Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1884, Page 5

()\L\”z\ I)AII Y Bl*‘]‘-- ATURDAY JUNE 7 1884, 5 JIM AND JACK, [Continued from first page.) GREAT URLINGTON pearance as he received the congratula. tions of those around him. Telograms came rushing in upon Blaine almost liter ally by armsful, Hundreds of dispatches followed from every state in the union, THE DEFEATED CANDIDATES, ARTHUR, President Ar- the decisive WasHINGTON, June 6, thur recelved nows from Chicago with great composure, Secre- taries Lincoln and Chandler, Genoral i) Gregham and Don Cameron were with C}OING- WEST. him when the foreshadowing bulleting arrived, and without waiting for a com- pleote fulfilment the president invited the FROM comany to luncheon, CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST, LOUILS, | EMEZg sexaton suk Y WAY OF who was stepping into his carriago foran LINCOLN T0 DENVER, evening drive, said: **You can say if on viA jou choose that 1 shall support the ticket \ PRINCIPAL LINE RMAN, CilAHA AND RANSAS n-y AND ATCHISON to DENVER [heartily. lam a republican, and shall Connceting in Union Depots u Kan support the nominees of the party, of Oinihi and Denver with throuh tra course,”’ SAN FRANCISCO SENATOR HAWLEY, And all points in the Great West while the ballots were being received, p= — sat in his committee room. When the SOING E2AST. ot of llinois and Indinnaassured the g Union Depot at Clicazo | yomination of Blaine ho said: *I am a NEW YORK, BOSTOY, |vhappyasany mancanbe. My state romained with me.” SENATOR EDMUNDS Eastorn ( said regarding the nomination of Blaine: “It ought to bo the most popular thine going. He certainly is a great deal I | stronger than anybody else in &1l of the | states that are doubtful. my part | ant Dy C £ Chairs (seat ML N am happy to say that I have never had Moincs, Chie . Joseph, Atchison and |80y bees in my bonunet.” Topekn th‘( change, Only through lw LOGAN. their own traing hetween Chie At ten o'clock this evening General Logan sat in his library conversing with friends upon the events of the day's ses- sion of the convention at Chicago. In an adjoining front room Mrs. Lugan was conversing with a party of eight or ten ladies and two or three gentlemen, A 1% | card was brought into the General by a colored waiter, followed in an instant by two or three perspiring gentlomen, who seized General Logan's hand and shook it heartily, offering him congratulations upon something which they were not given opportunity to fully explain. Thera was a momentary sound of more excited conversation in the front room as if something of an agreeable natura had become known to the compsnions of Mrs. Logan, and that lady entered the library bearing a torn envelope and it ind - Chicago, Kansas cars hotween , via Peorin HAND SOUT e run daily nnibal; Quincy, ‘edar Rapic poli 1 1o and from St. Louis; , Lincoln, Ne. Colorado, hrough Line beiween "LLis also tho on ST, LoUTS, lIIVNNEATOLIS and ST, PAUL, TEis known as the groat - LI great TIR( i CAR of America, and is universally admit o the Equippad Railroad in the Werld for al classes of Travel, ets vin this line for sale af i ih ticket oftices in the United Staves ROEVAL LOW Gen P enclosure in her hand: ‘‘Come, papa, here is something,” she said, as ;) LYON&HEALY, + ) |l 1 GILEReRs GO Gobh s Stato & Monro ., Chiea, sho grasped hand to lead him to ward the light. A shout of three or four hoarse voices was heard from the street, A lady olad in pure white passed Mrs. Logsn and seized both the general's hands, beginning au impressive and_cvi- dently a very welcome greoting. More gentlemen entered. shouts came from the streets; no proposed three cheers for somethi nd the result had drowned for a moment all voices in the room, ‘‘Very happy; thanks; very grati- fying, nominated by n~chummn, you say; great compliment, very much obliged, ycs, ves, O, remember you, cor- tainly.” ~ Akound of teams approaching Gl T T help to swell the noise. The general's face at the firat situation was a look of something resembling sur- prise, but it gave place to blushes and brond smiles as he was seized by the ladios and gentlemen and conducted to the front window in response to the de- mand from the street below. *‘Speech! Speech!’ shouted the crowd of a thousand white and colored men in about equal proportion, and again the general, now a prisoner in the hands of his captors, took up his march. A way was cleared with difficulty through the D EXCURSIONS leave i June, 1884, PASS, M T, with maps sail 10 cents, - Address K & SON, 9 v v Broadwa, N. tor is' aady expre the curo of derasgomonts of the gencrati YThere is no uf, the con- TY perment Lhnv\mhthc parts must tore them to healthy action Do not confound this with Electric Belts advertised to It is for the ONE spec- giving tull information, cetric Belt Co., 108 Washington cure sllillsf m ific purpose For address Cheever 8. Chicago 11l MPoRTA‘NT lmllvmy, down stairs and out to the front .,. . the manston, the genoral was cheered ~arv froquently by his his visitors, Spasms, Eclampsy and - .co was socured and General Logan ; B2 L b s () in & voice inaudible to more than half the Nervousness are crowd, said: *‘Friends, I thauk you for RA]JIGALLYGURED your kind greeting to-night. 1 am not prepared to make a speech, Again I BY MY METHOD. thank you. Good night.” T General and Mrs, Logan were then The Honorarmums are due S f only after success. conducted {to the parlor of the man- sion, and the doors being thrown open tho crowd pressed in, formed in line, and filed past, shaking tho extended hands of both tho general and his wife. In half an hour they wero gone, and General Logan had opportunity to read a paper which Mrs, Logan had brought him when the quiet of their homo wa first disturbed. 1t proved to he an naso ciated pross bullotin announcing his nomination by acclamation for vice-pre- § |sident. |/ ] \'O\ POPULL ENTHUSIASM EVERYWHERE, Curcaco, June 6.—Dispatches received to-night from points all over the country, regarding the Blaine and Logan nomina- tion, are apparently an endless repetition of the phrases, ‘‘Wildest enthusiasm,” ‘‘cannon booming,” “hanhr\.u blazing,” and “‘clubs formiu In New York (Aty thoro was momen- tary disappointment on the part of the partisans of other candidates, but there is every indication that the republicans will fall into solid line at once for Blaine, THF, IRISH JUBILANT, At Troy, N. Y., reports say the large Irish population is particularly jubilant. A large number of special trains are being run to Augusta from various citiesin Treatment by Correspondence PROF. DR, ALBERT Werit by (n S & &&%Efii“ FiTS Tieraly (0 8top Hhom of my 1nias e 16 coma yas o y0d " 183 Poar] St.. Maw B ~=THE MILD POWER CURES. UNIPHREYS’ OMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS [n uso 3 yoars,—Each number the special pre seription of an_eminent physician e Himple. Safe and Bure Med cines Tor the p-ople o PRICE, Congostion, Inflimations, Worm Fever, Worm Colic, . Infants a hundred or more cluster about the en- trance of the Fifth wick hotels, where they stand in various fashionplate poses and stare at the girls, These men do not drems elegantly or ex- pensively. scribed as fashionable men is due entirely to extremo ncatness of attire and a tain fully-barbered appoatance,couplod with a careful carriage and more or less con- ventional poses, one of the habitual prowlers on way for a business man. letic clerks who come striding up town at b o'clock differ very much from from the prowlers. through the crowds of languid men and women brightly, roar loudly at poor folks, and and dive frequently into doorways that are meagerly protected by groen baize doors, drive up town in their cabs as far as Four- teenth strect, where they alight and walk briskly to their homes in search of an appetizer. prosperous looking and robust. too, step jostlo against the prowlers as they stamp along. The business man and the clerks doff their hats quite often, and are usually acquainted with very many more people than the habitues of Broadway. indulge in the mythical art of shopping are the great attraction of Broadway. Few people stop to look in at shop-win- dows, and nothing claims the attention of the crowd after 4 o’clock. The women aro magnificently dressed and the men appreciate their school hours there are very many girls who take a run up and down Fifth aven- ue, but they seldom venture on Broad- way. before 5 o'clock, taken by the shop-girls, who are usually more picturesque and pleasing to look upon, middle-aged club man. nate bachelor who has an income which justenables him to keep up his club dues, own a horse and a bull-pup, and live in a fashionable bachelor’s apartment house, leaving a small percentage over for cards, wine-tinted face, with a small and a pair of sleepy eycs. and walks with the air of one who at least a