Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1884, Page 2

Omamental Works ()MA]IA ALY BI‘P ---MU\'DAY \L\Y 12, 1884 For A\oun\lpm For Neuralgia for Neuralgia For Neuralgia For For For For Rhenmatism Rheumatism Rheumatism Rheumatism a Lame Back a Lame Back a Lame Back a Lame Back For For For For Doctor Thomas' Eclectric Oil Doctor Thomas' Eclectric Oil Doctor Thomas' Belectric Oil Doctor Thomas' Eclectric Oil SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, §0¢,-THOMAS' ECLECTRIC ()|L-$I,l][] FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Props., Buffalo, N. Y G ot e B dengaing. T & AN STEAMMRE. Hambhry. Ao s, Line tor, PLYMOUT! 9 and TAMBURG. Satiirday stoi (Par| , April | 24; WESTPHALIA, WIELAND, May First, Cabin, Propald staerage tioket Send Hanso in Oms Gr o B o, B RICHARD & CO., G Tans, Agts 61 Brovdway. N. V. 8. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - - - Neb. BRRADKR OF THOROUGIBRED AND HIGH GRADE HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AND DUROO OR JRRSKY RED AWINK & Young stook for sale. _Correspondenna sollolte ) BRUNSWICK & CO. BlLLIARDS Morros, M. Tott, agents in C Fifteenn Ball Pool, Carom, AND ALL OTHER GAMING 'r.mum. TEN PIN BALLS, CHECKS, 18 South 34 Stroet,S8t. Louis, M11 Delawaro Stroet, Kausas City Mo., 1821 Douglas St.. Omahs, Neve HENRY HORNBERGER, Agent. or Catalogues and Prico Lists, Nebraska Oornice MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES r Windovoms, , WINDOW CAPS, IN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, Iron Fencing! Mnfl'. Balustrades, Verandas, Ofice and Bark Raillngs, Window and Cellar Guards, Ete. OOR, 0. ANDGth STREET, LINCOLN NEB, GATRER, M WestemComice-Warks, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PRO 1111 Douglas 84 Omaha, Nob, MANUFACTURER OF Balvamzen Iron Cornices garDormer Windows, Fintale, Tin, Tron aud Slate oo, Bpecht's Patant Melallio 5 light, Patent adjusted Hatchot Bar and Bracket, Shelving. Y am tho yoneral agent for the wbove lino of goods, Yencing, Crestings, Balustrades, Vera ollar Guar. atont | DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN. ARCHITECTS REMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL .BA - i BUILDING. THIS BELTor Regenra-o tor in made’ axpromly for tho cure of dorsngements 5, of the gonorative or “hero s 1o wistake abou YY pormeating arbamust ros 1 6o health watound this with otrio Belts sy fl.hw to 1t Is for dving full informution, 2 108, Washingion P Hilthons Ohoover Electrio 1o Bt Chicago [U. HUGH McMANUS & GO., 418 North 16th Street. WALL PAPERS. ____PAINTING INALLITS BRANCHES, D hmella Buroughs,: Ol'l"IOE AND RESIDENCE 1617 D o o St, = Omaha FPHONK No_ 144, 1D, el 2 | L&« HO-VOLTAIC BALT s other KiLsrio meme, Wennscs 01 Nmuum froim Abrwas sud Hpesdy flied i eompl o wlizh, Viws and Mowioon 4 ef ouee for livsteaid o Murshodl, TMeh, EUROPE! | 'numnrxuuwuu ‘eave Nu- My wu e, 1884 PASSAGE 710 A'I'I-A'I'N(' nmmnm et Tacibios for EATHS TOUKIST 1ICKEDS for Bbi, by i ot . vl sty EXCURSE , with waps sud full par ) 0 ota | A'dress - 099K & 0K, '3 Bevsawer, N. Y, R TR ) . | ehurch at P! 18! drafts and ATE JOTTINGS, Seribner is organizing fire department. Diptheria prevails in the Otos reservation Wisner oxpects to have a creamery by tall The Iadies of Teatrice have published a cook book. Pra Neligh Dorchestor thinks it is bie enough to have o firos have been troublesome near Fremont is to be re- Work on the gas “works at Boatrlos wil the 1st of June, Towa farmers and dealers are coming to braska for corn this year, The town of Cedar Rapids, in Boone coun- been incorporated. srmers around Wist Point have not y finiehod their pring plowing, | A froo