Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1884, Page 8

THE DAILY B EE--THURSDAY SEP TEMBER 11, 18 — THE DAILY BEE Thursday Morning September 11, e ———— LOCAL BREVITIEa. — Billings & Connor, Dantists, opp. T 0. Visitors to the state fair will be welcome Finest display of Hardware and cull(-r) in the city. s-5-m and et Oculist and Aurist, has Famam stroet, southwest Bt-M-ed & Bt-Eeed, —A small burglary was committed Tucsday night nearthe corner of Twenty-third and Pacfic. Theloss to the party robbed was about £10, On Friday eveniog the to have a mass meeting, Arrangements are belng made for a big torchlight pr The speaking will take place in the rooms of the club, on Hamey streot, between Thir- teenth and Fourteenth, —Dr, Armstrong, removed to 1503, corner of Fifteenth. democrats pro- pose comsion At 7:30 o'clock this evening there will be in the Swedith Lutheran church on d Cass streets, Good m John A. I ies are wel conce the corner of 1 dor ¥sq,, from Chicago, All I Admission 50 cer Tuaesday afternoon the Mr, George Loomis and Miss May L. Waggoner took place, The ceromony was performed by Rev, J. W, Harris, the residence of the bride"s parents on Farnam strect. The wedding was a quiet affair and the young couple left for Boston on the after noon train, come, B —At 2 (o wedding o —The finest exhibition of musical instru ments, pianos, and or; at the state fair made by A. Hospe, Jr., who deserves great creditfor bringing cus the jonly Baby Grand Piano on the grounds, and also the finest up- right Hailet Davis piano wl is the finest piano in the world. He exhibits in fl and invites everybody to examine his For some reason the play of Richard IT1 was withdrawn from the bill at the a \domy of music yesterday evening and the] scene from Romeo and Juliet, the play 4.1 Dantel Garrick and the “Happy Family” substituted. This play gave both Mr. Brand- anann and Miss Louise Brandet a finer oppor- tunity todisplay their versatility, and the Iarge andience wore highly delighted. Edmund Lisle, mansger of Mes, Cal Pres ton's military play, entitled Shiloh, or, the Spy of Vicksburg, is making arrangements to produce the play at Omaha and Council Bluffs, under the auspices of the G. A. R. post. Miss Rose Lisle, late of Wallack’s theatre, New York, will appear as the hero ine of the Union, aplay. —The annual meoting and election of officors of the Young People’s association of t Presbyterian church was held last ove Interesting reports were prescuted by the officers and committecs, after which the fol- lowing officors wero olected for the cnsuing year: President, H. A, Doud; vico-prosident George A, Joplin; secrotary, Miss Lida . Wilson; treasurer, E. E. Hastings. The next moeting will be held two weeks from this evening. A HANSCOM'S PARK HUNT. A Colored@ Man Shooting Sparrows Fatally Wounds a Lady Friend, Yesterday afternoon Theophilus Bauks a colored gentleman, accompanied by @ lady friend by the namo of Faunie Gray, went to Hauscom’s park for a quiet cest from business caros, Mer. Banks likes to tickle his palate with the good things of life, and gratifios his appotite ocoasionul- ly with a rare dish of English sparrows. He took with him a small target gun for the purpose of killing a half dozen or &0 of birds for his _this morning's ropast. Aftor ho had killed a couplo ho departed from his companion, when a sparrow appearing in his field of vision, ho fired, the bullet flying wide of the mark, and shooting off the end of his friend's thumb, and entering tho abdomen, Tho lady afterward walked to the street car and riding down town was|> helped to Dr. McKenna's office where her wound was dressed, Tho injury up- on examination was found to be danger- ous and tho surgeon thinks it is quite probablo that the wound will prove fatal. Bhe