mile and a half New England, REJOICING THE WRONG WAY, At Richmond, Va., the jubliation was wonderful, not 8o much that Blaine was the choice of the convention, but that Arthur was beaten and Mahone crushed. RRAPTAARA A M AR i MISCELLANEOU NO CHANGE TO CURTIS' Onicaco, June 6,—George William Curtis, being asked by an associated press representative how he viewed the nomination of Mr, Blaine, replied that the action of the convention did not in any wise change his known opinion as to the wisdom of placing Mr. Blaine in nomination, Beyond that he did not care to express himself at this tiv THE NOTIFICATION COMMITTEE. Late to-night General Henderson, chairman of the convention, completed the committee to notity Mr, Blaine and General Logan of the nomination in ac- cordance with instructions from the con- vention, The committee includes the chairman, Jno, B. Henderson, of Mis- souri, George R. Davis, of Illinois, N, M. Hubbard of Iowa, Church Howe of Nebraska, THE WISH FATHER TO THE THOUGHT, Losoox, June 7, ~The Daily News says: “The most conservative observers believe the nomination of Dlaine marks 228323222588 STRONG'S TAMPICO CORSET AFPORDS PERFECT SUPPORT . For Salo by t 5 the dissolution of the republican part ) 8. P. MORSE & C0., Omaha. [}| Uich will have & most critioal battle this \ year.” HABITUES 0F BROADWaY. Types of the Classes Scen on New York's (reat Trm' nghfare, Prowlers and Men in Pursuitof Exer- cise—Rotine of the Club Men, Mysterious Characters, There are thousands of men in New York to whom awalk on Broadway in the afternoon is as much a matter of habit as their three meals a day, says the Sun, In somo instances they look as though thoir daily walk was considerably more regnlar and satisfactory than their moals, Very many of them are what are known as prowlors. Thoy walk simply to be amus- ed by the crowd and the shop windows, and they are casily distinguished from the business men and those who walk for exerciso. Upper Broadway, botween the hours of 2and 6 in the atternoon is a promen- ade which has a distinctive throng of its own. Even a casual glance at the crowd is enough to convince the observer that the statement that there is no leisure class in America is erroneous. The leisure class, as far as can bo seen, asit parades up and down upper Broadway, consists of club men, invalids, millionaires, dudes, bunco steerers, younger sons, college boys, medical students, and numerous spocimens of, the genus known as “mashor.” Fashionably dressed gamblers add tothe crowd. These men all walk with a leisurely stride, look intently at every faco they pass, and move easily in and out among the women. The move at the samo rate of speed as the ladies who wander about from store to store shop- ping, and though they may have walked up sad down the long street of Broad- way for years and years —as many of them indeed have—they seldom meot an no- quaintance. They pass cach other with in- wdifferent stares. They walk from 14th street up to the Fifth Avenue hotel on the west side of the way, drift up Fifth Avenue as far as Thirty-fourth streot, then retrace their steps. This they do four or five times. Very often groups of Avenue and Bruns- The distinction of being de- cer- well-brusghed, clean-shaved, care- No one would mistake Broad- The trim, ath- They push their way who are on Broadway, chat Many bankers and merchants invariably They, woman's trains and These men are on the Undoubtedly the girls and women who gorgeousness, After The school girls usually disappear and their places are A familiar figre upon Broadway is tho Ho is the fortu- He has a red, well-fed, high-colored, and mustache He is dressed with the fastidiousness of a debutante of tho first ball, wears several large rings on his hands, has vory small leather boots, owns of the town, After havingrisen at 11 o’clock, breakfast- ed grumblingly at his club, und smoked his way through the morning papers, he surveys himself placidly in tho mirror, and sallies forth for a constitutional on Broadway. Ho walks up and down until it is time to drive, when he dis- appears again. As a rule, the New York club man of middle age is thu most uu- obtrusive and ornamental of prowlers. He shirks the labor of star) at the women, and looks at cverybody with a stupid and over-fod indifference, The younger club men who have nothing to do except amuse themselves are a bit morc obstreperous than the middle-aged g intently [ aro fresh recruits from the country who stroll up and down in _open-mouthed ad miration, and follow with inten, orent the noted figuras who are more or less famous in New York pass up and down Broadway at some time or oth In fact, it is eaid that all the famous people of the earth must in the course of time stroll by the Fifth Avenue hotel. This applios as truly to Lcrd Coleridge, the lord chancol lor of Kngland, as to Sorakichi, the champion wrestler of Japan. Of the hundreds of the well-known fa. of famous actors, popular politicians, woll known bankers, and notorious people of yarious sorts nothing need be said, Thoy have been written about 80 many time that they now take the parade up and down Broadway as much for an adver tisement as anything else. I'here aro men and women who have wandered up and down Broadway for years and yoars, whoso faces are familiar to thousands of people, whose lives have been variously commented upon, and who apparently aro absoluto strangc to overybody in New York. One of theso is a little old man whose dress is of a semi clerical characte nd who is always well clad. He wears black overgaite black gloves, and carries an ebony Iis figure is trim, though a little | about the shoulders, and his eyes are sharp ns a forrct's. Promptly overy afternoon at 3 o'clock he swings around the corner of Soventeenth stroet and walks rapidly up the west sido of 1 way. Ho taps his cane nervously and rapidly on the sidewalk and pushes his way rudely against the women as he worms in and out through the crowd. He squints his oyes and stares with a half fiorce, half poovish air at overy faco ho meets, and talks nervously behind his hand at overy other step. On sceing him for the first time one thinks that he is vory much out of sorts with himself and all the rest of the world. Teople naturally make way for him as ho pushes through, but he doesn't seem to have the least concorn for anyone’s comfort but hisown. When he brushes against a woman and she turns somewhat indig- nantly towards him, the ill natured scowl and peevish glance of his bright little eyes cause her to move aside. o pat- tora up Broadway at tho top of his spoed, thumping with his stick and ccughing rapidly, until he gots to Twenty-ninth stroet when he whirls around the corner and hurries down toward Dr. Houghton's church. Here he wanders along by the fence, hitting viciously at the grass and shrubbery between tho slats, and staring with the same excited air at tho *‘Little Church Around the Corner.” Ho stands here but a fow minutes, then ho hurries down Broadway again. The people who were jostled by him make way for him on his return. He seems to take a perverse dolight in walking on tho wrong side of tho sidowalk, 80 as to be _contrary to the crowd. When he reaches Fourtcenth street ho whirls around with a_rapidity which makes peoplo stare, and hurrics back again until he gets to Twenty- ninth street. Then he onco more takes up his monotonous race down- town. His appearance has not altered in any appreciable degree for fifteen yoar andhe acts now presisely as he did fifteon years ago. Allthe habitual walkerson Broad way make way for him good-naturedly. Hoeis looked upon more or less as a crank. No one seems to know where he lives or what his business is. Two mon who had nothing else to do saw him dodge down Fourteenth street one afternoon, after his rush up and down Broadway. He stumped _steadily weatward until ho got to Ninth avenue, then he turned and looked up the street. Suddenly he saw that the two men were following him, and he started eastward up Eighteenth streot. When he arrived at Fifth avenue he turned abruptly to the right, looked at his followeas, and turned into his old route through Seventeenth street to Broadway. There ho was lost in the crowd, and was not seen again that afternoon. A woman who for a leng time puzzled and intorested people on Broadway, and who disappeared suddenly, is still a mystery often reforred to. She was short, quite stout, and very dark. She might have been the wife of a Malay pirate, a New Orleans octoroon, an Indian snake- charmer, the window of a Mexican greaser, or a Thompson strect voudoo queen. She wore o little cap over very darkand glossy hair, and dressed ina plain blackor brown satin dress. Showore low slippers laced with black ribbons over her instep, and her little black hands were covered with peculiar rings. Every aftornoon for weoks