Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 16, 1884, Page 8

B f 8 THE DAILY BEE--THURSDAY OCTOBER 16 1884 e - THE DATLY BEE. Thursday Morning October 16. "_’:-"—__———.é—'-: LOOAL BREVITIES, _The graders and pavers are given an ex oollent opportunity to finish their contracts this fall, —Whorkmen were engoged yestorday cleaning tha dirt and filth off the Farnam street pavoment. —A, L, Strang's carriage yesterday and badly demolished the coupe to which they were attached. in toam ran away — An overcoat was stolen from C, 8, Hig ging' place Tussday night, Yesterday Of Brady found the lost garment in a Tenth strest pawn shop and recovered it. —There was a good attendance at the gamo of ball Tuesday for the benefit of the Child's hospital, The Hotol de Gostschins’ club de feated the bankers by a score of 17 to 12. —This is just the kind of weather that makes the small boy want to play “hookey’ from school and it is a smart teacher who can keep an eye upon all of the little shavers, —With this dry hot weather comes a good many complaints of bei ng lazy and some people will assert that they have got the spring fover, August weather in the middle of October does not have a tendency to make a person feel very lively, —The republicans of the First ward are re- quested to moet this (Thursday) even- ingat 7 o'clock sharp at the corner of Gth and Plerce streets, for the purpose of participat- 1ng in the grand rally for Blaine and Logan. By order of the president of the First Ward club, —~There seems to be a rort of lost child epi- demic in this city. Almost daily word is received of somo child having wandered away from home, Some people say it 18 because o the fine weather, that the little ones get ou doors and wander away and are unable to find their way back again, —Marriago censes have boen issued to hannes Peterson and Miss Anna Gammel both Omoha: Jas. L, Cooper and Mrs. Sa- LOCAL POLITICS. The Grand Demonstration of Blaine and Logan Clubs To-Night, The Irish Americans Out in Full Strength Last Evening. The Irish American Blaine and Logan lubs of this city held ameeting lastnight ln the council chamber. The hall wasffilledto its utmost, standing capacity and consid- orable enthusiasm was manifested. The meoting was presided over by Charles Hanley, president of the club, The A. 0. H. band was in attendsnce and furn- ished music during the carrying out of the programmo of the evening. HON, JOHN RUSH, the first speaker of the evening, after making a fow preparatory remarks asked the chair, ‘‘Have you heard from Ohio?” '|The democrats after prostituting their character if they had one, to carry that state, when confronted with defeat say they expocted it. A lender of Nebraska democracy said last Sunday, “‘If the dmm- sorR Al 16 carry Ohio next Tuesday, I shall give up the election of Cleveland in November.” If you ask that man to- day about their defeat, he would say, “T expected it,” The Irish and produc- ing classes protested ngainst the nomination of Cleveland, put him up nevertheless, an exponent to English free trade. To counteract the results of their sets, they attack the character of the republican candidate, a man as far above Cleveland as that of St. Michael is above thet of the Fallen Angel. Blaine was charged with all crimes and sins found in the decalogue to bolster up the rotten pedestal of Grover Cleveland, who vetoed the bill which gave to a certain class of laborers (the car conductors) the privilego of seeing their wives and chil- dren in daylight. We are not yet prepared to say to England we will submit to your dictation, it. The speaker concluded his remarks with the ringing assertion that America we will coin our gold and you may spend [ o taiy it was that the spenker was ro- joicing. was ex Assistant Chiei Mealio, now ne ager of the Academy of Music, 0_lw- two finding many Incidents of old times to keep up a lively conyersation, He will be in the city two or three days at least. C— THE JOYFUL NEWS. The Way the News From Ohio Was Reoeived in This Oity, The principal topic of conversation Tuesday was fthe Ohio election, and as the day drew near a closo the conversa- tion