Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1883, Page 1

! I LY ""\ Fy {, | { g J { 4 | ‘t S ! jlx [ > nate 5 pioavss | P OMAHA DAILY THIRTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, NEB. FRIDAY EVEN NG, NOVEMBER 30, 1883, N() Hl. THE OLD WORLD. E A Vast Variety of News From all Parls of Earope. King William Congratulates King Alfonso in Significant Language. The Talk in the French Cham- bers and the Policies of Parties, “The Possibility of I"eacetul Settlement of the Tonquin Dificulties Revived. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, 3 SALT YOUR VORK. Panis, November 30.--The ofticial de- cree abolishing prohibition of the impor- tation of American pork, states is carefully salted therce is no danger of trichinosis. The municipal authorities will seize any bacon imperfectly salted. KING WILLIAM TO ALFONSO. Beruy, November 30.—Emperor Wil- Yiam yesterday telegraphed King Alfonso, by way of Vigo, not through France, the following message: *‘Allow me on your birthday to adddress you my sincerest and heartest wishes for your happiness and that of your country, to which you consberate your life with such unexam- pled self-sacrifice. As a memento of your visit to P’russia, the crown prince presents you a statuette of the great elector. 1 beg to express my deep grati- tude for the manner in which you have accepted my son’s visit in my stead, and overwhelmed with your aracious sympa- thy, an exemplar of (nuulshlp equally vowed to you for life.” Emporor Wil- liam also forwarded a letter to Alfonso. A RADICAL SAT ON. Paris, November 50~The cabinet «council has decided not to accept the in- terpellation from Deputy Clemenceuu <oncerning the Chinese memorandum relative to the proposed attack on Bac- ninth, because it would prejudice pend- ing negotiations. In the chamber of deputies, Clemenceau intrcduced his in- terpellation and urged immediato discus- sion. Ferry moved the debate be post- poned until the Tonquin credits were discussed. He added, that the Chincse reply to France's last note was expected momentarily. The chamber, by a vote of 308 to 195, adopted Ferry’s motion. THE ‘‘LEFT CENTER” POLICY. At a meeting of the left centre of last night M. Leon elected president to suc- dington, who was recently appointed Frsnch ambassador to England —Say delivered an address. He eulo- gized Waddington and reminded his hearers that the left centre had ever been faithful to the pn]wy of the great Thiers. The *‘leftcentre’ said Say, *‘doesnot desire the policy which Ferry recently set forth \at Havre—more than words is necessary. Vo want acts. The foreign policy of ce should be calm and deliberate .t weakness as well as without e, The government will find the Jett centre ready to take measures neces- sary for the dignity and safety of the | army while acting with calmness and re- rding only the general interests of the country.” In the chamber of deputi Gauden quostioned the government regarding the decree relative to the importation of American pork. Herission, minister of | commerce, asked that discussion on the subject be postponed until after the de- bate on the budge Gauden insisted the debate be held earlier. The chamb , finally voted the discussion take place two weeks from to-day. THE GERMAN PRINCE IN PARIS, Prince Von Hohenlohe,German ambas- sador to France, hus informed Primo Minister Ferry that Crown Prince Fred- erick William, of Germany, would pass through France on his way home from Spain. A COMPLIMENT TO THE PRINCE, Mavrip, November 30.—Frederick William, crown prince of Gormany, was elected a fellow of the Academy of Juris- prudence by a vote of 180 to 12, PEACE POSSIBLE, Parts, November 30,—The pacific so- lution of the Tonguin question is now re- garded as possible. England is exercis- ing her powerful influence with France and China for a peaceful settlement, ARREST OF AN ORANGEMAN, DusLiy, November 350.—Mathews, editor of The Tyrone Courier, was ar- yested yosterday on the charge of inciting Orangemen against Nationalists, TO THE SOUTH roLe, Loxnos, November 80.