Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1884, Page 6

g e e D L WISHINGTUN GOSSIP. The Grief Eng@nflcrcfiy the Greeley Relief Expedition. Spring and Lent—True Meridian for Lincoln—Six pounders for Wy« more—Other Ttems, W asniNarox, March 23, —The fitting | out of the Greoley relief expedition creates moro discussion in this city than in any other probably, because so many of the young naval ofticers who aro to go on the Thetis and the Bear and the Alert are residents of this city. are supposed to *‘volunteer” vices, but their volunteering is in most | the third section to the southeast. three companies, uniformed, each with|[to 7 its section of artillery, could come to- | S’ gether under command of the senior cap- tion or some exverienced artillerist in the state, ard at R. encampment, of at the annual mil" meeting would form an interestin something. ing tho sale of quack doses of various dru’ 4 istered in the food o thows who arefikely to buy. medicines are d' gponed of in that way. These Fremont during the G. * in L ) 4mmd valuable featuro Thero is » fnar awakening in the east on the sv’ 5.5 " ¢ militin, and Nebraskn should 74" ¥ ODDS AND ENDS, An Omaha man writos s . our sena , complaining of th tice of fere- ines by sly usly adnin Yroe He clai nod tht all propriotary Congratulat jry tdiegrams ané lotters They | are coming i 4 from ak parts of ¢he coun- roir sor. | tF o Sena’ e Manderson on his Fitz Jehn Por'cer spoech, as well es requosts ot opic s of his speech, which is now cases the result of a polite raquest from!printed (n pamphiet form. the officer in command of the expeditior | to accompany it. A request of sucha nature cannot well be rofused end amounts virtnally toa command. Yhe list ineludes many of <he most papalar men in Washington secioty, the besux of the last winter ard many proceding winters, who will leave behing them everything that is comfortable and at- teactive to plunge into the tripd fast- mosses 6f the pole and all the dangers and dissomforts of an Arckic journey. Tieuternant Enwry, for instance, who is aide to the admiral at preseat, will leave behind a youny wife and one of the prottiest housos in Washington. Lieu- ‘tenant ' Lemdy, who has been on soft “gpecial duty” in the judge advocate’s -office for yecrs, is another. They do not seem to fear any danger, though, and ook forwazd to an early return in the +fall and a grand procession up theavenue, scovered with glory and honor. A YOUNG ENSION, «an s¢quaintance of mine, entertained me the other svening by pointing out on a large chart the proposed route. ~goes on the Thetis, the advance ship, and ‘the only one of real danger. ‘‘Here is where the Protous sank.” ‘“Here is where the ice-pack occurs,” ‘This is “the point we will reach in August,” he went on to say, and I was glancing about «his cosy room, with its cluster of German favors over the mantle, the pretty desk, heaped with invitations and notes on one ~side and his own P. P. C. cards ready to «mal on the other. “Pour Preridre Conge,” indeed, and » for how long, and for what different sur- roundings, thought I. The New York Times declares for pri- vate expeditions for the reliet of the Greeley party, and criticises the joint recommendation of Secretaries Lincoln and Chandler againt the offer of a reward by congress, as being a plea for red tape. Tt is anything but red tape, for that sym- bolizes delay, and this ¢xpedition is not to be delayed and private enterprise could not be more expeditious or certain or better prepared. 1f the navy of the United States cannot rescue, nohody can. The delay is more likely to arise in the case of an offer of a reward, for then whalers would push into the ice pack, endanger themselves and delay the Thetis and the other ships, THE APPROACH OF SPRING is seen on . every side tn this beautiful city and the spring time here is the bost time; the period that all who come here or live here are quito certain to rave about. The summer time is quite a dif- ' ferent thing, I am told. Congress is likely to sit into the summer, however, as late as August almost everybody sayn. The senate is to be commendoed ~for its dispatch