Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1884, Page 5

{ | cdle as Iato James, from Crete, must act very e THE STATE CAPITAL. The Brutal Assaunlt on the Awnzeigel Editor- Ratifying—State Politics ~Opera House Matters. pocial Correspondence of The Bl LiNcoLs, June 8, The assault on Col. Petor Karberg, ex- deputy secretary of state and editor of The Anzeiger, & well known and popular German paper of this city, was the town talk here yesterday. All those who saw it are united in saying that W. W. Car- der, the assailant, had no apparent cause for his belligerent action. It seems that Col. Karberg and some friends were en- gaged in conversation on the corner of Eloventh and N streets when Carder came along and hearing a remark of Kar- berg's immediately took it for granted it was meant for him. He approached the speaker and withcut any “‘kow do you dos,” by your leave” or ‘‘do you like the nominations,” he commenced to comb things down generally like his namesake of the woolen factory would straighten out the wrinkles on a fleeco. Col. Kar- berg tried to defend himself but was placed hors du combat without warning, and before he knew it, and hurled head- long down a flight of stairs leading to a basement. When picked up, carried into a drug store and examined by a physician it was und that his principal external injury was the breaking of his leg near the knee joint. What internal injuries he re- ceived cannot as yet be determined. As the colonel is a large, heavy built man it is a wonder he was not killed outright. As it is there is no telling at present writing how serious the injury may be. The doughty Carder made himself scarce in lively moasure. In fact ho kept very ehy all the afternoon and it is just as well ho did, for Indignation against him is universal. The gentleman he assault- ed being one of the most popular and gonial Gorman citizens of Lincoln, and has ten staunch friends for every hair this Carder has in his egotistical head. Carder is at present a bailiff in the dis- trict court. Ye gods, whata peace of- ficer! We certainly expect to hear of Judge Pound taking away W. W’s dust cff in the morning, ~ Prize fighters should be taken to Wahoo for trial. Lincoln republicans ratified the nomi- nations in true ‘‘get up and git” style. They spoke after the ballot of choice was announced and even as I pen’these lines I can hear tho eagle screaming lustily and Courtnay, Caldwell and Billingsley, our Demosthenian trio, still tearing the last pin feather out of Ingersollian plame that was placed su gracefully on James G.’s head over eight long years ago. The night was all excitement. Bonfires and drums and drums and bonfires and cheers upon cheers that in their con- contrated power no doubt gave rise to the severe storm of wind and rain which visited this city Saturday night. To cap the climax some one got out the university cannon, against the canon law, of course, and from midnight until aurora came skipping arouna for a coéktail, they scared the women and ildren and half the men nigh unto death. One young newspaper manof my acquaintance, whose home is in Canada, immediately penned a letter to a Mon- treal paper to the effect that in the states ¢ when the yankees nominate anyone for President they get out all their artillery #nd small arms and shoot any man who says he will not support the nomination, It was a great display of enthusiasm how- ever, and the republicans of Lincoln ould certainly give General Vifquam, ‘the Democrat, a vote of thanks, for Were it not for his bulletining the dis- patches they would have had to wait for Saturday morning’s Bee for the news. Notwithstanding the excitement of the national convention the coming state con- ventions are being talked of very gener- ally. Politicians arriviog from the differ- ent parts of the state are free in their expression of opinion that their will be a break in the two term business in Ne- braska except in the case of the secretary of stataRoggen. Everybody wants to see him renominated for they say there never was a better nor more faitful offi- cial since the state vasa state. What say must moan _something and it st likely that Ed. will have to s expense of another dispatch to ies” over his nomination to Goyernor vds of the genns Corvus they will have to put in some good work butween this and the autum- nal monthsif they want to get thereagain. Some go so far as to say that there’s a me or a letter of some on the gubornatorial can- up as West Point and far discrote if he wishes to warm the execu- tive chair ag: In the days of planting the political soed it