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

2 The Preacher’s Quiet Habits. Sedentary and studious men some. times become prostrated before (i know it. Those who spend much time in close mental work and neg- lect to take enough cxercise often | find their stomachs unable to do the work of digestion. The liver be comes torpid. The bowels act ir. regularly. The brain refuses tc serveasit once did. Their preaching becomes a failure, and there is a state of general misery. So many 1 ters have been restored to health by the use of Brown’s Iron Bitters that the clergy generally are speaking to their friends of this medicine as the very best tonic and restorer they | know of. It restores thin and watery blood to its proper condition by ton- ing it up with the purest and most invigorating preparation of iron that science has ever made, It is pleas- ant to take, and acts immediately with the happiest results, not only on the parsons, but on other folks as well, 8 , ' Conyulsions, Headache, Norvons Prostro of aleohol or tohacco, W pression, Boftoning of eanity and leading to mis romaturo Old Age, Barroniicss, i ox, Involuntary Lossts ane of thebr ) ach box £1,00 0 box, or kix hoxes 0, sont by mail J; n T pt WE GUARANTED 81X BOX To curo any caso. With each order for wix boxes, nccompanicd wi gond tho purchaser onr written fund the money if the treatment dues not effect acure. Guarantees issued in nit i1 degay unddo DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S ANTD PREVENTIVE AND CURE. JOR EITHER SEX. T remedy being Injected directly to the seat & 17°n, vequires no change of diot or nauscous, I + poisenous medicines to be taken intorn: 1y +heo 1ed a8 a proventive by olther sox, it It tmposatnle to contract any private disease; but in the caso of those wiready unfortunately afflicted we guar. Aotes thres boxes Lo cure, or ¥ will rstund ihe money. Prico , postage pald, 82 per box, or Shros voxes for 86, ¥ SWRITTEN;GUARANTEES #3ted by all suthorized agents Dr.FelixLeBrun&Co SOLE PROPRIETORS, C. F. Goodman, Druggist, Solo Agent, for Omaha &eh s b 5 o wiy. J.P. WEBER & CO,, MANUFAOTURERS OF CALLERY CLIMPSES. The Rash and the Crosh and Display of the Openiog Day in the Honse, | | | and Familiar Faces Con- trasted With Corn and Turnip Statesmen, 0ld mon Amount of Freshness An Unco the Democratic Side Crowded on A CRUSH ALMOST UNPRECEDENTED, Wasnineroy, December 3.—At 12 noon the Forty oight congress assembled. | The crush to witness the ceremonies of the opening day was tremendous. There was a greater crowd than has been in at- tendance, on such occasion for several years, This is, probably, owing to the fact that Washington is fuller of winter | visitors than usual. It was the inaugu- ration of a new speaker that drew many of the southern residents out. The mar- ble devoted to congress looks like a very latge place ordinarily, but to-day it was fairly chocked from basement to~ gallery. Somo of the knowing ones were on the tiled floor before 10 o'clock, and at 11, an hour before the opening of proceed- ings the galleries, public and private, were packed. They began the usual scene of hurryingand pushing and scram- bling for admission, in which men, women and children of all grades bore a part. The doorkeepers bolow and above carned a month's salary to.day. The jam became so great in the princ pal cor- ridors that the police were several times called upon to clear a passage for mem- bers and their favored friends. More people were turned away than were able to witness the sceno from the gallery. A good many who felt_secure of places, by reason of holding tickets and notes en- titling them to admission to the private | . |and reserved galleries, found too late that they wero barred out. The most they could get was an occasional glimpso over the heads of the mob that chocked tho gallery doors opposite. Within the THE SUENE WAS INSPIRING, The floor was thronged with members and those who had been shut out of the gallerien. The former appeared on_ the ground very early, and were engaged in hand-shaking and apparently good-hu- mored banter and conversation. A little knot of earnest ones gathered hore and thore, mostly of old members, and seem- ed to be concocting plans for the coming house campaign. Mr, Calkins, of Indi- ana, was surrounded by leading republi- cans; the sluggish Hiscock, the courtly Kasson, the round-shouldered