—Prof. Nor- denskjold, the celebrated Swedish Arctic explorer, is planning an expedi- tion to the South pole in 18G5, FINANCIAL, The Bank of England weekly state- fent shows an increase of bullion of 8,600, The weekly statement of the ank of France shows au increase of 2,200,000 francs gold, and a decrease of 925,000 francs silver. A NOTE FROM LOWELL, Minister Lowell, in acknowledgi receipt of a copy of the resolutions passed by em J)lopul of the Metropolitan Under- ground railway, denouncing the authors of the recent explosion; says: *‘As there is not a particle of evidence to show the complicity of any American in the out- rage, I see no advantage in communicat- ing the resolutions to the goverument at ‘Washington.” LOWELL AS LORD RECTOR. The l-lf- sshire Journal of **Secotland” say o ago Earl Selborne, lord high nhmculul of England, wrote a letter to a student stating there was no law by which Lowell could act as lord rector of (Bt. Andrew's university. The letter has beeu suppressed until now. Lowell has een asked to withdraw from the rector- ip. Students have prepared a memo- cxprnnng ret at withdrawal, admiration of his brilliant literary election will soon be “if pork | held. Bishop Woodsworth will pn-m\»‘ be a candidate. ARMY DESERTIONS, Carro, November 30.—Of the €00 gendarmes who left for Suakim Wednes- day last, 208 deserted on the railway journey to Suez. THE PORTE SNURBED, Berury, November 30.—The porte has addressed a note to the powers informing them that Turkey offered to send troops to suppress the rising in Soudan, but England refused the offer. Pl FLEETING SPIRITS. Several PBI‘SOHS Hlll‘l‘lflll 1o the Judg- ment Seat by Varions Vio- lent Methods, The Victim of the Marshalltown Tragedy Dies of His Wounds, Fatal Carclessness With Street Cars LProspective Lynching in Arkansas. CRIMINAL RECORD. MARSHALLTOWN TRAGEDY. Marsuartrows, Towa, November 30.— Billy Swanson, the victim of Tuesday night's shooting, died at 6 o'clock last evening, Sheldon, the murderer, is in jail in default of §2,000 bail for assault with intent to murder. A new charge will be preferred. KILLED BY A STREET CAR. CincisNary, O., November 30.—Wil- liam T. McMullan, an old man, while looking at the movements of a switch engine yesterday, was knocked down and run-over ya street car and instantly killed. The driver and conductor were | arrested. K, \ummh\,r 30.—A \ ar- ney spe After a quarrel yester- day Frank Willinms blew his wifo's brains out by firing both barrels of a shot n. Williamg] escaped. A large party e in pursuit, and will probably lynch him if caught. A FAMOUS CRIME. Cmicaoo, November 30, — Theresa Sturla, sentenced to one year's imprison- ment for the murder of Charles Stiles, caller of the Chicago call board, was re- leased from the penitentiary at Joliet to- day, having completed her term. The killing and trial was among the wost sen- sational in the criminal annals of the city. - —— THE OLD TICKET, Editor Watterson Goes for Randall and His Campaign Cries, N York, November 30.—Hon. Henry Watterson, ina telegraphic editor- isl to The Courier-Journal, makes the following statements as to Mr. Tilden's candidacy and his connection with Mr. Randall in his contest for the speaker- ship of the next house of representatives: | *“The backers of Mr. Randall fled once more to the stupid talk about the old | ticket, and are at this moment lugging Mr. Tilden into the contest. I can say positively and of my own knowledge that i, LR o bly opposed to the old ticket as he was last summer. He would not go to Washington to take the oath of ofiice, far less to accept the nomination, Those who conncet his | name with the presidency merely dis- play their own ignorance, or worse, I do not believe he has d his hand or uttered a word directly or indirectly in the speakership contest. Still baifled and beaten, Randall men are using the name of Mr. Tilden in a brutal and vul- gar manner, such as, if Mr. Randall does not disclaim it, ought to cost him Tilden's personal confidence and respect.’ W Hotel Burned. Bosrox, November 30.