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

i i i { \. S— R. Rice M. D. CANCERS, CHRONIC DISEASES of xinas s specas. Over thirty years{ practical experience Ofice No 6 Pearl strect, C Blufts & Concultation free or other tumors removed without the knite or drawing of blood, W.R. VAUCHAN. Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Counnil Bluffe. ostate_colleo 1 014 Felov savings bank. ST LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co,|- 217 and 219 North Main St., St. Lous. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PAPERS’{WIHTINO WRAPPING ENVELOPES,.CARD BOARD ARD PRINTER’S STOCK £ Cash pald for Rags of ol - Nebraska cormce —AND Ornamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES DVormer Windows, FINTALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALX SKYLIGHT, Ilron Fencing! Crestings, Balust Verandas, Office and Baok Railings, Window and Cellar Guards, Ete. COR. 0. AND6th STREE™, LINCOLN NEB, on ageny Northeast Nebraska e ALONG THE LINE OF THE Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis and OMAHA RAILWAY. ‘The now extension of this line from Wakefleld up o BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Concord and Coleridge TO EXARTINGTOIN, Reaches the best portion of the State, Special ex- rates for land seckers over this line to e, Norfolk and Hartington, and via Blair to all principal polnts on tho SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Traing over tht C., St. P, M. & 0. Railway to Cov to artington, Wayne and Tonnoct at Blair ¥or Fremont, Oakda e, Neligh, and through to Val- £3rFor rates and F, P, WII THE OLD RELIABLE HE BRUNSWICK, 'BALKE, COL- +LENDER BQMPANY 1. B, & Ik €0.) on call on 'NEY, General Agent, 'D‘IE MONARCH The most extensive manufacturers o Bllllarfl&Puanahlas IN THE WORLD., . - - - OMAHA, NEB. rices of Billird and Pool Tables and materials, Y 4 turnished on application. BRUNSWICK & CO. BILLIARDS" Billiard, Ball Pool, Carom, AND ALL 01 8. TEN PIN BALLS, CHE 18 South 8d Street, St. Louis, 411 Delaware Street Kansas City, Mo., 1821 Lougias St.. O Neb, HENRY HORNBERGER, Agent, Write for Catalogues and Price Lists. SPECIFIO MEDICINES, GRAY' TRADE MARY IEGREAT Eau- g mJE MARK LIS RKMEDY. An ! mpotency, and "all Discascs that follow as & scquence of Self. Abusc; ag low of Memory, Univel -4--flRETAKIIIG.',..\mem Pain AFTER TARING, 1n the Back, Dimness of Vision, Prema and many ufllunhk«.mm« that lead toIns un- sumption and & Premature Grave, BrwARR of advertisements to_retund money, when druggists from whom the medicine {s bou~ 1 do not refund, but refer you to the manufacturers, and the requirements are such that they are seldom, if ever, complied with. e their written guarantoo. A tria of oue sngle paskngo of Gray's Specifo wil convinoe the most skeptical of ite real merite. Oon .m....{‘ of countezfeiters, we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper; the only genulne, £ Full particulars in our psmphlet, which wedo- sio o sand troe by mail to evory ono. £4°Tho Spe- o Med 1ne 18 s0ld by a1l druggista st 81 per pack. 840, or sx paokagos 107 86, o will Do sent. frbe by Bkl On the rec Tocdlpt of the inoney, by addreesny THE GRA! u:mcmx& nun-ln. §0ld nOmahals ® /. sedean, Iy 10m& of the Generative Orgaus DEBILITY quickly | eured by the CIVIALE METHOD. Adopted the HOSPITALS OF FRANCE. Prompt i, VIGOR. Simple cases, §3 to 88, Bevere ones, §8 to §12. Pamphlot ;mi Civiale Remedial Agenc, 156 Fulton 8t., New orl HENNINGS IMPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION oy eack Corset, T Tt wufl.n ONE (1%Y] mmflyfun Chicagos H. F. LEHMANN & CO DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Oculist 'and Auris Until officos are repalred from result of fire, offt with Dr. Parker, Room 6, Creighton Block 154h aad Dougaaisir oete. ACOB SIMS. £. P, CADWELL SIMS & CADWELL, Attorpeys -at-Law, 1T, BLUFFS, 10WA AU 1‘IIUN \NI)(H)II‘I POOLS Sold daily on Base Ball Games, Horse ATION Racing and all Sporting Events. FLARSHEIM & MASTERSON, Proprietore, T EXLE STECK PIAND HAS NO SUPERIOR. The Steck is a Durable Piano HE STECK HAS SINGING QUALITY OF TONZ FOUND IN NO OTHER PIANO, WOODBRIDGE BROS., 215 OPERA HOUSE, OMAHA NE F. SCHEUERMANN, M. D. REJULAR GERMAN Homeopathio Physician. SPECIALIST OF WOMEN, CHILDREN & CHRONIC DISEASES, Hours—At Residonce, No. 1443 8. 