Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1884, Page 2

Maryland, My Maryland.', + %% upretty wives and Lovely dsughters” “My farm lios in a rather low and “missmatic situation, and “My wifel” «“Who?" ‘Was a very protty blonde!” Twenty years ago, become *‘Shallow!" “Hollow-eyed!” “Withered and aged!” Bofore her time, from “Malarial vapors, though she made no particular complaint, not being of the mpy kind, yet caused me great unens- 088, “A short time ago I purchased your remedy for one of the children, who had a very severe attack of biliousness, and it oocured to me that the remedy might help my wife, as I found that our little girl upon recovery had “‘Lost?" “Her sallowness, and looked as fresh a8 a new blown aaisy. Well tho‘.mr{n is soon told. My wife to-day hasgained her old time beauty with compound interest .and is now as handsome amatron (if I do say it myself)ascan be foundin this coun- ty, whiom- noted for pretty women. And have only Hop Bitters to thank for it. ““The dear creature just looked over my shoulder and says, I can flatter equal to the days of our eonmhifi.’nnd that re- minds me there might more pretly wives if my brother farmers would do a¢ I have done.” T st 464 Hoping you may long be spa: to do good, I t.guldully remain. Most truly yours, 0. L. James, BerrsviLie, Prince George Co., Md., May 26+h. 1883, McCORMICK'S Patent Dried Fruit Lifter. AS USEFUL NO DEALER IN A ' ™ GROCERY Groceries STORE A4S A PAIR OF CAN AFFORD 70 BB ‘Without 1v. /COUNTER SCALES. - N.G.CLARK, SOLE PROPRIETOR. QMAHA, NEB. Cure without med. A POSITIVE: s tober 16, '76. One ‘box No. 1 will enre any case In four days or less No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case no matter of how long standing. Allan’s Soluble Medicated Bougies No nauseous doses of tubebs, copabla, oroll of san- dal wood, that are n_.ain to produce dyspepsia by ddtmylm the cuatingsof the stomach. “Price $1.60 Bold by all druggists, or matled on_recelpt of price For further wulars send for c!reulsr, 633, J. C. ALLAN CO., 83 Johu Strect, Now York. URE' ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co., 217 and 219 North Main 8t., 8t Louls. 'WHOLESALE DEALERS IN }PAPERS, Vil KNVELOPES,_CARD BOARD AND PRINTER’S STOCK 84 Cast pald for Rags of all ROOK, NEWS, T. SEINELOIID, MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON, CORNICES, WINDOW_CAPS, FinlALS, ET A3th Stroet, NEBRASKA. OMAHA, DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S GG PREVENTIVE AND CURE, FOR EITHER SEX. being injeoted directly to the seat of Fequires oo chap dict or nauseons, . | have given them such imposing reception, - | had it not been for the example set by WRITTEN GUARANTEES ssued by all authorized agonts. Dr. Felix Le Brun&Co. Health is Wealth! ©, ¥. Goodman, Druggist, Sole Agent, for Omaha ob. wae-wly REMINISCENOES OF "19. l Flush Times in California~A Pio- neer's Story. San Francisco Call, “T'he prices of everything ran_tre. mendously high in the year '49; so high, indoed, that they sound almost incredible to people nowadays. Everybody in Sac- ramento lived in tents, most of them with only the bare ground for floors. You can appreciate the reason for this when I tell you that when I bought lum- ber to make a floor and front to my tent 1 had to pay 8700 in cash tor 1,000 feet, and it wasn't very good lumber at that. A pie or loaf of bread cost §1, potatoes wore $1 a pound and onions 82 a pound, and in order to make an eggnog on Christmas day I paid 816 for one dozen eggs. That was a holiday price, you un- derstand. 1 turned my hand tobuilding, and put up the first housesin Sacremento, the material beingadobebricks. Thatthese flimsy buildings were rather expensive, you can imagine from the fact that 1 paid my bricklayers—men who had been jour- neymen masons in the east—825 a day, and my hod-carriers 816 a day, I com- mencot{ to make real bricks, and early in '50 Upton and I started the first lime- kiln on the coast, at White Rock spring Until that got to working we had to pay 816 a barrel for lime, all of which was brought around the horn. Among other things that I started was the old Sacra- mento Union; that is to say, I put up the money for the nger as a )ift for my bro- ther-in-law, Job Court. He,Bill Keating, and Mike Harkness were really the men that set the paper going. Harkness went back to New York, and with the money bought a press and whatever other plant was necessary. They did very well with The Union, and finally sold out to An- thony & Morrill, both of whom had been working for them, By the way, the first fire in Sacramento started in my umt,!