Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1884, Page 8

OMAHA DAILY BEE-WEDNEDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1884 — CE— THE DAIL Wednesday Morning September 2. plommintdnss. Mumiloisinatil e LOCAL BREVITIES. 0 opp. 1 Billings & Connor, Dentists, “ime T A man who had the « shoet published in this city a Ho was mad—Dec ported by haviog hydrophobia hie couldn't get any moro whisky, Arrangaments are being made to open a postoffice at the stock yards, It has not been decided as yot what the nama of the station will b, but it is thought that it will be Paxton, The long talked of game of | ball be- tween thareporters and firemen will be played this afternoon at the Creckit Park Look out for fun, for grounds at 4 o'clock. yed for blood, the game will be p The insurance adjusters have figured on the loss by the Leighton & Clarke fire at 831, 000, he stock was valued at 000 and the salvage put at £32,000, The buiiding which was damaged has been repaired and Mesars, Teighton & Clarke have back into it. Many pople ask why Faraam streot i not sprinkled, The contractor will not allows the pavement to bo sprinkled at presont as the water and dirt form a pasto and prevent the sand working into th As soon as tne cracks aro all thoroughly filled with the sand & sprinkler will bo put upon the atreet. A little patience and a pair of goggles will over como all. — — Real Estate Transfers, revices, The following transfors were filed in the county clerk’s oflica yosterday and reported for Tir Ber by Ames’ real es- tate agency, Septomber 1 : A. C. Wakely to W. W. Brower,W. D. Lot 7, block 1, Lowea' 1st addition, $220. H. Linort and wife to W. C. Novacek, W. D. lot 8, block 2, Kountze's 3d addi- tion, §1,300, 1.'M. Phillips and wife to R. Garlichs, W. D. lots 6 and 7, block 6. Redick's ad- dition, $5,80 J. M J . Parker and wife to E. Bobier, W. D. lot 3, block 126, Klorence, $100. A. Doll and wife to J. M. & A, M. Hoey, (. C. D. part lot 40, Hartman's ad- dition, $66.72. H. Schmidt and wife to Q. C. D. lot b, block 343, E. 0. Ambrose to S. E Jot 5, block 343, $2,000. Lautry and wifo to Bailey & Ol- D. parcel sec 16 15-13, $800. e — The Organ Complete, The new pipe organ in the English Lutheran church has been pronounced complete and about one hundred of the prominent musicians of ihe city assem- bed in the church Monday afterrosn at b o'clock, to hear the new machine. Soveral of| the organists of this city tested the instrument, as did also the maker, Mc. L. O. Harrison, It was pronounced by all to be a first class in- strument in every respect. Last even- ing's performance could not properly be called a test, as the instrament had been set up in New York, and had been passed npon by such a man as George C. Morgan, one of the greatest pipe or- gauists this world ever produced, and he stated that the organ was all that could be desired, e e— Tho warm weather oftsn hasa depress ing and debilitating effect. Hood’s Sar suparills overcomes all langucr and lagsi tude, 5. . Rogers, Rogers, W.D. aon,.\V. e — e Police Court, In polico court yesterday, J. E. Ir- ving, Bort Howen and George Chester were éach sentenced to pay a {ne of §6 and costs for being drunk. They were unable to furnish the cash and were sent up to the county jail. Patrick Fox and Wm, McCune got into a fight in Higgins' gambling house on Douglas street Monday night. They both gave bail for their appearance yester- day. McCune pleaded not guilty and his case was continued. Fox was fined, Two vagrants arrested in a barn last night wero released upon their promiso to leavo tho city immediatoly. e Facts About the Ohild, A healthy child is a joy in the house. A sick and feeble child is a contant wor- ry. The discases which attack the child are thoso chiefly which attack the digos tive orgavs and tho blood, Brown's Iron Bitters acts gently but powerfully on these, restoring the child to health” and vigor, It is a pleasant medicine to take and the children under its uso will gain strongth in every portion of the body. AR B A Not a Stnk Factory, Mr, P, J. Quealey called at Tue Bee