and bull- necked Keifer, and the curly Reid, of Maine taking a prominent part in the conversation. It was ensy to guess what the subject of the conversation was. They were figuring on a concerted plan of action with regard to the contested seat of the Manning.Chalmers dis triot. The white haired Luke Poland of Vermont stood idly apart, his blue cont, of swallow-tail cut and its shiny, brass buttons and ‘he old-fashioned fob of gold, which dangled low in front, at- tracting geveral avtention from the ga'- lery. He stood outboldly from the mod- ern statesman from the corn and turnip achool, a relic of an almost forgotten per- iod. The old war governor of Pennsyl- vania, tall and commanding, conversed with Ranny of Massachusetts. They were joined by others, and then sought na body, Inamoment BRACES) i FOR/THE CORRECTION OF v meoudibien, Hipand Spins#fi?uema, * Club Feet, 8rift Knees, Bow Legs, Knock Knees, &c. TRUSSES Of the hest mako kopt on hand. Trusses repaired, Crut:hea mado to order. Smail jobs of all kinds dong in Steel, Iron and Wood. 4@ Repairing of all Kinds d'no neat, cheap and prowpt. First premium given our work st tho Ne- raska State Fair of 1883, 803 South Tenth St,, Omaha. Imported Beer «IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,.cevieun.an Culmbacher, Pilsner. Kaiser. . ++.Bremen. DOMESTIC. Budweiser. Anhauser St. Louis. Best's..... «Milwaukee. Schlitz-Pilsner . +Milwaukee. Krug’s.oooooe ++.Omaha. Ale, Port-r, Domestic and Rhine Wine, ED. MAURER, 1214 Farnam, '& DR. LECTRO VOLTAIO DELT, 2 E‘ AFFLIANCES, tl' will W w?l'efrlfl] D g from Nenyous : i ; 70 MEN, YOUNG R OL, who are saffortr ‘DL, Loot VitaviTy, and those CREATZENCLISH REMEDY. n Cures gt Debility P OF MANLY VIGOR, rmstors | boes, ote., when all EN( CAL INSTITUTE, Streo AL e Fropriotor, 718 Olive'Strect, Bt “I ave sold Sir Astloy Cooper's Vital Restorstive OF yoars. M]n‘ow.flhh’lflyd& 1 l"':; GoobMar, R J Omaba Fob.1 188 . vi§-mbe-codly CHICAGO BOALE CO -r'.’.?l'-"-:.“:"k!‘.“..‘."&.'-':!' 2 udod, O 58 R0OLE, e half of 's _delegation bent w#ler, dafanted leaders Mon ispersed again to form a part of smaller knots elsewhere. The fierce-moustached Blackburn, in his old seat, in the very center of the democratic side, holds his little bright-eyed daughter on his lap, and she looks from the flowers upon his desk into her father's face admiringly. Bel- ford, ** red-headed roarer of the Rockies,” is putting his_arms alternately about this friend and that, in his joll rough way. Now he slaps *“Old Rosy” of California on the back, distributing his bearish but warm-hearted grasp indis- criminately awong his political friends and foes. When ROBINSON OF MABSACHUSETTS appeared on the floor he was surrounded by his republican colleagues and made tho subjcot of a shower ot congratulatory shakes. Judge Kelley sat pouring over the house rules, Ran Tucker’ conspicu- ous in his gold-bowed spectacles, hob- nobbed with the alleged funny man, Horr of Michigan. Morse, with his clothing stere look and inevitable un- lighted cigar between his lips, paraded the space i front of the clerk’s desk in his habitually pompous manner. The nervous and active Springor, with cus. tomary bouttonniere in lapel, whisked about the chamber as if future legisla- tion depended on him alone, The hand- somo Martin Maginnis, of Montana, leaned far bask in his chair and seemed to run his eyes over the ladies' gallery, Red-headed Tom Ochiltree, of Texas, ab- solutely gorgeous in etfulgent nature, in o brand new suit of exquisite cut—so happy, indeed, he was never still a min- ute. Finerty, of Chicago, like Ochiltroe, an iudurundum party in himself, cooled his Irish blood in the shade of the bushy locks of “Richelieu” Robinson, The towering form of Cable of Indiana bent over the congressional record. But all these scenes wore shifting constantly, forming new and suggestive combina- tions, Fifty other, more or less known to national fame, formed part and par- cel of the panorama of the floor, The door-keeper warned those who had no right there to leave the chamber, and the fintnifihl of the new membership was had. It was at once apparent that the democratic side was very much crowded, The new faces were mostly on that side | and they made it appear like a now body altogether, 8o many were the changes. At this moment an exciting scene ocourred, A poor half-witted fellow, familliarly