Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1884, Page 5

y - = . % owF PEATY TWTIAMNTINOMN A L AL A N7 OO w0ed OMAHA DAILY BEE-=MONDAY MAY 19, 1884, ; 5 T . SINEOLD. MANUFACTURER OF GALVANI” "1 RON, CORNICES. ‘MNI‘I‘OW CAPS, FINIALS, ETG. LG A8th MWmtro~t, L . .NEB.RASKA OMAFIA, ! —~WITH=- DX FALL bRANTTE. &ad your worl is done for all time to time to come. WE CHALLENGE The World o produce a more durable material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORDERS FORANY AMOUNT OF Paing Bl —0OR— MACADAM! | filled promptly. Samples sent and | estimates given upon application. WM. McBAIN & CO. _Sioux Falls, Dakots. DOCTOR WHITTIE 617 St.d('lmrh\' S nr'fl' Papers show and all L Oy *Nervous Prostration, Dobiiity, al_and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Affec tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, old Sores and Ulcers, aro treated i u:v'mn”elfl Buceeis, v Privately. | | [ | | [ | »y wmal free, u for questions. ositive Written Guarantee s Ehel i or ARk el REE. ARRIAGE CUIDE! 20 e, ne plate, ouialos Al the curious, deuburul or 1A Dok ‘of great Jntcrans Lol Hapyinsss 870 proidaied Uy 1w adrise. Notice to Cattle Men 900 CATTLE FOR SALE., 180 Head of Steers Threo Years Old. 8005 A Do “w 200 ¢« Helors, Two “ 150 -t Stoors, One “ Heifers, Ono od cattle are all well bred Towa cattle, straight and smooth. Theso cattlo will bo | wld In lots to euit purchasers, and at_reasonable | prices.zFor further particulars, call on o address M. F, PATTOR, Waverly, Bromsr Co., Iows, = \Igayo g grate mi-dme- 1t Madiog, e bt o Uveith, Besaty, Indulgence and ¥ Whether overeating or drinking are made harmloss by using freely, giving elegant appetite and enjoy- ment by using them baforeand removing all dullness, pains and distressaftorwards, leaving the head clear, nerves steady, and all the feelings, buoyant, elasticand more happy than before. = The pleasing effects of a Christian or sumptous dinnercontin- uing days afterwards. minent Tl‘nHHlully. N. Y. Witnoss, Aug. 15 1850, I find that in addition to the pure spirits contained in their composition, they rontain the extracts of hops and other well known and highly approved medicinal roots, leaves and tinctures in quantities sufticient to render the article what tho makers claim it to be, to a medicinal preparation andnot a beverage unfit and unsafe to be used except as a medicine, *From a careful analysis of their for mula— which was attested under oath I find that in every wine-glassful of Hop Bitters, the active’ medicinal properties aside from the distilled spirits are equal to a full dose for an adult, which fact in my opinion, subjects it to an interal rev- enue tax as a medicinal bitter,” Greex B, Ravy, U, S, Com. In. Rev. Hardened Liver, Five years ago 1 broke down with kid- ney and Liver complaint and rheumatism. Since then I havebeon unable to be about at all. My liver became hard like wood; my limbs were puffed up and fillad with water. All the best physicians agreed that nothing could cure me. Iresolved to try Hop Bitters; 71 have usdd seven bot- tlos; the Hardnoss has all gone from mry liver, the swelling from my limbs, and it has worked a miracle in my case: other- wise 1 would have been now in my grave. J. W. Morey, Buffalo, Oct. 1, 'SI. Poverty and Suffering, 1 was dragged down with debt, poverty and suf. fering for years, caused by o sick family and largo bills of doctoring. 1 was completely discon until one year sgo, by ‘tho advi using Hop ¥ men, you can year with Hop Bitters for ctor's visit will cost, T know it." AL WoRKINGWAY, od. A = that will off 7 moval of the sp obstacle to [ e sy STOMACH this grand require ment_ which makes Bitters so cffeotiv as ant. or sale by al! Druggicts and deal- c s Hop Bitters | -|and places of business. A " | oods and grocery store of good size is THREE OF A KIND. [Thriving Nebraska Towns Pictared Briefly, mul’ » nklin, Firth and Blc ington, Personal Improvement Notes Frow FHRANKLIN NOTES, Correepondenco of Tik Bk, ranklin is on the boom, A 50,000 woolen mill 1s to be built here in the