Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1884, Page 16

8 DEMOCRATIC DOINGS. The Unterrified Hold Their Primarics and Elect Delezatcs. THE DAILY BEE ——— Fndny Morning Septembor 6. LOUAL BREVITIES. The Cleveland and Hendricks Club it AL R Proparing for the Campaign, Thereis a box of cigars and & box of cigarettos at police court awaiting identifiea —_— tion, The hemocrats last evening held their Howard stroet is being rushed along in | primaries to elect delegates to the county completed in a short which meets on Saturday the city hall, Not much intereat was manifested and 1 light convention, next at2 p, m. in great shape, and will Ix Simo. ~Four dead chi ster street near Sixtoonth and should be re a8 ara lying upon Webe vote was polled at nearly polling place, Tho following delegates were elected from the various city precincts; First ward —Charles Kautman, Thos. Casey, Patrick Desmond, David Guild, A. Fick, George Duncan, William Spaulding, There were 220 votes cast for this ticket. cond ward—E, F. Morearty, Louis od, 8. W, Fuqua, P, J. Barrett, P. Weinhagen, P. W. Lynch, Philip Andres, The votes cast were 106. Third ward—Julius Meyer, Patrick Ford, Joe Teahon, Aug. Weiss, Charles Fleck, Henry Parrish, John Wuethrich, There were 187 votes polled for this ticket. Fourth ward—John A, McShane, A. Coggshell, Truman Buck, Peter Goos, W. J. Mount, Jerome C. Pentzel, J.J. 0O'Connor, Fifth ward—J, E. Wigman, Barney McGinnis, Wm, Slevers,J. H. Standleson, Jerry Beavey, W.J. Whitehouse, Sam Cantfield, Sixth ward—J. H. Winspear, Jacob Houck, D. Hoxie, J. G. Paulson, Alfred Wolff, Jas, Donnelly, Jeff W. Bedford. The Cleveland and Hendricks club of Douglas county which is now of no small size, will soon take possession of its new rooms on the south side of Harney be- tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth, to be used as headquarters the remainder of the campaign. These rooms are now be- ing fitted up and the club will meet in them tomorrow night for the firat time. Both the front and interior of this build- ing will be 1it up by the electric lights. The rooms will furnish seating accom- modations for soveral hundred. The club is about to purchase also one hun- dred torchlights and mseveral hundred caps and capes. A BEAUTIFUL PRESENT; General moved at once, The ladies of thn German-English school assoclation are making preparations to hold a fair in November. The regular meeting of the George A Custer post No, 7, will be held this evoning: A full attendance is requested, —One of the leading hotels of tho city has engaged a four story building adjoining it and got uy 400 cots in it, for 1t guests during tho state fair. The German-English school has grown fo large that it is necossary to fit up more school rooms for the nccomodation of scholars, which work will be done at once, ~Mr. L. H. Mickel and Mos, Malcolin were married on - Wednesd ing at the residence of M, J, C. M Davenport strest, by Rev. C. W, § —VYesterday was pension dayand the county clerk has beon kept busy signing papers for the pensioners, Mr. Leoavitt makesno charge to the pensioners for any work of this kind done. —Visitors to tho state fair will be welcome at Himebaugh & Taylors, Finest display of Hardware and cutlery in the city. s5:m and 05 ¢* ~A large number of entries have alroady been made at the secretary’s office of the state fair for the £1,000 piano. Entries have been received from Chicago snd points farth- ereast, —The clevator boy in the Nebraska bink building took occasion yesterday to thump a big “duffer” who was abusing him. Hedid him up in one round without any difficulty, much to the do-light of the crowd. —The fine furs sconjon the stage of the opera house Irst evening, were furnished by J, 1. Poolate & Co, of Chicago, the leading furiers of the northwest. These furs will be on ox- hibition at Bushman's store, corner Fiftecnth and Douglas for a few days. —1t was reported yestorday that o bog abou six years of age had been «moth ered in quick sand on the