Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1884, Page 7

7"\ CASH TALKS!| g At the well-known Establishment | PIONEER CASH SCHMELING & BELSCHNER, DEALERS IN TIN; IRON & ZINCWARE €21 Sonth 18th, between Jackson and Jones Ste, Job Work n Roofing, Guttering, Ete, promptly done. A, CAJORI, Druggist! N. E. Cor, 10th and Pacific Sts, SODA WATER ! Presciptions A Specialty. R. Rice M. D. CHRONIC DISEASES o xnde s soctans. Over thirty years| practical experience Office No. Pearlstreet, Council Blufls & Conoultation tree ¥ oF | J. P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Broaaway, the T, 0. CARLISLE, GROOCERY BREEDER OF Of Council Blufls. Notico our reducea Price List. Hl h Glass PU'[]]I We give ! 16 pounds Extra O Sugar for. 8l ’ 11 pounds Granulated Sugar + 25 pounds Cholce Oatmeal 26 pounds Navy Beans. ... 20 pounds Best Bulk Starch . 12 pounds Carolina Rice 12 pounda Choice Prunt 26 bars Buffalo Soap. Extra Lako Trout, per Lorrily 1 dozen Mackerel , Colorado Flour, Winter, '/ 10 pounds Ginger Snaps. 40 pounds homioy MO. VALLEY, - - - “Send for Clroulars.” Wanted TO PURCHASE Second Hand Clothing for Spof . Call on or address Mr. or] Mrs Stophen J. BRODERICK 618 South 10th street. H. PHILLIPS, NERGHANT TAILOR Has one of the largest and finest assortment of Spring and Summer Goods for Suitings and Trowsor, ings. ~All garments guaranteed to fit and trimmed with the Best Trimmings. MY PRICES ARE LOWER than any Merchant Tailor in the city. 1604 Farnam ~ OMAHA SAVINGS BANK ! Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, - - - $150,000 Liability of Stockholders, 300,000 Five Per Cont Interest Paid oz Deposits LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE IOWA. 4 T. T. Al grades, according to quality, 150 to 800 por pound. Wo algo carry a full lino of Men's, Ladies' and Children’s fine Shoes and Men's Fine Boots at very low prices. Also & full line or Tinware and general merchandise. Call on us and be coavinoed that you save monoy hy dealing with us. Goods delivered the city, to sell and challenge all petition In this county. J. P. FILRERT! 2090, or Broadway E. E. WOMERSLEY, M. D. Physician & Surgaon, ©rer Contl's Drug Store, South 18th Streot, near Hickory. Office Hours—8 £09:30 a. m , 1 o 2:30 and 6 to 7:30 P.m. Night calls promptly attended. audale oo THE OMAHA COAL & PRODUGECO. 8. H. HOWELL, President. C. R SOHALLER, Vice-President. The GENUINE BOULDER and Colorado cosl, An- thracite, Towa, Missouri, Illinols, Kansas, Coal Yards Bridge Stock Yards. OFFICES—117 8, 14 ‘Omaha. Officers b Directors CHAS. F.MANDE! J. W. GANNETT, HENRY PUNDT, R, MAX MEXEI Street and Millard Hotel, MAX MEXER — EDHOLM&ERICKSON SOLE AGENTS FOR STEINWAY, WEBER, HAYNES AND HARDMAN B X A N OSs, AND SMITH, AMERICAN AND PACKARD ORGANS. Wo have the largest and best stock of Sheet Music in the city, comprising Ber- lin, Vienna, Peters’ “‘Leipzig” Cheap Edition, Breslau, Mayence editions. Small Goods and General Music Merchandise of all Kinds. 101 AND 103 15TH STREET, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JEWELERS Jewelry of a designs made to vrder, Large stock of Diamonds and Fine Gold Jewelry. AGENTS FOR GORHAM MANUFACT'NG CO'S STERLING SILVERWARE LARGE STCCK OF Howard Waltham, Elgin, lancaster and Columbus Watches SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED A. SCHNEIDER WATCH, DRESDEN, Cor. 15th and Dodge, opposite Postoffice. C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Elgutter’'S MAMMOTH GLOTHING HOUSE The lovers of xood clothing wh wish to "purchase goods that are equal, 1f not better. than the bes garmeunts made by any merchant talloring houses in the United States, Blgutter's establishment has long been recognized as one of the lead- ing houses of the kind in the west. From the first to the third fioor, in every department, the stock is com- plfie. and comprises the latest styles of seasonable goods, Customers will fin: NS YOUTHS, BOKS & CHLORERS CLOTHIG In great abundance. This hovse <eps the best TAILORS TO ALTER, FIT AND PRESS. | OMAHA DAILY BEE---THURSDAY JUNE 26, 1884, COUNCIL BLUFES. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, WICKED WHIRL. It Destroys Flurél Hall and Does Other Damage. Several Valuable Horses Have a M Narrow Escape from Death. The Oircus Tents Lald Flat, Trees Broken, Races Spoiled and Movables Scattered, The storm which struck Council Bluffs shortly after noon yesterday proved a serious one, The heaviest damage was that at the driving park and fair grounds whero the large and beautiful building known as Floral Temple was laid low and all broken into pieces, making a terrible wrock, The building was put up two years ago at an expense of about §7,000, and was the finest exposition building for the displays of art, fruit, flowers, etc., owned by any fair association in the state. It consisted of two sections, crossing in the center, the extent of each being 80 by 150 feet, and the whole eurmounted by a tower, making a very attractive building, indeed. It now lays a complete wreck. Tho west wing was first caught by the wind, the doors flying open, and the wind getting a chance at the inside, and speedily bringing it all down. There were & number of very valuable horses in the builaing, but most of these were removed. Still, when the building went down with a crash, there were several horses inside of it, among them Velox, the celebrated Denver horse who the day before won the 2,26 race. Col. Daily’s little pacing mare, which created so much enthusiasm in the previous day’s races, and for which he has been offered $2,500, was also in the wreck. Dr. Wade Oary had his valuable sorrel mare in the building and Bill Lacy had his horse and buggy. When the building went with a crash it was of course sup- ansd that these horses must have been illed orat least badly hurt, but they all managed to escape any serious injury, though the escape was miraculous, ~Col. Daily’s mare had a heavy timber restin, across her, but when got out was foun tobeall right except a slight scratch. In removing the timber, one man, John Benson, arubber from Des Moines, was hurt. The timber in being moved slipped and ono end fell upon his arm, breaking it in two places. The buggy belonging to Bill Lacy was smashed in the wreck, but his horse es- caped injury, and when released by his whinner spoke, as plainly as in words, his joy at getting out. It is a matter of congratulation that no more serious hurt was done to man or to beast, but the loss of the building is a heavy one to the society, there being no tornado insurance on it, and the whole being a complete wreck., Neil Voorhis, just before the full force of the storm struck the building, was on the roof getting down the flags, of which there were a number, one of Ireland, one of Germany, etc. He felt the building quaking while he was upon the roof, but got down in ample time by making haste, The wind also struck the north end of the amphitheatre with force enough to tear off aboat fifteen feet of the roof, carrying part of it across the track and the other part clear off to the west. Some of the cattle sheds and sheep pens were ripped up, turned over, and scattered about, but the long line of stables were not injured. The boarding tent was of course thrown down, one of the entrance gates to the grounds was blown off, and lighter movables were scattered about promiscously. A suckling colt, wnich has been pas- tared on the driving park, had a leg badly broken, The rain tell in torrents also, and the track was flooded with water, but it is thought that if the sun does its expect- ed share of the work, the track will be in condition to-day for the races to be given. It has been arranged for yester- day’s races to come offto-day, and if there is any timo left then the events on the programme announced for to-day will be taken up, Considering the heavy loss which has fallen on the association, ey- erybody who has complimentaties should toss thom aside and purchaso tickots, and those who have not thought of at- tending the races should turn out, so that the gate money may be liberal enough to be