‘u-t after the big flood at the close of '49. One of my men was getting the place order for our return from a ship out in the stream, and managed to sot the can- vass walls on fire. There were four kegs of powderon the bed, and after they went off 1 never succeeded in finding a square inch of anything we'd left in our tent. “After the great fire in'62 I came down to San Krancisco and went into the build- ing business here, The first structure I put up here was the old marine hospital, now standing on Rincon point. re's one other building I'd like to mention as a spesimen of the way we rushed work in those days. Sam Brannan employed me in the fall of 62 to put up the house that stands on the northeast corner of Califor- nia and Montgomery streets. According to the contract 1 was to have the walls up and roof on in thirty days, with a forfeit- ura ot $500 a day for all exceeding that numoer, He, in a similar way, had leased the entire building before the foundation was dug, and had agreed to turn it over te the lessees at a cer- tain time. You can believe that there wasn’t much ‘sojering’ in that work when I tell you that there are 1,200,000 bricks in the building, and that I had it completed in just twenty-seven days. Sam was 80 pleased with this result that he gave mo a $450 watch and chain as a token of appreciation, That building, which looks 8o commonplace in comparison with its neighbors, rented at that time for $84,000 a year. A curious thing happened to me—but, bless my soul, how late it is, and I have an ap- pointment to keep in less than five min- utes, 8o you'll have to excuse me if 1 leave on the jump. A business man must always keep his_appointments, you know. Some other time I shall be glad to give a few points that may be of 1n- interest to your readers.” T ——— Sources of Profit, There are many sources of profit to those who are ingonious and enterprising. Burdock Blood Bitters are a source of profit in every way. They build up the Lealth surely, spoedily, and effectually, which is saying & great deal, ———— Herr Lasker's Funeral. 1 have just returned from the grave of Edward Lasker, writes a Berlin corres- pondent of Cincinnati Volksblatt, under date of Jan, 28, Berlin has given hiwm an imposing funeral, such as before him only one other man of the people has been given—Waldeck, About "eight thousand persons were in the procession that conducted Lasker to his last resting- place, and over 200,000 people lined the streots through which the procession moved, unmindful of a terrble snow- storm, which under ordinary ocircum- tances would have made the streets de- serted, About an hour after the time fixed for the moving of the funeral pro- cession the sun came out and continued to shine until the coffin had been lowered into the grave. Then it became cloudy again, rain began to fall, and it seemed as 1f the storm had only ceased for a time in order not tointerfere with the celebra- tion, There is much to be said about this celebration which the newspapers have not . In the first l»lm, one thing is certain: Germauy would hardly have honored the remawmns of the great man, hardly would America. This must not be understocd a8 meaning that the German people had not intended to do as much, but itisa fact that the Germans are very slow, and frequently miss the right moment for ac- tion on account of their endless delibera- tions, But in this case it was decreed by fate that Herr Lasker's sudden and pain- ful death far away from his home should of over his loss, aud that ri ympathy of the Germans n America and of many Americans brought with irresistible force before our eyes the pn;::;dol :lhx:( .g*r:l:h man with all his 8 qui in the strongest ible l&hk nder such drcumuncuman could be no deliberation even here. With foelings of satisfaction and gratitude we observe how Lasker's memory was honored in America, and we made our own manifestations only a continuation | of the honors America has bestowed on our dead statesman. Across the ocean the mourners joined hands, It was just a8 though Lasker, whose mild heart and conciliatory disposition had become pro- verbial notwithstanding the bitting sar- 1 casm he made use of when engaged in Eole Agent, Omaha Neb. ANGI VL 74 T warfare, had even in his coffin retained the power to bring two great nations closer to gether, and that at a time when 80 many things had occurred to estrange m. This feeling of gratitude for America has found frequent and strong expres- ons during the days just past. In Bre- nen it was shown at the reception of Lasker's remains by Landrath E. Baum- bach, for many years a warm friend of Lasker, the same who a few years ago was scolded by Bismarck because he had lent Lasker his coach during a campaign &p through hi.Ddhl:‘:i::k t{uc.luxyw' in 0 synagogue, Dr. , the man officiating at the funeral services, spoke of the “‘hospitable and closely-allied na- THE DAILY BEE---OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1884, tion on whose soil the dear lamented statesman had drawn his last breath, and which now was mourning over his sudden death in such beautiful manner.” Fried- rich Kapp spoke in a_similar strain, At the grave the minister, Dr. Maybaum, once more mentioned the soul-inspiring sympathy of the brethren across the ocean, while in the great political meet- ing in memory of Lasker Ludwig Bam- berger was interrupted by enthusiastic applause when dwelling on America's treatment of Lasker, and