isa very good time to “*What shall the harvest be?” This excellency of the red above the blue— whiskers super coat—must not think that the people of this grand young state are going to stand stoically by and speak thus, as we understand: Whosdn or out, who moves the grand machine, Nor stirs my curiosty, or spleen; Secrets of state no more I wish to know, Than secret movements of a puppet sho Lot ma the uphets move, I'vo my desice, Unseen the hand which guides the master wire, Me. Funk is remoddling the old opera house here o that it will be racticably new. heinterior is uneu]yflku Boyd's as can be and when completed it will be » daisy, We are gl to hear that Manager Church will again have the man- agement. Thereis no one here that could attempt to take his place and no one could be brought here who would fill the bill atall. It is expected that the opera house will open on the 11th of Sep- tember with the *‘Pavements of Paris,’ under the management of Sam Colvilly Special information comes from Benk- elman, Dundy county, of the falling of au aerolite near there, 1f the heavenly visitor had only struck the name of the town what a millenium it would be for postofiice clorks et al. The regular meeting of the delegates om the Pioneer Sangerbund commenc- fed in this city last evening at M chor hall as preliminary to the Swnger- fest which will meet in this city, June, 1885, A large number of deiegates have already arrived among which are F. Dahm'and Henry Stubenranch, Kansas City; Arion D, Moyer and Carl Lohr, St Joe Maennerchor; Julius Meyer and “‘Papa” Harmson, Omaha Concordia; Joe Bernharde and William Mack, Oma- ha Mannerchor; ¥. Helbing and H. W Klemp, Leavenworth Gesangverein; P. J. Hansen and Joseph Goetz, Platts- Jmouth Luderkrrnz; George Hennivger, OMAHA DAILY BEE--TUESDAY. JUNE 10, 1884, OMAHA DAILY BEE MONDAY JUNE 9 1884, and A, W, Protzel; Atohison, Ludw Kranz; Mar Melien snd C. Foul. Council Bluffs Maennorchor; F. Guthman and Peter Kuhlman, Seward Maennorchor; the Lincoln Maennorchor is represented by (. L. Bluethorn and John Dethlefs. The officers of the *‘Bund” are Henry Bruegmann, vresident; John (i. Heskel, vico-president; G. J. Bluethorn, cor secretary; John Dothlefs, secretary; G R. Wolf, treasurer, and F. W. Brenner, associate. Many more delegates are ex ted to-day, when the regular session will commence. The Palladians, one of the univereity societies, had its annual meeting in representative hall last even inr, with a large attendance. The Universalist state conference met here yesterday afternoon. The follow- ofticers were elected for the ensuing year: Rev. M. J. DeLong, Tecumsch, presi dent; Honr C. A. Holmes, Tecumseh, vice president; Mrs, Russell, Tecumseh, treasurer; Rev. K. H. Chapin, Lincoln, correspondent secretary; Mrs, Dr. King, Lincoln, recording secretary. Burglars are burglaring around here in alively manner. It was thought that were indications that chloroform had been used in one or two attempts, but nothing positive is known. Quin, ¢ s CHICAGO OHAT. THAT GAVEL, Cnrcaco, June 8,—The furniture firm of this city which presented to the per- manent chairman of the republican na- tional convention the gavel, made of woods from every state and territory and Alaska, with a handle from tho old char- ter oak of Connecticut, has made dupli- cates of it for presentation to Blaine and Logan. WORKING FOR A CROWD. The democratic committee of arrange- ments is not satisfied with the convention hall as used by the repnblican convention and will enlarge its capacity to twenty thousand, or double the number 1t will now hold. It is to be made wider and larger, and the platform will be at oue side instead of at the end. GRESHAM, Some curiosity has been expressea that General (iresham’s name was not presentad to convention for the second place, Colonel Holloway, of Indianapolis, one of the general's friends; explaincd the reason to a reporter. After Blaine was nominated, he said a number of the delegates went to the Indiana men and urged them to present his name. Ar- thur men of the New York delegation declined to interfere as to tho second placed, and anuounced that they would support anybody wanted by the men who nominated Blaine and whom they did not wish to embarass in the completion of their ticket. Roosevett, Curtis, and other Edmund men said Gresham would be quite satisfactory to them. Col. Halloway denied there was any division in the Indiana delegation, which, he said, was solid for Gresham if he would take the nomination. Between the after- noon and the evening session a despatch was sent to the postmaster general