Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1884, Page 8

! THE DAILY BEE--TUESDA & OCTOBER 21 188 R —— THE DAILY BEE. THE RIVAL RALLY. D T A oo your oy VY WHAT SHALL EAT? B— 810 and costs. *“That's cheap encugh,” #id Young and took his seat with amile. plaintiff died and W. O. Sander, of Pa- Chas, Anderson, the mute, is a throe | Himebaugh & Taylor, ing before him. About one year ago the Taesday Morning Ootober 21.\Thg pjgys for the Democratic Demon- stration Gompleted, LOUAL BREVITIES, Uity Jailor Gorman s lying quite ill with the fever. The monotony of things was broken a Little yoste day by a slight shower.] —The water pipes on Eightsenth and Leav. enworth streots are being lowerod. The weather clerk to ths democracy: ssed arc the dead whom the rain rains ~The Woman's Christian Association will meet this afiernoon at 3 o'clock, in their rooms in the eity hall building. ~The St. Mary's avenue car drivers have hoisted a Blaine and Logan flag at the car barns, at ths head of Park avenue, —Pat Rookbud for wife beating, and seven disorderly women for non-payment of fines woro given lodging places in the city jail last evening, —The distribuiton of mail from the South Omaha post offise will begin this morning. The mail will be taken to that point once a day from each way on the Stromsburg run, in closed pouches made up at the depot. —A collision, just south of the Union ele- yator on the Union Pacific railway, and caused by a car running off the track, resulted only in the destruction of the company's roll- ing stock, last evening. ‘Sunday night burglars entered the hasement of the store, corner of Sixteenth street and Capital avenue and stolo about $40 worth of candy whichwas stored there. The goods belonged to M. Walther's & Co., who are getting ready toopen o candy store at that place, —At the opera house Sunday a union ! sor- vice of the Presbyterian churches of this city was held. Beforo time for the services to be- gin every seat in the house was filled and tho doors were closed to provent others from en- tering. Dr. John Hall, of Now York, ad. dressed tho congregation ina masterly m an street to Harney. will form on Haraney stroot west of Cen- tral Hall and north on Fifteenth streot. The Order of Procession and Lane of March for This Kvening Giyen Below, Tho final arrangements for the groat democratic rally to take place this even- ing were completed last night by the committees of the Cleveland and Hen- dricks clubs of this city. W. A, Paxton will act as grand mar- shal and J. E. Riley as field marshal. The line will form on Harney street, the right resting on Ninth in the follow- ing order: i Henry Voss, Wm, Seiver, Ed Wittig acting as guides. Democratic veterans, Sons of Veterans, Douglas Co- Cleveland and Hendricka Central Club, Blue Cap Club, German American Club, Band, Trish-American_Club,, Nail Works Club, Danish Club, Sewer Waterworks Club, Sixth Ward Club, Oarpenters’ Club, Swedish Club, Visiting clubs and Bands, Band. Young Men's Cavelry company. Vetoran Cavalry Club, Whoel Scraper.s Club, Bwitchmen's club, Boilmaker's club, Citizens in carriagos; MAKING UP THE LINE, The Veterans will form at the rooms of the central club, The Sons of Veterans will form on Dodge street, between Thirteenth and Fourtheenth, marching down Thirteenth The Central club and Sweedish club The Blue Cap club will form north of Harney on Fourteenth street. The Danish club will take position pilllon, was appointed administrator who deemed it beat for all parties concerned that an amicable settlement be made. The defendant came from New York a couple of days ago, and a basis of settle- ment was agreed upon between him and the administrator, By it, Michael re- ceives the farm and nine lota and the heirs of his brother the balance, a decree to that effect being entered last night in the court, : The property involved in litigation in this court since 1876 is worth now £40,- 000 and is rapidly increasing in value. The 193 acres will be used by Mishael 3oadlo as a stock farm, He now in- tends loaving Marengo, N. Y., and mov- ing to Papillion where he will become a breedor of thoroughbred cattle, sheep, and hogs, PREPARING FOR NOVEMBER, The pemocrats Elect Their Delegates to the County Convention, The democrats of Douglas county yes- terday held their