Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1884, Page 5

L bf { § e e e T. 0. CARLISLE, BREEDER OF High Glass Ponliry, MO. VALLEY, « . . I0WA end fot Cirenlars T SXN O LD, MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES. 1€ 13th mitroot, —WITH— I FALLS NITE. aad your work is done for all time to time to come. WE CHALLENGE The World o produce a more duranle material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite, ORDERS FORTANY AMOUNT O rarng Kl —OR—- MACADAM! filled promptly. Samples sent and estimates given upon application. WM. McBAIN & CO., Sioux Falls, Dakote. Tne use of tho term * Bhior Line” in connection with the corporate name of a groatroad 2 conveys an idea of ust what required by the traveling pub lic—a Short Line, Quick Time and the best of accommoda: @ tions—all of which are turn. shed by the greatest railway in America, (ricaco, Mrmwavkes And St. Paul. It owns and operates over 4,500 miles of Norbhen Tilinois, Wisconsln, Minnosota, Iowa Ias t4 main lincs, branches and conneo tions reach all the grost Lusiness contres of th: Northwost and_Far West, it naturally answors thi nd Bost Route between ‘auland Minneapolis. La Crosso and Winona. waukoe, Abordeen and Ellendalo waukee, Eau Claire and Stillwater* 0, Waukosha and Oconomowoa. 0, Madison and Prairiodu Chion Owatonna and Fairibault, aville and Mineral Pois, rd and Dubugue. dar Raplds. Chicay aukoo, Rock Dubuglio, Davenport, Oalmar, St { Chamberlain, Paul and Minneapolis, aul and Minncapolig. Pullman Sleepers and tho worlu aro run on tho mainiines of co MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL RAILWAY snd evory attentlon (8 paid fo passougers by courie ‘ous employes of tho company. Dining Cars In SHICA A V. HC Pass. Agont, " G%) H HEAFFORD, DR. + WHITTIER ! 617 St. Charles St., §t, Louis, Mo. REGULAR ORADUATE of two madioal collogas hag beon_ongaged longer in the treatmont of CHRONIC, NERVOUS, BKIN AND BLOOD Disoaao: thau other phys! oud all old resid overywi #xlsts | Norvous Prostration, D Weaknoss, Mo and and Mouth, monts £ mier v tention to casos fr. 1y cured - 209 pages; the whole . & reodlpts; who mouy G TTD®E ‘marTy, who may nob Maflod for 260 wen i why, cailses, 0onsoquences and oure, Poscago or stamus. Notice to Cattle Men 900 CATTLE FOR SALE. Three Years O1d, 180 Head of Steers 200 o Teifors, Two s, Ono rs, and at reasonable rices,§or furthur particulars, call on or Ry L M. ¥, PA [Waver)y, Bremdr C —Als0yo wig 77y A - ioal Ingtitnte Chartered by theStateof Lii- for theexpres and pri- scs. Gonorrhaca, yphilis in all theif 4 forms, aiso al of the Bkin and omptly relieved and ntlycured by reme- edinaForty Vears Practice, Seminal by Drear Tiood, positic «iing, The appropriate remedy ‘DHJAMES,NU. 204Washington 5t.,Chicago, i, N A I y MN@W CAPS, FINIALS, ETC. NEB RASKA OMANA DAILY BEE--MONDAY MAY 12, 188 tery Discharges from the Nose and od in the Head, Nervous Hoad menibrano cloansed and 1l taste aud hearing pings into the Throat, opsin, Wasting of Strength ured . ono box Catarrhal Sol inhaler, in acknge, sk for SANFORD' RADICAL Witch Hazel, Am. Pin r Blossoms, elo. Porran Collius’ Voltaie Kleotrlo Plaster 07 vitalizes ERWMA NERVE Parta, vbrengthens Tired Mus vout disease, and does more in one-halt han auv other' plaster in the world, Sold vergwhore Northeast Nebraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE] Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolls and CMAHA RAILWAY gumie new extension of hia liue from Wakefleld up ho BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Coneord and Coleridge TO ELAXLWEING-TCON, Roaches tho best of the State, Spocial ox cursion res or this lino to Wayne, Lvia Blair to all i o SIOUX C1TY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Train L, St P & O, Railway to Cov ngton, Siouy vity, Ponca, Hartington, Wayne and Norfolk, CJonnnoct at Blair or Fremont, Oakda.c, Neligh, and theough to Val- entiue, information call on HITNEY, General