when expres- sing thanks for it in the name of that im- mense gathering. In the funeral pro- cession and en the casket the floral tributes brought from America were as- signed the place of honor. A second point is not dwelt upon by the Berlin papers, perhaps, because it was intended to have it work its effect without help from the press, The funer- al of Lasker was in reality a powerful and intentional demonstration against the Jew baiters and their leader, Dr. Stoeck- er. Not a word was ever said of this, however, yet it was the principal motive. For some time Eduard Lasker had not been held in especial favor by Berlin, He was blamed m sticking to Bismarck at a time when the liberal leaders cut loose from him. But after his death his integrity and sincerity were remembered, and above all it was remembered that this man, who in all his working, in all his aims had been the foremost German among Germans, had also been a Jew. And then the word passed around: ‘‘Now is the time for Berlin to show that she takes no stock in the anti-semitic move- ment, to show Dr. Stoecker that his per- nicious teachings have fallen on sterile soil.” The more this motive was under- stood the more the Jews in a very sensi- ble and wise manner abstained from tak- ing a prominent part in the preparations. They were willing to stand aloof and look on ns grateful spectators while Christian Berlin did honor to her Jewish citizen, because he was a Jew. The Jewish ele- ment was but moagerly represented in the funeral procession. The Jews did not desire to furnish Mr. Stoecker witha protest belittling the powerful impression the celebration had produced. The Jew- ish speakers in the synagogue considered Lasker strictly from a human standpoint, apart trom any religious ties he possessed, and four Christian clergymen, the evan- golical preachers, Lisco, Thomas, Ness- ler ans Richter, marched behind the coffin and were the first to throw .the usual three handfuls of earth into the grave when it was about to be closed over Lasker. The third point ignored by the press, but nevertheless noticed by nearly every- body, is of a painful and humiliating char- acter. Neither a member of the cabinet nor a conservative member of the parlia- ment, excepting the pruidcnt, who had to ho presont ex-officio, nor_any other GEN. GORDON, The Story of His Achlevements as Governor of the Soudan in 1874.70 -His Wonder- Working Per- sonality, Gordon's experience of the Soudan was gained between February, 1874, and the end of 1879, but his almost superhuman activity enabled him to compress into these hve years tne adventures and achievements of half a century. The at- tempt has been made—not with much success—to write a connected account of his_government of that country. The endless series of feats of which it con- sists—feats of alacrity, feats of daring, feats of mere physical endurance—sim- ply daze and bewilder the reaaer. There is_ nothing like the story in the sober pages ot modern history. We must go to the medimval or eastern romance to find its parallel. It would need a pen like that of the author of *‘Treasure Island” to give it reality and color, Whatever forces Gen. Gordon relied upon in his conquests in Central Africa were such as his own wonder- working ?anonflity attracted or con- trolled, The so-called army of the gov- ernment which sent them out was all but useless. Ita irregular troops, the Bashi- Bazouks, who have done so much to pro- mote disorder in the Soudan, were worse than useless, They were one of the chief elements of the chaos out of which he succeeded in evoking at least a tem- porary order. When he first went out he had everything against him, even the agents of the nominal sovereign whose commission he bore. Through- out his period of office he had hardly a subordinate whom he could trust outside the reach of his own immediate influence. Yet he never found himself without support at a vinch, Each fresh difficulty, as it pre- sented itself, seemed insuperable, yet each in turn was surmounted by an ex- traordinary combination of tact, energy and courage, His daring was of a kind which would have deserved the term of madness had it not been in a hundred emergencies his only resource. Yet dar- ing alone would have availed him but little in facing and subjugating the an. archy which surrounded him on every side. Rarer and more invaluable than his courage was the unique gift of winning over the savage people with whom he came into contact, and binding them to himself with an almost mesmeric attraction. From the first he set himself sternly to repress violence and wrong, to inspire confidence in the tribes, 8o long accus- tomed to nothing but cruelty and deceit on the part of their rulers and ot one high official took part in the funeral pro- cession. *‘Will Bismarck send a wreath to be placed on Lasker’s coffin?” was the question generally asked. He sent no wreath. Bismarck had squeezed out the lemon Lasker; why should he trouble himself about the shell that was left? He simply