offico yesterdsy, and stated that his soap factory does not smell at all offen- sive, He does not do any rendering at all now. He says {hat he uses cocanut and cotton seed oils exclusively in the manufacture of eosp, and that neither of them ewit any offensive smell, The smell which is noticeablealorg the track of the Union Pacific road, and in the south part of the city, arises from the slaughter and packing house. It is very offensive and a remedy cannot be ap plied too soon. Horsford’s Acid Fhosphate MAKES A COOLING DRINK, Toto half a tumbler of ice water put a teaspoonful of Acid Phosphate: add su- gor to the taste. A Yesterday at 9 o'clock, in St, Phil. omens's ; cathedral, Mr. J. J, Dono of the olice force, was married to Mi Doborah Shea, After the wedding the happy couplo took a drive around the city and out to the barracks. Lust eve- ning a reception was given at the residence of the young couple, on North Tenth streot. Tho entire polico forco was in attendance to wish their brother oflicer » happy and prosperous voyage ihrongh life, The members of the police force made the young couple & present of a beauti ful stove. e LT A DIED, MOTTER~Tn this city, September 1at, Annie Clarkson, ivfaut davghter of W, 1), and Kate C. Motter. Aged one day. o — Lo keen abreast of the times medically and pbysiologically, rcad “The Bcience of Life; or, Belf Preeorvation,” Bee ad- wertisement, n, BEE | THE TENTED FIELD. Opening Days of ke Sixth Annual Re-union. Camp McPherson a Scene of Bus- tle and Activity, Stirring Times in Camp and in the City—~The Week's Programme, McPuersos, | opt. 2, 1884 | nion of soldiers under the HeAnQUARTERS, CAMI The sixth annual re and sailors of Nebraska, held auspices of the Grand Army of tho Re public, is now fully begun, and the camp presents a ssene of the greatest activity, thero being already thousands on the grounds and special trains arriving almost hourly and depositing their loads of hu- man froight. CAMP is beautifully located on the banks of the Platte, about one mile southwest from the beautiful little city of Fremont, At this spot there is a broad area of bottom land, smooth as u floor and spacious enough to accommodate a large army. To the south a line of trees, fringing the MCPHERSON river bank, soarcoly suflico to conceal tho beauty of the country beyond, and the blufls across the narrow stream are covered with a bright verdure which is very refreshing to the visitor who has passed the day under the rays of a sun as hot as that of this week. The river, which at this point is quito narrow and very rapid, is also an agroeablo change from the ordinary scencery of camp grounds. The space sot off for use is alrendy covered with tents, of which there are about 700 now up and others constautly arriving. The committee was somewhat embarrassed this year by an absolute refusal of the general government to furnish any more tents for Grand Army reunions. In June General Thayer notified all the posta of the necessity of forwarding what tents they had as promptly as possible and many of them responded, so that about 500 were up on Saturday. Of course a large attendance was not to bo expected on the opening day, but it is expected that from 50,000 to 75,000 will be present during the week and ample accommodations have been provided for all, extra cots being put up at all the hotelsand in many business houces. The grounds are laid out in regular shape, the strests and avenues being wide and roomy. At each corner may be seen sign-boards to direct the visitors, and among the familiar names encoun- tered are: Logan, Hancock, Sedgwick, Reynolds, Custer, Kearney, Thomas, Hooker, Moad, etc., honoring the illus- trious heroes of the war. Logan avenue is tho most prominent of all, being the location of the camp headquarters, which aro on the extreme north side of the camp and at the head of Hancock avenue which s at right angies to Logan, and runs due north and south. From hero the long lines of white tonts extend in cach di- rection towards the river, and a thousand flags aro fluttering in tho breezs, whils half that number