she wandercd up and down, Breadway for an_hour or two, looking uu‘iuusly at tho shop win- r looked at the passors- by, and i quite, dignified, and re- served, After a month or two sho was incd in her walks in the afternoon by a wull English woman, who had a pale but regularly-formed face and dressed with perfect tasto. She looked in overy nonso like an English lady, and was very reserved and austere, Sheand the little black woman strolled every day up and down the thoroughfare, looking mmterest- edly into the windows and paying no at- mnmu whatover at the paswers-by. failed to their attention, and jtheir voices wero 80 low that even the tongue they spoke could not be distinguished. They wero together for threo years, neither altering in appearance and then they dis- appeared one day, and the writer has Civerssary June 6, The d threo cents in whisky to-day is as tho disruption of the pool wines dropped to that figure, 1ay. In th foll — The Weather T Wasiisaron, June Missiasippi Valley : Part light local rains, stationar and winds generally from east t In the Missouri Valley: In cloudiness, followed by light slight fall in tomperature, an variable winds, succeeded by winds, ) —v— TAGLION Some Farther Personal De the Famous Dancer, Taglioni retired from the ata roaching her 43d yoar (1847), ax after returned to it, oven for night, She said back to her profession s‘rong ly resistable. stored her to hersensible solf, Sk on the stago just as long as sh without peril to the high reputa had gained, A woman was after 40 sho decla theatre. After that period sk amid quicksands. They are tres thoy may look smooth and sec sho knows not what moment sh swallowed up, *1 did not roti flootlights, of the applauso, of chanting atmosphero of a crow, approciative auaionce. But, on after the performance, as 1 was into my carriage, 1 happened hoar ono of my friends (ho had n was within gunshot) this empl mark: was, loastchange; but 1do for T am he Sho is losing her olasticity. Sh accomplish a tour de forco as s three years ago. She should like to toll her so, break her heart. beliove she is losing any of her whatover her ago.” “That determined mo. In 1 six months but 1 have thanked m; But for v farewell. twenty times since. soomly delay. adful. 1t would have boen | venturo. Few actresses was very fond of the Count do somi-mercenary. contented. knowst Ho did not abuso her lect. liberally, liberally. He ought to h Ho died & good ma ly monument commemorating al tues she knew he had not. children and this was to her the profound regrot. 000,000 lire (§600,000), and she her fortune, it is said, fivefol Franco-German war, money in building, laying out purchasing marbles, pioctures, and other works ot art. Her res Milan was a paluce, expensi interior wholly excelling the Sho had a passion for cameos, poses. after a fow woeks sho was ol abanden her good intent. was overrun with beggars who ca all Lombardy. When, afior the loss of her she repuired to London to sup self by giving lessons in dancing warm interests and love for he; did her utmost for it in of young ladies of noblo fami work was full of pleasure for h espocially dolighted in teaching and sho was 0 delicato focling that | but love her. Sho a many n younger | her health was perf $ho co in a railway train or in strang contentedly ag a child; sho did n what a headacho was; sho was all her life, except she onco ha tack of the cholera, stitution, complisk ag o b ones. In nine cases out of ten they are prunuuncad Anglomaniacs. They vote Broadway common and stick to the avenuo, where they wander listlossly rom the Brunswick cafe to the bar of the Windsor hotel. Their faces are in some instances familiar to thousands of New Yorkers, who have no idea who they are. Late in the afternoon they may be seen in crush hats and evening drmn driving to dinner in their cabs, or hurrying along the avenue. At such mo- ments tfiey view the crowd with such im- patience and disdain as is natural to men who have the prospect of a good dinner staring them in the face, The gamblers who walk Broadway are | ¢ as a rule, rather & handsome lot of men. They are square-shouldered and sturdy and well dressed. The price of every gambler's heart seems to be a big, well curled mustache, Faces that are familiar in front of the [:nol boards at the races, and at the walking matches and boxing contests, are to be seen every day with -hininfi beaver hats strolling up and down 