Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1884, Page 8

.«; B ki | [ 8 THE DAII .Y BEE-~TUESDAY ( JCTOBER 14 1 | —————— THE DAILY BEE. uesday >Mrorniue Ootober 13, LOCAL BRE VITIES. Onoof the chambormaids at the Millard hotel, yesterday scused another of the Dedshakers of having opened her trunk and stolen & sum of money. The accused will have an opportunity to explain before the police judge. —Yosterday a man named James Peter son slugged a carpenter (name unknown) with 2o saloon on Thirteenth st Peterson W a beer glass near the Union Pacific bridge, arrested by a party of citizens and taken to the city jail, whera ho was locked up. —Chief Mail Clerk Griffin yesterday re celved the appointments of M. A. Clute, Blue Springs, Neb,, and N, T. Ames, Concordia, Kan., as postal clorks, Thess appointees wil, abor in the postal service from Table Rock, Neb., to Conordia, Kan., & recont extension over which the mail will be carried as soon ns these men report for duty. PONms Theo. Bromley, of the Lawrencs Barrety company, is at the Paxton. Louis James, leading man for Lawrence Barrest, and wife, are at the Paxton, Mes. B, ¥, Burton has returned from Cres- ton, Town, whoro she has been visiting her mother, Lawrence Darrott, the amous tragedian, arrived in this oty yesterday and is quar tered at the Paxton, Mrs. Carrigan and Mrs, Rockwell, of Blair,' aro o the city, the guestsof Mrs, John T Bell, on Park Avenue, Mr. B, J. Ryley, of the firm of Hunt & Ryley, luft yesterday orning for Kansas City attend the grand encampment and grand lodge of the I. 0. 0. F, Mr, Thomas Parker, a gentleman well known in this city, will soon leave for tho east, and it is ramored that before he returns will have entered the matrimonial state, J. C. Blackburn, Arlington, J. V. Moran, Wahoo, Fred Thompson, Tekamsh, J. L. Haslott, Beatrico, James Rivett, Lincoln, 1. D. Davis and wife, Ottumwa, J. O, Eller, Blair, Geo. Wycum, Rising, S, Rosenberg, Hastings, are at the Motropolitan, Misses Mamio Foss and Annio Reid, who have been in thocity as delegates to the W. C.T. U, state convention, loft last! evening for theic homes in Crete, Neb. They mot quite a number of old friends hore, and ex- pressed themselves as wail ploased with our beautiful city. Miko Depangher, knowa ay “Danger Mike,’ of the Philadelphia League base ball club, and George Cummins, alins “Speedy George,” of the Harri burg (Pa.) Eastern League team, arrive in the city to-day. en route to their homes in San Francisco, and will spend a fow bours with friends, Died. REVEN—In this_city, October 12th at 5 oclock a. m, Maggio F. Daughter of Georgs C. and Catherine O, Reven, aged 1 year and 5 months and 12 days, Funoral took place yesterday at 2 o'clock from tho residence, 114 north Eleventh street, interment at 8t. Marg's cometery. HOLMAN—TIa this city October 11, George Arthur, sm of George and Hannah Holman, aged 1 yearand 4 months. Funeral took place yesterdayat 8 p. m from the residence on ‘Chirteonth and Leavenworth streots, BYNOD OF NEBRASKA, This ecclesinstical body representing the Presbyterian interests throughout the state held its annual meeting in the city of Hastings and has just closed one of the most interesting sessions connected with this body, The opening sermon was preached by the retiring Moderator Rev. John Fleming, from tho text *““Thy Kingdom come.” Rev. E, L. Dodder was chosen moderator and Reve, J. V. Griswold snd A. B, Irwin temporary clerks. Asidefrom the routine business several features of epocial interest and importance occupied the attention of Synod. 1he dedication services of the McCormick Hall belonging to the Hastlugs college were duly observed in the college chapel and were witnessed by a large assembly, Rev. Herrick John- son D. D. L, L. D. delivered one of his characteristlc brilliant addresses, The meeting was presided over by the state superintcndent of misslons, Rev, Geo. T, C 1 smon and Rev. John Fleming. Rev, J. A, Griffes and Rey. H, M. Giltner took part in the devotional services of the occasion. During meeting of synod Rev. Dr. W, ¥. Johuson, from India, gave an address, giving in rapid detail the progress of the church work in that far-off land. Hast- ings collega received a hearty recogni- tion from the synod in connection with Bellovue, and it is hoped that tkis happy adjustment of diffsrences