primaries to elect dele- gates to their county convention, which meets to-day in this city. A large vote was polled in nearly every ward in the oity, considerable enthusiasm in some being manifested. Below are the names of the delogates from the city precincts: First ward—Wm. Spaulding, Wm, Neve, Thos, Casey, Chas. Kaufman, P. Desmond, A, Foil, D. Guild, Second ward—R. O'Keefe, Louis Heim- rod, John Mahoney, Jas. H. Peabody, Chas, Lowis Shroeder, Rassmussen, T. J. Fitzmorris, Third wsrd—Julius Meyer, Patrick Ford, Aug. Woiss, John Wuetherich, Patrick Gilligan, George Griflin, Joseph Teahon, Fourth Ward—W. A, L. Gibbon, A. E. Coggeshall, Petor Goos, Jeromo C. Pent- zel, John A. McShane, J. J. Galligan, 0. 8. Goodrich. Fifth Ward—A. Brumeister, James ~—Shortly aftor dark Friday evening two burglars made an attempt to rob the residence of Captain McCUauley, on Park avenue. ter effecting an entranco into the cellar, they attempted to get into the ko and front, but were kept out by a courageous ©ook, who “held the fort” successfully until help, for which she telephoned arrived, When assistance came, the thieves left, e e —Kincaid, the B. & M. contractor, who was robbed of some $700 or $8(0in July last, nnd charged an Irishman named John Lannon with the crime, arrived in the clty from Val- He camo down partly to Tearn the status of his case now pending in the county court, Judge Beneke fendaut in this action, it being one of re plevin to obtain possession of the money found upon Lannon's person having come in- tothe judge's possession in his official capac- Tho plaintiff was ordered yesterday ‘entine yesterday, morning by the court to give security for costs. The answer of Beneko is a general do nial, ——— PERSONAL, A. T, Whito, of Tekamah, is at the Mil- Lard, D, Sheedy, of cattle fame, Donver, is at the Paxton. N. §. Spencer, of Beatrico spent the Sab Dath at the Millard. engaged four rooms at the Millard during her ['teenth, north to Izard, countermarch to [ work lald out under the Edmund's bill. stay in this city, She will be accompanied by | Dodge, enst to Ninth, south to Douglas, | Thie bill provides, among other things, west to Fifteenth, south to Howard, |for a registration of voters, both male and female, as the women vote in Utah, The [and upon registering the voters must speeches will take place from the grand [swear that they are nos practicing polyga- John Scott, U, 8, A, and family, of Fort |stand. hor husband and two waiting maids, Mrs. ¥, C. Rogers, of Lodge Pole, Nebras- ka, is at the Millard, Robinson, are at the Paxton, Z. Thomason, of Ogalalla, cameto Omaha yesterday morning and is at the Paxton, W. H, H, Llewellyn, agent of the Mesca- o8 Apaches in New Mexico, is in the city, Col. Tra Wilson, one of the proprietors of the Pacific house, 8t. Joe, is at the Paxton, C. N, Folsom, of Ashland, enjoyed the hos- pitality of the Millard during the Sabbath hours, ' Mr.J. A, Jury, of Ashland, Nebraska, spent Sunday in the city with his brother 1. J. Bussey. John T, Stoneman, one of the most prom- dinent citizens of Cedar Rapids, Towa, fs at the Paxton, Mras, Edwin Davis has returned from Chi- cago, where sho has beon visiting friends for five woeks past, Mr. A, E.Touzalin is in the city on a pleas- ure trip. A little berating trip is the first hing on his programme, Cavtain Hayes Fitth cavalry, is in the city from the east being invited to his station at Fort Washakie, Wyoming, Mrs, J, B. Jardine leaves this morn. ing for St, Lows, whers she goes as a delegate o the national session of the W, C, T, U, Hon, Alex Ramsey, of St. Paul, ex-secro- tary of war, and & member of the Utah com- mission, is in the city and is staying at the Paxton, M. J, Grabam, Grand Island, W, W, Wil- #on, Lincoln, James P, Bell, David City, and A. ¥. Baroes, Poncs, were at the Millard yesterday, Mzr C. B. Davideon, of the B, & M, ticket auditiog department, has lofé for Madison, Wisconsin, He returas in two woeks bring: ing with him o Madison girl as his wifo, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hambright, and their two daughters, Margie and Dollie, have roturned from Pennsylyanis, where they have been visiting with relatives and friends for soveral woeks past, G. Woodward, Beatrice, Thompson Bissell, Waboo, Geo, 8. MeOhosuey and