near future. Dr. McClelland, of California, has lo- cated in Franklin, There are already two doctors in the burg, but the third is welcome, Mr. J. F. Zediker has gone oast on a business trip in which he will take in the national convention at Chicago. Wikland & Swanson have their brick- yard in operation 80 as to supply the in- creasing demand, Two of Franklin’s merchants wi'l, in the near future, ercct a two story brick block 48x80. This will add much to the beauty of our ci The grist mill run by Rice, Garrett & Co., is turning out about two tons of flour a day. ~ This is big for a village of Franklin's s Franklin has one of tho best creame- ries in the Republican valley, under the managemant of H. O. Manning, the “‘boss” butter maker of the valley. He churns about 2,000 1bs. a week. No clue as yet can bo obtained of who the guilty party was that did the robbing of the depot a few weeks ago. Carpenter & Hovey have enclosod their fine hotel, which is 26x50, with an ell, which when completed will be a comodious building. canklin is to have a new depot in the near future, because the present one is not suflicient to hold the freight that is shipped in and out from this plac Kip, FIRTH FACTS. Correspondence of Tie Bk, Finre, May 15, 1884 slowly and substantially making provements in building new residences new dry This placo is im- now being built. The grist mill has been purchased by our Illinois firm, has been improved and is now doing good work., Winter has let up and the change caused the cherry, plum and apple trees to come out in full bloom, about the Sth inst,,3 or 4 weeks later than usual, First field corn was planted here about April 28 and more or lessZsince. Planting will continuo probably up to June, as many are lato and have much to do ina late and backward season. Winter wheat looks well. Tame and wild grass are doing well, also new seed- BI RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U.S, Mail Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Steorage Outward, §20; Prepald from Antwerp, §2); , $40, incliding bedding, d Cabin, £90,00; Excursion, $100; Saloon from 50 Excursion #110 to 8160, Wright & Sons, Gen, Agente, 66 Broad- Excursic Omaha. P. od- t, Cmaha; D im- mé&o cod-1y man & C ball, O CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. PRINCIPAL LINE FROM CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST.LGVLS, BY WAY OF OMAHA AND LINCOLN T0 DENVER, On VIA RANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER Connceting in Union Depots ut Kansas City, Omaha aiid Denver with through tiains for SAN FRANCISCO And all points in the West GOING EAST. Conneeting in Grand Union Dopot at Chicago 'with through trains for NEW YORK, BOSTON, And all Eastern Cities, At Peoria with through trains for Indianap. olis, Cinein the South.East.’ At St tiains for all points Sout s, I s 1 Pullman Pala B. & Elegant Day Coae elining Chairs Revolving Oliirs, Cars and’ the fanious Q. Dining run daily toand from Chicago and Kan Chicagoand Council Blufls: Chicago Moincs, Chicugo, St. Atehi I elia without chan, cii own Tor Cars, with Re. LW orla hrough cars il 1 v St. Louis; via iington, Cedar 1 and Minneay s Chairs (o and f y one change of $t. Loul 1w with Reclin and Peoria, St. Louisand I aska, and Denver, Colorado 1t i3 ulso the only Through Line beiween ST, LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and ST, PAUL 1t is known as the great THROUGH OAK LINE of Americs, and is universally admit *od 10 be the Finest Equipfimi‘ Rallroad in the World for al classes of Travel, Through via this line for sale ot & K. coupon ticket oftices in the United States an POTTER, Vice Fres. & Gea. Mauager. PEROEVAL LOWELL, GenPuss.d: ati, Columbus, and all points in puis with' through Smoking Cars with y Couches and rlor Cars s on # Moines, Towa, Lincoln, Ne- L0 " 0rd ers filled C. o, fout tity, 85. By ex: Sold by s> all diuggists, ENGLISH MEDI VAT INSTITUTE, Proprictors, 718 Olive Stroe’ Touls, Mo. “I Keve rold Sir Astl Evory cus ooper's Vital Restorative oF yuars, ner spoaks highly of 1t