known a8 “Col.” Maurice Pinehover,” cr the *‘Claimant,” had ocoupied a chair on the floor and refused to go when ordered. He was threatened with forcible remo- val, but still remained, claiming to have a certificate of election from Baltimore. A policeman seizod him roughly. The crank pulled off his coat and grabbed the desk and chair, and a rough and tumble. fight was immunent, The man had re- had an arm broken, and it was and this bruised limb was knocked against a d sk, eliciting a pierc- ing yell of pain. The whole house rose on tiptoe, and there was great craning of necks in the galleries to see tho row. To most every ome here the ‘*‘colonel” is a familiae char. actor, and the trouble was understood Some wag had issued hiw a certificate of election and put up the job on the demo. oratic house. A few moments after this incident there was A BHAKP RAP OF THE GAVEL by ¢lerk McPherson end the mob was THE immediately settled into seats, ThnI corps of pages flanked the dias, the re- porters leancd over their deaks, and the | house was _opened, The roll was called | by states, and 316 membera answered. Mr. Carlisle sat in his own seat near the | center isle, the observed of all observers. There were several elaborate baskots of flowers on the speaker’s desk, at which | the cmpty chair awaited him. A good | many flowers appeared in all parts of the | house, One immense flower ship sailed | into the chamber, and the page bearing it could not find the one for whom it was | intended, After floating about the house | until everybody was in a flutter, it finally | landed at the deek of the of the Henne- pin canal, Judgs Murphy of lowa. The titter immediately became a laugh, and cries of “Hennepin” greeted the recipi- ont. A large flower chair was placed on the desk of ex-Speaker Keifer. When the roll was concluded Cox of New York got ina word for the ladies, but his pro: position was set upon mest emphatically. The nominations of speaker were then | (ieddes naming Carlisle, Cannon | Keifer, and Lyman, Mr. Robinson. The vote proceeded in the tamest manner | imaginable, and Carlisle was announced | speaker of the house, receiving 191 votes, heing four less than the full democratic | streny Mr. Keifer received 112 votes, five le than the republican strength; | Mr. Robinson received two; Mr. Lyman of Massachusetts, who was elected as an independent, and Mr. James of New York each one. Mr. Robinson of Massa- chusetts, and Mr. Kasson, did not vote. White of Kentusky, a republican voted for Edward S, Lacy of Michigan, Ochiltree voted for Wadsworth, of New York, and York, of North Carolina, inde- pendent, for John 8. Wise, representa- tive at large from Virginia. Randalland Keifer were appointed to escort Mr. Car- lisle to the speaker’s chair, which they did amid great applause on the democratic side. After Carlisle’s speech, which was listened to with rapt attention, the swear- ing in began. This proceeded until all the members had taken the oath, leaving the delegates yet to be sworn. IN THE SENATE, Fully half an honr before Vice-Presi- dent Edmunds called the senate to order every seat in the galleries was taken, and the steps and doorways packed with peo- ple cager to witness the proceedings. For the time being, the senate presented the appearance of an exhibition room for floral display, for nearly everybody had been looked after by admiring constitu- ents, The first seat on the left of the vice president, in which Mr. Windom had been a conspicuous figure, fell to the lot of Senator Sabin, of Minnesota. It was obsorved that considerable young blood had been infused into the senate sin: last met, and of a dozen new recruits only one, ex-Gov. Colquitt, of Georgia, appeared to have passed middleage In- terest centred on Riddle berger, of Vir- ginia, and when he made a circuit of the chamber arm in arm with Gen. Mahone there was a general uprising, especially among the ladies. A new feature was introduced into the ceremony of admin- | istering the oath to candidates, for after | the candidates had taken the modified aud iron-clad oath as the occasion Je- quired, they were directed by the vice president. to subscribe their names to the rospective oaths, at the clerk's desk. It did not take long to finish this portion of the proceeding, and after two recesses the senate adjourned until to-morrow, when the president’s message will proba- bly be presented. Horsford Acid Phosphate. A Good Thing. Dr. Adam Miller, Chicago, Ill, says: ‘I have recommended Horsford’s Acid Phosphate to my fiunouh. and have re- ceived very favorable reports. 