expressive somewhat of the sym- pathy folt by the community, The storm of wind and rain caused a general havoc elsewhere in the city. 1t caused trouble at the circus grounds, but not 8o much as it might have done had the storm struck a little later, when the tent would have been filled with men, women and children. The tents were all blown flat, and ripped and torn some- what. Two center poles were broken off close to the butts, but Mr, Doris told our inquirer that the loss of property would not amount to §26. It looked worse than it really was. Everything was drenched with rain, and scattered about, and with mud, water, and general disorder, the scene was one neither of joy or beauty. No one was hurt, however, and the ru- mor that a man had been killed there proved to have no foundation in fact. Around town slgns were tossed about, trees were broken and foliage in- jured, One large tree in front of Sol Foster's was broken off as though it were & pipestem, and yet it measured nearly eighteen inches through, The most serious dawage to any build- ing in the city the Junction saloon, owned by Henry Wagner. The brick gable end was blown off and the front smashed in, The brickyards in the upper partof the city suffered considerably by water, and one or two windmills were blown down, The Boston Tea company's sign on Perrl street was blown off and shattered some glags, J. T, Stewart's fence was blown down, A portion of McKeller's vinoyard was torn down, Bayliss park, which has been so noted for its beauty, bore a desolate and wreck- ed appearance yesterday, nearly all the trees being more or loss broken down. The iron sheds at the east end of the Union Pacific depot were badly damaged This work is always done in a satisfactory manner, and without extra charge. | MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSBE, . A BB 1001 Farnam Cor, 10th, About eight of Mr. Unthank’s bill boards were demolished, About four o'clock yesterday afternoon the creck overflowed its banks below the northwestern depot, fiooding quite a stretch of and, includivyg e cirous ground, HAPPY HARMONY, The Republican County Convention Performs Its Business Quiokly and Peacefully, In accordance with the call, the repub- lican county convention met yesterday aftornoon at the court house to select delegates to the judicial convention, which meets at the same place this after- Col. Daily called the convention t> order. Hon. D. C. Bloomer was chosen chairman and Tremont Bonjamin secretary, The following was appointed a commitlee on credentials; B. F. Clayton, ot Macedonia; J. K. Powers, of Knox; 8. B. Frum, of Ploas- ant; O. T. Adams, of city, and P, K, Ehlers, of Minden. A committee of one for each township represented was selected to name dele. gates, the following being the committee; Kane, 1st—W. McFadden, T, Kvans, V. Hight. Flickinger, Tatlock, noon, Bolin, lors, Neola — Riley Clark. Wright—C, C, Weaver, Washington—H, Chilson, Pleasant—S. B, Frum, The committee's report was adopted, thus constituting the following the dele- gates to to-day’s convention: 2Secondl war s Thitd ward, W. soy; Cresent townghip—J. son’ township—Robert 1 T. A. Hake, B. A, Consigny; Lay- 0. N. Brace; Lowis township i Mascedonin township-— B nden township--Deter Ehle 1. T. Van Ness; Plen ; Wright township lu\vunhilb C. C, Weay Merrily Mated, FOX-HUGHES, On Tuesday evening the marriage of Charles A, Fox to Miss Ida Hughes took place at St. Francis church, Rev, Father McMenomy officiating. *After the cere- mony a reception was held at the resi- of the bride's father, Mr. Martin Hughes, No. 619 Ninth avenue. Thegathering of friends was large, the occasion was a joyous one in all respects and the worthy young couple start out with the hearty congratulations and earnest well wishes of a large number ol friends. The fol- lowing were among the gifts on the occa- sion: Mrs. M, Hughes, sowing machine and f er bed; M. Hugh and Mrs, 3 Mr, ge Hughos B, Schull, silver broak- and Celin Hughes, «i jewel case; Miss Anna Fox, sot silver napkin rings; Johnny, Mamie