Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1884, Page 5

OMAHA DAILY BEE---TJ [——— SDAY MAY 6, 1584. . -monn, MARUFACTURER OF .., , GALVANTZED IRON, CORNICES. WINDOW_CAPS, FINIALS, ETG. ara 1Bth ntront- MAFA vvers . NFRRAEKA TTED STATES AND GERMAN MATL—SEMT- WEEKLY STEAMERS---Hamburg-American Packet Company's Line for, PLYMOUTH (London) Cherboury, (Paris) and HAMBURG, Saturd ers to Hamburg dlrect, LESSING, A MIA, April 10; GELLERT, 24 W i Al ; WIELAND, M REVes: it Cabin, 826, 850 ahd 80, Steeragto g2 Prepald steerage tickets, !hl Ex \Ilrllhnfl\l(‘ll Iy reduced. S-nd for “Tourlst Gazotte” Henry Pundt, Mark Ilflm‘un F. E, Moores, M. Toft, nganu & Schosntgen, agents in Coun- UCHARD & CO., tion. Pass. Agts, 61 Broadway, P AV I —WITH— SO0 FAL bRANTTE.= 4:ad your work is done for all time to time to come. WE CHALLENGE he World o produce a more duranle material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. FOR ANY AIIOUNTO¥ P kil —OR— \HO! - L | Lincota Exp.. A MACADAM! filled promptly. Samples sent and estimates given upon application. WM. McBAIN & CO., Sicux Falls. Dakota. Tho use of the term * Khoy Line" in connection with the corporate name of & greatroad, conveys an idea of ust what zequired by tho ravaling pub: Tic—a Short Line, Quick and the best of accommoda: W tions—all of which sro furn: lehed by the greatest railway in America, (Crroaco, MmwAUREE And St. Paul. Tbowns and operates over 4,600 miles of Northern linols, Wisconsin, Minnosota, Iowa Dakota; aud s 6 main lines,” branches and connes tions reach .all tho great business centros of the Northwest and_Far West, It naturally answers he Geacription of Short Line: and Best Route botween . Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolls. Chlqu,mlulukw‘ Ta Crosse and Winons. Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdoen and Ellendaio Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Stillwator® Ghicago, Milwaukes, Wausay and Morrill, Chicag: aukoo, Bo and Oshkosh. Ghicago, Milwaukeo, Watkashi and Ooonomowoe. Ghicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairiedu Chien Ghicago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Fairibault. Ghicago, Beloit Jancavilo and muuul Polat, Ghleago, Elgin, Rocktord and Dubu Ohlcago, Clfaton, Rodk siand and Cbisr Raplds. Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Ghicago, Sloux City, Sloux. Falls and Yaoktan Chicago, Milwaukeo, Mitchell and Chamberlaln, Rock llllnd Dubuque, St. Paul and Minneanolia. Davenport, cumn-. 8¢, Paul and Mionespolis. Pulliman Sloepers and the Finest Dining Cars fa world O on the mainlines ofthe EOI q' MILW. PAU L Al A sud every uwmuu Is paid & ¥ ous employes of the oompmy, 8. 8, MERRILL, ea’l Manager. A V. H. OANPERTER, v 0’ Pass, ALml GEO_H. HBAH"OKD, ZuSTON nmnyco SEWILE b Vown. DR. « WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo. \ REGULAR GRADUATE o tvo modical collaget ‘has been engaged longer in the treatment of GARONIC, NERVOUS, BKIN AND BLOOD than other physician ln Bt. 'lanu.u dl{lP‘P'llth' nfl all old residents know. i, *Whon I s tncomvealant %o vish the sly:tor [y aot, modloings can be sent by mall of exprecs everywhere. Cu exlste It Js trankly -uu.l. or 'lIll _ Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and I%g X Woakness, Mercurisl and other affections of Throm and Mouth, Old _Sores and Uloors, Imvad ‘monts to marriage, Rhourmal ey i0B £0 cases from overwor] B CAL: Y600ive b AtIONtIon, _Diuranch Av ing s, font Al MARRIAGEEHE GO XIDEL. .who munfl why,cauises, Gonssquences and care. | MAlled oF S6¢: postage or stavaps. sen W.dewiy DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Oculiet ‘and Aurist, Until offcos aro repalrod trom rewul of fire, o with Dr. Parker, Roow 6, Creighton Block 1 and Dougwsistr eeta. Pioneer rug Store ! 