will contribute to the increased growth and prosperity of both institutions, Rev. Geo. T. Crissman, otate superintendent of mis. sions, gave a detailed report of the great work accomplished throughout the synod during the past year, An encouraging advauce was shown in every department of the state work under his superyision, aud an enthusiastic and earnest endorse- ment of the superintendent's fidelity was glven by the synod. Rev. W. W, Harsha, D. D., president of Bellevue college, addressed for the hrat time the students and friends of Hastings college in the new chapel. The doctor’s addross was full of good points and his well known sbility was duly appreciated by his deeply interested audience. A glance at the personnel of the synod of Nebraska convinces anyone that the synod of Nebraska will not suffer in comparison with with avy of her eastern sister syonds as re- ards abllty and enterprising workers, The Proebyteriao church growtts has koph pace with the lurge iucroase of the features which have pushed isto_prominence this young and vigorous state of Nebrarka, "Ten years o the synod was first org: and had at that time thirty-seven ministors, sixty-four churches, and less than 2,000 mem- 8. The superintendent’s report showed a list at present of 12¢ mini-ters, 198 churches, wnd over 6,000 mewbers, with & promise of u larse increase from year to year The annual report of thy ladies mh.;iunurr socisty con- nected with the synod was received with great satisfaction and shows @ healthy and prosper- ous condition of affairs in this branch of Christisn work, The contributions for foreign wissions for the year being $900 and for howe 2alssious 81,100, Taking 1t all in all the meet- i' g was ong of exceptional interest and impor- WL, C c— ATTENTION gd ward ropublicans will meet at and Logan headquarters, 1310 treet, Tuesday night, October t7:40 p m for cousultation og the campaiga, CAMPAIGN CULLINGS. A Great Repnblican Rally Next Toes- day Evenig. The Democrats to Follow on the 21st The People’'s Party Next Week, THE REPUBLICAN RALLY, Arrangements are now being made, by the Omaha Bleine and Logan club, for the grandest political demonstration ever witnessed in Nebraska to take place next Thursday evening in this city, The ex- ecutive committee of the county central committee is now busily engaged in mak- ing overy preparation that will insure the success of the event, Aninformal meet- ing was held last night by this committee but the arrangements were not all fully completed. The demonstration, although under the auspices of the Omaha club, will not be purely lozal, the clubs of the hands covered with blood and re mnmml] here until 11 o'elock Henry was taken to the city Bastile, and waa aftorwards released. He a sec- ond time went down to Young's saloon, and In his maudlin drunkenness provoked a quarrel with a stranger and was again run in, charged with *'drunk and disor- derly. B POLICE COURT. A large Number of Wicked Ones Before the Bar this Morning. In police court yesterday there wore a largo of number evil-does mostlyy plain dranks, i Gust Franklyn and Jas, Lindsay were fined $5 each and costs for fighting. Aug. Shultz was arrested for carrying concealed weapons, Ho had in his pos- sossion a potatoe wrapped in one end of a big red kandkerchief, sling shot style. and is now a question whether or not a potatoo is a deadly weapon. Ho pleaded not guilty and his caso was continued. Bello Smith, Mra, Cooncy, Jave surrounding cities to bo present. Invitations have been extended to the republican clubs in Plattsmouth, Ashland, Schuyler, Columbus, Blair, Fremont and Council Bluffs, and been accepted. Grand Island Lincoln have also b en in- vited, but no rerly as yot has been re- coived. 