Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1884, Page 5

OM AHA DAILY BEE--1HURSDAY MAY 15, 1884, T .SINEOID, MANUFACTURER OF _GALVANIZED IRCR, . CORNICES. VINDOW_CAPS, FINIALS, ETC. 4ALE A3th Wmtront, OWAHA,...... «ioi. NEB.RASKA —WITH— - SIX ~ GRANITE. nad your work is done for all time to time to come, FALL WE CHALLENGE The Workd o produce a more durable material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORDERS |FOR’ANY AMOUNT;OF Py Bl MACADAM! filled promptly. Samples sent and estimates given upon application. WM. McBAIN & CO., Sioux Falls, Dakote. DR. & WHITTIER ! €17 St. Charles 5t., St, Louts, Mo. REGULAR GRADUATE of two modioal collegee has been_engaged longer in tho treatmont of CHRONIC, NERVOUS, SKIN AND BLOOD Discases than other physiclan iz St. Louis, a8 city papers show and all old residents know. Consultation free and invited. When It Is nconventent to visit tho city.for treatmont, medicines can bo sent by mail or oxprets everywhere. _Ourablo cases guarantocd; where doubt exists it i frankly stated. Call or write. Nervous Prostration, Dobility, Mental and Physion Rou e e S . AN GFO N, o~ 7 o8 % TV IST. PRINCIPAL LINE CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST. 10U OMAHA AND LINCOLN TO DENVER, KANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER P Comneeting in Union Depots at Kansas city, | A Platform that Means Little== Omaha and Denver with through t SAN FRANCISCO And all points in the Great West Sleping | at Horshey *| The call pr GOING NORTI AND SOUTH. i ¥ Through Lino beiween O LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL. he great THROUGH OAR a, and 15 universally admiit. ed Railroad in the World for classes of Travel, s vin this line tor ealo af uit on ticket oftices In the United Sta Finost Equi 3 PERCEVAL LOW Pres. & Gen. Manager ' OEBLL LT X ;T;'.’,“ Genera: RESTORE M R. RISDOH GenT imsuranee Al Phownix Assurance Co., of London, Oash Assots. , t Girard Fire, Philac Weakness, Morcurial and othor affoctions of Throat Firemen's Fund, Cay tal and_Mouth, Old_Sores and Ulcers, Imped! mente to marriago, Rhoumatism, Pilos. _Speolal ab fention £0 onses from overworked braln. SURGICAL: GABES receive spocial attontion. _Dissases arising from Iniprudenoe, Excossos, [0dUIZenoos permanent: GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1873 BAKER'S 1y cured. 260 pagos; the whole I A Eub«:qwnll told Many recelpts; who may Gr O I IDE. marry,whomayno why, cauises, conesquionces and oure, Mailed for postage or staraps. n o Notice to Cattle Meon 900 CATTLE FOR SALE.| 1%0 Hon:l 1:( szg-:n 'R’m Vuunz‘old. Heifors, Two One I bred Towa cattle, straight and smooth. These cattle will be cold in Jots to fuit purchasers, and at_reasonable prices. For further particulars, call on or address M. F. PATTON, Waverly, Bremsr Co., 1o —Al3v) wag grats m7-dme-§ WOOD33 D3 BR)J, 215 OPERA HOUSE, OMAMA, NEB. Sole Agenta for the World-Renowned STECK, Decker & Son, and Hallett & Cunston Pianos, Also manufacturers and wholesale dealers in Organs and Musical Merchandise. garsond for Price list. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 1617 Dodgs; St, - Umaha i SRR AT Pioneer urug Store ! B, ¥ COR. 18TH AND JONES STS, DR.F. 8. LEWIS, - Prop’r, . AGENT MR Ohio Oil Co,'s Weat v.minl.;él Oylind and other Oils conatantly on h and. Broakast Gocoa Warranted absolutely pur? Cocoa, from which the excess 0 curemoved. It has thres times the strength of Cocon mixed rowroot or Bugar, and is therefore far more econom) It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health, V. BAKER & Sold by Grocers everywhers, C0.. Dorchester. Masg ervous Prostratic Wi DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S G ~G PREVENTIVE AND CURE, FOR EITHER SEX, The remedy belng njected direct) the diseaso, roquires no chango of dl wercurial or poisonous medicines to be t aally. When used as & prevent y affticted wo guar. $1.000 Would Not Buv It. D, Homwn—1 was affiicted with rheumatlsc and cured by usiog & belt. To any one aflicted with that disease, § would say, buy Hurnc's Electric Bolt, Any