wifo, Fuller- ton, H, R, Wodehouse, Nobraska City, ¥, E, White, Plattsmouth, 1. W, Murphy, North Platte, and 8, E. Harvey, Lincola, were Kuests of the Paxton yeste:day. J. W, Brown, Schuyler, Frank Gray, St. Paul, 0, 0, Neal, Albion, Mlle. Louise Ar- maindo, the champi n lady bicycleano of the world, Frank Sheldon, Scribner, John J, Thompson, Hickman, J, W, Hitchcock, Har- xington, L. W. Bradloy, Hebron, C. D, Fiwh and wife, Chester, Conn., are st the Metropolitan, Rov. J. A, Hu'twan and wife, of this city, anived howme yestorday over the AMissourt Pacific from Kausss. They wero oxpeoted homs Baturday night, but had to lay over at Kaueas City on ace mnt of poor connection. Phe reverend focls Lappy to bo safe home after having thicty six goapel and sorg s in three weoks, wy tea different white horses in the lead will form about Jeflerson square and march thence wes > to Seventeenth on Chicago, thence south [member of the Utah Comlml'ulon and is on his way toUtah with othermemberaof the commission to supervise the territo- rlal election for local officers November 4th, Mr. Ramsey, who was secn by a Bex: reporter, is a brilliant gentloman, a pleasant and fluent conversationalist and a man such as is rarely met. to Farnam and east on that street. Nineteenth and Nicholas streets, and will tako up positions south of Harney on Ninth, with the Switchmen's and Boilermakers' clubs in the rear. east to Thirteenth, north to headquai ters, where the line will break. south of Harney, on Twelfth, with the Sowor and Water Works club in the rear, The Irish-American club will form at Cunningham’s hall, and march up Jack- son to Fourteenth, and up Fourteenth to Harney. The Nail Works club will march up Thirteenth to Harney. The German club will form at Tarner Hall, marching up to Fifteenth on Howard and thence to Harney. designated are expected to be in their places as follows: The Sixth ward club will form at its hall on Cuming street and fall in with the Carpenters’ club on Twentieth an atroot south of Harney. street south of Harney. The Young Men's cavalry company Harney and St. Mary’s avenue west. The veteran cavalry club with the The Scraper Brigade will form at The following is THE LINE OF MARCH: Douglas, T. Falconer, Gus. Carcy, Dick Burdish, Robert Crarin, T. Daily. Sixth Ward— J. H, Winapear, C. F. Williams, Geo. Kinney, P. O'Malley, H. J. Asmusen, D, P. Angell, F. B. Bray- ton, Aud Where ikl Skall We Clothe Oar Insls! The Question Which Lies Very Olose tothe Heart of Every American, The American people are regarded as good livers and ever on the lookout for ahoice bits and dainties of all kinds. As soon as groon vegetablos make their ap- pearance in the market the commission houses and vegetablo wagons are besioged by the good housewife, who o the lookout for anything and everything nice which may be presented. In view of this fact it may be of some interest to the readers of Tue Ber to know something about whero the vogota- bles and fruits come from and of the enormous quantities reccived in this clty during a season. To this end a reporter of this paper yesterday dropped into the commission houso of Branch & Co,, on Farnam sireet and asked for a few points on the business. The berry season this year has been a very larga one and was the largest berry season, particularly in strawberries, ever known in this sity. The first early shipments came from Southern Arkausas and then as the sca- son advanced large (uantities were re- ceived from northern points. Of all the berries, strawberries, blackborries, rasp- berries, ete., handled in Omaha this sea- son, the firm of Branch & Co. did at least fourth fifths of the business, Peaches, plums, apricots, quinces, grapes and pears have been shipped to thia city in very large quantities this sea- son from Ogden, Boise City, Idaho, Sac- ramento, California, and even from Port, land, Oregon, In the season oranges- lemons and bananas ave shipped to this firm in carload lots directly from New Orleans. The grape trade this year has been an unusually large one. This firm have han- dled nearly if not quite three-fourths of all the grapes which have been brought to this market and have paid shippers over $2,5600 for grapes during the season and the prices this year were considerably lower than last season. Apples are now arriving in