Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1884, Page 5

“BALVANI. 1 RON, *F nvaT W IININTRNQ 008 ™AV AL AN a0 OMAHA DAILY BEE--THURSDAY MAY 22, 1884. T SEINE=OX MANUFACTURER OF . CORNICES. fllNl‘)‘flW CAPS, FINIALS, ETC. LG 13th WStro-t, —~WITH— SO0 FAL bRANITE. #ad 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 alls Granite. PRESIDENTIAL FAVORITES, Some the Men Who Stand Closest to the Chiet Executive, Visitors who, from curiosty or business, od at_the White House, must have been impressed by the coutteons yet sytemat. ic manner with which they wera “roceived and escorted through the mansion, The gentlo- man whose duty it is_to recoivo all persons coming to the White House are Colonel ¥ Densmore, Mr, John T, Rickard and Mr. T, F. Pendel, and they have occupied their pres- ent positions through the various administra tions since and even during the w Me Pendel was President Lincoln’s body guard; saw him to his_carriage tho fatal night on which he visited Ford’s theatre, and he now has in his possession the blood stained does not know, and who is not o gentlemen, and the reminis. conces of public and so.ial lifo which they can recount would Al o congressional volume. During the weary yet excitivg years of the war; through the mcre peaceful times of Grant’s administration; whilo Hayes held the reins of government, and when Garfield was shot, it was these men who stood in the exe. cutive mansion, welcoming the advent of each new administration, bowing at its de. parture, and recciving both martyrs through its port I, Durihg the long, hot and never to bo for- rl\'-hm summer when President Garfield lay hotween ,*‘two worlds,” the nation became aware of the deadly malarial influence which hung about the white house, But all through that period these threo men never desertad their posts for asingle day, although each one was suffering intensely. 1n conversation with the writer, Colenel Densmore said: “It is tmpossible to describe the tortures 1 have undergone, To be compelled to smile and treat the thousands of visitors who come here daily with courtesy when one is in the groatest agony ‘requires a tremendoes effort, All that summer I had torrible headaches, heartburn, and a stifling sensation that some- times took oway my breath. My appetite was uncertain aud I folt a severe pain in the small of my back. Iwasunder the doctor's care, with strict _instructions not to goout of the house, but I remained on duty nevertheloss, You would be surprised to know tto amount of quinine I toc much as twenty grains, *And was Mr. Rickard badly off, too?” I should think he wae, Why, time and again we have picked him up and laid him on used up.” “Yes,” exclaimed Mr. Rickard, “I was so ORDERS FOR'ANY AMOUNT O¥F Paring Bl —OR— MACADAM! filled promptly. ~Samples sent and estimates given upon application. WM. McBAIN & CO., Sioux Falls, Dakota. DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, hfio. cgular graduate of two Medieal Colleges, b i now: ervous Prostration, Deblity, Mental and hysical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Affec- tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, old Sores and Ulcers, aro treated with unparaileled Sucects, on latest seientiti priusiples. Na'ely, Privately. Diseases Arising from Indiscretion, Excess, dul hi me of tho [ sealed ey clop fice or by mail free, andinvited. Writs for questio A Positive Written Guarantee fn cloth and it bladl reovers, Zoc. Ty Dok X of reat Interestto.ale sy Donuthy of reat.icroat.to.all | Hesits, Boasty o prodisied Ly 1 advice. i e LI s S weak 1 could not rise after lying down without help, and could only walk with the aid of two canes, and then 1n & stooping position, Oh, we have been in a pretty bad condition’ here, all of us.” ‘“‘And yet you aro all the embodiment of health,” said the writer, as he looked at the three bright and vigorous men before him. “‘Oh, yes,” said Mr. Rickard, ‘‘we have not known what sickness was for more than a year.” *Tave you some secret way of overcoming malaria and its attendant horrors” “I think we have a most certain way,” re- qliml