was afterward removed to Mr. Patrick’s house on Davenport and Twelfth streot where she now is. COFFMAN CAPSIZED. . | Johnson, Whit al hall | — THE ANTI-MUNUPDLISTS. State and Congr(ssmrnl Proceedings-- Brown and Neville Nominated for Congress, The State Ticket to bo Completed at Omnaha, Lixcorx, Septembtr 10th, The anti-monopoly stateconvention was called toorder at the academy of music at 2 p. m., yesterday by Chairmsn J, Burrows. Allen Root was chosen tem- porary chairman. Committies on candi- dates, resolutions and permanent organi- ation appointed, and performed their duties in a very expeditious man- ner. The following delegates were ad- mitted: were THE LIST OF DELRGATES, Arnritage, H. Stebbins, C, R, I’n\\nru M. A Halerood, Jahn Arnold, H Crone Ihv!;v Sommers, 1 J Hushhelt, 5 W Livensorth, 14, or, DO Verity, D B ttJ J Lichliter, Geo, nders, 5, s Jonkens, lton, B 1 Atechiing 31 rjeh Buffalo, \\ 4' Hn!v. , . 8. Ball, h i den,® W J all, AJ San John O'Connor W A Paynter, TT Montgomery, J J Young, )] Gilbert, N Roberts, Ii ll Woods, 8 G 1 W M Wagoner, BB Fallon, James Clark JE ¥ H Hubbar 1 s, T 1 Hil 1. Eli Lantz, W, 1 A Tletchor, J A § "L Goodman, It How © Wright, G J Whitsel, 8 Huston, Wi Mar. tin Jr—10, I.nyu Dan’l McGuir 8, & Hull, loy, 1. Werner, o, John nith, W H D) Hubbard, 3 Ve Hoiton g B Teynalan 1 B Floyd, J D Myers, A W Cider, W I Peck, Col. Gra ham, Samuel Rebbing, T W Manchester—8, Johnson—Alvin Atking, Dr Moore, Dr Brooks, OM Holmes, Robert Trwin, W G Swan, 13 P Ingersoll, W Van Osdel Joseph (uluumul Keith - Franklin Sheridan, J 1 D Blum, T Moure J A Fort, Fillmora Borkley, I'rank ey Charles Peterson by H C Max- I,Ih'tl:-hl)ln!. 1" Newall, C A Dunn, 3 B cw L Orville Thompion, an—1), igton, Lee God ele ne, by I 1; Wright, Hawley, Charles M Nanco—I O Jones, A F sington—d, Poik—N C Voy, 1 D Chamber'ain, Theo- 3 ' 1" Vogal, CH Lindburg, Hoist, Gus Heleo, Tsanc Paisloy, 11 Kinkaid - Pawnee " ulw.s'.wry, GW Wheelor, Now- ton Shepvard, LW Bell, W O Starker, W .J ‘A 1%, David Butler—8, Otoe"C It Steadman, D A Schull, I N Fos- ter, ¥ L Cornell, J W Smith, W H Ball, nui Sugden, John McCartlly, G W Doane, Josoph Biand, J C Wilson, John 8 Madden, T8 West—18, Soward —Ira McCollister, T' 8. Shipley, O T B Williame, Ransom Walker, A Vance, 1t 1t Shick, W' I Gross, J McKinney, Fecs, John Watts—10, Jefforson —W. | © G Hedges, A'C € wpbell, foln Me \v“,‘m, 1d Hawson, W, 8. ¢ Cedar- H' S Allay, S Merrick—A Twiug, C Prouty, J B Fraver, ler, C'A Cox, W l’hulp\A.l W Skiles, W 15 Heynor, Price, C Jengon — 4, i Reeves, 1) O Allbright S Bumford il LRI 1. D Willard, M H T. Pholps, H'C Big Stickle, 4 T Clem. mons—4), Webster'T N Richardson, Robert hin, D 8 I M n 5V Moore, mnpbell, J Buckley D' T Chittenden, William Mor W J Millor—-10, Vinan, J R nk Mctirath, 8 Lewis, Wm sen, Win Dickon- er, by Wm Man Sandburg, Michaol i L A ,.um all, Al l.uu' I Turtle, W J Revos, H sin, M'S Mahon, W aon, WA Mol crmanent organization permanent chuirnian, cl Hamilton county; vica ST EM N i Uags perierly iington county; My, Burrow ) A Shull, Otoe” county; H $ county; secrotary Alloy, (temporary), O'S Dr. Coftman Spilled From His Buggy By An Expressman, Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock, as Dr.V. H. Coffmanwas driving up Farnam street, accompanied by a boy, an ex- pressman ran his pole through the hind wheel of Mr. Coffman’s buggy, aud as quick as a flash capsized it. The doctor and the boy were thrown heavily to the ground, but the professional gentleman hung pluckily to the lines and prevented his team from running away. The buggy waa badly demoralized and was taken to the shop for repairs, The doctor immediately hitched his team on to another buggy and proouring u polics officer started 10 pursuit of the express- wman, He was