Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1884, Page 5

~— * GRANITE, Parig._ Bl OMAHA DAILY BEE--- fiaflway Time Table. U.P. R I, MAIN LINE, LA ARRIVR, rose.19:05 p m | Atlantlo Rxpross7:28 a o Wostern Expre 90} pacifio R v pm | Wostorn Expross. 8:50p m ©. Taland Pros pm | 6. Island Pam, 11:40 & m Lincoln Ex. 30 p m | Linooln Kx a7 b 100, 8:00, 4; days: 7:10, 0:0 m, Arrive st trane why depot, Counc Toavo Council Bl 10:00, 11:00 a.m.; 12 m. 10:40p.m _ On Sundayy 6:00, 6:40, 10:40 p. m. Arrive utos Tater, Teave Councll Rluffs Transter depot; 0:96, 11:26 &, M. 512 m;1:25, 2:26, 8:95, 4: Arrive Omaha LAV 00UNCIL L 100, 11:00 &: m.,18 10; 0:10 p. On 8un 10:13 p. 3 Broad: A, M ; 2:00, r depot 90 minu ufts, 80 minutes Iator B depat, §:00, 9:00, G— ‘/’VE"I_‘. PRINCIPAL LINE FLOM CHICAGY, PEORIA & ST, LOUILS, BY WAY OF OMAEA AND LINCOLN TO DENVER, o VIA KANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER Conneoting in Union Depots at Kansas City, Omubi and Denver with through trains (o SAN FRANCISCO Andall points in the Great West GOING BAST. Conneeting in Grand Union Dopot at Chicago with through trains for NEW YORK, BOSTON, And all K ] 3 with th Indianap. i, Columbus, and all points in Jouis” with thro th. | above s Omaha Time. ¥ Standard Himo s % minutes fastor than loosl me. B. & M. RAILROAD TIME TABLE- CENT. TIME. DENTER RXPRESS. WRNT BOUND, RAST BOUND. T ARRIVR ST, JOE & O, fl.»—“.—STANDAlu VLA i t Dy Coach elintig Chairs (seats Revolving Chir , Parlor Card, wit 3 S with Sleepis Dini 0., St. P, M, & 0.—STANDARD TIME. (Depob 14th and Webster Sta, i 1. & Q. LUAVE, An 110 Al Kansis Cft No'® Passenger No1 Passenger > and Des No 4 Mixed 50 -m | No 8 Mixed.....1 Sundays £ copted. e, WABASIL &ST. LOUIS. running their own tr n ind Chiengo, K Throngh ears between polis nnd Council Blufts, via Peorin Lincoln und Denve City and Denver, Indian; Solid Traing of Pullan 1 and_ from Kool Qui Jids and Ao is; Parlor Cirs St L hrough Lino buiween ST. LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and T, PAUL. *Sundays excopted. C.&N. W, R. R—STANDARD TIME. 1t 13 known as e LINE of America, und is universally «d to be the Pinest Equip?ed Railread in the World for all classes of Travel, Through Tickeis via this iine 1ér sale ot o *Sundavs exoepted P. R. R—STANDARD TIME. R.It. coupon ticket ottices in the United States awnd Canuda. *Sundavs exoco ted. Openiug and Clostng of Maln, RoUTR ormy, cLos®. p.m. am. pao. ‘The use of the term ** Bhoy Llo” in connection with the corporate name of a greatrosd conveys an idoa of ust what roquired by the travaling pub lic—a Short Line, Quick Time and the best of sccommods tlons—all of which aro furn ished by the greatest railway in Awerica, Grtcaco, MimwavkE: And St. Paul. it owns mud operates over 4,500 milce of Northern Iilinois, Wisconsin, Minncsota, lowa Dalcota; and 5 3 main lines,’ branches and conneo tions reach all the great businss centres of th orthwest and_Far Woet, it naturally answers the description of Short Line, and Best Route betweon Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minnoapolis. Chicago, Milwaukee, La Crosse and Winona. Chicago, Milwaukoo, Aberdeen and Ellendale Chicayo, Milwaukoo, Eau Clsire and Stillwater* Chioago, Milwaukeo, Wausau and Merrill, Chicago, Milwaukeo, Beaver Dam and Oshlcosh. Chicago, Milwaukeo, Waukesha and Oconomowos. Chicago, Milwaukee, Madieon and Prairie du Chior. Chicago, Milwaukeo, Owatonna and Fairibsult, Ghicago, Beloit Junosville and Minoral Polng. Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque. Ghicago, Clinton, Rock Tsland and Cedar Rapids. Ghicago, Council'Bluffa and Omaha. Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton Ohtczgo, Milwaukoo, Mitchell and Chamberlaln, Rocl: aland, Dubuqo, 8t. Paul and Minneapolls 8t Pail & 8 &S.P.¢ L&P.inT b Expr.se Wabash local . K. ., 3t. Joo Misac i Pacitio. C., 5t. P. M. &0 Unlon Pacifin, o3 Union Pacifie, Denver B 0. & Republican Valloy B.& M, Expross...... B. &M, for Plattsmou Bend, Ashland and L Otfice open Sundays from 12:00 m. £ 1:00 p. m. 0 K COUTANT, Postmastor Horllck's Food for Tn saved maoy lives, “R.N. Tooks Chicage, . by il #tamps. 07 Book seut free. Hurliek's Food Cor, Racine,Wis. Notice to Cattle Men 900 CATTLE TOR SALE. 170 Hoad of Steers Three Years Old 200 “ Two s 20 Heifers, Ono “ ovo desoribed cattlo arg all well brod Tows cattle raight and smoot ese cattle will be 5 , 5 I Sold ‘I lots to_rult purobasers, and at resonable | AYeRPOrts Calmar, St. Paul and Minneapolis. prioes. For further particulars, call on or address Puliman Slespors and the Fineet Dinlog Cara {n M. F. PATTON, world are run on the mainlines of the cmfievc Waverly, Bremsr Co , lows. Ul 5 tto e eI ok, | ILWAUKEE & 5T BAUL RAIEW “ARRIAG EA Tookofnearly Wopages | ous employes of $he company. SECRETS:: Weakness, o 'y or pos roadway ui PAVE —WITH— DX FALLs 8. 8. MERRILL, A. V. H. CARPENTER, en'l Manager. (e, Gen' Pass. Agen. GEO fl. HEAFFORD, Receipts,how to cure wecurely. n) Address Dr. "Av.. t. Louis,o. e T. SINEOLD, MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON, CORNICES. WINDOW CAPS, FINIALS,: ETC. 416 13th éiront, MAUA, et voeeee. .NEB.RASKA, DR. . WHITTIER ! 617 St. Charles St., 8t, Louis, Me. A REGULAR GRADUATE of two medioa! colleges haa boen engged longer in tho treatmont of CHRONIC, NERVOUS, BKIN AND BLOOD Dij than other physician in St. Louis, as city pape and all old residents know, Consultation fr invited. When It is inconventent to visit the city. for treatment, medicinos can be sent by mail or expros overywhera. Curable oases guarantoed; whore doubt oxiste it Is frankly stated. Call or write. Narvous Prostration, Debility, Montal and Physios Wenknoss, Morcurial and other affections of Throst Jd_Bores and Uloers, Impedl ments t0 mArriage, Rhoumatiam, Pilos_ o-ia &) fontlon £ oases from overworked brain, BURGIOAL: BES rocolve 8pocial attontlon, Dinaasse sn & from Imprudence, Exoosses, Indulzences pormanent: Iy oured. J. WILLEBOORSE, FORMERLY PROPRIETOR OF Temperance Hall Saloon ! Has now opened his saloon at the Cornerof 14th and Douglas Sts. Whore he will sell the best kind of Liquors, Wines, and Lager Boer. EREE LUNCH EVERY DAY. £4rMy trience are all Invited. ap 101w, 8T, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE, Graham Paper Co., 117 and 219 North Maln 8t 5t Louls WHOLESALE DEALERS IN s} PAPERS, (Wi 42d your work is done for all time to time to come, WE CHALLENGE The World to produce a more duranle material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORDERS FOR ANY AMOUNTEOM sianvin 'WRAPPING ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND PRINTER’S STOCK &arCash pald for Ragsof a1+ MACADAM ! BRUNSWICK & CO. BlLLIARDS. filled promptly. Samples sent and estimates given upon applicatiog. WM. M¢BAIN & CO., Sioux Falls, Dakota DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR o, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Oculist ‘and .Aurist. Until offioss are ropalred trom result of firo, off with Dr. Parker, Koom 6, Creighton Block 15th “-d e SLIOGLS. Fifteenn Ball Pool, Carom, AND ALL OTHER GAMING TABLKS. TEN PIN BALLS, CHECKS, ¥ 18 South 