became more animated, Last night tho stroots presented a lively scene and as the returns began to arrive, the tolo- graph office, newspapor offices and the political headquarters were crowded with men anxious to hear the very latest, Eatly in the evening the democrats began to look down in the mouth, and the republicans were growing jubilant, At democratic headquarters a number of the faithful and true ones were assembled and as the dispatches were read, one after the other groans could be distinctly heard. After they had waited until deferred hope had mado sick the heart, a large gentloman wearing a_ shiny black hat, arose and with a voice tremu- lous with emotion proclaimed “‘The returns from five precincts in Hamilton county show a democratic gain of—one, Gontlemen lot's all take a drink.” At republican headquarters the scene was one of joy and gladness, As the bulle- ting were read loud shouts of praise and thanksgiving ascended from true repub. lican throats. The shouts were taken up on the streots and went down the line proclaiming the glorious victory. About ten o'clock when the streets had grown quiet, a large audience was seated in the opera house listening to Lawrence Barrett. That gontleman had just reached a crowning point and the audl- ence was deathly still, when loud and clear upon the night air rang out **Glory Hallalujah!” The voice which pro- claimed the words was loud and deep snd As it fell upon the ears of the A COMPROMISING COUNGIL. The Board of Publlc Works R:fusing to Comply with Its Request. Iato ho Visited by a Committe from that Body ro Kffect a Settlement, At the special meeting of the city coun cil called to be held in the mayor's office at4 p. m. yesterday, members Dechel, Behm, Ford, Furay, Kaufman, Redfield, Thrane, Woodworth and Murphy were present. The object of the meeting was to consider an appropriation ordinance for the payment of cortain public works, and also the paving contract of James Fox for paving Fifteenth,§Webster and Ninth stroets and alleys in alley-paving diatricts Nos. 1 and 2, The appropriation ordinance, after be- ing considerel and amended, was passed. The paving contracts were next taken up, and member Woodworth stated that Mcr. Creighten, chairman of the board of public works, was still firm in his position for a broken aton foundation. Behm inquired whether the city coun- | rmost formidable evils with which cieili- zatlon and Christianity have to contend, Many of the sins and crimes of the world are due to Improper food. It is almost impossible for human beings with tastes and appetites vitiated and depraved by a miserable dietary, to lead clean, pure lives, Drunkenness often has its origin in what we cat, and a large proportion of the 40,000 drunkards who die annually in this country have the appetite for intoxicating liquors aggravated, if not implanted, by the food which constitutes their daily diet. Cookery that devours our eubstance and deranges our stomach, has long been taught and practiced, but it is not the cosking demanded by or adapted to tho needs of our enlightened times, It is not good cookery. A good deal of cheap talk passes current among well informed people about cooking belng *‘an inspira- tion”—and about cooks being ‘‘born cooks;” but like a great many traditions, it is without foundation in fact. Cooking i3 no more an inspiratibn than any other employment. And cooks become skillful in the same manner that thoss engaged in other employments become skillful. In cooking as in every department ot human industry the most efficient worker is the ono who gives the subject most thought and attention, and whoso earnest heart is sided by a busy brain and deft and willing fingers, 'The cook who produces the most perfeot results is the one who underatands most thoroughly the philos- Himeb AR cil or Contractor Fox was the proper party to bring a mandamus to compel Mz. Croighton to comply with the wish of the property holders. 