Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1884, Page 8

OMAHA DAILY BE E- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 1884, —_— — THE I)AII Y BEE ‘Wednesday Morning September 10 LOCAL BREVITIE —Billings & Connor, Dentists, opp. I, ( — Visitors to the state fair will I at Himebaugh & Tayl Finest Hardware and cutlery in the city. 5m and e bt ™ display g, Oculist and Aurist, has Farnam street, southwost 8t-Meed & Ht-Eeed. Dr. Armst removed to 1508, corner of Fiftoenth A room of Merritt's restanrant pam stroet wes ontered by sneak thicves Far yose on terday, and a coat, a valuable 41 Colts revol yor, and some cigars were taken, A reward of £10.00 will Iia paid for the recovery, or evi- denco leading to the recovery of those goods. One of the monkeys from a side show at rrounds got loose yesterday and lnst 1. D, anjo and of the Jayed a visit to the residence of 4 Mr. Rustin was )l key came within a fow fect evening at 7:30, a Swedish ceting will be held in the tabernucle on the corner of Webster and 20th stracts, and not on Uth and Douglas as advert; All Scan dinavians are frecly invited. Monday o man named William Birch eugaged in movitg o house, had one of his foet mashed, The rolle which tho house was being moved slippped and ran over his foot. Dr. Connell was called and attended o Liis injuries, which are not likely to cripple Bim permanently. Al tive of a new and hoavy clasx ing the o orland pas railway, has becn d makes ita first week with the state fair trains, Tt Diggest boiler of any engine on the al size and number of driv- No. 118, On Friday lnst ad, with the us h Itis x0 ing v sneak thief entered the buck door of James Nichol's grocery store on Sixteenth strest, and took $6 or 87 from the money drawer, Mr, Nichol was in the front door of the store at the time, but did not intruder. The buck door s kept Jocked now. On Sunday occurred the funcral of M. M. Chas. Nolte, formerly o tailor in this city. His funeral was attended by a large number of tailors, who used evi m band, but found it the fact that every band in the city goged for that day. Will tho old gentleman who was in the car on Farnam street about half pust ten yerterday and the man who saw the act call at tho city jail to identify the thief B da y endeavor to \possible from ve was on robled v stated in Tie Bk last i McArdle the man who Sth and Division streets, his life The mistake, it that W iicide at Sat conmitted iad attompted to take ore. tatement, aftor investigation, i to o without foundatic Detective Lincoln, was in the city yesterday in s of woari n the capital city. The thicf, of the leading ho apparel stol A waiter-girl inone this ci “found, a8 was a'so the property. The detective covering the lost clothing, th take the girl back with hix for Lincoln, The Academy of Music was comfortably filled last night to witness the very fine acting of McDamel . Bandmann in Shakespeare's sublimotragedy of Hamlet, Mr, Bandmann, as an interprotes of legitimate drama, hus no superior in this country. Ho was very ably supported by Miss Louiso Viudet as Ophelia, At is quite refreshing to theater-gocrs to o the privilege of secing such parts so ably w concluded, aftor ¢ he wonld not aud left lust nigh bandled, Mr. Bandmann appoats again thi eveniog in Richard 111, Mary Tields the innocent principal in the terrible tragedy, o well remembored the citizens of Omaha, which occurred on the night of August 1at, in Mr, Orr's ves Pleasant strect, tur: s to service in Mr, Orr's fawily Thursday next. Scarcely a of the frightful wounds inflicted upon her by her dexperate husband remai It seomed at first that ve- covery was an impossibility, and even after the preservation of lifo grievous fears were entertainod that the bullet which pierced her throat, fracturing the jaw, would at lesst destroy the action of the vocal facial muscles, However, all this b averted und the patient comes from tho hands of Dr. Hanchett, her attending physician, with voice and features unimpaired and strength regained, —— WOMAN AND WEAPON, ey Mako a iy Sueak Thief Come to Time and Beg for Me1oy, lence, on w entirely recovered and re trace her was assured, or been Monday afternoon Mrs, John Dexel caught a big burly follow in the act of drawers rumaging the burean brought him to time at the point of a pitol. For sometimo past Mr. Drexel had been missing emull things and as no one wes in the babit of visiting the house who could be accused of such things, it was uite & mystery. Last Friday ho bought e box of cigars and took them Biome, On Saturday he found that near- 1y half