1t is one of the very fow really valuable prepara- 4iamn now offered to the afflicted. Ina practiGy of thirty-five years | nave found u few good things, and this is one of them,” JUST LANDED. Singular Disclosures Made by a Search by Custems Officeres. Special to ti e 8t, Louis Republican, New York, Dec. 4.—Among the pas- sengers who arrived in the steamship Waesland from Antwerp to-day were the ery Rev H. Muehlsicpen, vicar-general of the Catholic archdiocese of St. Louis; Sisters A, Volck and Seraphine and eight novices, The novices were in charge of Sister Schweinings and wore on their way to a convent in St. Louis. Tney declared to the customs cfficers a number of duti- ablo articles which they had brought with them. Subsequently officers connected with the speciul treasury agent's office directed :hat the novices should be searched, and they were ushered into tho customs office on the wharf at the foot to Grand strect for the purpose. The search was inde by Inspectors Jennie Ferry and Alico Kearney. They found con- cealed on the persons of Sister Schwoiniga and Misses Potronella Seitika, Claia Lauber, Maria Baumann, Cecellio Huber, Bridget Keifer and Selina Bockle, quan- tities of sewing silk, bullion and silk for making priests’ vestments. Some of the articles were sewed in the skirts. Those taken from Sister Schweiniga weighed fourtoen pounds. The goods were sent to the reizure room. They are valued at several hundred dellars, i —— To combat ignorance, to uproot old fogyism aud confer health and happiness, is the object of *“The Science of Life; or, Self Presorvation.” The book is adver. tised in another column, foy e — Golng o “LRun" Dakota, Chicago Herald, **Yes, wo're going to Dakota,” said one of the party of eight lively young men on Imun"u Lake Shore train, near Toledo, *We're going out to Dakota to run To run it” T queried, Yus, wo mean to run the state, when astate. Jim over thero's to nor, Heury'll bo state t ensurer, John will be congressman, and 1 guoss o United States senatorship will be rood enough for me,” Then the whols party luughed and another spoke up: “It isn't us bad as that, stranger, But wo have a scheme. We're going out to settle in two or three adjacent countios, Alter wo get started we're going to bring a lot more of our friends out. Some of Some of us are lawyers, some dootors, One a newspaper man, two merchants,and you can bet we are all politicians, We'll g0 into some of those new counties, help each other into the offices, and when the state is organized, perhaps we'll b strong enough to capture something pretty geod You know it doesn’t take & very luruo orowd of fellows that pull well together to make quite & stir in a little state like bo g that. Aud we've all from Ohio, too, But keep it quiet, strabger, because the durnde newspapors mivht get hold of it, o — 4 Aan0” YA sound ni ishe trade mwk of A len's Brain Food, and w e sasure our readerf that, if dissatisfiod ' with o ther wekies: or Brain or bodily powers, this rem ady will por. mouently streugthen both, $1,-At diug. eints, DAILY BEE Tom | and take another look at her, pat her BIG SIX.” | An Interesting Relic of the Days 1»1“ Boss Tweed <A Famous Old Fire Engine, New York Journal. ‘‘There she is, Jimmy! There's the old | girl right in there! I'd knowed her if I was blind."” | “It's a tryin’ moment, Johnnio—a wer- ry t noment.” And the two old fire beys brushed back the few remaining hairs of their once| luxuriant *‘soap locks,” buried their | heads in each other’s bosoms, and wept. ““The neighborhood of East Broadway | and Montgomery street was crowded lutl night with enthusiastic citizens, who had | congrogated to welcome old *Big Six” engine. For eighteen years the once- famous quecn of fire-extinguishers had been a wanderer through the cold and | heartless world For a long time she ad been the property of the government, and did service at Willet's point, on the Hudson. Through the efforts of Kire Commissioner Blair, Mr. Sigerson, and other old membera of the company, the government relinquished its claim upon the engine, and she was brought to the city on a chartered boat Wednesday | erening. All day yesterday the surviving