'The city attorney informed him that either would be the proper party if the action would lie, but the law allowed him a reasonable discre- tion, It appeared by disoussion that the property owners on these streets had peti- tioned for Colorado sand-stone upon a sand foundation, The board of public works, in making the specifications, pro- vided for & broken stone or sand foundation, and the ordinance was paased in accordance therewith. The contract was let to Fox, the pavements to be upon a broken stone foundation, Mr. Connell gave it his opinion that ophy of cookery, and knows how to practically apply the acientific principles by which the simplest oulinary operationa are controlled and governed. Food holds too important a place in human economy for us to overlook its proper preparation, Mrs. Ewing is now engaged in giving practical lessons in the culinary art at Miss Wyman's school, corner of Six- teonth and Davenport streets. clusively. Scale The Bids for Grading Opened, The county commissioners yesterday 1405 Douglas Street. ae e REPATR .S ugh & Téy]or, GEST STOCK OF— NEBUILDERY TARDWARE In the State: CONTRACTOR'S & BUILDERS ESTIMATES FURNISHRTD. Buy Your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nehraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALOU 5, STANDARD SCAL Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- HOP, = OMAHA. NEBRASKA opened the bids, about twenty in all, for grading down the new court house yard. It is proposed by them to remove the earth yet this fall to the width of abeut forty feet next the structure and to the the rights of property owners as did not | depth of seven feet. This will bring the extond as far as to designate the kind of | lower windows into the clear and leave foundation to be used, but applied the up- | the building in good shape for ocoupancy 04, =z av woresn {0 rah A. Robinson, both of Omaha; John P. Swansen and Miss Lina Hessolblom, both of advice or interforence from England. Omaha; Frank R, Lind, of Peoria, and Miss Minnie Craft, of Hamburg, Towa, porter,” followed next witha few cursor; —On the Denver train going esst yesterday [ remarks concerning his personal knowl- was a common looking man who wore a edge of Chicago politics. The democratic common looking suit and a battered white | Party this fall, said tho spesker, will hat. But how deceiying ara appearances, for divide and vote on both sides. around that dingy looking old man's body was a belt which containod 862,500 n cash. Ho had been in the mines for a long timo and 3&:‘?;.; fl:‘;lf" :fiffi,‘&“;p},’:’ waa on his way to his homo in the sas: to take [ 1 wonld have something to say. life easy. from your ed in con- ditions or to vote differen —— Did Not Attempt Suicide, said he had come out more to be excused and to show his convictions. He would SZA morning paper yesterday stated [not have taken part in politics this fall if | eye.” that Frank MoNiece, a performer at the | the democrats had not made free-trade Buckingham Theatre had attempted sui- | *® prominent. Ths United States wants cide by cutting his throat. He did not that man iy James G. Blaine, He had make any attompt at suicide except by [resolved long ego if free-trade cut a fig- the slow polson route, as will b seen bo. | ure in the campaign he would say some- low, thing about it. What killed the manu. Some time ago DicNieos's wife ran |Fnglandls froo-trado. Wo want chean away with a man named Roberts, and | clothes, but we do not want them made since that event McNiece has beon trying | in England, In this country there are | their eastora trip to drown his troubles in whisky. He has | between four million and six milllon fac- been drinking heavily and early this morning was found wandering around the | established they would be forced to farm- streets in a state bordering on delorium |ing and become producers, lessening ma- tremens. He was taken the city jail | ‘erially the price of farm products, where he was cared for and shortly came | The speaker was loudly applauded, and around all right. How the report of sui- | when about to conclude was met by cries cide got in circulation is & mystery, as | of ‘‘Go on!” “‘go on.” lard yesterday, there was not scratch upon the man to| When the rogular programmo of the indicate any violence. chairman of the clty Central Blaine and Logan club® invited those present to visit The Oracker Bakers. A meeting of the Western Oracker |toanth and Douglas streots. The audi- Bakers’ Association was held in this city |ence then formed in procession and, is able to care for herself irrespective of | yiija, which, E. A. O'Brien, ‘‘the Ropublican re- | 14 faces of all, and each man turned to ain to 8peak | hoard from OLio?” and the year of jubi- lee is born for the republicans, MR, P. M, MAC DONAGH—*‘LITTLE MAC,” | democrats are looking blue and singing a man with a strong foreign policy, and | bacco is the best. facture of Ireland’s linens and woolens?