8d Street, 5t. Louls, 411 De'aware Btrest, Kansas City, Mo., 1821 bouglas 8t.. Omahs, Nob, HENRY HORNBERGER, Agent, for Catalogaes sed Prico Lists, | she proposed to @ ploy. A TRAGIC EVENT, A Father's Despair snd Self-Ioflicted Death—His Son's Final Res. oue Too Linte to His Parent. The graphic occurence that is ¢ ibed be- low i« one « f the most remarkable episodes in the domestic history of America. Itis ubso- Tuta truth which can readily be veritied. The inhabitants «f the pleasant town of Cortland, N, Y., wore shocked one morning by ths anouncoment that Mr. Clinton Rindgo, one of their most prowinor.t citizens, had com- mittad suicide. The news spread rapidly and aroused the entire neighborhood where Mr. Rindge was 8o well and favorably known, At first it soemod impossible that any one soquiet and domestic cnn‘tl do #o rash a deed, and the inquiry was heard on_every side as to the causo. Thoe facts as daveloped on investiga- tion proved to be as_follow Mr. Rindgo was domestic in his tastes and took the greatest enjoyment in the society of hia children and pride in their deviopement. And indeed ho hadgood reason to pe proud for they gave promise of lovg lives of success ond usefulness. But an evil day came. His youngest son, William, bogan to show signs of early decay. He felt anusually tired each day and would sometimen sloep tho entire after- noon if permitted to do so. His head pained him, not acutely, hut with a_ dull, heavy foel- ing. Thero was a sinking sensstion at the pit of his stomach. e lost all relish for food and much of his interest for things about him. He tried manfully to overcome these feelings, but they soomed tronger than, his suill, - Ho began to looso flesh rapidly. The Adther be- crme alarmed and consultod physicians as to the son's illness, but thoy were unable to ex- plain. Finally severe sores broke out on his arms and he was taken to Buffalo where a prinful cperation was performed resulting in the loss of much blood but affording little re- lief. The young man returned home and a council of physicians was called. Ater an ex- haustive examination they declared thero was no hope of final recovery and that he must he must dio within a_very few days, I de- seribe_the agony which this announcement caused the father would be impossible. His mind failed to grasp its full meaning at first; then finally seemed to comprehend it, but the loud was too great. 1In an agony of frenzy ho seized o knife and took his own lifo. proferring death rather than to surviva his hlnlizud son. At that time William Ridge was too weak to know- what was transpiring. His face had turned black, his breath ceased entirely at times, and his friends waited for his “death telieving that the fiend Bright's dis. 0480 of the kidneys, from which he was suffering. could not be removed. Tn this supreme moment Willi.m's sister came forward and declared sho wauld make a final attempt to save her brother, The doctors in. terposed, assuring her it was useless, and that the would only haston the end by the means But she was firm, and pntting all back, approached her brothor's side and Aufmniflvn:i a remedy which she for- tunately had on hand. Within an hour he seemed more easy, aud beforo the day was over he showed signs of decided improvement. These favorable signs continued, and_to-day Wm. B, Rindge is well, having been virtually raised from the dead through the marvellous power of Warner's Safe Cure, aa can bs readi- ly verified by any citizen of Cortland, Any one who reflocts upon_the facts above described must have: a feeling of