market in Seal of North Carolina Smoking To- bacco is the best. HON., ALEX, RAMSEY, All clubs holding positions as above | This Distinguished Gentleman in Omaha En Houte to Utah, The morning train from St. Paul d | brought to this city Hon. Alexander Cass, both taking position on Eleventh | Ramsey. This gentleman is well known all over these United States. Tho visiting clubs will occupy Tenth [ een in public life for years and during the time has held many exalted positions. will form on _Sixteenth street south of | He was at one time governor of Minne- sota, has been a United States senator and was secretary of war during President ;[ Hoyes' administration. Ho has He is now a In speaking of Utah matters, Mr. North on Ninth to Dodge street, west | Ramsey said that the commission had Fanny Dovanport, the ominent actress, has | to Tenth, south to Farnam, west to Six- | succeeded very well in accomplishing the e —— THE U. 8. CIROUIT COURT, Tho Noted Oase of Beadle Against|legislaturo and sowe of the oflices, but Beadle Disposed of Last Kvening, At last evening's session of the United States circult court, leave to answer by November lst was given tho defondant in the case of Dow against Harlan county, Tho case of Olwstead against Sher- wood was submitted on pleadings, A decree was also rendored in the somewhat noted action of Beadle against Beadle, This last mentioned suit has become somewhat famous, not only on account of the time it has been in litigation, but also by reason of the valuable property involved in it, the same being nearly ono-half of the original town-site of Papillion, 1t appears in this case that Boadle, a brother of the litigants in this suit, enter- ed upon this tract of land and in time title to it was vested in him under the laws of the United States. He after- ward died and hy will left it to his broth. ers, D, E. and Michael Beadle, the par- ties to this action, Itis said that the brother D. E., being somewhat prodigal, deemed it to his interest to deed his share of the property to his brother Mi- shael, which he did, At the time this trust was created the two brothers owned the original town side of Pappillion, con- sisting of 280 lots, aud 193 acres immedi- ately adjoinng the village. ‘The brother D. E. who, in later days, bocame quite well known in this section of the state cared for the property and sold it as he decmed best, the prooveds therefrom be- ingequally divided. In 1876, only 98 lots and the farm were loft. About this time some misunderstanding arcse between the brothers, when D, E, instituted a suit in the district court of Surpy county to recover his half of the real esiate re- maining unsold, setting up his title under the deed of trust and praying for an accounting, The suit was removed to the U, 8. circuit court by the defendant, who was & resident of Marengo, N. Y, It was referred to D, G. Hull, Exq., master In chancery, to report on the question of title. When that gentle- msn bad reported it was re-referred to him to settlo the accounting, After the testimony had been submiited the coun- ool in tho oase cooupied five days each in arguing their ciusa to the waster. Excoptious vere tuken to the report, which gave the pliintiffi one-half the plages in Kansas, traveling eight Luadred mlles on tralos and one hundred and seventy- |after being placed on fils, five wi'es by tam. / mists. The speakers will be Hon. A. J, Pop- | carried out and by means of it 12,000 pleton, Dr. George L. Miller, Parke |polygsmist votershave been disfranchised Godwin, Esq., aud one or two othersare |and the polygamists kept out of oflice. expected from places without the city. [ Formerly the polygamists controlled the legislature by a large majority and held all the fat offices in tho territory, and, In This registration law has been fact, all the offices, All this is changed. 