nneeitatinglyendorse it as o remedy of true merit “C, B GoobMAN, Druggis vi-wdet. er. 1118 Science ot Life, Only '$1.00. [HAW THYSELF, A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD Fxbausted Vitaliby, Nervous and Physloal Debility, Premature Decline in Man, Errorsof Youth, an the untold miserlos csulting from Indlecretlony or ex- “oesen. A book for every man, young, middle-nged, and old, 1t cantains 123 proseriptiona for all acute “nd chronie disesson eachono of which ia invaluable 0 found by the Author, whoso experience for 23 years fa such us probably never beforo fell to the Ict of any physican 800 peges, bound In beeutifn French mualin m oossedcovers, full gilt,guaranteed %0 be & finor wor« D every sonse,—mechanioal, lit. orary and profeselonal,—than any other work scld in this country for §2.60, or the moncy will be refunded in every Instance. Prico only §1.00 by mall, post- pald. Iustrative sample 6 cents. Send now. Go d Modal awarded the suthor by the National Modlc | ‘Asociation, to the oicers of which he refers. The Sciense of Lifoahould be read by the youn for instruction, and by the afiicted for reliet, It i benet all.—London Lancet. e e moomer f socisty to whom Tho S ence of Life will not bo useful, whethor youth, par- ent, guardian, instructor or clérgyiman. —Argonaut. Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or D i1, Parker, No. 4 Pulfinch Street, Boston Mass., whe 1% | way ne consulted on all diseasca requiring sici1] and xperionce. Chronlo and obstinatodisoasesthat have ' | baffed the klll of all other phys- clane a4 .A-Jmmr. Buch treated succss. 1L “ tully L] aln o TH , Kansas DR.HORNE’S ELECTRIC BELT N Wil care . Luwmba Rl ELEcy nm i Wyop( 1o Dumb Aguc. ¥ h £1.000 Would Not Buv It. | De. Homse—1 was sfllioted with rheumatism ard ured by using & , | would say, b Any one can_confer with w aritiny ny store, 1420 Douglas strect, Omaha, Neb. st my store, 1420 Dougl t o Neb MAI room 4 Freu r bl 2 w 1110 A ihat dis OFFICE—Opposite postofiic le at €. P. Goodwan's Drug Stare t, Omaha. _|itself, by making absurd and unreliable ing. SUBSCRIBER. BLOOMINGTON BRIEFS, Correspondence of Tk B, BrooyiNeroN, May 1884—. About 50 new houses are going up at Franklin this spring. Geo. Buck, Jr., one of the Franklin’s enterprising merchants, in an interview with your reporter, says that Franklin is booming, and that the town is more prosperous and the people more enthusi- astic over its future than for years before. It is rumored that Judge Brown will 8oon resign his position as County Judge and leave the county. We hope the ru- mor is untrue, but should it be a fact, we want it understood that Bloomington people favor the appuinument of Johu R Hart, to fill the vacancy. Mr. Hart is not only competent, but has many friends through the county, who will verify our aseertions, If not Brown, let it be John R, The teachers institute, to be held here in the neer future, promises to be well attended and a success, We understand that our county superintendent has said that the institute might possibly be held at Franklin, but we think the statement unreliable. Judge Gaslin disposed of the thir cases on the court docket in scmething over a day. Messes, Hildroth, Robinson and Bar- ber aro making arraugements to com- menco the publication of a real ecstato journal, Several substantiul brick blocks are to bo built by our business men this spring—an indication of prosperity. The Franklin Icho, in its anxiety to benefit Franklin, is doing an_injustice to statements. 