sadness. The father, dead by his own hand, supposing his son’s recovery to be impossible; the son restored to health to mourn the loss of his father and the agonized relatives with amem- ory of sadness to forever darken their lives, Had Clinton Ringe kuown that his son would recover he would to-day be alive and happy. but the facts which turned his brain and caused lnm to commit suicide were such as any one would accept as true, However sad this case may be, the truth re- mains that thousands of peovle are at this mo- mont in a8 groat actual peril as Wlliam Ringo and inas great danger of ceusing misery if not death to their friends. Liver and kidney dis- eases are become the most common and most dangerous of any or all modern complaints. They are the most deceptive in their begin- nings and horrible in their final stages. They aro far more deceptive than consumption and can rarely bedstected even by skilful physicians unless a microscopic_analysis be resorted to, and few dectors understand how to do this. Their slightest approach, or possibility of ap- proach should strike terror to the one who is threatened as well as to all his or her friends. These diseases have no distinct symptoms, but come in the form of lasitude, loss of appetito aching muscles and joints, dull headaches, pains in the back, stomach and chest, sour stomach, recurrivg eigns of cold, irregular pulsations of the heart and - fre- quent dizziness. If neglected 0 symptoms are certain to run into chronic kidoey and liver or Bright's diseass, from which there is_sure to bea great amount of agony and only one means of escape, which is by the use of Warner's Safe Cure, The im- portauce of taking this groat remedy upen the slightest appearance of any of the above symp- toms cannotbe too strongly impressed upon the minds of all readers w‘im desireto escape death and pain and proloog lifo with all 1ts pleasures and blessings, — ———— Give the Wome a Obhance. We are apparently in the midst of an epidemic of embezzlement, says The St. Louis Post Despatch. Defaulters, for- gers, and swindlera of all kinds abound, and dishonesty among trusted employes is beginning to shake our coufidence in human nature, Here is a partial remedy, which is worth trying. This is to employ women as clerks, and to let them handle the cash. ‘Young women have not the temtation of young men. They do not smoke and drink and haunt billiard-rooms. They do not spend money on hack-rides and on frail companions, They do mnot know how to bet; they have no chanco to gamble, ‘Women who are so fotunate as to be given & chance to earn their living are regular in their habits, 'I'hey are honest, sober, industrious, accurate, decent and safe, A great many women are already em- ployed in all depariments of business and in all capacities. We doubt whether there is a case on record of one of them turning out a thief, The more generally women are em- ployed in positions of trust and confi- dence, the fewer will be the cases of embezlement. e — ARE YOU GOING 10 EUROPE? 1n another column will be found the an- nouncement of Messrs. THOS. COOK & S8ON, ‘Lourist Agents, 261 Broadway, New York, relative to the very complete arrangements they have made for tours In Furops ths coming SPflm and Summer, ‘“‘Cook’s Excur- sionist,” containing maps and full particuiars, wlll"ho mailed to any lb oen! dress on receipt of 1V A Big Fire At Glenns Fall Grens Favss, April 28,—Little's opera house, at Glens Falls, Presbyterian church and Uhion hall are distroyed. The firemen demolished part of *‘Mur- derersrow"aline of shanties,each