trade leaguo is to bo organized at Hastings on Monday night. The B, & M., t-ack west of Aurora’is boing putdown at the rate of a mile a day, Tt costs Sarpy eounty about $200 a day to maintain its court whilo in sossion. Small grains in mouthwestarn Nobraska nover looked better than at prosent. Platt mouth barbers have slgned ment to keep their shops closed on Sanday. Baso ball is looking up in Fastings, A pro- fossfonal pitchor from Chieago is tho latest acquisition, The new croamery at Wost Point will turn out two thousand pounds of butter a day, or & car load a week. o dug-out in disappearing in Wobster , and the commodlous frame d welling i taking its place. . Thej bridge across the Niobrara, at tho mouth of lhmwr creek, in Holt county, was The flouring mill at Endicott, said to be one of the finest 1n tho stato, burned on_the ith instant, Loss, £40,000; insurance, $16, 0. Work on tho piling of tho bridge at Blair iy being hurried along, and it is thought that trains will bo ablo to cross by the last of tho month, Complaint is made at Kearnay that rowdies prizo fighters continually disburb the peace of the city with impunity. The police forco sooms to bo powerloss. Between the expiration of the old licenses and the issuing of tho new, all the saloons of Wilbor were closed for threo days, It was a dry timo in spite of tho flood. A brick kiln and a powder magazinein close proximity are among tho ploasant featurcs of northwest Fremont, The citizens think that one of them ought to be removed. A Grand Island reporter and a policeman caught a rostaurant keoper at the depot at midnight, just as he was jumping the town and an imposing array of creditors, A Tokamah man paid $240,00 for a church made bed quilt the other day, and nobody laughed at him, or called him a fool. The Fallyous nantiment b’ bs vory strong in Tekamah, “Ihe I'remont Normal school project looks promising. The business men of the town have mado liberal subscriptions, and » meet: ing is to be hold in few days to perfoct ar- rangements, Considerable apprehension is'arousedin Lin- coln by the story that a notorions illustratea paper in New York is going to print pictures of cortain sensational events that happoned recently at the State University. The seventeenth annual conveution of the Nebraska Sunday School association will be held at Wahoo “Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 8, 4 and 5, The committee urgo a full ropresentation from all parts of the state. The McCook” Tribune thinks the Republi- can Valley has probably never seen such an umlm’ulluu 2 is now pouring into her territory, and has novor shown such a disposition to im- m\;lamunt a2 is now demonstrated on every ind, ‘While Wilson Slote was moving a house at Kearney on the nh. an iron rod that formed part of the m broke, and un. frag- ments struck Sluu, 1ls arm and W broken, and ho was otherwise |n;ur§7. fio may live, A farmer ll\lnfiflnau David City made -his eleven-year old boy almost unconsclous, with Hiquor,the otber duy, and then drove him to school with throats of flogging. There is o groat ol of indiguation {u tho ‘neighborhood | © over the affain One hundred and thirty persons have suffer- od from measles in Franklin this spring, says .m.i | paper, and 70 more are expected to have them, There is nothing like being exact in these matters, The Gilobe says: *'Creto takes everything hard, whother it bo the moaslos, or chicken pox, skating or boating, business or plomure, whatever it finds to do it doos with all ity might.” Tho latest thing which it has taken , | hard i fixivg up it residonces, While workmen at Soward were excavating for a now building, few days ago, they came