Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1884, Page 7

| / | - P~ OMAH A DAIL BELEGEERE Y BEE--THUR e TWTIINMANTIRION AL JAY. AT AN A0 w00 MAY 22, 1884 THIS BELTor Rogenra-e tor 18 made expressly for the cure of derangements NOFALive OrgAnS. t COUNCIL BLUFES. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, ~ OMAWA'S COPS. They Caw't Toll The Difference Be- tween Conncil Blufs" Aldermen an COI]HflEIIfiE Men, They Gobb]o Up Onn of the City Fathers and Lock Him Up, ROLLER RINK ICE CREAM PARLOR. T through th st ros * UN Do not confeund this with TN ONLI wieciic Bt vt Ao purpose t o ROLL Mddress Cheever 8¢. Chicago il Nebraska R SKATING ON SATURDAYS ONLY. RINK FOR RENT AT 815,00 rER N1GuT, #TLARCEST FLOOR IN TOWN, H. H. MARTP NS, Prop'’r. BI'!D I'KIMLv PARIS, 1873 BAKER'S Breakfasl Gocoa. Warranted absolutely purs Cocoa, from which the excess o removed. Tthas thres A of Cocon mixed Cornico l]rnflmeulal Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windovwrs, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIO SKYLIGHT, Ilron Fencing! Crostings, Balustrados, Vorandas, Officeand Bapk Railings, Window > A Bad Mistake Council Bluffs’ comely alderman had an Omaha a day or two ago which riled up his blood and set it boiling with right- cous indignation. It was Alderman McMahon, He skipped over to Omaha on the dummy train, having promised to meet a friend thero and take a buggy ride about thecity. Not finding his friend at the place designated, he stood waiting and watching a fow minutes, when along comes a burly cor, who tap- ped him on tho shoulder w th a ““I want youngest and moat adventure in with Starea and s there cal. It 1s delicious, nourishing, strengthening, casily digested, and admirably adapted for fuvalids ar well as for persons in heaith. Sold by Grocers everywheres THEET Lo v BAKER b [‘0.. Durchcsmr. s SHORT:: et DR.HORNE'S zmrmc BELT a mxu ) el pub- Quick Time 350 Ve bost ot accommoda. | ~ D R. tions—all of which aro furn. S5 Y A FRRh ST b At E*“ FLECTRIC BELT G i “yeqi 1 o pany AR, 0. ANDEth STRE] nE] y you—you're the follow 'who turn- GHICAGO,MILWAUKEE st S R e |od fthat trick tho other day,” and without timo $1.000 Would Not Buv It. Dr. Horvk—I was aflilotod with rheumatism And St. Paul. 16 owns and operates over 4,500 miles of for any explanation or identification the I 1 | fellow insisted on his going along. The Northern Nlinois, Wisconsin, Minncsota, Towa | Girsd by ustng o belt, T,‘;,,.“u.,,,,,w ) Bt | policeman called to his assistance a de- Dakota; and a8 4 main lincs, branches and connoc. y o Sobte i i tions reach all jreat business contres of the "",',',’). #ore; 14 ‘;'Bfl\‘&m e tective and then the city marshal took hold, and with this showing of the pow- Northwest and Far West, it naturally answors the description of Short Liy G paakes) B & or of the great city of Omana, the young ‘ém:to uflv\luhu- Aberdeen and alderman had to march along. He asked Chicago, them to stop at Ben Newman'’s atore, or Ramge’s, or any of the well known busi- ness houses where he was acquainted, but they simply told him to march along, and when he went into his pocket to get his business cards to present them, one officer on each side grabbed his arms ing to shoot or draw a *‘rozz e dently thought they had captured a des- perate prize, and took no chancos. They would not stop to let him appeal to friends for identification but hurried him along to the calaboose, stripped him of his watch and chain, and other valuables and locked him up. 1t was nearly two hours before some of his business ac- quaintance in Omaha being informed of the matter, arrived at the jail and made his identification complete and secured his ase. Me is now in doubts whether he had better sue his, face for libel, or thump the stupidity out of the Omaha ofl He is 80 hot that he sisses when touched aboutit. It might do to arrestall alder- , Omaha, AM LYONS. oom & Fren. MAIN OFFICE—Opposite: postof £ block, £arFor male atC. F. Goodman's Drug Store’ 1110 rnam St , Omahs. Orders filled C. 0 D, . H. HANCHETT, M. D,, HOMEOPATHIST ! TELEPHONE Office Rooms 1 and Capitol Ave, Residence, ilwaukee, Owatonna and Fairibault, it Janesville and Mineral Point. cin, Rockford and Dubuque. inton, Rock Island and Cedar Raplds, uncil Bluffs and Omal NO. 101, 's Block, 15th St. and one of St. Mary's Ave. to HUGH McMANTS & CO., ‘Yankton amberlaln, . Paul and Minneapoli. ‘aul and Minneapolis. Davenport, Calms " They Pullman Sleepers and the Finest Dining Cara In world are run on the mainlines of tho cchA 418 North 16th Street. MleAUKEE & ST. PAUL ||-WA‘% aud overy attention is paid o e eaatis ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE, ALLITS BRAY Graham Paper Go., H K 217 and 219 North Main St., St. Louls. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN wws ) PAPERS, (Wi ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND PRINTER’S STOCK #arCash onid for Ragaof al * xfin' UEER DIECTOR D [MB‘A'L-M[H 111 North 16th Street Omaba McOARTHY & BURKE, UNDERTAKERSI 218 14TH STREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS. ‘| MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of early im; causi ne; n your good #ebility, Dmmlluu dely 2 oiried i ur interest and not trust to. merch;,nt “’?l“ has | - vain every known romed: y‘lfinn( 7 dl‘nnflph o will alto | mesns of eelfcur, which ho will Bond i i o o prompt ~*tention to selling anything entrusted tollgw tu o sud if0manslis At} treatifothar oftictal dres Y AE0 A Lol \,L Evimite "REEVES & Chatham St.. Now Yors | visitors as they treated poor Mac, all ted. communication will be cut off. If Omaha um-‘“flcv ofticers were really as keen after real con- H E NNINGS fidence men as they appear to be to run in innocent fellows, there might be some {MPROVED SOFT excuse, but as 1t is, with real confidence men running at large, Mac has a right to g ELASTIC SECTION GREPED By i i Girec bt hods i ab- e CRUSHED! BY THE CARS, refuse any apology and satisfy himself hrmul Ly only with gore. atine RARSTON REMPAY 0D 4R W 141N Maw Vask ? [ rarranted to moar longe HAMBURG-AMERICAN Pacltet Oompuny. DIRECT LINE FOR GE men as confidence men, who had badly fooled the public which had elected them, but to single him out as an exception, and treat him thus rudely, as a little more than even his good nature can stand up under. If the city council keeps that marshal in power, they may well look out for themselves, for revenge is sweet, and if any of them stray over to this side, they may be expected to be run in and kept in. McMahon may now be expected to sot set down heavily on thescheme of having another bridge across to Omaha. Cross- ing one has got him into troubls enough "IMPORTANT —T0— Buyers ofall Classes. CANNON BRO’b & CO., Have ostablished thomsclves in Omaha to transact & general brokerage and business. We will buy all than yourselvi omething be is anxious to be rid of, ThefMangledfBody of Charles Linder Found in the Northwestern Yards, About 2 o'clock yesterday morning, S. A. Anderson, the night yard-master of the Chicago & Northwestern, discover- ed the body of a man lying near tho track and summoning Coroner Connell the body proved to bo that of Charles Linder, a Swede, who had been in this country about a year. Ho had been at work for the paving contractors, and on getting paid off, proceeded to got on a spree, 1t seemed ‘probable that while in a drunken condition he fell down on_the track and as run over by a freight train, The jury returned a verdict of wccidental death, and exonerating the railway com- pany from blame. oty TR Ladies especially invited to attend Prof. Henion's freo illustrated lecture in Dohaney's opera house this (Thursday) “|ovening. Much of special interest to them will be learned. Seats froo and re- The steamships of this well-known linc are buiit of iron, in water-tight compartments, and are_furnish- v requisite to make th They carry the U JOHN H. F. LEHMANN & €O~ 'CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER, Motalic Cases, Uumus 4Caskels Shironds, 1009 Farnar N(., - ()MA"A NEB Telegraphic orders promptly sttended to, Coroner office, - Telo. hone No. 821 HEREFORD WD JERSEY CHTILE | PREXEL, & MAUL, ATD DUROC OR JNRSEY RED BWINE Cnrrosnondanca solf 1ropean k days and saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Che ) and BAMBUY . 995, #7080 850, Bteorago, Pundt, sork Huen, T X contsin Omahi, or Council Bluffs. 'C. Agts., 81 Broadwa 8. H. ATWOOD Plattsmouth, - - - = Neb. BRBADR OF THOROUGIHRRED AND HIOH GRADE uf This Outis 7o A GOLDEN Ifll 0f G0ODS PIBI'FV M 'l ”"3'1'.