'They will be expected to be present, however. Besides these visiting clubs the six clabs from the various wards in the city will be present in full force, The Scan. dinavian club, slx hundred strong, and that of the colored republican voters, is enthusiastic over the demonstration, and is expected to be out toa man, In addition to these, also, there will be the marching club under command of young Howard, who has been driliing its mem- bers for some time past. About one hundred young men belong to this or- ganization. Finally there will be & squad of cavalty numbering about one hundred, under the command of Joo Redman. To fully complete the atreet parade there will be a company of re- publican young men, forty-four strong, and old enough to vote in 1888, under the leadership of Master Broatch, son of W.J, Broatch of this city. All the participants in the parade will carry torches, and the drilled company wlil be in line in full uniform. The Blaine and Lng-n club has justireceived 1,600 torches and with the 400 more that are now available, will equip the procession by itaelf with 1,900 flambeaux. The whole Eroaeuion will be commanded by W. J. roatch, grand marshal ot the day. He will be aided by assistants, all of whom have not yet been chosen, The various clubs of the city will form into companies at their various head- quarters and will march to those ot the ontral club in Woodworth's] hall near the corner of Tenth and Douglas where the several parts of the procossion will concentrate. The proceasion will march through the principal streets of the city returning to headquarters, in front of which will be erected a platfort 10 by 15 feet and G feet above the sidewalk. From this the crowd will bo addressed by Gov. Dawes, United States Senators Van Wyck and Manderson, and Congressman Weaver. The line of march and the order of procession wiil be given in this evening's paper. THE DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATION, The Central Cleveland and Hendricks | . club of this city are now contemplating a great demonstration, to take place on the evening of the 21st. The affair, as now intended, will be a purely loral event, only the various clubs in the oity partioi- pating. It is expected by those having charge of it that it will eclipse the one of three weeks ago, when 1000 torch-bear- ers were in procession, A strenuous ef- fort is now being made to procure John G, Carlisle, the present speaker of the house of represontatives, to deliver the address on that evening. THE PEOPLE'S PARTY, The various local organizations of the Butler or People's party in the city are looking forward to a time when thoy shall receive a little political pabulum. An invitation has been extended to Col. Harper, the great Butler stump orator from Indiana, to be present and address them. The date for holding the meeting has not yet been dotermined, but will be some day next week. FIXING TO HEAR THE NEWS, The Central Cleveland and Hendricks’ club of this city has comploted arrange- ments with the Western Union Tele- graph company to receive the nows from Daily, Mrs. Owen Connelly and Pat Coney, all got mto a genoral row on Sunday. Jane Daily was protty badly done up but she said she wasn't hurt much and on the recommendation of the city marshal, tho whole outfit was dis- charged. Larry Casoy and Hugh Burroughs, for being drunk and disorderly, wero fined $0 and costa. P. ¥. Burns was arrested in Higgin's saloon and when asrested had in his hand a revolver as long as a man's arm, i10 pleaded not guilty to carrying con- coaled weapons as he anid he had it in his hand, but pleaded guilty to distur- bance of the peace and was tined $5 and costs. Chas, Potorson was charged with being drunk, He pleaded not guilty and was held for trial. Louis Silliansom was fined §5 and costs for having his tank to full of the ardent. Mike Shea, the man who knocked out Sadie McBride and thus accomplished a feat never before accomplished by mor- tal man, was held until Sadie is able to appear, Will Kennedy, Wm. Mack and H., Dawson were arrested for killing a horze, but as civil action had been commenced against them they were discharged. TEN OENTS A YARD. J, B, Baldwin Sues for His Commis- slons on Sioux Falls Granite, There has been filed in the district court of Douglas county, the paperain a suit by J. H. Baldwin against Willlam McBain & Co., the Sioux Falls granite contractors. Mr. Baldwin in his petition states that on or about January 9¢h, 1884, Willlam McBain & Co. employed him to solicit eignatures of the property owners along several treets and alleys in Omaha— proposed to be paved during the oar 1884—In favor of Sioux Falls gran- te, and that as his pay for such services he was to receive ten cents for all granite laid in the strects and alleys during the ear 1884, that might be furnished by Mc aln & Oo., exnept that supplied to the streot railway company. Mr. Baldwin then states that he secured