upon an old leathor pocket book which had ovidontly. boen buried many years ago, A Lllu of bills an inch thick, was taken from it, ut they woro 80 decayod s to be pust ro- demption, A traveling agent hired a horse at York last wook and drove to Bradshaw; thence nineteen miles into the country; thence back to Bradshaw, whero the horse keeled over dead. He had been driven to death, having : | traveled about 75 miles, Cox, tho man who murdered his brothor in saloon at Bluo Hill, two months ngo, was removed from Lincoln to Red Cloud on Wed- nosday. He had bean confined_at the former place to protect him from tho infuriated people. A now line of the Union Pacificis projected, ¢ will Toavo tho main 1ine st Valparalsd, pass through Fillmore, Seward, Olay, Nuckolls and Wobster counties, to Red Cloud, and thence mto Kauans. Red Cloud is rejoicing over the prospocts of & new road. The Hmtlngs Gazotte-Journal thinks that if tho, pressut rush of omigeation, from Towa and Tilinois jto Nobraska continues much longor, there will ba no oue left in the former atatos, and that a man can mako monoy buy- xi\v farms there at a low price, for future The de n sorvices of the new Baptist viow bogan on Friday, the 2nd inst, and continuod over Sunday. Rev D, 5 Hulbert was ordained as pastor. On Suu: day the congregation were asked for subscrip. tiona for paying off the debt of tho church, aud usarly u thousand dollar wero realized. The ninth aunual festival of tho wool grow ors awiordation voourred ut Beatrice on- the 7th and 8th. The exhibit was not quite s e e e e place ou tho aftorucan of tho 7th befors n largo orowd o ot day tharo wae & batigust ut th Kan- houso, and the fostival concludeq wilh u Tl b opora houso In the evenjug, The wholn affwir Was very sucoessful. The ladies silver cornet band of Huwnnl mads its first appoarance lust week. It L m-m.-..m of twelve unmarried young ‘wosn, i lostruments fuclude thres cornots, Lvmullm two tenors, & tubs, & baritone, snaro sud o bass drum. The uniform of the bad in navy hlus with silvor trimmings. Numoroas engegommta--iu the stricdly busi noss sunsa have alroady boen booked. The Shelton Olipper says: *'Doniphan bas » very lively prescher. Ho fills the pul- pit o tiw wubire wutifaction of a large cuns gregation, edits the Doniphsn Leader, & new Japer juat started at thal the boys by telling & good g A v BN pen st Ao o furnished by bimself, Tiken nluuufinw he is valuable acqnirition to any to A toawn of horass ran away at Blair, Friday eveniog, and deshod futy a fonce with great forca. A piece of board wis driven luto the nock of une of the horses &0 fiemly that the united strongth of two 1en was inuffiowns t pullit out. Oue of the ocupants of the t0 which the horsss were attache ] wa " r-'wl voarly hilled. i rocuvery A youog wan named Weigart formerly o sucomsful dry goods werch ne of Hastings, was aorected thore last wesk for extendive frauds waich ho. had parpetrated at taneoln He bad oitained considerable sums of woney s well as 5 15, on the strength of fraudu sut fals _roprosostations ! tukon to Lincoln for trisl, + women bave been his rula. Mr. 1T, R, f } miles rorth of Va'y Fass Nving wud or liviog about seven was Landyfog with | 1| offica . | indifference with which Mr, Ho wos: aispondonc subject, went to his room, procurred rovel- ver and ended the troubla by shooting himselt Mr. Rollf was a bachelor, 40 years of dead, age, The United States land offica at McCook in any mon or0 recor “timber-culturs e mostead entries, 117; 106; final proofs, homestead, dociaratory statements, 1 Uncla Sam roalizos & net out of this monsh's by besn entered at this I a the stato, ash proofs, rofit of 8 