1t is true that there aro Mormons in the they are not polygamist Mormons, =M. Ramsey said that it is the estimate of tho commission that there are in Utah at present about 2,500 practicing wale po- Iygamists. Inregard to the trisls of Mormons now in pro.ress for polygamy, Mr. Romsey said the great dificulty is in finding ovidonce, as the Mormon ciuzch authorities inve very defective mom» a8 to where the records can bo found. large quantities. They are being shipped from Michigan, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, and some are being shipped from Nebraska Oity. The apple crop is abundant and the fruit very tine. While they are receiving a large lot of fruit and potatoes, they are also shipping a great deal, many shipments being made out through the mountains. The oyater season has just opened a nd in these goods Branch & Co. do the larger trade by far than any house in the city. They handle Platt & Co.’s *‘Tiger’ brand of oysters,which are acknowledged to be superior to all others. Besides having an immense city trade on these goods they also ship them out along the line of the Union Pacific road and into many points in Idaho and Montana. They have the special western agency and make a big specialty of the goods. ~ With the vyster trade also comes celery. They have four shippers of celery in Kalama- time winner, He was up both Friday and Saturday mornings and succeeded in begging off both times, but this morning the judge said. *‘three timoss and out,” and gave him a fine of 810 and costs whichwlll give him a home in the county jall for fourteon dags. sttt - S— 10,000 buehela Choice Winter Apple for sale in car lots or less. Your bu nees solicited. J. G, Winniams & Co. 827-1m ska City, Neb, Grego Objections, In Saturday’s issue of the Kxcelsior under the heading of Sub Roea is a des- and the remarks of a spectator regarding gestures, and calling them strictle representative Americans, because there was no swing of arms like & windmill, ete. The editor of this society paper thus continues the American ways of conversa- cription of a base ball squabble, 200, the great celery points and are re- ceiving a very fine article from these parties, They make a specialty of jellies, jams, preserves, mineements and sausages, put up by that mnoted firm of Perine & Co., now A, R. Bremer, and these goods can- not be beaten by any house in this coun- try. They also have the exclusive agency tor this city, of Price & Lucas’s cider, manufactured at Louisville, and which is acknowledged to be far superior to any sold in this section. I you want to obtain something of an idea of the amount of truck of all kinds which is handled by the commission men of this city, just drop around to Branch & Co.’s, and you will be satisfied. Y —— A Good Scheme. To the editor of THE Bxk, J find in the columns of a religious va- per of recont issue some very excellent remarks which, T think, would prove in- terosting and profitable to a certein class of your readers, to which I belong. I quote from an articlo contributed by Dr. Graham to the New York Christian Ad- vocate, After spenking of tho importanca which the M. E. church has always attached to education among its lay membership, he saye; “‘And this fact has mado necessary They soem to know less about the polyga- mist marriages than do the outsiders and they resort to every means to place ob- stacles in the way of obtaining evidence of any kind, being as roticent as possible upon every important point. The an- swors glven to the questions are, “I don't know,” or ‘I don't remember,” and othera of that kind. Mr, Ramsey was asked whether the commiesioners had arrived any nearer the solution of the Mormon problem, as it is called. He shook head in a manner which seemed to indicate that he “‘gave it up.” It is a problem which time alone will solve, In regard to the Edmund’s bill, how- over, Mr. Ramsey said that all had been accomplished that was aimed at, He will leave this evening for Utah, Ex Senator Paddock, of this city, who is also & member of the commission, has gone already, | —cm— Army Ordrs, HEADQ'RS, DEPT, OF THE PLATTE, OMAlA, Neb, October 18, 18! Circular No. 37, The following is published for the in- formation and guidance of this command: By order of Colonel Gibbon, Aid.de-Camp, WAR DEPART! QUABTERMASTE ERAL'S OFFICK, Washington, D, O, Oct, 1, 1884, To the Assistant Adjutant General, Division of the Mi souri, Ohicago, Tlinois, Sir--1 have the honor to inform you that the honorable, the Secretary” of War, authorizes the gratuitous issue of the stock of rubber blankots and ponchos now on hand, to the army, as equipage, in the eame manner as the canvassfatigue clothing atthe rate of one per annum to each eulisted man serving in the field or in notive