8. K. COR, 13TH AND JONES 8T8, DR.F. 8 LEWIS, - Prop'r, AGENT TR Ohio Oil Co.’s West Virginia, Cylinder and other Oilr constautly on hand, B.ailway Time Table. A‘ teains arrive at and depart from Omaha on Contiral Standard Time, which is 24 Bunutes faster than san time. + Except Saturday, * Exfopt Sunday, t Ededpt Mon day. From Union Pacific Depot; Tonth St, U. P, R R, MAIN LINE. LEAVE ARRIVE p...11:40 am | Atlantic Exp. ...7:50 a m +.8:95 pm | Mail and Exp....4:00 pm Daily. Rn'rm TCAN VALLEY DIVISION, Pacifio Exp | RIVE, " 12:65 p m | Lincoln & Xp- o120 pm DUMMY TRAINS—BRIDGE DIVISION. Leave Omaha: 8.4, 8:00,0:00, 10:00, 11:16 & 100, 2:00, £:00, 4:00, 5:00, 8:00, 10:35 p. m, _On Sundays: 0:40,0:00, 11:15 a, 'm ; 9:00, 4:00, 6:00, 10:85 p m. Arrivo attranster dopot 13 minutes later; Broadway depot, Council Blufts, 20 minutcs Iater. o Council Bluffs, Broadway depot, .m0 :35, 11:06 p. m. 480, utes Inter, Teave Couneil 0°87,10:87, 11:47 & m; b p . o 20, 0. o ‘Arrive Transter dopot, Slafts Transtoe dopot: 1:3 Afrive rmna 18 minuteed TRANSFER TRAINS. $15 am #5% am 4:%6 pm AR Pass. No. § LR} 0 p m Dally. MISSOURL PACIFIC, LRAYR St. Louls ¥xu St. Louis Exp 7258 m | Omaha E: 5 pm | Omaha E 8.C AL LEA ARRIVE 9 am | St Paul gxp. 1115 am 5pm | Mall......es 7:00 p m Daily. o). £t. Paui Exp! C.&N. W. R. R, 5 ARRIVE, . ) 00 am | Expre 00 pm | Mall, C,RI&P.R A0 | Mall* 0am | Expreso spm | Vall.... Daily. WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC, LRAVE) A anntn Betlo ) 1:'«- om [ Cannon Ball Dy ally. “eWpm K. 0., 87\ JOE & C. B. (vin Council Bluffe.) LAY ARRIVE « 500 m 00p 1 MENT OF SUNDAY TRAINS irday, Sunday and Monday Chicago During trains will Sunday evening via the Rock lsland, North-Western, and May 18th via the trains arrive Ma May 1ith via th CM &SP, From B, & M. bepot; Tenth Street. B. & M. RAILROAD—-MAIN LINE, DENVER EXPRESS. WEST BOUND, RAST BOUND. Hastings. Red Cloud McCook Akron Denver. Ly, Omaha at Ar. Omaha at 0: C.B. & Q R. R-(via Plattsmouth.) LEAVE | ARRIVE Eastern Chicago K.C., Mail... Express.. From C, 8t, P, M, & O. Depot, 14th and ‘Webster Streets. ., Bt. P. M. & O. LrAvE, Nos Passeugo am No 4 Mixed.. No 1 Passenger. 6:20 pm ‘Sundays Excepted. G OING WWHEST. PRINCIPAL LINE FROM CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST.LGVIS, BY WAY OF OMAEA AND LINCOLN TO DENVER, OR VIA KANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER Conneeting in Union Depots at Kansas City, Omaha and Denver with through trains for SAN FRANCISCO And all points in the Great West. GOING EAST. Connecting in Grand Union Depot at Chicago with through trains for NEW YORK, BOSTON, And all Eastern Cities, At Peorin with through tiains for Indianap- olis, Cineinnati, Columbus, and all points in tie South-East.' ‘At St. Louls with through trains for all points South, Elegant Day Coachies, Parlor Cars, with Re. clining Chairs (seats free), Smoking Cars with Revolving Ohairs, Pullman Palace Sleoping Cars and the famous O. B, &Q. Dining run daily toand from Clicago and Kansas Oity, Ohicago'and Council Blutts: Chicago nnd Des Moines, Chicago, St. Joseph, Atchison and Topeks without'change. Only througl line running their own trains between Chicago, 30, | docket. Cars LAWYERS AND LITICANTS. The U, 8. Ceurts Convene With Judge Dunflv on lnn Benoh. The Argnment in the Oase of Fox sgainkt the Oity tobe Post- poned one