ness. Moro Iand has d office than any land — The Poker Club, Lifa. Mr. Tooter Williams opened the firat jack-pot with a little hesitation and four Saturday evening. Deacon sh, who had strayed in under the chaperonage of Cyanide W fles, and who apparently had Jocks.up and a very »upurhcinl knowledge of Mr. Williams, came in. Mr. Rube Jackson felt a strong temptation to put a plaster on the back of the wall-oyed king ho had caught, hold him up with the deucos, and try and pull something, but the studied Williams gazed into spaco made him lay down hi hand and wish he were dead, Mr. Cy: ide Whiffles horrowed a blue chip ot the deacon,‘'Jess—jess till de nex’ har and came in, and kept change. Then all eyens naturally contored on tho Rev., Mr. Thankful Smith, who, in addition to a barricade of chips which made Mr, Waf- flo’s mouth water, had a four flush and a cheerfulness of demeanor which boded no ood. B%iEe my feen’ Toots done npen dat jacker,” ho began, sweetly. ‘I rises it.” So saying he put up such a stack of blue chips that Mr. Whiffles nearly fainted. “*What you go do dat for, Brer Thank- ful?” inquired the deacon, in mild re- monstrance. ‘‘Dat's not de speret ob de gospil.” “*Whar—whar yo' fin' draw-poker in de gowpil?” tostily” rejoined Mr. Smith. “Does you' tink de possles n’ do 'vange- lists writ de scripter after raslin wid a two-cyard draw agin a flush?”’ he eercas- tleally inquired. *‘No. Brer Anguish. Less ten’ tor business. _Dis ain’t no prar meetin'—ceptin’ Brer Williams scems to be on de anxious seat.” “Who—who's on de anxijus seat?” asked Mr. Williams, hotly. ‘Yo' jess come on; I rises yo' fo’ dollahs, The deacon sadly ran over his hand. ““De gospil, Brer Thankful,” he began; ““do goapil—" “‘Cheese dnt, uld the Rev. Mr. Smith. s yo' goin’ to pray or poke?” ““Iso gwine to poke, he roplied; *I'se gwino ter neo yo' riso"—hero ho shoved up a stack of blues-—“an’ Brer Toots rise’—here ho shoved up anothor stack— “an’ I's gwine ter rise it jess a loetle, ‘cordin to der speret ob de good book” —here ho shoved up $6. Mr. Whiftles fled. Mr. Jackson was breathing still, but that was all. The Rev. Mr. Smith glared defiance. “] riso yo' back. “I riso yo',” said Mr. Williams ““An’ I rise Toet,” sald the deucon. The Rev. Mr. Smith was aghast. He was dealing, and knew by intuitlon that he would catch his fifth club, but there was a serenity on the other side of the table which -!l‘rlghted him. ho snid. said Mr, Williams. “‘Help de genolmen,” said the deacon, with the benevolonce which invariably accompanies a pat hand, Mr. Williams broke his two pair and | ¥ drew to his club. The Rev. Mr. Smith got his club. *‘Bix dollahs,” said the deacon, after Mr Williams had timidly ventured one “I calls,” said the Rev. Mr. Smith, sullenly. “Irise dat six mo',” said Mr. Wil- liams, I rise six,” said the deacon. gasped Mr. Smith, shcving |to up his last ohlp and his snuff-box, 'Si id Mr, Willlams. said the deacon, n't got nuffin mo’, . Mr. Smith faltering. Shove up dat watch,” said Mr. Wil- ” said the ok dem new boots,” urged the dea- “An‘ dat gold edded ocane,” suggested Mr. Jacksoh, who, of course, however, had no busincss to speak, and was accord- ingly suppressed. The Rev. Smith hesitated. Then he sighed and threw up his hand. To his great astonishment Mr. Williams did the same. The elder softly hummed ahymn. tried the focal length of Mr. Smith's ectacles, assumed Mr. Smith's ulster, Fuughll‘ully inserted Mr. Smith’s watch- chatn in his vest pocket, collared the bank and counted it, and then, witha cheerful smile at Mr, Williams, left the room, The silence for several minutes was sepulchral, Then Mr. Jackson sal “I'se 'frald——" “Yo' 'se 