signatures, and as a result certain streets and alleys were paved with Sioux Falls granite, the total number of yards amounting to 31,- 3, making his claim $3,135 30. He acknowledges the receipt of §300, and sues for the balance, $2,835, with interest from October 1st. Mr. Baldwin has also garnisheed cer- tain contractors — among them being Regan Bros. & MoGorem, and John C. Regan—who he claims are indebted to McBain & Co. These are the bare facts in the case, but there is considerable talk on the out- side among various contractorsand other parties concerning the matter. STATE FAIR MANAGERS. The Secretary to Advertise for Pro- posats for Locating the Fair— Olaims Allowed, A meeting of the board of managers of the State Board of Agiculture washeld last ovening in the Paxton hotel, at which members S, M. Barker, chairman, L. A, Kent, E. Mclntyre, J. Jenson, E, N, Grinnell, and Chris Hartman, treasurer, and R. W, Furnas secretary were pres- Ohio at their headquarters, on Harney and Fourteenth streets, this evening. A single wire will bo stretched from the main office to the headquarters, where a battery will be located. The cost for this luxury will bo $30, and 40 cents per hour for the time an operator is em- ployed. The same proposition was laid before the executive committee of the republican county central committee last evening at its meeting, but the matter was deferrod until to-day. e —— Do not purchase & piano or an organ elsowhere until you have examined the magnificent stock at Max Meyer & Bro.'s warerooms, and seen the bona fide bar- gains offered by them. 9-4¢ SLUGGED BY A STRANGER. P T R Over the Eye, the Offender Last evening about 9 o'clock awell digger who lives in this city imbibed to freely in the ardent at Hans Young's saloon on the corner of Thirteenth and Farnam, Comlng out of this drinking place he went across the street when he was met near Hellman's saloon by a man named George Henry who made some unnecessary remarks absut the well dig- ger’s condition.} Hot words followed, re- sulting in Henry's being kuocked down and falling upon the pavement received a sovere contusion over the right eye, Henry's compauion called for the police, the well-diggor with his pal walking down Thirteenth street to the alley and escaping. Tae [police soon appeared and picked up Henry in a semi-uncouscious condition and oent, All biils outstanding against the board wero presented and allowed. The secretary was instructed to adver- tise in Omaha and Lincoln daily papers for proposals for locating the state fair for_the next five years, proposals to be filed with the secretary on or before the annual January meeting in 1885. To-day Secretary Furnas will draw warrants for the claims allowed and not paid, after which he and Treasurer Hart- man will determine the financial results of the state fair. ———— Vote Of Thanks, At a meeting of the Nebrasks confor- ence of the S.D. Adventists held in Omahs, the follawing resolution was pasted unanimously: Resolved, that we tender our sincere thanks for special favors granted to us by the railroads of Nebraska and Iowa, and by the owmers of the Nebraska State Fair grounds and of the buildings thereon. W. D. Cuarsax, Conference Secrotary, e — Thoe Coroner's Jury, The coroner's jury yesterday finished the inquest upon the late Richard Norris, killed in the wreck at Elknorn. The verdiot was as follows: “That Richard Norris came to his death through a n between the second sec- tion of train ) and a_light engine bound east on the Union Pacific railroad near Klk- horn etation, October 8th, 1834, Tho grand jury is now engaged in in- vestigating the matter. —— Blaine and Logav, Al republicans who desire to turn out Thursday evening, Oct, 16th, with the mounted Blaine snd Logan Club are requested to moet at the end of the pave- ment on North Sixteenth street, at 7 o'clock, p. m., fully prepared for the A OHILD LOST. An Exciting Hunt by Neariy 1 fract od Parents for a Lost Lovod One, Sundry afternoon about three o'clock, little Giracio Jones, aged about 2 years, wandoered away from hor home, corner of Twentieth avd Cass Her ab- sence was soon discovered by her parents stroets, and of courso they wero noarly frantic when a visit to the houses of the nelgh- bors failed to discover her whereabouts, A thorough search was at once instituted and the