1t is not policy for a news- paper to give voice to matters of import- ance unlese the truth is told. e LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN, Procedings of the Convention in D ver—All the Principal Western Railway Centers Rep- resented. A union meeting of the locomotive fire- men belonging to the brotherhood was held in the rooms of,Lodge No. 77,at 579 Larimer street, Denver, on Tuesday last. At 10 o'clock, 8. m., the lodgo room was well filled by members of the brother- hood from the state as well as fdelegates sent from the lodges in the principal rail way centres of the west. Among the delegates from abroad were the following gentiemen: Charles Eastman, of KFort Worth, Texas; J, W, Hood and M. Me- Mahon, of Lodge No. 32 Robert Reynolds and Frank Cory, mboy, Ilinois; Kenney, of Omaha; J P.O'Rourke and J. W, Armitage, of Lead- ville; William Coombs, of Larimer City. Wyoming; P. Mullahey, Winnipeg, Man- itoba, Canada; P, Landhan, Fort Worth, Texas; ¥, Schuyler, Salida, Colorado; J. A, McLean, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Salt Lake City, Utah; W, 8. Hinman, Shoshone, Idaho, T, Hynes, of Denver, on opening the meeting, said that some present desired to have a committee of arrangement ap pointed and » permanent organization ef fected. Arter some discussion the con- vention decided that the temporary orga- nization, with Mr. Hynes in the chair, was perfectly satisfactory, The next business was the tion of the establishment of, A FILEMEN'S HOME, The brotherhood had a surplus fund which was not needed for regular bene its, and this sarplus could be used to ward erecting a permanent home for sick 81d disabled or superannusted firemer and engineers. was then offered: considera | among the membhors of the or railroad rnnning ont of Den appointed to wait on the cflicials of their respectivo ronds, and ascertain what encouragement we may oxpoct from them for the establishme fa home in Denver, and, al that a committes of threo bo appointed to wait on tho city of ficiale and chamber of commerce And, that a committee be appointed to have plans and specifications drawn up, with tho probablo cost of the home, that our dele: gato to the Toronto convention may Lo fully and intolligently informed ou the sibject, Mr, McKinnoy said that the brother. hood had been offered ten acres of land near thopublic park in Omaha for the erection of a house if a §20,000 home should be bwlt. They had also been offered four acres of land by another party with no conditions as tho cost of the building. Omaha wenld raise £8,000 towards the object, still Denver had many advantages of climate and situation, and if Denver seemed to offor more in- ducements, the Omaha people wero will- ing to favor Denver rather than Chicago or any eastern city. ‘The resolution was adopted and a vote taken to send three delegates. f Pueblo; J. B. Buckley, of [ 000, Tho following resolution Kesolved, That & committeo of three from THE UNION PACIFIC HOSIITAL, Under the head of good of the order one of the visitors said that ho had heard that the Union Pacific hospital at Den- ver was not giving the proper attention to the patients that should bo tendered them. The chair announced that the company would soon have its now hospi- tal ready for occupancy and that thecom- pany and Bishop Macnebouf whereby the sistor of charity should have chargo of the hospital and should receive four dol- lars per weck fromeach patient. Another gentleman stated that Denver lodge had a committee that visited the hospital each week and asked that the last report of that bo ;read. The committeo ex- pressed their willingness, and the roport was road by the secretary. 1t showed a bad state of aflairs, The patientsZlay on beds on which thelinen had not bheen similar | or from eaclr | recetver of the firm of Grant & Ward, the granted an order authorizing the receiver to compromise etpremo conrt to-day GNEW MARKHAM HOTEL ‘";Lr.mu.m“\\.us.:‘.4;1"':1;.;-“1',\::',‘. .|': \n”: o S The I‘u!ucl.- Hotel of Denver. for the sum of £102,696 The recoive or. Seventesat s Deliovos that other "loans of & ' simifer A ey }‘ &g(l‘ J-'"’]"vz‘lg“r‘]sa""Sts character have boon obtained by the firm of Grant & Ward, and thereforo he nsks permission to compromise all such claims value. The court granted authority to compromise the claims, THE U, 8, EXPRESS, NEw York, May 17.