of them had been taken from the bos. He inquired of his wifo if sho had givon them to anybody and sho suid she had not. He then asked who had visit- ed the house and she said no one except the iceman. Mr, Drexel then ed him and told his wife to watch Yesterday Mrs, Drexel asked s neigh bor lady to tell the man to fill up the ice box and put the key under the door- step. She then locked herself in the house and waited for him. He came, unlccked the and walked into the kitchen with the ico, He laid it down upon the floor and did not even wait tw put it in the ice box hut walked straight to the bureau, from which numerous articles had been taken, Juet as he opened the drawer Mrs. Drexel stepped llu behind the door, armed with a six «ter, wud told bim to throw up Lis hnfll. ane fellow whese name is Bill Ander son, is & great big, strappirg fellow, but when ho saw the plucky little wowar with a gun he wilted und begged like the great big caf that he is. He acknow ledued having dono sll the piifering, sfter which the Judy marched him out o the whju where ‘his boes wae sud bLad hin suspect- him- s o mean seakivg cur and i would bave served bim right had the Jady put a bullet bis cowadl) carea s, thirough s ke Seal of Noxth Carcliva tobacco, ¢ BEN'S BOLT, He Tells the Nebraska Farmer What He Knows Abont Monopolies. And Urges Them to Stand Together and Fight for Liberty, Gien. B, F. Butler arrived in the Bluffs by theC. & IR, 1. yesterday morning at 0 o'clock. He was met at the transfer by Col. Smythe and,Dr. F. Lewis,a commit- tee appointed by the D’eople’'s party of this city to escort him to Omaha, and was accompanied by them across the river. The General's party is made up of himself, his private secretary, Mr. Plympton, and a servant. At the U, I depot, Mr. Butler's party, Col. Smythe and Dr. Lewis took a carriage and were driven to tho Paxton hotel. Mr, Butler immediately went to his room and re- mained there until 12:30. During the forenoon he was visited by many of the leaders of the]working men’s party in this city, He dined in his room at 12 and at half-past, the party, consisting oi Mr Butler, Col. Smythe, Dr. Lewis and Justice Bartlett loft the hotel for the fair grounds, At 1 o'clock General Dutler s carriage renched the fair grounds and drew up in front of Floral hall, where a large crowd (uickly surrounded the general, pressed forward to shake hands with him and cheercd him loudly. \ few moments later he was driven inside the ring and aftor passing onco around i, the carriage was stopped directlyin front of the grand stand., Butler was chewing away at an unlighted cigar, and a bystauder remark- ed that it looked rather curiouato aeo the workingmen's candidate chewinyg dollar | cigara, “Col. Chase pressod forward through the | crowd and greeted the distinguished visi- tor and a minate later Col. Smythe in- troduced him to his audience, which by this time had swelled to several thousand | the managers allowing everysody to en- ter the quarter stretch so as to Near the spenker, General Butler after a few ary remarks said that he had come to speak some plain words to this people. He did not mean to talk politics, but it was almost impossible to divorce agri- prelimin. this year only half a crop is raised. Why is it so) Bocause it is of no use to | raiso two bushels when only one can bo nold; because it is no wse to raiso three bushels when it costs two to got it to market. Tho speaker alludedtothe beanty and fertility of the count he had just passed through bt said that he learned in one of the lowa nties, Cags, that the farms there were mort cd heavily, 5o mych 8o that the county itself would not sell for enough to pay off’ | the debt, Ile ask stato of aflair ould e monoy RoEINE e borrawRal G cheaply in the east whero he cofers of the capitalist are fairly burating with wealth, and the warehouses stored to re- pletion with goods that find no market. If the people there could send their goods out west and get our corn in return it would greatly benefit both, but what corn the Nebraska farmer sells for fifteen or ightoen cents, costs the people of the 1iast seventy-five conts per bushel. He then went into a general discuesion of the cost of transportation, and «uid it was caused by the enormous interest that had to be paid on bonds and watered stocks. o alluded to the fast, freight lines, which made skin bar- gains with the railrond companies, and then skiuned the people in return, his deplorable stato of affairs becam a necossity during the war, when a chain of iron rails was required to bring the Atlantic and