| tory hands, and if free-trado should be | 1inoln, is in the city. evening had been carried out, Mr. Rush, B 1married Tuesday evening at the home of the the headquarters of his club near Thir- | bride’s mother. people in the opera heuse a broad in some instances, broke forth into a laugh, could bo seen upon bis neighbor and sald, “That is Frank |in the atatute where it suys the property Ohio fe for the republicans.” paving, per material. He stated however to ;that | during the winter. The earth will not thematter depended upon the construction [ be removed to such a depth as to inter- of courts upon the word “‘material”’ used | fere with the gas or water mains, , thero Is no question about it, | OWners may select the material used for | street beyond the city limits were alto He suggested that the council | opened. The bills for grading west Farnam To.day many a man is wearing a now | direct the Board by ordinance reflecting It is not (1,44 and some oven suits of clothes which | the choice of the property owners what an easy matter to break away from tra- | gyorg paid for by men with poorer judg- ment than the wearers, kind of foundation should be used and if it refused to doso then the remedy by was , “‘Have you |mandamus would lie to compel it. On motion of Kaufman a specisl com- mittee consisting of Kaufman, Redfield and Hascall was appointed to confer with the Board to effoct a compromise if possible with that body and report at its earliest convenience to the council, The council adjourned. The Board of Trade, The directors of the board of trade held a meeting on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the office of the secretary. All bills presented wore allowed. The secretary reported $200 on hand, fees received from now members, and the same was ordered deposited in the Omaha Saving's bank, to the credit of the board. The following named gentlemen were A proposed for membership and elected: J. H, Taylor, of Himebaugh & Taylor; Henry Voes, architect; A. Hospe, Jr., Edholm & Erickson; Whitney & Co., Mr. Will E, Gratton, of this city, and Miss | gommission; W. J. Kennedy, imple- illa Montieth, of Martin, Michigan, were | ments; £dwin Davis and Peter Goos. A gentleman of Shelbyyville, Ky., who is a practical miller, sent in a communi- cation asking if a company could be or- All day long The “Wait ‘till the clouds roll by darling,” nd ‘‘every day will be Sunday bye and e —— Seal of North Carolina Smoking To- e ————— PERSONALS, Mr. J. R, Millard and daughter are in Chicago, Judge Neville and wife have returned from Mr, J.C. McBride, the post master of General Managor Holdredge, of the B, & M., is again at home from tho east. “T7ed Martin, Ponca; A. Cash, Rising; Mis, Mason, North Platte, were at the Mil- Henry Voss, the architect. returnod from Weeping Water last oveniog, having been This powder nover varies, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than tho ordinary kinds,and cannot be sold in compotition with the multitude of low test, short weight ganized to erect a roller mill with a ca- [ i And examine their goods and prices. 