overhauled and taken to police court. Judge Beneke rulad thata criminal charge could not be prejerred against the man, as it was necessary to prove that ho did the damage with malicious intent, The prisoner was accordingiy dismissed, and the doctor at once began euit against him for damages before Judge Anderson, The doctor suid no man could run into him without payiog for it, and could he have gotten hold of the fellow he would have been tempted to thrash him, C ——— Roal Estate Transfors, The following trausfers were filed in the county clerk's office yesterday and reported for Tue Bee by Ames’ resl es- tate agency, September ¢: (. H. Boggs et al to Jus. Cicle, w, d, lot 4 block 4, Arbor Place, $2/ H, A. Noyes & wito W. A. Higgis, w, d. lot 1 block 7, Redick’s sub div, $1,808, 8. D. Mercer & wito C. Specht, w. d, lot 19 block 9, Walnut Hill, $500, W, H. Suepard to J. 8. Richard ot al w. d. lot 1 block’l ,Kirkwood, §500, OChas, Frane; x and wife to J, Niratts, w.d. lots 6 and 8 block 57, Florence, G. W, Loomis, et al to , C. Rivin- ius. w. d. lots 16 and 16, Arlington, §800. W. M, Bushman and wife to Geo. A, Palmer, w. d. part lot 6, Capitol Addi- tion, §3,600, Ced Hendee, Mr. Manchester took the chair with a fow narks, thanking the convention on behalf of the county which he representod, After the permauent organization was ted a resolution was introduced in favor of fusion with the democratic party on the electoral aud state ticket, The debate over this resolution continued until the hour appointed for receiving Bon Butler who was escorted by a com- mitteo to the hall and addressed tho con- vention for about 30 minutes, Convention resumed 18 session about 9 1w and convinued the debate on the resolution to fuse until midnight, The resolution was finally adopt od b, o large wajority Another resolution was adopted ' leay- ing the entire choice of electors and state ticket with a committee coneisting of one man irom each county, with pow- er to cast the full vote of each county. This committee to proceed to Omaha to confer with a like committes to be chosen by the Democratic convention, Session was resumsd at ) this morning, when tho conference was selected by countics. A state central commitiee was selected and platform adopted. The following gentlemen comprise the conference committeo; H B McGaw, of Adams, 12 , Wilkinson, Boone, W € Holden, Buffalo, teynolds, lu!:(lr 1 Wond, O, 11 ' e damma, Dawko glas, J H Fort, Fillmore, O'F |.14:.'"l“ L Cook, Franklin \\ " \rll‘\\‘ Gage, Burge, Hall, I 1} Reygolde, Hanilion: W ) Warchaw. Jofferson, A B Atking, Johnson, 3 1 Williany, Kearney, I\\nh county, Ed Walsh, nln L proxy, Luncaster, O Hull \lvh! ardson, B ( Suuuddrs, Hen Sherman G 8 D elow; Washivgton, Francis Honchin; York, Geo N Cox; ut Large, ra Allen Root, igressional Ticker, The rressional convention of the First district met at 8 s, m. and after organiziog procecdad to baliot for a can- didate for congress, Charles H. Brown, received 83 votes and David Butler, of i [ established 15 years, 74 with having been drunk. | drunk, | 80 and costs. Pawnee, 25, Brown's nomination was made unanimous, The Third district convention nated William Neville, of Lincoln ty, by accl Lmu\lmn PUBLICATIONS AT RE! AI' REDUCED RATES. Do Not Subecribe for Any Paper Until You Have Read This, nomi coun- We will save you 95 contsona b0c A yesr paper. woowog100 w“ I T T “ 76 % w900 u; by clubbing with the Rural Acbraska, which is one dollar a year. For example, we will send you for one year ThHe WeekLy Bre, which is $2.00 a year, and the Rural Nebraska, which is $1.00, $3.00 in all, tor 82,25, It is not neces- sary to write and ask what a certain paper and the Z2ural will cost if you know the subscription price. All you have todo is to refer to the above table