of business; but the house is re- ceiving condemnation on all sides for its procrastination. Speaking of the beauties of the capital, its fine points are very admirably brought out by the articles in the last two num- bers of the Century Magazine, especially that on the White House by E. V. *Smalley. The Lenten season is more rigidly ob- served here than I had expected; indeed, in a very model way. There are no longer parties; receptions are very rare, and at the card parties where dancing closes the evening it ithout other music than the piano. Small dramatic entertainments, the matinee, the dog -show, and calling in a quiet way are all the attractions. A much-needed rest is obtained and opportunity granted for making more ntimate the acquainte- nances formed during the “‘season.” TRUE MERIDIAN AT LINCOLN, The city engineer at Lincoln, Neb., Mr. J. P. Walton, recently made inquiry of the U. 8, coast and geodetic survoy, through Senator Manderson, to ascertain if the government would not establish a true meridian at the capital at Lincoln, Mr. J. E. Hilgard, the superintendent of the survey, has replied that the deter- mination of a true meridian at Lincoln would be a very simple and inexpensive anatter if any person connnected with the <oast and geodetic survey were within reasonable distance of Lincoln; but as «uch is not the case at prosent, the cost of sending an officer for that special duty nd bringing him back to Washington, including his subsistence while traveling, would be entirely out of proportion to the actual expeuse of the work “‘As soon ax our appropriation for the next fiscal year becomes available,” writes Superintendent Hilgard, *‘the work can be done by one of our western parties without expensa to the local authorities, except for the Leoessary monuments, and at the same time th l?M.iv.udn and longi- tude of the place will be determined. The importance of Lincoln as the capital of Nebraska would make the determina- tion of its geographical position desira- ble in the regular progress of the survey, and the establishment of a true meridian line can be effocted at the same time at an inconsiderable additional expense,” A LIGHT BATTERY, A short time dock, of Co. A., ight Artillery, N. N. ments, swered that governor of Nebraska, two s 4uns with carrisges and the necessary arming the militia, Senator Mande: written to Governor Dawe make an effort to obtain a full batte #ix guns. One section would be by Captain Murdock, n'nothor section lfipbm omy-n&w be raised | travel northern part state, say at | was probably the greatest woman travel- or West Point, aud | ler known, “She made an Asistic tour, Norfolk 1 He Mib or W, Bruce, secretacy to Senator Van "Wyck, has one for a s-eek’s trip to Nebraska, orge V. Morfud is seen about the capitol mowodays, and is supposed to be looking after a bridge bill, Dir, wnd Mrs, Fred Nye, who have been inWashington over a month, start on Sundey for New York, where after a day or two's sight-secing and a week in the country, they will leave for Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beck of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Loring (Edith Ramsey) were hero sovoral days this weak, Creyext Ciase, — Oure That Cold, Do not suffer your Lungs to become diseasad Ty allowing & cold to continue without an fort to cura it Thonsands havo died prom <ure doaths, the victims of Consumptions, by wimply noglecting n DI WM LUNGS will cura Colds, Conighs and Con- sumption surer and quicker than any othor re It ncts almost like magic in many cases, and in others its effect, though slow, is wuro if persisted in, according to directions, Henry's Oarbolic Salve Ts tho Best Salvo for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcors, Salt Rheum, Tatter, Chappod Hands, Chilblaing, Corna and ll kinds of Skin Erup: tions, Frockles and Pimples. Got Hoary's Jarbolic Salve, as all others are counterfoits, 5 centa, Dr. Motts Liver Pills, These Pills have never been advertised very much, but thoy have just as much intrinsic merit as thongh they were puffed to tho skies by indiscriminate mY\urtinlnu. Try them and be convinced. — A SONG-BIRD