ir forming him of the movement in his behalf, and in a short time an’ answer came to United States Marshal Foster substantially like this: *Don’t desire the nomination for vice president; could not and would not accept it. Why not nominate Harrison?” In the face of so positive a refusal as this, Gresham was reluctantly dropped. ONE OF THE LEGACIES left by the delegates was a report which is said by those presuming to know to be a fac', that Wednesday morning, after Powell Clayton's defeat, Blaire man- agers, being assured there was an anti- Blaine combination on Gen. W. T. Sher- man, seriously discussed the advisability of getting up a stampede for ““Old_Te- cumseh’’ themselves, thereby forestalling the Arthur men. It is said Theodore Roosvelt, George Willlam Cartis and Cabot Lodge agreed to take Sherman and urged the Atthur men to unite upon him and that the Arthur men agreed to the [combination bnt would not agree upon the time when it was to be con- summated, they insisting upon having at least five or six ballots before they would admit Avthur's chances to be hopeless. The few remaining Arthur men on the field give it an explicit denial. Albert Dagget, of Now York. says it was evidently an efiort of the New York and Massachusutts independents to put the responsibility of the nomination of Blaine upon the shoulders of the Arthur men. He stated that at the joint caucus of the Edmnnds and Arthur men, held Wednesday nights, the Edmunds men given to understand that on a break they were expected to coms to Arthur, he having the largest number of votes, and there being no enmity toward him in New York and that if they held out too long they might expect to take the responsibility of Blaine’s nomination This latter version was laid before Chauncy Filley and he said: *Yes, we knew the Arthur men had told the Ed- munds men that they would be held countable, and the Edmunds men plicd that they would sibilsty.” Senator Bruce, of Mississippi, and Dr J.J. Mott, of North Carolina, stated that they never heard of the combina- tion eaid to have been proposed, or of the refusal of the Arthur men to enter into it, They atno time prior t> the third ballot considered his chances hope- less, and if in addition to the 278 ballots he got at the start, he had received the votes of Edmunds aud Hawley, Ciencral ro ept the respon Sherman aud Lincoln, he would have had 390 votes on the second ballot and would have been the nominee, ~As go- ing to show one phase of CHICAGO PECULIAR FSNESS for the national convention, the following figures are appended: That with nearly 500 newspaper correspondents here, all telegraphing pages of news, besides the increase of private messages, The tele- h companies had their hands full, the m‘iwm nion in particulsr was enorm- ous, The officers of the companies here have compiled a statement comparing the number of words of matter sent during the convention of 1880 with the number sent during the past week. It is as fol- lows: 1880, 1884 Firstday. ........ 113 Second day. Third day. . Fourth day . 346,874 blank 500,000 24,282 The total for the last day of the con- vention has not been completed, and the figures given are only an estimate. It is thought to be a very low one, as a great- ex number of telegrams were sent on Fri- day than on any preceding day. These figures represent only newspaper cor® respondence which was telegraphed, as it would be almost impossible to arrive at the extent of the other busines The Western Union had eight lines leased to newspapers, over which alone 276,000 words passcd, making the total number of words sen: 0,808, No comparative statement could be ob tained from the Baltimore & Olio C.., a8 it was not in existence four yoars ago. Daring the, four day's session of the oonvention just adjourned, they sent 420,576 words. The Bankersand Merchants’ Telegraph Company claim to have sent about 100, 000, and the Postal Telegraph Co. 000. In addition to the above the Pic neer Press, of St. Paul, sent 107,000 words over ita spacious wire. This would make a total of 2,410, words sont to nowspapers alone. It is tho greatest work ever performed by the telegraph service of a single city. Newapaper cor respondents generally complimented the telograph companies on the eflectivenecss of their service, LOGAN'S NOMINATION for vico president opens a large holo in Iliinois politics, no less & place, in fact, thah the United States senatorship. In deed that contingency made him many supporters in this state who hopo to profit by his elimination from state politics Among those waiting for his old shoes are Congressman