and deduct the amount as given there. We will send the Z2ural and Youth's Companion one year for §2,25, regular price of the two, $2 75; the Rural and American Agricul- turalist, $1.95, regular price of the two, This applies to both old and new bers and to any paper in Amer- ica, The Rural Nebraska is a handsome 20- page, 80-column farm and family journal, Sample copy. Ze. Address H, 8. St & Co., Pub'rs, 106 and 108 South Fourteenth St., Omaha, Nebr. Cut this out, — NSTANTLY KILLED. An Old Lady Run Over and Kiled Near Papiilion, Yesterday morning an old lady, name Brown, was run over by a Unfon Pacific froight train noar Papillion and instant- ly killed. The report as received at the )| headquarters n this city said that as the first section of train No. 9. was about one mile this side of Papillion the old lady was seen walking upon the track. The engineer whistled and just before the train reached her she stepped off' the track. The second sec- tion of No. 9 camo up, and just as it ap- proached, the old Jady who 'was walking along side of the rails, threw hersolf across the track. The train was upon her and before any warning could be given by the engineer the engine had passed over her body. She was run over about the chest, and was cut entiroly in two, death being in- stantaneous, She is said to be anold resi- dene of Papillion, and had been ill for some time, which had weakened her mind and brought her to tho rash act. | ———— POLICE COURT, The Morning Dawns Upon Thirty-Two Law Breakers in the Toils, Tha work of the police Tuesdaynight go away with all former efforts, and thirty- two law breakers were corralled and lodged behind the bars, charged with va- rious crimes. A numbor of pickpockets and suspicious characters were picked up out at the falr grounds and in the city. They had all come hore for the purposo | of working tho fair and wero gotting in their work., The gang had not gotten .| fairly at their work when they were picked up. Thuraday was to be the big day and they wore all laying low and preparing for a big haul. Billy Doyle was calied and charged He eaid he nad two drinks of whisky and was find §5 and costs, He said that was better than nothing. Joe Nimey was charged with being He said “‘yes,” and was fined §5 and costs, Joe Kylo was charged with b seen runk. Ho plended guilty and fined $5 and costs. Walter Raymond was drunk and it cost him $7.65 1o equare the matter, James McNamosra was charged with being drunk. 1o was fined 5 and costs after pleading guilty. E. V. Barr was charged with being drunk, Like those who had gone before him he was fined $5 and costs. Georgo Nason was charged with being drunk, He was from Missouri, was re- turning from reunion. Judge fined him He said yours truly, Frod Dasher was charged with being drunk. I drank some, I admit, but was not drunk. He was fined $5 and costs. Mitchell Fleming was fined $10 and costs under the state law for being drunk, James Netile said ho had not been drunk as charged in the complaint, and his case was continuad, Heury Burns, a lad of sixteen, ws charged with unlawfully and maliciously disturbing the peace by fighting. uu suid no, and his case was continued. Jim Carroll was sentenced to ten days in the county jail on bread and water for being vagrant. Ed, Wilson got a like dose fora similar offense. Frank Cas- sidy said he was not guilty of being a va- grant, His hands were horribly crip- pled from being burned, He was dis- charged, Mike McKenna pleaded guilty to the charge of vagrancy, He said he was working for Murphy. After inves- tigation he was discharged, Wm Van Orman was charged with peraonating an officer by wearing a badge. He pleaded not guilty and his case was continued, Goorge Coleman was arrested for stealing a suit of clothes of a printer