cue oan canfer with me by writing calling at my store, 1420 Douglas strect. Omaha, Nob. WILLIAM LYONS. MAIN OFFICE—Opposite postoftice, er bloek. %@ Forwsle st C. F. Goodman's Drug Store' 1110 st an Bt , Omahs. Orcers filied €0 D, T. 0. CARLISLE, BREEDER OF figh Class Poultry, M0O. VALLEY, - - - I0WA 8end for Clreulars sutee three boxes to cure, or oy, Price by mail, postago pald, 82. per box or thres | ¢d States, in convention assembled, de- WRITTEN GUARANTEES tssued by all authorized sgente, Dr Felix L.e Brun&Co. BOLE PROPRIETCRS 8 7 Goodman, Drugsiad Hole Agent, for Omaha | turcs of tho law, andshould be controlled 'VARICOCELE | M2 R e 160 Fuiton 8., ow Tork. oom 4 Fran- ulckly and painieaaly cur 8. 4. ATWOUD, Plattsmouth, - » « = Neb, SKEADER OF THOROUGITBRKD AXD (10N GRADE HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE || SE A¥D DUROC O JARSEY KED BWINE 4 Young stock for s, Correwpondsuce saollcibe MARRIAGE s GRETS ¢ 3 Bchuable. Cor, Broad BUTLER'S BULLY BOYS. TheyZ:Metat Chicago Yesterday for an Express Purpose. Which Purpose was to Nominate Butler for the Presidency. Parading Under the Name of Na~ tional Anti-Monopolists. ThiePlatformArranged inAdvancd to Suit Ben's Idea's. Considerable but Futile Objection to the Cut-and-Dried, Ben Named for President. GOING- XA &".|The Nebraska Greenbackers—Other Conneeting in Gmnd Union Dopot at Chicago With through truins for BOSTON, tnins for Indianap. Abus, and wll points in St Louls with' through Political and National Matters, THE NAT Cuteaao, May The national con- Cars, with fie. | vention of the anti-monopolist party met music hall this afternoon. ided for botween 1,600 and 1,600 delegates. At the opening there wero about 200 delegates present. The convention was called to order at 2:30 p. m. by J. F. Henry, chairman of the na- tional committee. In his opening ad- drees he said the convontion had assem- bled at a time when A PANIC WAS RAGING IN WALL STREET never beforo equalled except by Black Friday. A delegate—1t couldn’t have come at a " | better time, Henry then [resented the name of Alton J. Streator of 1llinois for tempo- rary chairman, and ho was chosen o that position. During the courso of his re- marks the chairman referred to the small number present, but ceclared there were moro present than when the Declaration of Independence was signed. (Applause.) The cause of the smallness of the con- vention was that many of its members wero too poor to pay their fare, and be- cause monapolistic railroads refuse togive them the same rates which would be given the delegates of other conventiona, A BRIEF PLATFORM. Tho speaker proceeded to say that all tho platform he wanted was ‘“Wo oppose all monopolies; we beliove all were created freo and equal, and wo believo in General Benjamin F. Butler” [Ap- plause. ] Comuittees on credentials, pormanent orgavizatlon and resolutions were ap- pointed, ono from each stato. A call of states showed sixteen states representod. ATTEMPT TO CHOKE ACTION. Killmer of New York read tho resolu- tion adopted by the exccutive committee of the Anti Monopoly league of New York April 18th, to the effect that it was inexpedient to nominate presidential and ¢ | vice-pretidential candidates at this con- vention. That the matter should be delegated to the national committeo or another convention called after the convention of the republican and demo- cratic parties are held, and that a com- mittee be appointed to atttend the con- ventions of other parties and endeavor to secure the nomination of men pledged to anti monopoly principles. This caused a ripple of excitement, and after some discussion and several motions, the whole matter was laid on the table by a heavy majority. Recees was taken for half an hour, in order to give the committees time to report, Pending the consideration of their re- ports by the committee, the convention listened to speeches by delegates. At 5 o’clock the committee on credentials re- ported. TWENTY-ONE 8, ATES REPR by delegates and proxics, with a total membership of 158, and that each dele- gate be allowed to cast one