anxious her went in one di- rootfon, while the father started the oppo- site way. Notice was glven at police headquarters and signs were posted up on the princlpal street corners. The father hired a carriage and put large signs of a lost child upon the sides of the vehicle and drove through the stroets in hopes of attracting the attention of some one who had seen the little one. With all the dilligent searching and in quiring the little one could not bo found and the shades of night began to wrap the oarth in a mantel of darkness. Who can know the feclings of that fond moth- er's heart or the distress of mind of that father as they saw tho darkuess of night olose around the earth and their poor, little helplees darling out alone upon the streets. In the meantime, a gontieman and his ansplees of the Episcopal ohureh, it is non-sectarian in its operation, and its doors are open to all alike. The man- agers of the game, Messrs, Ad. H. Frey and Chatles B. Keller, are sparing no effort to make it & success, and a large and solect crowd are confidently expected to be present. By reference to a list of players it will be seen that a number of U. P. plagers will take part in tho gamo, and tho bankers having an equally strong team, aspirited and exciting contest may bo expected. Tho baokers will present Frey and (Creighton, and Hotel Ds Goet- schins Garneau, and Funkhouser, as their respective batteries, MOTEL )R GORTSCHISS, DANKERS, ‘unkhouser ++..Chas Creighton neat. . ...p.i..oiee.. Yo He Froy ckwell. .. st b.. ... P, ‘Sharp d 2d b......Chat Morgan Nowell 3db Rob't Froy “unkhoser, . ..4 8 Frank Muir Keller.., 1f ik Hamilton . le f. Thomas McCague liam Cortan v f Nels Nelson Smoke Seal of North co. Carolina Tobac- e — Fuaneral of Richard Norris, Tho funeral of Richard Norris, the fireman who died from the injuries he received ot the wreck at Elkhorn, oc- ocurred on Saturday forenoon at 10:30. The obsequies were attended by a large circle of frionds who sympathizs deoply with the bereaved friends and especially with the young widow who was 80 soon called upon to part with her best friend, The Emmett Monument Association, of wife, who were out for a drive,saw a little girl near the opera house garnes, and knew from its appearance n‘:hila.l was loat. They took her with them and continued ° Vo, They went out to the forbi A ¢ to their home, corner of Seventeenth.and %uu -tlrlem, uking the 'iwn;s"“h thrm hey then reported at police Lo thnyl child }Pul been found. Agsiop About 9 o'clock, the mother; mn haggard and anxious look, called fo¥.the fourth or fifth time at the police atation inquired if any thing had been heard from her darling. The answer ‘‘no” fell like fead upon her poor heart and again she wandered forth in the darkness to continue her weary search. Just after she had_ left the station the gentleman who had found the child entered and told his story., An officer flew post haste after the mother to tell to her the joyful news. The mother ran with all her might to the corner of Seventeentn and Cass streets and there with deep emotion clasped her darlingin her arms and never has there been a more joyful hour in the Jones household than was that. The parties who picked up the child and took it with them, when they must have known that it was lost, are deserv- ing of censure. Everybody ought to know that the police station is the firat | § place to take a lost child, for there 1t is that those in search of lost children first go. Do not take a lost child to your house or detain it in any way, but take it immediately to the statipn house that it may be returned at ond6 £o its parents or loved ones, AN EXCURSION PARTY. Buperintendents of Feeble-minded Institutions in the City, Last week the annual meeting of Su- perintendents of Feeble Minded institu- tions was held in Glenwood, Iowa. The object of these meetings is to talk over the work and compare notes and en- deavor to trace the cause for idiocy. A very interesting meeting was held. On Saturday the professors and a num- ber of teachers came up to Omaha to see the queen city of the west. Among those upon the excursion were: Dr. Isaac N. Kerlin, superintendent of Pennsylvania and one of the oldest men in the work in this country; Dr. J. Q. Stewart, Ken- tucky; Dr. J. W.White, Indiana; Dr. W, B. Fish, Illincis; Dr. F. M. Powell, Iowa; Dr. George