threw itaway. Tho cabmet mem- bers, if they paid any attention at all to the invitation, sent letters regrotting that they could not attend the funeral on ac- count of official business. The rector of the university, Prof. Kirchhoff, who has been taken in tow by the Stoocker crowd, returned the cards of invitation with the brutally laconic remark that he had no use for them. Only one professor, Mr. Schwendener, was candid enough to give the true reason for his staying away from the fuseral by writing that his official position did not permit him to accept the invitation, This is the whole matter in a nutshell, Had Bismarckf only shown a manly spirit 8o far as to place a single flower on the coffin of Laskar, whom he In years gone by had found his most reliable sup- port in parliamentary battles, the pres- ent political struggle would have lost muc{ of its bitterness, He would then have shown that the chancellor knows how to crush his animosity, and his blind followers would have taken his cue. But he did not do it. The funeral of Laskar, magnificent as it was and pow- erful as will be its effect, took place while the rulers of the people and their followers stood by sullenly. But when they refused to participate in the honors to Laskar, they could not close their eyes to the fact that judgmeut was assed over them by the same people who Pullowed Laskar to the grave. e ——— First C nsurance, Insure with 2'komas’ Felectric Oil. 1t is the cheapest and best method of insurance we know of. By its use you are sure to escape mAnr grelvous achesjand pains. Policies are obtainable at all druggists in the form of bot- tles at 50 cents and $1 each. o — The Chinese Must Go, Sax Franoisco, February 26,—Judge Sawyer, in the circuit court decided to- day a test case, that a Chinaman arriv- ing without a return certificate, who left here between the passage of the restric- tion act of May 6, 1882, and the date it became effective, August 6th, 1882, The court held that the Chinamen were un- lawfully in the country. - —— How can you remam o sufterer from dyspepsin when worse cases than yours are being cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, Try it. § e — Prohibiuen 1 ronto, ToroNT0, February 25.—The abolition of the grocers’ liquor license in this city was voted to-day and carried by a major- of 360, The temperance people are jubilant. L —— The finest alterative and anti-bilious medicine on earth, Samaritan Ner- vine, §1.60, ““The doctors said my child naust die ith spasins, Samaritan Nervine cured him.” Wm. E. Tanner, Dayton, Ohio, At Druggists, S — Sued for Half' a Million, MonrueAL, February 25,—Alexander Mann Foster, a dry goods merchant, has entered action against the Ontario bank for a quarter million damages for the seizure before judgment of his property, which was subsequently quashed. e —— ‘The most effi us stimulants to excite the appetite are A %ml.uu Bitters, prepared by Doctor J, G, B, Siegert & Sons. * Beware of counterfeits, Ask your grocer or druggist for the venuine articlo % The Seam Ros', PuirapeLruia, February 26.—The body of George W, Boyd, the Jeanuotte sea- maun, was buried to-day. L — The Mun Who Talks ‘We want to say a word to you who make a liviog with your tongue. You certainly must have & clear, strong voice to engage your lis- Dr, Thomas Eclectric. Ol for sore throat, colds, and hoarseness is unexcelled, Use and admi L — Flown Eagles, New Youk, February 36, —Steamer The Qity of Chicago, which sailed for Europe to-day, took out $5600,000 in oagles another, and to make them his allies by leading them to regard him as their ben- efactor and friend. It was through this simple but efficient diplomacy that he succeeded in the first two years of his power, when he was as yet only governor ot the equatorial provinces, in establish- ing a line of stations from Gondokoro, his first headquarters, to Foweira, half way between the Albert and the Nyanza lakes. Wherover his power extended he struck heavy blows at slavery. Convoys of slaves and stolen cattle were intercepted, the cattle re- stored, and the slaves set free or taken into the servica of the governor. Nor was it only the slaves whom he turned to good account. Even the elavo-dealers, whose courage at any rate Gordon could appreciate, and whom he sometimes con- trasted favorably with the wretched sol- diers under his command, were in many instances brought under his influence, and mado to put their good qualities to new and better uses. For it was not his gole aim to keep the people in order. He sought above all to encourage them in industry and revive their agriculture, which constant disorder and the inces- sant raids of the maa-hunters had almost destroyed. Trado began to spring up among them under his fostering and pro- tecting influence. Nor did the graver cares of state provent his providing for the small wants and even the amusement of his people. At one time we hear of him devoting his leisure to the diversion of his followers with a magic lantern and a magnesium wire light, or