Agent, THE STATE CAPITAL, Considerable Sensation in Lincoln Over the Unt Fragments a Medical Univers sity'Subject, Special Correspondoncs of the Bz Lixcoty, May 10 —The medical partment of the university has had a regular clinical sensation and there has towards the de- been more thought turned local cemeteries than is usually the case, especially among young widowers who ny. On due and mature consideration 1 am sorry to say that the irregularity that caused our poor alma mater so much pain was the rogular school students and the de- sire of one of them to procure a skeleton. It seomsa subject had been obtained some time ago and contrary to the rules of the university it was loft lying around the basement. lIn factit was resting at one time in the gymnasium as if present for a sad reminder of the future of the alumnus on the flying trapezo, Dr. Mitchell, the dean of the regular school of medicine here, seems to deserve the blame for this corpse heing uncoflined and unburied or unmounted in skeleton bric a brac, Ho was certainly derelict in duty when the aroma became #o0 loud that it ditfered somewhat from the scent bottle of Araby, tho Dlest, and the re- mains of the dead were in an old tin boiler and placed on an open air mauso- loum under a plank in the university grounds. On Monday last in some way the subject bocame dissected by the neigh- boring small boys or the dogs of this mu nicipal domain, which can be numbered by tho thousand. Porsons passing through the grounds in the evening im agined they were tramping through a month old battle-field, or a young grave- yard struck by dynamite, In a word the body had been scattered all over the grounds, and it was not long before the first visitor had found himself surrounded by about 200 excited people. All gorts of rumors were immediately set afloat and people arriving on the eastern train that night were horrified to hear that fifteen bodies of murdered per- 8018 had been found in the University grounds. Some said the body of the contemplate second hand matrim; PRINCIPAL LINE CHICAGO, PEORIA &ST.LOU BY WAY OF OMAHA AND LINCOLN TO DENVER, o ViA KANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER Conneeting in Union Depots at Kansas Cit Omahwand Denverwith thromgh trains § SAN FRAINCISCO And all points in the Great West GOING IAST. Conneeting in Grand Union Dopot at Chicago with through tiuins fo NEW YORK, BOSTON, And all Eastorn Cities. At Peoria with through trains for Indianap. olis, Cineinnati, Columbus, and all points i tie South-East.” At St. Louis with through for ull points 8 Parlor Cm s free), Smokin hairs, Pullmun Pala, fiwmons C. B. & Q. 1 d from Chicngo and uncil Bluits: Chi running Lincoln g City o A u vs Indianupolis and Council Blufts, via P Solid Ty Pullman Py un din and_from St. Louis; al; Qui Keokule, Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Al LeatoSt. Panl and Minn: 81, Louis youne man who had lately been killed at Newton, of which Tne: Ber had a full account, had been offered as a sacrifice to the scalpel. Others were sure that the beautiful Wyuka cemetery had been des- poiled of its silent residents—W yuka, ““Where scattered oft, the tenderest of the year, By hands unseen are showers of found. The redbreast loves to build and warble here And little footsteps lightly print the ground” In fact there never has been such ex- citement here since McWaters and Quinn Bohanan attempted to run the poniten- tiary on the anti-state as well as the anti- fat plan. The whole town was agog and princes, peacants and policemen were soon on the scene, all quoting from Childe Harold, in mind if not in words, *‘Remove you shall from out the scatter'd heaps.” 