‘ Huaph solcied ang promuptly atisetod ECRET MALA]]IES JAMES Y. GRAIG, thm will byl entific researches, even in the AND FLORIST, At the meeting of the city council last most desperate cases withoub | o o ocincations and ostimates of cost of Iaying night a petition for the opening of First any trouble to the functions. | out new or remodeling old lawns, immm: sodding, [ o (SUCCESSORS TO JOHN G. JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS ! » the old stand 1417 karnam street. Orders by telo te,. will be furnished on application. Grow i | avenue was presented and roferred. ure equally the sad con- |5l all kinds of Flowers, Shrub ey consequences of the sins of and Stiado Troes. Just the thing fo A petition was presented asking for some slight changes of the lines in grade : Lawn Decoration. Green Houso and Nursery youth, nervousness and im-—{ stret, near Fort Omaha. Cus Flowers aod Flower- ® 4 potence ing Plants in pots for sale at all seasons, and any | of Oakland avenue. The petition was L Floral Designs or Bouquets made up on the shortest 3 notice, Orders by mail promptly attended to. granted and an ordinance wss passed ordering the change, UARANTEED. dress P. 0. Box 635 Omahs, Neb. The committee on streets and_alleys Prayer to send the Exaat do ription of the Sicknest. SEGER & TONER, |... uxructed t preparo sn ondinance DE. LLA, MANUFACTURERS/AND DEALERS IN narrowing the sidewalks on Pearl street, Member of Several Scientific Societies. s ‘AHDLES between Sixth and Seventh avenues from 6, Place de la Nation 6,--PARIS, mio weddart twelve to ten feot. The question of paving the street car . track was brought up and tho request of WuIPS, ETC. Wo make avery fine light fharness, fand have al- ways on hand & full lino of Horse Clothing, Curry the Union Pacific company for the city to let it have eight years in which to pay for Combs, Brashes, ete.* No, 116 N, 16th 8t - - Omaka Neb it was presented T. 0. CARLISLE, After some discusson the matter was BREEDER OF High Class Ponlty, this evening, MO. VALLEY, - - - IOWA, Adjourned until to-night, “eud for Circulars " T. Overton wants all the boys in town W'I R ESCR E E N S Furuished on Short Notice. to gather soft maple seeds, and is paying three cents & pound. Inquire at city CEORCE WADDELL, 8. W. Cor. 12th sod Dovas sr., - - OMAHA, NEB scales, opposite Mergen's store, ——— CARPENTER AND BUILDER. RO AND OFFICE WORK A BPECIALTY gpnErs VETEBRDN/YIES FOR THE CURE OF ALL DISEASES OF HUGU.HOGQ Loy wsed b cry Riable and lufacturers, podromer mn& g ‘stock Velerinary Mo 1 on Feceipt of pric xu.) Fulton Bir NERVUUS DEBILITY " Vital Weakuess and Pros tration xn in over work of Entertainment of the Beason Prof. Henion's free lecture this eve- ning at Dohaney's new opers house in Council Bluffs will be the best enter- tainment given this sesson, The press throughout the state speak in the highest ‘The Best lndlm rq-llnn and promptiyl Tee in use 3 la thie mort e vial m'-{.u terms of this lecture, The subject “Mysteries in out of the Human Body.” The citizens of Council Bluflss rarely have an opportunityof a lecture of this kind for the reason that thoy are seldom given in o ties of this sizo and it has never bofore boon given free. Tho lecture will be illustrated with a largo Ladies aro es seats aro number of oil painti pecially invited and reserved for them, Remember this evening. Ad mission is free. Lecture begins at & o'clock, | — Real Bstate Traunsters. Tho following transfers were filed May 21, 1884, and reported by P.J, McMa hon, Council Bluffs Joseph Boiler, executor, to gler, aw qr., 14, . 83,000, Fisk to Emanuel Reichart, lot . Span- D. H. 6, block 16, Neola. £150. Henry T. Thomas to R 1. Wood- manoy, part lots 12 and .3, block 9 ; Macedonia, §50. Total sales, $3,200 — TIOWA NEWS, Fred Helm, son of a farmer in Porry Valley, near Sioux City, was dragged to death by a pony while herding cattlo, W rk has been commenced on the new , Burlington and Quincy shops at Cresten, which will cost when completed £100,000. The Baptist church at Humboldt is being rapidly pushed to completion, and tho prospects are that it will be ready for dedication froe from debt. Rev. J. D, Burrell, pastor of the Sec- ond Presbyterian church in Dubuque, has been chosen as delegate to tho Pan Presbyterian conneil which meets in Bol- fast on the 24th of June. The St. Paul & Omaha and the Mil- waukee are having a war in_Sioux City similar to that of the B. & M. and the U. P\ in Omaha., The Milwaukee ap- pears to be cock of the walk. Tho Telegraph says