NO mORE. The Sudden Death « who Charmed A Everywh Mme i Bishop o8 New York Journal, Mine. Anna Bishop is dead. Sho passep away so quictly that only her nearest friends knew that she was dead even twelve hours afterwards. Her body lay in a front room of a Fourth avenue yestorday. Thero was no hurrying of feet up and down the two flights of stairs leading to her late abode. A simple piece of crape marked the door. Passors-hy knew not that it meant that Mme. Anna Bishop, the song-bird who for forty years charmed audiences in almost every land, was dend. Only two years ago she gave a grand concert in Chickering Hall, asto- nishing all v ho heard her by the wonder- ful power and sweetness of her' voice after all its use. Her last appearance was at a concert given by Dodworth in Steinway hall about a year ago, where she was encored several times, On Sun- day last she went to church with her husband, Mr. Martin Schultz. When sho returned homs she found an old friend awaiting her. This was Mrs, Laird, the mother of Colonel George W. Laird, a vivacious old lady. She has been confined to her house this winter, and her appearauce was an agreeable surprise to Mwe. Bishop. They spoke of many things, among thom being the proposed trip of Mmo, Bil‘l(l‘) to England. She intended to sail on the City of Richmond, commanded by her son-in-law, now on his westward trip. While the great singer was tolling of vhe pleasureshe anticipated at seeing her grandchildren in Liverpool and her brother and sister in London she was seized with a violent pain in the head. She throw up her hands and fell backward, unable to speak, remaining un- conscious’ until her death on Tuesday night. Tt was apoplexy. Mr. Schultz, the husband, spoke yes- tarday of tho longing for home which possessed nis illustrious wife. Not that she was tired of America, but she yearned to soo her kindred, Tnatead she will be interred in the little village burying- firmmd in Red Rook, Dutchess county, esice the body of her son, Mume, Bishop made her debut in Her Majesty’s theatre, London, in 1839, she being twenty-five years old at the time, She sang Rosgini music. In front of her was a discriminating audience. On the st were Mario, Lablache, Rubina, Garcia, Grisi, Persiani, Tamburini and Thalberg. Both before and behind the footlights she was foted and caressed for her instantaneous victor; Sho had re- coived the careful training of years to bring her to that point. Her father, Ri- viere, understood his treasure and spared nothing in order to fit her for hor proper shoro. She was thoroughly versed in Handel, Haydn, Mozart and Beothoven before that eventful night. Her husband, Sir Henry Bishop, was professor music in the univemity of Oxford. She was in a congenial circle, The successful debutante made a triumphal first artistic tour on the conti- nent. Jenny Lind was then in power., Mume, Bishop did not shun Sweden on that account. She wont to Stockholm and captured Jenny Lind's stronghold. She sang all over Europe—a Danish bal- lad at Copenhagen, the Swedish national airs at Stockholm; in Russian beforo the court, in German at Vienna and Berlin, in Italian at Florence, in French 0 Oaptain C. M. Mur- | publics, closing at Rio vaneiro in bfg G., Wymore, Nebr., wrote to Senator |sang Rossi derson asking whether it would be | people in the Crystal Palace. Again she possible to procure from the war depart- | m: ment two six-pounder guns with equip- | four years. At its end she went to the The secretary of war has an- [ Sandwick Islands, and from there she upon requisition of the|sailed for Hong Kong, -pounder | wrecken on a barren w.gu for firing salutes will be fur-| Mme, Bishop, with twonty-one other without delay, under the law for persons, set out for one of the Mariana rson thinks, and has so [ has two pictures of this trip—one a paint- and other |ing of the crowded boat in a heavy swell, wflmt officers of the Nebraska N Guard, that it would be well to | destination and_the welcome by the i of } inhabitants. Mp en { property on that occasion. at Paris, and in her own native tongue in London. Then Mme. Bishop looked across the sea in 1874, A grand reception awaited her. She went to Mexico and California, and still west to Austrailia; thence to South America, smnging in the small re- Brazil. She returned to England and s “Btabat Mater” to 38,000 oan American tour extending over but was ship- and, From this island in a boat twenty-two feet long islands, 1,400 miles away. Mr, Schultz end the other the arrival on the island of endir e . (vhe vi old, ) HALL'S BALSAM for the m——— I'HE DAYLY BEE-~-THURSDAY MARCH 27. 