1n truth vne agitator proposed to break into the building and see if there were any more remains. Sheriff Melick, with his deputies and the city policewere early on the grounds and kept matters reasonably quiet for a time, and tho remains were gathered up the best they could be, the crowd one by one left the campus, but the citizens gener- ally have not by any means got over their indignation at the loose manner in which these dissecting matters were con ducted. The twilight tickler, journalistically known as tho Nows, was not going to “hide” the item under a bushel, so0 Thursday evening found an account of the uaiversity business in its columns, It all amounts to one thing; the people well know that where there are medical stu- deuts there will be “‘stiffs” and skeletons and deans, demonstrators and dissectors, but they deserve care to be taken lest, as in this instance, the feelings of common decency are violated by sheer neglect on the part of the medical oflicers in charge, This has been a bad year for deans around here any way. With the ecleciic dean bothered about a bar, the regular dean about _some bone. what may we not expect from the homwpathic dean? Lincoln is temporarily in darkness violets Ne- | again as far as the electrio light is con- rough Line beiween ST, Louls, MINNEAPOLIS and 5T, PAUL, S the great THROUGH CAR , and is universally admit i 10 he the Dch Railrozd in the World for clagses of Travel, ets vin this line for sale at 1 ticket oftlees in the United States DOR. FELIX LE BRUN'S G- G PREVENTIVE AND CURE, FOR EITHAER S®X, The reaieidy bolng infected directly 0 tho suat o the diseaso, roquiros no ohango of dist or uauACoVS, amerourial or poixonous medicines to be taken inter. sally, Whon weed a8 a preventive by cithe sox, it is cerned. Tt is claimed that more effec- tivemachinery will have to be put in bo- foro the lamps will “surely shine for all.” In the meantime we havetu content oureelves with provincial illumination, The effort made by Judge Maxwell, of the supreme court, backed by The Jour- nal and John R. Clark, to make an old pioneer political friend, Sam Chapman, clerk of the supreme court in place of Guy Brown, is the latest sensation of the day. As *‘dead matter” perhaps it ought to go in the same column with the Uni- versity “‘stiff,” but life is too short, and this letter too long for present detailed mention, It is understood that the B. & M. are going to run through trains on faster time between here and Omaha. This will be glovious news for any one who wishes to combine capitaline and metropolitan hus- iness and pleasure in a single day. Dor- ing the legislative session 1t will bo im- mense. A golon can run down to Lin coln, vote on a railroad bill and return to possible tu contract any private dinca will refund the mon 82, per box or threr WRITTEN GUARANT £ES tssued by all authorized agente, Dr Felix Le Brun&Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS © F. Goodman, Druggiss Sole Agent, for Omaha ob ‘mie wly Imported Beer IN BOTTLES, «++ Bavarig, ... Bavar v Bohemiap .Bremen Lrlanger,cese s ‘nlmbacher, .+ « Pilsner. . Kaiser. Budweiser. ... Anhauser jes Schlitz-Pilsne {rug's + v .Omaha Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine. ED. MAURER VELA Warnam TO INVENTURS! PATENTS OBFAINED FOR ORIGINAL (uvention, Discovery or Design, CAVEATS, DISCLAIMERS, Re-issues aud extentions filed, and ap- peals acted, ALL PATENT BUSINESS PROMPTLY ATTENDED e. Ressonanle charges. Writeto W fe RVDE SATTH e, 014 B." Ney B, W, Washiug RYDE SMI be Omgeha in time to pay his wash bill before his laundry representative dies of starva. tion, Yes, dirty of all kinds at both ends of the rout 1 be attended to with prompt and dispateh, Has Pat O'Hawesgone back to the fold- ing room in the U, 8. senate chamber yet! I think he must be on his way for I hear Tom Kennard is coming home, Those Mulcahy twins are a queer pair to draw to. They run a kind of political “tetor-totter,’ one being at this end of the hoard while the other is at the op- posite end. Pat in Washington means Tow in Lancoln, Both in Washington there is acontingent congressional duet in major key, Both in Lincoln—big bill for services passed, fortissimo, crescendo. Quin