Colonel Densmore, ‘‘but it is no secret, ou see, about two years ago my wifo began to grow blind, and T ria ke DRt HaF koo dition. She finally became 5o she could not tell whether a person was white or black at a distance of ten feet. Ono of her lady friends advised her to try a certain troatment that bad done wonders for her, to make a long sto- ry short, sho did so and was complately curod; T'his induced me to try the samoe means for my own restoration and as soon as I found it was doing me good I recommended it to my asso- ciates and wo have all been cured right here in the stronghold of malaria and kept in per- fect health ever since by means of Warner's Safe Cure. Now I am not a believer in med- icine in general, but I do not hesitate to say that I am satishied I should have died of Brizht's disease of the kidneys before this had it not been for this wonderful remedy., In- deed, 1 use it as a household medicine and give it to my children whenever they have any ailments.” “Yes,” exclaimed Mr. Pendel, “'T use it in my family all the while and have found it the most efficient remedy we have ever employed. 1 know of vory many public men who' aro using it to-day and they all speak well of it.” “T weigh 160 pounds to-doy” said Mr. @, | Rickard, ‘‘and when my physiciaus told me over a yoar ago I could not hope to recover I - | weighed 122 pounds. Under such influence. ou cannot wonder that 1 consider this the eat medicine before the American pooplo. The above statements from these gentlo- mett nood no comments. They aro volnntary 224 gutapolen expressions from sources Whith are tke highest in the land. Wero there the slightest question regarding thoir authenticity they would not be made public, but as they furnish such valuable truths for all who are suffering, wo unhesitatingly publish them for the good of all. Poison Oak €cems to yicld evory time to treatment with Switl’s Spec Spartanburg. h 13, 1834, Your most valuable nedicine ociflc) hias done nuch goud that I feel like saying this for the benefit of those who suffer like 1 did. 1 was poisoncd by Poison Oak, and saw not well day for six years, until I used Swifts Specifio. 1o th years 1 used almost eyery kind of medicine, but no had the desircd effect. ~ Aftor using six bottles of Swit's Speciflc | am restored to perfect health—with not & sign of that awful poison left! Yours Truly, DAVID NESBITT. POISON OAK ~had for thirty eight ye:rs sufl spring and swnwer with Poison Onk, w ontracted I tricd overy for it, in- ut without any benefit. | s Specific (8. S. 8.) four GrOEIN G W IEST. PRINCIPAL LINE CHICAGO, PEORIA &ST.LOU BY WAY OF OMAHA AND LINCOLN TO DENVER, on viA RAYSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER cting in Unfon Depots ut K Omitha and Denver with through trad SAN FRANCISC And all points in the Great West GOING EAST. Connceting in Grand Union Depot at Chicugo with through trains for NEW YORK, BOSTON, And all Eastern Cities, At Peorla with through traing for Indianap. olis, Cineinnati, Columbus, and all points in tie South-Enst.” At St. Louis with' through truins for all points South. Day O i (i g Chairs, i 2 Sleepi rs and the famous C. B. & Q. Dining i daily toand from Chiengo and Kansas City, Les el O T Jhicago and Ded Atchison and g Through cars between ouncil Bluffs, via Peorin % GOING NORTH AND SOUTH. Solid Traing of Elegant Day Conclies and Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars ire run dally to vin Hannibal; Quiney, Codur Rupids and’ Albert o Minneapolis; Parlor Cars eclining Chairs and from St Louls and Peoria, one change of ears betw e lowa, Lincoln, Ne- in City ana Denv Indianapolis and ST, LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL It is known as the great THROUGH CAR I.I'\Ih vlvl A:nrrtcn. and is universally admit. 