river bank. As no report has hoen made to the coroner and the reporter has boen unabls to have the report verified, it must have beena mistake. Manager Oslloway Kindly Remembered by the Grand Trunk Officials, General Managor Calloway, of the Un- {on Pacific, recoived Wedneaday from the ofticials of the Girand Trunk road a beau- tiful present. It was a casket of ham- mered silver, gold lined, and enclosed in —The policeman’s ball to be given on the 10th of this month, promizes to be a very suc- cesaful one in ever particn The boys are leaving no stone unturned to make it an eve ning of pleasure to their If yon hav'nt helped them with a dollar yet, do 8o Row. a handsome case of Russian leather. In tho casket was a paid up policy for §6,- 000 in the New York Life insurance com- pany, and the following lotter, beautiful- ngeossed: The ofticers and employes of the Chi- cago & Grand Trunk railway company, having learned that Mr. Samuel R, Cal- loway has resigned tho office of genoral manager of that company, cannot permit the occasion to pass without expressing their profound regret at such action, and the eetoem and regard in which he is held by them. ““They desire to thank him for the uniform kindness and courtesy which he has ever displayed in all his intercourse with them, and to express their sincere appreciation of the eminent ability and fairness with which he has conducted the business of that compan; *As a slight token Al their apprecia- tion and esteem they beg of him to ac- cept this silver casket and contents, with their kindest rogards and respect. With best wishes for his success in his new field of action, and that the blessings of divine providence 1 be besowed upon him and his family, this testimonial is subscibed by the heads of deparments for and on behalf of all employees. friends, —The city council meets again this evening to transact any business that may come before it. The principal work, however will bo to hear the report of the special committeo con- sisting of Bechel, Behm, and Woodworth up on the appropiation ordinance, and adopt or reject it. —In polic court yesterday two disturh- ers of tho peace were fined 85 vach and costs, Chas. Atkins a suspiclous character, was beld pending an investigation. Wm. Aloxander was up for blackening It. D, Walsl’s eyo and knocking out twoof his teoth, Iis case was continued. —The president of the state fair association yesterday received a telegram from New Or leans stating that 10,000 square fest of space had been reserved for Nebraska’s oxhibits at the cotton exporition, The officers think this is & good deal of room but they have no hesi tation in saying they will fill it, —An employe named Willis, of the Pacific yards at the Bluffs was quite ol injured yesterday. Ho was coupling Barnum’s advertising fearBto the] train and was caught about the breast botween the coaches in such & manner asto givo him a terriblo squeczng, Luckily no hones were broken, He was brought over the river and placed in St. Joseph’s hospieal, where medical aid given him, CianLEs PRRoy, GEROLGE B, REEVE, ¢ W. Miues, M. D, 1. Bonkurs, Jases Warsi, W. L Perrisox, A. B, Atwarkn, WirLiay Brobik, M, D., 15, W, MepDAUGH, JUK VA b The Inter-Ocean very neatly says: ““Could all the patrons of the Chicago' & Grand Trunk oad express their feelings towaad Mer, Callo- way, they would bo cqually as expros s these of his late associates and subordi nate: wis —County Clerk Leavitt, yesterday after noon received the general plans for the furni- ture for the new court house, from K. ¢ Moyers, its architect, Tho commissioners will adopt them and immediately after theic re- ceipt ordered that the county advertiso for bids for furnishing the same, Sixty days wiil be allowed under the proposals, which time is thought by some to be too short. — The Press—Firemen Game, The Press—Firemen game of base ball long advertised and continuously post- ponedwasplayed at last Wedneadsy aftor- noon on the Cricket grounds. 