members of “Big Six” hung around the undertaker’s shop at the corner of Mont- gomery street and East Broadway and talked of the dear old times when she used to jump the pavements, then they would enter the Now and building on the back, and lean up against her wheels, “‘Seems to me,” said an old-timer, as he brushed away a_tear, “that sho ain’t a8 big n< gshe used to be. When T was A youns fellow I thought she was the loftiest thing on wheels I had ever seen.” ‘‘She’s just as Lig as ever she was," said Johnnic Sigerson. “It's you who have got bigger.” ‘“Why, gentlemen,” said Mr. Sigerson, addressing the crowd, *‘this was the only wife I used to know when I was a young fellow. We washed her and we dress ed her, and we took her to parties and parades, and she always behaved like a lady, and nobody ever dared to insult her!"” A lusty cheer rewarded the speech of Mr. Sigerson, and the “‘old-timers” went around the corner and took a drink. “Don’t think we're drunkards,” said Johnnie Biair, ‘‘for we're not. Many of the men you see hanging around the old engine tonight haven't seen each other in eighteen years, and we all feel just like little children” ““And don’t you forget this,” interposed Mr. Sigerson; *‘we all of us carry the picture of William M. Tweed in garlands of green in our memory.” *‘Right you are, Johnnie,” exclaimed Commissioner Blair. **We've found out there are worse men alive than the poor old boss.” Then the ‘“‘boys” returned to the un- dertaker's shop and gathered around the old engine once more, they took off their hats and peered through her wooden sides into the by-gone days when they ncaled fences, climbed water-spouts and diveddownthe chimneys of burning build- ings. There were “Bill” Dunn, *‘Jake” Vaurifer, “Jim” Vaughan, “‘Hen"” Close, “Tommy” Burt, “Denny” Twig, George Mann, ““Jack” McElroy, *Jimmy” Gil roy, “Nick” Morton, ‘“‘Eddie” Fi patrick, *“Billy” Davis, *‘Bill” Auspake, “*Bill” Burns, Sr., *'Eddie” Jacobs and “‘Johnnie” Buckbee—all gray-headed, bald-headed, and a little near sighved now, but who were boys when the fame of **Big Six"" had reached its zenith, and reveled in the proud recollection of having *‘manned her rofs the road to many it 29 endine wad built in 1849 by James Smith, of this city, and was pat- terned afrer the style of engine then used in Philadelphia. = The organization of which she became the joy and pride, known as Americus No. 6, succeeded the old “Black Joe” company in 1833, The *‘Black Joe" company was dishanded be- cause of the fighting proclivities of the members who participated in the great procession given in honor of James K. Polk, and distinguished themselves by kicking over fire-plugs and tearing down awnings. Next door to the Americus engine- house lay the “‘Little Six” hose, and when the Americus hoys housed their new engine they ca'led her “Big Six,” by which name she became famili- ar to the tiremen of America. The first foreman was David Smith, who is still living, He is 67 years of age, but shows little signs of wear. George Demelt, the second foreman, is & prosperous mer- chant. The late William M. Tweed was the next to assume the command, and it was during his administration that *Big Six" enjoyed her greatest prosperity and fame. In 1850 occurred the terrible ex- plosion in Hague street, and Tweed, who was then a chair manufacturer in Pearl street, distinguished himself by his char- ity to the sufferers. At the fire in Heck- er's building in 1853 ““Big Six" was so badly scorched that she had to be rebuilt. In a new dress and a fresh coat of paint, sho was taken to Montreal, where the company, with Tweed at its head, ro- ived a great ovation. A similar expe- dition was made to Albany and Saratoga in 1857, of which Mr. Henry Close had command. The principal nq;]lununu of “Biy Six” were engines 41" and ‘*44,” but in all the desperate struggles 3ig Six” came out victorious, Under the command of Anthony Burk, foreman, and John Sigerson, assistant foreman, she took a prominent part in the parade of the old volunteer fire department of Philadelphia in 1865, the occasion be- ing the disbandment of the volunteer ser- vie “Big Six's" most memorable fight oc- curred on Sunday morning, Aug. 1, 1857, *OMAHA IFRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1883, ———— GHARLES SHIVERIGK, Furniture! BETo., Have just received a large quantity of new CELA. N2 IR