5m|dvug They smoke constant- ly and greet others with almost i impercep- tibly nods,while they stars at the magnifi- cently drossed women, and speculate as to what they will do with their money when they ‘“‘strike a heavy winner.” It has often been noticed that a good many New York detectives look like gamblers. They have the same “sturdy figures and the same carefully wrought mustaches as the gamblers, There are many middle aged men, with gray beards and white hair, who are as unliuuiuuc patrollers of Broadway as the youngest of the prowlers, Some of them are ex-army officers, others retired busi- ness men, and many of them men who have been unsaccessful and who are out of femployment, but who seek amuse ment with the crowd, Every day there never scen them since, Thousands of people have speculated as to the history of the two strange women and the ner- vous little old man, — BPRING SPORT, Base Ball, At Providence—Providence 1; Boston 1, At Now York—Philadelphia 7; New York 7 At Detroit—Detroit 11; Buffalo 5. At Baltimore —Baltimore; 2 Toledo 4, .‘.tllhltlmorn-lultlumn Unions 8, Bos. ton 1. .Atl Newark, N, J.—Cincinnati 4; Domes- o 1, Harrisburg—8t. 10; Harris: burg 3. At Muskegon—Muskegons 9, Peoria 3, At Grand Rapids —Grand Rapids 1; Louis Btill- m Faat Saginaw—Fast Saginaw 2; Quincy " At Bay City—8t. Paul-Bay City game was poatponed until Saturday morning on account of rain, At Terro Haute—Tarre Mil- waukeo 15, Haute 1; —— Discontinuance ofthe Sun Dance, Correspondence of Tig Bre. Unrren Srares INpian SErvic) Pine Rivae Acenoy, Dakora, June 1, 1884 In accordence with instructions from the department of the interior, made un- der date of May 13, 1884, the Abunguul ceremony, known as the “Sun Dance" i discontinued at this agenc; The pres. ence of neither visiting Indians or whites will be Eermhtod at the agency should any of the Indians persist in endeavori to hold the so-called ‘‘Sun Dance.” Very Respectfully, V. T. McGruLycunny, U, 8, Indian Agent. was merry and happ, the time of his death atan age, was the foundation of mirable health; er how far the habit of exercise produce it. Partly, perhaps, h est in all about her arose, as sho hersolf uxprenad it, from the fact that wearied of was quite fresh and her, but she had to sacrifice man; ments, and, above all, the study for which sho had grelt taste, quisite expressiveness of her bodily vigor at the close of a lo the excellent care she at her health, her old age had her reward, The Drop in Whisky, m from tho hands of love. i was not happy in her matri- pecially when they marry titlos. Was ho contented | ago, and sho placed over his grave a co When she retired she was worth A magnific herited from her father, who but those who a sedentary life would do well to consid- was 80 incessant in her early youth that very much of what young people are Her general education was carried on, notwithstanding her special study; sensitiveness to the meaning and rythm of music had much to do with her ex- ocline of regarded President Miller has gone home, and says he will l"\‘lll\‘v‘l‘ till sent for. Tho leading distil pany of thia city, a member of the , somo days ago directly de wred to its customers that it wouald not baso invoices on pool quotations of high | wines, but would wait and, until further notice, base on &1 08, That action be | came known, and tho quotation of high ho Upper owed by temperature, o south. nereasing showors, nd light, sontherly tails of o upon id never a singlo hoer tomptation to go often 80 strong at times as to boscarce- But a littlo reflee very tion re- ho stayed ho could tion sl e rod, has no business to romain any timo in the o walks aherous; ure, but o miny bo ro,” she snid, *‘becauso 1 was weary of my calling. A woman never tires of the flash of the tho en- dod and 10 night, stopping to over- o idea I tic reo- “Tagiloni is not quite what she Her admirers do not observe the or friend. 0 cannot ho could should retire, 1 it would No woman will ever charms, eas than I had bidden farowell to the theatre, and I have taken no socond y friend ny over- hearing him I might have lingered until my audienco had informoed me of my un- That would lave been ike & cup are, es- She Voisins, whose affections for her seemed to be ave bean Who by neg- Sho supplied him with money and he spent it oven moro any years 1 the vir- They had no source of increased 1d. Yot nearly all this vast sum was lost in the She spent much grounds, bror idence in vely and elegantly furnished, and her Como villa is represented as an architectural gem, its exterior, mosaics, rocozo, bric-a-brac and precious stones. She give away hundreds of thousands of lire to benevolent and charitable pur- Sho once attempted to relisve the poor of Milan by bestowing moncy, but liged to Her house amo from fortune port he and d portment sho wan atill fullof active lifo, t. .