campaign only, Plosse ivstruct officers on duty in the Division of the Missouri accordingly, Very respeotfully, Your obedient servant [Sigued] 8. B, Houanikp, Quartemaster General U, 8. A, Official copy respectfully furnished for the intormation of the commanding offi- cer department of the Platte, By command of Major General Scofield: 1 N} ENT, real estate aud §O00 besides, | [Signod] R Wittiams, by the defendant, who alleged Aesigtant Adjutant General, that it had been chunged | Hdqrs. Div, Mo, \ This question A. A G, O, lwu reforred to Judge SBavage for his Oct, 14, '84 the education of the ministry of the church, If the people are cducated, the ministry must be. 'We must either cease educating the people or we must educate their ministers. The pulpit can never lift the poople bigher than itself. may rise higher by other instrumentali- ties, but such a process can only bring the pulpit into contempt.” Aud of course the same rule which is 80 clearly laid down hero in respect of education applies with equal or greater force in the matter of pienty Jand morals, An impious and immoral ministry must inevitably spread their contaminating in- fluences broadeast among those to whom they minister. Cyrus D, Bruy, Lol b Police Court, Monday morning as usual found a large number of prisoners in police court, The most of them hud drank more could conveniently whisky than they carry off and were there to answer for it, A. Moyer, Pat McGuire, Jennie Shaw, Joseph James and Fauny Michell were each called upon to deposit $6 and costs for being drunk. Only one of them had the necessary amount and the balance are now boarding upon the hill with Joe Miller, James Brady was a sorry looking Indi- vidual, He was charged with having been drunk, He said he had had one of tho arteries in his leg cut and had bled a great deal, He took two glasses of beer and after losing so wuch blood it was too much for him Judge Weiss said his excuse would not hold water and sent him up for eight days. ¥rank Johnson was charged with be- ing a suspicious person, When arrested he had i #8ession & new coat, which he cla o bought of & man on Tenth street. Ho was held pending an examination, James Higgins was charged with being a suspioious porson, He had a large sorew driver, & cold chisel and & large bolt of ribbon, He ssid he was drusk and did not kuow how,he came in posses [ sion of these thirgs. He was sentesced to twenty daye in the county jail, but svntenco was suspended in case he left the city within two haugs, Chas Young, was charged with intoxi- 'eation, Ho said yes sud the Judge said 1hey |* ton, “‘It is in bal form to use gesture to aid expression,” and because it is not inherent in Americans to use geaturo to aid expression is the renson that it is 8o hard for an American to become a good actor, That when we did part from the rule we are called eccentric etc., aid leaves it theitalon who sells us fruit on the corner, and the ‘‘sheap clodings”man to aid expression by using gesture, This is the part I take exception to. It i true that many times I use gesture to convey to a customer the idea for which I cannot find expression, but it is 80 with the people as a class all over the world, Italians, or ‘*‘sheap clodings” men, or properly speaking Jews. The inference is that we are to leave it to thom to use this method of speech, I would like the editor of the Iixcelsior to point mo to a time in the worid’s history when gesture was not used to aid expression, Will the Mr, Ed- itor himself attempt to carry on an animated conversation and not use gesture to aid him in giving expression to his thoughts. Will he point out to us some_publication or men who do not do it and will he admit that it is easier for an Italian fruit vender to become a suc- cesnful actor because gesture is inherent in them as a nation thon for an Ameri- can, He can not do it for there are more and better actors among the Americans than any other class extant, 1f he will take leesons from a teacher of elocution he will find that gesture is taught Step into our schools and lesrn some of the gestures taught., But he will have the Americans like a lot of pickets nailed to a fence or wooden talking machine if youdo otherwise you place yourself on a level with the Italian. Fruiv vender, or Jews, cheap clothings