1884, £ 3t in Australia in 1808; then back stgland. In May, 1875, she #.ng in winway hall, in this city, previous to a Il tour round the world in which ed South America. Yn all her travols she mwat have sung % millions of people. No language was too difficult for hor to master. 1n Tectary sho sang the national airs of the country. She mang to every audiencs its own tongue. In undeviat jon and unfailing ¢ purity Up to the last it gree 1ts quality. ars with case ana not baen surpaase preserved in a great She %oro her seventy y: waa -cheerful to the end. B N NEWS, DAKOTA Walipeton is moving toward £20,000 water wrorks, Douglas county farmors will plant a good deal of flax. The population claimed for the Black Hills now is 40,000, Yankton, Sioux Falls, Huron, and Mitcholl have farmed a circuiv for spring races, Db e kol et f e panies’ taxes amounted to over $40,000. Yankton Catholics are raising funds to erect a echool building on the church premise The popnlation of Union county is 9,000, Tt isone of the best agricultural counties in Dakota, A manufuctory for terra cotta and_fancy WE Nearly forty (i, A, It, posts have been or- ganized during tho first year of the depart- t organization, A transfer of an interest in a herd of Black Hills cattlo recontly took place in Kapid City, which involved the payment by the purchas: ors of $175,000, The total number of post-offices of all classy Dakota is 728, an increase during st nine A man weoms to hay perty, has su gages on one piece 1o has been arrestod, ismarck lana district covers over ha of Dakotanorth of the forty-sixt arallol, 1t s said to contuin more oxcellon [Sad il vacant and subjoct to entey than any other district in the United States. The di trict comprises over 50,000 square miles, Tho now county of Butte, north of Law- rence, is attracting attention. 1t is an agri- cultural soction, well watered by the Belle Fourcho and a half dozen of its tributaries, 1t 1 8 popular grazing section and fifty differont herds of cattlo fead upon its nutritious grasses. The largest herd in the county numbers 25,000 head, Minnosella, which has been built’ on tho Redwater, in the county seat and the cen- ter of a very thrivi oodwin, Deuel county, who for’ mortgaging his pro- gotting nineteen mort- r 52,000, WYOMING. The pr d by tho city of Choy- enne 207,50, A barb wire fence is utilized for a telophone wire botween Laramio and the suburb of Gilov- perfection of execution Mme. Bishop has | 1. and a trim elacier with a mile of frontage and 500 feet fall; it is #aid to be & more wonderful region than the Yellowstone, Calamity Jane, the most noted woman of the western frontier, and the hervine of many A thrilling nickle no the Yellowstone for ing the Black Hills stakes and joi d'Alene, 1, has heen living down mo past since leav initry, but has pulled up | he stampeds for Coour ho first white 1 the 2%th of » Bdward \ nidad, offi- | clating. 3 usherod inte thix territorial’ world at Virginia City, in the | ng of 1864, whera her peop lived, lior Christian namo of to her birthplace he 20 years old in April, and is said to be a lovely woman, UTAH, The railroads at Salt Laka City are waiting on the Union Pacific to chip in for a Union depot, he Germania lead works are running full capacity, manufacturing white and red lead, litharge and lead pipe, They propose to soon legin the manufacturo of various colors for pints, The receipts of bullion in Salt Lake City March 19, incl wero 887 800, in aggreg £04,8 srevions the b was h $101,177.95 was bullio Wor tho extonsion of the Salt Lake & Westorn road has been stopped. The officers of the roadin Salt Lake City are disap- pointed over this decigion of the managers of