1o 1o b’ the post Eqnlpycd Rallroad in the World for all classes of Travel. Through Tickets via this line for sale at ui £ K. coupon ticket ofices in the United States ani ", J. POTTE PERCEVAL LOWELL, ¥y Manaper GenPast.A- 1 Cizaer ' U. P. BAKERY, 1514 Webster St.,, Omaha, Neb,, (Succossors to the old U. P Bakery,10th 8t.,) ALL KINDS OF BREAD, FANCY CAKES AND PIES Constantly ca hand. Orders will be vrompt!y attes ded to., WAGNER BHOS, #pr28 m Proprictors, nd it cured ma round and 0. Thice years ago, Fummers have passed, and T have had no roturn of t, Joskrn BEASLY Our Treatise on Blood an Atlanta, Ga, d 7th ays THE BRUNSMEEME:%IKYE’ COL- THE MONARCH be most extensive wavulacturers of Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD, 500 8. Tenth Street, . -+ - OMAHA, NEB Prices of Billird and Pool Tables and materiale, turnished on apylic dt BRUNSWICK & CO. BILLIARDS Billiard, Ball Pool, Caromw, AND ALL O’I'Hliii GAMING TABLES, TEN PIN BAl , CHECKS, ETC, 81. Louis, 411 Dela Kausas City, Mo., 1321 Douglas St.. Oma HENRY HORNBERGER, Agent. Write for Catalogues and Price Lista. H. PHILLIPS, MERGHANT TAILOR Has one of the largest and fnest assortment of Spriog and Summer Goods for Sultings and Trowse - ings ANl garments gaaranteed to fit aud trimmed with the Best Trimmioge. MY PRICES ARE LOWER thauny Morcnaut Talle ¥ i tue city. 1604 Farusm Bte ¢ Interesting Facts Concerning on some days it was as [ /. tho mantel, here in tho vestibule, he was so | ¢ THE VACANT CHAIR. Mecting of tbe Annnal Gonncil of Ne- braska Episcopalians. Some Preliminary and Routine Work Attended To. The Question of Who Suall be Bishop Comes Up for Decision. The seventeenth annual council of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Nebras- ka opened yeslerday morning at Trinity cathedral, at 10 o'clock. The opening services were conducted by Rev. Drs* Goodale and McNamara and the Rev. Jas, Paterson. Aftor the service, the Rov. James Pat- erson, secretary of the last council, called the council to order, and the Rev. Dr. Goodale, as the old presbyter, took the chair until a permanent organization could be effected, the romoval of the bishop of the diocose by death having left the chair vacant. Subsequently Rev. Jchn McNamara, D. D., was elected chairman. The Rev. Jas, Paterson was unanimously re-elected secretary, and Mr. Julian Motcalf treas- urer of the diocese. Tho secrotary ap- pointed the Rev. W. V. Whitters as assistant secretary. The secretary read the roll of clergy, when the following responded to their names: Revs, Alex. Allen, of Fremon Allen, of Contral City; Herman Burgoss, of Plattsmouth; Robert Doherty, of Omaha; Fred 8. DeMattos, deacon_of Schuyler; F. C. ldred, of Norfolk; (', rih, of Beat- 3 Thomas K, amuel Goodale, D. 1., of Colambus; A, 3rand Island; William A, Green, William (. Hawkins, of Lincoin; Matthew Henry, of Decatur; Frank K. Mill: spaugh, dean of Omaha; John McNamara, D, 1., of Nebraska City; James Paterson, of i W. V. Whitten, of Plum Creck; J ohn Williams, of Omaha, and Joseph T. Wrivht, of Lincoln, The secretary then read the list of par- islhes entitled to delegates, when the fol- lowing were found represeted: St. Stephons, Ashland; Hel Bellevue; Christ church, — Deatris churen, Brownville; Christ City, by Edwin Berryman; ment; Trinicy, Friendville; St. s, Falls t. John's, Harvacd; St. Mark's, 1 fortimer Oliver and Frank Brown; Good, Shepherd, Kearney, by T, W Tillison, H. Gibbons, A.R. Cherry; St John's, Nemaha, by John P. Crother and Willism Maxwel Mary's, Peru; St. Mary’s, Pal- ; St Poter's, Plum’ Creek, by M. O, Smith, A, J. McCann and W. T, H. Tuck S er's, Rul Red Clou i , Republican City; St. Stepheu's, ver Creck. STANDING COMMITTEES. The chair appointed the committees: Incorporation of churches ‘right, C. S. Montgomery, Hawking, A. following Rev. J. T. Major D. 1. Finance—Rev. G. W. 1. J. Walsh. e Williams, V. C. Eldred, H. G. Clark, W. W, Drummond, Legislation—Itev. . R, Milispaugh, Dr. Oliver, Dr. Goodall, Ttobt. Doherty, J. M. Woolworth, J. Metealf, Guy A, Brown. lucation—Rev. H. B. Burgess: A, J. abam, Alox, Allen, Philip Potter, k. man, of Chicago, presided. The board roported the past year the moat prospor- ous in the history of the society; receipts 57. 