vote. The minority of the committee reported a resolution that in any state having but a partial delegation, that the delegation be ullowed to cast the entire vote of the state, even though, as in the case of Maryland and some others, only one de- legate was present. The matter was discussed at length, and finally the minority report was laid on the table and the majority report was adopted. PERMANENT CHAIRMAN. ENTED The committee on permanent organiza- tion reported for resident J. F. Henry, of New York, and making the temporary secretary permanent. Pending the report from the comnittee on platform, the convention adjourncd till 7:30 p.m. Reassembled at 7:30 and listened to an address by Mrs, Marion Todd, of Cali- fornia, urging the necessity of the organ- ization of both men and women in order to succeed, Dr. Boyd, of New York, moved to take from the table the resolutions of the New York Anti Monopoly league, pre- sented during the afternoon and tabled. Thiscalled out rather an excited de bate, it being claimed that the action of the afternoon was final. Finally the resolutions were taken from the table and placed on file. THE PLATFORM, Chas. Lichtman, of Maesachusetts, pre- sonted a majority report of the commit- tee on platform. 1t beging as fol- lows: The anti-monopoly party of the Unit- olares: 1st. That labor and capital should be allios not enemies, and we demand jus- tice for both by protecting the rights of all against tho privileges of a few. 2d. 'That corporations are the crea- by law. 3d. That we propose the greatest reduction practicable in public ex penses, The platform proceeds to call for the enactment and vigorous execution of just laws sud equality in rights, burdens, privileges and powera. That it is the duty of the government to at once regulate commerce among the states, includi transpo t .tion, and the teansmission of intellige Bureaus of statistics must be estab- lished, both state and national, The national eight hour law must be honestly enforced. 2 Importations of foreign labor must be made illegal. Approves the passage of the Kssgen in- * ter-state commerce bill. Demands the payment of the bonded debt n it falls due. | Tho election of United States senators | by a direct vote. A graduated income tax. A tariff which 18 & tax upon the people which shall be so levied as to bear as | lightly as possible on necessaries. Donounces the present tarifl as largely in the interest of monopoly, and demands that it be speedily and radically reformed | in the interest of labor instead of capi tal. That no further grants of public landa be made to corvoratims. All land grants should bo forfeited where tho terms upon which the grants were made are not strotly complied with The platform finally asserts that Am- erican | lation thus far has discrimi- nated against agriculture, which has in the meantime borne the brunt of taxa- tion, and appeals to the farmers of the country to join in an anti-monopoly eru- sade, A MINORITY PLATFORM J. F. Orow submitted a minority re- port which was the platform adopted at tho anti-monopoly convention July 4, 1883, and heretofore printed. It partic- ularly demanded the abolishment of tho national banking systom. Tho adoption of the minority roport was moved, and to it was tacked an amendment urging the establishment of fomale suffrage. The question was adopted, 'l‘\m majority report developed constd- erable acrimonious debate, a number of delegates contonding that the original platform was more stronger assertive and that tho majority wasa mass of glit- tering gonoralitios, without demanding reform in a positive manner. Dologate Goorge, of the District of Columbia, made an attack on the chair, charging it with an attempt to suppress tho real anti-monopoly sentiment and manipulate the convention solely in the interest of the candidacy of ‘l\ullrr. The chair denied the insinuation and contended that the majority report con- tained all tho salient features of the mi- nority report. After somoe further discussion the ma- jority report was adopted by a vote of 00 to 24, FOR BUTLER TO