Week, THE U, 8, COURTS, The United States circuit and district \ | courts for tho May term convened yes- torday with Distriot Judge Dundy on the bench. As usual in this tribunal the fiest day was spent in calling the law One hundred and eighty-five cases were called, quite a number of which were marked for trial at this term, To.day District Attorney Lambertson will have the grand jury impaneled and instructed by the court. There are now three persons imprisoned whose cases are awaiting investigation by this jury; Sie- ve.tes, recently bound over by Commis- sioner Anderson for using the mails with intent to defraud; Vannie Hare charged with embezzling a registered letter from the mails at Nemaha city, and the deputy postmaster at Ainsworth, charged with the same offense as Hare. Other mat- ters where the parties interested are not under arrost will also be brought before the grand jury. Judge Brewer, of Kan- sas, the newly appointed circuit court judge arrived in the city last evening and will sit with Judge Dundy this morning. THE STATE DISTRICT COURT, Yesterday was the day appointed by Judge Wakely for hearing the argumenr. of counsel on the application of James Fox for an order restraining the buard of public works from performing their sup osed functions, and Hugh Murphy & Co., from carrying out its contract with the city, Mr. Cowin, Fox's attorney, was ready to go on with the argument. but Mr. Connell, the city attorney, said others might§wish to be made parties de- fendant, on account of which he wished more time. yThe case was continued until next Monday by consent, the judge making an order that all papers of de- fendant should be filed by Thursday morning. COUNTY COURT, This morning the dooket for the May term of the county court will be called. The present term is a light one, there be- mg only twenty-three cases to be dispos- of. THE POLICE COURT. A complaint was lodged in the police court by Officer Sullivan against A. J. Simpson and M. M. Marshall for keep- ing and maintaming nuisances, James Creighton, chairman of the board of pub- lic works, filed against C. W Stevens for obstructing the street without first having obtained permission to do so. Peter Tattle, failing to appear when hia case was called, hisi bond of $100 was forfeit- ed. A complaint also was filed against Hans Young for keeping a disorderly house. ) — NEATLY DONE. Mr. Hill Relieved of $120 on a Street Oar by a Couple of Mis- taken Strangers. A gentleman named Hill, whoze first name could not be learned, drew $120 out of the First National bank on last Saturday afternoon. After drawing his money he started up Farnam and had gone scarcely a block when a gentleman came running up to him and told him some one inapassing street car wascalling him, Hill said he thought not, but the siranger affirmed there was, Hill ran afier the car and jumping on the rear platform was accosted by a couple of men who asked him if were not Mr. Jones. When he said he was not, the strangers said they must be mistaken and crowding past him jumpped off the car. Mr. Hill then proceeded to the county treasnrer’s office to pay his taxes and was surprised to find his purse and' money gone. The incident with the stranger flashed upon his mind in an instant and told him where his money had gone, e Army Orders, Recruit Joseph R. Yingst, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb., is assigned to the 4th Infantry. The leave of absence for seven (7) days granted 2d Licutenant J, V. 8, Paddock, bth Cavalry, in Orders No. 45, dated Fort Niobrara, Neb., March 28, 1884, is extended