1t is nood- loen to nay that both rides were mustered out in full (not because it is so apparent- ly certain of general credenco as it would rather tend to involve the scribe in some gentlo dealings in the compromising maze of mendacity.) Tho gamo was called at 4:30, the firemen winning the toss and sonding the press to the bat. From the moment that the first blue-eyed rustler for facts suraddled theplate the fate ofthe firo sharks was sealed. The lattor were shut out from the ivitial to the terminal iunings, their frantic efforts not availing them even the cheap recompenso of ono poor tally, Meanwhilo the newspaper Inds rapped the leather for countless bases, executod marvelous foats of dex- trous ball playing of every foature and rolldd up 19 big tallies to thelr opponent ——HBuperintendent Bruner has established another fractional school district in this coun- ty. It extends from this county into Sarpy on what is known as the Island in tho eastern part of the county. The part in Douglas county is too small to support & school of its own, and this is the case of the fraction in Sarpy. Both have been united and form the fractional district above referred to, The ex penso of the school 15 borne by both divisions, This is the third district of this kind in the county, —Mr, Jacob King, who resides in McArdle precinct, ten miles west of the city, came in this morning with his exhibit for the state fair, He submits to the sight-seer a few samples of the borticultural wonders of Douglas county, Nebraska, where but a few years since it was maintained that fruit growing was impossil Mr. King has a keg of delicious sweot c » large apnlo of ‘an unknown varisty, whioh measures one foot in_ circumference, together with & magnificent assortment of crabs, plums and other arborial fruits, e —— In the ¥ b, A meeting of democratic voters of the Fifth ward was held Wednesday at Foe- ney & Connolly's hall to prepare for or- ganizing a Cloveland and Hendrick’s club, J. E. Wigman was chosen president, A, Dalton vice-president, and J, F, Lampman secretary. A committee to obtain names was se- lected from difforent parts of the ward as follows: J. M. Rice, Thomas H, Dailey, Gus Carey, William Whitehouse, Jerry Whalen, Jacob Kaufman, W, Seivers, Thomas Swift and Jerry Bea. ver. Feeney & Connolly' hall was rented for the club meetings, and the club ad- journed to meet Monaay night, —— The sociable given by the W* O, T, U, at the skatlng rink, Tuesday evening, was & success soclally and financlally. The hall was tastefully decorated and pre- sented a beautiful appearance. A num- ber of appropriate mottos graced the hall and added greatly to ihe Euuty of the scene. The *‘Band of Hope,” composed of boys and girls, marched into the hall with waviog banners and singing as they marcked. Tables of refreshmohts were set around the room, of which all par- took, The U. P. band discoursed sweet music, to which the merry skaters kept time, e —— Omaha Bhot Down, Special dispatch to Tk Bk, Missoust VALLEY, September 4,—In the Complaining About the Oars, Numerous complaints are daily being shooting tournawent to-day, of the Omahs """f; abaut the mamuer I gun club‘vessus the Missourl Vallsy gun club, | Which the Park avenline of Omaha was defeated by the Missouri Valley |8treet — cars is being operated wine. The score stood; Williaws, forty-five; Blille, forty-nine; Pholps, forty-two; Petty, thirty-seven. ——— COAL—Coutant & Squires, 213 8. 