—Prosidont T. . Platt, of the United States Express office, writes to the stock exchange as follows *“Inquiry being made in regard to certain testimony printed in the morning papers, to set at rest absolutely all rumors now atate, that neither as president or versonally, directly or indirectly, have ever had any transactions of any kind or description with the fiem of Grant & Ward, or Ferd. Ward. The United States Kxpress company, in thoe rogular courso of business, had on deposit in tho Marine National bank the sum of 849,- 000 when the bank closed, and 1 am as nun'd_!( will result in no loss to the com- pany. T NEWARK FAILURR, Newark, N. J.,, May 17.—The ro- coiver of the Nowark Savings institution has submitted a_statement to the chan cellor showing the amount due depositors as §6,106,634; total nssots, according to the recciver's ostimate, exclusive of £845,000 duo from Fisk & Hatch, $4,- D95,336; deficiency, $1,1561,197. The bank has securitios and eash on hand to warrant the payment of 50 per cent to depositors immediately, In caso Fisk & Hateh are able to resume the bank would Joso nothing, and the receiver says ho will make the most liberal arrangements possiblo to enablo the firm to continue business, R changedifor weeks. Patients wero obliged to knock on the floor with clubs to call the nurses, and water was left beside the bed in pop bottles, one bottle full boing given to the patient each half day. Dirt swept behind the doors and into the hall. A gentleman arose and moved that a copy of the report bo forwarded to Sur reon General Mercer, at Omah: and to General Manager Clark, The motion was opposed hy some, who said the physician in charge had been goed and kind, and it was only of late, sinco the new hospital was ready, that any fault had been found. Dr. Wright had been supported by the men when the surgeon general wanted to remove him some months ago, and it looked bad for the same men to find fault. Mr. Knowland wanted to know if they were going to leave the present patients in tho old hos. pital to die off, so that they could com- mence work in the new hospitalwith new patients. Another delegate thought that as the report was to No. > they had no right to uso the report. The pro vious question was called and the motion lost. Oflicers of the A, O, H, Cuevenasn, May 17—Tho Ancient order of Hibernians' national convention adjourned at two o'clock this morning to meet two years hence in St. Paul. The officers elocted are: National delegate, Henry F. Sheridan, of Massachusotts; national secretary, . 8. McNellis, of Indiana; national directors, Jeremiah Crowley, of Massachusetts, Cornelius Herrigan, of Minnesota, M. A. Shea, of Massachusetts, F. B. Murphy, of lowa, and J. 8. 0'Cln ner of Ohio R THE FINANOIAL OUTLOOK.s WaLL Srieer, May 17.—2:30 p. m The morning passed quietly. Confidence seems to be restored. N. trace of excite- ment. Affairs are progressing in a fair way toward the speedy recovery of values in stocks. The advance of the morning was woll maintained, the movement bo- ing merely checked at intervals by the usual eales of small holders to secure profit. The bank statement is favorable, showing an excess above the legal re- quirements of ov ,000,000, Options of leading financiers show gradual and certain improvement, No danger of an- other backward step. DOLLAR FOI DOLLAR Newank, May 17.—The run on the Howard Savings and Dime Savings bank Lere continues, The managers are ready to pay dollar for dollar. A SPECULATOR'S FALL, York, May 1 'ho says: Precicely where §5,000,000 went whichJno. J. C Eno lost in Wall streot puzzles a great many. Ho began buying stocks, such Western Union, U, P and Ontario & Western a the top noteh of themarket. Contrary to his expecta- tion a decline get in, and the shrinkage which overwhelmed s many firme, en- gulfed him, With cach da, decline i became a question whether to sacrifico heavy margins already lost or keep on in- vesting the bank's funds until a rice came, The market went down sud down and cach day saw Eno hopolessly involved until he was 1o longer able to keep the secret, and fearful that his ex- haustion of the Second National bank fund might leak out young Eno made known fhis terrible losses to his father. The old gentleman saw the only way to save his son was by making a good em bezzlement, and he