Nuse, Bloomington Liricts. Carrospondence of Tuk Bar. Broowisaron, May 8,—The doctors are doing about as much business at Franklin as any one lately. Oue hund- red a-d thirty cases of measles have al- ready beew reportod and more to follow. Judge Brown received a fine specimen of adamant of antiquity from one of Fraoklin's residents last woek, which, after passing through several person’s hands, was given up as a “lost cause.” Tt was a letter and the judge has about made up his wind to hire an_interproter. Last night, between 8 and 12 o'clc while the ticket agent was at an en tainment, burglars cntered the railraad pot and took therefrom 8512 belong- ing (8500) to the Wells, Fargo & Co, ex- press company, and §12 to the railroad company Judge Brown Las so far recovered from | his recent illoess as o attend to his of- | failed. regained Lis old 000. ficial, duties and has humor and good-naturea disposition, For awhile the judge looked as though he had never done anything but attend funera's. | — THE CROPS, May Returns to the Department Agriculture, Wasiixaroy, May 10, Roturns to tho department of agriculture for May make the prospect neatly as favorablo as in April. Then the average was within b per cant. of the atandard of full condi- Tho May average 1s 04, It was Lin 1883 Barring changes in tho future, the winter wheat product will be about 350,000,000, #s at present indicat ed. The temperature for April has been lower tha usual and low lands have been saturated with meisture, rotarding grow- ing. Well drained wheat fields overy- where are bearing & vigorous and healthy growth, A few reports of injury by fly have been received, but the ag greaato loss from insects will b trivial The winter wheat of New England is a scarcely appreciable quantity, Its con- dition is uniformily high. he middlo and southern states mako an avorage re port ranging from 90 to 100. Tho Ohio basin makes a loss favorablo showing, with but little difference in tho states on the north side of the river. The states of large production make the following average, 100 representing not an avor- age condition, but a full stand, healthy plant and medium growth: Now ork, Pennsylvania, 08; Kentucky, 99; 5 85; Michigan, 85 Indiana, 85 Illinois, 87; Missouri, 04; Kausas, 103; California, 95. Tho seeding of spring whent is nearly finished in Minvesota. It has beon delayed by heavy raios and low temperaturo in Dakota and 18 not yot completed. Returns are to bo mado “on the first of July. Rye promises fully na well as wheat. The general average iy ¢ Itis sevoral points higher than wheat in the principal states of tho west. The general averago of barley is 101 Tt is 100 in New York, 100 in Pennsylvania, 98 in Michigan, and 103 in Cahfornia. Mendows aund pastures are generally promising, though failing to come up to the standard of healthy growth and un- impaired condition. Spring plowing is a little delayed by the low temporaturo and excessive moisturo in undrained and tenacious soilo. For the entire country tho scedingis two-thirds comploted, In an average year 72 to 76 per cent of it should be done on tho first of May. —— THE MAL SHALL MEMORIAL, The Unveiling of the Statue of the Chief Justice at the Capitol, WasuiNg ber of citizens assembled in the capitol grounds this afternoon to witness tho ceremonies of unveiling the Marshall statue. The statue is a seated figure in bronze, heroic in size, and rests upon an oblong pedestal at the foot of tho terraco stairway upon the west front of the capi- tol, at the union of twowide walks which lead to Pennsylvania and Maryland ave- nues respectively. Its faceis to the west, overlooking half a dozen acres of open lawn which intervenes between the ter- ruce and the potanical garden. For the occasion a platform had been erected upon three sides of pedestal, upon which were placed chairs for the convenience of 2,000 public men and others who had been invited to take part in the proceed- ings. W. H. Rawle, of