13th, smth-t I'he people who live in that part of the city at certain times in the day are utter- cannot even secure stauding room on the ly unable to ride to their homes owing to | us jolly as ever, the cars being 80 over laden that one |ing and sightsecing that he has come to the OMAHA DAIL Y BEE-FRIDAY, EPTEMBER 5, 1884 platform. The patrons of the road sug- gest both that larger cars be put on in- stead of the dummy ones now used and that the cars run every ten minutes in- stead of twenty as is now done. THE HOSPITAL FAIR. The Vote Growing Intercsting —Last Night's Proceedings, The hospital fair last night waa largely attended, tho lower room devoted to it belng filled nearly to its standing ca pacity, Those assembled were princi- pally young,many of them members of the church who have labored faithfully to make the fair the great success that it is. The principal part of the evening was taken up in selling votes on the various articles to be disposed of in that way and in determining by lot who was to be the possessors of certain other valuables, At the close of last night's work the vote on the conductor’s lantern stood as follows: Winkleman, of the U, P., 58; Ryan, of the B. & M., 12; Sheppard, of the M. P. 10. On the tea set, Mrs. Andrew Murphy, 100; Mrs, Ed. Leeder 124; Mrs, P. Ford, 10. On the engineer's clock, Swift, of the B. & M., 5; Robinson, of the M. P., 5. 1 {On the silver [trumpot, Thurston,” 20; Pitzgeralds, 0; Clelands, 20; Bluff City, 5; Durants, 17; Deluge lleucues, 0. In the lot drawing her Lambert drew the water set, Bridget Swift the ti- dy, Mary Smith the wine set, Miss “erthn Hennabery the phutngrnph of Bishop 0'Connor, Rev. J. O'Mesra the Japan table and Andrew Durphy the marble top table. Father Glauber reported the following donations yesterday: Mrs, J, Bedford, one ton of coal. Messrs, Guy & Fitch, ice for the hospital, MecCreary, Life of Christ. ckson. £5 in groceries, Grunebaum Bros., vests and hose, John Kirke. bolt, muslin, Mre, Murphy, albu Miss Jacobs, a lace tidy. Miss A, Hinman, fancy articles. Chhln Bros., boys suit ol cloth e ——— MARRIED, Last evening at 8 o’clock Mr, Paul Wilcox, of New York City, was married to Miss Min- nio Maul, of this city. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents and was solemnized by Rev. J, W, Harsha, of the Tirst Presbyterian church, A number of inti- mate friends were present, among whom were the members of the Presbyterian choir, of which Miss Maul has long been a member. Mr. Wilcox, the groom, is a bright young lawyer in the metropolis and has at last won the most important suit of his life, Miss Maul, is well and favorably knewn in Omaha and her loss to social and musical circles will bo greatly regretted, The bride and groom this evoning for New York, stop- sver, on the way in Missouri, Indi- ana and Olio, They will reside at 352 Wes Fifty-seventh streot, Kenmore Fields. —— A Big Fair, Mr. J. B. Dinsmore, president of the Nebraska stato fair association, returned this morning from Des Moines, where he has been attending the lowa stato fair. He says that there were (0,000 people on the fair grounds in that place yesterday, and that an excellent exhibition was giv- en. Mr. Dinsmore also stated that a number of the cattle men exhibiting in Des Moines would bring their cattle to the Nebraska fair. He was also told by a number of men who Lad race horses at Des Moines that they would bring them here and enter them in the races. o — A Great Scare, About noon yesterday alarm was turned in from box 62 and ths whole fire depart- ment went out. It was reported that the postoitice was on firo and everybody rushed in that direction, only to find that a kottlo of tar in the postoifice yard was on fire and that there was a good dea more smoke than fire. There was no amago done. e —— PEKRSONAL, ¥, 8. Noble, of Blair, is at the Metropoli- tan, J. Muburon, of Humboldt, is stoppin a the Metropolitan, J. I, Smith, of Valentine, is the Metropolitan. 1. W. Lathaw, of Lincoln, is at tho Metro- politan, W. 8, Le Roy, of Metroplitan. H, C. Hubb tho Metroj T, 8, Kenyon aud wife, of Des Moines, are at the Metropolitan, Hon. A. 7. Poppleton has returned from an extended western trip. Mr, John Barsby, editor of the Fs Bulletiv, is in the city. William Johnson and wife, of Chicago, aro stopping at the Metropolitan, Six of the members of Mattie Vickers' the- atrical company are stopping at the Canfield house. C. A. Ringer returncd from the east las avening, where he purchased his stock of fall and winter goods, (uartered at Milwaukee, is at the 1, of Bloomington, IIL, is at an. rmont