183 missionaries and socro. taries had beon employed, 135,358 bibles and testaments were given away, and H07 new achools organized. It is expected that 1200 to 1500 delegates will be pres ent. Kvery train is bring additions. A harmonious and enthusiastic session is looked for. — A Sensible M wld Use, Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. Tt is curing more cases of Coughs, Colds, Ast hma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all Thros l Lune troubles, than any other medicine, » The proprietor has authorlzed Schroedor & Bocht, to refund your money if, after taking three-fourths of a bottle, relief is not obtained, Price 50 cents and $1, r sale by Schoeder & Becht, THE CITY COUNCIL. The Regular Meoting of the Conucil Held Tugsday Evening. Appointment ot a Long List of Ap- praisers- Other Business of Minor Importance, A rogular moeting of tho city councl was hold Tuosday eve. Present: Presi- dont Murphy and all members except Councilman i"uchul' who was ill. PETITIONS AND_COMMUNTCATIONS, Plat of Sulphur Springs addition (lying east of Sherman avenue) was approved, From tho mayor, approving ordinances, which are the following: For transfer of §5,000 excess to general fund; trench filling; geade of Division stroot; grade of Montana street; to change grade of St. Mary’s avenue; also same on Ninth streot; also back land ordinance; also for extending California_strect; for changing grade of Harney and Sixteenth streots; for road from Madison street west; appropriation ordinance. Filed. Appointing appraisers on streeta as fol- lows: W. H. Coburn, Thomas Boyd, N, H. Kuhn, appraisers on change of grade on Ninth street. Falconer, J. E. Boyd, on change of grade of Sixteenth and Harney screets. Augus- tus Poatle, Wm. Coburn, W. J. Broatch, on extension of streets west of Madison streets. John Groves, Chas. Squires, W, .|'T. Baker, on extension of California street. Sam. Bingstone,Josiah Kent and Gustave Anderson,on South Tenth stract. Geo. H. Boggs, S. E. Locke, P. Henrick- son on change of St. Mary's avenue, All confirmed, Protest against further grading of Tenth street between Dodge and Daven port. Referred. Protest from hack drivers and owners against proposed hack stands, Referred, Request to take carly action_toward the building of a viaduct on Eleventh street. From W. A. Paxton and thirty others. Referred, From chairman of board of public works that final per cent is due Wm, Fitch & Co. on Seventeenthstreet sewer. Referred. From same: Appointment of Jorry Mahoney and Geo, L. Redman for pave- ment inspector. Confirmed. Right of way from property-owners for branch of Jones street sewer westward. Sharp, Robert Hewttt, In the afternoon session the chapter report was presented by Dean Mills- paugh. Mr. J M. Woolworth spoke of the memorial volume to the late Bishop Clarkson, Rev. Dr. Lecke, of Dr. of St. Louis, and all other clergy were admitted to scats. 1t was voted to go into secret session. Lost. The council then proceeded to nomina- tions for a bishop. Rev. Robert Doherty placed in nomi- nation Rev. Dr. Worthington, of St. Paul’s, Detroit, and Mr. Woolwarth read letters relating to the nominee. Rev. Mr. Graham put into nominatien Rev. E. S. Thomas, of St, Paul's church, St. Paul, and read letters relating to the nominee, as did also Dean Millspaugh. The council adjourned until 7:30 p. m. In the evening the nominations for a bishop were resumed. Rev. J. T. Walker placed in nomina- Bishop Walker of the missionary juris- diction of Northern Dakota. Remarks were made by a large number of clergy and laymen, in the course of which several developed the belief that in the event of the nomination of Bishop Walker, the house of bishops and stand- ing committees might hesitate to confirm him, on the ground that translations from missionary to settled diocesesare not usually regarded with favor, and that Bishop Walker has but recently been sent to his missionary jurisdiction. Mr. Julian Metcalf preeented the name of Rev, Nelson S, Ruleson, D. D., of St, Paul's Cleveland, Phillp Potter placed in mnomination Rev. Dr. Morrison, of Ogdensburg, N. Y. Dr, Goodale moved to take an inform- al ballot, Carried. The clerical vote was as follows: Dr. Worthington 7, Dr. Thomas b, Bishop Walker b, and Dr. Morrison 1, 1t was announced that Holy