ten'(10) days. Major John P, Hawkins, of subsistence, chief commissary of subsistence of the department, will" pro- ceed to Schuyler, Neb., on duty connec- ted with the subsistence department, aud on completion thereof will return to his station at these Leadquarters, The travel directed is necessary for the public service, WHAT WAS THE OAUBE? An Inquest to be Held Upon the Body |1 of Lee, Who Died on the Poor Farm. —— Lincoln and Denver, and Ohicago, Kansas gity and Donver, | tiwough cars “hetwoon Indianapolis and Council Blufts, via Peoria On Thurday might last, an officer found GOING NORTH AND SOUTH, and from St. Louis; Vi Len Paul and 'Minneapo Wit Gtearintn and Peoria, St. Louis and Des Moines, Iowa, Lincoln, Ne- brusica, and Denver, Colorado: t 5'als0 the only Through Line between B'l'. LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and ST, PAUL. reat T 18 unive It is known as the LINK of America, an Ted to be the Finest Equipped Railro '!‘-.’\T' ses of Travel, Through Tickgts via this line for sale &t R, coupon ticket oftices in the United Sta and Cunada, r. J, I'OTI‘H(, PERCEVAL LOWELL, Vice-Fres. & Gen. Manager. ~ GenPuss. ot Caicasr Notios to Cattle Men 900 CATTLE FOR SALE. 170 Head of Stesrs Three Years Old, The above described cattle are all well bred Towa cattle, straight and smooth sold In lots o rult purchasers, aud st ressonable pricos, For further particula o l Waverly, Bremsr Co., lowa. ~Alsoyouig graded bls i ime-Siw Solld Trains of Elegant Day Couched and Pullman Palace Bluuplm{ Cars ire run daily to a Hannibal; Quincy, Keokuk, Burlington, Cedar lll pids nnd Albert 105t. olis; Parlor Cars Chalirs to Iuld from $t. Louls hly ono ehange of cars between UGH CAR rsally admit. ad in the World for ‘These cattle will be & middle-aged man, sitting on the side- walk, on Farnam street, apparently very slck, He was taken to the city jail where | 17 the proper care was given him. He seemed to grow worse, and being out of money it was thought best to take him to the county poor house. e was taken out on last Friday evening, and died within an hour and a half after his arrival there. It was thought by those who at- tended him he died of heart disease. From papers found upon his person it was learned his namoe was Oharles M Lee, laborer from Florance cut-off, He was buried on Saturday afternoon, and his parents, who live in Mazeppa, Tenn, notified of his death, It is also thought he has some children living 1n Minnesota somewhere. For some reason not as yet known it is thought he came to his death by violence or unlawful means. To appease theiwr demands Coroner Kent has determined to hold an inquest, It was to have been held last evening, but from some reason was postpoued. He will probably go out to-day and after exhuming the re. mains hold an inguest, A STBONG START, An Eothusiastio [Base Ball Meeting Lmst Night 8500 Raised Toward the Project, Thero was a large attendance base ball toam in Omahs, the coming summer, O, Goodrich was chosen chairman, and R. M. Taylor performed the dutios of secretary. Tho objeoct of the meeting was then stated by Mr. C. V, Gallagher. He painted in glowing colors what the ball boys had done in the past and said shat with Omaha’s population, among whom were so many lovers of this favorite sport, a good club ought to meet with success. A comfhittee consisting of A, B. Snow- den, T. K. Sudborough, Will O. Bryan, John Manchester, R. M. Taylor, Charlie Goodrich, Joha Peabody, E. Bucking- ham, E. E. Balch, C. V. Gallaghhr, John G. Taylor and Dr, H. W. Hyde was ap- pointed to raise necessary funds