that the school girls in Dubuque have fallen into the habit of playing truant to attend the ses- sions of the skating rinks. One mother in first-class society circles discoverod last week that her guileless danghter had been attending the skating risk regular- ly for two weeks instead of going to school. There was grief in that house- hold. Mrs. Alex. Johnstone, of Keokuk, had Jjust fimshed nursing her child last Mon- day evening, and handed the infant to its nurse, when she threw up her hands exclaiming, “Mrs, Tagget! Mrs, T. got!” and fell as if in a faint, A ph cian, immediately summoned, found that she had died of a spasm of the heart, Sho leaves & husband shd two suall children, Bob Swain, when he left Ottumwa for a visit to Indiana, wag not rezarded as a rich man. His prospects have greatly brightened within the past few weeke. Bob was a captaln in the Thirtieth Indi- ana regiment during the war. He ap- plied for a pansion, and it was reported to him from Washfngton that his claim had been favorably considered, and that a check for $5,280 would be at his dispo- sal when the final proofs were filed. Heury Hoefer, a young hot-head of Burlington, called on” J. W. Murphy, editor of the Burlington Saturday Lven- ing Post, with a grievance. The editor directed the young man to the foot of the stairs, to which point young Hoefer wont to avoid the editor’s waiting boot, From that position he drew a revolver, and, holding it in both hands fired at Murphy, who stood at the top of the stairs, The ball fortunately missed its mark, and was imbedded 1n the woodwork close to where Murphy stood. Hoefer was arrested. A fearful hail-storm, the fiercest since 1858, visited Madison on the 13th doing untold damage to trees, vines, shrubbery and all vegetable growth, Hail covered the streeta like snow to the depth of sov- eral inches. The foliage of all fruit and shade trees is cut to picces, The rosi- dence streets of the city, which are all lined with nice maples, elms and other shade trees, were covered this morning with a carpet of leaves. The destruction of glass is simply enormous, many of the windows in churches and echool houses being wrecked. T, CI7T) ““What causes the rush at Schroter & Bocht’s Drug Store?” The free distribution of sample bottles of Dr. Bosanko'’s Cough and Lung Syrup, the most popular remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption and Bronchitis now on the market. Regular size 50 cents and - —— Making A Queen. rs. 8. B. Herrick, m *'Qteer Game,” bo ) in 8t, Nicholas for June, Beos do not usually want more than one queon. In fact, they will not have more than one unless the swarm has grown #o large as to crowd the hive and they are going to found a colony, or “swarm” ag it is called, in which case each family will need a sovereign. As soon as 1t is clear to the wiseacres that it will be necessary to send off a swarm, the bees go to work to make a queen. A worker maggot, or if there happens to be none in the hive, a worker egg, is selec- ted near the edgo of the comb, Two cells next door to the one in which this maggot is aro cleared out, and the dividing walls are cut down, 8o that threo ordinary cells are turned into one. The food which the worker worm has been feeding on is re- moved, and the liftle creature is supplied with & new kind of food,—a royal jelly, Change of food, a lmgnr room, and a dif- ferent poli!.iou,—flhe queen’s cell hangs down instead of being horizontal,—these three changes of treatment turn the bee that is developing from a worker into a queen, She is diflerent in her outer shape, different In almost all her or, b and different in every single instinct. There is nothing else in all nature that seems to me more wonderful than this, For fear that onequeen may not come out all right the provident little creatures usuallp start two or three queen-cells at once. 14 is curious to watch the first queen as she comes out, She moves up and down the comes, leoking for other queen cells, and if she finds one, she falls upon it in the greatest excitement and stings her rival to death. Sometimes, by accident, two new queens come out at the same time; then it is wonderful to see the bees. They clear a space and bring the two rival queens together snd stand dack to watch the fight. And it is & royal fight indeed, a fight to the death, for they never give up till one