pamed Lowis, working in Tue Bee of He was sent up on the hill to await trial, Fourteen pickpockets and crooks were sent up to the county jail to await inves- tigation, ¢ ving a8 | ame DIKD, David Post, son of John 8 o'clock & m, POST—In this city md Maggio Post, Funeral to-duy Nincteenth strect, catur, DONAHEY Daisy M Doni from the residence on between Center and De In this city, Se y infant daughter o . Fune storday at 4 p, m. Soptember 9, at t son of Mr. and 10 In this city loseph, nthre, aged & nths Altoday at 10 o'clock m, fro_ the residence in south Omaha, near Hascall™y park POST hxlluu( ty Sept. 10th, at 7 o'clock a. m. t son of John s Post, nnn ths. Fuueral will take placs from the residence, neteanth street between Dorcas and Ceuter | ey 20 olock & . — Ewerson Pianos at A, Hospe, #9.5¢ W Maggio ) 1 LIVELY TIMES. ofa Fair Day. The Hotels and Boarding Houses COrowdeg. -The Theatres Playing to Full Houses and the Faro Banks in Full Blast, The scene upon the streets these even- ings is an exceedingly lively one. Upon the main thoroughfares the sidowalks are crowded with a throng of people, push ing up and down tho street with no par- ticular point in view. A large number of them are strangers, but the city peo ple turn out in crowds tosee the jam. There is a strange fascina ton about a crowd of people, and one will stand upon the streot corner for hours and watch the masses ag they surge back and forth, In the hotels last night there wasa generel racket. Persons who came in on the evening train were beseiging tho clerks at the verious hotels, and of course overy mother’s son of them wanted a room and must have it. It would be utterly impossible to get along without it. At overy hotel the answer was the same, *‘Haven't got n single room I FI and it is doubtful as to getting a cot.’ One by one they would fall back from the deak straightening themselves up to their full hoight exclaim, *'It in a grest noto that Mr,.——, of —, can’t get a room in this house,” but one and all were served alike and no partiality shown. The hotels have done everythingin theirpower to ac- commodate the strangers visiting the city and have put up cote in every availablo place, but even with all the extra prep- arations some are left out in the cold. The streets last night looked brighter than even with the long rows of electric lights, and the gas jets in the windows shone with renewed brightnoss, Espe- cially was this true of the saloons, which were filled to overflowing, as was a good it. KFrom the beer gardens and concert |y saloons, lighted with Chinese lanterns, came the sound of music and many mean- dered in the direction of the sound. The ring games, nhnntmg galleries and a num- ber of ‘‘fakes” were running in full blast and doing a good business, plucking the unwary and the unsophisticated of their small change. Many found their way to the theators. At the Boyd was playing a spoctacular drama, ‘‘Pavements of Paris,” and the fine scenery and good acting captivated the audience and held them during the evening notwithstanding cthe heat, At the Academy of Music Bandmann, the crowd of thoso who enjoy the good vld plays of Shakspeare, with Hamlot, The Buckingham was visited by a large num- ber of persons who delight in~ varioty shows. In the gambling houses the sceno was alively one! Men with anxious faces, whose every look told of loeses were there. others were playing and seck with the fickle Goddess of fortune at other games, Tho dealers at the farc tables sat calm and serene as they dealt out the cards and raked in the *‘stuff.” losing thero were thoso around tho hide in front of them until their success al- most turned the heads of the less fortu- nate as with o muttered curse they watched their last quarter find its way into the dealers drawer, Taken allin all last night was a great night around the city, and before morn- ing thirty-two persons who had indulged tao freely in tho flowing bowl, were within the portals of the city jail, To-night will bo another the end of the holiday festivities. . MILLINERY. MILLINERY. Geniug’ special _sale of 300 new Fall Patrern Hats and Bonnets. 