the Union Pacific, but they hope the time will soon come when they wil? receive orders to_push forward with the road. The sixty miles of road in operation is doing well, CALIFORNIA Two hundred thousand acres of grain have been sown in Fresno this Tt in stated that up $18,000 on his Ia A huge_corpora Southern Californin wines by the eloctri . Sullivan cleaned ¢ const tour, i s being formed in handls and trevt new ocess. eon Downey, Cal., and eribed by the Los Angoles g surrounded by water and . Joy, an escaped Arizona railroad rob- Der, has been “sighted.” Ho was riding a bay horso and was armoed with a shotgun, a Winchester riflo and a revolver, and had on lis. | #ix Delts of cartridges—a veritable traveling arsenal, An old California miner, just returned from the Canr d’Alene country, publishes in the San I'rancisco Chronicle that the rich quartz spoc- imens and nuggets exhibited as having come from the new mincs, are all California pro- ductions. Nearly all tho railroad land that has tho re- motest possibility of being in tho arte belt, Tulare county, has been _purchased by San’ Francisco capitalists, It is expected they will have numerous wolls bored at once. NEW MEXICO, Socorro is to have a new court house and jail to ¢ 10,000, ersville, With the prospects of organizing, Fremont county is livening up. and Lander, as tho com- ilm. ity seat, 18 experiencing o real estate hoom. W. P. Carroll, tho postical reporter of Choyonne, has_suatted on an 800 ncro tract of land near old Fort Casper in the northern nart of the territory. imens of copper ore from Spring Canyon n brought to Laramie. Tho mines six foct duop, yet the ore shows a good per cont of copper and sily Choyenne proposes to rofund her old honds and igsuo now bonds at a lower rate of intor- est. In addition 25,000 sower bonds will be insued, making the total 565,000 Tast year the assessablo property of tho city of Cheyenne, real and personal, footed up to n total of $1,976,700; this year, according to Treasuroe Bergoman's official estimate, it will amount to £2,500,000, The Cheyenno postoffice pays and perquisites. Tho presont Mrs, Susan R. Johnson, but a number of patriotic politicians are paring their corns to weoar her shoes, The Rawlins Journul reports a fatal disease among cattlo on the upper Platte, particularly those imported from the east last year. They are first taken with a swelling under the jaws, which gradually extonds over the whola body, when they dio,” Several have been cut open to seo, if possible,what causes the diseaso. When tho swollen places upon thoso that died wero cut open an offensive yellow pus would exude. The disease does not seem to be particularly contagious; still thers is consideroble anxiety among stockmen, The preliminary survey of the Cheyenno, Black Hills & Montana railroad is being made, "Tho rond will start from the northeastern part of Cheyenne, make a circuit westward, and pass through thoe Fort Russell resorvation to Crow creck, which will ba_followed up twelvo miles to tho mouth of Sand creek, thence - | two freight trais Bishop lost all her 'he great singor had a love for endlces she was moving all her life and north across the Polo creok, threo milos oast of Cheyenno pass, to the head of the Chug- water, and thenco down the Chug to tho La amie river, to Fort Laramio, the entire dis- tanco being 123 miles COLORADO. The damago to the South Park railroad by tho recent floods is estimatod at £1,000,000, Wandering Navajoes off their reservation, have attacked white settlors in Southern C Tomichi, was entirely cov- v sliko a fow days ago. The 'he Colorado Coal and Iron eompany in- tend making several thousand acres of land north of Puoblo available for agricultural pur- poses. Arapahos county has purchased tho Shrovo property, near Contral park, Denver, for 000, 16 will be used for poor house and pital purposes. *Threo cheera for hell! Who cares for fire? exclaimed an enthusiasctic rustlor at the re- publicau primaries in Donver, as he rushed into a saloon and called for whisky. The artesian woll at Colorado Springs, after being Lored to & depth of 750 teet was allowed to rest for awhile, and during