occupind bya saloon, toprevent the spread of the flre. A band of Indians, giving an exhibition here,saveda good deal of property. Ahigh wind carried the flames beyond the con- trol of the fire department. The fireman and apparatuses from neighboring villages assistod in the work of subduing the flames. Thirty firms were burned out. Total loss, $300,000; insurance, $60,000, it M sy A Great Discovery. ‘That is daily bringing joy to the homes of thousands by saving miny of their doar ones from an ewly grave, ‘Iruly is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Loss of Voice, Tickling in the Throat, Pain 1 Side and Chost, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs, o positive cure. Guaranteed. Trial Botties freo at 0. F. Goodman's Drug Store, Larve size $1.00 P “ROUGH ON RATS." Cloars out rats, mice, roaches, snts, bedbugs, skunks, gophers, 16¢. Drugyists flies, FALSE PrETENS ny Cap. Smith and Charlis Branch A rested Last Night on a rious Ohargo, Quite a seneation was creatod last eve- ning by the arrest of Cap. Smith, form. erly one of the special police force, and Charlie Branch, one of the firm of Wood & Branch, who run a gambling house over Spiegle’s store in this city. Thoy were arrested on a warrant issued on a complaint sworn out bofore Judge Beneke, by William V. Ar- mour, an ex-policoman, who failed in reo- Omaha's members of ceiving a reappointment at the beginning of this municipal year. Smith and Branch are charged with obtaining 300 and $500 respectively, under false pre- tenses. Tho complaint alleges that these two men representing themzelves as the agents and attorneys of Roger C. Guthrie, city marshal, went to Seth 0. Baldwin, 0. 8. Higgins and others and upon these representations obtained from them the sums of money bofore mentioned, with intent then and there to cheat and de- fraud tho said Seth C. Baldwin, C. S, Higgins and others. Smith and Branch were arrcsted late in the evening and taken beforo the police court. Smith's bail was fixed at 700. After considerablo time and troublo a suflicient bond was furnished, signed by D. S. McGuckin, Branch’s bail was fixed at §1,000. His bond was signed by Henry Homberger. They were then released. Their examination was set for Friday afternoon. It is understood that this is only a means of obtaining cortain testimony which the district attorney Godwin has long been seeking. It is thought that when it comes to a show of hands that the money will be accounted for by these defendants. These mon who paid this money, it is understood, are ready and willing to testify that it was paid and for what it was paid Tried By Toil Marks The fourteen tramps arrested yeater- dry near the union stock yards wero taken befere Judgo - Bencke for trial in tho afternoon Seven wero discharged andseven were sentenced to the county joil for fifteon days on bread and water. The complaint was read to eachseparately and if he devied the chargo he was invited to step up to tho judee's desk and have his hands examined. If they had upon them the marks of toil he was re- leased, otherwiee he received fifteon days and the costs, THE 81 o — ATE CAPITAL, Arrangements Completed for the Coming Convention— A Proxy Gathering—Oandidates, Special dospatch to The Tise. 3, ,, LiNconN, April 2).