of banners planted by the difforent posts and organizations in front of their headquarters enrich the scono. Horo and thero aro stacks of arms in front of tho tents and a curl of bluo smoke rising in the wir marks the spot whero each camp-firo is burning. IN THE CENTRE of the camp are a score of rough sheds erccted by those who purchased restaur- ant privileges and, judging from tho dis play of victuals, substantial and otherwise, it is not likely that any of the individuals i this vast host will have to be utilized as food for their comrades. Many have taken their own provisions, and live at home on the grounds, while still others are the puests of friends or of the hotels in the city, The most admirable arrangement of "all is the water supply. Forty wells have been sunk and provided with iron pumps. Al oach isa large barrel, and these are kept constantly filled, not only with water but great chunks oi ice that &keep it cold all day long. With these wells and the swift-rolling Platte none need go thirsty, and it is o pleasure to say no liquor, not oven boer, is al- lowed within the limits of the camp, and in fact cannot be had nearer than the city, Inall the crowd of to-day not a drunken man was seen There has also been a strong effort made to prohibit gambling, but one adventur- ous thimble-rigger was roping tn a fow of the boys. There are plenty of shows on hand as usual. Thero is the inevitable “*Museum of Human Curiosities,” which are anything but curious, the whirligig, poep shows, threo-legzed calyes, Helen's babies by the score, When Tue Bek reporter came to the front to participate in the week’s campaign he determined to begin active duty at once, and started in to spend his first night in a tent, Hardly had sleep como to him when the enemy camo also in the shape of myriads of motquitos, Talk of the moonlight charge in Fgypt! This desporato charge of tho mosquito brigade would discount it, and tho rout was com- plete, and the retreat kept up until the a hotel could be' found in the city to shelter us, The strong wind of Monday and today drove away theso posts, and tent life has since been very endurabie. And, SPEAKING OF TENTS, those that make up the camp are of il shapes and sizes, the common wall tent, of course, predominating, Tho general headquarters is in a doublo tent, over which the stars and stripes are proudly waving. Flanking it on the left are the quartermaster’s tent, intelligenco office, postoflice, ete., while on the right are ths press quarters, True Bee, Fremont Tri bune aud Herald, being all who have hung out there signs as yet, though a number of correspondents representing the various etate papers aro present. Sowe distanco east of camp headquarters in a large, two center pole tent whero camp fires and other nssenblies will tako placo. The zanvas walls which shelter tho comrades and their families often contain a mintature home and are cosily fitted up with cote, tables and stands, stove and even looking-glssses, One cially was noticed, just back of Tax ent, and occupied by Mr, Franklin, of Lincoln, who s accompanied by his wifo and mother. The latter is an old lady of thres scoro und ten years and this is her first experience of the kind. Many of tho tents are floored and in others a bale of hay or rude matfresses furnish sleeping accommodations better than the breast of mother earth, THE CITY OF FREMONT }indn sight, and it presents & gala appoar- the depot and public buildings on every side the national colors are to be seen waving, and “‘tho prottiest town in the atate” is in genuine holiday attire, The two principal streets, Main and Broad, are literally hidden beneath the count Jeea folds of the red, white and blue, and some of tho business houses, notable Mary Bird's, are loaded down with flags and other decorations. The postoffice and various newspaper offices are also brilliant with flying colors, At the corner of Broad and th, and Main and Sixth streets are fine arches trimmed with evergreens and flags, and bearing in large letters the greeting WELCOME COMRADES And a right royal welcome the citizsns of Fremont are extendingto their guests. Honses as well as hearts are thrown wide open and nothing is too good for the yis- ttors, who are continually reminded that if they don’t see what they want they can ask for it—and get it, too. In this connoction it may be said that one grand feature of the week will occur on Thuraday night, May Bros, will hola an informal reception at their spaciousstore, for which several hundred invitations have been issued, 225 of which are to the newspapor fraternity of the state. 