—Early vester- terday a fire was discovered in Hotel Clifton, a five story brick building, cor- ner of Berwick park Columbus avenue. The inmates fled in tleir night clothes without accident. The fire originated in_the furnace room in the basement and followed the elevator well to the roof and spread through each floor into the various rooms, The fire was confined to the building. Loss on building 5,000, Qceupants losses light, * The building was fully insured. Catarrh. membranesof the noso be Catareh and Infiusnzas are epidemic. "eliof Iy be obtained by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. For many years in sueo esbion, beginnlng so far back I don't remember when, 1 had the catarrh in my head, nose. Ringing and Bursting hoises in my head. Bometimes the hearing in my loft ear wasaflected, Fivo years ago, about this sesson of the year, | began to use Hood's Sarasparilla. It consisted of & continual flow from my helped right away, but I contined to use it until 1 folt my “wyselt cured.—Mrs. Eliza H. Caulfield, Mass. e Brownell merchant and extensive miller at have used vh, and ithas helped e, reaparilla one of thefbest remedies for blood disease to be obtained, 100 Doses One Dollar, “Ihave hoen troubled with that distressing Sursa i ol 10 use i TR Chicago, 1) Dange. from Catarrh Depends upon the suount and extent of the Serofu fous infectiou. Unguestions consumption can’ be ruaparilla.” s Lo syl In wuch canes Hood's Barsaparilia corrects the ca action in discharging the polson from the blood through nuture's grest outlete, so that hcalthy, sound blood reaches the wewbrance sud i wholesome, Hooas Sarsaparilla ; ix for 85, rnwu by e Bold b; I-HOOIC s Apotbecarien, Loweld THE TURK OF WAR. A General and Vigorons Attack Which Kuocked the Stufing Cat of Turkey. The Mangled Remains of Many a Combly Bird Bleaching in Backyard Sunshine, Here and There Homes Made Sad by Sudden and Violent Deaths, GOOD CHEER. Lovisvinig, Ky., November 30.- Thanksgiving day was rocognized by susponsion of business and general ser- vices in churches, The day passed qui- etly. Onreaco, November 30,—Thanksgiv- ing day was observed in the usual man- ner by suspension of business, service in churches, private charity and cheer. There were no special features. Kaxnsas Crry, November 30.—Thanks- giving day was more generally observed than ever before. Union services among the churches and a parade of local mili- tary were the features. All places of amusement were largely attended. New York, November 350.—Bright sunshine and bracing atmosphere contr: uted greatly to the joyousness of thanks- giving day, only works of ‘necessity and charity being done, and these were given rest Iater in tho day, that all might par- take of the dinner of the year. People were in holiday attire going to church or on pleasure bent. The Calithumpians and other fantastic corps wero very nu- merous this year, and enlivened tho streets with merry music. Theatres and places of public resort were thronged afternoon and evening. Beruy, November 30,— day was observed with re in the American chapel, Minister Sarg home hanksgiving ous services United States at gave a banquet in the evening. The banquet room was deco- rated with the American and German flags, and portraits of the emperor and empress of Germany and President Arthur, There wore 250 persons at the tables. Minister Sargent proposed the toast he President of the United States and Emperor William.” Herr Wingart replied for the emperor of Gor- many. The banquet was followed by a ball, Acerr Meyruis, Tenn., November 30.—A skitf' containing nine railroad hands who had been at work on the Little Rock railroad, while crossing a riven, Thursday morning in a fog struck the coal llnct. All the men were drawn under the coal barges. But several colored skiff men who were near the scene of the disaster succeeded in rescuing eight of them. LouisviLie, Ky., November 30.—Mrs, Mary A. Green, a very wealthy and ec- centric aged lady living alone inthis city, was burned to death last night., Her clothing was ignited by a candle, it is supposed, as no one was in the house at the time. G cts1n, Ohio, November 30. section gang of five men on a hand oz returning home, on the Southern Ohio divisien of the Indiana, Bloomington & Western railroad, near Bethesda, Wed- nesday evening, were overtaken by a construction engine running wild, Wil- liam Clay and Michael -McCormic killed instantly. William Mortimore was severely and others glightly injured. A H Burieg, Pa., November 30.