Mattie Vickers and several members of her theatrical company are at the new (ioos hotel on Farnam strect, Murs. Edwin Davis will exhibit some elegant oil paintings, samples of her work, at the state fair this week, Mr, A, H, Swan, private secretary, are at the Millard. Editor Druse, of the Nebraska Farmor, and wife are in this city and will remain un- til the close of the state fair, Murs, Alvin Saunders left Omaha last eve- ning on a visit to her daughter, Mrs, Russell B. Harrison, at Helens, Montana, Mrs, Chester O, Sawson and daughter, Jennie, startod last evening for Vermont to acquaintances and visit old of Choyeune, and his Mr. Robt. Urquhart, renew old friends, General A. J, Sampson, of Colorado, s in the city on business, stopping at the Paxton, welf and family have been visiting Judge or, st Coluwbus, Neb, Stella Jerome Prager, of Lincoln, arrived in this city, yesterday, with a number of fine oil paintings, painted by herself, for exhibi- tion at the state fair, Mr, Frank H, Koesters, of the B. & M freight auditor’s office, has just returned from an extensive tour in the east and is looking He says after all his travels conclusion that there is no place like Omaba, The German-English Fair, The Iadies of the German-English school ] association met Wednesday after- noon and decided to have a fair sometime in the latter part of November. The following officers were elected : E. F. Hartoon, president ; Mrs, A. Weinhagen, vice-president; Mra. Dattis, sccretary ; Phillip Andres, financial secretary, and Julius Meyer, treasurer. Real Estate Transfers, The following transfers were filed in the county clerk’s office yesterday and reported for Trr Ber by Ames’ real es- tate agency, Soptember 4 : W. B. Dixon to J. Barker et al, lots, Myers & Tilden'’s add, A. M. fin and wife to J. wd, iriflin & Jana e wnell Hall, wd, 4 iffin, £3,000. ot 1, 3 m'(d Opening ¥ The twenty-first year of Brownell hall, Diocesan Seminary for young ladies, be- gins on Wednesday, September 10, 1884 The coming year gives every promise of being the most successful one ever ex- perienced by this popular institution, DIED, SHAW--In this city, September 4th, at 1 o'clock a, m., Mary Elizabeth, daughter of mes and Abbey Shaw,aged 8 yoars and 16 days, Funeral this moning at 10 o'clock from the residence on Nineteenth etrect, be tween B POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nev fes. A_marvel of pureness strength and wholesomeness. More economlcal than tho ordinary kiuds,aud cannot bo suld in compotition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold oniv in cana. BAKING POWDER Cu., 106 Wall street, N. Y. CREIGHTON COLLEGE,|: CLASSES RE-OPEN ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. Besides tho advantag of a solid English and Classi- cal education, speci care will be devoted to the Sciences| AND TO Practical Surveying AND ALSO TO Book-Keeping. Bauking and Commercial |35 XA YA . Five uow professorshave been added to the faculty for this purpose. 24 Vocal Musle, German aud French, optional. &y NEW STUDENTS must prosent themselves during the weok ending August 81, between 9 and 12 4. m., and they must be ready to stand examination to de! cide their rank in the course, Prof. Lambert will give dus notice™for thelresump tion of tho evening course in Chemlstry. Tuiticn free. No distinction on account of creod. aug. 19 tu thurs sat 6t e Gl COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, double and Omaha Nebrasva, in which i singlo entry Book-K nt, usinoss amar, Arithm ot rerpoi, oo, and Short Hsnd Wricing, TERMS: Couylote Course, ono yosr, (short hand ex optod. . nplets Course, ono month m' leto Course, two months. mpleto Course, threo month h month thereaftes irty Lessons in P hp. 2 5 The above course, (book-keeping ¢xcepted) one month.. The above o months Sond for circular. rae, (book-k ¢ g excopiod 3 12 60 “ GEO. & RATHBUN, Prin, m &0 Owaha, OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL Dispensary CROUNSE'S BLOCK, Cor, 16th and Capitol