Philadelphia, the orator of the day, was presentod by Chief Juistice Waite and reccived withapplause. Mr. Rawlegave an account of theinception of the Marshal memorial fund. Ho said that only six of the subscribers to the origingl fund now survive. Outside of Philadelphia the largest appropriations came from Richmond. He spoke of the appropriateness of the site selected for the statue, under the shadow of tho cap- itol, and eulogized Marshall, declaring that he never turned his back upon a pub- lic duty, or hesitated to maintain'what he believed to bs right, no matter how popu- lar might run. At the close of the ora- ion the Marine band rendered a selec- tion, the benediction was pronounced, and the ceremonies were at an end. e —— Barh Wire State Aid Enjoined, Dis Moines, May 10.—Five thousand dollars were appropriated by the logisla- ture at its late session to assist the Far- mers’ Protective association in their barbed wire suit with Washburn & Mocn. The appropriation caused considerablo comment. To-day Frank Mason, mana- ger of the Merchants’ Union Barbed Wire company, appeared beforo the cir- cuit court and ‘asked for an injunction restraining the state auditor from ssuing a warrant and the state treasurer from paying the same if issued. the Farmers’ association from receiving the mdney. Mr Mason gave an approv- ed bond in the sum of $1,000 and the injunction was issued. Pero Hy ithe, Cnicaco, May 11, The famous French ex-priest, Pere Hyacinthe, preached at the Trinity Episcopal church in this city to-day. His address, which was in French, dealt with tho subject of the resurrection of the body. Io and his wife arnived from Madison, Wis., yester- day, and are tho guests of Hon K. B, Washburpe, ex-Minister to Paris. He leaves for New York to-morrow, and will at once gail for France, being recalled by a formal notico of a decree by President Grevy legalizing his church ‘in France, which is expected to give that rofor: mation & new and powerful 1fluence. rues Pilen aro frequently procoded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen,causing the patient to suppose he s some affection o q,huLhmo,w or_ neighhoring organs, At times, sym toms of indigestion are present, as Hatuency, unemsiness of the stomach, ete. A moistere like perspiration, rrmlm‘hlg a Aery disagreeable itching particn- arly at nijght fler getting warm in bed, its very common attendant. Tuternal, 1 xternal and Ttching Ples yield at to the u pplien. tion of Dr, Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affect brorbing the tumors, allaying Mgt ceryg i ng, and of- ing a permanent cure Where other remer dies have failed, Do not delay until the drain on the system produces permanent disability, but try it and be cured, Schroter & Becht, *“Trade eupplied by (1. ¥. Goodman,” ———— The Texas Koncampment, Housrton, Tex., May 10,—The inter- state drill and encampment closed to-day with a grand sham battlein which fiftoen compauies and three batieries partici- pated. In the infantry contest the tirst prize of 85,000 was awarded to the Hous ton Light Guards; the second prize of $1,500 was captured by the Treadway Ruffles, of St. Louis. In the Zouave drill awards the first prize was awarded to the Busch Zouaves, of St. Louis, L — An HHinois Geain Fallure, Canmr, [, May 11 —Santerman & Stewoert, grain dealore of Grayville, have Liabulities §59,000. Assels §27, N, May 10.