Pacific coasts into closer communica- tion, The government gave away prin- cipalities of land and then toox a mort- grge on it and allowed another mortgage to bo given to outside parties. Ruilway transportation should bo made as ck s possible, but the manager: ten away with the bulk of their cay and tho peoplo have to pay rates y could not live on, Butler said he had a . ed in Greeloy's advice to young men to (o west and grow up withthe count but he had 1 astonishad to find that | in nine cases out of ten where a yo m-;\ man came westand bought cheap land, | lived in a dug-ou d tried to make a | home to leave to his children, they wers | able barely to live, Their corn cost two | cents a bushel for shelling after thoy had raised it and it took the re its valuo to got it to Chicago,where thy C 1I ators soondisposed of it to their own advantage. A man can cteal £3,000,000 wort hn[ w.rl« in Chioago und unpunished. whilo another who steals a small enm to sup- por lifo is sent to'jail, The speakor al luded to iho rise of the republican party and the treason of the southern demo- crats and said Lo left the latter party tor his country’s ood, s ho did now. That was 20 years ago and yot the republican party hid not had power enough to give tho slaves they had hiberated s free bal- lot and a fair count, Why? anse in those days the republican party was as go {into tho city jail, cach one in charge of cultural interests from jolitica. |6t guilty and his case was continued. God has Dblossod this suntry | "°HET, Daker was chatged with fight- with & most abundant harvest and yot [ine " Vo pleaded not guilty and ex- [ nolds I he would say ‘By the eternal, these wrongs must be righted’! and they would be. “How can they be righted now! Only by sending men to Congress who will'do the people’s will or by the inhe- | rent right of every people, Itevolution!” The Pittsburg riot will be repeated if the managers do not take waraing, for men who have fought for home and our existence against such odds as thoso in Nebraska,” will not seo their homes swept away from them by any Ilmllnpn]v on 1-nrllL (A voice, ‘‘No, they won't, by G—d! General Butler said that if the people would put the power in the hands of the party he represented they would say, “Thus far shalt thou go and no farther!” The ecry of over-productlon is made but he thought the proper name was ‘‘under consump- tion” which was far different. When he saw a western farmer with patches on his trousers, while there was no sale for | eastern manufac- turers, that was under consumption, and whon he saw people starving in the east while the granaries of Nebraska are bursting with their loads of grain, that he called underconsumption. The cause of it all is that the railroads will not al- low the two wants to be satisfied hecause they will not parmit the grain and the manufacturers to be brought together so a8 to enable all to live. The laborer and the iarmer have the power to elect a prasident and the gener- al urged all to abandon the old partics, vote together, keep on voting as did the abolitionists and in a fciw years prom- ised them that they would liberate them- selves as the abolitionista liberated the slaves, Three cheers were given for Butler at the close of his speech, and on his mo- tion, three more were given for ‘‘The causo of tho people.” e Police Court, The fair festivitios wero a number of the boys and they rounded too much for an otficer. In court yesterday Chae, Baker was charged with beiny drunk, and was Gned &5 and cozts upon pleading gullty. John Miller was next called, and was asked to vlead to the charge of being drunk, e said yes, and got his medi- cine, $5 and costs. John ¥rederick, colored, was charged with disturbing the poace. He pleaded police plained that it was a family disturban with his stepson, William McGavock. Bill said that had always had troubic with the old man and th Baker had threatened the life of the whole family. Mcliavock was also charged with dis turbance of the peace. Doth cases were continued 0. L. Wilson w: with being he was all charged v ht and Martin Killmor 14 years old, was charged with being a~ suspicious per- son. He was schar and told to make an honest living. An auctioneer by the name of 1w arrested for obstructin streets, His case was eet for 5 c this afternoon, Rey- —— Y. MILLIN MILLINE Gieniug’ special salo of 300 new Fail >attorn Hats aud Bonnets, 1408 Doug- , between 15th and 14th. mde PAIR OF ROBBERIES. ERY, lus str aed One Man Relieved other Loscs of $210 and An- 60, Lionday Captain O'Donohoe met a whito man and a