George R, Davis, of the Third district, who lays claims to it as the original Blaine man of Illinois; then comes Gov. Hamilton, Collector Spauld ing of Chicago, United States District Attorney Tuthill, and finally ex-Governor Oglesby, candidate for governor again “Uncle Dick’* however says he don't want it. SOUTH PRESBYTERIANS. Rev, T, C. Hall's Sermon Yesterday,— A Sabbath School Started. The South DPresbyterian church com- menced yesterday its regular life work, which is to bo carried on after many men and women who aro now engaged in it have gone to reap the reward of that which in this lifo they have sown. The Sabbath school having Mr. Welstans for superintendent, Mr. Hagens for socrotary and a numbor of good teachers, some of them from the Dodge street church and some from the Southwest church wel- comed a large number of scholars who were glad to hava the opportunity of as- sociating themselves with the crganization and work; and the parents are as pleased a8 are those who have, on account of dis- tance, been deprived of the privilege of attending divine worship. The two mother churches look with care and soli- citude at the work, and do not suffer it to want for support. Rev. T. C. Hall, who preached at the usual hour, chose his text from tho pro- phesy of Isaiah: *‘Blessed are yo that sow beside all waters, 132, 20: This was a time of trouble to the Jews, It was the result and punishment for thoir tins, and thoy realized their sinfuluoss and the po- sition in which that sinfulness placed them. that they might be brought to humil God allowed their enemies to overpower and drove them into captivity. And while they wero in that position a redecmer was promised_them, and while they were op- pressed by this severe judgment, they migh have something on which their weary might rest and see that whiie God i He did not forsake them. But while they were enduring this chastisement, they were not to sit down and fold their hand: indif- ference, They were to continue their work with as much zesl asif thoy were prosporous and net oppressed—they must sow beside all waters, Their faith must be exercised and the promise of tho blessinga of the future was to be impressed on their minds as they work- ed as if those blessings were alroady realized. The Redeemer has come with his many mi- racles and divine power. He has promised the Holy Spirit who would teach us all things and bring all things to our romembrance, The Holy Spirithas come, and where there was !llintlml slavery the is now spiritual freedom. Butare we therefore to wait? We have the necassary means, we have s world to conquor, thorefore, the words of the toxt comes with force to us, “‘Sow besides all watars.” It dif- fors not how many deserts thero are, the com- mand is from one whocan change a Sahara to an ocean, and we must obey, How are we to sow this seed? Some may think that their circle of influence is so small that they cannot go on the street corners and preach the gospel of Christ to those who are determined that they will not hear the gospel. But this is not the meaning of tho text, it does not specify what character of work you must do. Thero is a possibility of sowing beside all waters while performing tho ordinary duties at home. The children in the next yard may not have been invited to at- tend ‘the Sabbath school, other neighbors might rejoice in the thought that there is a person who was here somotime ago and who is coming again, and who loved them so much that he died for them, if someone would tell them of it, Tn places of business and at the ore ara times when a word will have of a sermon, “Sow beside all laces where laymen can do effi- n work that the minister ot the have no opportunity whataver. unt of it, they areas respon- inister is for his, 5 not a porson that has not an_ isfinenc nd that influence is being exerted every day, and because of this influence for wnd gaiust purity, truth and virtue, d should not be left’ on account of hav sow onea; every year the seed must tered that the ‘work of the enemy not county t and oveajuen ours. This is a field, your labor _is neaded here. are planting trees, will you not plant the which are gatherad from the word of ( What shall we sow? In order that we may attuin good results we must not accumulate rizhes for o hors to take pleasure in, Con- i 15 which are about you and which are causing people to become slaves and not freemen, Thereis not one who is not attacked by the ““father of lics” in some form. It may be Sabbath-breaking, evil- sp-aking, protanity, dishonesty, and it may be the simple cars of unbeliof, and 