1408 Doug- ¢, between 15th and 14th, Closed, The West Nebraska mission of the M. E. church closed a very pleasant ses- sion at Koarney, under Bishop Malle- lien who held his first conference since his promotion to the Episcopacy, and, considering him as coming from Boston, and holding his first conferenco in the far west he exhibited remarkable adapta- bility to the great work assigned him. , wise and juat, his presiding, dignified, easy and grace- ful. His sermon on Sabbath, a master- piece of eloquence and powor, ho made a fino impression. Tho herowith published show tho remarkable growth of tho mission under the superin- I. B Lomon, who four years ago was asigned to this mission with twenty-two charges and now shows a growth requirivg three prosiding elder districts and eixty-on e charges, the original secrotary had thirtoen charges taken fron the mission and putinto the North Nebraska conference and gained five charges from the Nebraska confor- ence, makiog an increase of some forty- eight charges in four years, in each of which there are from three to six preach- ing plac This mission will become an annual conforence at its next sesston. Announcements for 1884, NIOBRARA VALLEY DISTRICT, (Geo. W, Martin, Presiding Elder, P, O,, Ainsworth, Alkmwu Petor DeCl His rulings were clea appointments tendency of Rev. ward; Diswson g Pine, R Collins; Ord, R Mapes; Plum to ba supplied; B. Crippen; Valentin Weat Unton, 1t. Iat Iphi Hale; White River, Joseph Gray; ¥ Guorhiem BEPUBLICAN VALLEY DISTRICT, 1der—, 0.~ Alna and Repub- Koya t L. Rol Falo, J. P. ©. Johnson, presiding Araphoe, ( lican 1 ity, muchael; Axtell, J. H, Car 'homas; Culbert John Weed O, K. Ful sun, h-hunll[v||ll(\<| en; Franklin_ and Bl omi mer; Hartwell and Holdridge Homeryille Newark, | and Oxford, W to be supplied; Tndianola. J. M. , to ho supplied; Minden, L. MoCaok, D, W, Duwire, Riverton, # i Holm; Stockville, 8. Morris, PLATTE VALLEY DISTRICT, T, B. Lemon, Presidivg KElder—P, Kearney. \Anmsdn,tlny Cox; Antelopeville, to be Id, iitn; \\nL Hie aver, it | supplted; Cozad, T, H A Walk bt Tomn o the Breuig) This powdor never variea. many of the inmates, and tho bar-tenders | strength and wholcsom, worked as if their lives depended upon | the ordinars kindsa: | & Cor. 16th and Capitol Avenue, treaf Logs and A ma and B cassful mot men with smiling countenances and men | sry Orcane, including thos resulting from inciscre- tion, or exposure, are safaly and A q IO | and acu Some were playing faro while | and all men exhaustion, proou il callor write ful While many_woro | G rere ) Omaha Dispensar green cloth who were piling up the checks ;;’{fg Hloars 0238 w and 80 on t0 | jigh Grammalr, Atithmetie, Read g, The above ‘course, (book keop g + | nourishing Thurber; Camp Clark C. H. Savidge to be supplied Gibbon, C, A, M won; Lod) Platta, W. ( mon; South Loup, Seal of North best. Carolina tobacco the “Windy Bob" Slashed, A man named Conway was arrested Tuesdaynight and charged with stabbing “Windy Bob,” a notorious character in this city. Conway claims that he was pounced upon by soveral men to him un- known. e broce away from them and run and upon being pursued by them he drew from his pceketa cigar holder case and pointed it at them, This ho claims in ull the weapon that ho had and that He is held awaiting an investigation POWDER Absolutely Pure. A_marvel of puroness s, More ceonomical thau 16t ho suld in competition ow test, short