—The loeal com- mittee has comploted its arrangements for the cowming convention, and every- thing in legislative hall is in apple pie order for voter andvisitor, Near all the 1) LSDAY. | eport made market. Allen H B Alox T Andereon J Anderson O Allon F 8 Bulger J Brinkman ¥ Fenglor Mr Boyd W Clark M M Cuughey A T, Gonnally P ampenoy W Calner | Connelly J P Dover J DeLand W I Dawson W Drake 1) K Emery O Exlin A 1t “ox J Feaguson Fuller Felton F IR Fitzzerald M Foley A J Gagan L, Gibson 8 Gardiner J B W Grigg's A Howard 8 O Hood E R Hurtman F J Jorgonsen L Jones E 8 & Co marat 12 Kimball A § Keith O W LaBreck F Long D—2 Lyon J Lawronce 1, Lindbom C 8 Calmont J ¥ Mohatt J W Moore M M W Morso W P MeLavghlin T Nelson G B Northway W W Nero B O'Lemiewx L Phelps G rooms in the principal hotels are already engaged and a big crowd is expected on Thursday. The knowing ones say this will be the greatest proxy convention ever held in the state. The probabilities are that Lincoln will present Hon, T. M. Marquette, or Ex-Mayor Wright, as the local candidates for delegate at large to Chicago. —— Frenchmen can properly be called ‘‘the knights of the table.” ‘They are good judges in all its refivements and delicacies. to stimulate the appetite and keep the digest- ive organs in good order they give pre-emi- nence to Angostura Bitters, When youy try them be sure it is the genuine article’ manufactured by T 3. Siegert & Sons, B~ 0 NEW HAMPSHIRE, THE CHANCES FOR ARTHUR. Coxncorn, New Hampshire, April 20.— The republican state convention for the choice of delegates at large will be held to-morrow. Colonel Sawyer, understood to prefer ‘Arthur, is the only candidate sure of election e —— PLEUROC.PNEUMONIA, THE SENATE BILL A8 PASSED, In order Piggatt W Paslo ¥ Rush G P Rickey E Reed I Ruhlo C Lemonis A C Smith B C Svanda J Stock O Siason E Stamer R 1 Steinbeimer . Whiteley T Wise W Ward J Wove J Arabeo Miss J, Albiy Misn Anderson T Barrett Miss M, Brown Mix. M, J. Brown I, Copland M, 11, Cuguo L. Carey Miss A, Durno Mrs, H, W, Earhart Mrs. Fisher Mra. J. A, Gallagher Miss E. Gibson N. WasHINGTON, April 2).—As amended and passed by the senate, the bill provid- ing for the estublishment of a bureau of animal industry and extrpation of con- tagious cattle diseases, provides that the Commissioner of Agriculture shall organize in his department a bureau of general industry witha chief who shall be A COMPETENT VETERINARY SURGEON, and who shall investigate and report the condition of domestic animals of the United States and the causes of contag- ious, infectious and communicable dis- ouses among them, Ho shall also col- lect such other information on the sub- ject as may be valuable to the agricul- tural and commercial interests of the U. 8. for the purpose of the bureau;the com- missioner of agriculture is authorized to EMILOY A FORCE not to exceed 20 persons at any one time. The commissioner is to appoint two competent agents who shall be prac- tical stock raisers or men experienced in commercial transactions affecting live stock, who shall report the best manner of transporting and caring for animals and the means to be adopted to sup- press and extirpate pleuro pneumonia and other dangerous, contagious and communicable diseases, AND THE COMPENSATION of such agents is found at ten dollars perday. The commissioner 1s to prepare a3 8000 as possible such rules or regula- tions as way bo necessary extirpate the diseases named and certify the #ame to the exacutive authorily of each state and territory and invite their co-operation in the execution of tho aot of ~ Congres When rules otc, shall have been ac- cepted by such executive authority the commissioner may depena on thestate accepting, much moncy is necessary for the purpose of the investigation contemplated by the act, such disinfection and quaraniine moas: ures as are necessary to prevent the