1n the word there are soods which when properely plant- ad and watered by che power of the Holy ciont_chris gospel woul thers (ihost, will root out any thornes which the euemy by his followers may plant, We us a church have awork to do” and each one ix rosponsible for his part. Hore is water by which the seed may be planted. Aand when the voice of the speaker lm« ceased and the places of the workers are filled by other work ers, then we shall sit down at the marriage supper of the lamb We may expect to make sacrifices, for the harvest is great, which we shall receive. Solicit the aid ot others in this work aud glory in this work to the end, | — STOCK YARD PUGILISTS, Two Laborers Eogage in a Fight for $20 a Side,—Endea by Fear of the Orowd. On Friday evening last the force of men at work at the Union stock yards were entertained by a little *‘mill” be- tween a couple of men whose physical powers had long beon a subject of dis- gust among the laborers there. These men were named Smith and Hull and have been employed as shovelers at the yards for meveral weeks, and were looked upon as men of much more than ordinary fistic ability, Eachi one bot 820 on himself, and ar ranged last Friday evening at 6} o'clock a8 the time for the fight which was to be with soft gloves, London prize ring ruler, At that fime a ring was formed near the nter of the yards and a man named Mack was chosen referee. Five hundred men gathered around the spot and o short but desperate struggle for the mas- tery took place, Bix rounds in all were fought, In the second Smith knooked Hull clean off his foet, and in the third drew the first blood, The last three rounds were sim ply olinches and dog fights. Severa: times Hull's friends called ‘‘foul” but none were allowed. By the end of the sixth round the crowd of spectators had become groatly excited and for fear of a gonoral row the referce declared the tight a draw. Smith and Hull are men of medium sizo and very evenly matched. 1t is said they aro not satistied with the result aud and will in the near future arrange a fight to be fought to the finish. Neither of them was ever before in the ring r— THE SPERRY LIGHT. pany's New Building Beau- titully Lighted Up Last Evening. The new brick building just completed by the Sporry electric light and motor company, of Nobraska, on Dodge, be- 11th and 12th streets, designed and erected by the company especially for the purpose of supplying the ocity of Omaha and its zons with tween oloctric lights of both are and incandescont, and fully equipped with a Babeock and Wilcox non-explosive boiler a Munro *heater and steam pump and two now engines from the worbs of the New York safoty steam power com- pany and by Mr, Sperry, the and busincss manager, Mr. C. M., Greene, pronounced perfect iaall its parts was last evening tho scene of a brilliant illumination and dis- play of electric lights and was scon and enjoyed by hundreds of our eitizens, ‘T say that the lights wore brilliant, bright and sto dy, is no undeserved praise both arc and incandescent lamps wore run upon the same wire and from the same dynamo machine. The new cur- ront regulator and power economizor was exhibited and sccomplished results truly wonderful—by it the inventor, Mr. Sper- ry, seemed tohave perfect control not anly of the electricity passing in the current but of all parts of the system. By it he could increase or diminish the brilliancy of all the lights upon the cirouit at will, or could turn off and extinguish at will all or any number of the lights, and at the same time lessen the power required of the engine, to the actunl number of lights kept burning, could increase or lessen the amount of electricity generated, in short it seomed to be the right thing in tho richt place, and boss of the job. All wore gratified and the stock holders scemed jubilant, and if last evening was a specimen of the light to be furnished by the now company, all will rejoico in its succeas. inventor, his A TRIO OF TRIUMPHS. The Rock Islanders Beaten again ?in Saturday's |C by the Score of Ten il gl o. Saturday’s game of ball was a perfect repetition of Friday's, oven to the score. Loose fielding of both nines was the dis- tinguishing feature of the contest. The home team again faced Hudson and com~ pelled the visitors to hunt leather a good part of the game. For the Union Pacif- ics Salisbury filled the box and proved quite effective as pitcher. The Rock Islands scemed discouraged from the start, which ina measure explains the one sidedness of the game, Whitney in the sixth inning made a wonderful play in stopping terrific grounder, cut- ing off Walsh at first. Dwyer's excellent playing in Friday's game wae whol- ly effaced by his miserable errors in Sat- urday’s contest. The following is the ecore: UNION PACIFIC, PLAYERS. B I PO A E McKolvey,2b 100 4 Bandle, ¢ Pl ) Funkhouse T3 T Whitney, 1 8 2 8540, Carroll, r PRS0 (1) 1) Dwyer, s 8....... 