sum of £600 was raised beforo the com- mittee loft the room, E. E. Balch was chosen treasurer pro- tem to whom all subscriptions will have to be paid. John Lord was appointed to correspond with eastern clubs and fix dates for the Omaha team that is to be. There is no stock business about this or- ganization, It.is a simple_cash basis and should the managers be fortunate enough to declare a dividend it will be paid to each subscriber in the proportion that his sub- tions. —i— PERSONAL. J. W. Combs and wife, of IUsing, C. A, Woosley, of Lincoln, 8, N, Crouch and A, J, Casey, of Blue Vulloy, Neb., are at tho Met- ropolitan, 8. L. Carlylo, of Weeping Water, W, L Ellis, of Tekamah, J. C. McMah:n, of Co- lumbus, Thomas Grayard, of St. Paul, C. Mason and Joe. Lacy, of Ainsworth, Neb., wre stopping at the Metropolitan, AN EXCELLENT SHOWING. That Made by Mr, Brummer in]'His Annual Report to State Superin- tendent Jones. County Superintendent J. B. ;Brun- ner completed |his annual official report yesterday, for the school year, ending April 7th, 1884. This report, made as provided by statute, is very complete in itself showing the finaucial condition and the value of school property in each dis- trict, attendance, and the number of months of school last year. Under the statute, Mr. Brunner is required to for- commiseary | pity ward one copy, to the state superintend- ent, which he did yesterday, and also to fill one in his office. The report makes an excellent show- ing for the Douglas county schools and represents, them as being in a very healthy condition. The following is the summary of his report: Niiitiber of dis- tricts, 52; number of school houses, 67; number of children of school age, males, 6712, fomales, 6652, total, 13,364; aver- age uumber of children in each school district, 267; number of teachers, males 40, females, 174, total,” 214; average numhar of dnyu by each teacher l"O\, number of districts having more than six months’ school, 4; number having less than six and more than four, 6; number of graded schools, b; average number of days school in each district, 163; number of districts no school, 0; new school houses built in the last year, 7; total value of school houses, $416,360; total value of school house sites, $113,820; total value of school ap- paratus, $45,905; total value of property, $534,770; amount paid and due teachers’ wages, $83,342.01; amount paid for building and repnir, $81,871.13; total cost of schools dnring last year, including teachers’ wages and expenditures of all kinds whether paid or not, $220,018.18; amount of bonded mdebkednesu, 8155, 510.25; amount of floating indebtedness, $2,204.60. The gain of children of school ago during last year in Omaha was 1,440; in the county, 250; total, 1,702. LIST OF LETYTERS Remaining in the Omaha postoffice unclaimed for the week ending April 26, 1884: GENTLEMEN, He was thought to have beena|l Anderson C Andersen Mx Adams W Brown C E Boucher T Brown J W Badger G A Boyd G A Boebe K A Best H Buthngmlm J G Bowman H ley J Bota 8 Babb 8 Brown M A Buck O W Blair I Brass P & Co Brady P Brown W H Bylngton E L Cole Bros & Co Cook O I' 2 Cogan T Captaleivn H M Cratg ¥ M 2 Counelly J P Cuer J P Collins J M Chase O J 2 Cham J Callahan J Chutiran M Carde H M f‘uvnnnuzh Pw Cara J Christian C A Dohse J Dunnigan ¥ Daley E Downey I l)umgmky N DumT¥ Dein K Druck L Davies W R Daffack C A Doyle & V Tgvenberger L Emerson L Franklin H Farrell ¥ Flanegan E Fischer C Furguson A R Griffith G W Glenu H H Grubb W A raak Mr arvey P Giffilng J Gidhens C Gily Hamilton J IL Horton ¥ ¢ Hogan