colored man walking along the street. The white man was quite full and the colored man was car- rying his satchel. The captain stopped them and asked them if they wero ac- juainted. The white man said yes; and d that they wero traveling together. The captain told him that he was getting protty tulland had better look out, That was the last seon of oither of them until the white wanap leaduarters and said that lad got him | down on tho bottoms Quring the nizht, and robbed him. Ho said he had 5200 in his satchel and $40 in his pockets and | the fellow took it all except 50 cents, yosterday 1 peared at polico tho colored man Tho thief has not been found, ANOTIEL CASE, Monday night a Swedo named Frank imerlson got full and claims that he was robbed ¢f §00 in asaloon at the north- west cornoer Twelfth 1id Harney | had ¢ A GOOD PASTOR,. The First M, E, Church Desire Return of ftev, . W, Savidge. the The Iadies of the First M. E. church Monday night a sociable in the rooms in the rear of the church, in hon. or of their pastor, Rev. C. W. Savidge. The exercises consisted of a number of solos and readings by Mrs. E. C. H. Lounsbury, and Mrs. Hawver, Miss Edith Dan's and Miss Robinson. Mr. Savidge has been pastor of the First M. E. church of this city for two years past, and during that time has greatly endeared himself to the hearts of his congregation. ke has been a hard worker and has left nothing undone which would tend to the good of his church or the cause he champions. The members of this congregation have a strong desire to retain the services of Mr. Savidge another year' and lust night took a atep in this direction by adopting the following, which were passed at the quarterly conference, keld in the parlor of the parsonage: It is well understood that, pre n_ of the appointment of vidgo to the | f the E, church, Omaha, the condition \ was discouraging, viv Witknkas, The presont is such as requires the care and admini gave First \I said of Giod, s irikik. whereby not aid, the build- {70 mumbor 1 to the vorable chiange bebt has been a0 membership of the Witkneasy The quaiter church believe it is cs-c respected pastor, Res be reappointed, beli not possible satisfacte: the esteem of the church by fore, Resolvad, By tho the appointing powe conference are licr return Bro, Savidge to <or of said our mnch her, to Il hi .1.., in vother, thet by earnestly reque lutl Lu (s another year, wud we respectfully request the presiding el tion to the bishop enco to bo held wer 10th, der to present this prosiding at the anniual at Blair, beginuiug Tt is with pleasure that we call the at- tention of our readers to the *'Garland Stoves and Ranges.” They are acknowl- edged to be the best in the world, and, we understand, many more of them are sold than of all other kinds in the United States put together. They cost no more than s often asked for aninferior article. A OULL( IO*‘I John Colling Buzgy Demolished on Sixteenth Street, Last evening about John Collins and his la along Sixtoonth streot, between Dodgo and Douglas, o diunken fellow named John Scheaded camo dashing up the | street behind ping horse and before Mr. C to o do ¢ 1lided. t the two vehicles Mr. Collins and his lady wero thrown entl to the pavement, but the nan re- tained his hold upon the lines and thus provented hia hor h is a fino one, neither of from ruaving wvay. Luckily the occupants of tho carriago were y was quite badly de- ed and was at once taken to the shop while Mr. Collins and his lady walked home, The buggy in which the drunken fel- low was seated was gomewhat broken, but he managed to draw himself together in- and again dashed off up the street in aearch of another victim, s Seal'of North Carolina tobacco the best, Army Orders. Leave of abzence for one (1) month i granted Colonel A, McD. McCook, Sixth infantry. Reeruit Edwin J.Baxton,at Fort Oma- ha, Neb., is assigned to tha Fourth In- fantry. Recruit William King, enlistod at Fort Douglas, Utab, is assigned to company A, S'xth infan‘ry. Rocroit Alfrcd Mansfi |3, enlisted at fort () ha, Ncb., is araigned to troop D, Fif. avalty, wud will bo sent to_the etation of his troop on the Lust favorable opportunity. streets. He was arrested and lodged in jail and the matter is b investigated, and if his story is truo an effort will be made to cateh the thi - sr— OMMERCIAL MEN, TAKE NOTICE, travelers during busi- Missouri or Ne- meet with the and jobbers of All commerei ness in lowa, Kaneas, are invited to wholesalo mercha ka poor us the people’s paty is now, and they had of necossity joined hands \\uh the capitalists