180 b TR a R Saulsbury, "p ALl R i 8 .6 0 0 [ J | Durkee, ¢ f........ 0! 00 1F 0 %0 Total et . 10 27 18 7 ROOK ISLANDS, PLAYERS, R B PO A B Walsh, 88.... iy ) 2 1 4 1 Forrest, 1f.. (Y fL0) ) Brown, 34 b, el 0 3 ] Cavanaugh, ¢ f........ 0 1 5 1 § [ 2 0 Tl 0 OSSO (0 e 0 2 3§ 8 A (1Y & 0y als, .. eobab 2 0 278 1711 o of game ono hour and fifty minutes. I'wo-baso hits—Bandle, Whitney, {Carroll, Saulsbury (2). Hudson tuns Jarned - Union 1 s, 1., Passad balls - Bandle 1, Cavauaugh 2, Wild Pitches Hudson Umpire—W. I, I OMAHA'S LAWLE SSNESS, The Subject Ably Discussed by Rev, J, W, Harris Las! Evening, ‘*1 pity the mayor from the bottom of my heat,” said Rev. J, W, Harris in his sermon on the present lawlessness in our city and the necessity for better gov- ernment, at the Baptist church last even- ing. ‘““He is one of the grandest men ever given to Omaha, but he has given way, in his dotage, to intemperance,” Mr. Harris, continued that if he (Mr, Harris) were.marshal, he would command the police to arrest all doubtful characters, and if the officers refused he would dis- charge them and appoint others in their places who would, This loating and idling about saloons would be & sufli- cient cause for their removal. The judges on the bench should deal out the full penalty of the law to all those con- victed of crime which would cause the dangerous and despernte classes to be re- moved frem Omaha to places where they at least think justice is not dealt out with an iron hand, One great cau wleasnoss aud dis- order is the fact t} men are elected to office by the aid and assistance of those who are disreputable, which thing in it- self makes the government corrupt and the administration of the law a dead letter, The condemnation for the presentstate of affairs is justly attributable to the good class of citizens and society. 1t is their duty to wee that the law is enforced, of Ihd if the ofticers fail to do so or refuse 10 servicos of able ocounsel should be se cured to maintain the majos’y and dignity of law and order. Mr. Harris reviewed fully the present atato of the city and its administration, {and his sermen way roplete with goxd snd wholesoms advico as to the best means to tid Omaha of these dangerons classes which now infest it. R — o, Bor Des Moines! J. 1, Bovoise, the presiding angel of the Union tecket offico 507 Broadway, wmneil Bluffs has tickets on sale for he firomen's tournament at Doa Moines, For ficemen in uniform, tho rate is one cent a milo. For others round trip | tickety from here are placed at £ e o S, or N, C. Tobacoo—finest in tho land \¢ Sanford’s Radical Cure. Head Colds, Watery Discharges from tho Noso and Eyos, Kinging Noisos in the load, Nervous Hoad- acho and Fover instantly relieved, Choking mucus dislodged, menibrane cleansed and heale wmell, tasto and hearing resto the Throst, i of Strength ) and Flosh, Lows of Slecp, One bottlo Radical ¢ e, vont and ono Dr. Sanford's fuhal 0, of all drugyists, for 81 Ask for SAXFORD' RADICAL Curn, a puro distillation of Witeh Hazol, Am. Pino, Ca. Fir, Marigold, Clovor Blossoms, efo. Porran DRUG AND CHENICAL C0.. oston. Voltalo Eleotrlo Plastes tly affoots the 2 aud banishos Pain, [rerect, Electrio Battory, om- hiriod with & Porous Pinster f ¢ IS THE CRY 25 conta Tt annihilatos Pain, o A italizes Woak and Worn Out SUFFERING NERVE stronkthons Tired Mi ol Provouts Disease, and docs moro in one half th timo than any other plaster in the world, Sold ovory UMPHREYS’ OMEOPATHIC The Largest Stock in Omaha and Makes the Lowest Prices’ Furniture’ DRAPERIES AND MIRRORS, CEIANMBER SETS Just received an assortment far surpassing anything In this market, compristng the latest and most tasty dosigns manufactured for this spring’s trade and covering A rango of pricea from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. Parlor Coods Draperies. Now ready for theinspection of cus- | Complete stock of all the latest tomers, the newest roveltics in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Suits and 0dd Pieces, Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. Elorant Pagsenger Elovator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, OMAHA, NEB 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, = - = - Dr. CONNAUGHTON, ' 