H. Knlght, Minnesota; General Greene, Kansas, Besides these were the following teachers in the Glenwood institution Mrs. A. O. Rogers, Misses Ella Frazee, Laura Baker, Aunie Townsend, Mary Powell, Annie Huntoon and Mattie Mc- Lean. They were ail dressed in uniform and attracted considerable attention, many people taking the party for a wed- ding party. . The excursion was under the direction of Dr. A. C. Rogers, assistant physician of the Glenwood institution, J. S. Fra zee, editor of the Glenwood Opinion, also accompanied the excursion party and add- ed greatly to their enjoyment. While in the city the party took carriages and drove ont to the fort and also to the Deaf and Damb institution, and one and all of the phystcians spoke in the highest terms of this institution and of the manner in which it is conducted by Prof. Gillispie. The national aszociation is very desii- ous of having & Feeble-minded institu- tion started in this state. Many appli- cations are made from this state to the Glenwood institution and the physicians stated that & number of Nebraska peo- plo had moved to lown to gain & rosi- dence o that their fesble minded child- ren might enjoy the benefits of the in- stitution at Glenwood, which now has over 250 inmates. The istitutions are generally started by private parties and after they are well under way the state authorities take hold of the matter and make them state inati- tutions and open to all. The visiting doctors thought there was a groat need of such an {nstitution and are very much in hopes that some one will take hold of the matter. o —— Do not be deceived; ask for and take only B, H. Douglass & Sons’ Capsicam Cough Drops for Coughs, Colds and Sore Throats, D, 8. and Trade Mark on every drop 4 e ——— An Appropriate Finale, The last game of base ball of the sea son will be played on the Union Pacific grounds, corner of Eighteenth atreet and St. Mary's Avenue, this afternoon at 3 o'clock, p. m., between the bankers of this city and the boarders at Mrs. Goetschins, corner of Seventoenth and Jackson streets. The gamo will bs played in full uniform, the bankers wearing the gray, and the Hotel de Goe'schins boys the white uniform of the U, P, elub. The admission to this started with him for the jail. The slugger, who had run up the alley to Fourteenth street, came down Farpam, and unconcernadly inquired of the police who had hit Henry, The officials, who were taking the wounded man to jail, had not the slightest suspicion that he was the offender. The well-digger went down to Ed. Maurer's saloon with his wmarch as to horses and equipments, and roport to B. F. Reoyax, J. H, Coxrap, Lovis Larrieriewn, ! Organization com:mittee, i 1 Omaha. You are cordially invited to visit Mra, Kennedy & Co's, Fancy Goods and Notion Btore. 210 N, 10 8¢, which the deceated was a member, at- tended in a body and assigted in the Jast sad rites. The floral offerings were very fine. Mr, Wm. Jobson, the engineer with whomn Mr. Norris had run for some iime, sent in a beautiful floral design, as did also the conductor and brakemen of the train he had been in the habit of run- Ding on. The remains were buried in St. Mary’s sepulchre. — 10,000 bushels Choice Winter Apol e for sale in car lota or less, Your bus ness golicited, J. G. Wizuams & Co. 827-1m Nebraska City, Neb. C o —— Corner Stone Liaying. The choir of the First M. E. church will furnish the musle at the laying of the corner stone of the now M. E. church on Seward and Twenty-second stroets The this afternoon. the programme: Anthem, Prayer G. Fowler, Responsive Service. . Pastor and Congregation l(endin;{ of Seripture Lesson................. T following i Choir, Hymn from Hymnal.Choir and Congregation, Addresses by Rev, C. W, Savidge and John P. Roe. Address -Rev. J. B. Maxfield, DD. Collection ... .. o inging..“Praise God from whom all flow.” Laying Corner Stone. Benediction. . 3 Methodists will please bring a copy of the discipline or ritual, that they may join in the rosponsive service, ——— Seal of North Carolina Smoking To- bacco is the best. ———— - Omaha O, L8, C, The Omaha C. L. S. C. meet this evening in the Y. M. C. A. rooms. The following programme has been pre- ared: Class Drill, “Geography of Greece,” 15min- utes, Mrs, K, H. Lomon, Pronouncing Match on Greek Names, 15 micutes, Miss Maggie H, Reaa. INTERMISSION. Music, by Misses Mellio and Carrio Stovens, Essay, ‘*The Aryan Migration,” 10 minutes, Rev. C, W. Bavidge. Questions and answers, Mr. G. W, Ryan, Question Drawer, Mr, (uotations from Geeel All members of the circle are expected to ba prepared for recitation. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powdor novor vartes, A marvel oi purety, strength and wholesomencss. More ecooomical than the ordinary kinds,and cannot be sold fn_competition with the multitudo of low test, shork phosphte powders. Sold onlv in BAKING POWDHER €0,, 108 Wall sty .N. Y. ACADEM OF THE SAGRED HEART ! OMAHA NEBRASKA. Tho scholastlo yoar commences on toe First Wednesday in September, The course of tustruction ewbraces all th Flomen tary and highor branches of a finished education Difference of Religion is no obstacle to the admls. won of young iadics. Pupils are recelved st any time of the year. TERMS PAYABLEIN ADVANCE Including Board, Washing, Tuition in English sud Froueh, uso of books. Plano, per session of Five Months, - - EXTRA CHARGES—Drawln Harp, Violin, Guiter and Vool Raforonons wro requized frol to tho trstitution. For furtnor the fy 1L mbe $1560.00 LIQUID GLUE LARGESTMANUFACTURERS o Car G-, & FOB ALL KINDROF FINE WORK IX game will be 25 cents, and the proceads will be devoted to the completion of the third etory of the Child's Hospital, a need long folt by the management, a8 its pres- ent capacity is insuflicient to sccommodate the applicants. This is a charity which should commend itself to the patronage of all, regardless of persuasion or belief, AL Ay Loadr e, oron PIANS, "ORGANS, R. . CARS, &C. UALLED Por Bepuiving PURNITUR ww Comenting GLASS, CHINA, &c., dev 1GOL.D MEDAL 4 e Worle's Behibion, Tondon, 1863 MANCFACTURED ONLY B iR RUSSH CEMENT CO., Gloneester, Mass, for though its mansgement is under tho I SAMPLE TIM CAN SENT BY MAIL, 28 CTS LARGES FINE BUILDERS HARDWARE In the Himebaugh & Taylof, STOCK OF— State: CONTRACTOR'S & BUTLDERS ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Buy rour Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALOU, 3, STANDARD SCALES Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- clusively. Scale REPATR SHOZP, 1405 Douglas Street. e - OMAHA. NEBRASKA 004, 7ase axo waorwen. |05 GREAT BARGAINS IN READY-MADE - CLOTHING! —AND-— GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Visitors to the State and others inneed of Men's, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, will do well to call on B. NEWMAN & (0, The Strictly One Price House in the City And examine their goods and prices., They carry the largest stock, and sell lower than any other house in the city. Merchant Tailors don’t fail to call at 1216. FARNAM ST. 1216 The iargest Steok in Dmaha and; g L § ¥ = Uody T ;’i 9y SUrnitiiy DRAPERIES ANEC MIRRORS. COELANICESIIEY Just recelved an assortment far surpasalng anyth’'ng tn thin market, comprivin the latest and moet iasty deslgns manufactared for this spring’s trode and covering e of prices from the Oheapest to the most Expensive, Parlor Coods Now ready for the inspection of cus:,|Complete stock of all the latest tomers, the newest roveltics in Suits and Odd Pieces, Draperies. stylesin Turcomen, M ¢)asf:ns Lace Curtaing, Ete., Ete. Hlewant Passenger Blevator to all Floors. CHARLES BSHIVERICE, §206. V208 and 1210 Farnam Street, - - - - OMAHA NEB MANUFACYUREZE OF OF STRICTLY PiRST-OLAZS ] Carriages, Buogies, Scxmer AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1610 sz d 1850 Hasuoy Btreot au08 4, 15ER(84 oot Catalogue fornished free vren sorticatian ‘@Ymaha. Meb GERMAN D. WYATT, LUMBER MERCHANT LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, Deafnees, Lung and Nervous Disease ar od at Home, Consultation and Correspondence Gratis, tiew AbLULy and Marked Suoccess,’ welton: Di. CONNAUCGHTON 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U, 8, A, Establirhed liw'.'B—Cntnrr?, Speedily and ¥ermanently Oured, Pationts Write for “Tur Mepicar-MissioNagy,” for the People, HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, eays: CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, **An nonorable Man, Fine 8nccees, Wonderful Curee.'— Hours 8 10 b, MOULDINGS, HAIR, LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT Etc. . OMAHA, NEB P. O, Box 292, Telephone No, 26, * Physician of ’ /