1216. GREAT BARGAINS IN READY-MADE - CLUTHING! —AND-— FURNISHING GOODS. Visitors to the State and others inneed of Men’s, Boys’ aund Clothing, will do well to call on B. NEWMAN & GO0, i The Strictly One Price House in the City They carry the largest stock, and sell lower than any other house in the city. Merchant Tailors don’t fail to call at FARNAM ST. i Idren's y 1216 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A marvel ol purety, PASSFNGER ELEVATORS TO ALL FLOORS. alum or R GHAS. SHIVERICK, i EFErurniture UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, | 1208, 12°8 and 1210 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, hosphate powdts, - Sold anly 1o can ING POWDER CO., 108 Wall strect., N. Y. Tuesday to investigate charges of price cutting against somo of the mombers. Among those present were: W, H. Aldrich, of Chicago; W. J. Riley, of Riley Bros,, St. Joe; J. T. Loose, Corle Cracker Co., KunsasCity; H. F. Voories, of Huggins Cracker Co., Kansas Oity; L. D. Dozler, of the Dozier-Weyl Co., St. Louis; D. B, Eastman, Topeka, Ks.; A, H. McClurg, of McClurg Cracker Co., Council Bluffs, and J. W. Garneau, of Garneau Bros., Omaha. The matters under discussion were set- tledjamicably, at least so it was reported, but it is known that one or two of the ‘‘drummers” who were tied up here awaiting the result of the conference, were sent out on their routes Tuesday with ordera to *'go ahead as usual.” L — A surprise Party, On Saturday night a number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Al Betoir gath- ered at their home, corner of Fourth and Spruce streets Zaud gave them a most pleasant surprise in the shapo of a silver water pitcher and cup. The contributors to the present were Mrs. Stitts and her boarders, Miss Nellie Bell, Miss Lilly Stitts and Mrs, Seward, A few months sinco Mr., and Mrs, Betoir invited a number of friends to their home and gave them a wedding ro- ception, which was a complote surprise to the entire party, and the friends now took occasion to surprise the young cou- ple in return, After arriving at the house Saturday night the carpets were taken ur and the whole party edgsged in a good old fashioned dance. Real Estate Transfors, The following transfers were filed in the county clerk’s office Tuesday and re- ported for Tue Ber by the Awmes' real estate agency October 14, 1884: D W. Miller, sheriff, to P, J. Quaarle; lot 12, bik 11, Dwight & Lyman's Add. —§24., S. A, Storer and wife to ¥, Bittendorf, 2 ¢ d, parcel soc 34, 16 13 $400. L. L. Boehme to Chas. Lloyd, w d, lot 48, 8 E. Rogers' Add. $400 Chas Lloyd to M. O. Boehme, wd, lot 48, 8. Rogers’ Add. §400, 8. D, Barkslow and wife to 8. R. Oalloway, w d, lot 8, block 18, §1,100. R. H. Lucas, to A. Meyer, w d, part Tot 2, block 206}, $2,000. F. O. Rivinius to G. F. R lot 16, Arlington, $450. D. Marguth and wife to L. A. Haw- ver, w ¢, parcel sec 20, 15. 13, $75, R. I, Garlichs to F. Wasserman, lots 11, 12, 13, Pelham, $1600. ing, wd. e R —— Grain Hecelpo and Shipments, headed by the band, msrched to the hall down thero looking after a bank and store when O, J, Greene, Ksq., delivered one of his old time republicsn speeches, which was received with enthusiasm by his hearers, After giving twice]three cheers for the national republican ticket, the club ad- jouoned to meet this evening to take part in the grand parade. THE RALLY THIS ENENING, The demonstration this evening prom- isos to be much more than was at first anticipated, The prospect of a fine eve- ning and the news from Ohio has in- areased the enthusiasim of the republicans. Those having the parade in charge are using every means to make the affair a success. It is estimated that 3,000 re- publicans will be in line, most of whom will be torch-bearers. Smoke Seal of North Carolina Tobac- co. i Pugilistic Officials, Yesterday afternoon fire-chief Butler and police-court clerk Pentzel engaged in a diminutive set-to which ended neither in bloodshed nor an arrest. The republican managers of the parade of this evening asked permission of Mr, Pontzel, who by the way is a democrat, to use the 400 hundred torches, the prop- erty of tho fire association of this city, Mr, Pontzel, who is a member of the gen- eral cummittee of five of this association, socured the consent of its majority to al- low the republicans to use them this eve- ning, |When this had been done, Mr, Pentzel was informed by Assistant-chief Galligan that Mr. Butler would nou per- mit them to be taken away. Shortly af- terward the combatants met, when hov words ensued. Butler plied Pentzel with an opprobrious epithet, and he in return lmlled Batler & thief, charging him with having gotten away with $200 of the as- soclation's money, This was more than the fire-chief could endure, who struck at Mr. Pentzel, hitting him on the head. Pentzel retaliated by hitting back, when friends interfered and separated thei, 10,000 bushels Choice Winter Apples for sale in car lots or less. Your b1 ness solicited. J. G, Winuiams & Co, Nobraska City, Neb, £27-1m The New ¥ Hussell, My, James P, Julian, an old-time ros- ident of Omaka, and now & builder and | Gould might not be sent to & very large w d, | contractor at Cheyenue, is in the city on [town nor & very large coungrogation, but of |10 the midst of his trials and tribalations he is supported by the thought that the wolf of starvation can never find room on bueiness connec'ed with the building the new post at Fort D. A, Ruesell, An . . | appropriation of $250,000 has been made [ hia door-step to sit down and howl!" Following are the receipts and ship- |}y oo urens for tho erection of new brick — —— building designed by him and being construct- ed under his personal supervision, Tugsday Gmorning, J. §Knapp, of Now York, W. P, H. McCarthy, of Caior, R. Milier and J. . Olark, of Milwaukee, ol Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railrond mon, took brovkfast at the Paxton hotel in this city. Oscar and Theo Temmo, of McCook; Paul Clordenin and wife, of Washington, D, C. John Philsout, Weeping Water; J, B. McCabe and wife, Brownville; E. N. vans, Yorkf Hon, D, W. Moriarty Lyons; W. K. Kiefer, Wahoo, are at tho Metropolitan. Boyd, Fairmount; A, S. Paddock, W. Harrington, Tokamah; W. W. McKenny and G, B, Thomas, Tekamah; N. B, Wilcox, James Stander, Loulsville; Addi son Lowry, Kearuey; J. O, McEride, Lincoln; John J, Leo, Falls City, registered at the Paxtou, —— Coming To Omaha, Arrangements are belng made with the managers of the Athletic park for the ap- pearance of Miss Louise Armaindo of Chicago the champion lady bicyclo rider of the world to race ten miles against two of the fastest trotting horses of this state at Athletic park on Sunday, October . Miss Armaindo is at present the long distance champlon of America, having won that title in the great International six days contest at Chicago in May, 1883, The lady defeating all the beat men of three countries, making the great record of 843 miles in seventy-two hours, twelve hours por day. Miss Armaindo rode the o pucity of two hundred barrels per day, and offering to take §10,000 in such a concern. A firm of Quincy, 111, desired to have a company with a stock of $200,- 000 organizod to erect a stove factory,and offering to take $100,000 stock. A company of Alliance, Ohio, desired to take a large interest ina stock com- pany to manufacture hoth vapor stoves and oatmeal, The secretary was instructed to take these matters in hand, and after canvass- ing them to report to the parties. A regular meeting was called forat 8 oclock in the evening, but, as usual, there was not a quorum present, tho board adjourned, subject to the call of the president. The Blcyclers, John G. Hitchcock, captain of the Omaha wheel club, and Wm, Patterson, the Canadian expert, are in training for the Kansas City tournament, which will ba held in the second week in Novem- ber. Mr. Patterson remaining here until that time, Mr, Hitcheock, who was too ill to oat anything last Saturday, but per- sisted in entering the five mile raco has been a littlo under the weather racently, but promises to be in good form by next month, Nicholson and Smith of Minneapolis, who come to the Omaha wheel club races last week both met with mishaps last week, the bicycle of the one and the tricycle of the other being wrecked by a rockless or incapable driveron Sixteenth streot, The visiting bioycles are enthusiastic over the asphalt pavementand the Six- teenth and Sherman avenue road has been graded as first class a **A” under association rules, first 100 miles without stopping to eat or drink, taking the latter while racing at full speed. C— ‘What Jay Gould Could Do, “Father, is Jay Gould & bad man at heart!" “‘Why, no, my son, right at hoeart,” “In case he should be shrunk out of the market would he furu pirate, or do some desporate thing?”’ “Oh, uo, no! 1f Mr. Gould's stock continued to wilt until he discovered that he hadn’c change enough to pay for his lunch, he would be calin and tranquil, though perhaps a little tired,” ““But what would he do?” Dol Why, where does the west get all its Baptist preachers from! Mr, Me, Gould is all — A Lecture On Oooking. On Monday evening Mrs. Emma P. Ewing addressed a number of ladios in Falooner’s hall upon the subject of cook- She said that the art of cooking is Unless ing. the most important of all arts, properly fed, no man or woman is fully equipped to go forth and do battle with the world, A clergyman of rare knowledge has said that “'a loaf of bread touches every single guality that goes to make up life and power and success,” and if this be true of a loaf of bread, who can estimate the potency for good or evil that lies within the limits of the cook’s domain! From birth till death we are dependont upon the products of the culinary de- partment, and the health and happiness of millions may with truthtuloess be said to hang upon the kitchen crane, or gra- THE HULL The Pioneer, and Still Ahead. e 100,000 NOW IN USE. Fast superseding the largest old fashioned stovo and ranges, It has the simplost and most eflicient stove burners in the world, and with rew improve ments tho easlest to operato Absolutely safs with ita patent roserv7ir, now in use- tho socond soasor without a single accident £arsend tor Catalogue, Price List, Ete HULL VAPOK STOVE CO., CLyVKLARD Nl ACADEMY OF THE SAGRED HEART ! OMAHA NEBRASKA, Tho scholastio year commences ou tne Pirst Wednesday in September, The course of instruction embraces all tho Elomen tary and_ highor branches of a finished education Difference of Religion i9 no obstacle to the ndmis slon of young Iadice. Puplls are recelved ab any tiwe of the year, TERMS PAYABLEIN ADVANCE f tncluding Board, Washing, Tuition tn Eoglish aud French, use of books, Plana, per seesion of Five Months, - - $150.00 EXTKA OHARGES—Drawlog, Painting, Germa Harp, Violin, Guitar and Voual Musle. Roforences are required from all persons unknow to tho lnstitution. For furtner inforiation appiy the ALADY SUPERIOR. Ivilak e me-eod LEPAGE’'S LIQUID GLUE 15 USED BY THE LARGEST MANDFACTURERS f oty GERMAN D. WYATT, VAPORCOOK STOVE | LUMBER MERCHANT LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, PLASTFR, HAIR, CEMENT " OMAHA, NEB CUMINGS AND 20TH STS., WM. SINYDER MANTUTAOT! Carringes, togies Road Wagong AND TWO WHEEL OARTE, 1670 and 1850 Hernoy Btreed anof 4, 15thiZtiest, i flmaha A e Catalo wo faraiehed free nron somiiestise G OF OF ETRIOTLY FILST-OLANS . Lt T STSTORSS n A N N e cuoR furHisbe olleats n § Catal 1 An9 and 1410 D ments of grain at the Union Elevator for |4 ,1gingy throughout, and bids for their the past twenty-four hours, ending abi.,..ir ction will be opened st the de- partment headquarters in this eity to- noon yesterday: Receipts —Barley, t oats, one car; | day. wheat, Bu':‘y‘;‘ " otal nuber of cars {(r. Julian resided in Omaha in 1866, www tawo §80d used to ruu with the boys of eugine reasonable prices. ~Burley, two care; l‘::‘olu:r: company No. 1, and one of ‘the firet old w" it Towl wan acquatinances he sought out on his arrival —— vitate about the kitchen range. Bad ~ |eooking is the unsuspected cause Mr. A. Anderson, who has been doing [ of many an aching heart, brick work outside «f Omabs for the past { the insidious destroyer of many six months, has returned to his old place|a happy home. It incites domestic dis- 1316 Juckson street, where ho is pre-|cord, induces intemperate habits, and parea to do all kinds of bricklaying at | rains its victims physically, mentally and morally. It is & friend to whatever de- ———— ' |grades and debases foe to whatever Oysters at Allen's Fish Market, 14 3t '{ elovates and enobles, and is one of the” SAMPI CRGANS, . K. CARS, &0. w ANEQUALLED GLASS, CHINA, &c., 4cs R w8 GOLD MEDA iy FACTUKED ONLY MY THE AT C0., Gloucester, Mass, BY MAIL, 28 08 ik Eehiiion, = RISIA E TIN GAN SENT 1013 Jones Street, Orange Blossom F1 L A. STEWART & CO, } assvor nev vioss. { OMAHA NEB our