'fraid ob what?” asked the Rey. Mr. Smith savagely. +Dad Toot's played yo'. “Wha—whad!"” gasped Mr, Smith. “‘Dad was a sawbuck,” said Mr. Jack- son. ““Whad's a sawbuck! “Why, dad pious niggah’s Toot's cust fuzzin—Toot's dad’s novvy,” said Mr. Jackson, A light broke upon. the Rev. Mr. Smith, *Dey was risin’ an’ risin'—tor— ter knock de tar onten me?" he inquired in a voico which froze Mr. Whifllo's marr¢ *Yezzah,” said Mr, Jackson, keeping the table well between them, Mr, Bnmith turned over Mr. Williama' haud. It contained two jocks, Ho ex- amined tho deacow’s, It held just threa hearts, a apade and a elub, Ho then re examined his own flush, It was still per- foct, *'Niggahs,” he said, with the calmness of despair, *‘go out softly, and lemme alone, I want or rasslo wif de dickshun- ary au' do angel ob wrath er while, an’ adn got do mos' fenaiblo words an' club 1 kin fius, tor spross my foeli'a ter Tizer it an’ Bror Anguleh. Trod sof'ly, Thoy trod. The Molern Age for May. There is oue particular in which the datly pross might greatly increase its power in the etruggle for good govern- went. 1t is in keeplng iw readers fully informad as to the eourse pursusd hy lo- cal reprosontatives in the varions logisla- tiva hodiss—national state aud municipal This ivformation is forthcoming when the weasu are of more than ordinary importanze, but of the dally legislative lifo of the individual wwen whom we bave eleoted to act for us i muking laws we know alost nothing The theory of those who founded our | aystem of government was thut the leg's. Intive beanch showd b the i reproscniptive of the peopls snd rofleot their seutiments direotly | shuala bo tesountubie 10 their vonatitu- odinte | wan mMan) weizod with a fit of temporary to which ho waa at intervais ors—and this lhonry was pmuhln to be carried out in practice, because, in the enrly days of our national life, the action of each representative was so closely watched by his constituents that they knew exactly the course he was pursuing. With increased growth and eniarged dis. tricts this scrutiny is lett more and more to the newspapers nntil now we are wholly dependent npon them for our in- formation. In many—we think the great majority—of cases this duty is sadly neglacted. Immediately after the excite- ment of electicn is over, the names of succussful candidates are dropped from discussion and are rarely mentioned, un they become prominent from some special circumatances. If at another election they become candidates again their records are gone over, but at a time when they are but fow among the many things swhich occupy the people’s attention. 0 point we would make isthat itis the duty of the daily press to keep its readers fully informed of the minutes legislative action of cocal reprosentatives. We mmL that cach day, during.the sessions of con} gross and the state legislatures, the daily papers should print in a prominent places a brief chrtmlcle of what each local mem bor has done the day before, Let the chronicle show whother the member was in his seat fulfilling the functions for which he is elected and paid; if so whether he voted and how he voted on every measure under discussion whether of greater or less importance; how much and what kind of committee work he has done and allthe other data which ,will enable his constituents to judags whether he is an honest and capa- blo representative. It is easy for a mem- ber to explaln and be forgiven for one Had ok 1 i 65ABY L present systein is quite posstble, wo are ignorant of tho fact that his influence has only bncn on the side of corruption. With a closer scrutiny the people would soon come to know the character of their representa- tives as if manifested itself from day to day. Let this scrutiny be attainod, and weo ulnuhz not that there would be a nota- ble and excellent change in the character and amount of our logislation. e — PEPPERMINT Dl(x'll. Yirat a man suos for o wife, then he sues for vonce and finally he sues for o divorce.