the period of idleness the sides caved in and filled it till it s now 650 feet, The contractor will bore in a now place and continue till a depth of 1,500 feot is reached, or water found, A femalo bruiser in Danver, who developed hier muscle by “moppiug the ground with her daughter,” battered the mug of a policoman, blacked the eye of the prosecuting attorney and mado s break for £ho judgo. eovuse 1y sent her up for twenty-one days. Sho did not Kot noar enough to paste him, but her tonguo Santa I%e boasts of having twenty-nine law- yers—more than other city in the southwest. A ranch one mile from Albuquerque con- tains 700 applo trees and 2,000 choice grape vines, The miners of New Mexice are already sending in sy ns of ore to Prof. Lavg- hammer, for exhibition at New Orleans, The delinquent taxes and licenses in Socorro unt t 00, Which accounts for nty warrants K Worth only 40 cer.ts on dollar in that county, irand Army posts and citizens of New have inaugurated a movement for the erection of a fitting monument over the grave of Kit Carson, at Taos, It is expoected that all of the Grand Army posts west of the Mis- souri will take part in the project. —— “Meno sana in corpore sano.” “A sound mind in a sound body” s the trade mark of Allen’s Brain Food, and we assure our readers that, if dissatisfied with either weakness or i powers, this remedy will e sgthen both, $1.—At drug- v U Roy. Bonnott Mitchell is agitating the question of cstablishing a Spirit Lake permancnt grounds upon which to hold camp meotings and other assemblies in the summer season, , e Tho ldi adge that sowder is the only cosmetic m injure the skin, For s later acknowl- ted complexion ade that will not o by all druggists. Lt e o The Missouri Breaking Up. Bissanck. March 26,—The ice broke to-day, going out without damage. The steamers are all in safo places. No dangerous gorges aro anticipated as tho ice 18 very rotwn. Buford reports the gorge broken; also a break up above the mouth of the Yellowstons river, About April 15 a special edition of the Spirit Lake Beacon will be issued, devot- ed almost exclusively to immigration in- teresta. Durham is historic. 1t was neutral ground duriug thearmistico between 8| Johnson, Northand South, for " Then, ten men ra hace rham Smoking sale of any smoking tobaceo in the world. Why t Simply because it is tho best. Al dealers havo it. Trade-mark of the Bull pack. Bull To- . & ho was told, he It ho'd gone for awe of Blackw, Durham Smoking 800, wonldi't have been cornered by the bull. wagged whilo he was in sight Bots are of- fored that sho can give Sullivan a lively turn. ing over, A fine quality of lithographer's stone has been found in the lower Yollowstone. The county debt of Madisc unty was reduced to the extent of S13,852.08 last year. Since Jauuary 1st of this year, the silver mining companies of Butte have shipped over 600 bars of fine bullion. The Inter Mountain says that builion_ ship- ments from Butte for the week endiug March Sth, aggregate 305,000, ne of the prominent capitalists of Madi. s0n county are organizing & creamery com. pany, with a cash capital of $50,000, The ore of the Drum Lummon, near Helona, tapped 600 foot from the surface, is said to be richer than ever—running $100 to the ton, The Northera Pacific has already arranged for the shipment this i of 25,000 yoig cattle from Towa and Minnesota to Montana ranges, A number of onductors on the Yellow. a divisions of the Northern ific have received the g. b., on the alloga. that thoy did not fairly divide traftic re- ceipts with the company. Tho Utah and Northern is now runuing duily exch way between This is required by the Butte and Garrikon, lieavy and fncreased business in ore, bullion, | T-r — T BT A oar T TUHars gl o aaeeeal el anlan adf{John D, Peabody,:M. D.: 2 “.H,[‘_,I§PHYSIOIAN & SURGEON will doubtless continue, About 150 miles north Missoul has boan discoverad Ly an_exploring party i | which are 22 cascades over 500 feet In height, . Y of cured for debts not pi it id. Bo WHOLESALE & RETAIL, | gl o tor debis uot promptly pat Millard ¥ tel Bleck, OMARG nen UFEILE ROOMS, 8 and 61604 FARNAM Dovglastent v General Gollagtor ! Collections solicited Monthly or otherwise; both fn TE®R People’s Gyclopedia CONTAINS 58,000 TOPICS, Nearly double the numbeor treated b \on or the Brittainics. 