and south- cust, where they can secure all the sun shine to be had during the severe cold weather. Sunlight imp vigor the plants, color to the RN ANER R hthlces them more productive of flowers, only windows with northern exposure, where the sun in winter never strikes in, there is no need of being entirely deprived of the plants and flowers, because the | ivies, begonias, callas, lobelias, &c., and, erhaps, most important of all, the entire ist of hardy bulbs for flowers, all of which veadily dispense with direct sun |light, will ~ thrive beautifully he | provided the conditions of heat and moisture, & correct. And these ave e itial to |»1.u\t rowth underany other | cir¢umstances as well. | —ec— | 1 Beer. Mag | The British Medical Journal says that, as a custom of adding magnesia to beer to preserve it is now becoming gene [ word in time from the medical pro wmay avert what threatens to become a | | danger to health, tly, to pr beer, only salts of lime and the alkalies were used; these imparted harsh and soapy tastes respectively. As magnesian | compounds are not so_perceptible (when in beer) to the taste, their use in brewing is replacing that of lime contains more magnesia than can be taken | with impunity by many constitutions, the of further the e addition under names known to cid,” to correct to preserve it, ** | water,” to harden brewing water, may casily increase the amount to an injurious | | quantitios tr as r quantity. Brewers do not inquire into the nature of the chemcals now largely used by them, and cannot be aware their effects It is time that they weie | continual drinking of | reminded that the f popular dicteti weylic acid, magnesia, vegetable ete., is a question which concerns the public health quite as wmuch as their own profits, Drinking waters containing quantitics of magnesia are condemned; beer can dissguise more, and | should be closely. watched. In obscure | cases of purging it will be well for the medical adviser to bear in mind th sible, but hitherto unsuspected, pre of | eXCes8IVe of excessive beer. quantities Let the facts b that a boil, or an uleer, or a carbuncle, or any oruption or | \ of the rkin is sure to wear away and disappear when Surdock Blood it ters ployed. This wonderful medicine acts directly upon the cirenlution and the ren wons for its use are th ore obvions, understand | Treatment of Cuttings Prepare cuttings of last year'’s wood, about ten inches in length, Let the lower end be cut off smoothly, just below the bud. Cut the top end about an inch above the bud, Cirape cuttings on this |« plan should contain three or four buds, Tie the cuttings in bundles, about three inches in dimmeter, witha small wire that will not rot in the dirt. Make the butt end of the bundle even, and tie tightly, success in maturing and having choice | And | gy, should you be less fortunate and have | Pure beer itself | |uul|.|tml l.un.m‘ frequently | magnesia in | IBER 2, 188, F URNITUREI TOWA ITEMS A Catholic parsonago to cost § baing built at Cedar Rapids The new school house | pleted, will cost about & e THE WinE AP ES: I PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Furmture I8 AT———— at Paulina, com 000, Flax in the vicinity of Paullina is said toaverage 22§ bushels per acre The effort to introduce the uhu»m. light at Marshalltown las failed. Agricultural so- ing all ex-| The Mahaska County ciety has 2,600 left attor penses. The next reunion of the Crocker bri gade will be held in 1885 in Marshall town, | |, The Independent roports that a project ison foot for a $20,000 steam mill at | Calliope | Broberg, who slipped on a Dos Moiues sidowalk and sued the city for 85,000 got | a verdiet of §1,600.) e population 6t Olibeokee; assordiiig | DEWEY & STONES [transiont, and 1,000 pormanent, within | Lhey always have the largest and best stock. e Tk« Moo 1y, NO STAIRS TO CLIMB ~ ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. while out gunning last Sunday, had a log fearfully mangled by the aceidental dis- | cha o of & gun There are 404 hoys and 549 girls in the Shor ) mdependent school district of LoMars H I ‘*;v‘ il o ‘.