— elch rarobit. The Dover Democrat says, “Money will do everything.” This in & mistake; four cents won't buy & glass of beer. A young man asks: ““When ja the best timo tomove?” The first time you are told. Don’t wait for the old man to mention the subjoct & second timo, “Yes, I'm on intimate terms with royalt: snid Flush, *'T was introduced to three kings and two queens last eveniug to my rorrow, T had my hand full of knaves at that time.” Boston Times. entlomen of the jury, there woro just thir- ty-six hogs in the drove. Pleaso romember the fact—just three I\'mefl as many as in thag jury box, gentlemen,” The Popular Science Monthly has a long and labored articlo on ““How flies walk on glass.” At thorisk of exposing our scientific ignorauce wo will ask: Don’t they walk on gluas with their feet? “I praseryo my equilibrium under all cir. cnmstances,” she was hear of the music to tho tow-hes her escort. “Do y “Mother cons hers. sumed. 1f & man wants peace to reign in the house- hold he should count ten before speaking at times when he feels as if his clothes don't fit him. And days when the kitchen stove doesn’s draw he should count 480. An oxchange has an article on “How to Tm.u. an ¢ 1d Man.” We had always supposed 16 was tho corregt to treat him tho samo ;r])rn wou]d er man, though, con- sidering his 1t b proper to ask him up twice.—Oi c-ey Blizzard, “‘How shall T eat an orange in society?” is asked. Eat it in a natural and graceful man- ner, and endeavor to keep your eyes from bulging ont as much as possible. ~ Nothing looks woreo at the tablo than the sight of a man crowding an orange down his throat with both of his eve-balls half way down his cheeks, —Philadelphia Call. Another hak.»u editor is out in tho pic- fusesquo wilds calling upon the hills and rocks all on him and_ hide bim from the wrath to coms, He wrote: ‘“‘Mrs. Allen called yes- terday and presented us with somo of her jam, and wo unhesitatingly say It beats the world, Tho printer made it read *‘jaw,” and hene—, —Bismarck Tribune, A policoman leanad over the area-railing, and addressing Bridget who was at that ment_engaged in ufi“hnz n ash-barrel, ob- Dridget, my darlint, tho Toight av yos makes tho dawn seem loiko dark- | Chim's the very, whrruds: that yer sapayrior, the sargint, sphoke to me. sup- ponz it's & part of the discipline o the led youth who was » ho auswered softly. Then the music re- The staid Medical Press and Cirenlar, which | has been published in London for hali a cen- tury, cannot resist quoting light romark from The Cincinnati Lancet, which it gives as follows: **‘Faith,’ which is generally por- trayed ns o fomale figure clingiug to a wave- bouten rock, would bo better personifiad by the | fignro of a Dald-headod man with a boitle of patent hair restorer,” The officer who opens tho court s called the “crier.” On one occasion the*said officer had lost his wife, who had led him an uncoforta- ble lifo, and he was of course ubsent from bis post. When the court came in, th | usual, said: **Mr, Crier, open the young and facetious lawyer court as follows: *“May it pl Mr, B— cannot cry to-day; he has lost bis wifol” SRl ol EDUCATIONAL. Loarn a trade, young man, 1t will giso ou w aolid foyndation on which to begin life Tou may as well attempt to erect a I". ¥ sandy soil without foundations as & caroer without some practical kr