man. We believe if he would tend to society matiers and not attempt to critl- cise something which he apparently knows very little about, he would bea more successful editor. Truly, SANTE GREGON. Omaha, Neb., Otober 20, 1884, — —— FOR SALE—A good family horse, buggy and harnezs, . A, Rari, Post Office Box 30, _ DIED, FROST—Robert T, infaut son of John and Charlotto Frost, in this city, Aged 2 years and 2 months. Funeral took place yesterday from southeast corner Eleventh and Hickory etreets. FIORRELLI—In this city. October 19th, Maggie, wifo of Joseph Fiorrelli, aged 27 yoars. Funeral to-day, October 21st, at 9 a. m. from St. Philomena’s cathedral, Interment at the Holy Sepu cher. ZANNER—At Tekamah, Neb, Sunday, Oc- tober 19, George Zanner, of typhoid malarial fever, Funeral Wednesday, October 22, at 1 p. m. m., at Tekamah, Friends in Omaha desiring to attend the funers] can leave this city at 8:80 and return at 3:30 the same day. Mr. Zanner was well known in this city, hav- ing been in business here for a number of years. Ho leaves & wife and ono child, a boy three yoars old, Murs, Zanuer is a sister of Dean Millspaugh, of Trinity Cathedral, POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thls powder nover varies, A marvel ol purety, atrength And wholcaomenoss. More oconomical than the ordinary kinds,and cannotbe sold 1 competition with the multitude of low tess, ehort welght alum or hosphate powdors. Sold onlv In oans ROYAL RATGNG E0 WIW: 0., 100 Wall stroct , N. ¥. T r——8""1 WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. 70 THE CO) b STMETIVE—Let those who lansuish under the fatal severity of our climate thrcugh any pulwor arv oumpiaiut, or even those who are 1o dé- cided Consumption, by no means der There I8 @ rafo and cure remedy at hand, and one ca 1y fried, “Wilbor's Compound 0f Cod Liver Ol ard Lime," without posessing the very nsusesting flavor of the olf au boretofore used, I endowed by the Phoephiate of Lime with ahealinfs ) roperty + bioh renders the il dou' ly effieacious, Ren arkable testimonials of Ats officact 0an ba shown 5 1d by A, 8. WiLsok, Chomist, Baston, and all druggist LEPAGE'S -1 LIQUID GLUE == tamin Orean and Plaso Co. i . I deom. ORGANS, R. L2 OLAHC.‘I;?!‘IN:A‘.‘,M.. [ TN AU GOLD MEDA W e World's Bahioaim, Londem, 166 MANUFACTULED ONLY DY THN Buy ?/ clusively. 1405 Douglas Street. - - . —LARGEST STOCK OF— NEBUILDER HARDWARE# In the States CONTRACTOR'S & BUILDERS' ESTIMATES FURNISHRED. our 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, S, STANDARD SCALES Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders sfmi the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- cale REPATR SHOZP, OMAHA. NEBRASKA B. NEWMAN & CO, And examine their goods and prices. 1216. GREAT BARGAINS IN READY-MADE CLUTHING! GENTS’ Visitors to the State and others inneed of Men'’s, Boys' audildren’s —AND.-— FURNISHING GOODS. Clothing, will do well to call on 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, 1216 CHAS. SHIYERICK, < Eurniture| UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, PASSYNGER ELEVATORS TO ALL FLOORS. | 1206, 1238 and 1210 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, GERMAN D. WYATT, CUMINGS AND 20TH STS., - LUMBER MERCHANT A | 2 ] =) LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, BLINDS, MOULDINGS LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, Mo fow e 07 WM. SNV MANUFACTURER OF OF STRICYLY VikST-OLASE s Ualriagss, Buooies foad Wagang AND TWO WHEEL CARTS, 1519 and 1550 iarnoy Btrect an0S £, 18IB{Ski« of,| 1 Qmaha- Nsh IS Catalo ve furulebed free oz co soplication LARGEST HANUFACTURERS PR ALL K1 0F FINE WORK v §, &G, UALLED 2 NE (88 s Reriring g'm'rrl'xl o Comenting RUSSIA CEMENT €0, Gloucester, Masy BAMPLE TIM CAN GENT BY MAIL 28 CT6 Di. CONNAUGHTON 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. &, A, Katablished 1878—QCatarrh, Deafress, Lung and Nervous Discases Bpeedily and ¥ ermanently Oured, Patlents ar «d st Home. Write for “Tar Mrproar-Mussionany,” for the Poople, ‘oueultation and Uorrurondaucs Gratis, V. O, Box ¥98, Telephons No. 26, HON. KDWARD RUSSELL, Posimastes, Davenpest, aays: ** Physician of nse Abluvy and Marked Success,” OONGRESSMAN L'Ufl-l’u\. Davenport, writesa: **An poncrable Mau. Fine Hoccess. Word orful Oures,—Houra 8 o b,