with firing & gun at a Jong distance with a magnetic exploder. His inventive genius in small matters like these was equal to his genius for govern- ment, and it was not long before the natives crowded about him in great nuu- bers with wants and requests innumer- able. One of his chief difficulties, as time went on, was to_deal with the ever- increasing claims made upon his time by petitioners of all kinds, who thought there was nothing he could not, and knew by experience there was nothing he would not, do. He began his work at Gondokoro with eeven hundred men, who dared not show themselves, except in force, a hundred yards from that place. By the end of 1874 he had gar- risoned eight stations over several hun- dred miles of country. By the sutumn of 1876, when ho returned to England, the whole of the southern provinces which had been entrusted to hun had been brought into order. But there was greater work before him in the service of the khedive. He had never been on good terms with the gov- ernor-general of the Soudan, Ismail Pasha Yacoub, and his great aim of grappling with the slave trade through- out the country could not be adequately pursued while his authority was limited to the equatorial district. i’!ut in Febru- ary, 1877, he was himself made governor general in the place of Ismail, and now followed two and a half years of an ac- tivity unequaled in the whole of Gor- don's career. The formalities of his high position were, indeed, most irksome to him, but the immense labors of estab- lishing a real government from the Red sea to the very heart of Africa, the incessant traveling—he rode over four thousand miles of desert in his first year of office—the hair-breadth es- capes, the innumerable administrative difticulties, only stimulated him., The belief in his mission, and the extraordin- ary confidence in the direct protection d guidance of providence, which are his well-known characteristics, sustained hum throughout, His first business was to make peace on the borders of Abyssin- ia, to attain which object the khedive had granted him about the widest com- mission ever given to mortal man: ‘Il y & surla frontiere d’Abyssinie des dis- putes; je vous cherge de les arranger.” I'hese “‘disputes,” which had amounted to nothing less than several years of bloody warfams, once ‘‘arranged,” he hurried off to his new capital, Khartoum “I haveto contend,” he said at this time, *'with miny vested interests, with m, wih the abolition of hun dreds of Arnaus, Turks, ete., now acting a8 Bashi-Bazotks, with inefficient gov- ernors, with wid, independent tribes of Bedouins, and with a large semi inde pondent proviice lately under Zobehr, the black pashi, at Bahr Gazelle.” The spirit in whichhe attackea all these diffi- culties was expressed in the few words in which he aclaowledged the address of the authorities at Khartoum, “‘With the help of God I will hold the balance level.” A short time sufficed to set things in order at Khartoum, and then he was off on the most dangerous of all his expeditions—the suppression of the slaye trade in the most recent, wildest, and, as he himself states, ‘‘most useless” of the khedive's possessions—the prov- ince of Darfur. A few months of rest- less hurrying to and fro, of audacious ad- venture surpassing anything in his pre- vious career, brought this savage region, includine Shaka. the headquarters of the great slave dealer, Suleiman, the son of Zebehr Pasha, under control. The rapidity of his movements had by this time made him famous and terrible from end to end of the Soudan, I Mn October he was back at Khartoun, overwhelmed with adwinistrative busi- ness; by the end of the month he had gone to Dongola; November found him once more on the borders of Abyssinia, recalled by rumors of fresh disturbance. The spring of the following year witness- ed a short visit to Cairo, where he never ot en well, the patience and tact which :e always showed in dealing with the wild tribes of Africa apparently desert- ing him 1n contact with courts and Euro- n diplomacy; but he was soon back at is work again, in Harrar this time, the oxtreme southeast of his dominions, whence he hurried back down the Albara river to Khartoum. But he was not al- lowed to stay there. By July, 1878, the western rtion of his dominion was again all in a blaze, and it was all that Gordon and his_ bril- liant lieutenant, Gessi, the Italian, could do to put down the revolted slave- dealer—their old enemy, Suleiman. 1t was not till the next year, 1879, that the revolt was at length thoroughly extin- guished, though not without 1mpressiug upon Gordon more strongly than ever the ‘‘utter uselessness” of this region, which has now once more proved the source of 80 much mischief. The recon- quest of the west was the last great work which Gordon did as governor of the Soudan, the mission of the king of Abys- sinia which he undertook in the autumn of 1879, being in reality an_entirely sep- erate undertaking. On his return from 3 hat mission he resigned his office partly, from dislike of the new khedive, partly from the incompatibility of his views of policy with those of the Ministers Che- rif, Riaz and Nubar.