1t is safe to say the guests willhavea geand time, especially if the novel bill of fare seen by the reporter is followed. There will be during the week several entertainments at the opera house and ciurches, beside the stirring camp fires on the grounds. Having mentioned both city and camp a word as to TRANSPORTATION may not be out of place. There are any number of hacks, express wagons and vehicles of all descriptions flying be- tween the two places. At first the charge varied between ten and twenty- five cents, but the authorities soon fixed it at the former sum, which is very rea- sonable. In fact, it seems as if the ef- forts to keep the visitors from being charged extortionate rates for any accom- modation was perfect, and the first com plaint in this diretion is yet to be heard. Man is no less generously provided for than beast, as testify the great stacks of hay on the south side of the camp, and Facing equally large piles of sawed wood on the north, MONDAY'S PROGRAMME was not followed out _entirely, the time baing devoted to locating the hosts which were gathering. Meotings of the various state organizatlons were held, and facili- ities for finding old friends and comrades added to by the establishment of the “Intelligenco Office,” under the manage- ment of John C. Bonnell, . D. C. Here all are expected to register their names, where from and camp location. The postoflice is in the same tent, and with tho telephone placed in camp by the company, communication with both the inside and outside world is complete. The first business on TUESDAY'# was the formal turning over of the camp to General John M. Thayer, its com- mander. Mayor Cleland, of Fremont, delivered an address of welcome, which was as replete with patriotic sentiment as it was of hearty greoting. H. E. Palmer, of Plattsmouth, the department com- mander, responded in a most happy manner, his speech referring particularly to tho town of Fremont and the state of Nobraska s they were twenty-five years ago and as they are to-day. General Palmer’s words were all the more inter- esting from the fact he was a citizen of the stato twenty-five years ago and knew whoreof he spoke Hon. Geo, W. E. Dorsey, chairman of the reunion committee, then made a neat, though brief, address and formally turned over Camp McPherson to its PROGRAMME COMMANDER, G ERAL THAYER, who made a speech, in which he not only expressed his appreciation of the honor, but outlined his policy and laid the law so that there could be no mistaking it. Order and system were the first requisites in camp and these ho proposed to main- tain o any price. Ho was frequently interrupted with applause, and will un- doubtedly prove afmost acceptable com- mander. His chiet of staff is Gieneral C. H. Frederick, of Omaha, who with his customary energy and zeal for the cuuse was ono of the firat on the ground to begin the week’s wors and whoso sin- glo star is shining by day us well as by night in and about the headquarters, The complete stall, as announced at the conclusion of the above ceremonies, is: Chief of Staff, Brevet Brig. Gen, C. H. Froderick. Adjt. Gen,, J. W, Small, Columbus, Asst. Adjt. Gen,, Harry S, Hotchkiss, Columbus, Quartermastor Gen. I, Colorado. Aust, Quartormaster gen, John Ham- mond, Col. Commissary gen., J. A. Force, Col, Inspector gon., J. O, West, Col. Judge advocate gon., P. Hirst, Col, Medical director, Gen. R. R, Living- ston, Asst surgeon, F. Tarcell, M. W. Stone. Col. E. Van Buren, Col. Commodore, J. D. Moore. Chief of com., Chas Wooster, €ol. Aids do camp, 5. P Jones, = ** [0 «' ¢, Hortman, ¢ ). L. Howell, . J.A.McMurphy, * " «J, O, Bonnell, * “ “ W, H, Henney, * L. P. Dotby, The official orders read from the stand announced, among other things the fol- owing hours of service aud roll calls to be sounded at headquarters and observed dingly : Reviele, sun sur breakfast, 6a. m.; fatigue, 9:00; offi cers 10:00 dinner, 12:00 m ; faug 1:00 recall, 4:00; first call retroat, 0:00; dress parade sunset; tatoo, 9,00 taps, 10:00. At ofticers call at 10 a. m. all officers in _command of posts, troops aud bands will assemole promptly at the general's headquarters aud receive orders for the exercises of the day. The other orders related to the preserva- tion and care of the tents and other property, cleanliuess and sanitary pre- cautious, the strictest rules being laid down with regard to the latter points, Shortly aftor General Thayer had as sumed cowmand he was serenaded in his tent, and luterin the day roceived a sitular honor from the consolidated baud strongth of the camp. Oue very prom- inent feature of the gathering is the presence of s0 many bands, brass and wartial and of several drum corps, Some 0 THE BANDS are elogantly uniformed, aud the music generally is oxcellent, The camp is kept alive a_considerable part of the day by theso important bodies, and they go & lgn'ut way toward increasiog the enthu- Jsiasm. The deum major is present in all hus glory, and there are i ing men among them, A state organ tion has been formed, and further men- tion of the bands by name will be made | August 30, 1884, furnishsd by Wm. \'-n|" first dress parade took place, and to-night a camp-fire will be lit in the wigwam. CROWDS ARE every hour; by train, in prairie schoon- ers, on horseback and on foot, Some of the poste come with arms and some with- out, the majority are uniformed, and the camp with its bristling guns presents \uite a warlike aspect. The gunboat lies at the river front and looks very for- midable ind It is an object of gen- eral interest though as yet 1t is hardly finished, The naval engagement is en- grossing the minds of & great many and the late bombardment of Foo Chow will not be a marker to this, By to-morrow everything will be in running order and one can get a better idea of the importance of the occasion, it being expected that at least fifty thous and people will be here during the next three days, The programmo for the rest ot the week is as follows WEDNEST RIVING Grand parade and review at 10 oclock A . Company and battaliion drill of vol org mzations, Artillery 7y N ntecr olutions by battery A., light ar A G 3 0'clock—The childrens’ camp-ire, the direction of Col, John Hammond, Columbus, Grand parade and exhibition by the capital city Fl.mbeau club. Camp-fire at night. THURSDAY. Meeting of stats organizations, Grand saam batile, Reception to Sergt, Brainard, of the Greely expedition, Camp-fire at night. inder of FRIDAY, State reunions and election of officers to state orga ions, Grand review and reception by distin- guished guests, Naval engagement; guuboats passing the forts at night. SATURDAY. Breaking camp. Adiens, Good-byes and God bless you, boys, Break ranks, march ! - PROGRAMME, FAIR The Speed Programme for the State Fair Next Weok, The races during the state fair give promise of being the best ever given at a stato fair in Nebraska. A large number of entries have already been made and many more will follow before Saturday night. Following is the programme of the races : PROGRAMME, Monday, Sept, 8th, Lor 1, Trotting Stake for horss that beaten three minutes. ruBse $300,00 have never Firat Horse. .. L8180 00 Second Horse. 050 00 Third Horse. ... 30 00 LoT Trotting Stake, half mile, best two in three; two year old, wbred colts, T Horse. .. Second Horse. . Third Horss........ Tuesday, Sept, 9th, Running Stake, >urse st Horse ...... Second Horse . Third Horse ilo and ropeat, 50,00, Lot 4. Firat Horso. . Second Horse Tnird He Trotting S baaten 5 TIOTTING RACE, o fur horses that have never runse $600.00 80 00 60 00 Lor 6, Pacing Stake, freo for all. rukse $100.00 First Horso.... Second Horse Third Horse ; Thursday 101 7. Trotting stake for horses that have never Dbeaten 2:40, Purse $500, Virst Horse......... $ 500 00 Second Horse....... 