or other is fa- tally stung. The victor is then accepted a8 sovereign, L —— A Great Surprise. Is in store for all who use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, the great guaranteed remed; Would you f lieve that it is sold on its merits and that each druggist is authorized to refund your money by the Proprietor of this wonderful remedy if it fails to eure you. Bchroter & Bocht have secured the agency for it. Price 50c and £1,00. TO MAKY CIVE € GOT A CITY Taik With a Man Who is Able to Oone struct a Whole Town in a Day, Boston Glohe. “Ive got a city to make to.day,” ro-| marked a well-known scenic artist to a | Globe reporter yesterday, as the latter strolled up to him on the stage of & load- ing local theatre. Tho painter was seated on the *‘bridge” wielding in his hand a brush greatly resemblly ongth o handle the kind with which the colored \ artist applios that valuable preparation of | limo called whitewash, to coilings, walls, fonces and barns in the gentlo spring timo. In front of him and sbout four or five foot distant, wasz a huge iron frame, madeso as to move up and down, in which was securely fastened a large sheet of linen cloth. A church reared its high steeplo in the right corner of the canvas, and around this imposing editice clustered anumber of smaller buildings, “You don't mean to say that you are capable of painting a scene containing an entire city in one day/ “Oh, yes,” laughed the cheery Boho- mian, “‘that's not so much to do now-a days, You soe, & good acenic artist don't bother himself much with details, The bolder and more rapid tho execution the bettor the scene shows up when com- pleted. This architectural work that 1 am engaged upon now, however, is really more diflicult and requires that the trus artist in a man should show up to a great- er oxtent than almost any other kind of modern sceno painting, po painting can bo rushed through much more rapidly than can houses, churches, temples and the like.” ““How do you got your mensurements before commencing to paint, so that you may know exactly what you are doing!”’ **Oh, we measure and mark just in the samo way as 1 have no doubt you have soen carventers and grainers do. Weo get our moasuremeonts all correct and then snap a taut chalk-cord on tho canvass, This leaves the lines in white over the surface of the oloth, and we are guided by them in subsequent operations. By the way, n wrong impression exists in tho minds of the public regarding the scenery iu theatres, A great many peo- ple beliove that great quantities of oil aro used in the preparation of the colors which are placed on the canvass, This is & mistake, a3 our colors are mixed with water and glue for size. Tho prices of these colors vary to sn almost unacount- able degree; they range all the way from a fow cents to several dollars per pound. The highest-priced ones are tho ori lakes. And after we have purchased them most all the colors have to bo ground.” ““What was the quickest pieco of work you ever did{" asked the reporter. 1 believe it was the painting of a drop or back scene—a moonlight rock and sea view which covered about 1,400 superfi- cial feet of canvass. This would make the scene about I 5 feer, and I tinished it in half a day.” ““In what kind of scenery has tho great- est improvement been mado of late years!” “Representations of water scenes have ! been given the most attention, I Believe. A fine sea effect may bo made by sheets of transparent gauzo, painted a light blue being set up in tw Water in motion is represented by the cloth painted to resemble waves and then the cloth is vig- orously shaken by men in the wings. The great raft scene in The World was made by tho raft being set on an axis and allowed to move at will in every direction, To the raft the sea cloth was attached and this gave the fine effect to the surrounding angry waters. One of the latest devices of the stage is the ‘splash,’ which consists of quantities of saltand spangles thrown through thestage floor into the air when a body is supposed to have struck tne water. You will re- member that this scheme worked suc- cessfully in the ‘Stranglers of Paris’ the last time that drama was produced in this city. Traveling combinatlons have upset all the plans and methods of sceno painting during the last five years, Now great houses, bridges and other scenes aro made 80 a8 to