Commun- ion will be celebrated at 9 o’cleck this morning; that Rev. Dr, Locke, of Grace church, Chicago, would preach in the cathedral at 11 o'clock, in observance of Ascension day, and that the council are invited to lunch at the Child's house and hospital at 1 o'clock this afternoon, Adjourned until 9 o’clock this morning, - ——— New Hampshire for the “Old Ticker," Coxcorp, May 21 —The state demo- cratic convention met to-day. Chairman H. W. Parker denounced protection and said a tariff for revenue only would be be the issue of the campaign. The reso- lutions declare against all laws tending to centralization of power, wealth, or politi- cal influence; demand a reduction of the war tariff; commend the democratic ma- jority of the house in the recent efforts of tariff reform; insist that there will be no cessation of efforts untila revenue system re-established on an hon- est basis; calls for thorough reform of the tariff,inancial and administrative officers; arraigns the republican party as false to the interests of the people; assert a condemnation of the great crime of 1876, a wrong we propose to right and make impossible hereatter. Frank Jones, Henry O. Kent, Frank A. McKeon, and Alvy Salloway, were chos, en delegates at large. No instructions were given, but as the unanimous senti- ment of the convention favored the *‘old ticket,” they will support it atthe national convention. Adjourned, L —— The Baptists at Detroit, Derrorr, May 21.—The 22d anniver- ies of the various Baptist i socie ties began here to-day. al meetings of four of the societies, whose constituency is largely in the northern states ocour here this week. The first to hold its meeting was the American Bas- tist Publication society, Edward Good- visiting Petition from Woman's Christian Aid Association, for assistance toward estab- lishing o permanent home. Referred. Prom residents of upper Farnam street that tho city has failed to carry out its agreemont made two years ago to*fill" to the full width between Twentieth and Twenty-second streots. Referred. RESOLUTION By Anderson, to take from file and re- fer papers in regard to as sessment of C. A. Leary. Adopted. REPORTS. To refer to petition of C. Culenbach to refunding of license money, to city attor- ney, for his opinion as to how it can be adjusted. Mr. Ford explained that it was claimed Culenbach had kept saloon part of the time. Mr. Kaufmann said that no license had been refused or granted to any one, and he did not see how any money could be paid back. Re- port adopted. Recommending to pass ordinances to increase polico forco from twenty to thirty men and to provide for special city detective. Adopted. From special committee, that tacy are unable to agree on establishment of curb line on Twenty-third street from Califor- nia to Cuming street. Received. From delegation of First ward, that they have not agreed on change on Sixth street. Received. ORDINANCES, To open Nineteent®: stroet from E. V. Switli's sddition to Elizabeth Place; passed. To change grade of Davenport street, Ninth street and Tenth street where they intersect; referred. To appropriate lands, ete., for the con- struction of the south branch of the North Omaha sewer; passed. To establish grade of Sixth street from Pierce to Willow. Passed. Levying for cost of curbing and gut- tering on Eleventh and Twelvth streots Passed. Levying for Curbing and gut- tering on Cuming street from Sixteenth to Military bridge. Passed. Authorizing alley paving bonds aggre- gating $7,600. Passed. The increase the police force from twonty to thirty men and provide for a special detective. Mr. Hascall moved to sirike out that p_ll‘dl relating to a special detective, Car- ried. Mr. Furay moved to strike out that part to increase the force from twenty to thirty men, Lost. The ordinance was passed, Mossrs, Furay and Woodworth voting no. Mr. Hascall moved to instruct the city attorney to prepare an ordinance to abate ink factoriea” and other nuisances withinin three miles of the city. Carried. o — A. M. E. Church, A grand musical and literary entertain- ment will be given at the A. M, E. church by the Pink Tie Social Club, Thursday evening, May 22, and the club promise a social and musical feast for all, PROGRAMME, and Chorus. . .... . {arrison, Bruce, Cornish, and Kev, Mitehell and Mr, Thos. Buckner. 