1 fully either Apple lustrated with over dia that con o States anid o ars of pre paration ror ovor lour Runired wholars in this e whole work ‘making it man, untey down { Cyclopedia lésa than that is brought years later than any The price is newily one-fifth other works, thereby placing i ent prople whe i # and a large class of in for & Uyclop.dia that 1 of human knowledge, That this call tellivent peop e would cover th been met in the publication tested by the fact that 60,000 o yoars. It is endorsed n orywhero. s WAYS ready €0 AnSWor evory sity to sll who desire that information of d things which is indispensable to every well informed erson FBo not fail to make a work when the opportu examination of this groat ty is presented. Important to Teachers. 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DRAPERIES ANE MIRRORS, CEIANMEBTEIER SETS ¢ Just received an assortmen' far surpassing anything in this market, comprising the latest and most tasty designs manufactured for this spring's trade and covering a range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. Parlbr cbodé Now ready for the inspection of cus- tomers, the newest rovelti's in Suits and Odd Pieces. Draperies. Jomplete stock of all the latest stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. fil;za.nt Passenger Eleva.égr to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, - 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, - - - - OMAHA, NEB The Executrm:x OF THE ESTATE OF JNU.B.DETWILER L‘arpets_._ “Barpets | [S SELLING ULl CLOTH, ~ LINOLEOMS, . THESE GOODS Mats and Mattings, AT PRICES TO MAKE THEM CURTATIINS UPHOLSTERY GOODS! 1313 FARNAM STREET. EIT.T: & CO., DEALERS IN ralHouse Furnishing Goots. Stoves, Furniture, Crockery, &e. Agents for the celebrated economy Cooking and Heating Stoves and the BEST RANGE. 1313 E. A. KELLEY, M. D. —AND— C. A. WILSON, M. D,, Physicians and Surgeons ! OFF BOYD'S OPE24 HOUS DREXEL & MAUL, (SUCCESSORS TO JOHN G. JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS, at the old stand 1817 Farnam street, Orders by telo- graph solicited and promptly atter ded to. N_ (15 NORTH SINTEENTH ST., - - - - LOUIS BRADFORD, Jlmbee. Sash Doors Blinds Shingles Lath §870.; LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES = ongd Get my Prices before hoviig elsewhere. Yards. 2irner Sth et and Noanei "Max A. Th. Boehncke, Architect! 1511 Farnam St., Room 22. OMAHA, - - - NEBRASK/ RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U 8, Mail Steamers SATILING EVERY SATURDA Bl NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Hulland and France Stoerage Outward, §20; Prepald from Antwo ursion, $40, inclidiog bedding, ete, 24 C Exoursion, 8100; Saloos from $50t0 §90; 3110 to §160. &4 Poter Wright & Sons, Gen. Agents. 65 Broad- way N. Y. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., Omaha. P. E. Glod- man & Co., 208 N 16th Strect, Cuuwha; D. E. Kim ball, OmahaAgenis, m&a eod-1y £, K, T 'aUsEs. Bpecdy restoration 1o HEALTI, WVAKANTEED. Bend af once for froe. Address 10_BELT CO., Murshall, Mick. F.B. YOUNGHUSBAND, 1808 Faruam Street, room 3,0maha, Neb. ity and country, and on all’ lines of Railroads, Se. diting business doue. owptly attenaed to, SIMPSON, . CGrerman ID. W yatt, LUMBER MERCHANT! Lime, Etc. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Plaster, Hair, Cement, CUMINGS AND 20TH ST.; OMAHA, NEB, MUSIC! MUSIC! MUSIC! J. O. PRESCOTT, GENHRAL MUSIC DKALELR, SOLE AGENTSHOI TIIE CKLKIRATED Deckerbros, Solmer, Harrington, Wheelck, AND FISCHER PIANOS, ev and Packard Organs. E-2"Call r write for Catalogues and prices. Lowest prices and best instruments, 509 Farnam Street, Omaha . Neb, J. 0. PRESCOTT, ereuces iven JAS. H. PEABODY M. v, dence, No.. 1407 Joues St. Office, No. 1509 watreet Offioe hours 12 w. to 1 p. m., and to §pw Telephoue for oftice 47 Rewidence 1 | THE LEA PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 14" Dodgc St.. { OCatalogues furnished A pplication: 1409 OMAHA. NEB