\hn teaching all the grace she could to the rising generation ly. The or. Sho children, full of sweetness and pupils could not ed what prson could not no, for ild leep o bed as 1ot know nover ill d an at- ent con- oy up to advanced this ad- lead helped to er inter- her study novel to y amuse- of music, Her keen The Largest Stock i in | l]maha and Makes the Lowest Prices F'urniture® DRAPERIES ANEC MIRRORS, CELANMBEES SIS Just roceived an assortment far surpassing anything in this market, comprising tho latost and most tasty designs manufactured for this apring’s trade and covering a range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. Parlor Coods ‘Iir’é}iérles; Now ready for theinspection of cus-| Complete stock of all the latest tomers, the newest noveltics in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces, Lace Curtains, Etc., Ete. Elorant Passonger Elovator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, - - = - OMAHA, NEB OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U, 8. DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD, President, WM. WALLACE Cashier. Capital and Surplus, $450.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Firo and Burelar Proof Safes for Rent at f m €5 to §50 per annum, Grerman ID. VWvatt; LUMBER MERCHANT o b g e n Loy TR = L L B L e - g d A 8 8 g 3 5 d W 8 M | ) A (=] - 0" m E [*M] (&) 'DnCONNAUGHTON 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U, §. A. Established 1878— cmr Deafnoss, Lung and Nervous Disonsos Speodily and } ormanently Cured. Pationts Cured at Home. Writo for *“Tie Mepioa-Misstonary,” for the People, Donsultation and Correspondence Gratia. . 0. Box 202, Telophone No, 26, fl HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmastor, Davenport, n “Physiclan of \tea Abllity ana Markod Su CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, i ritor: A onorablo Man. Fino Succows. Wondorful Curas.”—Honre. 3 THE BESTTHREAD ron SEWING MACHINES TLLEIVIRIVIT U the product of Home Industry Willimantic Spool Cotton is entirel and is pronounced by experts to be the best sewing machine thread in the world, FULL ASSOKTMENT CONSTAN ILY ON HAND, an for sale by HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN AR SDEL Omuha, Neh JOEN E. BIROCES, AS THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST Stove aud Hardware Depot in Nebraska. KEROSENE AND GASOLINE STOVES ALWAYS ON HAND. Hendquarters for the Celebrated Wrought-Iron T.ily Range 615 and 617 North 16th St., bet. California and Webster. mbe may 23 eod- HALLET DAVIS AND CO'S PIANOS [ENDORSED BY FRANZ LISZT.] FWIERSOR PILANOS. BOSTON,, March 1st, 1881, Your Instrumonts, Grand, Squaro and Upright, aro reslly noble Allow mo'to congeatulato you'on your storling GUSTAVE SATTER, NI AT, OQELCGHAIN RECOMMENDS ITSELL. J I( J‘S_!.'.‘JE.,WQ D ré?;?fimm. C. F GOODMAN Wholesale Druggist AND DEALER IN Paints Oils Varmishes and Window Glas OMAHA NEBRASKA. HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF Wall Paper and Window Sa EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED; 11 FARNAM BTREE ‘ RION PIANO 00 —GRNTLEMEN and unrivalled for hoauty of tone apd finish. AGENT, Omabha, Neb OMAHA dancing, Sho owed her unimpired mental and ng life to 1 times took of She never indulged in any of the disapations of an actress, and in For Bs iness, Traveling, Dress and MADE TO MEASULE AND READ H.B. HUDSON, Milard Hotel Block! SEIRTS Weddings, Y-MADE, NEW MARKHAM HOTEL The Palace Hotel of Denver, Cor. Seventeenth and Lawrence Sts Rooms 76¢ 0 $2.00 per day. Bpecial Rates by fho Month, THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST. Conducted on the American and European Plans. m Board $7 per week, Day - PROPRIETO Double and Single Acting Power ano Hand PUMPS STEAM PUMPS Engine 'l‘rlmmlngl, Mining Mwhlnnry. Bell Eunm Packing at wholesale and rejail, AND S8CHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb, WIND-MILLS, GRU| ¥ AWNeck Dressings. New Summer Novelties. &7 Hou Brass and Iron Fitth wfla