10th Street, till 10 8. m., and atter 8 p. m. Houra—Ad oftico, No, 103 and 105 8. 15th 8t., Room 7, from 10 o, m., £0 8 p. m, N.B.—Tho Tapo Worm will bo remeved, w thout danesr, in Hmn ot lmm 2to 8 houra 5. H. PEABODY M. 1. YSIGIAI‘I & SURGEO o P. m., an ieaidnco W. H HANGHETT M. D, HOMEOPATHIST. TELEPHONE NO. 161, 0 Block, 16th St. and t. Mary's Ave. Office Rooms Capitol Ave, Resideuce, McCARTEY & BURKE, UNDERTAKERS! €18 14TH STREET, BET. FARNAM Al\D D()l (‘LA’\ DREXEL & MAUL, (SUCCESSORS TO JOHN G. JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS ! » the old stand 1417 karnam stecet. Ordors by telo Staph solicited and prompily attented to. BURKET H K. FUNEHn: UIH[ETUH 1] EMBALM[H 111 North 16th Street Omaha CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER, Metalic Cas&sf?}:u}fifi;fiafiels, Shironds. 1009 Farnam St.,, - OMAHA, NEB Tolographio ordors promply sttended to. Coroner office. Tele hone No. 821. T. SIN E=EOLD, MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES. flIND[]W CAPS, FINIALS, ETC. Ane 18th mtroet. uulA. BR SKA PA.VF: —WITH— I B EHANIT[. 4nd your work 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 FOR ANY AMOUNT OF = Paving Blo —OR— MACADAM filled promptly. Samples sent and estimates given upon application. l WM. McBAIN & CO,, Sioux Falls, Dakota, OMAHA DALY BEE-- ATU RI)A\ , JUNE 7 188! —e COUNCIL BLUFFS. NEWS, ADDITIONATL BRUTAL TREATMENT. LOCAL An Inoffensive German Mauled for » Cross the Union Attempting Pacific Bridge, Yesterday about noon a young man found his way into police headquarters holding groaning and crying and taking on An secured, and through him he his hands on to the sides of his head, in German, interpreter w told his story, which was to theeffect that his name soon was Carl Rimuth, and he had been in this country only two months, He had been working on the railway, and yesterday started for Omaha, in his simplicity and the Pacific bridge on foot, not knowing that it was not allowed by the company, On than half-way across the the came upon him. He could not understand what the man said to him, but he knows ignorance, starting across Union getting more bridge, he said one of watchmen that the man grabbed him by the hair of the head and shoved him up against the iron side of the bridge, and after shaking him up and bumping his head, knocked him down. As ho gathered himsolf up again he says tho fellow kicked him sevoral timos, and then knocked him down 4 . He was then in 8o dazed and semi-conscious condition that he could not remember clearly what was done, except that when he come to he found himself on the dummy train, He was brought back to this side on the train, and was turned over to the stroet car conductor who brought him up town. According to the poor fellow's story he was the victim of mostbrutal treatment. His head bore marks of being pretty se- verely bumped or struck and there ap- peared no excuse for using a man so roughly. Itisno crimo to attempt to cross the U. P. bridge on foot, even fora man who knows the rule, much less for afforoigner ignorant of tho language and customs of the country, and it is to be hoped that the facte, all the facts, will be brought out, and if it is one-tenth as bad as represented by tho German the watch- man who thus misused him should be dealt with most severely. Yesterday afternoon Officer Bates was sent down to the bridge to look up the watchman, who was charged with sach inhumanity. Bates walked nearly across the bridge before meetinghis man, and was then asked in a surly manner if he had a pass. The officer_replied that he had none, but explained his mission, and the watchman very ofliciously re- plied—*1 wont answer your question. ‘We're ruuning this bridge.” As there was doubt as to whether the assault took place on the lowa end of the bridge or the Nebraska end, and the man promised to come up to po- lice headquarters, the cflicers left. Later in the afternoon hoe appeared beforo Jus- lice Vaughn and gave bonds for his ap- pearance this afternoon. The only ex- planation heard thus far is that the Ger- man laid down on the bridge and refused to go along, but even this seems no ex- cuse for such a thumping as he received. The watchman gave his name as John Pearson, ARE YOU GOING TO EUROPE? 