—[Pall Mall Ga- zette. e ——— Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Neuralgia Nervous Shock, St. Vitus Dance, Prostration, and all diseases of Nerve, Generative Organs, and all permanently and radically cured by Allen’s Brain Food, the great botanical rem. ady, 81 pkg., 6 for $5.—At druggists. —— THE COPIAH COU New Orrieans, February 25.—The Copiah county inquiry was continued to- day by the United States Senate com- mittee. Uriah Millsap, republican and circuit judge during the republican re- gime, considered Copiah county one of the most conservative in Mississippi. Matthews had been a candidate for sheriff for 15° years, and was elected once. All the Matthows' were regarded fight- ing men. Judge Wharton, of the ninth judicial district tes- tified, that it had been generally as- serted and believed that the grand juries of Copiah county had been manipulated in the interest of one party, with a view to prosecuting political opponents. Mat- thews related to witnsss a scene with his sons, starting for Uxford college. He said: My sons, I do not know how soon you may be summoned home to avenge the assassination of your father.” They replied with tears, “Wo aro ready to obey the summons.” He said four of his uncles had been killed, but their death had been avenged. There were four men he wanted to kill, then he would never again lay his head upon a_pillow, but, bung outlawed, would declare war against the human race. Judge T. E. Cooper, of the su- preme court of Mississippi, detalled the circumstances connected with Matthews’ defalcation as sheriff, He had heard Matthews making threats against the life of himself (Cooper) and Judge Hayes in 1875. His will provided that if he should be killed $100,000 should be used in _securing the assassins to avenge him, E. G, Wall, commissioner of emi- gration, said once he heard Matthews say he had 500 organized men in Copiah county for the purpose of killing every white man, woman and child in Copiah county. Setlh b iy Brown's Bronchial Troches will re lieve Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Consump- tive and Throat Diseases. They are always used with good success, McGuire's Designs on Manitoba, MuxNEarouts, February 25.—The Tri- bune special says: There is no founda- tion for the report that an Irish-Ameri- can_organization in Fargo proposo in- vading, Manitoba. The rumor was started by one McGuire, formerly of Chicago, who has made himself conspicu- ous for eccentricif RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U 8, Mail Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Steerage Qutward, §20; Prepald from Excursion, $40, including beduing, ete, Excursion, $100; Saloon from $60to §90; E $110 to §160, gar Poter Wright & Sons, Gen. Agents. 66 Broad- way N. Y. KCaldwell. Hamilton & Co., Omaha. P, E, man & Co., 208 N, 10th Street, Cusha; D. ball, OmahaAgents. ull Durbam Has the Lareest Stock in Omaha and Malces the Lowest Prices. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture! BEDDING AND MIRRORS, Purchasers should avail themselves of the opportunity now offered to buy at Low Pricss by taking advantage of the great inducements set out. ;yasszmm srevator |[HAS, SHIVERICK 1206, 1208 nd 1210 F St To All Floors. ' OMAHA, NEB. WM. SN YDER, MANUFACTURER OF OF STRIOTLY:FIRST-OLASS TI8S, Bgies, Auad Wagoi 1510 and 1320 Hamoy streot and 408 8. nswesr, } YN AT A, NEB . . Mlustrated Catalogue furuishod free upon application. BS, TDATSTgEIS] THE LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 147 Dodge St.. { iy OMAHA. NEB THE CHEAPEST PLACE 1N OMAHA T0 BUY Fol=RNef=Tell=fek s A5 DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. F. HENLEY. Henley, Haynes & Van Arsdel, CHAS. HAYNES. W. C. VAN ARSDEL. NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GENTS FURNISHING Fancy Gooods, 1106 Farnam Street, - - - - - - OMAHA, NEB. PERFECTION N Heating and Baking Tn only attained by using ~“CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, WITH WIRE GAVZE OVER DOORS For sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS - OMAHA FAD CLARE LUMBER YARD. 1024 North Eighteenth Street, Omaha, on Street Car Line. E. W. DIXOI, WHOLESALE AND RETAIT, Lumber, Lime, Lath, Doors, Windows, Ete. @Grades and prices as good and low 43 any " the city, P'23se try me. AR et [ Mo RE i T Dr. CONNAUCHTON 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A. Established lB7s—Cntlrre, Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patients Cured at Home. Write for *‘Tsr MenioaL-MissioNagy,” for the People, Free. nsultation and Correspondence Giratis. P. 0. Box 202, Telephone No, 226. HON, EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, : ““Physician of ves apiucy ana Marked Success,” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, w~itan: **An ronorable Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Cures.”—Honrs. 8 t0 b