150 (0 Third Horse. . 50 00 Lot 8. two Running stake miles Puree 3300 00, rst Horse Second Horse Third Horse Trotting r: year-olds, $2: 33 and repeat. £ 200 00 100 00 50 00 Nebraska four start, Friday, September 12(h, 1o 9, Trotting stake, freo for all; purse, § First horse. ... Second horse. ... Third horse ,000, 2600 00 H00 00 . 100 00 Lot 10. r horses that have never First horse Second Horse Third Horse.... CONDITIONS, 10 00 00 10 00 All trotting and pacing to bo mile heats to harness, best three in five, and govern ed in all respocts by the rules of the tional association as amonded at the Fe ruary meeting, except as herein other- wise provided—three (3) entries to fill, and two (2) to start. All running to be governed by the Lexington rules; and at least two to start, Any horse distan- cing the field, orany part thereof, only entitled to first money; the balance of the purse to go to the association. All the entries to the trotting and pacing races shall close at the secretary's oftice at 8 o'clock p. m., Saturday, Sep- tember Gth, 1884; and all entries to the the running races shall close at i o’clock p. m. of the day precediny the day of the race, at the secretary’s oflice on the grounds. The assoclation reserves the right to sandwich any race and slso to postpone from day to day, by reason of bad weather, any of the aforesaid races, and in case the weather proves wholly un- favorable, itshall be discretionary with the Board of Managers to indefinitely postpone any and sl races; in which case all entranco money in taking place will be refunded, All races will be called promptly ‘at 1 o'clock p. m, and the horses must appoar before the judgos at 1:30; no delay will be tolera- ted, CHARIOT RACES, In addition to the above named races, there will be a charsot race each after- noon by Mr, MeDonald and wife, of Chi- cago. These races are driven with four Eitablished— Barkaz, Gage county, It, Gilmore, P. M. Bliss, Wheeler county, Wm, C. Beat- M G. W Postmasters appointed— Varna, Saline county, Isaac Smalley, 10WA, Postmasters appointed Imogene, Fre- mont county, Nathan B. Robbine, Updegraff, Clayton county, Joseph Baxter, Vinton, Benton county, S. Marine, Discontinued - Park, rro Gordo county. Absolutely Pure. This powder nevcr varios, A_marve urencss strength and wholesomeness. Mote economlcal than the ordinary kiuds,and oannot be suld in competition with the maltitude of low tost, short weight alum or shosphate powders. Sold nnlv n eans ROYAL AKING POWDER Cu., 106 Wall street , N. Y CREIGHTON COLLEGE CLASSES RE-OPEN ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. Besides the advantag of a solid English and Classi- oal education, speci caro will bo dovoted to the Sciences AND TO Surveying Practical AND ALSO TO Book-Keeping. Banking and Commercial TiAYNT. Five new professorshave been added to the faculty for this purpose. ierman and French, optional. &% ast present themselves during st 31, bet: nd 12 4 m., to ‘stand examination to de- ert will give dup notico for thejresump tion of th ing course in Chemistry, —Tuition free » distinetion on eccount of creed. aug. 1 tu thurs sat Gt COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, Omahy Nebras single entry Book- Go-eroment, Busi lish Grammar, Read n and Short Hand Wri which is taught double and , Poumansh Spelling, Correspondence, Complete Course, copted. ... Complete “om lete Cours hirty The above course, (b mouth.... . ; . The above course, (book-k cop ng exieptod 3 rcss 0. It RATHBU « OMAHA CROUNSE'S BLOCK, Has boen established and especially equipped for th treatment of discases of the Nervous System, Blood, Kidneys, And Bladder, All diseases producing blood Impuritic onirg, with eruptions on the 8 Discases of tho Chronic of the Fyo and and pois- 1 ulcers. Rhe Piles, Diwase diseasos Asthma, Bronchitis, are atul metho s, 1u luding nent, Young Men Mid- ng from 1 ervous cause whateyer, vor, Fema'o Ear, Citarth, all troated by new and suce xhaustion, cestion, pil i Tack of prmasently and speedily ciired. NO_ CURE nO PAY FOR TREATS The physician in ot argo radu n all o write full desodption of your case, and médicine may Le sent you. — Consultation tree. Address all communications Cmsha Dispe ry, Crounse’s Block, Omaha, Neb. Ofico. hours 9.12 am,l-band7-8p. m Sundaye, 9108 m GOLD MEDAL, }Am 187% BAKER'S Breakfast oo uted absolutely pur Cocoa, from which the ex Oil has been removed. 