1n another column will be found the an nouncement of Mossrs, THOS. COOK & SON “Lourist Agents, 261 Broadway, New York, rolative to the very completo arrangements they have made for tours in Furops the coming Spring and Summer. “Cook’s Excur- sionist,” containing maps and fuil particulars, will be mailed to any addross on receipt of 10 centa e a— L SHE TOOK IT FOR A BUSTLE. ‘What Came of Not Knowing the Use ot a Catcher's Mask, Chicago Nows. A very pretty, modest young woman came shyly into ‘“‘Hawley's” yesterday. Approaching Henry sho pointed to a base-ball catcher’s mask in the show- window, and with a demi-blush, timidly said: *‘Please let me examine that.” “Certainly,” beamed gallant Henry, Then he extricated the mask from among the other base-ball goods, while he whis- pered to a Cincinnati Commel reporter: ““One of the female nine, sure as 1'm a sinner—didn't know they wero in town.” turned the mask daintily gloved ally, and asked, “Isn't it the young lady around gingerly in he hands; examined it cx with a pert, upward glance: rather short!” “Oh, no—they come in that size al- ways,” smiled the blonde chief clerk, “I never saw one made exactly hke this before—new invention 1 suppose!” ventured she, “Oh, my, no; been in use three years at loast,” said Henry. “Indeed! How strange. Do you think they are better than thosemado of whale- bone?” “Undoubtedly,” was the ready reply, though he mentally asked: Who ever heard of a whalebone mask! “‘And the stringe;” said see turnipg it around. “Strings?” echoed Henry in perplexity. ““That is the straps—the fasteners how does one keep them onf” “‘Let me show you,” said Henry reach- ing for it. “Oh, don't trouble yourself,” cried she with a half scream, and then she turned pale as death, while Henry took the mask into his hands. As he stood loosening the strap pre- paratory to adjusting the affair, the cus- tomer seemed paralyzed with deep emotion and on the verge of a dead feint. But when Henry pulled the mask over his face her color returned, She gasped for hrsutll, opened wide her eyes, and pan- ted: ““Why, what in the world is it7” ““Why, a base ball mask o bo mure; didn't you know?" smiled Henry through the wires “I—no—that is—I thought it was a— oh, dear!” Her prostrate form was laid upon the counter, —— ‘Wei de Meyer. 1t it now undisputed that Wie Die Mey- er's Oatarrh Cure the only treatment that will absolutely cure Catarrh—fresh or Chronfe. “Very efficacious, Saml Gould, Weeping Water, Neb.” One box cured me, Mrs, Mary Kenyon, Bismarck, Dakota,” “l! rostored me to the pulpit, Rev. George Rels, Cableville, N, & " na box nuls‘c«lly cured me, Rev. O, H. Tahlor, 140 Noblo stroet, Brooklyn™ ' “A’perfect cure after 30 years null’aring J, l)‘ ]\kl)uuuhl 710 Broad- way, N. Y., &, Thousands of testimo, nials are received lwm all varts of the worldl Delivered, $1.00. Dr. Wei De Meyer's Iby lustrated Tr nl with statements of the cured, D. B. Dewey & Co., mail 112 Fulton Btreet, N Y tue-t.hurs & sat-m&3em ABUNDANCE ABDVE (‘R{]UND The Growing Wnallh of Nebraska as Shown by the Local Press, n and Fields of Small Grain in Fine Conditton—The Outlook inlowa, DOUGLAS COUNTY, Roports from all parts of the state are oxtremely favorable for a large crop of corn. In Douglas county the grain is all above ground and is now boing cultivated. In a fow cases where poor soed was used, second planting was necossary, The stand of small grain gives promise of an abundant crop. The weather generally has been favorable, though unusually cool for the season, the abscice of heavy raing in the past six weeks gave farmors amplo time to sow their crops ADAMS COUNTY. Hastings Democrat: ~ Wo took a trip out into tho country the other day and wore surprised at the appearanco of tho crops. Wo hadheard how tho wotweath er had kopt the farmers bohind with their work, but we fonnd corn in many fiolds about six inches high and ready for the cultivator, The prospect for a rich har- vest in Adams county this fall is flatter- ing. CALFAX COUNTY, Herald: “There Schuyler seoms to he more than the usual amount of complaint about tho fail- ure of seed corn to grow. As near as wo can learn nearly all who used old corn have elther got a poor stand or an entiro failure. Weo heard one farmer say that he planted old corn thad buen thor- oughlytested under a_stove and yot ho would have to replant fifty acros.