spread of diseases from one state or terri- tory into another. In order to PROMOTE THE EXFORTATION ohipmunks, ‘ol live stock a special investigation as to existing contagious disease wlong the g, y e s g e, T T Hainen Mrs, . Karlwson Miss Klenjsck Mra. Lewis Mra. A. L. Morrison Mrs, L. McDarragh Miss L. Morse Misy F, McConee Mrs. 8, Nyo Miss C, A, Overleet Mry, A. 8, Pitarson Mrs. K. J. Roberts Mrs, A. J, Smith Mrs, A. J Sundborn Miss A Q Swonson Miss H. Saligsohn Miss Trayis Misy J Voshurgh Mis A Waeshiugton Mra Weir Miss H Woodford Miss © Wolf Mrs M .M. Zsleng M dth CLASS MATTKR. J E Robinson N B Blair Landies! the United Sta . and alon parts of ho necrota {ary, who shall co aperave |and municipal suthory (and persons engaged in (he tion of. neat_eattlo by land ostablishing for a safe cony tle and preventing the spread The secretary (f the tr sty is auihor. ized to tako such steps as may by ngoy sary not inconsistent with the act o PREVENT TitE of cattle affected with diseases, especially Transportation companies are forbidden to tiansport cattle & tagious diseases from one state or terri- tory to another; but so or Texas fover is excepted from the cate- gory of communicable diseases so far as regarde the transportation of cattle to ———— LET1IERS Remaining in the Omaha postoffice unclaimed for the week ending April 26, 1884: GENTLENEN, APRIL 30, 1884 T s and foreign transportation United prt from exportea, and y of the treas- with the state 8, corporations tranaporta OF water, in yance of cat- f disense. ? the tho EXPORTATION any contagious pleuro-pnoumonia. ted with any con- called splenetic VIOLATION OF YHE ACT by railroad companies or vessels is de. clared a misdemeanor on the part of the manager or captain, punishablo by a fine not to exceed 5000, not to exceed one year, or both, made the duty of the United States dis- triot attorneys to prosecute cases. sum aapropriated for the purposes of the act is §1560,000, instead of $260,000 as appropriated by the house, or imprisonment It in Thoe . Herstord's Actd Phosphate, For 8ick Headacne, Dr. N. S. Read, Chicago, says: “‘I think i is & remedy of tho highest value in many forms of montal and nervous exhaustion, atfended by sick headache, dyapepaia and diminished vitality. Ames G T, Anderson M 1, Adams C W Attwood W Boylan J Trion J Bartlett & Co Bronuan .J Bollinger H N Caslawsky A Corbett P Culp G Carne Caldwell J I Chahill A Downes C H Dixon G Downer C T Edlick B Elsemore M 1. Ixchunge Nat Bank French J H Floid J Fries G Fischer W -2 Fick C Fleury A A Giffin'J B Gordon P Gustafson ¥ Groff F Howe AT Hess A Hughes P Jacgbson H M Johuson O -2 Kunapp A Korar J Keliorg B Lurten A Lake A H--2 Lewis A J Lakey C Taafforty H B Morrs T Meidlingor J Meguss W C Malmgren H McKuight J Nielson I’ Nubarg W 11 O'Brien J H Plano Harvester Peters H Potter W J Rathbuan H Rosenfefd T Rufsell E F Rapp J Raymond O W Schudt A Stuort H C Bwisqer W W Shively E Strarng K R Seoty M Stark C P Todd W Thomsen H Thompson W Webster H'V Wood § White I' H. Wilson J Young & Waline LADIES LIST APRIL 26, 1884, Anderson Misy G, ‘Anderson Mies H. Anderson Miss M. Borgman Miss I, Brown Mius A, Comody Mrx, O, Grosor Mrs, T A, Clareuco Mrw, M. A. Duncan Mry, J. C, Erikson Miss M. Fulty Mrv, E, Graves Mrs Gold Ming L. Hurman Miss B, Johnson Mrs, J. A, Kampe Miss L. Kooh Mias M, Lynn Mrs. Merriam Mrs, W. Millay Mis. L, O, McCarty Miss E, Morgan B. y Oluson Miss M. Portar Mrs, ¥, Rathbon N, Rhodes Mry, E Stewart Mrs, W, A, Sweshy Miss C Sheldon Miss M. Simons Misa C Toner M A Vinbuskirk Mrs § 1 Walker Miss A Willeas