J Huffman J Harding K Heinsen H Hamilton H Huite ¥ Harrison J Harhorg J Hughes R A Haskell & K Haigert R H Hamman P Housen O 2 Hoyer 0 C Haverly M Hall L Hawkins M Hansen M Hehner W Hoge 1, hes A James M E Irviog J £ Jenkins J L Keldmn l\ Kadon F' Kellogg L 8 Kruschal N Kresek C Kastrup O Lamm A H Lemke A B Larkios P Lenhard P Lasrson J Luod J D Larsen K H Lymaa G ¥ Lantry T A Linder & Reid Murphy D T Merriaw J ¥ MeAlarms I Mulcahey G Mohn G Mack R P 2 Merrill C © McGurgan J McCabe P Norton W O'Neill T ¥ Moon H Matnoy W J Mitchell G Marguoott G McKenzie G McKindley R Moods L Marshall C Nowberry W H Nylauder J F PetersonJ R, Presoott B Patrick G Phillips & Tucker Pollard R D Potter T Peterson C l]'uwelll H Prico J J oo ' B Rey G L at the | meating held in the court house last ov- |3 ening, to take active measuros toward or- | ganizing and maintaining a professional | & Rogors Richardson I D Reoves \V Rollina ¥ Ruby ¥ Reild C R Rysu J Rogers J M Robinson J B Robinson J A Rothery H Shear E 2 Seward I 1 Selihorn J Sibel H Strasser § hoomaker W itz W B stadt A G cot rgosnt J W chlafle € Imon B B Symon G Stinson B ¥ ewart A Shaw A H2 fford M H 8 Stanton C A Tenghled & Co T ) Thompsett I C Tibbs EH Taaffe I Tenni R Thrall ¢ Whiteside 15 Waltors J K Woeppol A Williame W R Wampfier J Walker H M Woodward T A Widner W Walker 8 Wolf J Westpal J Young G W LADIES LIST, Andersen Miss M Arnold Mrs M Alquist Mrs B Bishop Miss M Brown Mrs HEE Trown Miss JJ Anderson Mrs Appleton Miss T, Boyve Mrs H Bayeon Mrs W N Burkhardt Miss K Borgstrom Mra K Breen Mrs H Coleman Mrs G 1 Cook Mrs § Cowley Mrs J Chamberlin Mrs R W Corson Mrs A The | 1 scription is to the sum of all tho subsrip- | 3 Caber Mrs R EM Doughorty Miss A e Mres J C Foster Mrs 8§ ch Mias M Fitzpatrick Mrs K aist Mrs A Gould Mrs A raco Mrs J 1 GillespieiMrs J jonvhart Mis H Hayward A3 iy Mrw A 4 2 Henry Miss A Harris Miss A Haws C H ns Miss J Hannah Mrs R C Horam Miss M Hogan Miss A Jackson Mra M O] JJowott Mies A Johnson Mrs A Kuoaw Miss M Knop Mrs K. Kinston M hnulhfllmul Mrs J C Day Mrs P E Latchford Mra J McConnell Mrs A Miller Miss M \}'nrun Mrs M F Lagaare Mrs [ Moore Mrs M Minihan Mrs A MecLaney Mrs K N Moore Mrs H McOarty Miss J McDonald Miss E Nelson Miss C Neilson M Powell Miss N Pock Miss Powel Mrs (¢ Salberg Miss C Steele Mis M R Samson Miss A Sweetland Mrs R 8 Simonson Miss 1, ott Mrs C Simons Miss C Waestbitt Miss C ‘Walker Mrs M \ld,nr!) M Moagher Miss Norrby Miss I} stafton Mrs K Poterson Miss M Patrick (¢ Richardson Mrs J uson Mrs A C ‘her Mra WV mpson Mrs J T Clair Miss J nipson Mrs M W cott Mrs J oller S West Mrs A J Walker Mrs 8 W hisvo spont over 8100,000. our riht fo the nurYum rlm i our trad Undoubtedly he 1n" 48 WOELA " Now i, n.unll 1o reason that wo coudait aTord 1o broteet i o Hhorouelly it BLACKWELL'N BULL DURIA bucce. o which ho 18 the e rosentative, wart ST Smoking Tobacco ever made. MAY MEYER & CO., IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES § SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 8izes from §60 to $120 per 1000. AND fHE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Grapes, Thistle, Lawrence Barrett, Caramels. New Stan- dard, Good Advice, New Brick. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, ELEADING CARRIAGE FAGTORY 409 and 1411 Dodee St.. { “wimai b OMAHA. NEB on Application. S ILLIIVIRKINITIU Tho sales of Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking thoss of kny otlior brand tn simply because it has been, in, il ¢ St o e paadier AL dealors b bayeit ade-mark of the Bull on overy package. Lok fos GRAY'S BPECIFIC MEDICINES, TRADE MARK 1S UREAT Bru-y e JE Mlmu Lae Rnmor, An unfailing oure for Beminal. Wonk. noes, Spernatorr. | b, Impotancy, and " all that foliow as & sequence of Solf: Abuse; agloss ot m“ETAKUu. u\l.nu-lmue,rnm APTER 'I’Alllfl 1n the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old ARt A0 many bier issases thst Jobd b0 askalgy oF Oose sumption and a Premature Grave. ‘Suwans of advertisements to refund monoy, wheu druggists from whom the medicine is bough! refund, but refer you to the manufactur: requiremeonts are such that they are seldom, {f ever, oomplicd with. See thelrwritten pusrantoo. A trial of ous siuglo package of Oray’s Specific will convinoe Willimantic Spool Cotton is enhreli the product of Home Industry, and is pronnunce(rby experts to be the best sewing machine thread in the world, FULL ASSOKTMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND, an for sale by HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL mé&e Omaha, Neb. IN ROOFING AND COVERING WALLS. VAN PAPPELENDAM 2= & PATENT TILES. Made of Sheet Metal with Pressed Ornaments. 1.o Leaking, No Cracking or low- ing off. Fire Proof, Cheap and Durable. The Most Ornamental Roof Made. Practically Tested for Nearly Ten Years, With the Most Gratifying Resulls, SULLIVA.N BROTEERS Agents. View representing a number es as arranged upon a roof. —Detail sectional view of the same. the mot slioptical of its real merite. On account of counte: oiters, wo have adopted the Yellow Wrapper; the only genuine, £ Full particulars in out pampblot, which wede siro to send free by mail to evory one. g4 The Spe- clfio Medicino 18 old by all drugists at §1 per pack sizo. or sl packgos f0F §6, 0 will bo sont froo by mall on tho re mv i thy inonoy, by ddrowing Vi CO., puffalo, N, Y. —an, Iy 19m& HE Sold n Oy HUGH McMANTS & 0., 418 North 16th Street. WALL PAPERS PAINTING IN ALL 118 BRANCHES, ADAMS’ PATENT LIGHTRIRG CONDUCTOR COMBINED WITH RESERVOIR, A Good Article sold on Bus- iness Painciples. In use upon the houses of the best men in Omaha, who unhesi- uungly recommend it. Endorsed reliable scientific men in other aces. Manufactured from the t ol per—thu metal has elghl times 0. he conductive power of iron —having a double ecroll so ar- ] '“‘W’ ranged that it conveys water from [l the roof to a reservoir placed in Kl the ground below the reach of KM frost. It is pronounced by good il authorities the bestrod ever brought before the public. The Adams rod is manufactured and for sale by J. H. BALDWIN & MILLER, Lith and Jackson bts. OMAHA, - - - NEB. Bend for eight page circular, (1B 21ving deecription of rod and reo- ommendations by the best men in h the country. 'WOODBR DGE BROS,, 215 OPERA HOUSE, OMAHA, NEB. Sole Agents for the World-Renowned STECK Decker & Son, and Hallett & Cunston Pianos, Also manufacturers and wholesale dealers in {0igans and Mulcal Merchandise, I 4@ sondlor Prices, wh Fig. 4—One of the Roof Tiles. Fig. 6—Wall Tile, the white part of which is covered by the one above it, and requires no description, ) SULLIVAN BROTHERS, MANUFATURERS OF TIN ROOFING | SMOKE STACKS, Bregehings and General Iron Work, TIN, IRON & SLATE ROOFING, Guttering and Gen®ral Johbing TERMS REASONABLE, Satisfaction Guaranteed. 109-111 SOUTH SIXTEENTH ST., OMAHA, - NEBRASEA. uuwmrnm QF OF BIRIOTLY ¥ OF STRIOTLY FIRAT-0LAS [arTiaes Blmul Ruad Wfl! B AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 8, 13bjsirens, ) omaha- "eb HARMAN KELLEY, “es MENES ! 34 N MATN §T., COULCIL BLUFES: 1019 and 1820 Huruoy Streat and 4 aensted Col wlowuo fusulshed froa upon applios