~ It is very evident that corn may d a good test in a hot-bed and yet prove a failure when planted in_ the field, especially when the weatheris cold and wet. It soems that if farmers would take more pains in saving their seed it would be la- bor well expended.” HOLT COUNTY O'Neill Frontior: It is safe to say tho prospect for good cropsin Holt county wero never so good as at this time, The small grain is_doing very fine and the corn is rsported to bo an excellont stand everywhere. The fact cannot be deniod if the crops are as good as the present searance would entitle usto expoct, will have the largest amount of grain by 100 per cent than over before. HARLAN COUNTY, Orleans Press: Though the season has been somewhat backward in the Re- publican valley this spring, yet tho warm rains and plenteous rains havesent crops ahead beyond the utmost expecta- tions, Farmers all along the line are daily reporting the eutlook for small grain to bo the best on record. Corn is going into the ground rapidly, and that already planted is coming up nicely. Some have begun cultivating and the stand is placed as No. 1. DODGE COUNTY The Fremont Tribune puts it this way: *‘At present writing corn is humpin itself as fast as it could be expected to hump.” THAYER COUNTY Alexandria News: 1t is difficult to ascertain the rxact condition of the corn cropof the country. Reports are very conflicting and unsatisfactory. Some of the farmers report a first-class stand, while others in the same neighborhood are re-planting, This seems to be the caso in all parts of the country. The difference is Lr,,-o:y in the seed, as many of those who are compelled to replant aro among our careful and successful far- mers. Those who selected with care from their own crop of last year, aro gen- erally satisfied with the result, while those who went to considerable expense to secure seed are in trouble. Some pleces are yot to be planted, Some grain is in first-class condition. PLATTE COUNTY, Columbus Journal: Nebraska farmers are alive to the fact that this is a stock state at present, adapted to mixed farm- ing. Indications show that chief crops hero this r will bo corn and oats. These are slmost unfailing crops and while the corn will fatten the cattle, hogs and sheep, the oats will make a vich supply for all the young stock, BURT. COUNTY, Lyons Mirror: The fruit prospect in the valley is very flattering, Nothing has suffered by the late frosts, so far as wo have learncd, save wild plums, and very few Logan valley people pin much of their hopes for prosperity on that crop. A largo amount of fruit, largo and small, was set out in this vicinity this spring, and the season so far has been exception- ally favorable for its growth. Thero is no reason why this should not be an un- excelled fruit country, and it is rapidly taking that position, as you will see if you will but refresh your fmemory upon the awards at the state fair last fall, DAKOTA COUNTY, Northern Nebraska Journal: Farm- ers are mostly through planting. They regard this tho best apring, everything considered, they have experienced for years. Good crops are certain hence all are jubilant, CEDAR COUNTY, Logan Valley Herald: Cedar county small grain has not looked so promising at this time of the year for the pastseven years as it doos now. FRUIT PROSPEOTS, Mr. J. H, Masters, of Otoe county, one of the most extensive fruit raiseas in the state, reports that the prospects for anapple crop was never better than it is now. Almost all of the varieties are blooming very full, and the trees are un- usually healthy, Pears are in full bloom and tha prospect is very geod for a large crop to the amount of trees. Cherries are putting on their best colors, and if we don't have a late frost we shall have a large crop. Currants are in full bloom, and have ti u n‘rpeunncu of giving us an abundant yield, Strawberries are look- ing unusually well, The minor and wild goose plums are in