welght alum or ns. ROYAL phosphate powders. NG FOWE QMAHA 3 MEDICAL AND SURGICAL Dispensary pled or Deformed, al:o diseases of tragodian, tickled the fancy of a large| N€TVoOus System, Blood, and Urinary Orga,ns. All cases of Curvature of ng, Al:o Chron Paralysis, Piles, Ulcers, Catarrh, hitis are il tréated by new and su ds. All diseages of tne Blood and Urin Rheumatis reated You: dipitation of the Despondency Dizzincss, Loss of Memory,Lack © restored to )t too lonx Heart, rgy an) Ambitic and vigor, i care is has etudied his riin, 1t aflizt 0, and med Addres Nob protession | llovme Ilug COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, eht do blo an Civil cnmanship, rospondence, and Short Hand Writing, TERY Completo Course, one year, (sh months Send for circular, m & STARTLING! ~ro the changes that, In a tew yearg, have taken place in the manufacture of Olothing Improvement after improvoment has been made, until to-day the clothing offered by Schlank & Prince, 1210 arnam street, is equal in e respect to the best Custom Work! While at the samo time the lowness of price of the fine grade of clothing they handleis no less astonish- ing than the Perfection of Fil! ND THE QUALITY OF MATERIAL AND MAKE Busmn[}lmhmgfluuse 1210 Farnam Sirest, 1210 DAVID NIGHOLhON'S Ml Exiract | —OR— LIQUID BREAD | LE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Thia unes ot of Malt 14 & 1o pleasing, wi ial Boverage, sssist come the VAFIOUS wea! aud invigorating Tonlg i the constition £) o enivg and wasting waladics, and bulldiog up a heal hy body ag 'THE NICHOLSON LIQUID BREAD 1S REALLY “The” FOR NURSING MOTHER £&On sale at Kuho & Co., Schroter & Boch Parr, M, owell, 5. Katz, 11 imrod & Co, Traas’ supplied by David Nioholson, 13 aud 15 & Lowls Mo Wait for Blackwell! In a few days a NEW and NOVEL proposi- tion will be made by which all dealers hand- ling Smoking Tobacco wili be greatly bene- fited. Don’t buy any other Smoking To- bacco. ' —AINID- PSR v = dard 5 5 LW N o] D. B. BEEMER, Agert, - - Eresh Flish . UMAHA, NEB Hlmebaugh & Taylor, —LARGEST STOCK OF—- i In the State- LUERS HARDWARR CONTRACTOR'S & BUILDERS ESTINATES FURNISHEIID. Buy your Fine less than Eastern Cities Can Deliv Send for Qur 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES Bronzed Hardware at Home for er it. Nebraaska- BUFFALO U, S, STANDARD SCALES Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. 5 ADQPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVE Orders for the Indian Department v '.‘\', Scale 'E'“P_f_MI}x : 1405 ])m glas Street, given for s ()M\H\ RNMENT Buffalo Scales ex- O E Nhlih .‘Sl\'.\ 384 FALL AND WINTER. GREAT BARGAIN»‘. If{ E:- State and others inneed of Mer Ciothing, will dowell to call on e itors to the ! _Goobs. nd Children’s B. NEWMAN & 60, The Strictly One Price House in the Ci And examine their goods and prices, The sell lower than any other house in the don't fal to call at 1216. FARNAM ST, The Largest Stock In Dm..;m ang » 4 '.flt"\q & Yo a.':fi r'fi'u ] !‘(Jn- : nug l)RAPERL;b‘ AND CEIT A RAEDTERT Jaet rocelvod an amortment fur surpasaing n the Ln o8t 8 d most umy v & 4 'h, .“- 7 .n., w | — ything (n thia mar! cpensive, Parlor Coods ow ready for the inspection of cus- tomers, the nowest roveltics in Suits and Odd Pieces, Slozant Pass 'x?or CHARLES G, 1208 and 1210 ¥ tylesin Tur Lace Curtai TEMP RING & BOL’I‘ ~MANUFACTURERS OF— ty sarry the largest stock, and § ity. Merchant Tailors 1216. .Hakes the Lowest Prigest re. \ MIRRORS, BT T o, comprlstn thia spring's trade and covering traveries tock of all the ls to all Floore. ? AHA NEB. erere e (ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON EUHNIEE& llomal Windows, mu-. Wiadow Cupa, Iron Orestinzs, Metallc Sk lighte, &c. Ta, licu and SlateRegn . 810 5outh 12th Bireet Omahs i