—A terri- ble acc ulvn‘ curred near here last even- tello and his aged moth: home to sper i o vehicle upset over an em- st instantly. Sr 1 Tanksgiv- ass., November 30. e, a prominent citizen of the town of Orange, Mass., was killed yesterday morning by the accidental dis- charge of C. A, Bullard’s gun while fox hunting. (Ga., November 80.—A train from Macon to Savannah kiiled two ne- srous, Williams aud May, yestorday. The L e T THE DEATH RES Citeaao, November 80.—The Dailg ows, Dixon, 11L., special says: Jas, L. ‘amp, appointed postmaster of Dixon by President Lincoln in 1861, and holding that office ever since, died from a stroke of paralysis in church yestorday, Ho was well known in this portion of the state., Aromsox Kas,, November Richard F. Clark, a well known railvoad man, died here yesterday. Ho came from New York, and was conuiected with the Hannibal & St. Jo railroad for several = | years, Prinaneirpia, November, 30,- Hon, Geo. K., Harnes, president of the Penn., **Society of the Cincinnati” died yester- day, aged 70, Bosrox, November, 30, H. Cudworth, pastor of the church of our Saviour, Unitarian, East Boston, dropped dead while taking part_at the union Thanksgiving scrvice at Maverick church, -Rev. Warren Inn1ANATOLIS, Nevember $0,—Profes- sor Samuel K., Heshour, a distinguished educator of Indiana, died yosterday, aied 80 years, Pawkersnyre, November 30.—E CGiovernor Stevenson, of West Viiginia, died yesterday, aged G4 Ricumon, S 30.—Dr. Geo, W. Bagby, humorist, lecturer and cor- respondent, diod yesterday, aged years, bh e Church Dedication, The German Presbyterian church on Highteenth street between Burt Cumings, will be consecrated to the ser- vice of God next Sabbath, December 24, Services in German at 10:30 a, m Preaching by Rev. C. E. Schaible, from and Dubugue, low, and Rov, E. Schuctto, from Chicago, Illinoi, Services in English at 2:30 p. m. Smglng by the choir of the Second I'wn byterian church. Speaking by ¥ l ull.u Blayney, Hall and Mr, Man dlidy the ‘shurch macubess af the city | mostly respectable ones. with their pastors, and all other friends are most heartily invited to attend. Jons G, Scuanie, Pastor of said Church, Death of Judge Savidge. Special dispateh to Trie Bex. Keanxey, Nob., November 50, Samuel L. Savidge died this morning at | 3 o clock. The funeral will be held Sun- day aftornoon at 1 o'clock. Judge — LATEST FOREIGN NEWS, O'DONNELL'S TRIAL OPENED, Loxnox, November 30, The trial of 0O'Donnell for the murder of JamesCarey began this morning before Judge Gieorge Denman in the old Bailey police court. Two sheriffs and several aldormen occu- pied seats upon the bench, The small court room was crowded, and several ladies were present. No one was ad- mitted without a ticket. The approaches were thronged. Chas, Russell, A. M. Sullivan, solicitors, Guy and Roger A. Pryor were present as counsel for 0'Do- neil. Henry James attorney general, and Poland and R. S Wright appeared for the government® O'Donnell entered the dock from the adjoining prison surrounded by officers, and he seemed unconcerned, standing very erect at firat, then bowed his head, clasped his hands, quictly cast glances at counsel and closely watched the jurors as called. After readingof the charge O'Don- nell took a seat, leaned over and whis- pered to counsel for a few minutes. The Jury is a very intelligent one, composed of men of middle and mature age. No oxcitement exists outside of the court house. But few people are there, and A large police force is guarding the court. Russell, O'Donnell’s counsel, demanded that wit- nesses be excluded from the court room, which was granted. The jury luving been called, the clork mku«j O'Donnell if he had any objections to any of them. O'Donnell replied, I trust to my so- licitor for that.” While the jury was being completed O'Donnell ~ seemed amused and exchanged vreetings with M. Pryor. None of the jurymen were challenzed. Henry James opened the case for the governmont. Ho described Carey’s de- parture from England and voyage to to prove that the prisoner embarked on the steamer Iinfauns Castle to kill Carey. but the witness, Cubit, would testify at Captetown that he gave the prisoner,at his urgent request, a rough sketch of Carey, and the prisoner remarked, upon receiving