aud now corporations Trade rooms on 15th, Weduesday ymaha at the Board of Yarnam streev near must control everything in order to|evening, September 10th, at 8 o'clock to creato monopolies, What good had | talk over matters of business important hor party ever - dono the farmer 1in|to all B N Tho oue fruit borne | Traveling mon secing this invitation licunizgm seems to have kil plense call the attention of others to tho party. it. Attend the meeting and induce Addiessing the democrats, he said:|others to come along with you, that we My frionds, 1 know all about you wo, |1 have a large attendance, and much You have done nothing for 20 years, [good result therefrom. You have had no chanes to, and are not Very truly, to bo blamed, He related the details Paxion of his call upon the democrats in Chicago 1\1‘\..\.» By & Co., and the demands wade upon them and sxn, Joxes & Co., refused, When he camo away, he said: | mao And many others. 30d help you, for | can’t,” “and he ad- ded, 1 have a protty good idea what he will do. And now about the people's party. It was clatmed that votes for its candidates would only be thrown away. To the democrats, *‘Havn't you thrown away your votes for twenty-tive y(l " Lo the republicans, *Don’t erow! have done still worse.” Heo likened the relations of the people and the two parties to the African tribes, which set up wooden gods and fought er their respective werits, the result Leing that the enthusiastic worshippers on-raly were all captured and sold intc Javery and while the people are fighting ere for the party gods, the party gumr Jdly eevops up all the profits., You The repy blican party originatea with Lineoln's administration and the demo vatio party went still further hack te T fferson’s adwin stration, *If Jackson vas alive to-day 1 would voto for him for — Ielleved of His Money, Yesterday afternoon a rustic individu- al, from Shelby, lowa, named Davis, callod at the sheriff's office and said he had been robbed of $50 on the fair grounds, Upon being being questioned by the ofticer it appeared that ho had been induced to venture & small amount on a game of chance, He was told by the sharper if he would put down a sim- ilar amount and double it for five turns and not win he would be given back all he had lost. up antil $50 was up on the board when the sharper seized the money and escau- ¢d through the crowd.. On being told that he would have to siay in Omsha und prosecute the offender he concluded )| to let the watter drop, and later in the ‘ lay crossed over the river into the pro- bivition state, The rustic kept doubling 2 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A_marvel of pureness Coogomlcal than d (o competition t wolght alum or . ROYAL v Thia powder nevor varies. ™~ o il COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, Omaliy Nehraava, In which s taught double an Taw, Civil Commerial ut, By Hiah e, Abithmetic. | rospudence, Aud Short 1taud Wriiin TERMS pourse, oue year, (short hand ey ot Course, oue month two months three wonths ach 1 Thirty Th ‘o L1300 Ben Adld GO’ RATHBUN, Pru Omabs, ] CAPITAL PRIZE $75,0 e Tickots only 85, Shares in Proportion'ws Lonisiana State Lottery Company, " We do heveby oertify nat e supereise the @1 rangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annua Drawngs of the Lowisiana State Lottery Company and in perion_manage and control the Drawing: thewnaelves, and that the same are conducted with Ronesty, fasrness. and in good fasth toward all par ties, and e authorize the company to uae IS cor t¥ficate, with fac-rimales of our signatures attackec in 4t4 advertisements, CoMMISSTONRRE Incorporated In 1868 for 35 years by the loglalatar. 15z aducational and charitable purposss—sith » oap 14l of £1,000,000—t0 which a resorve fund of over #50,000 hian since boen addod, By an ovorwholming poj i mado a part of the - pros sdoptod Decembor 3d, A. D, far vote 1bs franchise state conshitution The only Lottery ever voted on and en- dorscd by the peoplo of any State. It never soales or postponer. Its grand single number drawings take place monthly, A splo lhluumytul ty to win a Fortune Tenth ) g Class K, in tho Acad- stny of Musio; New OffeAns, Tasaday, Octo: ber 14th, 1884~ 1 Monthly drawing, OAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 100,000 Tickots at Five Dollars Each, tions, in Fifths in proportion, ST OF PRIZ Frao CAPITAL PRI d 1 do 1 do 3 PRIZES OF 8 oa A 800 do b09 do We do 4 Approximatiy [ ? do 1967 Prizes amounting to Applioation tor rates to clubs should bo made oy 40 the office of the Company in New Orloans. For