full bloom and prom- ise an abundant crop. There will be no Laschel this year. The fruit buds were illed by the severe winter, and wany of the old trees are dead from Lhe same cause, 10WA CROPH, Reports from several counties in Iowa aro favorable. While a slight decreased acreage is reported, farmers feel confi- dent that the crop putin will prove a large one and one of the best raised in Towa for years. FEvery county thus far reports native seed corn as being prinei- pally used, and is considered better than While the corn crop prom. fair wn\lll) isos an abundant yield, small grains are booming overywhere and never promised better returns, Thero will be more frait raised in Towa during the present yoor than in any year during the — From Oloveland, Ohio, Comos o lotter sig T, Wa nthe t i m and am now rod ‘my - appotite ttor altogether BISHOI WILLIAM TAYLOR Pioneer Methodist on This Coast, They Missionary San Francisco Cal The Rev. William Taylor, who has Iatoly boon consecrated a Bishop of the Mothodist Episcopal Church, was for many yoars a resident of this city. Ho waa the first Mothodist missionary on this const, having como here as early as 1849, There being no suitablo edifice at that for him In which to conduct service, Mr. Taylor proached in the plaza and on the streets and soon came to be known as “‘Fathor Taylor, the street preacher.” As a momento of him and of that time, there atill stands & lumber house Mason on stroct, noar Jackson, which the Bishop built with his own hands, even cutting the lumber from the redwoods. Tho emolumenta cf the missionary are small and the monthly stipend which Mr, Taylor recoived was not suflicient to pro- vido for himsolf and family, and, deter- mined 1ot to be aburden upon his hear- ers or upon tho church, ho applied himself to literature, and has for those many years never drawn a salary or taken up & collection, but has from his own pockot paid all his oxpenses, His field of labor after leaving this city was in countrios, workingin the cause in Australia, Sonth Africa, Coylon and In din, whore, in 1876, after four years' labor, he inaugurated the South India conference. For the past fow years Bishop Taylor has been in South Afriea, where he has planted a dozen solf-supportidg colloges and propared a fiold of misstonary work in all tho largo citios of that continont. His family aro residen ts of Alameda, CE CONVINCING, Lho proof ot the pudding is not in chewing the string, but in having an opportunity to tost tho articlo direct. Schrotor & Bocht, the Druegists, have a froo trial bottlo of Dr, Bo- sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup for each and v ono who is afflictod with Coughs, Col Consumption or any Lung Affoction The Vastness ot London, St. James Gazette, London has o population placing it on a lovel with tho third states, and almost of the sccond. According to the roturn of the registration-general in 1881, Lon- don proper had then a population of 3,816,483 souls; and if the outer circlo bo taken into nccount, ““Great London,” as he calls it, had a population of 4,766,661, Comparo these figures with thoso afiord- ed by a fow Europoan states and British solf-governing colonies, and by Scotland and Iroland. In round numbors, the populstion of Swoden is 4,160,000; of Switzorland, 2,846,000; of Holland, 1733,000; of Bolgium, 5,620,000 of Tor- tugal, 4,160,000; of Denmark, 1,469,000 Ireland has 5,412,000 sounls; Scotland, {725,800, the'entiro Dominton of Cana- ,000; the Capo (of all races), 1,- da, - 250, oou Victoria, 862,000; New South Wales, 7,61,000. If varioty of situation and social character bo necossary to a nation, London, in its eastern and west- ern portions, contains bodies of citizons as difforent from each other as_the Swiss of the German and the Swiss of tho Fronch cantons; as the Belgium Flem- ings and the Belgium Walloons; as the Lowlanders and the Highlanders ot cotland. In wealth and commorce the British metropolitan area stands far at the head of all existing states and com- munities with tho exception of the Unit- ed States and France. London is the bank of the world, its treasure-house and its clearing-house, This statement has been foolishly criticised, but it is litorally