—A largo num- |F and against | ¢ — Six Times an Orphan, From the San Francisco Post, “Why aro you crying, my little boy?" asked the man *Causo dad's | ¥That is too bad. *T'wo months ago."” “Two months ago! Why that is a very long time; you ought not to be ery ingnow, You must have been very fond of your father.” “Well, no, can’t say that I was, but yousee ho was tho only one 1 over had.” “That's 80; but you have a mother, you not " o they'ro dead too.” hey dead,” answered the Whon did bs diet You seo,” snid the boy botween his sobs, “we were all Mormons living down in southern Utah, where dad was a bishop, and, of course, had five wives Wall, each of them had a boy baby about tho same age, and they wero all ‘mamed Brigham “Ian't it strango alike!” ‘They always name the first ono Brig ham, and,” said he, “when wo wore about 4 yoars old dad usod to drive the little flock of Brighams down to the farm and mako us weed carrots, The farm was two miles from town, and one day when wo were all alone a band of Indi aus kidnappod the wholo of us and took us away down mto Arizona. The other boys all got sick and died, but they kept mo with them five years before I could ascape, which 1 finally did and got back home. Well, when 1 got back I did not know my mothor, o¢ even hor numbor, and sho didn’t know me, and they all claimed mo as their little lost Brigham, 80 they had to draw cuts to see which one would havo me; and I was hors till she died-—then the next and so on. My first mother died a year after I got homo then 1 became the son of mother No. 2. She apostatized, ran away, and married a Gen- fale, and got killed in w railroad collision, Ulived with this mother & year and a half. The third mother got hooked by a cow six months after sho had me, The fourth one died aftor I was 13, and my last mother died eix months ag And now dad's dead. T tell you what's the matter, miater, thoy don’t know what real sorrow is till thoy have baen an or- phan like me, six times.” to name them all CHUKCH QOUNOIL The Methodist Conference. PurinaveLenia, May 10.—Tho Metho- dist conferonco re-assembled this morn- ing with Bishop Harris in tho chair. Resolutions were adopted providing that all_conferences organized outsido of the United States or to bo hereafter organ- izod, are entitled to the samo rights and privileges as those in the United States. Tho resolution offered yosterday by ex-Governor Evans, of Colorado, relating to ins-racting the agents ot the two book concerns to furnish a detailed statement for the past four years was adopted with an amendment that the names of emplo; ces be stricken from tho schedulo wh agents aro required to furnish, Rev. Dr. Cutry from tho committeo of Episcopacy reported recommending that India bo fixed as an Episcopal reaidenco. Rev. Dr. Marshall W, Taylor, colored delegate from Lexington, moved to amend by striking out the word *‘india,” and inserting the word **Africa.” — An Import Amendment, WasniNaroN, May 10.—The house committee on judiciary has concluded its consideration of the gencral chargo of in- The Largest Stock in Omaha and Makes the Lowest Prices: Furniture! DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS, CEEANMBEX SE TS ¢ Just rocoived an assortment far surpassing anything in this market, comprising tho latest and most tasty designs manufactured for this spring's trade and covering a range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Exponsive. Parlor Coods Draperies. Now ready for the inspection of cus- | Complete stock of all the latest tomers, the newest voveltics in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Etc., Ete, Elorant Pagsenger HElevator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEB This eut shows a sectional view of our New, Polar Air Dry Refrigerator, manutac- tured in the most perfect wianner of Kiln=-Dry lumber Charcoal Killed, Zine Lined Galvanized Iron Shelves Black Enameled Trim mings Handsomely paueled, and designed for the wants of aclass of trade that re- quires the best class of goods that can be made. We Ul sell these Re- fricerators at manufactur- er's prices, with freight ad- You are respectfully mvited to examine them. Compare prices before buy- 3 N2 T~y Respectfully, W L. WRIGHT, Manufacturer's Agent. 