it, “*I'll shoot him, Jhe at- torney-general repeated the dotails of the murder of Caroy, and pressed upon _the jury that the act was not_committed in self-defense, but was a willful and pre- meditated murder, He enjoined the jury not to allow a feoling against Carey to prejudice them in their consideration of the case. O'Donnell listened closely to the address of the attorney-general. He has been allowed to use tobacco, which he chews freely in the dock. James Parish, steward of the steamer Melrose Castle repeated the evidence Fl\an at the preliminary examination, Two plans of the cabin of the Melrose Castle were shown, one preparcd by the rosecution, the other by the defense. Witness declared the ono red hy the | defense incorrect and the j rejected it. He insisted that O'Doimell was sit ting down when he fired the chots at Caroy who sz00d leaning_ against the cor- ner of the might easily have t he made no gesture to ness saw no pistol nell’s; did not see y - O'Don- 0 to his o'clock this morning Frank Atkins, liv- ing in the northeastern portion of the city, know as Walnut Hills, was awak- ened_ by firing, and found a strect car standing still, As he approached it a man stepped off the car, fired at him and ran. Entering the car he found John Cosgrove, the driver, and Wi, Smith, the floor. He drove the car to the stable and called a surgeon, The men remained unconscious, their wounds being in the abdomen and supposed to be necessarily fatal. There are no witnesses to tho shooting, but parties who got off the car tween the conductor and a passenger. This passenger is supposed to be the man who did the shooting. | — KORIA x-mnu.x. PrORIA, ~Comn-—Trregulur; high wixed, 0,2 mixed, @0z, Ot /hito S14@31jc., Whisky- — ¥ The Week, New York, Nouember, 30,—The busi- ness failures of the last seven days in tho United States and Canada, number 242 against 247 the previous week. s ersons Voice leturns, Crxerssari, 0., November 80, —Jose: h Jefforson arrived last night. To-day his co has returned, and he is in a fair way to recover its full us TUTT’S PILLS TORPID BOWELS, CISORDERED LIVER, MALA ] From thiese sources uriso throe-fourths of %0 alseases of the humun rac P'luunumumlml\'.numlr( xistance: I, ,sp:uw. owels costive, Slok I he; Cullneas fior cating, aversion to cxertion of hody or mind, ¥ructation of Tood, Trritabliily of temper, Low spirits, A feeling of hoving neglectod pie ,Eluttering at tho Wiy cole T and de. mand the use of & remody that ac ('wllrtel!g Oirihe Liver, AsaLiveripedioineTOTT PILLS 1ivo 1o qual. Thelr action on tho Kidicysund Slin 13 wlso prompt; refmoving @l inipuritios through theso thioe # seaye et 4 OF e wyatem, " producini iy tite. sound digestion, regulie stoc anduvigorous borly. FUTEMN ¥ suse 1O niusen OF § riping nor intericro W n 41u!ly worlc and uupurtwl -umtvtr) wlwn-TBEM.Tgre ‘C)IHHNYHI w S HAIR DYE, L.uu AIR OR WHISKERS changed n;ml 10 0 GLOSSY BLACK b u-ln.u np. pnml on of this Dyk. Bold by D, s, oF seut by express on ‘receipt of TOTI'S MANUAL Il‘%'llnlflifll. Carey | Capetown, and said there was no evidence | fathet's berth, 1y hear y that his found | upon the boy. S — A Street Car Murd CINCINNATY, ember 30.—At one conductor, bleeding and unconscious on | % before the shooting tell of a quarrel bo- | DROPPED AS A HOT 'TATER. Soringer Bnters the Race for the Gavel Only to Fall by the Wayside. The First Battle of Democ's Gods Billed for Saturday Evening. toscerans' RRald on Polygamy—Licut, Garlington's RRide, CAPITAL NOTES. A DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS, Wasnivaron, November 30, A demo- cratic caucus for the nomination of speaker and other officers of the next house of representatives will mect at 7 o'clock Saturday evening. Soon after the organization of the next house of ropresentatives, General Rosecrans, of California, will introduce & joint resolu tion proposing an amendment to the federal constitution for ever prohibiting polygamy within the territory of tho United States and all places under its jurisdiction. ACCIDENT TO LIEUT, GARLI Wednesday evening, while . lington, commander of the Greeley ex- pedition, was riding & vicious horse in the park of the Soldiers’ home, the bridle rein parted and the horse bolted