truo. London is also the emporium of civilization, OF the fabulous mass of commoditios stored in its warchouses, docks, and shipping, » great portion be: longs to mankind at large; and has be \ consigned to what has hitherto been con- [sidered the securest spot in the world, and tho spot least likely to bo invaded by human foilies. London has furthor of late years become a munufacturing city, very nearly of the first order. If we must compure London to any ono of the smallor states of Iurope, it should he Belgium; but the financial, industrial, and mercantile naportance of Be 18 not to be named in the same broath with that of the British metropolis, CITE “What causes the great ) rug Store?” Tho free distribution of sumplo bot Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Syrup, the most r 1, Coldss, Consump! and in now on the market. Regular size 60 cents mnl POISON 1b 1 the ood s apt to show itself in the spring, snd nature should by all means bo assiated in throwing it off. Switt's Specific does this effectively, 1t isa purely vogotable, non-polsonous remedy,which helps oatwoto force all the polson or taint out through he pores of the skin, Mr. Robert A. Ensley, of Dickson, under date March 10 1834; “Thad chills and fover followed by rhematism, for throo yoars, so that I wan not able to attend to m tried al most every kind of medicive, and A friend cecommended Bwit's Speo bottlo and my health began to improve. until I bad taken six bottlos, and it has set mo on my foot, as sound and woll as ever. 1 recommend it 10.all sitailarly afiicted.” Lettors from twenty-throe (28) of the leadin under dato of Tenn., writes, rotall Our Treatiso on Blood aud Skin Discasce mailed ree. THE 8WIFT 8PECIF N Y. Office, 169W.23 St bet 0th and Western Eurnlce-WnrkS] IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas 84, Owaha, Neb. MANUFACTURER OF Balvanizea Iron Cornices Aar Dormer Windows, Fiatale, Mo, lron aud Slate Koollg, Specht's it Motallio Bkylight, Patent Nijusted Hatches Bor aua. Brackee Aholsins. " 1 am the gonoral agent for the above line of goods. Fouciug, Crosting Rallings, Window agent for Pecraon & Iron Balustrades, Verandas, Iron Bank lar Guards; alse genoral 't Patout luslde Bl THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY ,'F ol el Toll=fe Is amxm DEWEY & STONE One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR, SOUTH OMAHA. Fine Healthy Homes, FOR THE RICH AND POOR RETIRED AND THE INVALID Pure Spring Water Ralroads, Street Cars and Cable Lines Will bring them from their homes to the Opera House, Postoffice Hotels and Depots in THEIN MINUTES, Giving them the advantage of living on the suburban heights, with pure uir, beautiful shade trees and Parks. pure Spring Water and Lakes, Groves and Scenery magnificent which cannot be equalled. This is a STMMER RESORT AND A PARADISE FOR ALL, RIGHT AT HOME. The Syndicate have arranged with with the railroad companies for a fine, attractive depot, where trains of the following roads will connect and stop: _ The Omaha Belt Line Railroad Line, The Union Pacific Rail way, The Missouri Pacific Railway, The Omaha and Rvpublmun Valley Railroad, The Burlington and Missouri River Railroad 1n Nebraska and the (Jlnuwn‘ Burlington and Quincy Railroad. All these trains will stop at the depot at the town site. ~ Also at the Stock Yards. ; Beautiful trees have been set out on the property and streets laid out. LOTS ARE NOW ON SALE AT LOW PRICES & EASY TERMS. 37" Apply abthe Company’s office, cor. of 13th and Douglas streets, over th® Omaha Saving’s Bank, M A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, FAU CLAIRE LUMBER YARD, 1024 North Righteenth Street, Omaha, “on Street Car Line. ER. WW. DI O, WHOLESALE AND RETAIY Lumber Lime, Lath, Doors, Windows, Etc. Grades and prices as good and low as any in the city. Please try me "TIVWVOIL.X. The Finest Family Garden IN THE CITY. Music Every Evening, and GERAND CONOCERT Saturdare, e weattor s loasact. - An slogaabtuach will be served erery momisy; and She cholosh Liquors aad Clyars coustantly o8 basd, i SEN] l IAURJ[ W. I. WRIGET, IMPORTER, JOBBER AND MANUFACTURERS' AGENT OF Crokery, Glassware, Lamps, &e. 13TH ST, BETWEEN FARNAM AND HARNEY, OMAHA, - . - NEBRASEKA.