fold up flat, so that they may be casily packed in freight cars and transported over the counury.” From an experiencod freight carpenter the reporter learned that all rooms are now set ‘‘boxed” and with solid sides. There aro nearly always natural lookin doors nowadays, the characters not mak- ing their exits as in former times into the wings, thus giving the impression that they walked out through the walls. Very fow apartments on the modern stage are ot in the square, old fashioned way. They generally, in theeo times, have many angles and are mado to represent the modern drawing room, with all the bric-a-brac accessories usually found in the homes of the rich, — None There Now, Wall Stroet Daily Nows, He was & Cincinnatti reporter, down South to feel the political pulse of the people. When he reached Biamingham, Ala., he asked a policeman gor the where abouts of a free trader who would be apt to ““pan out” on an interview. The offi- cer walked him about halfa mile ane turn- ed him over to a second’ and tha second passed him to a third, Thd third was walking him to the city limits, when the reporter inquired; “‘Does he live far from here!” “TLive! Why, the man is dead.” “Dead ("’ “Cortainly, 1 thonght you wanted to seo the tree on which he hung himself. He got 8o lonesome here that he even spoiled a good harnces to got rope to chuku hunaolf with,"” Raflway Time Ta,ble. COUNCIL BLUFFS, The following are the times of the arrival and de- narture of traing by oeotral standard time, st the [ocal depote. Teainu leave transfor dopot ten min u'cn onrlier and arrivo ton miuutes later. CHICAGO, BUKLINGION AND QUINCY, LEAVE. ARRIVE. 586 p m Chioago Expross 900 & 940 & m Fash Mail, 70 pw KANBAB CITY, BT. JON AND COUNCIL BLUFYS. 10:06 8 @ 8:06 p m 7:06 pm 650 p 1 and Expross, Pacific Expross, CHIOAGO, MILWAUKKE AXD BT, FAUL. a1 ‘and Expross, 710 p m Expros, 9:40 0 m Exprose, 605 p GIICAGO, ROCK IBLAND AND FACLFIC. ‘Atlaitio Exprows, 9408 Duy 660 pm *Des Mobos Aotomitiodation, 440 p B *At local depot only. *WARABH, BT, LOUIS AND PACLFIO, 9:66 8 m Mal 445 pm G pw Cannon Bal, 11316 8 1 *At Transfor ool OUICAGO 8 NOKTUWRATRRN, 630 m Exprews, 6:60 p 946 e m Facifio Expross, i o m BIOUX OITY AND PACIFIC. w 8t Paul Expross, w Accommodation, o, §:00 p m xpross, 11:00 8 i I xprey 7:40 & m Thoal Evpaes 12:10 8 Lincoln Exprows, *At Traustor only. DUMMY TRAINK 10 OMAUA. Loave—7:20-4:0-0:30-10:30-11:40 . m. 1:80-2: £:80-4:80-6:80-0:35-11:06 p. t _ Sunday—9:30-11:40, & m. 480-4:30-6:36-11:06 p. w. Anitve 10 min: utes before leavin te. Ordinary land- | | THE CHEAPEST PLACE 1IN OMAHA TO BUY Fel= et ToU=fef is AT DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS.TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist ! AND DEALER IN Paints Oils Varnishes and Window Glas OMAHA NEBRASKA. EAD CLARE LUMBER YARD. 1024 North Eighteenth, Street, Omaha, "on Street Car Line. Ei. VW7. DIXON .- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Lumber Lime, Lath, Doors, Windows, Etc. Grades and prices as 2ood and low as any in the city. Please try me. OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U, S. DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD, President. WM. WALLACE Cashier. Capital-and Surplus, $450.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS! Fire and Burslar Proof Safes for Rent at f m $5 to $50 per annum. Grerman D. WWvyvatt 'i' LUMBER MERCHAN R e e ey g B A S s e L gl foa A C I (= = er 1 S = 8 S o L & gmqmg"’n- S CUMINGS AND 20TH 8T , OMAHA, NEB. TIVOIL.X. Finest Family Garden IN THE CITY. Music Every Evening, and GRAND CONCERT 1 the weather i ploasant. - An clogant tunch wil be served every morning, and. the fest SENF & ER, Proprictors, ‘Cor. i and Farnabn Siveeia. MAX MEYER & GU. IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO OIGARS, TOBAGCOS, PIPESS SMOKERS' ARTIOLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 8izes from §60 to $120 per 1000. AND {HE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Grapes, Thistle, Lawrence Barrett, Caramels. New Stan- dard, Good Advice, New Brick. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, The Saturd Liquors and Glgars constantly on hand. G A lmdquest &Go. IMPORTING TAILORS, : 1206 Farnam Street. FINE TAILORING AT NODERATE PRICES Without exception we have this spring one of the finest lines of Spring Woolens EVER SHOWN 1N OMAHA,