1t hias thres times th th of Co with 5 t or Bugar and is therefore far more economs It Is delicious, nourishing. ren a mixe well aa for persons in health. # S0ld vy Grocers everywhers, V. BAKER & (0. Dorchester, Hass DAVID NICHOLSON'S I Extrt | —OR— LIQUID BREAD | FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGG!STS, nourishin lo Boverage and Tonlc; + e Ing the coustitution t ov: ening and wasting maladies, sud bull 0g up 8 thoroughbred horses upon each chariot, and are very interesting and exciting, as all those who have seen them can attest. — Postoflice Ohanges, In Nebraska during the week ended i#ce, From the top of every elevator, |in another letter, At b o'clock p. m, the! Vieck, of the postoffice department: heal by body again CHOLSON LIQUID BREAD IS REALLY TH “The” Beverage FOR NURSING MOTHERS. i £40n salo at Kuho & Co., Schroter & Becht, M. ¥ 2 ML B, Powell, 8. Katz, Wl & Co. i ade supplied by David Niokolson, 13 aud 15 North 6tb street. 5t. Louls Mo Booths’ Oval Brand OYSTERs ~ AN ID- EFresh Fislh AT WEOLEBESALIE D. B. BEEMER, Agent, OMAHA, NEB Thé Largest Stuckrlrn Uméha' and’:Makes ther Lowest Prices: Furniture. DRAPERIES AND MIRRORS,Z CETANMBIEIER ST Just recelved an assortment far surpassing anything In this market, comprlain; the latost and most unx deslgns manufactared for this epring's trade and covering a range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. Parlor Coods Draveries. Now ready for theinspection of cus- | Complete stock of all the la: tomers, the newest roveltics in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Ete., Etc. Elezant Passongor Elevator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK. ) 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, - - - - OMAHA NEB. RUEMPING, BOLTE & COMPANY, —MANUFACTURERS OF— ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED [RON CORNICES, -lights, &. Tin, Trcn and Slats Roo Neahrasks’ Dormer Windows, Finlals, Window Caps, Tron Crestinzs, Metall ora 810 South 12th Streot Om: Dr. CONNAUCHTON 403 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A. Established 1878—Catarrh,) Deafnoss, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Fermanently Cured. Patlents Cured at Home. Write for *“T'ne MepIcAL-MisstoNARY,” for the People. Consultation and Correspondence Gratis. P. 0. Box 292, Telophone No. 26. HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: *‘ Physician of rien Apltty ana Marked Success.” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, writea: **An rionorable Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Cures.”—Hours 8 %o 6. Grermxmanl. Wyvatt, LUMBER MERCHANT | Lath, Shingles, Sash, Lime, Plaster, Hair, iCemant, Lumber, Mouldings, CUMINGS AND 20TH &T., OMATA, NFB MANUYACTURER OF OF STRICTLY NIAST-OLARY AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1510 and 1520 Harnoy Btreeb ond 403 4, 184h[BArset, otrste > Cafalcgue furuleked free urog spviicabicn "@maha. Neb THELEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodee St.. Omaha Heh \ ,‘.'\//‘ :f i et \ Catalogues furnighed on Applicati n, } OMAHA NATIONAL BANE U, S. DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD, President, Cavital and Surnius. $500.0 OMAHA SAFE DEPGSIT VfiOUO[TS Fire and Burglar Proof Safes for Rent at from %6 to §60 per annum, e - / WM. WALLACE. Casiier, HALLET DAVIS AND g LENDORSED BY FRANZ LISzT,) BOSTON, March Let, 1851 ight, aro r o you'on your GUSTAVE SATTE B EIVEES £ T : RECOMMJ‘%S ITS ELI*BGAN AL HOSPE SOLE AGENT, 21619 Dodge: Street, Omaha, EMERSON PIANO CO -y " ! RN —Your Instruments, Grand, § et aad vorivalied for beausy of tone and dulsh. - Allor We't0 Googratulal oy | | 00 pos @ /