Avenue, troats all cases Crip- Dlod or Deformed, alsodisoases of the Nervous System, Blood, and Urinary Organs. All cases of Curvature of tho Spine, Crooked Feet hronic affections of the Liver, iles, Uloors, Catarrh, Asth d by new and suc cossful methods. sry Orgaue, nc Tudigestion, Palpitation of the Hoart, Dosjondoncy Dizziness, Loss of Memory, Lao of Encrgy and Ambition, can be restored to Taatoh and vigo cate is not t0o long neglected. The Surgéon in charge 8 » graduate of Jeffer son Medical Colloge (1865) ard has studied his profession in London, Paris and Berlin callor write full description of your case, aud medi- cine may te sest you. Consuitation free. Addroes Omahs Disporsary, Orounse’s Block, Omahs, Ne Office bours 0-12 & m.,1-6 and 7-8p. m Sundays. 9108 m St Julien Restanrant. AB, ST, JULIEN, PROPRIETOR. 8., W, Cor. 156th St. and Capitol Avenue. On the European Plan. Firstclasa in overy re: speck, Taols puppiled with gawo and all delicacios of 0 Beaso you pas for onls what you order s r bill of fare, Tooms attached for trausient cus: k:m Will Wso keep day boarders ab tho most rea soudoly rates. leSOLUTlUN‘ I\UTILE The firm heretofore cxisting under the nawe of his day dissolved by mutual con o business will be car iod on by H'rmon, Millér & Co. who will pay all debts andcollect all bills wmulngw the firwm. CHAS. HARMON, woph 3-86p ANDBEW HARMON, ROYAL | } MORSE BRUNNER, Real Estate BROKERS, 1404 Farnam St. - - OMAHA PARTIAL LIST OF SPECIAL, PARGAINS Business &Residence PROPERTY, Farming Lands, Tmproved Farms and Btock Farms in Douglas, Cass, Codar Nance, Thayer, and Howard Counties, BUSINESS PROPERTY. —For Sale—88x00 feot on 18th strect, near Har- ney, room for a brick block. of four stores which would rent rea 1 not sold within 80_days it will bo withdra and built upon. South ,600, Inside 44 ft., 85,250, 12 ft. on 14th St., near . in rogard to this prop havo bargain for you, alo—Good Lusiness lot 'on Cuming St., foot 40,000, For Salo—Improved Famam strect propertynear 12th street, 817,000, 117—For alo--404x {8z fuct, splenatd brick tmprove: business as {3 in the city 816,000, rner on street car line, 33x wo story. aud bssement 18x40, Good location, 86,000, ~Splondld busizess corner on 13th St , store building and barn—bargain— 198—For § 84,60, 7T—For Sale—A business property for 48,500 yleld. ing o rich income of 15 per cent, net on_ Invest- mont. 163—For Salo—On California, closo to Belt line lot BAx182, two story houseand barn, 83.500. RESIDENCE PROPERTY For Sale within Half-Mile of Postosory 800 —Houso and lot. Houso and lot —Housc and lot. 201 —Two Houses. .. Towso and lot . ouse aud lot. Touse and lot. —Iouse and lo 168 —House an ot —Houso and lot. ... —House and lot. . 157 —House and lot. Residences for sale within a mile circleof Tostoflice and outside of Half Mile. No. ase and —Hou ~House and lot . 1ouse and lot. 170 —House 803 —House and lot 0 and lot ~House and 1of ‘73 —House and lot —House and lot. 281 —H and lot £&"Residence lots in all |ml'n “of ‘the ¢ additims, Acre property near the city. terms to suit, Notice of Board of Equalization, The City Council of the City of Omaha will meet as o board of equalization at the council chamber, City Hall building, on Monday and Tues phar the Sth aul 0, 1834, trom, 0 12 o'elock noon, and from 2 o'clock to on each of the abov complaints and adjustig incqual asuesan.cut and lovy to pay for th sowerlng, gradiog and curbing and ek . 'm. to district No, 17,{Dodge h street, in paving districtNo, 22, How- Paving 1 ard streat to slley next north. Paying 14th stree street to Capitol avent raam strect, from 0t's in paving district Paving Cumings street, I paving di So much of 9th st Jiew seuth of the north 1o of the aliey Harney str Alloy in allcy paving district No Farnam and Homey streets, andd4 GRADIN Tzard street, from 16th Wheaton stro Montana street from Cumi n paving district No, 18, Dodge cet to 15th S¢., 16th street to 20th lying between nd 16th Sta, Sewer indistrict No. 14,being between Case and Cali- tornia sticets, and ewer in dlitric it 22d street, n Jackson 10ih Lotk ab ving between 3d ntrects. between Burt and ewor in district Cumingstreet, and 15th T B CURBING AND GUTTERING, Docgo street. from §th street to 18th strect. nth streot from Douglas streot to Capitol avenue. veath and Twelfth streots from the slley next north of Dougias steeetitolapitol C. JEWETT, City Clerk. Owaha, Neb., August 80, 1554.