in o fuck that thero are nearly s men in the peuitentiudes of thix learning tradus s thoro ar2 outside of thein— [Chattanooga Tinos, A largo nuinbor of the Towa public schocls will tako part in the proceedings of thy ua- educatioual asoclusion atl Madison, | July. Miss Florence Finch, of the Boston Globe, has baen appoiuted 1o give the musier's ora- t1on a% tho nex commaencanent of Wio Kansas university. The Now London, ng adopts in Thay practice evary day, and will soon b able to it good taam on the dismond sun hos wohool mecommodations for ( hil lren, though there are at lewst 200,00 little vues 1o the state, Tha Woman's Medical Collge, of Chicago, has just granted twonty-one diplomas tu young womeu, entitling them to pr co us Physic cians, Education has mado rapid progvessin within the last quartor of » centiry the passing of thy law in which & other things, provided for compulsory edios. tion lu the case of all chi Ll'uu between tho agos of six ana niua, the numbae of »ohools wud scholars has wore thin donbled. Of the 036 (hera were in 185, 13 334 and in 1873, (35, whilo In ths wuno perod the sehulors creaned from 651 3 1 643,288, Gool Uheck, Lincoln News, The striking printers of the Omaha Bes have isusd » ciroular asking the publio goneral'y to *2ovoott” Iue Fka | in advertising aud subserprion. Und ¢ the circurustances that wre cooncoted with this wo thunk wo think 1t ons of the ¢ol- oat piec.s of cheek that printers o id be Hluh of. The “Union” after exam- the matter, gave their verdiot Ay he priuters as acting without just ; canue aud then 1o show their petty svite Ita menn sern | endeavor to furtier prosecute Tus Be {uflioe by this eireular 16 s not ouly & ) his fubher over sutuo uugdoasautuess, w.ion be | eute—not 10 & pulitical party or ite lead- | discredis to shew but a disgrace. MO g GEORG J ARMBRUST 8. E. Corner 224 and Cuming St. GUTTERING, SPOUTING ETC. Orders will be promyptly attended to. F. SCHEUERMANNM D REJULAR GERMA Homeopathio Physician. SPECIALIST OF WOMEN, CHILDREN & CHRONIC DISE, Hours—At Reddonce, No. 1443 8, 10th Strec 10 8. m., and after Hours tanor, 1 tima of from 2 to § ho SEGER & TONER. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN HARNESS, SADDLES WHIPS, ETC. fine light harness, and have al- No. 116 N, 16th St - Omaha Neb, MARRIAGE:: 7 ECRET: ' Wo mako ave ways on hand & 1 Combs, Brishos, ote. JAMES Y. GRAIG Landscape Rardener T AND FLORISTJ Plans, specifications and estimatos of cost of laving out now or remodeliug old lawns, grading. soddiug, ate, will bo farnisho on application. Growee. and deal 1l kinds of Flowers, Shrubs al and e, Just the thing for Cc Law . Green House and Nursc Streot, ing r Fort Omaha. Cub Flowors aud ta i pots for salo at all scasons, and any ral Designs or Bouduiots mado up on tho. shortest Ordors by mail prony 5 ob. DR, HMHE S [u:GIl ’u;r“'@ msmg,\‘\ %flmc nrnuij -1 was nfilctod with rheumatism ard oured by usiog & belt. To any ono afflicted with hat disgasc, T would sag, buy Horno's Eloctrio Belt, Any ono can_confer with mo by calliog at my store, 1420 Douglas street, Omaha, Neb. 5 WILLIAM LYONS. MAIN OFFICE—Opposito postoflice, room 4 Fron o block. AdrForml. ot C. F. Gosdman's Drug Storo F. , Omaha, ‘Ordors filod ©. 0" D, VARICOCE LE o Wormy Veins e Seuiuy m et o i uickly and ,m.nle..«., Fured by o & a: B'ffi:mgtydm ST SSERNAE % dogier, 165 o 8, How Tark, A.F. GBOSS., Builder & Contractor CABINET WORK, SUCH A8 COUNTERS, BARS, ICE BOXES, 4 LIBRARIES, 1110 Often 1 TIN ROOFING ; OMAI-IA NATIONAL BANK , 8. DEPOSITORY. . MILLARD, I' esident. WM. WALLACE. Cashier. capital and Surplus, $450.