and ran against o tree with great force. Tho licutenant's knee-cap was fractured, his of | head severely cut and shoulder dislo- cated. Though suffering intense pain, Garlington regained possession of the ammal and rode to the residence of Gen eral Sturgis, where he will be obliged to remain somo time before it will be pru- dent to remove to the city. SPRINGER DROPTED Congressman Willinm M. Springer, of Illinois, addressed tho following letter to members ot the house of representatives from his state: To the members of the Ilinois delegation Guntiemes: 1 respectivlly place my candidacy for the speakership of the next { house in your hands, and request yo pursue such course in the matt all circumstances you Signed, WirLias M, : The linois delegation, upon receipt of the above letter, hold a conference on the result. The following reply was sent Springer: Hon. William M. ingor: Drar Sir: We have considered your communication of this date, and are unanimously of opinion under the cir- cumstances now surrounding the contest for tho speakership that it is not advis- able to present your name to the caucus as a candidate for speaker. Signed, AALON SHAW, W, R, MoRRIsoN, R. W. Tow. Jas. M. Ric E. \\'tm‘nu\h'm\, W. N. NEkci 8. W. Mouvrrc AFTERNOON MARKETS, MILWAUKER PRODUCE. MILWAUKE ‘Wheat unset- tiod an je; Decembor, PRODUCK. 0, - Whoat 1l December; ¢ Higher at i for December and the Oats—Highor; §1¢ and tho Ityo Barloy Pork—Igher at $13 00 for Noveruber,$12 00 for Docember aud the yoar; $13 80 for Jaa- y; 815 97} for b Lard—Highor wvember, Do comber and the y Jany for February. ry; NEW YORK PRODUCE, New Youk, Noveml Wheat Trr ular; ) red, Docember, 8111 @1 117 1 L@l 14; February, i1 15 81 201 20, 51400, quiot at & %5 85, LIVE BTOCK, CHICAGO, November 30, j arket failly activo aud firm, and 5@10¢ hight 4 wwh packing, $4 50 \\) packing aud ship- ping, 85 005 00, Cattlo—Iuceipts, 9,000 hend; markot steady; exports, 86 000 common’ to choice shi ping, 84 00 60 ) 2004 00; stock- ere,, 83 (0G4 405 Texaux, @t 50, 8T, L Lard - Highor CIICAG Hogs—Receipts LIS PRODUCE, vember 80, —~Wheat 1 013@1 o 8r. Lours, and slow; N 81 02 for No ber; 51 0” far Iye—tie, Biuley Butter 306 30ic.. Easier; duiry, 21@28c; creamery, Higl Flour- Fiym, Flaxseed 51 Hay--Stewly £10 00 (2 15 00, Corn Meal 20¢, rairie, 83 50@10 0; timothy, 10@2 15, ‘“Fhe Nebraska National Bunk OF OMAHA, NEB, £a1d Up Capital $310,000 $urpius Yand, Nov. 1, 1668 16,600 DIRECTORS, 5 Koo & C wed tor business April 27, 1658 JRS AND STOCKHOLDERS sre amoig tho leeding business wen of Owaha, and It busiuos s couducted with espectal referenco to the best aud increasivg intoreste of ite moreantile patrons. COLLECTIONS reccive promp sttention and charges lowost obtainable hore o elsewhiore. Acocuits ofbanks INTEREST .uw-d on time bie to M FORHON K umkml. Couuty aud u) favor. Aol baakern, FURNITURE: ———THE~— G Pl EAT P RS it PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Furniture 18 AT DEWEY & STONES They always have the largest and best stock. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. 2 \WMAMMM&&M&M Ty SN N ) e |The largest assortment, the best siock, the lowest prices, on Base Burner and Heater, Cooking Stoves, (RANGES, BOTH CAST IRON AND WEROUGHT. At prices that that defy competition, Call and see me before you purchase, JOHEN H. ERCK, 615 and 617 North K6th btreet. STEELE, JOHNSON & Co,, . Wholesale Grocers ! AND JOBEERS IN FLOUR, SALT. SUGARS, CANNED G0O7S, (ND ALL GROCERS' SUPPLIES A FULL LINE OF THE BEST BRANDS OF Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco. o M‘FIVTS Foll BEIIWODD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDEI? €0 Double and Single Acting Power and Hand S PUNPS, STRAN PHMPS, Y Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery,” Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fitti HALLADAY WII\D-MILIS. CHULRCH Steam Packing at whuluunlu and rejoil, AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam £t., Omaha Neb. . CIBSON, CARRIACE 4D WAGON AT ACTORY COKNER TWELFTH AND HOWARD [ REETS, - - - - - - Batle #ct'ss guarantesd! OIVEAXET A, Particular attontion fven to re airin NI EH O 'YEQ'I‘IIM.S. Booth’s anl’ Brand FRESH FISH AT WHOLES D. B, BEEMER, STOVES, STOVES!