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, TOWA, U. S, A. Established 1878—Catar Deafnoss, Lung and Norvous Discases Speedily and 1 ormanontly Cored. Pationts Oured at Home. Write for *“Tie Mentoar-Missioxary,” for the Pooplo, Consultation and Correspondenco Gratis. P, 0. Box 202, Telophone No, 26, HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, D itea Abfitty ana Marked Success.” CONGRE! An ponorable Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Cures,”. Davenport, -Hounra, R emiton: Willimantic Spool Cotton is entirely the product of Home Industry and is pronounced by experts to be the best sewing machine thread in tne ISPECIFICS. oV fand for e o), o RIS Thie Emperor Louis Napoleon mmoked only the fineat cigars the wor 1 could pro- duce. Prof. Horaford says the Ewmperors cigars wero mado spscially for lim in Ha- vana fromeaf tobaceo grown in the Golden Beltof North Carolina, this being the fincst leaf grown. Blackwell's Bull Durham Bmoking Tobacco i mado from the kame Teaf uned in the Emperor's cigars, in abso- lutely pure and in unqucstionably tho best tobaceo ever offered. hackeray's gifted daughter, Anne, in heraketch of Alfred Tennyson, in Harper's Honthly, tells of her vinit 0 the great poet Bhe found him smoking Blackwell's Bull Durham Tobacco, sent him by Hon. Jamea Russell Lowell, American Minlster to the Court of Bt. Jaimes. Tn thess days of adulteration, it {nacom- fort to smokers to know that the Bull Dur- ham brand is absolutely pure, and made from tho best tobacco tho world produces. Blackwell's Bull Durham Bmoking To- bacco 18 the best and purest made. All dealers havo it. Noue geuuine without the trade.wark of the Bull, world. FULL ASSORTMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND, an for sals by HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL, mée Omaha, Neb. TTEIVWVOI:X. Finest Family Garden IN THE CITY. Music Every Evening, and G AT CORCERT Proprietors ‘arnam Strocts, The or i pleasant., tly on hand. An elegant tunch will be served every mors SUNF & MAURI | G.‘ H. WOOD & CO, SUCCESSORS TO WESTERN STEAM HEATING CO., P I INE S RS ISTEAM AND GAS FITTERS, 216 North 16th Street, bet. Cuapitol Ave. and OMAHIB\ ‘:\‘ ] Davenvort Street. Telephone No. 495, C. F. GOODMAR, Wholesale Druggist ! AND DEALER IN Paints Oils Varnishes and Window Glas OMAHA NEBRASKA. "HENRY LEHMANN JUBBER OF Wall Paer aud Window Shiaes EASTERK PRICES DUPLICATER 11 FARNAM STREE OMAHA CrOIN G VWHEST. PRINCIPAL LINE CHICAGY), PEORIA &ST. LOUL CMAHA AND LINCOLY 70 DENVEE, o Vi RANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER o ing in Unlon Depots ut Kunsas City, Omabis aid Denver with through triins SAIN FRAINCISCO _ Andail points in the Great West. GOING BEAST. Conneoting in Grand Union Depot at Chicago ‘with through trains for NEW YORK, BOSTON, And all Eastern Oities, orin with t ough Lining for Indian, nbus, and all points AL 8L Louls with” through Elcgunt Day Coaches, Parlor Cars, with Re. elning Chalrs (seats free), Smoking Cars with Revolving Chairs, Pulluian Palace Sleeping Cars and the 1 3, & Q. Dining Ci hicugo and Kansas Cit Blutts: Chicago und Dis St Joseph, Atchison wnd ly through line tween Chicago, hicago, Kunsis run dally toan Chicagoand ( ns nt Duy C Pullman Palaco Sleeping Cars ire run duily to . Louls; vin Hannibal; Quiney, s Cedar Rapids and” Albert change o8, Tow olorado. 1t 14 ulso the only Through Line beiw 8T, LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and 6T, PAUL. Lw Mo n, , Lincol; Tinest Equipped A tplf classes of Travel, ots via this line tor sale ot ket oftices in the United St ca, and 15 universully adu Through 1 &, 1t solion A Canada, J POTTER, PERCEVAL LOWE, Vice-Fres & Gen. Mauager. Genbasn.to 40 Tt iy known as the great THROUGH CAR it Railroad in the World for NEW MARKHAM HOTEL The Palace Hotel of Denver. Cor, Seventeenth and Lawrence St i Rooms 76¢ to §2.00 per day. Speclal Rates by iho Month, i) THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST, BlConducted on the American and European Plans, Y Board 87 per weck, e P, §, CONDN, - PROPRIETO Double and Single Acting Power ano Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPY ¥ 11y Machinery, Belting, Hose. Braes and Iron Fitth gs, Steam Packing at wholesale and rejall. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, OHUROH AND SOHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb, FAU CLAIRE LUMBER YARD. 1024 North Eighteenth Street, ()mnha,fo).\ Street Car Line, i JER. WW. DI OIN. WHULESALE AND RETAIL Lumber Lime, Lath Doors, Windows, Ete. Girades and prices as good and low as any in the city. Please try me