‘“‘“"\‘:l' Detween the school ages of 5 and 21 cony o it what Lust year's numbering showed 030, but | required by the traveling pub }nm\\.n the number has been inereased g I B {113, tions - all of which are furn. | REAL ESTATE Mw.l by the gro: .ml railway in Awmerica. .\h« Eliza Wright, 20 years old, daughter of a widow at Ogden, attempted suicide by cutting her thre Her mind | was unsettled by overwork in watching | with her sick mother. She will recover, (rrcaco, [Vl wAUKEE Boone has lot o contract for wator | AGENG ! works to Geo, C. Morgan & Co., of \'hi-! And St Pau'- \J cago. The prico is $17,785. \\lu\h' soverscveryting e Choxons of | L0 N SRS . 40 oo AU inding water. ero were about thirty | Dakota; and asi t4 main linos, beanchos and connoe: bids. g e, 3 e i e e | PIRST-CLASS BUSINESS PROPERTY An enraged Marshall county man 1 of Short Line, and Best Roul IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED |throw a club at a cow that had been guilty of some misdemeanor, but missed | her and struck his wife, who was stand- | ing on tho opposito_sido of the fenco viewing the mena The Keokuk Constitution gives this THROUGHOUT THE CITY ! Resident Property --- Improed 4 room house on Harney street, near new court house o Clairo and Stillwator: usant and Morrill, vor Dam and Oshkosh, Cliloago, MilkaRk Chicag 10 6 room house near Aigh Schnol on Davel warning: Parentsshould keep their young Sl e L AL U daughters in-doors at night. ~ Clandestine | 13 Doube House l'r«mmu. Fents for $40 per month moetings between young school girls and Council Bt and Omiha G CRC B0 L iwauikee, Mikchol and Chitenian t coming too common and too dangerous. | i, Dubuie, S Pail an Minnoapolia b oo o 0 and tull lot, 10 Cott Have a care. e port, Catinar, St Paul and Minneapolis. 6 rooms and first class location, car Wehstor on 10th Frod Nantz suicided by hanging at Flent Dining O fk S 8 e s, 1 Burlington lnst Monday night. — To was | ML WAUKEE & 8T PAUL RAICARY i A 2 years old, a man of intemperate haly- | and every attention is paid fo PABsengors by ourte ary’s avenuo ¢ 000 its, and a very poor provider for his fan- |91 cmpioyes of tho company. s of rourd, N. W o ¢ il 3 000 ily, which consists of a blind wife and five | _ il AV o, D i children, the oldest but 13, the youngest 1 thiree room each a mere babe. art of city 1 Manager ARK, I Sup't Pass. Agent J. GEO 11 ¥ Roa't Gon'l Tase At Ex-Congressman N. C. Deering and W. L. Erton, of Osage, and Capt. J. C. Standing, of Corinth, represent an Towa " Dodge str location © which has just bought 25,000 144 Howse .«]n.m..«,-.m» half Ict, near streot 5 acres of conl lands on the the line of tho ko4 vobhis; Sltatl AR | hern Pacific sixty miles northwest half lot, corer lot on - Calitornia 000 louse, 609 rooms cach; one l a half from P, 0., Douglas St. . rooms, barn, half lot, following corporations have filed rticles of incorporation with the of State: Creston Loan and | Trust compan, wpital stock, | £100,000; ¢ Coal, Tile and nproved 2 and full cor. lot near St. Mary's Pleasant place; e 3 600 barn, full Tot, nicely i of Creston, od solidaf Brick company of , capital stock, .