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSI {__ro and Bueelar Proot Safes for Ront at from $5 to 850 per annum Dr. CQNNAUGHTON mmmm’sr DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A. Established 1878—Catarrh, Deafness, Lung and Nervous Discases Speodily and § ormanently Cured. Pa ¢ Oured at Home. Write for “Tre Mepioat-MissioNary,” for the People, Tonsultation and Correspondence Gratis, P. 0. Box 202. Telephone No. HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davonport, says: _‘‘Physician on Aptitey ana Marked Success.” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davento Hhn tacmorahlo Man, Kine Snccess, Wonderful Cures.”—Honra. 8 6. ~witon: 89‘ LRI THE LEADING CARRIAGEFACTORY | 1409 an (411 Dodee St. { “SWasama OMAHA. NE” au Avnlioatlon "% ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK. Columns, Pilasters, Lintels, Fencing, Cresting, Railing, Etc.. Cast, and Wrought Iron Beams. Agents for THE HYATT PRISMATIC LIGHTS. THE MURRAY IRON WORKS C0., Burlington, lowa. THE LARGEST IRON WORKINQ ESTABLISHMENT IN THE STATE. e SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WHE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Cround Oil Cake. : It isthe bost and cheapest food tor stock of any kind. Gne pound 1a equal to three pounds of corn ¢ stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the Fall ana Winter, inswead of running down, will increase in weight and be in good marketable oone.tion in the spring. Dairymen, s# #ell as others, who use it um tectify to its merits. Try it and judge fur yourselvee, Price $25.00 por ; no n‘uxu lcl Nmku Addre: WOONW2_ LUVSEE! NOUPANY nlnllll Nob. W HOILESATLH GIGARS & TOBACGO, TEE NEW HOUSE OF and al klmll of omc?kl:‘lziknl’le:r&lfllfin N(i.-“ orad L] woonee pa 53, |GARRABRANT:COLE . Fine Havans, Key West and Domestic Cigars. All Standard Brands Tobaccos. 215 []PERA HUUSE, Trial Orders Soficited, Satisfaction Guarantegd, { ssor ramsass. Jfi‘\‘ Solo Agonta for the World-Renowned . I BOSY ER & CO.. , : STECK,y 1 gaf and Lock Comp ) et il‘:‘ul"“mfl}:}‘ic“é“ and %mg u?fgummnggoor ompy | flrgans and Musical Merchandise, S AFES V AULTS L[]EKS & &4 Send for Price list. - C. A, WILSON, M. D,, SASH, DOORS, Jl“‘ §, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C. " Physicians and Surgeons ‘TAJ © AGENT €OR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. | SERAPEO-ROTREIOFRMA ROLWA | Near Union Pacifia epot, - - a Omuha, Neb; 1 W aa 1 *1: e d|= -, T0 PURCHASE 'Sep g b an Ua‘bwg mmuun SOFT ELASTIC SESTICK CORSET myxl-l.‘lt iy A‘ ke san R Al n ATEEA S e oot wimcharen, 240 VP G KK ST wn a0 JOHN H ¥ vwmnh\' & 0O DREXEL & MAUL, (SUOCENI0RS TO JOHN 6. JACOH) UNDERTAKERS ! o the ald stand (417 Facoam oot b solited wa pr sl aike U. P. BAKERY, 1514 Webster 8., (hwmsha, Neb, (Fuouess s 30 the old 11 P, Basory,i0th 5¢,) ALL KiNOSOF * | BREAD, FANCY CAKES AND PIES ! Co.stautly o hanl. Ocdors Wit b nen by atin od o WAGNEX BRO'S, wpr tw Propiletons. Ordors by tels ~ STEELE, JOHKS0N& CO, e Wholesale Grocers H. B. LOCKW ()’H) (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Clicago, sfan- ager of the , Cigar and” Tobaceo D«Apur!nwnh A full live of all grades of .xhn\\ also pipes and smokers’ articles carricd in | stock. Prices und samples furnished on application, Open orders intrusted to us shall receive onr careful attent’on ‘ Satisfaction Guaranteed, AGENTS FDE BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFUIN & RAND POWIDER 0h <] PERF:STIJZT Heating and Baking In only attaiued by aalng O AK toves and Ranzes, i . WHIT WIRE GAVIE GYER 0003 Fer nale by MILTON ROGERY & 30173 i & CMARA - . CHRER A V (SUCCEESOR T ux 1 & GRAY.) LU IBER, | LIME AND CEMENT, |0fce and Yard, Gthand Dougles 15— (Omiaha Neb.