STAND ON, Chairman Henry took the floor and ad- upon which Gion, Butler could accopt the nomination for the presidency, and which would not bo the case, if all_ tho reforms of the age were included in it. This sentiment was indorsed by Mrs. Todd, of Califoenin, who felt that with Butler in tho presidential chair, fomale suffcage whould have more chanee of adoption than though it was demanded in the platform and Butler not a candi- date. NOMINATING A CANDIDATE A motion was then made to proceed to the nomination of candidates for pre- sident. Another dispute hero arose over the method procedunre, and State Senator charge againat the honesty of purposo of the chairman, and after declaring that the convention had been organized to advance the interests of one candidate as against the advocacy of real principles, he seized his hat and LEFT THE HALL. He was followed by the delegates from the district of Columbia. General Butler was then put in nomi- nation successively Mr. Todd, of Califor- nia, Mr. Rooney of New York, and seve- ral others. Mr. Blanchard, of Vermont, put in nomination J. B. Weaver, of Iowa. The chair here announced that he had just had an interview with Mr. Weaver and that gentleman had not only declared that he would not_accept the nomination but was in favor of General Butler. Mr. Barud, of Nebraska, nominated Allen G. Thurman, BUTLER KNOCKS THE PERSIMMONS, On the informal ballot Butler received 124 votes; Thurman, 7; Solomon Chase, of Maine, 1. General Butler was nomi- nated by acclamation, Adjourned. NEBRASKA G. B. 8. THEIR STATE CONVENTION, Lincory, Meb., May 14.— The green- back state convention met this afternoon and elected the following delegates to the National convention: 8. C. Pace, Lincoln; 0. W. Wheeler, Nemaha; Ed. J. Hall, Saunders county. The dcle- gatos are uninstructed but supposed to favor Butler. FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRISS, SENATE, Wasnixaros, May 14.—The motion by Mr. Cullom (rep. I1l.) to make his in- ter-state commerce bill the speciel order for May 21st was not agreed to. A bill was passed authorizing the con- struction of a pontoon wagon bridge over the Mississippi river near Dubuque, The house bill proviamg tor the es- tablishment of a burcau of labor statis- tics was taken up. Pending the debate the senate ad journ- HoUSE, Tho committes of the whole considered the consular und diplomatic appropria tion bill, Mr. Robinson (dem., N. Y.) moved to abolish the officy of Minister to Great Britain, Lost. The committee rose. Mr. Sprague (dem., 111.) asked unani mous consent to put on its passage & bill authorizing the secrotary of the treasury to purchase about $42,000,000 in bouds with the greenbacks held in the treasury for the redemption of retired national bank circulation, which would rehieve the money market to tho extent of add- ing $12,000,000 to the circulation, Mr., Woller (4. b., Towa) objected. Adjourned, WASHINGTON NOTES, PURE WHISKY FOR THE HEATHEN. WasniNa1oN, May 14.—A treaty was signed at the state department by the Siamese envoy, Prince Nares Varariddhi, and Kccretary Frelinghuysen, for tho re- gulation of the liquor traflic in Siam when conducted by American citizens It is the same as the treaty signed with ingland, France, and other nations, The effect will be to insure to the Siamese the sale of pure liquors, and o increaso the import duty and excise tax, EXPORTED AMERICAN MEATH, A unanimous report from the senate committee on foreign relations was laid before the senate to-day upon the secoud branch of the Anthony reso ution of Jauuary 12, relating to the importaiion of meats from the United Btates to for cign countries, and to the discriminations made against exports from the United States by the tariff laws of the principal countries of Europe and Awmerica, The commivteo discussod the matter at con- Telio Doe 2nd, Petition tino won, 1 time, 2:034. TRADE MARK 1R GRRAT rave- g nmdE MARK resund, but refor you to the w Boyd, of New York, again made the | Sold nOmahal+® - Northern Tillnof Dakota; and ag tiona roach all tho great business contres