handed over to the bank 3,600,000 of his private means, leaving the brokers and others on Wall Street to whistle for their lost margins, which in the aggregate reached §1,000,- 000, New World FEELING IN PHILADELPHIA, Tho market is better; appearances e couraging; continued demand for govern- ments, Large transactions, and banks are taking advantage of the opportunity offered to exchange threes for higher in- terest bonds, and are also huying 4s and 44s. The only weakness has beenthe de oline in Reading,which are quoted at 15c. None of the banks or banking institutions report any demand for money, excepting some drawing to take advantage of the prices for investment socurities, DONNELL, LAWSON, AND SIMPSON, New Yorx, May 17— Assigneo Weems states that the liabilities of Dounnell, Lawson & pson are £300,000, The assoty excoed the liabilities about §100,- A BEKCHER BANKRUPT, New York, May 17.—McCullough, Beccher & Co., merchants, signed an as- sigment to-day to Henry Payne Bartlett, giving preference to Drexel, Morgan & Co. for $75,000, Ew York, May 17. — McCullough, Beecher & Co., who made an assignu ent to-day, are shipping merchants. Beccher is a nephew ot Henry Ward Beecher, Tho fim was at one time agent of the United States and Braz] steamship line Apsets, £300.000 ; liabilities, between £250,000 and §300,000, vus caused by the currency in Brazil having been heavily depreciated and the decline in coffee for the last three months, GRANT AND WARD, 'Che suspension In the petition of Julian T. Davies, 'OREIGN NEWS, A VIRTUOUS SPASM 1N Pawts, May 12,—The police continue to raid gambling hells, Cards and stakes aro soized and propriotors aro arrested, TIE BURNED VIENNA THEA Viessa, May 17.—The destruction of the Stadt theatre is not total. The oftice, private boxes, library and some ward: robes wero saved by ivon doors. PARIS, TONQUIN'S COST. Pants, May 27, —The ministry asks for a credit of 38,000,000 frances on account of the Tonquin expedition, and 450,000 francs on accound of the Madagasear ox- pedition, TRAININ Loxnox, May 17.—The recent order of the French minister of war making box- et of the regular training for the ench soldiers has caused a similarly formed order to bo given nglish rogi- ments. TROOPS, A DYNAMITER DEAD, Loxnox, May 17.—Dynamiter Dennis u Chatham prison to of the party met here to-day. The convention unanimously passed resolutions express- ing unsworving loyalty to the emperor and the empire, and declaring its convic- tion of tho neceasity of the anti-sc law, and r representative E NIHILISTS, S, Pererssurc, May 18- employes of the Goker rail arrested on the charge of being impli- cated with nihilists, Tho well-known female socialisi, Filippowa, is among the accused. At tho impending trial 160 nihilists will be arraigned. THE DEAD MACGEHAN. CONSTAN May 18.-—The United States Steamer Quainnebaugh will sail on the evening of Wednesday for Constan- inoplewith the remains of Macgehan, the distinguished newspaper correspondent, NETT-MACKEY CAB May 18.—The Bennett-Mack- ey cablo is expected to reach Rockport Mondsy or Tuesday. NO FENIANS AFTERL WA 5, May 18.—The statomont that a Fenian plot to assassinate the princo of Wales was browing is declared untrue, The prince has freely moved about the strects and mado many visits unattonded. THE EGYPTIAN CONFERENCE, Loxnox May 18,—The final negotia- tions in regard to the Igyptian confer- ence have 0 concluded. France and Ttaly persistently insist upon their right to discuss the general question of the administration of Kgypt. A RUSSIA CEOF AGE S, Prrnsst May 18.—Tho ma- jority of the czarewitch was colebrated to-day by various stato ceremonies. The streofs were thronged by enthusiastic AESE The and czarewitch drove through the crowd at midday in an open : without any escort. The popu- laco loudly cheored, The windows along the route were specially ordered closed. At the palace Prince William of Germany the cmperor, confered upon the czar ewitch the decoration of the order of the Black Eagle. After prayers the czarewitch took the oath of alleglance to the czar and of loyalty to Fatherland and swore to m succession to the throne. SPANISH SENTENCES, Maprip, May 18.