SBSUETS, AND AM OFFERING THEM AT VERY LOW PRICES PASSENGER ELEVATOR ’EHAS, SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 nd 1210 Farnam St — OMAHA, NEB, To All Floors. RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors, [ W. A. CLARKE, Superintendent. Omaha Iron Works' U. P. RALL'WAY, - - - 17TH & 18TH STREETS MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS {IN Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth STEAM PUMPS, STEAM, WATER AND GAS PIPE, BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE TRON. ODELL ROLLER MILL. ¥ ¥ATTON TTIA We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contra the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, from Stone to the Roller systcm. §29™ i~pecial attention given to furnishing Power Plants for any pur- General machinery repairs attended > 3 pose, and estimates made for same. to promptly. Address RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omaha, Neb. Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMES, STEAM POMPS, StEngi?’B ’l{"fimmitng? ?fi’i;ing N{;chinelry,' Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron F'tti gaY oam Packing at wholesale and rejail. ' HALLADAY WIND-M AND SCHOOL BELLS, : g Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb, Granite Ironware. Eugine company “*4” put a bed on the roof of Jake . King's house, on Ridge street, and then set fire to the bed, *'Big Six"” hurried to the fire, and was received with a volley of musketry. The boys stood their ground, however, and brought the engine back in safety. —ElT s AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE, Ausmiy, Texas, Feb, 20th, 1880, To Mr, J, V. Graham, Drugyist: Dear Sir—My case was an acute form of bronchitis, and was of one and & half year's wy chances of life are good for wany years, 1 aurucatly recouumend the above to every suf feror of lung or throat diseas, C. G, LATHROP, BAKE PAIN PANACEA cures pain in Man and Beast. Foruse externally and iu- ternally, o —— The paper mill at Coralville, near lowa City, will probably be removed to Terre Haute, Ind. In ‘that cvent the Coral ville water power will by utilized to sup- Py Towa City with eleotric light, FOR 28878 R Vino, IS WSS S e, » The Best Ware Made for the Kitchen, MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE ST. LOUIS STAMPING COMPANY, ST, LOUIS KILBY PLACE THIS NEW ADDITION ON- West Dodge Street! I3 located with special reference to beautifu' surreundings, and the very best proposed communicaiton with the city. Lots in addition have been placed at B300.00 ON EASY TERMS. SAUNDERS & HIMEBAUGH'S ADDITION! sar the Reservoir, has Park, beau- tiful springs, and other special at- tractioas for homes. 40 IT.ots IN THIS ADDITION. $1L00O To 27T S 3Y PAYMENTS. HOUREL & TE3 INY SUB LIVISION OF Bartlett’'s Addition ! T.OT 5, BCGOO. Near street cars. Unequale terms, No payments on prineipal for five Best year: ance to 0% 4. Home, Porter's Addition Seven lots left in this addition. All desirable, very central, have street cars. These ara l.rge lots, The best block of inside lo's in a body now offered. Five Acre Lot in McEntee's Addition, $1.500, NINE ACRES Near the city. . Would make beau- tiful acre homes, $2.000. (VS TR ) E S and the 10th street, between Farnam track. Best business in- vestment in the city, EIGHT HOUSES On lensed ground. Long leases, Easy puyments, Far Sale Ty all Stove, Hardware and Hopsafarnishing Nealens, durati 1 loyed the best modical aic i el M e e s | FT OISOl ecepers |- »_'I;.:l 1 would dis—that my case i Im-u{:hlln = ] ASK YOUR GHOCERS FOR THE - rown upon my own resources, I got a bottle [ e o D AT o, A Lo | OMAHA DRY HOP YEAST = wnd in six hours felt a decided relief, In three NTE NE - days tho cough alimoat disappeared. ~ Now that | 23 | WARRANTED NEVER TO FAIL. = = |Manufactured by the Omaha Dry Hop Yeast Ce B €118 BURT STREET, OMAHA, NEB A.H. DAII.NY, MANUFACTURER OF FINE Bugaies Carviaoes and Svring Waoons + My Repository la sonstantly Slled with a scleotMtock, Best Worknianship gusranteed, Miice and Fectory 8. W. Corner 16th and Capitel Avenve, Qmat DESIRABLE Residence Froperty In all parts of the city. For descrip- tian call at office. 10,000 Acres of desirable land in Boone ‘ounty, in quantities to suit puor- chasers, Investmont price. Euy terms, Can furnish 2,000 acres in a hody, Ballou Bros. 817 South 18th St helow Farpam, X} 1 Ve