\‘\In~ Speciic has 1.‘.4:(1.. i Mlhl bringing Ao IR $150,000; Northwestorn' Canning and | Beth ‘m‘vl n..l.:m." m“ ‘v hou ‘lu‘n“\\ o wero pro puvenfonty o Mercantilo company of Garner, capital | """ inetrable of Bluod wd Skin Discascs. i stock, £50,000; Security Fire Insurance | - provounts; near uGw court hoitse, ilar- 2 000 | company of Davenport, eapital stock, 146 0 room Cotiaie, barn and other improve- £100.000, HEAR THE WITNESSES. s Pl 4 oo " . lot beauti Frederick Limpurg, o German, suicided a fow days ago at his home, five miles | from Willinms, Hamilton county, shooting him.-.«-lf with a shot-gun pI it “ul. s t had ]\lfl' Immlwnl lIm :l:""””'*'l“r’""“'“‘I“":;:"‘“"' ble [ Wi Chix y | went up stairs L'nllunilhul the rash | and my skin began to Mental depression, caused by finan- | |V FICHRRH ‘!u 1 embarrassment, is assigned as thoe | hisi: \~| [ B IS NOT A AIN ING, and | |cause. He leaves a wife and four chil- "‘"\‘ b havo guinal twonty-o ren. SAVED FROM A HORRIBLE DEAT very desirable lot of city 50 New house, i lots, near cor. Zle | of ]IIn mmmu,h supper, nml 1 o near 1th and 94 House and tull lot near 5th 89 Cottage, b Fooms, near cor. 10th i Lots. CLASS (L.) wore hal b ural appen 2 Walh Hick: St y and | have recommended it iy, o sice, large loty near street car, in Millard and = e = With complete sue A YOUNG MAN'S CASE. saved we from @ horribl lots in *“Hanscom Place.” Good Mit. 8. 8. Hovaky, Jr., of No. 147 Park street, Lew it resident lots in “Redick's addition. yothree lots in “Shinn's” addition, ston, Me., relates the fellowing porsonal marrative, | oo e swifts Specifle saved my Tite ) lots in E. V. Smith's addition. “About fifteen months since I hud o May 14, 1883; v terribly poisoned with Malaria, and was Wift Spocifie rolloyed nib promptly and I think it is the gre o Prices and terms given at my office, for lots in alk parts of the city Acre Tracts CLASS (A). up to dic entirely agc vore sttack of typhold fover, wax very lame at_remody of the i SPENCER, sasWorks, Konie, Ga Mk Areo confined to y bed for eloven weels, amd when the | Sup't Write for a copy of the little fover left me' was in a very debilitated oondition, | My backand loins scemed to have 1o strength, and 1| §1,000 Reward will b | | whio Tl find, b tho analysis of 1 had 1o vitality or appetite. 1 tricd varions Kinds of | WNO SELGR LS SO E tansiim, or & S medicine recommen by my friends, but found | mineral substance Aslars iasnts A THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO ‘ort Omahia. they did not improve my condition. 1 was induced Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. ark to try Hunt's Remedy, which s been used with Furty ncreson 1 you have city oF country property you wish sold, wend terms and full description and wo v ill find you'n purchaser in a short i 1 NOTICE! Tn the Traveling Publc! GOMMERCIAL HOTEL ! neh great success hero in L that it hasa ver cnviable reputation of being & most reliable medicine [ purchased one bottle, and ean date 1y fnprove wce property, suburban cs it bargaing. o anl exchange. ront in all parts) ty calth from the time §eommenced ssing it and ny Roi mon-th-sat NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY. and expericnced Toss pain i tite | ¥ ¥ il i after usidg throo () bottles amd my health entirel nmost heartily recommond 11 ort Is now undergoing throrough repairs, hoth within and {8 moa ranbiot wihaut g ,,'..,,.f It it shall he BEG .y Hext to Onmaha, It BLACKWELL Propi | OND TG NONE in tho $ta N CUFSS0IS 7O DAVIS & SNYI DER.) Gonera Doalers in REAL ESTATE 1606;FARNAM ST , OMAHA., | ¥ [ A GOOD MECHANIC, 1. Jones, of No. 10 Charles street, Portland, | facts. Y;May 11th, 1 haye for sevoral yoars been teoubled with o, and have suffe aug 21-2m Nebraska Cormce l]rnamenlal Works! . AR i 3 ‘ ” i, MANUFACTURERS OF .. Tt l G i o o it | GAlVANIZED IRON CORNICES mullm\\ ittles, mll have 1o |.m.h|‘ ln m ml FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, o1 hare bsn rs e | TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, elh dr can hoth | M. L Me., writes us these con omplaint and indig torrible distross, wo-called, that « times, 1 one day noticed i oneof our papers the tes timony of a person that had used Hunt's Remedy Have for sals 200,000 acres caretully selected lands u Fastern Nebraska, at low price and on easy terms. Tmproved farms for sale in Dougias, Dodge, Coltax, tto, Burt, Cuming, Sarpy, Washington, Merick, andors, and Butlor Gountivs. Il parts of the State. on Improyed (arms. Always in office. Correspondence 0 hiss us Wi Kidney trouble and it has cured her, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGUT, Heol in the cuttings, in dry, mellow |y that llunt's Remedy is a blossing to any that aro JGiire Withiout mied= tal o i ke, b o, | ol e L o F 6 n 61 n & 1| POBITIVEE, R Cover: the. hiles frop foun o sl | N8 L8 MY IRGIIENG s 40 ST ls1en " Al Balustrades, Vorandas, Offico and Bank | box No. 1 will onro any case in fou aye down mmoothly, and givo o good | can usethislottor asyou may chouss (r tho bost In | R T T 1....Mm:‘..‘.g : ; drenching of water. Then cover the ‘I"Ill‘n”(.)NA.L o wat. Gatsen, muager. | Allan’s Soluble Medicat-d Bougies bed with manure, fresh from the| BER ECDINT A oo Farte of th No nauscous doses of cubebs, copabia, or ol of san- stable, deep enough to prevent freezing "““':‘.'J“‘.‘.,.,“.‘.‘la..ll."h,.'uLH‘ s | NPRRASKA LOAN AND TRUST 00, |35 nsmsoiscines f cupets st Shgpeiia oy fatliar ™ (AnFIe “Anbroanh of wame e i s A L A dontrovi tho ot I,HH.;..K.:“:lm.;j‘wlln.‘,{ 4 weather, when the frost has left the Qi tho o 4 o .,”m.‘.'.‘ end for ciroula ground ‘and night frosts have nearly s| Capi o r i ceased, take off the manure, but do not ('”/"’“/v §250,000. i c fin“mu\co‘ CURE disturb the earth or the cutting \yn. - | L6 SRR e Pk U g DR WHI TIER & & et $T. LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE, | that by carcful handling to prevent dam P, WEY | age, sot thom ko d hat the top bud |617 St. Charles St., St, l.uuls Mu S Gra,ha,m Pa,per co_, will be just @ Py TN IEGULAK GRADUNTE ot taicalcl A, L ks, ) PRI o, “i‘l‘ml e M ) b ]w‘l# 1‘l ;ll i | Ui ) B AND B ‘u,,". ke DM Mk I " WHOLESALE DEALERS IN | 18 treat ut of cutt ] houlc euin A% CILY paspen i = A OOK { WRITINING darly in the fall gy hould be M‘; e wnd | "ipgt Mortgnge Loans a Specialty NEWS, PAPERS,A“‘N»\I'I‘INU Lone from a pail of tepid water 4 { Dy 1nall oF oxin This Company 1 mo lustit LOPES, CARD BOARD AND e : e ot e st | i Compmoy i homa ity ENVE E<R‘sn’ms']::0'c i oo S A PRINT K, | wou truniy 1 upy AL ‘“‘" for.0 your | Waskns L ; ¢ 4fgotl . ‘l‘ roa o tiash puld for Itags and Paps. Stook, Sorap Iron | ot si foet. % o Kelectrio Oil i AL Ol Sores and Uloors, lupedi Vaor Block Warehouset, 122 to 1827 North Slsth helped wie be A ¢ “o will do won ik R Ty AT P Bk | stoots sopt2ld-dm A {6F e e wos § orked biafn._BURGICAT _‘ DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, | A% Bad as Oharles Francis Adamsg, | CAS 0 tuer al_atis “I‘ i Dis rladu A Hoadloy luuwuu,uur)mudl»m)fl\ "‘.’i(.‘xi.ff.“ o crat in Obio the other day. The water Ty vhomay guk £ArREMOVED T0 OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. % LDING, wpt