furthor Informatlon write clearly giving tall sddress. Mako P. O. Monoy Ordors payable anc nddress Tiogistored Lottors to ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orloars, La. Postrl Notes and ordinary lettera by Mail ur Ex. pross (all auiug of 85 aud upwards by Kxproes at our cxponge) b M A. DAUPHIN, Now Orloana La., Washiogton D€ wraig, 1711 £V crf. A DAUPHIN, venth 8t., 11003 TR 2 ¥ i'i‘i‘ii?'i' 100 g ZHOLD WI ’FH THIE CGlAREA NTEE OF BEING THE BESTE THAT CAN BE MADE* THE:MICHIGAN STOVE -COMPANY & {BETROIT-CHICAGO:BUFFALOL & SOLDEY . LANGE & FOITICK. CREIGHTON COLLEGE, CLASSES RE-OPEN ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. ofa wolid English and Classt- care will be devoted o th i ! i 337§ 4 = = ] G bl " h b Besiden the sdvantaz education, gpeck Sciences AND TO Practical Surveying . Banking and Commercial T.ANW . ssorshave ) Back-Keeping 1ded to the f [ Z 2ar Vocal Musi NEW ST the week o i purpose erman and French, optional, &3 INTS mu sent them Ives duing and 12 a. m., fon to do! for the rosump nistry. Tuition roc MEDICAL A ND SURGICAL ISpBNSAr CROUNSE'S Car, 10th and Ca BLOCK, 1 Avenue, treat cascs Crip pled or Deformced, also discases e Nervous System, Blood, and Urmu‘y Organs. i i and Urin osulting from iniscre oly and succosefully tieated o aged, « from W il Nervous “xhaustion, produciug ndigostion, Palpitation of the Heart, Despondency Dizziness, Loss of Memory,Lack of Enercy and Ambition, can bo restored to “health and vigor, [ J raduste of Jifler 1 has studiod his oriin, 11 afflicted, your caso, and medi- onsultation fece. Addrors se's Block, Omaha, Neb. 1-oaud7-8p. W bduodays. Disponsary Offico hours 9.1 & 9108 m Health is Wealth ! DR E. O Wrst's Nakys AND BEAI TREASMENT, 8 or Hystoria, ) zzincss, Convul- ping o misery, 1 age, Baroness, loss f sex, Tavoluntary Losses and Sper: ased by ‘over exertintof the brain, selt abuse or over indulgence. Each box, no onth's teatment. §1.00 a box,or six bottles for 5,00, sent by mail prepaid on recoipt of price WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXE3 With i To oure sny case. h order recvived by us for ix bottles, aco with 5 00, we will send the pureh ser our mu.u Kuaranteo to retund the §f the treatment doos 1)t effoct a care. Guar tssued only by JOHN C: WEST & 00., 1y Wwe y §62 Madisoa St., Caicago, 1l Booths’ Oval Brand ~ANID- D. B. BEEMER, Agert, —LARGEST STOCK Orders for the Indian Department clusively. Sca 1405 Douglas Street, OMAHA. OYSTERS Eresh E'ishh AT WHOLEBESAILE: OMAHA, NEB Himebaugh & Taylor, OF— NE UILDERS HARDWARE In the State: CONTRACTOR'S & BULLDERS ESTINATES FURNISHED. Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraaska- ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO 1,5, STANDARD SCAL Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT given for Buffalo Scales ex- REPATR SHOP, NEBRASI 'fi"fxxl"A“l.“ CCEX Jush received nn assortment far sarpassing angthing in this market, men”- ize Iatest and most tasty deslgns manufactured for this epring’s trade and cover & cango of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive, Parlor Ccods t rovelties in 0dd Pieces. uers, the n Suits an i206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street. atylesi Diraneries. Now ready for the inspection of cus-j Complete stock: of all T'ureoman, Eladras and Lace Curtains, Kte., Ete. Elerant Passenger Elovator toall Fl CHARLES SHIVERICK, 0 \CHNE anrs MAHA NEB Dormer Windowe, Finlals, Window Caps, Tron Crestings, Metall era 810 South 12th Strect Omaha AND TWO WHEEL 1519 and 1820 Hamoy Btrecd aud 0B 4, 154 Six @irste Osialo guo Surulshed fres urog spplica om 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U, Cured at Home. Write for ““Tne MepioaL Miss Consultation and Correspondence Gratis, tiee, Ability ana Marked Euccess,” writes; **An ponorsble Man, }'ine Success, Wi l gt o S EE RS0 0 @ T @ > w 0 =] 5 8 a ) E i g 2 & IR R T e g S 7 4 & 5 = = & 5 = = [l B =Tl Sy ' ©wl B3] r"rermanfi. ; Vv LUMBER MERG'%‘.A"’? 4 RUEMPING & BOLTIL, —MANUFACTURERS OF — ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, ~ Tin, Trcn and Siate Roo = Sky-lights, &0, Nebrasks' MANUFACTURER OF OF STRICTT ™ WIRST.CLAGE Carriagss, BuagiesRoad Wags CARTS, ool Dr. CONNAUGHTON, 8, A, Established 1878 (,umrr i, Deafness, Lung and Nervous Discasos bpeuduy and } urnmnumly QOured, Patiente for the People, P. 0. Box 202, T\!lu):hmus No, 26, HON, EDWARD RUSSELL, lnslm' ter, Davenport, says: CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, uderful Cures. IONARY, 'Omaha. Neb + Physiclan of] — Hours 8 0 b. N ’ — l