of the Northwost and_Far Wost, deseription of Short Lino, siderable length, but does not find it necessary to suggest any farther legisla- tion than already proposed. CONTREIS AT CHICAGO, ] Probably there will be but few con- tostod seata in the Republican conven- tion at Chicago. Up to date only two notices to contest have been filed, one | from the First district of Alabama, and the other from the First district of Georgia. The absence of contests indi. cates a briof session of the convention, e A Sensible Man v Komp's Baleam for th It is curing more cases of O 14 Use oat and Tungs ighs, Colds, Ast llun... Bronehitis, Croup, and all 'Throat aud L les, than any other medicine, The propriotor has authorlzad Schroador & Becht, to refund your money ter taking threo-fourths of a bottle, reliof is not ohtainod. Prico 50 conts and §1, For sale by Schoader & Docht, — SADDLE AND SULKY, The Races Yesterday at Washington and Lexington, Wasnixaron, May 14, Mile - Swift won, Bottler 2nd, Wandering 3rd; time 1:01 Mile dash-—Flower of Meath won, Botsie 2nd, Lady Dean 3rd; time, 1:52 Half mile—Two year olds - Floria won, time 02} furlongs—Miller won, Ghost 2nd, Rosio 3d; time, 1:21}, Mile and a half—Welcher won, Joo Mitchell 2nd, Nettle 3d; timo, 2:47§ Mile and & half-Hurdle race. - Kate Cronen won, Beverwick 2nd, Bally 3d; time, 2:08, LExiNg W, May 14.—Track heavy. Five furlongs—2 yoar olds,—Miss Ida won, Dimouse 20d, Lady Craft 3 108}, 3 time, Milo and an cighth—all ages.—Are- i 8. 2nd, Vanguard, 3d Mile and a half—3 year olds —Audran won, - Adwiral 2nd, “Waldo 3d; time, 21474, Milo and a quarter—all ages —Silvio on, Maveslight 2nd, Saunter 8d; time, )i — ARE YOU GOING TO EUROPE? 1n anothor column will be found the an-- nouncoment of Massrs, THOS, COOK & SON. Lourist Agents, 201 Broadway, Now York, rolativo to the vory complote arrangements they have mado for tours in il coming Spring and Summer, sonist,” containing maps and fuil particaiacs, Y vill b ilod to ddls coipt o UG LG L1185 JOELEy FEDOTE A8 BBING OF0 | okatas Y, sicees ShEOSeipY LY the GRAY'S SPECIFIO MEDICINES, LRI RRMKDY. An unfailing ouro for f Seminal W oak- noss, Spormatory. ha, Tmpotenoy, and"all Diseasos that follow s & soquionco of Solf Abuse; s lows ot € J iver: WPain AFTER TAKIND, h brematu 0ld Asd anity or Con- BrwAKR of advertisemonts to_rofund money, whon Iruggista from whom tho med ht o mot w, and the 1onta are n, ¢ ever ed with, A trial single packs pooific will convinos merita. oiters, wo have adopted tho nly geniie, ut pamphlet, which wede: ¥ ery” ono. g87Tho Hpe- 1o 18 sold by all druggists at 1 per pack- packagos for 86, oF will bo ment froo by ho receipt of the monoy, by addrorsing THE GRAY MEDICINE CU., suffalo, N. ¥. A, Iy 10mas The uso of tho term ** Bhoy ot skeptioal of it vo On acoount of counte; SHORT: 2255 quired by the traveling pub c—n Short Liue, e and the bost of ® tions—all of which are fur ished by tho groatest railway in America, (Ezoaeo, NiLwAUKEE And St. Paul. It owns and operates over 4,600 miles of Wisconsin, Minnosota, lowa branchos and conneo. turally answers tb. t Route botwoon aul and Minnoapolls. ilwaukee, La Crosso and Winons. Chicago, Milwaukoo, Wausau and Merrill. Chicago, Milwaukeo, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh. Chicago, Milwaukee, Wauknsha and Oconomowoo. Chicago, Milwaukeo, Madison and Prairiodu Chlon “hamborlaln, o Minmoapolls. neapolis. Milwaukee, Mitchol t. 7 Pullman Sloepern and tho Finest Dining Oars in world aro run on the mainiines oftho CHICAGQ MILWA and every attention ia paid to passengers by course ous employes of tho company. KfiE & ST, PAUL RAILWAY 8. 