317 8 13th 8t, - - - GAU CLARE LUMBER YARD. 1024 North Eighteenth Street, Omaha, Street B W7 DTSR COTIN . WHOLESALE AND R Lumber Lime, Lath, Doors, Windows, Etc. Please try me. on Car Line, Grades and prices as cood and low as any in the city competency aguinst Chiof Justico Axtel of New Mexico, The committee resolved that ex parte and record evidence tended to show incompetency on the part of Judge Axtell, but as his caso was before the executive committee nothing should done by the house, Representative Col- ins was directed to favorably report ajoint resolution preparing an amendment to article 15 of the constitution. The amend- ment consists of the insertion of the word “nativity, and makes tho first sec- tion read as follows: *“The right of any citizen ot the United States to vote, shall not be denied or abridged by the United Stater or any state on accountof nativity, race, color or previous condition of servi- tude. Ts to many, the most_ bes yoar, but to others it br khape of ernptions, Dlotelios, ote. We offer to all snch th otable, reliablo, and safo r out all thil poision, 1t is nature's remedy, pro- frora the roots of the forests, and noth- »osition comes from the apothe. omist’s shop.. Do not take Mercury I mixtures for thes complaints, for thoy aro s bad or worso than tho diseases, Swift's Specific roots out the poison and elimi- pores of the skin, Indian 8 1vo yeurs T had vhich has bee , ot even le: says- *Ior ton or Ly oating s ¢ ric tho pla 0 0n Blood ar Skin Diseasos mailed e Sercirie Co,, Drawer 3, At | — inental Pool, St Louts, May 10:—The Trans-Con- tinental Association met again to-day. There seems to be no longer any doubt that the money pool will be formed. question of boundaries and what proportion each road shall put into the pool are already satisfactorially settled and the subject of percentages, after con siderable discussion, was reforred to tho arbitration committee. General Man- ager Clark, of the Union Pacific, and ouo or two others have started for Chicago. S McKeague's Jury Secured, Cutcaio, May 10:—After a delay of five days a jury was finally secured this morning to try McKeague, charged with the murder of the aged Willson couple, A panel of threo hundred well kncwn and prominent citizens war sxaausted in securing twelve men, A $100,000 Jud t Against Bish- op Hare, New Yous, May 11— Tho general term of tho supreme court aflirmed the judgmont of $100,000 in favor of Rev, Samuel . Hinman against Bishop Haro of Njobrara, 4 R The Fall Itiver Strike Faily, FaL Riven May 10—The strike here in practically concluded and most of the wills aro in full operation, and not half of the strikers can again secure work here. e © Union Pacific, New Yourk, May 10 - President Dillon states that the Union Pacific directors will nov 1meet for dividend purposes until June, | —— O'Connor Very Low. Naxrvcker, May 10,—Charles 0'Can nor is very low this morning, Tho sacra- ment was administered last Monday, ? . i Oharge Dismissed ! Toronro, May 10.—The charge of for- ~fgery against MoKim, member of parla- " ment has been dismissed, MANUFAI MURER OF OF BTRICTL . e, T ol W AMD TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1519 and 1820 Harnoy Streot and 403 8 184h Street ) ustratod Catalocus frnishad fi ton 'Omaha PIRAT-OLARS Neb Grerman ID. CWyvatt, LUMBER MERCHANT i (e sy e el g 35 2 g 8 o @ A oF o @ IR B = > () kel fi"’?_mé"‘fi ) " GUMINGS AND 20TH ST., OMAHA, NEB, G-I AT INVIEPIRO W E IV BN T IN ROOFING AND COVERING WALLS. VAN PAPPELENDAM PATENT TILES. Mado of Shoet Metal with Pressed Ornaments. i v Leaking, No Cracking or low- ing off. Fire Proof, Cheap and Durablo. The Most Ornamental Roof Made, Practically Tested for Nearly Ten Years, With the Most Gratifying Results, ULLIVAN BROTIERS, Agents. —View ropresenting & numbe iles as arranged upon a roof, —Detail sectional view of the ame. One of the Roof Tiles. Fig. b—Wall Tile, the whito part of which is covered by the one above it, and requires no description, SULLIVAN BROTHERS, MANUFATURERS OF TIN ROOFING ! SMOKE STACKS, Bréechings and General Iron Work, TIN, TRON & SLATE ROOFING, Guttering and Gen8ral Jobbing TERMS REASONABLE, Satisfaction Guaranteed, 100-111 SOUTH SIXTEENTH ST., OMAHA, - NEBRASKA,