Mra M Waoolans Mrs W Young J Mies N Spigl Miss M Barrets iokle 0{ A, Couranr, Postunaster, e ——— Phisicians and ¢hemists have ana- Iyzed Pozzoni’s medicated complexion powder and recommend 1t4 use to their wives and ludy triends. What better could be said of 1t. ““That whiter skin of hers than snow, And smooth as monumental alabaste Was ||¢ acquired b Modicated ‘comp) 1009 Farnam St., Telographic crders prowptly aftended to. Corouor o “uleplione No. 521, itice, Pozzoui’s Fuion oo CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER IN Matalic Cases, cfl@"fizfifls“m' Shronds, « OMAHA, NEB UNDERTAKERSI %18 14TH STREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS, 4 stand 1417 karnam atroct. .‘:5 ShUA aba prommptly ackertod vo: DREXEL & MAUL,| (BUCCESSORS TO JOHN @. JACOBS) { ' UNDERTAKERS ! Orders Ly tele zod quires the ded, mvited to ng. best Tron Enam:led Handsomely paneled, signed for the wants of aclass of trade that re- class of goods that can be made. We shall sell these Re- frigerators at manufactur- er's prices, with freight ad- You ara respectfully examine them. Compare prices before buy- Respectfully, W L. WRIGHT, Manufacturer’s Agent. This cut shows a sectionn view of our New Polar Ai Dry Refrigerator, manufac tured in the most perfec utanner of Kiln-Dry Inmbe Charcoal Filled, Zine Lined 4 Shelves Trim Cured at Home. Oonsultation and Correspondence Gratis, L HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, T nea Aoty ana Marked Success.” wwiton: THE BEST THREAD for CONGR] **an nonorable Man, Fino Success, SE WING 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, 10WA, U, §, A. Establisl Deafness, Lung and Nervous Discases Speedily and Pormanent Davenport, s MAN 87&—C.|d o tarrh, i ured. Patients Write for “Tur Mmmv,u.-Mmmmm'." for the People, Box 292, Telephone No. 226, 8: “Physician of| MUKPHY. Davenport, Wonderful Cures.”—-Honrs, R ¢n B Free, MACHINES YVILLIIVIRIN DY Willimantie Spool Cotton is entirel and is pronounced by experts to be the world. FULL for eal2 by wmie ASSORTMENT CONY HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL, I‘;p:t sowin he product of Home Industry, machine thread in the ’I‘ANTT:Y ON HAND, and Omu, | }.I_nh AU CLARE LUMBER YA Street, Omaha, on Street Car Line. B. VW&7. DIXOIN. 1024 North Eighteenth WHOLKSALE AND RETAIL Limber Lime, Lath, Doors, Windows, Ec. (rades and prices as 200d and low as any in the city. Please try me. -SIMPSON A ) THE LEADING 1409 and 1411 Dodge St.. { Wi 3 - == K o, N Y _)j CARRIAGEFAC TORY OMAHA. NEB G, 1 DarsTieIsy German ID. Wvat 'MERCHAN T iy Doors, Blinds, Mouldi M Cement, g i CUMINGS AND 20TH ST., OMAHA, NEB, GRBAT IMPROVEMENT IN ROOFING AND COVERING WALLS. VAN PAPPELENDAM PATENT. TILES! Made of Sheet Metal with Pressed Ornaments. 1.v Leaking, No Crackii The Most Ornamental Roof Made. Practically Tested for Nearly Ten Years, With the Most Gratifying Resalts. 3 THERS, Agents. Fig. 2—View representing a number ing off. Fire Proof, Cheap and Durable. SULLIVAN BRO Fy, of 8. Bame, or low- iles as arranged upon a roof, 3—Detail sectional yiew of the Fig, 4—One of the Roof Tiles. Fig, 6—Wall Tile, the white part of which iy covered by the one above it, and requires no description, [¢) MANUFATURERS OF SMOKE STACKS, TERMS REASONABLE, MAHA, : 621 South Tenth 8t. e - y Warranted GOOKING STOVES HARDWARE —AND-— HOME - MADE TINWARI W7, B ST OXE: > % ] SULLIVAN BROTHERS, TIN ROOFING | Bregchings and General Iron Work, TIN, IRON & SLATE RUOFING, Guttering and Gen8ral .lnhhin; Satisfaction Guaranteed, 109-111 SOUTH BIXTEENTH S8T,, NEBRASKA. |