8. MERRIVE, A. V. Hl. CARPEXNTER, Gen'l Mannger, Gen' Tams. Liond S Sanite, GEO . H. HEAFFORD, e Science ot Life, Only $1.00. .7, 4 .BY MAIL POSTPAID. A GREAT MEDIOAL WORK ON MANHOOD Exhaustod Vitality, Norvous and Physical Debility, ematuro Deoline (n Man, antold miserles r orulting N ‘A ook for evory ¢ 1t contalng 196 nlc Aisoasos eachono of which iu inval Ho found by the Author, whoso exporience for 23 years la such caprobably nevor before foll 40 the 1t hound in_heautity 1l gilt, guarantocd -mechanloal, Iit- of wny physic an French muslin m oossed o 10 bo & finer wors 1 6VGry sonko, srary ond profosslonal,—than any othor work sold in thls country for §2.60, or tho money will bo refunde n every Intance. Frico only $1.00 by mall, post: lustrative samplo 6 conts. Bend now. Qo d rded the suthor by tho National Medic | , 80 the officors of which he refers. %0 of Lifeshould be read by the youn; for tnwtraction, and by tho affiloted for rellef, It will benefs all London Lanoet, There s no membor of wocloty 40 whom The fel- ence of Life will not bo usetul, whether youth, pas ent, guardian, Inatructoror olergyman. —Argo: ‘Address tho Pesbody Modical [nstitite, or h H. Parker, No. 4 Bultinch Street, Hoston Mas ho miky bo consulted on all disessos’ requiring wkill and sxperionce, Caronlo and obstinate dise ason that have imiled tho wkll of all othor phyw [ A | clans & moclaley, taoh " trested m-uJ!‘ tully without a0 tastanc allu e Y res T“.u l.F Hoff’s Malt Extract! “IP,\‘:{::';JJ:} WITHOUT A RIVAL! Tho least possiile st mulant. w vor Weakly Children, Fur Nurshig Mo thers For Convalescents W N B A arly Tmitate bl ) faccopt Louo wiless it hears the L of ' TARRANT & CO., lo Agents for the atos and Britirh » ica, 278 Greeuwich 8t New York, Prico 44. per| dgx. (o - N =i i) i | TABLE IN AR Conducted on the American and European Plans. Day LA A W ui‘l' MANUFACTURER OF OF STRICTLY FIRST-OLASS . s, BILes, AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. Wi wirate) Cataloons el frn s on amiatos © 8. 1 Omaha. Neb GREBAT IMPROVEMINT IN ROOFING AND COVERING WALLS. VAN PAPPELENDAM PATENT TILES. Made of Sheet Motal with Pressed Ornaments, 1.0 Leaking, No Cracking or low= Fire P'roof, Cheap and Durable. The Most Ornamental Roof Made. Practically Tested for Nearly Ton Yoars, With the Most Gratifyias SULLIVAN BROTHERS, Agents. Fig, 2—Viow representing a numbe of 'L'iles as arranged upon a roof. ~Detail sectional view of the samo. Fig. 4—Ono of the Roof Tiles, Fig. 6—Wall Tile, the white part of which is covered by the ono above it, and requires no description. SULLIVAN BROTHERS MANUFATURERS OF TIN ROOFING ! SMOKE STACKS, Breechings and Gencral Iron Work, TIN, TRON & SLATE ROOFING, Guttering and Gen®ral Johhing IERMS REASONABLE, Satisfaction Guaranteed. 109-111 SOUTH SINXTEENTH ST., OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. Cor. Seventesuth and Lawrance S5s Tooms 76¢ to §2.00 per day. pecial I by iho Month. THE FINEST TABLE HE WEST. Board §7 por week. P. 8. CONDON, - PROPRIETOR. FARNAM STREE - HENRY LEHMANRN JOBBER OF Wall Paper and Window Shades. EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED: OMAHA NLB . J. SIMPSON E LERT 1409 an (414 Dodge St. { swmmime™ + OMAHA, NE" Or. CONNAUCHTON, 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A, Established 1878—Catar h) Deafnens, Lung and Nervous Diseases § Cured at Home. Write for *“Tux Mebi Yonsultation and Correspondence Grat HON. EDWARD l{l§ ten Aty ana Marked Success **aAn nonorablo Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Cures.”—-Honrs. 8 Willimantic Spool Cotton is entirely the product of Home Industry, and is pronounced by experts to be the hest sewing muchine thread in the FULL ASSOLTMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND, an f, T DSTSTUERY edily and ¥ ormanently Cured. Pa 1-Musstoxany,” for the People, P. 0. Bux 202, Telephone No. SSBLL, Postmaster, Davenport, saye: *‘Physician " CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davonto HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL, » Omuha, Neb, CBAU CLAIRE LUMBER VARD. 1024 North Eighteenth Street, Omaha, on Strect Car Line, i, WA7 . D ERCOTINT WHOLESALYE AND RETAIL Lumber Lime, Lath, Doors, Windows, Eic, (irades and prices as good and low as any in the city Please try we. PR, MANUFACTURER OF Fine Buggies, Carriages, & Spring Wagons. My Ropository is constanity filled wlith a Fulect itock BEST WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. OFF(CE AND FAOTORY, 8. W Cor, Rixteenth and Capitol Avenua