2, Plano solo " Miss Nickens 8, Eesay........ “Knowledge is Power” 1. . Sonj Mr, W, H. Vinagar. .. .Misses Harrison and Bruce ... Now Church Organ . Duet b. Song. .| ‘Shells of the Ocean” ‘Oultured Women" ah, veriinreeonssIdol of My Hoart” Miss Bell (irimmer, 9, Comic Song. .. .. Mases Don't Tetch Us" Little Tonry Duncan, 10, Tustrumental Duet. .. Minsen Alima Ringer and Frankie Duke. L D Miss Cor Threw Away His Crutches, uffered from rheumatisin so badly had to use crutches, but threw them away after ap- COMPLETE TREATMENT, $1. W. J. Hahan, Tom |} T have for years, uffalo, N. Y. R — The D, & I G, W, Satr Lake, May 21.—The defendants have filed a long answer in the case of the Denver & Rio Grande Western vs. the Denver & Rio Grande, assailing the legality of the lease under which the for- mer company operates the Utah lines, and giving the history of the alleged operations of Messrs. Palmer, Dodge, Bass and others, which brought about the present peculiar state of atlairs. B A Brldge Porwsyovrti, 0., May 21.—The sus pension bridge across Scioto river foll this morning while some cattle wero crossing. Mrs, Fulwiler, with four children were on the bridge at the time, three children wore drowned. Bridge cost £40,000. feal botter tha Gibbs, 399 Elm stroet, Troubloes, ‘alls, TSR On the Trall ot Horse Thieves, Mixxkarous, Mixx.,, May 21— The Journal's Miles City spocial says: Sherifl Johnson, of Custer county, is on tho trail of six horso thioves with a vand of stolen stock, near Terry, A fight is ox- poeted. — \Train Collision, Prersnonon, May 21,—Mixod train No. 6 on the Pan Handlo railrond collid- ed with freight 41 at Wheeling Junction this morning at five o'clock, forty m plying Phomas Felectric O to my limba,T ncw | JNEW MARKHAM HOTEL The Palace Hotel of Denver. Cor. Seventeeath and Lawrance 83 Rooms 76c to §2.00 day. Special Rates by iho Month, ‘JPHHH“{ THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST. ! t‘nmluclml on the American and European Plans. ST Board 87 per week. s P, §, COONDON, - - Day PROPRIETOR. HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF Wall Paper and Window Shats. EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED 11 FARNAM STREE . . OMAHA NKB Double and Single Acting Power ano Hand PUMPS, STEAM . PUMPS from this city, killing one man and injur- ing fivo othors. A single dose of 8anford's Radical Cure In- 3 atho most violo) THoad chargos from the N Noises in the head, N subduca Chills and ' Fever. | cleanses the nasn) pasiagon of foul miicus, restores ho senses of smell, taste and hoaring when' affected, trecs the head, throat and bronchial tubes of offon’ sive mattor, swectens and purifios the breath, stops the cough and arrests the progross of Catarrh to wards Consurzptias One bottle Rad 1 Curo, ono hox Catarrhal Sol vent and Sanford's Inhalcr, all in one package, of al drugglsts for 81 A8k for SANFORV'S RADICAL ‘CURR. PorTer DRva AND ClEMICAL Co., Boston o F Colling’ Voltalo Eleotrlo Plastor % Instantly affeots tho Nervous iEfifi)nhmllulhm\\uhru Pam. A ertect Klectrio Rattery com “bined with o 4 Bownt 1t _ora vitalizes Weak and Worn Ou SUFFERMMA NERVE Parta, strengthens Tired Mus ©s, provent diseaso, and docs more in fone. mo than anv othor plastor in the world. Sol erywhere e ——————— Notice to Cattlo Men 900 CATTLE FOR SALE. 1180 Head 200 s Viastor fo lates Pain of Steers Threo Years Old. Helfors, Two St sattlo aro all well ight and smooth. Theso eattle will be 10 tuit purchasers, and at reasonable brod Towa sold {n_lof prices. For further particulars, call on or nddress M. F, PATTON, Waverly, Bromsr Co., lowa, reaty m7-dme-8 DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., —Aloyo Oculist 'and Aurist. Until offices are repaired trom rosult of fire, offt with Dr. Parker, Room 6, Creighton Block 16th And_Doiguisee oota. Western Comnice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglaa 8t Omaha, Nob. MANUFACTULER OF Galvanizea Iron Cornices ron and Slate t, Fatent #4r Dormer Windows, Fintals, T Loollog, Specht's Patent. Motalli adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket s the general agent for the above line of goods. Fenci Crestings. Balustrades, Verandas, Iron 3 also ge Biind Railings, agent for THE MERCHANRTS Natiomal Baik OF ODMAEXA. Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000 Paid-up Capital, - - 100,000 Surplus Fund, - = - 70,000 BANKING OFFICE | OFFICFRS: , Prosident. | SAW'LE. Rooxs, V-P Cashlor, | Luruni Dians, A DIRECTORS: Frank Murphy, Samucl E. Rogors, Bon. B. Wood, Charlos 0. Housel, Alf. D. Jones, Luther Drake. Transact & General Banking Businoss, Al who FRAKK MURPRY, Ba, B, V00 ¥ Franciaco and hayo any Banking business te transact are lnvited b call, No matter how large or small tho transaction. 1t will recolve our caretul attontion, aud we promis always courteous treatment. particular attention to business for parties rostdlng outaldo the city. Exshange on all tho priu: cipal citios of tho United States at vory lowest rates. Accounta of Banks and Baukers recoived on favor: ablo terms. o lHeuce Certicate of Dopostt bearlog § per oen rest. Buys and sells Forolgn Kxchange, County, Cit [ Enitéan .Btat-esfl Depo;lié;y First National Bank, —UF OMAHA— Cor, 18th and Farnam 8ts. joverninent seoucisio The Oldest Banking Establishment n Omaha, BUCCKSSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS, Orgauised 1o 1868, Organized as & National Bank in CAPITAL - + + + + « + $200,00\ BURPLUS AND PROFITS . $150,00¢ OFFIONAS DIRMOTORS. Hxxuax Kounvs, Prosident. Joux A. Cumiairox, Vice President. A Gusrus IouxTes, 24 Vice Presldeal. A, J. Porrisron, ¥. H. Da W H. Muequins, Assistant Cas! Transacts & geners] banking business. lesues biu: oertilicatos boariog loterest. Draws drafls on ber fucipal cities in Ahe United Buates utlin, Edinburgh sad e princlp & § of Burope. Cashier Fi Aiso London. 1blos of tle coutlpoul N. W. Cor, Farnam ana 12th Sts o neino Trimmings, Mining Machinory, Bolting, Hoss, Tires nc Tron Fitting Stoam Packing st wholosalo and rejail, ' HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURGH AND SCHOOL BELLS, ; il Corner 10th Farnam £t., Omaha Neb, THE LEADING GARRIAGE FAGTORY 1409 an (411 Dodag St. { “emaam™ 1 OMAHA. NE® 7 Va G, I DOTSTOEISE | @ MANUFACTURER 07 OF BTRIOTLY FIRST-OLASS " Comriagss, Bnaais Bl Wap AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 11510 and 1820 Harndy Streob and 403 8 18th Bireal, | omaha- Neb st rated Oatalogue furuished fron uron applioatton LIAAANITID 3 I (N B THE BEST THREAD ror SEWING MACHINES WILLIIVIRIVIIU Willimantic Spool Cotton is eutlrel{ the product of Home Industry, and is pronounced by -*xfnrtu to be the best sewing machine thread in the world. FULL ASSOKTMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND, an for sals by HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL, m&e Omaha, Neb. GRBAT IMPROVEMBENT IN ROOFING AND COVERING WALLS. PR RIR R VAN PAPPELENDAM PATENT TILES. Made of Sheet Motal with Pressed Ornaments. 1.0 Leaking, No Cracking or low ing off. Fire Proof, Cheap and Durable. ~The Most Ornamental Roof Made. Practically Tested for Nearlv Ten Years, With the Most Gratifyiog Results, SULLIVAN BROTIERS, Agents. Fig. 2—View representing a numbe of 'liles as arranged upon a roof, Fig. 3—Detail soctional view of the same, Fig. 4—One of the Roof Tiles, Fig, 6—Wall Tile, the white part of which is covered by the one above it, and requires no description, SULLIVAN BROTHERS MANUFATURERS OF TIN ROOFING | SMOKE STACKS, Bregchings and General Iron Work, TIN, IRON & SLATE ROOFING, Guttering and General Jobhing TERMS REASONABLEF, Satisfaction Guaranteed. 109-111 SOUTH SIXTEENTH ST., OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. [ENDORSED BY FRANZ LISZT.) EMERSON P Instruments and un progroms. EXHIES S0 O© 0 00, —GrxTiEMEY—Your Instrumonts, @rand, Square and U * valled for boauty of tone and faish. W me b cougrebn’ A. HOSPT ) R - [ HALLET DAVIS AND CO'S PIANOS,S. EMIEIRSOI le € o finest RECOMMENDS 177 € " ens