and Martin Hug hand painting tray; Frank Fox, drawing r. table; Mr. and Mrs, O, P, Wickham, marble top center table; Mr, and Mrs, James Wick- ham, silver cake basket; Kate Wickham, set silver spoons; Mr, and Mrs. P. Lacy, two gold-lined cupsand saucers; Mr. and Mrs, James Pryor, silver dinner castor; William ey, pair of statues; Mr and Mrs.' James Hughes, bouquet holder; Mr. and Mrs, D. Gill, of Des Moines, set silver knives, forks and spoons; Rev. B. . McMe- nomy, large prayer book; Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Brown, silver cake basket; Mayor W. R Vaughan, statuette of 1 Byron; Stephen McAtee, silver fruit stand; Patrick McAtee, silver butter dish; Misses Fauny and Mary McAtoe, of Denver, sot gold_lined napkin rings; Mrs, McMenomy and Maggie Coine, silver cako basket; Mr. and Mrs, Keating, sil- ver fruit dish; Angie and Celia Wickham, silver thimble; Mr, and M. J, H. Murphy, cut glass water service; 1d- ward and Kote Murphy, pair vases; John, James and Mamic Mithen, ebony plush centre table; Miss Kate Mithen, china fruit plate; Mr, and Mrs. M. G. Griffin, china fruit basket, Mr. and Mrs, William Spetman, cut s cheesn case; Mr. and Mrs, Gunnoud, silver and glass_jelly dish; Mirah Haonan, floral album; Lena Castuer, hand-painted china water pitcher; Charles Bono, table cloth and a dozen napl ouis Bechtele, crockery eggs baskot; | akfast cus- tor; James ( Spet- man, dozen napking Dave Holt: t- man, tablo cover; John Stork, silver water service; Tillic and Emma Loskows- kio ~“dozen silver fruit ki F, H. Guanella and William_Galvin, si fruit basket; Thos. Brennan, of Omaha, bre d painted china pot; Mr. and Mr Shea, of Neola, silver wa ter it Mr. and Mrs, N. O'Brien, silver carving knife and fork; Daniel Dougherty, camp rocker; Mr. and Mrs, 1. J. O'Neil, pair vases; Nellie Mulqueen, silver and cut glass fruit stand; Mr. and Mrs. John Cusick, pair silver goblets; Kate Tholl, silver pickle castor; fast castor; P, K Wi, Maloney, breakfast castor and napkin rings; Edith Lockwood, silver card receiver; M. and Mra, Blaxin, silver picklo castor Alice and_ Kate Blaxin, silver fruit stand *and dozen chiva _ plates; Tholl & Kracht, silver fruit basket; Mrx. 1. W. Spetman, silver pie ki Laskowskic, silver vyrup piteh Baker, e vioula ot Thompeon, ¢ lver and cut gluss bouquet hold r. and Mrs, Jobn Mergen, siiver waiter; and Mrs, Henry Leffert, s Mr. and Mes, John swl; Mrw, Dy danghters, si gold berry spoo et silver spoon large silver spe Emerson, willo 1 and daughter, wine glass seb with all the coiors of the rainbow; Mr. and Mrs Kolly, silyer water pitcher; T and 120, McGorrisk, of Des Mol i ot J. €. O'Reagan, of Des Moines, set silvor knives and forks, — - STRONG TIES, Marriage of Cap't. Strong and Miss Kate Larimer James, Yesterday the socisl event which has been looked forward to as the event of the week took place, it being the mar- ringe of Cap't. William A, Strong to Miss Kato Larimer James, daughter of Judge and Mrs. W, O, James. The af- fair was free from any ostentatious or elaborate arrangements, and it was as informal as possible, At promptly half past twelve o'cluck the wedding party entered St. Paul's Episcopal church, where were gathered a large as- semblage of friends, and the contracting partios, proceeding directly to the altar, were there made husband and wife by the rector, Rev. T, J. Mackey. The bride wore a simple, neat travelling dress, while the groom wore an ordinary busi- ness suit, Charles L. Haas, of this city, and Major C. S, Poease, of Omaha, served s ushors, After tho ceremony the party proceeded in carriages to tho residence of the bride’s parents, After holding an informal reception there they took u special car for Chicago, their future home. Japtain Strong is *he weatern agent of the Worcestershire Ex- cursion Car company, and is well known in railway circles, The woman whom he has thus won and wedded has & large cic- cle of fr acqualatances, and } reputation as a singer is widely exwended, 1| oman p A Request, Belleving that the efforts of one cltizen