—The court martial at Saragossa for the trial of fourteen ofticers charged with desertion sente one major to imprisonmoot for life, licutenant to imprisonment for twenty years and others twelve years, MADAGASCAR INDEMNITY, Private advices state that tho Madagas- car government oflers indemnity on condition that France shall renounce all gascar. e LOWERS' CLUB, THE WOOL Politiclans, Ciicaco, May 18,—The Ohio dele gates to the national wool-growers’ con held & caucus to-day and decided to pre sont to the convi effect that the wool-growers of the Unit ed States would suppor national or other party, unless pledged to the immediate restoration of the tarifl of 1867 on wool million wool-growers in the Uni States controlling two millions of vor which they say is a balance of power, e— he g May 17. Valley Tho W WASHINGTO) per Mississip) followed by erly winds, and slightly coolor, Missouri Valley: Fair northwester]; wmis, higher b gamcter, anl etbtionar temperature, by the surrender of bonds at their par | olved to maintain unimpaired the constitutional rights of the people’s All tho ay have heen ‘rance_£1,000,000 s to territory in Mada- Held Over the Heads of Parties and vention, which will meet hero to-morrow, ntion a resolution to the no eandidate for oflice, of whatever They set forth that there were over one r the Up- Occasional rain eadl weather, northwest For the THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST. BN, “onducted on the American and European Plans, LA S Board £ per woek, N e P, 5. CONDON, = Day PROPRIETOR, HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF Wall Paper anl Window Shades. EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED 11 FARNAM STREE . OMAHA NEB Double and Single Acting Power ano Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinory, Bolting, Hoto, rass and Tron Fittln Steam Packing af wholesalo and rojil. ' HALLADAY WIND.MILLS AND SCHOOL BELLS, > 9 S CHURCH Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neb. C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist ! AND DEALER IN Paints Ouls Varnishes and Window Glas OMAHA NEBRASKA. st MANUFACTURER OF OF STRIOTLY FIRST-OLABS Carrianes, Bupaies, Road Wagms AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 11619 and 1520 Harnoy ltroob and 403 8 184h Htreel, 'Omaha. Neb uetratod O daloguo farulabhod frea uron ap GRE.AT IMPROYWIENIENT IN ROOFING AND COVERING WALLS. VAN PAPPELENDAM PATENT TILES. Made of Sheet Metal with Pressed Ornaments. 1. Leaking, No Cracking or low ing of. Fire Proof, Cheap and Durable. The Most Ornamental Roof Made, Prastically Tested for Nearlv Ten Years, With the Most Gratifying Results, !N 4D BROTHERS, Agents. Fig. 2—View representing a numbe of ‘Wilen as arranged upon a roof. Fig. 3—Detail scctional view of the uame. Ono of the Roof Tiles, Fig, 5—Wall Tilo, the white part of which is covered' Ly the one above it, and requires no description. Y SULLIVAN BROTHERS MANUFATURERS OF TIN° ROOFING ) SMOKE STACKS, Breechings and General Iron Work, TIN, IRON & SLATE ROOFING, Guttering and General Johhing TERMS REASONABLE, Satisfaction Guaranteed. 109-111 SOUTH SIXTEENTH ST., OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. tain tho legal forder of G, TeTsTieIsa 7 B THE LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 an 1411 Dodgg St. § *“awiminm™ OMAHA, NE" Dr. CONNAUCHTON 3 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U, 8, A, Established 1878—4))“9! a Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily und & vrmenently Cured. Patients t Home. Write for *“Tur Mepioar-Mumssioxany,” for the l‘uupl?, i lonsultation and Correspondence Gratis, P. O, Box 202, Tuluplwn:) l\&_). 20. HON, EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, tays: ‘‘Physician of ien Aouity sua Marked Success.” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Duw'el port. writas: **An ronorable Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Oures."—-Hovrs g y Y {