—1 wk " DAVID NICHOLSON'S Mall Exirg —OR— LIQUID BREAD ! FOR BALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. " This unexcelled Extract of Malt ls a rofreshing, nourishing Table Boverage; & pleasing, wholesome o v iorating Tonic; & remedial. Boverago, Abist- ing the constitution to overcome the various weak- ening and wasting maladics, and building up » healthy body sgain, THE NICHOLSON LIQUID BREAD I8 REALLY “The” Beverage FOR NURSING MOTHERS, £ar0u salo at Kuhn & Co., Schroter & Becht, M. Parr, M. B, Powell, 8, Katz, Il'm\x od & Co. Tude” wipplied by, David, Nioholson,L18 aud 16 rth 6th street St DR, BWETNAM. Offico 15th street, first door north o Farnam in Boyd's opera house. Leave orders at office or Saxe’s drug store. Telophone 160, MISS LOOMIS' SCHOOL 1914 Webster Street. Open Septembor 1st, A limited number of pupile reodlved. | Terua ¥6.00, §5.00 aad 310,00 per ton weeks aug 2l-tm Booths’ Oval Brand OYSTERS - AN D~ E'resh Fish AT WHERIO .68 A X E: OMAHA, NEB D. B. BEEMER, Agent, - - lin, Vienna, Peters’ ““Leif Small Goods A, SCHNEIDER OM{\HA. - - _ B Orange Blossom Flour 1013 Jones Street, | The Largest Stock in Omaha: and’:Makes the Lowest Prices® Furniture. DRAPERIES ANC M IRRORS,# CETXANLIIER S TR Sy Just rocelved an assortment far nur) paseing anything In this market, comprising the Iatest and moat uutfl deslgns mum.ac.nros for thio spring’s trade and oo}v):srlw & range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. Parlor Qoods Draveries. Now ready for theinspection of cus-{Complete stock of all the lat tomers, the newest roveltica in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Fte., Ete. Elogant Pagsenger Hlevator to all Floors. CHARL ES mflivmfifi‘ i 1300,3208 and 12 - - OMAHA NEB Dr. COMNAUCHTON 403 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A, Established 1878—Catarrh, l)enfneu, Lung and Nervoun Disoasos Speodxly and P ermanontly Cured. Patients od Home. Write for ““Tre MeprcAr-MissioNary,” for the People. uxlkatlun and Correspondence Gratis. P. 0. Box 292, Telophone No. 26. HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaater, Davenport, se; ¢ Physician of] M :icn Ablilty and Marked Succnun.' CONGRESS: MAN MU{{PHY, Dnvanpnrt la Man, Fine ‘lnucnss. Wnnum‘fill Currw "—Hournfi to b. SOLE AGENTS FOR WEBER, HAYNES AND HARDMAN PretoN x s =2 I £ O &, AND SMITH. AMERICAN AND PACKARD ORGANS. Wo have the largest and best stock of Sheet Music in the city, comprising Ber- g’ Cheap Edition, Breslau, Mayence editions. and Gonaml Music Merchandise of all Kinds, 101 AND 103 15TH STREET, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. EDHCLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE AND RETAI' JEWELERS Jewelry of a designs made to order. 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 Golumhus Watches SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED WATCE, DRESDEN, Cor. 15th and Dodgfl. nmm-it--, Postoffie 1206 FarnamgStreet, Omaha, Neb NEW WOOLENS FOR PANTS AT FROM §8.00 AND UPWARDS, ALSO Stylish Suitings in Corkscrews, Worsteds and Cheviots LATEST STYLES | LOWEST PRICES ! tion of (Goods and Prices, tells tl W RIGHT, 5 | WL. IMPORTER, JOBBER AND MANUFACTURERS' AGENT OF Crockery. Gassware. Lamps, &, 13TH ST, BETWEEN FARNAM AND HARNEY NEBRASKA WHOLESALE BY L A. STEWART & CO, OMAHA, NEB. ASK FOI RED UROSS. { OMAHA NATICNAL BANK U, S. DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD, President, WM. WALLACE. Cashier, Capital and Surnius. £$500.000. \OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Flr: and Burglar Proof Safes for Rent at from $56 to $60 per annum,