should be appreciated in securing for the city as thoy have the fastost horses in the west, and it Is conceded that our track cannot bo excelled wost of Chieago, and a8 our sister city Omaha has so manifestly shown her appreciation of the opening day of our races by sending a delegation of sixty-five of her ropresentative citizens to take part with ua ; thorefore, as your mayor, 1 do most earnestly ask all of our morchants to close thoir places of busi- ness from one to six p. m. to-morrow, Thursday, June 26, and turn out en masse as an encouragement to the offi- cers and members of the Driving Park association, W. R. VAvanay, Mayor, — Short Horns, L. C. Baldwin will have twenty head of thoroughbrod short horned cattle on the fair ground to-day for sale. Mr, Baldwin will tako pleasuro In showing these cattle to all interested, e COMMERCIAL, COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No. 1 milling, 75@80; No. 8 65@ 704 rejocted b0, Corn—Looal purposes, 40@45. Oata—For local purposes, 35@ 10, Hoay—810 00@12 00 per ton; baled, 50@60 Ryo—40@4bo. Corn Meal—1'30 per 100 pounds, Wood=—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 000 700. Coal—Dellvered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 500 por ton Lard—Fairbank's, wholosaling at 99c. Flour—Oity flour, 1 60@3 80, Brooma—2 95@8 00 per doz, LIVE STOOK, Cattlo—Butcher cows 8 75@4 25, stoars 4 50@D 00, Hogs—4 00@4 25, PRODUCE AND FRUITS, Quotations by J, M. St. John & Co., com- mission morchants, 538 Broadway. i Live Poultry~Chickens, 6@sc; 00, Peaches—} bus, bex, 1 00, Oranges—b 00@6 00 per box, Lomons—b5 00@6 00 per box. Bananas—3 50@4 00 per bunch Butter—Creamery, 200; rolls, choice 9@10c. Egga—130 per dozen; scarco. Strawberries—Fancy home grown, 110 per quart, Cherries—82 00 per bushel, Vegotablos— Potatoes, 8 50@4 605 onions, 7bc; cabbage, 4 cents 'per pound; :Xplu none in market; Beans, 1 50@2 25 per bushel, Butcher turkeys, Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Tho following are the timea of the arrival and de- arturo of trains by central standard time, at tho focal dopote. - Tralsi loave transter. dopob ton. min: w.08 carllor and arrive ton minutes lator, CHICAGO, BURLINGION AND QUINOY, Chioago Express; Fast Mail, *Mail and Expross, Accommodation. *At local depot only. 5:45 a m 12:80 p m 2,00 pm KANAS CITY, AT. JOR AND COUNGIL BLUFPS. 10:05 n Mail and Expross, /7206 pm 8:06 p m Pacifio Expross, 5:60 pm QITI0AGO, MILWAUKKR AXD KT, PAUL. 6:25 pm Express, 9:06 8 m 9:18 8 m Expross, 6:66 pm QIICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AXD PACIFIO. £:30 pm tlantio Expross, 0:06 8 m am Day Expross, 64 p m pm {*Dos Moines Accommodation, 8:06 p m *At local dopot only. *WABASIH, BT, LOUIS AND PACIFIC. 0:56 8 m Mail, 460p m Cannon Ball *At Transfor ~nl II0AGO And NORTHWRSTAR, Expross, Pacific Expross, SIOUX GITY AND PACIVIO, Bt. Paul Expross, Day Expross SUNION PAGIFIC, Wostern Expross, Pacifio Expross, Local Lincoln Expross, *At Transtor only. DUMMY TRAINS TO OMAIIA, 45 pm 116 am . m, 1:30- - to before leaving time TIS NOT T, but a9 & toulo and health renewer, and Skin Discaos, and treublos dependent on impure or impoverished blood, Swilt's Speciflc is without rlval, old broke out with somo Kind of i nd after boing treatod five months by byuloian, whs glven up to dio. The drugglst recommended Swift's Specific, and tho romult was as gratitying o it was miraculous, My child soongot well, all traces of the discuso is gono, and ho 18 48 fat as o ple.” J. J KIRKLAND, ‘Minden, Rusk County, Texas, “My b ““Lused Swift's Specifio on my littlo daughter, who way afflicted with womo Blood Pofson which had re- sisted all sorts of treatmont, The Specific rolieved her permanently, shll usofit fnmy practico,” W. E. BRONTE, M, D., Cypress Itidge, Ark. Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Discases mailed freo to applicants, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Drawcr 8, Atlanta, Ga, 4 0th and 7th ayenuos, nut 5t V. Offive, 169 W. Indelphis offles, 1 T, SEN EXOXID. MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES. WINDOW_CAPS, FINIALS, ETC. 1€ 13th Mtroet, NEBRASKA DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN. ARCHITECTS A@REMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, A. F. GROSS., Builder & Contractor UABINET WORK, SUCH A8 OOUNTERS, BARS, ICE BO ES, LIBRARIES, and al kinds of office work s spoolalt dross 1808 Jackson Btreet, Omahs, Call ora, oo, ™ Use Ridges Food Blanc Mango of Desert, it iy easily prepared in [+ fow minutes, and oan b used with ‘o with. Ik, Recipos for for Blano for Custards Puddings, ete., acoom vany cach can.' Ridgo's Food I8 put up In cans, four wizes, ret ‘Tfl / ud 8! all Tvin i WIko by tany Grocors, WOOLKICH & CO., Gu every label. For pawphlets &, address Wool rich & Co 'ul Miss " GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. RYOUS &, Lures pmisics s Deblly 9 Guiral LOBS , ') OF MANLY VIGOR, Bpermatorr ) ¥ haw, oto., whon wll other reme. f "A‘,’ ion fall. A oure gnaranteed, J 160 & Lottle, Iarge Dottle, foui & 4 , Iarg gl Y o tho quantity, §6. iy o1 i ¥ pros to any address. Bold b all druggista, ENOLISH MED 718 Olive Sireot, B\ 0 s0ld Blr Astley Co o yeass, Every customer speaks highly of 1t 1 phoeitalinglyeadorse 1t ae s remedy of true merit S b GovbMax, Deugiis ) ere L 1888 Vikladet, r's Vital nm..m..' Sy THE OCHEAPEST PLACE IN UMAHA TO BUY Fol= fieteleTol=f= Is AT DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest 8tocks in the United States to, select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ,ELEVATOR, SOUTH OMAHA, IT IS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fine Healthy Homes, FOR ALL ARE FOUND'! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water! BEAUTIFUL SCENERY. And all of the good and pleasant things that go to make up a com= plete and happy existence. The town of South Omaha is situated south of the city of Omaha on the line of the U. P. Railway, and it is less than 24 miles from the (Omaha post office to the north line of the town site. South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and south by 24 east and west, and covers an area of nearly four square miles, The stock yards are at the extreme southern limit. Nearly 150 lots have been gold and the demand is on the’ increase The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The $60,000 beef packing house is progressing finely. The $30,000 Water Works are keeping pace with the other im3 provements, and the Hotel and Exchange Building will be erected at once. The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men at work and will, in connection with the UYP. Rmlway, have a union depot near the park at the north end of the town. Svitable grounds will be furnished for Church and School purposes. Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. be cheaper than they are to-day. They wlll never 35 Apply at the Company’s office, cor. of 13th and Douglas 'streets over the Omaha Saving's Bank, M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, HALLET DAVIS IND. CO'S PIANDS FEMIIEIRSOR PIARNOS. BOSTON, March 1st, 1881, bla EMERSON PIANO €0, —Gnvrimony—Your Instrumonts, Grand, Squaro and Upright, aro really nel poruty o d ! to congratulate you'on your sterling lmruu. A boauty of touo aud finish, Allow me’ g e Jou an yout shel EIMEBALILI. ORG.AN RECOMMENDS ITSELF. A FLOSTPEL 510 vodys Sieest. Ouaha, Neb JOHN H. BROE, HAS THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST Stove and Hardware Depot in Nebraska. KEROSENE AND GASOLINE STOVES ALWAYS ON HAND, Headquarters for the Celebrated Wrought-Iron Lily Range GOODS DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY OR THE DEPOTS. 615 and 617 North 16th St., bet. California and Webster. may 234 60d-w eow-2m F. W. BARTRUEF. SWESTERN AGENT F( )R IMPERIAL'M'F'G CO., OF PHILADELPHIA. Bastern Croods. Eastern Prices. D. M. CONNEL:I: - UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER ! Metalic Caskets and Woodin Coffins of all Kinds. pELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT o, 14 IN« Main 8 Council Blufle,